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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
DAILT CAPITAL JOCRXAL, , SALEM, 0MW3O5, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, lOtl. MGX TTTX I $25.00 and $30.00 Tailored Suits for These suits are from a large shipment received today, that we were able to purchase at very special prices, as the house wished to close out all of their winter suits, The fabrics are mixtures and serges in all the late authoritative styles, They Are Great Values Come in and see them. GIRLS' COATS - 1-5 0t0 course takes the chances of the wife's refusal to release her right of dower, , and, in the latter event, if he insists on performance, he cannot Justly claim, and will not be entitled to, any thing more than a conveyance of the husband's estate." See to the same effect, Pomeroy, Spec. Perf., Sec. 461. In this case it Is conceded that plaintiff knew that defendant had a wife. Therefore, we conclude that it is impracticable to determine the value of the Inchoate dower; ti at . equity will not lend its aid to coerce the wife to Join her husband in a deed to plaintiff, which would be the -effcet-or-tendeney of-the decree ren dered; that plaintiff knew that defm- ATTENTION LAWYERS We publlBh legal notices as required by law, furnishing affidavit and proof of pub lication. Fine Brief Work Ii our specialty. Let ui figure with you on your next case. Capital Journal SALEM, OREGON D. H. Mosher Wins in fabrics, style, fit, finish and workmanship. And while these prices prevail is your op portunity to save from $5 to $10, on every suit purchased as well as to wear the best clothes to be found in Salem or in any of the larger cities. , $60 Suits $50.00 $55 Suits $45.00 $50 Suits $42.50 $50 Suits $37.50 Every suit is backed by D. H. Mosher's high standard of quality and workmanship. Call and inspect and compare prices. D. H, MOSHER Merchant Tailor for Men and Women 456 Court Street STOtfE OPEN EVENINGS fife, tip I ill I kt H rf&i M Ml mm i I! ' Ages 2 to 14 off dant had a wife with Inchoate dower in the land and he took the chance that the wife would refuse to sign the deed; that to attempt to fix a ne'v price at which defendant shall sell the property would be to make a con tract for the parties and not to en force the one sued on. Plaintiff has not offered to accept the deed of defendant alone and he Is not entitled to the relief prayed tor. Therefore the decree is reversed and the suit dismissed. o Here Is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long exper ience, - viif ' Mrs,-- P. H. . Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is far superior to any other. For croup there Is nothing that ex cels It." For sale by all dealers. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman o Mrs. Mary Mills, aged 61, and h r' granddaughter, Mary Donaldson, ag d 21 months, d'M.nt.M Grande yes terday, presumably fro:" eating caii'ly An autopsy ig being held. o Take Your Common folds Seriously. Common colds, severe and fre quent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of the nose and throat, and may develop Into bron chitis, pneumonia, and consumption. For al! coughs and colds In children and In grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine In a yellow package always. Red Cress Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.) o A woman never provides for old age. , o CHiiarn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORI A $40,00 Suits.. $37,50 Suits .. $35,00 Suits .. $30,00 Suits .. ...$35.00 ...$32.50 ...$30.00 .'$25.00 A CRAZY JAP RUNS AMUCK III LOS ANGELES tCSITED PUSS LliJID WIU.1 Los Angeles. Oct. 27. Wm. C. Se lig. of. Chicago, president of the Selig Motion Picture company, was shot and probably fatally Injured, and Francis Boggs, general manager of the local branch of the company, was shot and killed here today by a Japanese gardner, Frank Mljlmatsu. iwho had run ainuck with a 45 Colts revolver. The shooting occurred in the office of the company at Eden- ; dale, a suburb, about 1:15 this morn ; ing. The Japanese was arrested. Selle ! arrived in Los Angeles this morning from Chicago for conference with his local staff. Among those with him at the time of the tragedy were J. L. 1 McGee. business manager for Selig & Co.; W. Santshl, an actor; and Ho- bart Bosworth and Boggs. While the conference was on in ! Boggs' office, the Japanese, who had been employed as a gardener and Janitor in the motion picture depart ment plant, without warning, burst through the door. He held a huge army revolver In his hand.1 Without a word he opened fire with deadly effect. The first shot brought Boggs to the floor with a bullet through his heart. The next two bullets tdok ef fect In Selig's body, one piercing his arm, the other lodging in his head. The occupants of the room overpow ered the Japanese and he was ar rested. He Is believed to be Insane. Selig was rushed to a local hospi tal, where It was said that his con dition is critical. Was Completing Great Show. Denver, Oct. .27. Colonel Selig, who was shot In Los Angeles by an insane Japanese gardner today, left here Wednesday morning for South ern California, after Just completing arrangements for one of the largest motion picture studios in the world. Recently he had a large company of actors and moving picture opera tors playing before his machines near Canyon