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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1911)
DAn'r CAPITAL JOCRSAX, SALEM, OREGON. MOVDAV, OCTOBER 2, 1011. PA0B TBKSW I z THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH HERE FRIDAY THE -FLOWER" IS MISS BETTY ('W. DWELL, A HALF BREED IX PUN GIRL , BORN IX OKLA HO Hi 19 YEARS AGO, AXD WHO HAS LIVED THE PART. Gifted with an abundance of abil ity is .Miss Betty Caldwell, the little girl playing the part of "Flower" In Joseph E. Howard's greatest musical comedy, "The Flower of the Ranch." jibs Caldwell la a half breed Indian maiden; she was born in Oklahoma 15 years ago, and lived on the great ranches during her younger days. fl'Hen a mere child she was at home In a saddle of a fleet-footed broncho, ,nd had learned to handle the latlet long before she was 12 years of age. Her parents deserted Oklahoma for a new home in Kansas City, and It was this move that afforded Betty Caldwell all the benefits of a good schooling, where, at the age of 16 she graduated and turned to the stage for her living. That season she was successful In securing an engagement In the chorus where she remained for a season. The next year she was chosen as one of the six dancers who won lots of praise for their clever work while touring OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Full Text ; Publish b, Co.rtesy of F. A. Turner, Exporter of the supreme lonrt. Ford t. 0. E. Ry. Co., JTurion County Frank Ford, respondent, v. Oregon Electric Railway Company, a corpor ation, aimellanr Annual fi-r.,. circuit court for Marlon county. The Hon. m. Galloway, judge. Argued and submitted Julv 25. in. & Pogue, attorneys for respondent. Harrison Allen and John H. Mc.N'ary, (Carey & Kerr on tht hriufi ..' neys for aDnellant. Rnn V bq versed. Decided September 26, 1911. This is a suit In ennitv n fendant, an electric railway corpora tion, appeals irom a aecree requiring it to StOD its local trains fnr th ac commodation nf iinsaonirai- at o -.l crossing near the house on the land oi piainuir, in performance of a con tract, executed August 25, 1906, by Tilmon Ford, accepted by defendant, and duly recorded, the material parts of which, omitting description of the land, Is as follows: "Know all men by these presents, That Tilmon Ford, unmarried, of the county of Marlon In the state of Ore gon, in conslilerntlnn nr tha t.,,, - v mo OU111 Ul six hundred dollars and other good and valuable considerations herein after expressed, to him paid by the Oregon Electric Railway Company the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged as to said money, and the other considerations hereinafter expressed; has granted, bargained, sold and conveyed." etc. "a right-of-way for its railroad. " (Several covenants are then iu- : buildings, eight-tenths of a ir.iK from Chemawa station on the south, and one and four-tenths miles from Quinaby s'.ation on the north. Thj crossing in question is situated near me ueuier ot me .zu acre tract, and ; it is asserted by plaintiff that about ,40 or 50 people would be better ac commodated with a station at that location. It appears that the wagon ,road crossed by defendant's electric jline Is a private roadway; that the ! plaintiff desires to cut up and sell ma mnu in nve-acre tracts, concern ing which facts, In answer to the question: "In order to allow the pub lic to use your crossing, you would have to give your permission to go across your land and lay out a road. If the train would stop, you would either have to let the people come across your place or lay out a road?" the plaintiff replied "Yes sir." Plain tiff demanded of defendant that its trains be stopped according to Its contract, and contends that he is en titled to have the contract specifical ly enforced as his only adequate remedy. On behalf of defendant it Is as serted that there are about 25 people residing" within one-half mile of the proposed station: that from four to six local trains stop at all of the sta tions on the road, making 30 stops, the schedule time for the run be tween Portland and Salem being two hours. Two other through or special trains make the run In one hour and 40 minutes, covering the distance be tween Chemawa and Quinaby sta tions in (our minutes; that the pas senger business handled In and out ot Chemawa and Quinaby between Jun Sta and November 30th, 190$, was, for the former station, 1912, an average of about 70 passengers per day, and for the latter 6S9, a daily average of four passengers. The to tal number of passengers for this period passing Chemawa and Quin aby both north and south, exclusive ci those moving in and out of such stations, was 