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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
PAGB KIUHT. DAILY OAPITAli JOURNAL. 8ALEM. OREGON. FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 17, 1911. TODAY IS R emnant Day REMNANTS Your Choice to iff i Mil I mj',7' If IU". - v Iv ' 111 f v Ladies Up-to-Date Suits : Selling at One-Half Price All Furs, Stoles, Muffs and Neckpiece Your Chance to Save 1-3 LESS CITY NEWS. Diinrliip Class Tonight At the Armory. Miss Cronlso. Davis barber shop, 344 State street. Davis cigar store and shining stand. Sunday baths and papers. Phone 481. 9-8-fri-tf To Practice Law Rollln K. Page recently with the P. R. L. & P. Co., has opened offices In the city and will practice law. Mrs. Carrie Fisher 1 Is prepared to teach dress cutting In her dressmuklng parlor, room 7, over Meyers store. Demonstration, November the 23rd. The Kuloiu Hotel Is In business to stay and prides Itself on giving the best meals for the money of any place In the Northwest and It is not an Idle boast, either. Try It and see. 11-4-tf We fan Supply You Just received a fresh Bhlpment or fish. We can supply you also with dressed poultry and our price Is right. Our stock Is fresh and clean. Thomason and Wood, 255 Ferry Btreet. Phone 72!). ll-16-3t JEWEL !: DISTINCTION I We sell jewelry of distinction, and we use that term ad visedly, We know that the articles we sell are the best of their kind that can be obtained, and we are here to stand behind them, Our staples are lower priced thna any other soods of eoual high ouality, We bought a sreat deal of jewelry this vear direct from the factory, thereby getting a much lower price than we could through the jobbers, fc An Endless Variety We have, an endless variety of brooches, stick pins, cuff links, belt pins, lavalliers, lockets ,cuff pins, brace lets, rings in fancy set, plain and signet, In fact, we have the largest assortment to be found in Salem, and our prices are right. , . BARR JEWELRY STORE Let us show you our line. OF ALL KINDS at 1 -2 Price Special Reduced Prices on all Afternoon and Evening Gowns . The window display of these gowns is causing much favor able comment. -We warrt you see thorn, Why not pur chase a gown or dress at re duced prices, This is a splendid opportuni ty to save on new, up-to-date, stylish wearables. Foml of Peaches C. F. Lansing, of the Quaker nur series, has 40 varieties of peaches and says he Is fond of them all and even of some not In his nurseries. (inve a Smoker Willamette Tent Knights of Macca bees gave a smoker at their hall on the Steeves block 'ast evening, and a fine time was had. State Com mander Sherwood and Deputy Mat thews were present. Tax Itull Iteport (Vmpleted Sheriff Mi m o has completed his re port on the 1911 tax roll. It shows that the total tax with the penalties, etc., amounts to 1576,354.90, most of which has been col'ected and turned over to the county treasurer. The delinquencies amount to $10,000. A MiinIcuI Treat The membership of local 315, of the American Federation of Musi clans, are planning a musical feast within a few weeks thnt bears the promise of being an eye-opener as well as a treat musically that will meet with the approbation of music loving people. The Salem union in cludes practically the best talent In the city, and with the miscellaneous other entertaining stunts of the ama teurs and seml-pr'tfesslonals, those who attend their circus will at least carry home a grin or a laugh. RY OF It tells its own story A Woman Lawyer I Miss Frances Kemp, the only fe male member of the bar in the state. i argued a case before Judge Gallo way yesterday, and argued It well. : but then that Is the Inalienable right and prerogative of the sex which . always Is at the top in a talk-fe'st. ' Place Your Ordr Early To avoid the rush, as Thanksgiving Is nearing. You will want a nice chicken for your Sunday dinner. We have a limited number of fancy capons. Don't forget to try our bread when you want baker's bread, there's none be.tter In the city. Tel ', ephone Main 131. The Sunset grocery. , More Iotvaus I Dick Pray and Fred Mosley, of j Websier City, Ia.