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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1912)
. DAILY CAPITAL JOfRN U SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1912. PAGE EIGHT. j Largest Showing of E Boys? Wash Suits in Salem fill Knickerbocker and long pant styles; all the new colorings of the season represented In the showing. Itox backs, varsity models and Norfolks, 3 to 18 years. $4.00 to Boys' An Immense display of Straw Hats, from the peanut straw at 10c to the fine Milan at $2.00. See the new tan Milan straw hat at $1.50, They're splendid values. A variety of Hoys' Cloth Hats from 25c to $1.00 Boys' Golf Caps The new large shapes. Good qualities at 25c and 50c Salem's Big Department Store S3 -jatmrnsma CITY NEWS. 5'SMota, Conimandcry No. o, it. t. tins evening. Work In the Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights welcome, To Visit Daughter Mrs. P. Kuril, of Botith High street left this morning for Seattle to visit her daughlor, Mrs. O. F. Hornncliureh Wight Correction In The Capital Journal report Mon day of the attain of tho school tils trlct, there was an error in this re apect: The auditing committee of tin 8tti(bnt llody affairs was com posed of Clifford Farmer, Kenneth Moores, and Prof. Bchrelber. The immo of the chairman was omitted. The llimner Catch W. I). Farrier, of Yew Park, and Goo. H. Sunders, of Smith Salem, caught I2() flne trout of lawful size Monday In one of tho mountain streams on tin. railroad went of Sa lem, one of the gentlemen had 70 and the other f0, and many of them were 1J to 14 Inches long and It was the record catch or the season. Iterltal The Kara Drown Huvnge school of expression will give a recital Wed nesday evening at St. Joseph's hall. Two playlets will be Riven In addi tion to the usual literary and musi cal numbers. To assist In defraying charge of 10 cents admission, expenses, there will be a nominal ADRIAN M. NEWENS IN "A Message from Mars" GRAND OrtRA HOUSE TONIGHT 23c .. . 50c .. . 75c AH ready (or your chooslnng Russian Mouses and Duster Brown Suits; plain colors, mined colors and striped pat terns. Sizes 2 to 8 years. $1.25 to $5.00 each Another big shipment of Boys' and Youths' uits $15.00 Hats Ou Trial Today- The trial of Jim Duals Is In progress m tna justice court this afternoon. Iloals Is charged with stealing a watch from a person whom he found Intoxi cated and took to the Owl rooming house, where occurred. It Is aliened the theft I A Large Lemon Judge Klgln yesterday In distribut ing his dally batch of Judicial lemons handed a largo Juicy one to Jack (iabhnrt, a half-breed Indian, who was arreHted on a charge of drunken ness. It was In the shape of r.O days in the city Jail. Local Lailge Droning Uical lodge ollVlals of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World, have received notice of a convention of that order to he held at Seattle, Washington, May 6, 1912. The Salem lodge Is entitled to one delegate to tills assemblage. The Halem lodge lias made a substantial growth dur ing the hiHt month, and promises to do better next month. Mrs. F. J. Holler, of llrooks, bus received $3000 from the order, by reason of the death of her husband a short time ago. Prices 111 lie lUlsed On all Agate Uracil lota on Muv 1 i mi is urn announcement made bv the Agate lleach Land company, and It will bo carried out to tho letter. Many Salem people have already taken ad vantage of the splendid offering at Agate lleach. You do not need to ao to the property to pick out your lot. as you have the privilege of switch ing your choice the rirst time you visit the beach, thus giving yoti a chance to take advantage of the pres ent low prices, which will not be on when you visit Agate lleach this sum mer. Agate lleach Land Co. K. ) Infer 4 Sons. Salem representatives, 213 8. Commercial street. Lots of limine The Hoard of Trade holds Its reaii- lar monthly meeting tomorrow night At It the matter of the Cherry fair will be taken up among other thlnas and preliminary steps taken for It The "Made-ln-Omon" nr,i..,..in.,n will also be discussed and soma ac tion taken thereon. Arrangements will also be made for making the o. A. R. encampment, to be held here this summer, tht biggest and best ever held In the state. WILL FURNISH EMPLOYMENT FOR CONVICTS If a plan under consideration by Governor West is finally carried into execution, preparations will be Inaug urated the first of next month for the Installation of a furniture factory at the state penitentiary. Later on It is the Intention of the governor, according to the policy out lined by him, to also Install machin ery for the manufacture of Iron beds and mattresses, tinware and for the manufacture of other articles. The factories are intended to sup plant the stove foundry, which was op erated for a number of years by Low- i enburg-GoIng & Co., of Portland, but I whose lease has been terminated by I the governor. The machinery will be Installed In the quarters formerly oc- copied by this company. I The governor figures that, under this plan, much of the furniture and other articles needed by the state in stitutions can be manufactured by con vict labor, and at prices which will practically be cost. Convicts are still employed by the stove foundry com pany, but after the first of the month will be out of employment, and, as the governor puts It, the state must now furnish them employment. Being anxious to place the penitentiary, not only on a self-supporting basis, but also on a basis where the other Insti tutions can be provided with many things cheaply, and conducted at less cost, the governor has formuluted the plan as above outlined. O 111 Expert l'lnno Tuner H. 8. Soule, the Portland piano tuner, will be in Salem all tills week At Geo. C. Wills Music Btore. At the Marion- William T. Ross, president bf the Western Merchants' Protective Asso ciation, of Portland, Is registered at the Marlon. Attention (3. A. R. Members of Sedgwick Post No. 10 will meet at dough's Undertaking parlors Wednesday, April 10, at 2 p, in., to attend the funoral and burial of Comrade Andruo Lucas, Co. I, 70th 111. Vols. Burial in City View ceme tery. D. Webstor, Adjutant; G. Stotz, Commander. A Marvelous Record In 1909, also lu 1910 and again In 1911 Oregon Life sold more-policies than any other company. March, 1912, was the biggest month that tills com pany ever had, and in the first quar ter of 1912 more policies were issued than ever before In any three months since organization. Death losses paid remain Just where they were at the close of liuHlne8s, December 31, 1911 namely, a total only of $118,000 since organisation of Oregon Life. Mr. John F. Koche, the well-known expert on life Insurance, says: "Oregon Life In surance conipny Is an Institution of which the people of the state, the til r"ora ami a policyholders may well be proud. o .. PRESIDENT WILL IGNORE CHARGES Washington, April 9. That Presl dent Taft will Ignore the charges made by Senator Dixon, of Montana, manager of the Roosevelt campaign, that the federal officeholders of Ken tucky have been "perniciously active" In boosting Taft's candidacy was an nounced here today. The president takes the stand that the proper place for Dixon's complaint Is before the civil service commission, which has the power to act. Watch Carelessness Nobody deliberately allows his watch to (allor Inten tionally nbiiHO It. Hut thousands allow their watches to run, or THY to run, when they ought to be laid up for repairs. what Is the result? Permanently Injured watches We maintain a perfectly equipped department here. It Is no trick at all for us to handle nil kinds or re pair work. We can start working for yon almost any minute you say. Test our ability to you good service. render BarVs Jewelry Store S&tcctlfcWUeef! Get the Original and Genuine (3 Oil LICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Inf anb, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNutrition.up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted gram in powder form. A quick lunch prepared" in a