66,800, making the dai ly average of passengers passing these stations about 3S0; that the es tablishment and maintenance of an other station In this vicinity would consume additional time, and delay the freight and passenger traffic on the line; that the Income to be de rived from such station would not equal the actual expense of stopping and starting the trains, and that such a requirement would work a hard ship and Injustice to defendant. That the consideration of $600 paid for the land for the right of way was the full value thereof. It Is further con tended on the part of defendant that the "Necessities and convenience" of plaintiff, and all the inhabitants In the vicinity of his land, have, since the operation of the railroads, ade quately been served by the stations of Chemawa and Quinaby; that at no time has there been enough passen ger or freight business to warrant the establishment of any more sta tions on this part of the line. (Continued tomorrow.) o A Itillion in (iold. San Francisco, Oct. 2. t'ncle Sam at least, has all the gold he needs, one billion dollars of it being coined. The mints will now coin sliver only for the next 20 years. ? 7! ' K MH 1 i W ft L X 'riillfornlii" iiiiinlier In flie miislcnl eomedy. 'The Flower of the Rnnfli", nt The firiind Opera House. Friday. October 6. the Eastern vaudeville circuits. An other step and she was engaged to play the part of "Flower," the little 16-year- old girl on a ranch, the pride of the cowboys and beloved by everybody with whom she comes In contact. She Is a charming little creature In buckskin dress, who sings, dances and romns about with all the dash and go to make her ideal. This part was written for. a girl purely of Miss Caldwell's type, who has really lived on a ranch, among cowboys, the long horn steers, the wild ponies, ridden a bronelio during the roundup, and In reality, lived the very atmosphere that the part calls upon her to por tray. There is not one person In a thousand in the theatrical profession who could give a more perfect por trayal of all the requirements than this little maiden, who is admired by all. She will be with "The Flower of the Ranch" when that attraction Plays at the Grand Opera House, Friday, October 6. serted in said deed as to fencing the right of way and building cattle guards and road crossings, as to said grantee its successors and as signs, and then the following:) "Said grantee, Its successors and assigns, in operating said railway, shall stop Its local trains for the pur pose of taking on or putting off pas sengers at the road crossing easterly from where the house now stands on said premises, together with all and singular the tenements, heredita ments, or appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertain ing, subject to the t;rms ands condi tions of said conveyance." It appears that after the execution of the right-of-way deed, the defen dant, the Oregon Electric Railway Company, constructed Its railroad from Portland to Salem, over which It ha been operating its trains since January 1, 1908- The farm of plain tiff, Frank Ford contains 220 acres, upon which there is situated the farm house mentioned and other wo rir? special PRICE Until OCTOBER 1st, 1911 We will make a REDUCTION on 10 Load orders. 10 Loads, 16inch Wood $20.00 The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company Office front and Ferry Phone 1 830 M M tMM ttf THE NEW India Umbrella CaiVt turn wrong side out. It folds up shorter but opens out wider than the ordinary umbrella, but it isn't a com plicated freak.. You'll appreciate its ad vantages if you'll let us show you one. We have them in a full range of prices in both men's and women's sizes. X M ' 1 The STRONGEST Umbrella made YOU CAN Sleep in Comfort If you try one of our Fine Wool Blankets which we have in pure white or assorted color nlotrle Wa o 1 ( n linirA nil nn Ja nt Cotton Blankets in white, grey and tan. All of our are full large sizes. Just like your mother used to make. OUR MEN'S High Top Shoes are made of absolutely solid leather especi ally adapted for hard service in the mud and water. The chrome leather remains soft and pliable under actual service conditions. "Credit stores" can't match our prices. mound 4 i C,TY A? Our store closes at $5:30 every evening except Saturday. AVELL DESEKVED. The l'nilse That domes from Thank ful .Salem l'coplo. One kidney remedy never falls. Salem people rely upon It. That remedy la Doan's Kidney Pills. Salem testimony proves It always reliable. 1. N. Ridgeway, 483 S. 22nd St., Salem, Ore-, says: "For along time I knew that my kidneys were disor dered, as I suffered from pains In the small of my hack, especially severe when I stooped or lifted. 