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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1912)
I tAB SIX BUILT CAPITAL JOritHAU BALEM, OBtttWiw WEDNESDAY. AtT.rST 7. 1912. ; , . . 1 i .. i ntUtKttM44Utttim 0 I G 0 tl II II At I STORE NEWS Salem's Big Department Store TODAY ' Our 598th Wednesday Surprise Fine Fancy Woolen BLANKETS Your choice today, $4.69 each Here are extra fine fancy blankets in plaid effects --good weight and sure to give splendid service. Priced for today $4.69 None sold before 8:30 Supply your needs at Meyers You may get the Auto free 4 CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Paclfle Lodge No. SO. A. F, t A. M. this evening. Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. The TogKvrj Has moved Us pressing plant to the corner of Commercial and Center Sta. . -T-!t Balldl-g Il I.7S Prlc. Includes graded street, ce ment sidewalk, water main. Terms $10 down and $5 per month. Inquire at 11$ U. & National national bank building. 7-lS-tf Kmiws Attention Meeting of Cherry City lodge No. 9S will be held on the first and third Thutsday during the months of June, July and August. II. H. Turner, sec retary. 8-lS-wed-thr-tf Mania rlr-ers lo Register PU-ker for the Holmes yard are requested to register at once. There will be no tiresome, dusty ride this year, as the Oregon Kteetrlc run through the yard. Flume 10. T. A. Uvmley Co. 7-15-tf 0 Year Htilii Trip You Ul want convenient eatables that will carry. Call and see our pic ric aud lunch supply. Auto delivery, quirk service. Sperling's C.rivery. Jit North Commercial. I'hone your next order to Main iSt .Wlulnt to Newport - A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs K. K. K)an; their sou. Mrs J. R lun itisui of Calllo-tiU: and Mr. and Mrs John M. IVlee. of Vancouver. Wash ington., left Salem by automobile to day for Newport by way jf King's Valley, to be gone a vlt. Mrs iMm- des is a sister of Mr. 15 an. t Carlait Mare )J - June lviuter a trotting mate with a floe record, belonging to C. H. t'nrtotctiM'ii. of San Francisco, died esterly afternoon at the state fair grxwutls from pneumonia, which she contracted while en route here from California. She sired by Star IVUiter. famous as a trotter, aud l"hrlstenon recvutly declined att of fer of 1.KS for her. !u aitto driven, by Charles Uvesity UaUa TIM- , tt one of those acident that To those- who I ke Nut!y. gi ace."! -JUst happen." no one being particu movemeut. color and Miisic. the ivm-1 Urly to blame Tn boy was rUing a steal comedy 'i.ouisi.v l ou." at the bVvcl and In nuking a tar f.ii'.ed to Grand tonight makes a tro:-,s appl pee the auto io ti've to aotd i'.. and It Is undoubtedly one of tiie ver ftit-i turued so q'.iw kty t.tt although Us vt musical comedies of rwvnt ye.vrs 1 1,-y aptdied tSe braKe i-.;st.at!y. 0e is splendidly stigAl. brilliant!;, ivs-liould n-t stot ur.-a! the N.y and biv-y- tunMvl aud has A wtcbination of voice aekloiu equaled on any st.ige. It rfe- ei-ve. and no doubt wi'.l hv a,!aruiU heul the wocad and brm- l-ackrvt house. lot LADD & BUSH BANK nxned tj tKJ east part cf their re.v effe cccuptes tHs portion as terporary Quarters w- corner portion Is beirp: t'?e ternpora y Quarters v be on State street, j. east of tlre pieser.t State street entrance. F. K. Rollins Hatch ll.pulrer 135 South Commercial street. The Toggery lias iuovihI Its pressing plant to the corner of Commercial ami Center Sts. 8-"-2t C.clllug tin Nlcvly Wm. J. Pratt, who, was ran over by an auto at Cottage an State streets Monday. Is getting itlong nicely, be ing able to be up. though. still confined to the house. There are no Indications of Internal injuries, and. while badly bruised and very sore, his recover' now seems only a matter of a hort time. See Mariana Lea The horse editor. Just waurs to re mark to all his friends, aud this Is everybody In Salem, at least from his side of It, that Louisiana Lon, coming to the Grand tonight, is simply great Reports from along (he line, wherever It has shown, are all Just one way, and that Is that no one can describe In beauties. It has to he seen. Try It and see If you cau tell about It. U Yea Are DKvUUiM- Wlth the cutting of meats where you new buy. Just try Hill