minute. IAc so substitute. AikforHORLICK'S. Hot In Any Milk Trust COURT HAS GOOD GRIST The supreme court this afternoon denied the motion for rehearing in the case of the Corvallls and Eastern Railway company against the state land board and in view of the fact that some members of the board maintain that It was a federal ques- atlon Involved, the case will probab- ably be appealed to the supreme court of the United States. This suit was instituted by the rail road company to restrain the state land board from selling some tide lands 'for harbor purposes on the coasts of Lincoln county. In the 70's the legislature had granted the land to the railroad company, but the leg islature of 1903 pssed an act repeal ing it, and pursuant to it the state board proceeded to sell some of the land. The supreme court upheld the grant to the railroad and in denying the rehearing today adhered to Its former opinion. The lands are worth millions of dollars and practically bottle up the people of Lincoln coun ty so far as railroad and steamship facilities are concerned. The supreme court also denied a petition of rehearing In the case of MeKeon vs. the City of Portland. This suit was brought to have de clared invalid an election annexing to Portland the town of St. John. The supreme court held the election Invalid. Oilier cases decided: - N. Valley vs. Benton county, af firmed. James E. Carpenter vs. John Dev lin from Multnomah county, was affirmed. i, , C. P. Wright, vs. Richard Chllcott, from Yamhill county, decree modi fled. i M. A. Vcllg vs. Blue Point Oyster Co., from Multnomah county, af firmed. f rank Kicrman vs. City of Port- land, affirmed. This matter Is theiother persons, presumably his former last of the Broadway Bridge cases. o STATISTICAL. ni i:n. Lt'CAS At his home, No. 1450 McCoy Btreet, at G:4f. p. m., April 8, 1912, Andrew Lucas, aged 67 years, 10 months and 28 days. He was a widower and leaves a son, J. Lucas, of 17.19 Asylum avenue, to mourn his death. Funeral tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the residence. JENSEN. At the family home, five miles west of Salem at 2 p. m. April 8. 1912, Mrs. Flora Jensen, wife of William Jensen, nged 41 years and 8 days. 8he- leaves a husband, one Bon, 6 years old, and a father and mother to mourn her denth. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and will reach the cemetery at 1 o'clock, where the funeral will be conducted by the Ger man Society. Interment In City View cemetery. ASK FRANCHISE TO OPERATE A HEATING PLANT Portland, Ore., April 9. Application today was made to the council here by the Northwestern Electric com pany, of California, for a 25-vear fran- cuise io operate a heating, lighting and power ulatit lu l'nrtinmi tk. Anglo-California Trust companv, of ban Iranclseo. Is behind the appll cant. nKiinig and power business of the city l In the hands of one cmi- pany, the Portland Light & Power company, that concern havlm nh. tallied ft monopoly recently by absorb ing the Mount Hood Electric Railway company. The application of the Northwest ern company probably will be grant "I. It Is rated as a J20.iHhi.Ooo cor poration. More than 600 Elks from all parts of the state attended the dedication of the Elks' building at Eugene Mon day. It Is handsome structure, two stories. SO by 160 feet FIRST OF THE I.W.W. GANG IS ARRESTED HERE The house of Mrs. M. Williams, sit uated about a mile north of the state fair grounds, was entered yesterday afternoon by a tramp, who stole a small sack of salt. A short time be fore the same man came to the house and asked if he could buy some salt. Mrs. Williams offered him a small sack, and asked him five cents for it. He began a tirade of abuse, calling her almost every name in the tramp vocabulary. He then left without the suit, and a short time after that Mrs. Williams went to the bouse of T. W. Steiger, a short distance away. While there she noticed a man enter the house whom she took to be one who had wanted the salt. She hastily went home, and just as she entered the back