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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1912)
PAGE SIX. DAILY f APITAl JOFRIfAL, SALEM. OKEflftS. MOXPAT, APRIL 52, 1912. , i ) i i 1 .,-..,.. i, m, ini i mm iw iwwiiinimi CHESTER Ash TO DEPORT CHINESE TOOG fill CMITID mill LIARRD WIS1.1 San Francisco, April 22. Deport atioa of all Chinese Involved In the recent tong wars Is planned today by Acting Chief of Police Patrick Shea, who has already begun taking Btepi toward this end. The federal authorities have been asked to lend their aid. In spite of the peace pact signed Sunday and the promise of the tong men that there shall be no more trouble In the future, Shea declares that deportation Is the only solution of the difficulty. .. "The lenders of the tongs are the responsible ones," declared Captain Shea, "and as soon as sufficient evi dence has been gathered, the case will be laid before the government and deportation of those Involved in these conspiracies to commit murder asked for." To Aid the Victims. OMTSD MUSK IiSED WIM.J San Francisco, April 22. Next Fri day "Titanic Fund Day" nearly 600 motion picture and vaudeville houses here are planning to devote their receipts to the benefit of the survivors of the lost liner. Fell 200 Feet. Lfvermore, Cal., April 22. Sticking to his saddle through a 200-foot fall to the bottom of a gulch, 'William Blanch lny for hours pinioned be neath bis horse's dead body. "It shook me up a bit," lie admitted when rescued. o Marshfleld has the road building fever. MARGARET TOSSED THE FIRST BALL DNITID PRMS L1AHID WIM.J Tacoraa, April 22. Setting a pre cedent In history, Miss Margaret Burns, a petite 18-year-old girl, yes terday opened the Northwestern league season here In the game with Vancouver and Tacoma by pitching the first ball. In fact, she pitched four of them Demraagglo, Vancou ver's left fielder was duly called out by Umpire Vanhaltred. She was loudly cheered and the applause was thunderous when Manager Mike Lynch presented her with a huge bouquet In the middle of the dia mond. o X-RAYS AND SMILES. Senator Bourne sacrificed his nom ination in experimenting with a theory. He had somehow Imbibed the Idea that the American peoplo would indorse a man just because he had proved competent nnd Industri ous. He has demonstrated the fal lacy of the theory. Multnomah county somehow failed to see the presidential primary through the Oregoninn's spectacles and President Taft was badly beaten. Bob La Follette Is certainly a vote getter, must be his talk for It isn't his looks. Is the corrupt practice act of no more force than that of the auto speed laws? Was It made to bo en forced, or Just to keep the law niak ors on their Job 40 days? The speed laws are violated every minute of the Arrow Kotch COLLAR Cloctt Pmtxxfy & Co., Troy, N. V. day, and the election laws, whenever the opportunity and necessity re- Prune Land Bargains All of the following are south of Salem in the famous Red 11111 prune district. 80 acres all gentle slope; 40 acres cultivated and 40 acres fir timber. Well fenced and on good road. Small lioiiHe. . $75 per aero. GO acres on main Jerferson road; 62 acres Improved; 14 acres flue 3-year-old prunes and cherries. Houso and two barns. Price, 1100 per acre. 80 acres IV miles from Roscdale. All cultivated except 15 acres good timber. Lies well and Is an ideal site for a One orchard. $90 per acre. 155 acres eight miles from Salem on Main Iloaedule road; 65 acres Im proved Including 24 acres of orchard of which 16 acres are bearing. Bal ance mostly timber. Good house and new barn. A splendid proposition for a large commercial orchard at only $1)0 per acre. 20 acres seven miles south of Sa lem on main road; 4 'acres two-year-old prunes; l acres ready for trees and four acres One timber. An Ideal small orchard site. The price Is cheap, We consider all of the above as KXTltA ;ooi) and will gladly show any of them. l norm & SONS 213 S. Commercial St. quire. It Is claimed that Guggenheim, As tor and others of those on the Ti tanic dressed In evening clothes and said they would "go down like gen tlemen." The story Is probably made of whole cloth; but it listens good. If the settlement of the selection of candidates would also remove the pictures of the whole gang from the landscape, it might be conducive to harmony and add much to the beauty of the scenery. Joe Morton is a philosopher. He says his troubles