Hansen. pru prletors of the Capital Meat Market, they are experienced meat cutters, tlielr customers are satisfied. , 1 teh, CrUp Yrevtnhlrs At all times at the Sunset tirm-ery. 1 Ikupt In their sanitary window. !nt bake bread this hot weather, our t read will Just stilt you; try It. Phone ; Main HI. ' j Say sh " The Cnlted Press telegraph boys In MtHitoM. w nere "Louisiana Uu j snoe nisi litgni. are so enuiuslastte i utd neighbors, for their sympathy In their praises of the show that it iloriiig our bereavement of a kind hus heated the wire They say it Is sim-1 hand and father and for the fkvwer. ply the best show of any kind that ever appeared In Medford. In fact, they add that It couldn't be any bet ter anyway. I Vualily CttMolderrd I Iturkart s mom y,aving shoe sale' ha no cnial in Salem. This ctosinx out sho sale means monev In vour . locket. 302 North Commercial si'rvet. i .Ut and Kike (Vlltde- j Howard. the hv-year-old sou of Mr. ! and Mrn. . W Jones, was run down : on Court street ye sterday afternoon by l.ie er under the auto. Fortunately , i- the boy ikh b jrt. and a few d the bicycle. ! a!1 re'rodeiea1. The e;tra:e cf The TonKery 1 1 ii4 moved Ha prenslng plnut to the corner of Commercial and Center SU. 8-7-2t IIht New Offices 'Doctori Morse and Robertson have moved their offices to room 3, Mc Cornack building. 7-8-ti rid ii iiu '.mo it Is itated the Kit Carson show yes terday settled the suit brought agulnst It to recover money lost In a throe-curd game, by paying 1900 of the $1100 claimed. The transaction over which the suit arose occurred at Dnllna, when a man named Frelsen was relieved of some 91500 by sharp ers connected with, or said to be, the circus. At the time $400 were returned and with tho $900 passed over yes terday, Frelsen Is now out only $20 for his "experience." The TouirerT Has moved Its pressing plant to the corner of Commercial and Center St. 8-T-2t Condition I'ulmprtivc d The condition of Mlsst Goughnour, who was seriously Inojured In an automobile accident on the penitenti ary road Sunday night, Is reported to be not any hotter, In fact her condi tion last ulght s not so good as It should be. It Is feared that Bhe has been Injured Internally as the wheel i of the car paiuted over her body about ! the waist. I' . i BYRON (ARSON'S SON DIES AT THE ..'NARY l'AKX l-ast night about 10 o'clock Dr. Helsley was culled to the McXary farm, five miles north of Salem, to attend the 4-year-old son of Myron Carson, who had a severe attack of epilepsy, llefore he arrived the child hud dletl, the death occurring at 10:;10 Everything was done for the little fel low, but death came before the doctor arrived, which was within a very short time after receiving the notice over the telephone. Warm applica tions aud massages were used to re vive the boy. but to no avail. The boy's father and mother reside somewhere near Hopwell. and he had been staying with the family of Mr. IVKultt at the place mentioned. Jl STICK'S COl'KT HAS SEVERAL CASES IP Andrew Manos. one of the proprle ti rs'of the Oregonlan restaurant, was arrested this morning on a warrant issued In the Justice court by Lloyd l-ocke. The defendant pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Tha al leged assault was on the persou ' young. t-x-ke. The trials of George Fendrich and U. E. Edwards, who were charged with keeping their slaughterhouse in an unclean condition, will be held lo n.brrow forenoon at 10 o'clock. This case was brought by l)r. J. O. Van Winkle, the county health officer, the alleged unclean slaughter house being ot'tside the city limit. Defend Kiting. Tl-NiTso runs Mistv iul Portland. Ore.. Aug. 7. A nice point of law is to b decided by the municipal court. Charles K. PvHtage sets up as a defense to the charge of biting Tom Couroy. that he was it- was Justifiable to primitive weapons. . i man s ' resort to (art of Thwak. W e desire to thank the Modern Wovdmen and our many kind friends j MRS SARAH J. RICH ART, MRS. MARION PEPPEX. MR. M ARION PEPPEX. 1 alH fw traveling salesman. "vr!t4 K" K Voung. K- lerkh!t?. Vt. "nJ o(Wa with coast i- i ai indigestion till 1 began to, uw Pr Klc ut I have found an excellent remedy." lr 11 tlH'h. liter, or kidney trou- bt ttwr ' hthla.f better. Only 23 "ttI$ xt J C- rrys. 1 t ; People Who Value t .. . ... I Their Ej-esight : Siould b o npfvil as to who fit their )irlj.'