door the intruder made his es cape from the front door. She picked up a revolver, which she keeps for such fellows, and began to shoot Four shots were fired, Mrs. Williams aiming at the ground near the fleeing man. Mrs. Williams is an expert with a revolver, and could easily have brought the vagabond to the ground had she desired to. She made a hasty Investigation, and found that he had not taken anything of value, other than the salt. Mr. Steiger, who was work ing near, heard the disturbance and rushed to the house. He secured a gun and hurried to where the escaped man was supposed to be hiding. He soon came upon him in company with two of his companions and they were taken in charge. Word was then tel ephoned to the sherriff's office. Sher iff Minto was just getting ready to take a prisoner to the penitentiary, so deputy Needham saw Constable Lewis, who agreed to get some one and go down to the scene of the dis turbance. By this time It was 4:30 or 5 o'clock. Lewis Bays that he then phoned down to the Steiger resi dence an enquired as to the advisa bility of coming down after the men an was informed that the Salem police had been notified and would be out there shortly. The constable and sheriff gave the matter no further attention, but Chief Hamilton went at once to the scene aud brought the man to the station. His name Is Ralph Osnoss and his residence appears to be 309 Davis Street, Portland. He Is an I. W. W., as evidence by the card on his person at the time of his ar rest. A charge was made against him by Mrs. Williams under the state law for vagrancy. The case came up before Justice Webster this morning, when Osnoss was given the minimum fine of thirty days and the sentence was suspended. He was released and was seen later about the city with two companions. When asked as to whet her they were members of the I. W. W., they replied with considerable pride that they were and that there was a considerable number of the members near the city and would likely begin their agltatlona here soon They were warned by the police to leave the city immediately, but It Is apparent that they mean to remain and begin their agitations. Salem will In all probability have an exper ience wiHi this very undesirable, slass of people. SASKATOON GOES WET BY BIG MAJORITY UNITID rRKSS IJUCD Willi. Saskatoon, Sask., April 9. Follow ing a rise of the Saskatchewan river of 18 feet In a few hours, most of the town resembles a lake today, and the water still threntens greut de struction of property. The city wa ter plant has been submerged, and railway bridges, wharves and houses have been swept away. o LA FOLLETTE .MANAGER SPEAKING IN OREGON unitid runs uintn wins ) Rosebiirg, Ore., April 9. Walter L Houser. campaign manager for Sena tor w rouette. made a vigorous speech here thlB afternoon In further ance of the candidacy of La Folette fnr tha D..,,..l.ll " I"""" mi presiuentini nom ination. Houser sinike today Bt (iold Hill, laying stress ou La Rolette's splendid record, and charging that Roosevelt's candidacy was backed by Wall street. He will speak tunlght at Grants Pass. in!'0L!'.h,',,Ttl,,m yo" wl" fln noth ing better than Chamberlain's Lini ment. Try it and see how qulcklr It " for sale by all dealer. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over U,U and Bush RnW SMetr,. 0 NORWICH UNION " FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY Br-KGHARDT MEREDITH Beildeal Aftat m SUte Street I Nifty Spring Togs These Sparkling days make you feel like dressing up. Like fol lowing nature's ex ample and putting on a new suit. Let it be a Stein -Bloch $10 to $30 Look in Our Windows For Cleaning NEW TODAY. TWO NEW CYCLE Incubators, cost $14, sell $3.50 each. Parties leav ing city. Phone No., 149", Morris, Fair Grounds store. 4-9-2t FOR RENT 20 acres of potato land, fine es any in Oregon. Inquire at The Lincoln. G. W. Carter. 4-9-2wk OVER 300 of Salem's largest homes have a Goldcnrod Vacuum Cleaner. Every home needs one. Price In reach of all. Free demonstrations at your home. Roysdon, agent. Hligh Hotel. Phone 742. 