City and Central City. Colo. Just before leaving Denver' he announced the engagement of Kate Claxton, Mabel Taliaferro and other stars to Join his company next sum mer. Self Will Recover. Los Angeles, Oct 27 Following a careful examination of Selig's injuries at the Sisters' Hospital, It was an nounced at noon today that the Chl cagoan would recover. The second bullet only grazed Selig's scalp. His head was badly cut, however, when he grappled with the crazy Jap. This action probably saved the lives of McKee, Santschi and Bosworth. With one arm shattered by a bul let, Selig grabbed Mtnnlmuatsu by the throat. The Japanese brought the butt end of his revolver down on Selig's head with all his fore and S.elig. sank unconscious to the floor. Selig's head was badly cut' and bruised. McKee, Santschi and Bos worth rushed to Selig's aid and the Jap was quickly overpowered. Boggs died instantly. The bullet sped clean through his body and im bedded Itself In the wall. The Jap refused to make any statement after fb, shooting to the police. He had been drinking heavily. Two months ago, me jap wnile under the influ ence of liquor, attacked an employe Of the motion tlletnrft rnmtmnv onH was discharged. He was taken to worn again only a weeK ago. o A CAPITAL BOULEVARD. (Continued from Page 1.) Mayor Lachmund said the city would do all In Its power to assist the state in the enterprise. The city would furnish a steam roller towards constructing the boulevard. Messrs- Macleay an Kerr, of Port land, were present, and the former spoke of traveling 15,000 miles in Europe on good roads in motor cars. He asked that they be permitted to contribute towards this fund. (Great applause). John H. Albert said the county funds were not available for such an enterprise. Governor West said he woull secure' one of Mr. Hill's best road builders from the state of Wash tngton to start this work. He would w're him at once. With a scientific road builder In charge of this work, there could be; no possible failure. Following sums were pledged: J. H. Albert $100 J. L. Stockton f,o V. S. National Bank 100 Wm. Brown 100 Auto club 200 R. P. Boise 50 H. H. Ollngpr 20 Macleay & Kerr 200 E. T. Barnes 50 H. W. Meyers 50 J. R. Linn 50 E. P. McCornack 100 W. H. Eldridge 25 It was moved and carrltd that President Buren name a committee of three, one from the Board of Trade, onf from the Business Men's League and one from the Automobile club to raise furthj' "ubscr'ptlons and audit anl pay al) bills sent In by Governor West. The meeting was very enthusiastic and three cheers and the Chautauqua salute were vigorously given for Gov ernor West. THKY ALL WANT COCItSK IX DOMESTIC STIFACK Professor Kirk, of the Salem high school. Is very much pleased with th" new domestic science department, which has lately been added to the school course. The need of this de partment ha long been felt by the young ladles of the school, who were conscientiously desirous of learning some of the practical things about sewing and cooking. And Mr. Kirk says that Is decidedly a practical course. Already 75 students are en rolled for regular work, and many more are anxious to enter, but are hindered from so doing by the fart that an assistant has not yet been ap pointed to aid Mbifl Price, who has all that she can do at the present time. An additional room has been fitted out, however, and it la hoped that by the beginning of the next term It will be1 possible to accommodate all stu dents who wish to take tblg course. SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chicago, 111. MI suffered from a fe male weakness aud stomach trouble. anu i went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. link ham's Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it he said it was no good and w anted me to try something else, but knowing all about it 1 in sisted and finally eot it. and I am so giau i uia, tor it nas cured me. "I know of so many cases where wo men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound that I can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there is nothing that will." Mrs. Jaxetzkl ! 2003 Arch St., Chicago, 111. This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just as tills woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe culiar io ineir sex anouia not lose signs of the fact that for thirty years Lydi.t E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for fo. male ills. In ahnosteverycoriimuHt you will find women who have i ,-en restored to health by I.ydfa L. I ..A ham's Vegetable Compound. NO CASCARET USER EVER HAS HEADACHE .1 10-oent box will keep your liver, stomach aud bowels clean, pure and fresh for months. Sick headache, 'biliousness, dizzi ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breathalways trace them to torpid' liver, delayed fermenting food in the bowels or 66ur, gassy stom ach. . Poisonous matter . clogged In the Intestines, Instead of being cast out of the Bystem Is re-absorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue, It causes con gestion -and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Salts, cathartic pills, oil and pur gative waters . force a passageway for a day or two yes but they don't take the poisons out and have no effect upon the liver or stomach. Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the lifer and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons in the Intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means Inside cleanliness and a clear head for months. Ask any of the millions of Cascaret users If they ever have headache. TURKISH ARMY EXTERMINATED Continued trom page 1.) the battle. While shot and shell from Turkish lines whizzed through the air about him, the Italian aeronaut circled calmly over the field, glass In hands, making clear to his compa triot commanders Just where the heaviest forces of Turks were con cealed. The shells of the Italians spread death and devastation among the Moslems. For the greater part of the time Piazza flew high, but on several occasions he volplaned down until his skysailer was only a few hundred yards above the waving line of fire where Italian and Moslem rifles barked out among the brush covered sandhills. Never since the days of the Russo Turklsh war has Moslem gallantry shone as it did outside sun-baked Tripoli In what will probably prove to be the last serious stand of the Turks. Mowed down by the Italian shells at long range, the Turks tried again and again to come to hand grips. Charge after charge failed but still they came on. Heading his men in one lam desperate attempt, Nechlat Hey, sword In hand, led them to final attack. Right up to the mouths or the Italian cannon, the Moslems came. Thev the Iatln center and swept like a whirlwind around Its left. Hut the Roman ranks closed again and once more the cannon spoke death and ruin and the gallant effort had failed. When the Turkish was found, after his forces had fled, he was burled under a heap of slain, his whole breast was torn open from the deadly hall of shot and shell which met his final dash for death or victory. London, Oct. 27 Nechlat Bey, commanding the Turkish forces at Tripoli, and practically all h's offi cers were killed ,and two-thirds of his followers were exterminated by the Italians In venterrlnv'4 hnttln cording tfl a dispatch to the Central News. The-niessaee nttote tha nftw.ioi ti egrams from Tripoli to the Italian government. Messages today from Turin say the Italian battleahln Nnnnll Mnl nun Turkish hattleahln nnrl AamaaoA an other near the entrance to the Darda nelles, 'jne dlspa'ches are unron- armed. The Italian censorship has reached rigid extremes, it being Impossible to senl even news of Italian victories In the regular news dlsnatches. Kven commercial message are closely scitlntzed. . Something Is There That Wear ALONE WILL DIVULGE This something is VALUE. When you try on our Suits, you see STYLE and you have the sensation of being FITTED RIGHT, but the VALUE that is in the clothes, in each seam and stitch. .We know it is there. The men who have been wear ing these clothes in Salem know it is there THEY COME BACK EACH SEASON TO GET IT. Suits . . . . . $10.00 to $30.00 Overcoats and Raincoats $4.50 to $25.00 Week-End Special Men's Fancy Fleeced Lined Underwear, El heavy weight regular values 75c, now 1 BUND SENATOR WENT TO "SEE" THEATTORNEY I UNITED TIERS ISASE VIM.) Los Angeles, Oct. 27. U. S. Sena tor Gore, of Oklahoma, came Into the courtroom early today to see Clar ence Darrow. The chief counsel for Jus. B. McNaniara and Senator Qore engnged In an extended conversation while Judge Bordwell was examining the qualifications of 40 additional talesmen summoned yesterday. Gore said his visit was purely ?n of friendship and curiosity. Al though blind, he follewed the court proceedings with much interest, o AN AUTO AND A HORSE, ALSO A HERO ANDH AT There belng.no circus In town, a little other excitement was only proper nnd right. This morning, on East State street, an auto, driven by a Salemlte, was turning from the north Bide to the south side of the street, and just as the turn was com pleted the auto did not do as It "auto," so faced acroBg the street, the rear wheelg striking the rear end of a milk wagon. The horse on the front end of the wagon started to run, It being natural that he should wnnt to get as far away from an au to as possible. He went east on State street as fast as his legs could carry him, ' and, though several brave attempts were made to stop him, It was not until he was just opposite the poKtofllce. where the hero of It all came out In front of him with hut in hand, and. waving this frant'cally, the horse shied, slipped, full, broad side, with the hero of the day on top of him. No damage was done, but there was a whole circus in leas than two minutes. SPECIAL TRAINL0AD HARRIMAN OFFICIALS VISIT THE CITY A special train carrying President Sproule, of the Southern Pacific lines and his st'ift of ass'stauts, who have heen In conference at Portland about the Oregon properties of the Harrl nian system, arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and wns received by a large delegation of business men In motor cars, and shown over the city. They stopped off here on the invlta Hon of (iovernor West and the Snem Hoard of Trale. o Saved Ills Mothers Life. "Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., "and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son Insisted that I use Electric Hitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters Is a priceless blessing to wo men with fainting and dizzy Bpells, backache, headache, weakness, debil ity, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaran popnnjaj Xnnoiu jo XjsnfH oj Pl Only 50 cents at J. C. Percy's, o When a man has gathered momen tum on the down grade the only thing to do Is to stand from under. 