-v. Te sl-gVest deviation f-vaj tie cvrrevt pos.tioa brtn-s harmful efJcv-ts. even when t?i r'gh: lenses are nt We r,:i!t ia fitting glasses correvsly. fcyvoaingty and ac- c 'irately. A. MtiTLltH'H OptaietTi4 S-'l Norta Cwc'erctil S:nNt tOroun.l f!oJr FVmb tx:k- hir J to S IlliCV.il FOUNTAIN TO OPERATE EACH NIGHT City Attorney Page, In the absence of Alderman George Drown, who is chairman of the park committee, an nounces that the arrangements for operating tho fountain have been com pleted, and It will lie operated every evening from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. This hour has been selected rather than a later one, to give the children a chance to view the fountain without violating the curfew ordinance. It Is probable that later the hour of operating may bo halt an hour earlier. At present 8:30 Is as early as the fountain can dlBplny Its colors, ns It Is not dark before that time. STATISTICAL MARRIED STIFFLER ERJCKSON At the fu ture home of the contracting part ies, 350 South 14th street, this city, at 9:30, Wednesday morning, Aug ust 7. 1912. Miss Victoria Pertha K rick son to Lloyd Elmo Stlffler, both of Salem. Mrs. Stlffler was formerly a stenographer for the Salem Abstract company and Mr. Stlffler Is a pressman for the States man Publishing company. Moth of the young people are well known In Salem and the best wishes of the Journal are extended to them in their new relations of life. MARRIED. COLMATH THRIFT. At the resi dence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. P. S. Knight, at 9:15 a. m., Wednesday, August 7. 1912, Xliss lna lota Thrift to Itenjamin B Colbath. both of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Colbath are well known In Salem, where Mr. Colbath has resided almost all his life. At cne time he was sheriff of this coun ty. He is now employed as a carpen ter at the Brown planing mills. Moose, Attention Next meeting will be held Aug. 22. H. H. Tl'RNER, Sec. 8-7-2t Rare Is Ctoe la Xlssoarl. St. Louis. Acg. 7. Returns from the Missouri primary at 11:30 o'clock last night Indicated a close racs for the Democratic nomination for gorcrnor. Attorney-General Major Is expected to have a lead of 20.000 in the state out side, and Cowherd, It is predicted, will have a lead of IS',000 In St. Louis. McKlnley leads In the Republican race for governor. , Many former Republicans did not rote, and gave an a reason that they! had cast their lots with the new third party. I The following Democratic represen-! tatlves In congress were nominated without opposition: James T. Lloyd,! first district: Joshua W. Alexander.! third district: C. C. Dickinson, sixth district; S. W. Shackleford. eighth; district: Speaker Clark, ninth district:! W. U Henstey. thirteenth district: J. G. Russell, fourteenth district., and! Thomas L. Rubey. sixteenth district, i TheriHi latlm. Kepnblican. was re-, , t . , ! nominated ror congress in ine eieT-( enth district. I The following Republicans were re nominated for congress without op- position: Edward F. Haley, second; district: Dr. J. H. Morroway. third: W. L. Cole, ninth, and J. P. O'Bannoo.1 sixteenth. . ! tu x sixt; Qioxt; son A REAL CELESTIAL Gun Sung Qtio.ij. a native of Chins,! 34 years old and a familiar character i around Salem for the past 21 years,! and known a "Old Jim died last night at the- farm of S. W Jones. 1 hichior 13 miles north of Sileni. at 8:2 Ths body U at the parlors of Leh man t Clough. from where it will tw Aipied to Portland this afternoon. '; This Is the third death of a Chines . joe this farm within the past two years th ottwrs bing OU Charley and Chung Saug. TOOK Lit; BAIL ttHl.X AITO PISPID OFFICERS Seiattie. Wash.. Aug. I. Ptungirt: oxer aa embankueat near Kent, a sbenTs automobile injured Deputy Shertf?s Hit and IWb. and resulted ta ,!T J .had bee arr Vh ti,v ia tbe esoas of two young men who rested Jor cattt stealtag. s-iw taa: tie cn'.wrs haul hurt tie accused nu ftvni the sceae of the accident. They have not Vea recaptured. KtKKEYlir 111 IIM -i it;t;F8 ix TtHprur ChkMgiv Aug. Coioael Kixsee!t spent t5 trwutag with, Mrs. Rcse vett rwreiruif rsd'.ers, she laer In ctuding a detegitxo of -iffragttes 'io.W by Jaa AJims. of Hull Ho'i X'SJto pn."Jtrvires cf Arkir.sas swt her this mot-oiag. aad deci'ie.1 ti d'.'s:JS.t tint CeIonl Koosevt( me "PROGRESSIVES" .VISE OF PARTY (Continued from rage 1.) and that no class of evils shall lie be yond redress." "The new party will become the American exponent of a world-wide movement towards more Just social conditions. 