politically are now over, while those of Selling and Lane have Just begun. o THE ROUND-UP N. J. Slnnott is nominated for con gress iu the second district, and a mighty good man, too. W. B. Holllngsworth, defeated can didate for sheriff in Multnomah county, has the distinction of being the first to come out and "Nail a campaign lie." He used a big ham mer on the Job. It Is estimated that 12,000 people saw the big display of "Made In Ore gon" goodB at Albany last week. Wood row Wilson carried Oregon for the democratic presidential nomina tion, and lots of democrats say he will repeat the trick In November. A two-foot fall or snow at Ontario election day made the vote light and delayed news of the election results. A sale of 125.000 pounds of wool was made at Arlington Saturdny. The price Is not known, but is said to be the best for some time. The gasoline schooner Osprey.whlcn went on the sand spit at Marshfleld, was gotten off Saturday, undamaged. Robert Taylor, an S. P. employe, got his foot caught In a frog while coup ling cars nt Roseburg Saturday, and was Instantly killed. No clews have yet been found as to the murderers of Kvans nt Marshfleld. That the carrying of Oregon by Anot her : Big Cut in Shms At the Great Closing Oy (Sale of Ye Boot Shop We have now sold enoughout of this stock to payforit and all expenses, and are ready to meet all prices. Get prices from any store in town and we will discount them 25 per cent. We promote all our own sales. We do not admit our inability to conduct our own business by paying 10 per cent to traveling promoters to come in and run our business for us. This advantage, coupled with our unparalleled buying power, gives us unlimited opportunities in the way of price cutting. We are giving a demonstration of our power to give bargains in the follow ing list of prices. Everything in this store must be sold and will be sold before this sale closes. 50 pairs Men's Patent leather shoes, ranging d1 QC in price from $4.00 to $6.00, go at . . 100 pairs Men's work shoes, all leathers, M QC ranging from $3.00 to $4.00 . . , . . piJ) r 500 pairs Men's work shoes, black and tan, (Jjo QC ranging from $4.00 to $6.00, go at . . . p.3d Boys' Shoes and Oxfords and Pumps, ranging in price from $2.50 to $4.00, now, 95C, $1.65, $1.95 200 pairs Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, in all leath- AC ers, ranging from $3.00 to $4.00, now go at . y JC 250 pairs Ladies' shoes, all leathers, ranging (M Ot in price from $3.50 to $5.00, go at . . . pi.K 300 pairs Ladies' shoes, all leathers, ranging J1 QC in price from $4.00 to $7.00, go at . . . pie7J Children's Shoes, Oxfords and pumps, ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.50, now go at95c and $1.65 Closing IDE Kill CXt Out gpfg Ladd & Bush Ye Wjf n a"k Boot 326 Shop y State Street TEE OTILE1P v PERPETRATED BY WALT MFDOUGALL v THE POLITICAL 5TUDYCLUB IT MEETS TONfGHT A5 USUAL . A f I WILL AWESlT-o 1 ,,5J VOOCXVTHE SUBJECT, f 1 f" 1 I I W? A THE fu.DiuM or I Tl i-ccrufli f 1 I 1 -IL. TpJ. 1 ( WHO LH."v-r . f HCAU0N'1 H r "7 ,. ... "llSHS' WHY. I Kirtunt I 1 TblHULPI I js i.ium 6nc,.o:,nJ Iviii-AjL r,"- VPZ?r WIL.L Yoo GtS) r I . .., rTcrTi") 'U 1 COMt ANO TAKe 111 -uS i I w.i . ) ( y -i r--J , ! ) T f I 17 uV S MiN WITH ll """J -I ( T N J". ' M Uoosevelt will better LaFollcttes chances, Is the opinion of that gentle man's manager, McCiisker. lie thlnka Taft and Teddy will have a deadlock and his man be the compromise can didate. ' Grants l'ass is booming the poultry business. The body of Ralph Newton, who was drowned while driving logs for the Cullpoola Lumber Co., November 15, was found Sunday, near Crawford, two mid a half in I lea below the scene of tho accident. Sheridan reports unusually fine prospects for u bumper prune crop. Selling's plurality In the Btate, over Hourno, Is about 8000. i WI.,-,0 Hound Trip to St. l'mil am Ml n n en pot is. On April 25, L'6 and 27 the Oregon Klectrlc Hallway will sell these tick ets via Portland, the North Hunk road, Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways. Tickets nnd baggage checks Issued through. Only one change of cars and that In the same station at Portland. Choice of routes and stop-overs In ench di rection. Return limit October 31st. Details will lie given on request. C. K. ALRIN, General Agent O. E. Railway, Salem. Oregon. 