Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
'HI CiTIT! '"CRJTAL, SALEM. OREGON. MOMIAY, JISE 8, 1912. FA33 THMrr. Wedding Gifts From Barr's Will Be Warmly Welcomed This season finds us well stocked with splendid selec tions for both Wedding and Graduation Gifts. Dainty new things- pretty and inexpensive gifts that have dis tinction in appearance-will be welcomed by rich or poor, Diamond Rings, Seal Pings, rinln Wedding Kings. Jewelry let In diamonds and otuer stones. Sterling Silverware, Silver Plated Ware, Ladles' Watches, Men's Watches, Watch Chains, Pins, Belt Buckles, Shirtwaist Sets, Bracelets, Pendants, Hair Ornaments, Brooches, Cut Glass, Brass Goods. Everything 70a would expect to And In a store of quality. Barr's Jewelry Store MMvtHHHMHMMMMt)MtHltttHtHUHH SAVE YOURSELF There is ho reason why you should always be a slave. It you are desirous of saving yourBelf or a friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug habit Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment One week will In most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For full Information, addresB Hot Lake Sanatorium, I8ESe' WALTER M. PIERCE Pres. and Mgr. $2 Round Trip to Portland for The Rose Festival All Week June 10-15 Tickets sold June 10-14, inclusive, Return" limit June 17. Frequent train service, The greatest Floral and Civ ic Carnival of the year, ' Splendid parades, music, decorations, illuminations and sports daily, Train schedules and details will be furnished on re quest, C, E, ALBIN, Agent, Salem, Or, W, E, Coman, Gen, Frt, & Pass, Agt., Portland, Ore, MAKING TEACHERS Afl ISSUE REFUSAL OF TEACHERS' COM MITTEE COMPOSED OF LAFKY ASD MILLARD TO ACT MAY FORCE AX ISSIE IX ELECTION OF A SCHOOL DIRECTOR MILES AND MOORES USABLE TO FORCE ACTION. By the action of the school board Saturday night in refusing to elect a principal of the high school, asup ei visor of drawing and a teacher of physics, it now seems to be defin itely Bettled that those positions will not be filled until after the school election, which Is to be held Juno 17.. Some effort was made Sat urday night by Director Miles to get a 'report from the teachers' commit tee, but Chairman Lafky declined to report as. he said the committee was considering the credentials of the ap plicants and could not make an In telligent report until further ' data was obtained. This data Is being gotten through the malls from the localities whero the applicants taught formerly. Director Miles thought that the places should be rilled as soon as possible as many of the applicants would not be availa ble much longor, to which Mr. Lafky replied that the doslrable one would bo available as he has been elected to another position, which he will re Blgn If elected to the prlncipalBhlp of the high school here. An effort was made to have the board meet In spoclal Besslon for the purpose of filling tho three positions, but this failed to carry, and Mr. Lafky said that If tho necessary data was ob tained In time that a special meet ing could be called. The next regu lar meeting will be June 15, only two days before the election, and It Is not likely that the positions will be filled at that meeting. September 23rd was fixed as the date for the opening of school for next year. Welch & Wright were allowed a payment of $300 on the Richmond school, which makes the total amount pr.ld on tho school to date, $7,000. S. W. Drake waB elected Junltor and transferred from the Garfield to the Highland school. J. R. Hensel was transferred as Janitor from the Grant to the Garfield school. Win. J. Hagedorn was elected one of the janitors of the high school. F. B. Crist was transferred from the high school to the Grant school and C. H. Green was elected janitor of the Richmond school. All janitors are to receive $60 a month for nine months' service, except J. P. Herbst, janitor of the high school, who will receive pay for 12 months, as super visor of janitors. The resignation of Miss Hansen as teacher of German was received and accepted. The question of Insubordination of janitors received the attention of the board to some extent. Director Miles believed that with some 30 applicants for janitors In the various schools, It would be possible to secure those who would be Bubject to the orders of the principals of the respective schools. This matter came up over the