4-9-tf FOR SALE 10 acres of good black land, good for berries and garden; three miles out, good road. Price, 11400 on good terms. Address John Van Laanen, Salem, 'Ore. Route 2, Box 10.) It. 4-9-3t FOR SALE 15 acres of good fruit land, all In prunes and cherries, 3 years old. located G miles south west of Salem; good road, near school and carline. Price, 12,625 $275 cash, balance $15 per month. Address John Van Laanen, Salem Ore. Route 2, Box 105B. 4-9-3t FOR SALE Five acres of good fruit land, two miles out, good road. hotiBe, barn and chicken house, one acre strawberries, some peach and pear trees, 150 cords of wood, cloBe to school and car line. Price $1600 Address John Van Laanen, Sulem Ore. Route 2, Box 105 n. 4-9-lit STENOGRAPHER Wanted at Homer Smlth'Bofflce, Room 5, McCarmack "Ids- 4-8-3t COMMENCING APRIL FIRST The Peoples Cash market, 173 S. Com merclal Street will sell all meats strictly for cash. No deliveries made, nor telephone orders taken. This is a big Item of expense In the meat business and all meat eat eaterg will get the benefit bv hnv- Ing their meats at this market for cash. 4-1-tt- FOR SALE Thoroughly modern Ave room bungalow, five minutes' walk from State and Commercial streets, small payment down, balance monthly. See Homer H. Smith, the insurance man, McCornack build ln' , 3-12-tf- FI'RNITIRE FOR SALE, almost new bookcase, lounge, dresBerg, beds and springs etc. Lawn mow er. 1624 Chemeketa. 4-9-3t LAWRENCE, THE HAIR EXPERT has moved to the Opera House Phar acy. Special this week only, 10 per cent off regular prices on all orders for chains, folia or switches or hair goods aoldw. 50 per cent off cutlery. 4-9-6t HLACkSXITII. PRACTICAL II O R S E S 11 O E1NG Clover & Biihlte, No. 260 Ferry street, by E. E. Glllam's barn. All work guaranteed. Light horses a specialty. Give them a call. Phone Main 188. 4.9,,, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A t STATE NURSERIES, fiBOWER OF fiFVKBl! Zirrvv 'hi! Italian Prunes, 1 yr 4 to 6 ft. at Italian Prunes, 1 jr., 3 to 4 ft. at A deposit of 15 ner cent immt I IrVtW antee of good falth. Have . comph . "A I T' Peach and small fruits. .ST , !..', "? ot Cherrr, prices. ' De P to quote you Nursery located one-half mile east of asylum. ... ' fRtDEBICK STEINBLOCHsMARraoran mwm i ww w,i fill and Pressing Phone 47 IS' WEST SALEM TRANSFER Passengers Baggage Connecting with all trains at West Salom for Dallas, Falla City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12 m., 1:05 p. m. and 4 p. m. ev ery day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Moamouth, and McMlnnvllIe. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1.08 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phone 82. SO ORDERS TAKEN FOB CALLS MORE THAN THREE BLOCKS FROM CORNER OF STATE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS UNLESS AR BANGED FOB IN ADVANCE. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. MONEY TO LOAN On farm and city property. Jofaa H. Scott, over Chicago Sjore, Salem, Or egon. Phone 1552. WOOD AND COAL In. any quantity. Prompt delivery our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 279 North Commercial street Phone Main 813. MONEY 10 LOAN On good Real Estate lecarlty. BECHTEL 4 BINON 847 SUte Street WHITE LEGHORN Eggs 75c per getting or 15; unfertile replaced. Also thoroughbred hens for sale. Jas. N. Olmsted, 4th and Hick ory street. Phone Main 1207. 3-7-tf THE NEW SECOND-HAND CLOTHING STORE We have a good line of Clothing and Shoe Highest prices paid for Second hand Clothing and Shoes 812 N. Commercial 8t Salem, Or. 4-1-tf 115 Liberty St. Phone Main 119 KAKL NECGEBAUEB Watch and Jewelry Repairer Your patronage solicited Satisfaction guaranteed With Capital Drug Store Salem Oregon TYPEWRITERS All Makes BOUGHT SOLD RENTED REPAIRED RIBBONS HOLLERS SUPPMKS See me before you do anything. C. M. LOCKWOOD Phone Main 988 214-816 N. CemmerclaU Salem. Oreajea. Established 1893 ! I dcl d-,; 'o,.owg prlce ',, .,... ' ' '". lie ...lc .tMt a guar