4-22-24-26 Curd from Mr. Morton. To the Kdltor of the Capital Journal and the People of Marlon County and State of Oregon: The primary nominating election is paat and some of the people, as usual, have been surprised and may hap some candidates disappointed but let us hope for tbe best. For myself, can say that I feel that I have carried on my campaign entirely within the law aB written on our Htatute books nnd have no re grets. I wish to express my sincere tlinnks to all my friends who gave me their support for the nomination for V. S. senator. The fight for progress Is not yet finished nnd It behooves us to carry the battle forward like men and do those things which make for advance ment nnd prosperity of all the peo ple. Yours truly, J. W. MORTON, Salem, Ore. H. McGowan, 1218 W. 2d St.. Little Rock, Ark., says, "I suffered with se vere pains across my back and the kid ney action was irregular and very painful. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days, the pain left my back and the kidneys became normal. I can gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they helped me." Red Cross Pharmacy. ; o Flags were ut half mast In Port land Saturdny over the Titanic dls. aster not over defeated enndidates. ! " Work on Albany's big five-story ho tel has begun. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of w.-v Bears the Signature For rheumatism you will find noth ing better than Chamberlain's Lini ment. Try It and see how quickly It gives relief, For sale at Perry s Drug Store. Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results SAI.KM HKHillTS l.K AtUK MEKTS TI ESD.VY NIGHT The Salem Heights Development league will hold Its annual enter tainment Tuesday, April 21!, 1912, In its new hall, to which the public Is Invited. There will be a literary and musical program, also address by Col. K. llufor and Prof. Walter M. Smith, county school superintendent. The young ladles will serve lee cream. Supper will be served free of charge. All ladles will please bring well filled baskets. V KIE l'lECE OF ltOll) ltl'1 1.1)1 NO Whoever Is responsible for the fine pleee of road building north of Sa lent on the Cbemawa road deserves a great deal of credit. The road Is tin I It on scientific principles and is tbe finest piece of work ever done in the vh-lnlty of Salem. It has perfect drainage and will be good for years. This was formerly one of tbe rough est pieces of road In the county. A woman likes to say of her hut' hand that she doesn't bellev he ever would net up If she didn't call him. i AH patent medtclntt or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sal at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Saleui, Oregon Also Dr. Stone's 11EATE DROPS For the cure of Heaves afflicting the horse. A liquid medicine, given on the feed, which the most fastidious horse will not refuse to eat. From one to six bottles given as directed will cure the most stubborn case. Price, $1.00 per bottle or six bot ties for 15 M. TpN The KAISER ivC'as he is .4 V- (I, r r i,i 4 A 0V -el" f it . 1 1- ll ;r.r 1 M' r.ii liP. (r r' jl .fl V'JP.,V i -i' . SunYat.;5eni';S 0iinasHrst'';;L oil vStii'i T),..;.i...j J. (:;! we v. u r. i. hj, a J1 ll. .1 r X JF N. I. i X t, w v i i i i tl 'in (T :r. r r . ' i . vt. i.x 'n i ''-'n,mi,Li.,. rJ..,j irnm'iiLmmjujuja ! if l"',,"""L" m mif inH'ii'im, W '' ' ' m.m .'. .. ' sA REAL ESTATE BULLETIN E. HOFER & SONS INVESTMENTS No. 138. 20 acres 2H miles east ot center ot town, good Improvements, 4 acres bearing fruit trees, 3 acres lo ganberries, In finest condition; 1600 strawberries; balance In grain. This l a high cIbbb district, but the price Is right No. H3. l acres all In cultiva. tlon about 3 V4 miles from center of town. Two acres orchard. Finest black soil. On good main road. House and barn are not very good, oui me property is cheap at $2200. No. 146. One block of ground In South Salem, only a block from Lin coln school. Five room cottage with modern Imnrovementa ami UtB of bearing fruit trees on place! I 111", fOAUU, No. 79. Six room house and lot 50x100 on lGth street, 1 blocks from 8tnto. Lots of fruit trees. House In fine condition. Full base ment. Price 11600. 10 acres, fine blnck soil, near Salem House and barn. About 45 small ap ple trees and several bearing apple, pear and plum trees. Large patch each of loganberlres and raspberries. All cultivated. Horse, cow, chickens, wagon and all equipment Included, for only $3000. E. HOFER & SONS 213 S. Commercial Street i v. n