0 Sick headache Is canned by a dis ordered stomach. Take Chamber lain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. o Any woman knows that the luxur ies of yesterday are the necessities of today. He needs to be a persevering but not necessarily a skillful liar 'n order to make a convert of himself. IS.W. SJATE N EWS. J Aaron Stoltz and associates are to build a seven story building on the corner of Fifth and Washington, Port land. The building will be of struc tural steel, pressed brick and terra cotta, will cost $250,000, and be com pleted by next June. A dispatch from Klamath says a contract has been let for extending the Great Northern line 30 miles south from Bend. All bids for the construction of the federal building at Pendleton have been rejected, because they ex ceeded the appropriations. Wanted To trade my fine 20 acre farm, well Improved, close In, for city property. For . particulars, see my agents, Bechtel & Bynon. 148 ACRE FARM On Oregon Electric, 10 miles north of Salem. Well Improved nnd fine land, at a low price. Will take $1000 to ;i000 In city property as part payment. FOR SALE Just for a few days we can sell 15 acres all under cultivation, as fine Innd as there Is In the valley, just outside of the city, for at least $75 per acre less than any adjoining land. For a snap, look this up. TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS CHEAP Two of the finest lots on State street, close In, at a bargain for a few days only. HOUSE BARGAIN Good six room house, barn, large lot. Price $1350, only $450 cash, bal ance $10 per month Just like rent. t5,000 HOME For $4000, on terms. One of the finest homes In city of Salem, Fair mount Park addition. Beautiful view of the city, also several of tlie snow cup mountains. KECHTEL A I1YN0N o Midnight In The Oznrki. And yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton. of Clfly City, 111., coughed and coughed. He was In the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help In the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he began to use It. "I believe It saved my life," he writes, "for It made a new man of me, so that 1 can now do good work again." For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, Its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, Druggist. Principal Seely, of the Cloverdalo schools, has bwn asked to resign. This action followed the resignation of two primary teachers, who Maid they would not teach under him. ii When yon have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so us to cure It with as little delay as possible. Here Is a druggls'.'i opin ion: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 15 years," says Enos Lollar, of Saratoga, lnd "and consider it the best on the murket." For sale by all dealers. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOPIA .N Oakland, California The only Womin'i Collr ge on the Pacific Coait. tjiartcrrd ItuiS. Near two great Univertitiei. Ideal climate tlirouirlxiut the year, Entrance anil graduation requirement! equivalent to thoae of Stanford and Uniterm'tr of Calilornla. I.alioratoriea for acitnce with modern equip ment. Kxcrllrnt opportunuiet for home econnmica, library itudy, mmlc and art. Modern gymnaaium. Special care for health of atudei.ta, out-door life. Preidit, Lueila Llav Lirwxi. A at r ;, ri i i n l- catalogue addrcil Secretary, liilla College 1, THE SUIT AGAINST TRUST (Continued from Page 1.) Dakota, Maryland, West Virginia, Colorado, Cincinnati, Raleigh and Vlcksburg. Torpedo boats: Whipple, Hopkins, Hull, Truxton, Paul Jones, Preble, Stewart, Lawrence, Farra gut, Rowan, Grampus, Pike, Fortune and IroquolB. The transport Buffalo, the supply ship Glacier and the collier Prome theus will accompany the fleet. Murdoch to Command. Washlnton, Oct. 27 Movements of American warships protecting the In terests of the United States la Chi nese waters will be under command of Rear Admiral Murdock, who sailed from Manila from Shanghai ytAterday. Admiral Murdock'B hasty departure Is result of preparations made at Washington to meet possible emer gencies, The general staff of the army had Its attention called to the Chinese situation and plans were Im mediately made for placing troops now In the Philippines In readiness for Instant operation In China. Simultaneously Admiral Murdock was ordered to take - command of American ships patrolling - Chinese waters. ITWO LARGE FARMS ! AT BARGAIN PRICES No, 58, 275 acres, 9 miles from Salem, near Lincoln, 120 acres culti vated, 155 acres in stand ing timber (5,00,000 feet), On good main road, This is principally fine, rolling fruit land, Price $65 Per Acre No, 65, 333 acres on Dallas-Salem wagon road and adjoining Dairy sta ion on the S, P, railroad, 8 1-2 miles from Salem and 6 miles from Dal las, All cleared except 25 acres, and most of it in cultivation, Fine 10-acre apple and pear orchard, Good house, barn, gran ary and other outbuild ings, The whole at $80 Per Acre The west half of the place, 160 acres, which includes the improve ments, at $90 Per Acre The east half, 175 acres, which is fine clear land, but unimproved, at $75 Per Acre There is no better land than these two pieces in the valley, and these are bottom prices, l E. Hofer & Sons INVESTMENTS 213 S, Com, St, Phone 82 4