selection of one of the janitors who showed Insubordination during the past year, when It was necessary to direct the superintendent to han dle the matter. CHESTER Arrow Kotch COLLAR Cluett. Peobody & Co., Troy, N. Y. LITIGATES POSSESSION OF HOP YARD The suit of L. H. McMahan against Lope Sing, an action to cancel a lease and vacate the Oliver Beers hop yards, Is set for trial at 4 o'clock before Judge Galloway, of the equity department of the circuit court of Marlon county. The suit In volves title to the crop of 1912, some 4,000 bales. The leaso expires by limitation next November, and the suit Is on the ground that Lope Sing has not given the crop proper culti vation and does not understand his business. He has had the lease for 15 years from Oliver Beers, and has been on the land several years since McMahan got It on a contract. Car son and Brown, of Salem, and Judge Thomas O'Day, of Portland, are counsel for Lope Sing, who Is as sisted by Seld Back, the Portland commission merchant, and his son, Seld Back, junior, who is an attor ney. Mc Mahan Is represented by hlniBelf and McNary Brothers, of this city. cAiison is SET FREE AT SAN DIEGO San Diego, Cal., June 3. A. ii. Car son, who started a small riot recent ly, when he attempted to speak on a public street, and who has since been held on a charge of resisting an of ficer, was released today on the testi mony of the arresting policeman. Motorcycle Policeman Hathaway ar rested Carson after, witnesses say, Hathaway had struck and kicked the would-be speaker. When asked If the defonennt resist ed, Hathaway testified that he did not, and the case was dismissed, Until the return of Attorney-General U. S. Webb, who Is expected tomor row, there probably will be no devel opments In the local situation. There are no I. W. W. cases before the courts at present. SUIT OVER OWNERSHIP OF OIL LANDS Los Angeles, Cal., June 3. The civil suit brought by the government against the Southern Pacific Railway company, touching upon the railroad's ownership of certain California oil lines, has been transferred to San Francisco, Where It will be resumed June 10, according to information giv en out today at the United States dis trict attorney' office here. The trans fer was made, It was said, because certain records which must be used In the case canuot be removed from San Francisco. The officers also stated that the assistant United States attorney, Gen eral B. D. Townsend, who will reach here from San Francisco tomorrow. will bring papers In additional actions against the Southern Pacific. It has been rumored that TownBend's arrival might mark the Institution of crimin al suits. Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful romrhlnc- nnnll n man In Neehah, Wis., felt bad palnB in ins siue ana Ms doctor found two ribs had heen hrnkpn What oannv Dr. King's New Discovery would have Huveu nun. a iew teaspoonruls ends a late cough, while persistent ubo routs obstinate coughs, expels stub morn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. I feel Slire lt S A Gnd-nnnH tn human. Iiy," writes Mrs. Effle Morton, Co lumbia; Mo., "for I believe I would have consumption today, If I had not used this great remedy." It's guaran teed to Satisfv. and vnn rnn ornt u fi-iu trial bottle or GO cent or $1.00 size at J. C. Perrv's. Better a real reactlonar than a sham progressive. In the former case the public knows Just where and what to strlko. Our yoe Sale Everything in White with the Exception of Contract Goods Reduced Muslin Underwear Knit Underwear Lingerie Dresses House Dresses Bedding . Linens Parasols Jewelry Infants' Wear Waists , Children's Wear Neckwear Lace Curtains Handkerchiefs Leather Goods Stationery THESE AND OTHER ITEMS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES $3.19 , $3.19 Rough Neck Sweaters Women and MIsBes' Rough Neck Sweaters, good quality yarn and roll finished. Best sweater for outing purposes. Special $3.19 58c Wash Dresses 58c Children's Tub Dresses, agos 2 to 6 years, high and Dutch neck, neatly trimmed, Blues, Tans, Pinks. Just what you are looking for and the price. Special 58c LINEN SUITS Women and MIbss' Linen Suits In Natural White and Grey, lato models and all man-tallorod garments. For June Bale we have marked these less than one-half price. LOT 1 SPECIAL $7.50 LOT 2 SPECIAL $4.95 Mrs T.Aln T.rwi wIa nP Mm, t " . , t.,u ui ,( 1117 LjUVU, a fanner living near Covena, ha., Bays i nave ianen Foley Kidney Pills and find thein all that you claim for, them They gave me almost Instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive, i cneerrully recommend them to all sufferers from kldnev rou bles." Foley Kldnev P11U nrn no para. fully made and as scientifically com pounded as anv medlcl doctor can give you. They act direct ly on the kidneys and bladder. Dr. nione urng to. It takes a Blzable farmer to get the most out of a mile-lomr nnd a half-miles wide farm. Now for the Seashore! VIA THE Season Tickets on Sale June 1st I OG0ENSMASTAl I I I ROUTES I I 3-Day Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sunday to t TILLAMOOK AXD NEWI'ORT BEACHES. Season fares from the principal stations to Newport or beaches are as follows: From To Fare To Portland NewDort t 6.25 Tillamook Beaches Oregon City " 6.25 Salem " 5.15 Albany " 4.00 Corvallls " 3.75 Eugene " ' 6.80 Itosehurg " 8.7.5 Med ford " 12.00 Ashland " 12.00 Tillamook Fare $ 4.00 4.70 6.00 7.30 7.10 9.00 12.00 17.20 17.75 Bhovn on sale dally good all. season, with corre sponding low fares from other points. Week-end tickets are also on sale from various points. SLWDAY EXCLUSION TRAI OS THE C. k E. R. R. Loaves Albany at 7:30 a. m., Corvallls 8 a. m and connects with 8. P. trains 16, 14 and 28 from points south. Call on our nearest agent for "Vacation Days In Oregon, a beau tifully Illustrated booklet descilblng various outing resorts, or write JOHN M. SCOTT, fieneral Fasienger Agent, Portland, Ore Attend the II. 1. O. E. Elks Convention, Portland. July 8-1J. Low Fares to nil points East Jnne to September. ' Mnrnle Bent the Game. DNITXD FBBH1 UAftlD wins. Los Angeles, June 3. Because W. J. Mamie threatened to bankrupt a Sixth street cigar store In a "26" game, two clerks created a stage riot outside. When Marnle returned to finish the game, two dice were missing. A messenger helped him carry his winnings home. t4HW,Htt ttlHtMHMKMm Make Want Advertising Your Banker Journal want ads bring quick results THE COLT (HOCKED OUT THE AUTO AM) SYMPATHETIC BYSTANDERS Pl'M.HELED THE AIT0IST9 AS THEY HAD BE EX PLAYIXO HOLE THE COLT WAS JUSTIFIED. Oakland, Cal., June 3. Angered be cause a care-free, frisky and unbroken colt, causing the trouble, escaped scot free, three wealthy young society men, badly ptimmeled In a free for all fight here yesterday, Insisted today the police apprehend ,the Juf nlle ''Maud" and Its owner. W. T. Wood, Jack Betholf and Ches ter Skaggs, all wealthy, were return ing from a golf game In Wood's run about, when a man driving an unbrok en colt, stoped In the path of the machine, the colt refusing to budge. One of the party suggested a derrick. Then Maud let go. Her right hind hoof crashed through the glass front of the car, Skaggs stopping further progress of the hoof with his back. Here a number of men emerged from a saloon and sympathized with the owner of the colt. A free for all fight started, and the colt and Its owne' "ducked.'' Coon and Chicken, fUNiTin runs Miami wihr.1 Los Angeles, Cal., June 3. George Baughn, colored, established a record when he turned over to the police a sack filled with dressed chickens he found In the street. They were served for Sunday dinner at the city Jail. "Made in Oregon" EPPLEY'S BAKING POWDER Use It Yog will And none better made anywhere. C. M. EPPLEI Sulem, Oregon U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Sum tnd Court Sir it, SALEM. OREGON Popular PrfeM Now a boost altogether for the good roads that we are eoliie to build this summer. EVERY BITE TAKEN from a slice of our bread creates a desire for another. There never was such delicious bread. Try a loaf and note how the youngsters and your self too will soon finish It. You can not possibly bake beter bread, lor as big a loaf for the same cost as you can buy It for here. CAPITAL BAKERY 439 Court Street Phon tE4 DID YOU GET YOURS? They Are Going Fast! 2010 o r d e rs Quick, courteous service day or night. Stand Hotel Marlon Salem Taxicab & Transfer Co. J. II. IWDERWOOl) " Manager. 1000 Pairs Of Men's Women's and Children's Shoes a pair 95c Florsheim, Howard & Foster, Utz & Dunn, Pingree, Edwards and R. T. Wood makes. All widths, sizes and styles e Price Shoe Co. EZ02 326 State St. NEXT TO Ladd & Bush Bank cm? X7 HHmmmttMtttMtHWMM4MltWMtMMMMMtWMtmttm