1 second the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt because he Is one of the few men In public lite who has been resiKiuslve to the social ap peal and who has caught the signifi cance of the modern movement. lli oaue of that and because the program will require a leader of Invincible courage, open mind, democratic sym pathies, endowed with the power to Interpret the common man and who will Identity himself with the common lot, I second this nomination." JolniHon for Ylre-Presldeiit. Chicago, Aug... The nomination of Governor Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali fornia, by. acclamation for the vice presidency ou the Progressive ticket became a certainty this afternoou, when an agreement was reached wehereby Judge Ren Lindsey was to withdraw In favor of Johnson, after his name had been put before the con vention' SP0KAE SEIYSPAPEHS HAVE A STRIKE ( Spokane. Wash., Aug.FollowIng a controversy over wages, union press men employed on the Spokane Review and the Spokane Chronicle were locked out here today. Members of a!l local labor unions today were In structed to cancel their subscriptions to the two papers. Both paers are owned by W. H Cowles. a millionaire. Special depu ties are guarding both newspaper plants. I'p to a late hour today there had been no violence. One of the most common ailments that hard-working people are afflict ed with Is lame back. Apply Cham berlains' Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick re lfef. For sale by all dealers. Living Issues are better things to tie to than magnificent histories. SNAPS 1 100 acres good land, $15 per acre. 30x140 on railroad track, for $1300. Is also on paved street, assessments paid. $S50 for house and lot; $150 down; balance $10 per month. $2750 for new bungalow and 5 acres close to fair grounds. $2100 for a fine 5-room modern cot tage in South Salem. BECHTEL 317 State street BIJfOX, Tel. Main 452 FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF SUMMER GOODS Children's rompers 23c 50c children's rompers 35C Boys' waists, : 20c Boys' plain overalls 25c Boys' $1.00 khaki pants ;.. 50c Boys' khaki suits 75c Boys' covert suits 90c Boys' knickerbocker pants 25c Boys' 50c wash suits 40c Boy's 65c wash suits 50c Boys' SI. 00 wash suits ; 80c Men's 50c work shirts 40c Men's best bib ovealls 75c Men's $2.50 fancy vests $1.00 DRESS GLOVES Ladies' 25c lisle gloves, now... 20c Ladies' Kayser's 50c silk or lisle gloves, now ..40c Ladies' Kayser's 75c silk gloves, now 60c Ladies' Kayser's $1.25 Silk gloves, now 75c Ladies' long silk gloves 85c UNDERWEAR Girls' 33c union suits, now 29c Boys' 50c union suits, now 40c Ladies' 3Sc union suits, now 29c Ladies' 50c union suits, now 40c Men's 65c union suits, now 50c l?dies 10c sleeveless vests, now 8c Ladies 15c and 20c sleeveless vests 12i2c Ladies' 25c long sleeve vests 20c Giris' middy blouse ii 50c Ladies' fine lawn waists : 98c CHEAP WORK GLOVES Children's leathr gloves 23c Ladies' leather gloves 23c Ladies' leather gloves 25c Men's leather gloves 25c Gauntlet leather stoves soc ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 240-246 Commercial Street NEW TODAY. HOCSEKEEFINO ROOMS 3J North High- 1'hou M.iin 4 8-4-3 1 FOR SALK One-fourth block east and n-rta frout, cement walks, 8 rooiu house, -large barn, plenty of fruit. Property aud owner. 1393 North Liberty. S-tf-3t' WANl'KO Hop-pickers to register at Brown's planing mill, Front street. Phone Main 3'). Good cl-au yard to ( i 1 ...iin 'iiilll. wort in, an- S"w tuodations and ground!. 8-J-tf nf'iMi nil' ..1w.. !n utrii'tlf a.. aw - - modern, lour dkk-hs irotu n"u section; JJOO down, balance month ly. See Homer H. Smith, MoCor nack building. P'aone 3ti. 5-24-tf- VACATION TIME Fring many acci dents. See Homer Smith aud get an accident policy. It coats but a few cents a day for a guaranteed income Room 3 McCorulck building. Phone 9. 