1 did not rest well and arose In the morning so lame and sore that I could hardly get about. I became tired eaBlly, felt languid and was often very ner vous. 1 was also subject to Intense headaches and dizzy spells, during which my sight became blurred. Doun'B Kidney Pills were finally brought to my attention and deciding to try them, I procured a box at Dr. Stone'B Drug Store. They went at once to the seat of my trouble and In a short tli;e entirely relieved me. Doun's Kidney Pills have my hlghcBt endorsement " (Statement , given March 2S, 1900.) After Throe Years. On November 20, 1!)()9, Mr. Itldge way said: "The statement 1 gave for publication recommending Doan's Kidney Pills In l'JUU wus correct In every detail. I am always glad to tell other kidney sufferers of this romedy, For sale by all dealers. Price GO cents. KoHter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the I'nited Stutes. Hemember the name Doan's and take no other. Hoarseness In a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of the disease. If Chamber lnln's Cough Remedy Is given at once or even nfter the croupy cough has appeared, It will prevent the at tack. Contains no poison. Sold by ail dealers. A., J'- I j . ; 4 f r .1 i t I L Men's Shirt Spec'l To clean up a lot of broken lines ot 50c, 75c and $1 shirts, with out collar, we have marked them out, all sizes 3 for $1 .00 Men's Hats By far the largest stock and as sortment of Men's Hats we have ever carried. Prices to fit every pocketbook and good vas at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. -1 patent medicines or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Also Dr. Stone's P0IS0X OAK REMEDY A snow white medicine, contains no agar 0f iead opum nor 0ther pol- onous drugs. Applied ever hour.it t once relieves, and soon cures in- nammatlou of the skin generally known as Folsoi Oak. 25c and Sue bottles. Men's Suits and Overcoats A large stock of suits and over coats in all the latest weaves and patterns. Suits $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50. Overcoats $7, $7.50, $8. $9.50 and $12. Men's Pants To Introduce the guaranteed stag trousers, for which we have taken lar $1.00 all wool pants at $3-2 maEagpWiiMiiiiMising aimummi.' mt iter r an GREENBAUM'S THE WORKINGMAN'S FAMILY jSTORE Dress Goods Special We have purchased a snap In an all wool, 47-lnch twilled drezs goods colors, brown, navy and gray. This goods Is worth 75c a yard, but as we bought a bargain we are making this special prloe 5oc a Yard Men's Gauntlet Buckskin Gloves This is the biggest bargain In a work glove we have ever offered. We are always looking for bar gains to offer our customers, and this Is one of our best pickups. The regular price of this glove would be $1.35. We have ten dozen, and while they last our price will be $1.00 a Pair Millinery Department Another large shipment by express re ceived this morning of those soft crush Felt Hats which have been so popular this season Winter Underwear for the Family Ladies' fleece lined cotton underwear 25c Children's fleece lined cotton underwear 25c Ladles' fleece lined fine ribbed underwear 50c Ladles' glove fitting cotton union suits 75c Ladles' glove fitting part wool union suits $. .1.00 Ladles' glove fitting wool union suits $1.50 Children's fleece lined fine ribbed union suits 60c Men's fleece lined cotton underwear ....45c Men's wool underwear $1.00 and $1.50 Men's fleece lined union suits '. $l!oo RO STEIN & GREENBAUM 240 and 246 Commercial Street, Infants' Long A nd Short Coats Drummers sample line of In fants' long and short coats only one of a kind, from the cheapest to the best. Prices one-fourth to one-half less than regular prices. Sweaters Children's cotton sweaters . . 35c and 50c Children's Wool Sweaters .... $1.00 Ladies' Wool sweaters $1.50, $175 and $2 25 Men's heavy cotton sweaters .... .. 75c Men's Wool Sweaters $1.50, $2.25 and $2.50 Boy's Hose We have one of the best wearing heavy ribbed Hose made. It's wearing qualities has made It a big seller. Price, 15c a pair. Men's and Boy's Corduroy Caps These are the caps that last for school wear and all round rough usage. Prlco 45 c. Corduroy Pants For Men Try a pair of Stag brand guar anteed pants. Price $2.00. Socks 3 pairs black, tan or gray mixed cotton socks for 25c 2 pairs part wool socks . ...25o All wool dress socks .25o All wool heavy socks ....... 17c, 25c and 45c Boys' Suits Hotter fit the boys out for school In our popular price boys' suits. Large assortment of the latest patterns. Prices $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. Youths' Long Parts Suits, $5.00. $5.50, $6.00 and $7.50.