( arrived yesterday I to become additions to the Iowa col ony. They are relatives of W. L. Pray, who seems to be drawing a ' great many Webster county people to Western Oregon after him. i"The (;irl" fomlwr ! "The Girl of the Golden West" I with its wealth of scenery and Evelyn jVaughan and Bertram I.ytell, at the head of the Alcazar Theater com jpany. Including Will R. Walling, dl- rectlon of Mr. Frederic Belasco, comes to the Grand Opera House for ! Saturday, November 18. j Her. John OtuII i Pastor of our Swedish church, has arrived home from an extended trip ;ln Washington. He will preach in 'his church, corner South Fifteenth and Mill streets, next Sunday at 3 : p. m. All Scandinavians are cordial ly invited to attend. 1 1. W. W. Meetlnir ' The I. W. W. will have a meeting at Commercial hall Saturday evening I at 7:30, at which W. E. Clark will ; deliver an address. They invite all j wage workers. Notice I hereby certify that I have been I Insured with G. W. Laflar, of Salem, j Oregon, In the Concordia Fire Insur jance comprfny of Milwaukee, Wis consin. Uly interest as contractor on i the new wholesale furniture factory ' which burned a few days ago. I have received very cordial treatment at Mr. I.aflar's hands celved this day my amount, $2500. I therefore take pleasure In recommending Mr. Laflar and his company to any one wanting safe insurance. Dp'ed at Salem, Or., this 27th day of October, 1911. ll-17-2t A. U RAINWATER. Game Postponed The big game scheduled between Willamette University and O. A. C, which was to have been played this afternoon, has been Indefinitely post poned owing to the death of Mrs. Booth, Mother of Billy Booth, the Willamette quarter-bnek. It is how ever, hoped that It will be possible to play this game some time next week. Salem Boys Ready Everything is in readiness for the big gridiron contest between the Sa lem High School and the Jefferson High School, of Portland. The local boys have been working hard the last week and are now In the best condi tion shown this year. Jefferson is re ported as being" strong and fast, es pecially on defensive work and will probably give the Salem boys all that they cn handle. Ixxjk for an ac count of the contest in tomorrow's paper. o The man who is streaked and striped himself finds his greatest sat isfaction In throwing mud at some body else. CUTTING THE PRICE Without cut ting one stitch off the qu a 1 it y. Is just' what the Toggery's Rem odellng Sale is doing for you. Come in and see the store now. I Am Trnlii. Inif My F e a t hm a In Football for Saturday Now Roll Sweaters; New Fancy Vests; New Fuzzy Hats; New Umbrellas. All $2." suits, new $20.00 All $: Pants, now $ 3.75 All T.Oc Bradley Mufflers.... 0 All 50c Suspenders $ 15 All $3.50 Fancy Vests 2.00 Don't be afraid to com e In the store, even if the front Is being remodeled. AVe'll assure you that no bricks will b handed you on the Inside. What you buy we stand by. THE TOGGERY rhone 338. 167 ComnieretuI St DATE TASTIS AL HURST (To be Continued) ONLY FIVE JURORS ARE SELECTED BOTH SIDES A HE FOOLISH IX EX. II.U'STIXG THEIR PEREMPTOR IES, A IS THEY WILL SOOX HAVE TO ACCEPT JURORS THEY REALLY DO OT WAXT. CNITED PEEKS LEA8ED WIRE. Hall of Records, I.os Angeles, Nov. 17. With five permanent sworn jur ors In the box who have survived the peremptory challenges on both sides and one tentative Juror accepted for cause by both defense and prosecu tion, the McN'amara murder case came to a sudden Ijalf today while the sheriff and his deputies scoured the city and county for 40 veniremen drawn today as the eighth panel in the case. The exercising of peremptories at the opening of court today proved a bitter disappointment to many who had been confident real progress had been made In the case during the last two weeks. Both sides eliminat ed men who had "stood tip" wonder fully well under the searching exam ination of both sides and who were apparently broalminded Jurors, abso lutely without opinion on the many facts of the case. However, both sides acted on the reports of their secret Investigators and neither deigned to explain the whys or where fores of their actions. The state's removal of Clark Mc- Laln, Pasadena banker, and the de fense's elimination of Major Brew ster C. Kenyon, Ixmg Beach oil mag nate, was the chief cause of unfavor able comment because both seemed to be of the unusuMly highly intelli gent type of Americans that would naturally be selected to pass upon the complex problems sure to arise In the present case. After the peremptories were util ized, both sides quickly passed for