7-27-tf- H0P-P1CKEKS Register with G. W. Johnson & Co. Yard close in. Phone 47 S-6-3t A SNAP 8-room house, built 3 years ago. ia good condition, on car line, all assessments paid, grounds 116 4 13t feet. Price $1300. Parker & Wareham. with E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commercial street. 8-6-3t REGISTER AT ONCE For this won't last long: S-nxmi house, close In, full basement, city water, all assessments paid, 13 targe bearlnt; fruit trees. Price $1600: tern.f. Parker & Wareham. with E. Hofer & Sons. :i3 South Commei.uil -tioot s-o-;-t HOP PICKERS WANTED U'OO hop pickers wanted to pick 400 acres of hops at the Wigrich ranch. Inde pendence, Ore. Will pay ."Oc per box or $1.00 per hundred, about four weeks' picking, good, hops and the best of accommodations. Picking will begin about September 3. Fam ilies preferred. Phone or write John Carmichael. (Independence, Ore. Phone Farmers 01. 8-7-tf WANTED Young man well ncquaint el in Salem who can play piano. Phoae 105S. 8-5-3t NOTICE: The new Cherry City flour ing mills, located at 563 Trade street, between Church and High streets, Salem, Oregon, has receiv ing and cleaning machinery in stalled, and are In the market for wheat and oats. Sacks con be had for same at mill, also do all kinds of grain chopping after July 8. Flouring mill machinery will be In operation about September 10. P. W. Geiser. manager. 8-2-t - Sacred Heart Academy A CHARTERED INSTITCTIOY I'XDEB THE DIHECTIOX OF THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY XAMES OF JESUS AND 3IARY Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts. Noted High School, Music and Art Departments Religion of Pupils is not Inter fered with. Scholastic year begins Sept. 16. j For Year Book address Sister i Superior. j CHARGES AGAIXST SELLIXG WERE FILED TOO LATE Expressing it as his opinion that an affidavit filed by .Arnold Keller, de claring that Ben Selling had vlolnted the corrupt practice act, was filed so late that the court would not Uiki jurisdiction of the mutter, District At torney Attorney John H. McNary yes terday returned It to Secretary of State Olcott. Keller charged Selling with spend ing $10,000 In literature In the way of letters In advancing his campaign, and nlso large sums for the purpose in other ways. These sums, he charged, were not Included In the expense ac count filed by Selling with the secre tary of state. The law Bays that objections to an expense statement filed by a candi date must be filed within 60 days af terwards. District Attorney McNary holds that Keller's objections were not filed until 63 days afterwards, and that, In view of this, he Is of the opinion the court will not take cog nizance of the matter. , $30,000 Ore Is IU-porled. ,-. New Pine Creek, Ore., Aug.' 7, A rich strike was made recently In the Mountain View tunnel on the Consoli dated property. The values run from $50,000 to $60,000. ' : " MONEY TO LOAN TIIOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or. - NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUEQHARDT MEREDITH Henldrat Agents 186 8tate Streel WOOD AND COAL In any quantity. Prompt delivery our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 27 North CommercUJ street Pbon Main 813. MONEY TO LOAN On fw4 btal Estate security. HCCHTKL A BINOH t7 HUt4t Street MONEY TO LOAN On farm and city property. John H Hcott, ov(r CblcaKO Mors, Salem, Or eKm. Phono l&ti2. AITTIONKEH ll'inry 10, Voorhola, Michigan auc tioneer. Snllsfiictlon guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. R. P. I). No. 7, Sulom, Oregon. CAROLINE ELINOR HAINES ( ONCKItT PIANIST Piano Instruction. Write for circu lar, suiillo 491 North Cottage, street. JVPAMSE LAl'NDUI AND DRI (1.K VMNG WORKS No machinery to tear and wear out delicate fabrics. Work called for and delivered promptly. S rVrry St I'hone Main 1252 Office Phona Main 1SS RlgJon Rcsldenee Main 111. KHiDON.RlCHARDSON CO, Ptmeral Hirectora and Vndertaier 5' 3 N. High Strwt TYPEWRITERS All XUet BOrGHT SOLD KENTtn RITPIIKEB KIBB0N9 KOL1ESS SCPPLIIS hfor y0 4 aaythlag. C M. L0CKW00D ..,. MS ' lrxUi. Sales, Orffc