cause William Nicholson, a local grocer who said he had not opinion and have re- I In the case and had read only a llt check in full tie about It. F. C. McCandlos a Covinn ranch er, the last meinber of the seventh venire was eliminated after the state had vainly tried to qualify him in the face of lils positive assertion that he believed J. B. McN'amara guilty. He said part of this opinion was based on his Impressions received from hearing the funeral oration of the Rev. Robert J. Burdette over the Times victims, In which he declared union men were responsible for the Times' disaster, and part from per sonal observations of the Times ruins. Following this statement, the state withdrew Its objections to the chal lenges and It was allowed, after which court adjourned until tomor row morning. o DENOUNCES PRESIDENT AND HAMMOND (UNITED riESS LSASID WIR1.1 New York, Nov. 17. Denuncia tion of "dollar diplomacy" of the Taft administration sensational charges against Ambassador Rock illl and John Hays Hammond were voiced today by Jacob Schlff, the New York philanthropist and bank er,' when he, with a number of other prominent Jews, urged upon Sena tors Root and O'Gorman, of New York, the abrogation of the treaty of 1S32 with Russia, because that coun try bars Jewish-Americans. Schlff's charges Indirectly Include President Taft, , but he absolves the president from personal blame. He said that Taft had told numerous delegations, in good faith, that ef j forts were made to change Russia's ! attitude. He said: "Though the president acted 'n j good faith, Rookhill. in St. Peters I burg was declaring that he did not j consider the matter important, that j he was seeking business for Amerl j can manufacturers and that he did not Intend to jeopardize their inter j ests. i "A year and a half ago Mr. Wll ! lenkin, accredited ogent of the Rus- stan government, called upon me to ask about getting a financial footing in this country. I told him he could not do so. A year later Wellenkln told me that he had formed a syndi cate of American manufacturers for exporting goods, to Russia, and handling American goods under man agement In Russia. I w nienkin told me that certain j points of the plan were not yet car ried out, but that John Hays Ham mond would take care of them. I asked 'why Hammond, who Is a min ing man, and not a manufacturer?' He replied : 'Because of h's influence with Taft.' "Hammond went to Russia. Re turning, he called the czar the most successful ruler Russia ever had. Then the arrangements between Rus sia and Hammond were made. Think of that government thinking it can buy the president of the United States. Think of that Insult. Should we remain so silent in the face of this. PERSONALS. Hon. C. X. McArthur, of Portland, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Clara B. Furguson and Miss Edna Garfield, stenographers of the j circuit court, are Intending to spend the week in Portland at the Gipsy Smith meetings. F. J. Bolter ani vife, of Brooks, ! are at the Salem Hotel. Miss Vera M. Waver and Mr. T. A. Lane, who were married yesterday afternoon, are registered at the Bllgh. Misses Ellen and Angle Endicott, of Eugene, are guests of the Hotel Mar lon. M. B. Meacham, a prominent law yer of Portland, is defending a case before the circuit court. Mr. L. Johnson, a prominent mill owner of Portland, spent several hours In the city today, attending to business. STATISTICAL. DIED. JL'DKINS In Salem, Oregon, Wed nesday, Nov. 15, 911, E. M. Jud kins, aged 51 yers. Mr. Judkins is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hines, of Portland, and two brothers. The remains are at Rigdon's undertaking parlors where the funeral will l-. held when ar rangements are completed. MARRIED. LANE-WEAVER At the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. P. S. Knight, In this city, Thursday af ternoon, November 16, 1911, Thom as A. Lane and Miss Vera Weaver were united in marriage. The groom is a grandson of former Senator Joseph Lane, and a nephew of Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland. The young- people will reside in Port land. SALEM GIKL MAUIHKI IX SAX FRANCISCO EVANS JOULIN In Ban Francisco at 7.30 Saturday evening, Novem ber 11, 1911, Miss Maud Evans and Emcl Joulln. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, formerly of this city, where Mr. Evans, for many years, conducted the Evans barber shop on State street. Mr. and Mrs. Evans reside in Palo Alto, California. The groom, agtd 20, is a professional violinist, having received his musical education in France. He is a son of the French artist and painter, 'Joulin,'' of San Francisco, where he and his bride will make their home. STUDENT POLITICS GET A JOLTING The student body of the Salem high school got quite a lecture this morning from Superintendent Pow ers, upon the condition of school pol itics. These, Mr. Powers affirmed, were in a deplorable state, as was evidenced In the recent election, which had just been declared Illegal by the president of the student or ganization. He urged the students to consider their politics in a serious manner, since the habits formed in school cling to one after the Incidents or school life are forgotten. He said that the students, in order to be come responsible citizens In after years, must be responsible members of the society to which they now be long, and it was his hope that the future things would be conducted in a more businesslike and constitu tional manner. Before the address quite a lengthy batth In parllamen tary law was carried on by the ores ident of the student body and one of the teachers In the high school. NEW TODAY. WANTED. We can sell a low-priced let in West Salem, well located. If you have the right lot see us. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Com mercial street. ll-17-3t WiVTVn c:......i-. ...TniiLr-ijiuiaui,u as cook or chambermaid. Mrs. Smith at Cap ital Hotel. ll-17-3t WANTED Position as general house keeper or cook. Inquire 1155 Broadway. ll-17-3t FOR SALE At half price, .secand hand pianola, music in good con dition. Phone 672, mornings. 11-13-lwk FOR SALE I have a fine lot in Bishops Addition with full bearing prune trees that I must sell. Ap ply to "XXX," Journal. ll-16-3t FOR SALE New 4-room dwelling, plastered, has sink and toilet con nected with sewer, corner lot, close to paved street, school, store and meat market; $75 down, bal ance $12 per month. See Homer H. Smith, McCornack bldg. Tele phone 96. 11-7-tf - IJ Special Three Day Sale A Men's Store -', .-- mm Copjrrljht Han Schaffhcr & Marl ligh K WW mm , m MM N B Advanced-VAUDEVILLE-Refined Today and Tomorrow's Program VAUDEVILLE BOTH WELL SISTERS In their singing comedy skit, "The Rube and the Actress.' THE FOUR BONNELLS . A European novelty musical comedy singing act- 3- PICTURES -3 A Feature-Dad's GkIs Exceedingly realistic Western comedy. THE BIRDS OF AFRICA SCENIC The Stuffed Heroes. Funny situations; comedy. FEATURE Music by an orchestra that's not elsewhere In Salem. Big Saturday Matinee for Chl'dren 5c. COMING World's Champion Baseball Series of. 1911, Thursday, XTnKAml... O 1 D , 1 n- nuicuiuei ao, At aim o, , FOR SALE Well located lot on cor ner of Twenty-third and Chemek eta. Small one room house on It that Is renting for $4 a month. Sidewalk built and assessments paid. Price $500. Terms. $100 down and $10 a month. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial street. ll-17-tf MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Property. John H. Scot) & Co., over tho Chicago Store, Sa lem, Oregoa. Phone 1552. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented H-pairtd Ribbon Rollers ' Supplies See Me Before You Do Anything C. M. LOCKWOOD Phone 068 Main 81.18 V Com St. Salem. l.aAA a.a.aaaa.aaa. . . . CAPITAL I YICK ItRO3 f Storage, Repairing, Supplies. We carry In stock Goodrich Tires, t f Prest O Lite Tanks, Ever-ready Batteries, Weed Chains, and a full I line of Auto Supplies. Agents for Locomobile, Ohio, Hudson, Oak- f I land and Elmore Cars. Call for catalogues and demonstrations. 175 South Liberty Street. . phone Mala "9 I M MM HH Suits Sweaters Rain Coats Underwear Selling at Special Reduced Prices Theatre "Hi MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, 01 Opposite S. P. Passenger Depot , WOOD COAL Phone 210 ' Hock Springs and Standard Coals CAPITAL FUEL COMPAXT I Talmadge Printing Co. New White Building, ZSlH State Street. SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Give an Iowa Printer a Call. MONEY TO LOAN On good Heal Estate security. BECHTEL & BT0 847 State Street Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Ourghardt Ac Meredith, Resldeat Ag 883 STATE STREET. ...a. t i A GARAGE j Prnnrlir