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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
DAILY CAHTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1013. rnge Fire Percales Blue, grey, light back ground with small figures, etc. 10c value . 7c Embroidery 18 in. Wide Pretty patterns 1 Oc Per Yard Sun Bonnets 25c Bonnet 20c Bonnet 15c Bonnet 19c 16c 11c Women's Knit Underwear 12V2C Vests 9c 15c Vests 1 2V2c 20c Vests ........16c 25c Vests 19c 50c Vests 37c OFFERED JACK $50,000 FOR TWO CONTESTS UNITED miSSI) LEASED WIBS 1 Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 21. A spc- rial to the World from Malwaukee eays: "The statement by Jack Johnson In Chicago that Mr. Mcintosh has not offered him (Johnson) $50,000 for his M II II II 11 I El 13 II IS II II tl 11 II 11 n n 11 it ti n n n ti ti u ii ti ft n u ii ii n n 11 ii ti M 11 11 M II 11 11 II II II tt II El n n ii n ii n H n n n ii ii ti f WIUJ R F Send for Reduced Lawns and Dimities To close out the stock values to 30c ... 1 Oc yd. Ladies' Shoes Good styles Good leathers But Broken Lines 1-2 Price Men's Shirts French cuffs and new military collar 68, meetlngs with Langford and McVey in Australia Is not correct," said T. S. Andrews, representative for Mcintosh. "The fact Is," continued Andrews, "Johnson signed a contract to meet these two men for $45,000 and $5,000 expenses and tickets which Is more than $50,000 for two bouts. Mr. lc Intosh wanted to deposit $10,000 for feit In a Chicago bank, but JohnBou objected, insisting that Alderman j Tt arncy be made stake holder and also Insisting that $50,000 expenses be put up. Finally, Mr. Mcintosh agreed ; to post the money with Tearney and all Jack has to do Is to any the word i M $ 1 8,000 Poultry, ace Toomainnieinilt ireworKs Premium List and Entry Blanks Rates on All Railroads I Porousknit Un derwear for Men Shirts and Drawers 41c Per Garment Porousknit Un ion Suits for Men 84c Per Garment Porousknit . for Boys Separate garments Each 21c and the money will be turned over to Tearney. All Mcintosh asks Is a guar antee that Johnson will go to Austrlla and carry out his part of the agree ment." BASEBALL MAGNATE 19 DEAD AT WASHINGTON Washington, Aug. 31. Thomas C. Noyes, new manager of the Washing ton Star, and president of the Wash ington American League baseball club, died suddenly at a hospital here today from pneumonia. He had been 111 Blnce last Friday, but his condition was not considered dangerous until today. FIF tern w COM eptember offered in Premiums on Livestock Agricultural and Other Products Dog Show TERMINAL SYSTEM AT SEATTLE CITY WILL SPEND $2,000,000 AM) A PRIVATE COMPANY $1,100,000 TO CONSTltlTT AND OPERATE A TEliW.NAI SYSTEM ON HAHUOI! ISLAND. UKIT1D TVmn LC18XD iim 1 Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. The Port of Seattle will enter Into a form of partnership this afternoon with the Pacifies Terminal company for the con struction and operation of a modern terminal system on Harbor Island, to be similar to the Bush terminals in New York. The port Is to Bpeml $2, 000.000 Immediately, while the private company Is to make an outlay of $1, 100,000. The company will assume the costs of maintenance and operation of the torniinals, and will share the profits equally with the port. The port com mission will have complete supervis ion of the rates and the general oper ation. The right of berthing for all vessels Is strictly protected. GRIEVED OVER KILLING OF ONE OF HER HUSBANDS Oakland, Cal., Aug. 21. Now the wife of another man, Mrs. James W. Rogers, widow of James W. Rogers, who was killed for alleged poaching and "Illicit" Ivory trading In the Afri can Jungles by British troops, has been officially notified by the English authorities of her husband's death and is today on a vacation to recover from tho shock of the recent death of the man she bolleved had been dead ten years. When this belief became firmly rcoted Mrs. Rogers several years ago) cninpagn Two doimtcB nre to he married W. H. Rardon, of Los Angeles, ' ne(j one ln Bp0K-Bne Bd one In 8e a former business partner of her hus- aUle betwePU geptembor 1 and 6. Mrs. I'and. i nrown Is a Roosevelt suppiMter while It Is believed that Rogers amassed ' Mrs Jonegj who , llreiaent of the an immense fortune In Africa and If Race Bcttprn,ent league, Ib a Taft ad- thiB is the cane Mrs. Rardon will ue his solo heir. Before lenving her home ln Oakland In search of rest, Mrs. Rardon said: "I am all tired out. That Jim Rog ers was alive and that I had mnrrled wm n m w urn m m w w w " r; n iwulUHMliauuuUMHUUUaUiuyu ii ii ET3 fen ii 1 1 W TT" irree before his death and tho tales they tell of Ills life In Africa has quite un nerved me. He was Mr. Rardon's best friend. We both feel thnt we should get away for a while." CLUB MAN DECLARED TO BE MENTALLY UNBALANCED ICMTKP FUSS LDASRD Will. Sau Francisco, Aug. 21. Famous as an International polo player, Walter A. McCreery, Hurllngnme club man, was declared an Inconipetont by Judge Graham In the superior court today. Dr. Seumwalt testified that Mc Creery was suffering from chronic de lusional Insanity, superinduced by the excessive use of alcohol. H. H. McPlke, who for years has been McCreery s legal advisor, was appointed guardian and his bond wtis fixed at $50,000. PREPARING TO INVESTIGATE IMMIGRATION Ignited nikhh i.bahiu wiiib Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 21. (lover nor JohnBon announced today his ac tion on the problem, of dealing with the foreign Immigration which Ib ex pected when California Is opened di rectly to Southern Europe by the Pan ama canal. He announced the appoint ment of a special commission to deal with the matter. ThoBe who have ac cepted the appointment are Robert Wachhorn of Los Angeles, formerly Immigration commissioner at New York; Dana W. Hnrtlett of Los Ange les, a prominent student on Immigra tion questions; Simon Lubln of Sac ramento; Robert Lewton Lynch, sec retary of tho California development board of San Francisco, and Miss Katherlne Felton, secretary of the As sociated Charities of San FranTtsco. WOMEN AVILL DEBATE ON POLITICAL QUESTIONS iDmntn i-iikhh i.hd wmr.l Seattle, Aug. 21. Mrs. L. O. Brown today telegraphed an acceptance of a challenge to debate Mrs. Winona S. Ijones of Spokane on the progressive ftn(, Btnn(,mt Ibbucs of the present vocate. Gun men held up Ulrlch Hruter at Portland Wednesday night as he was locking up hlB saloon at 274 Front street, and got away with $38. eve W P" f If IT "m FIRST 2 to 7, Bannd Concerts Atiractlomis For particulars, address Frank Meredith, Secretary, Salem, Oregon GOVERNOR WILL GRAUT A REPRIEVE Whether he will reprieve Jack Rob erts sentenced to hang on August 23, for the murder of Donald Stewart, of Portland, Governor West would not say today. Ho declared, however, that he had reached a decision and the pre diction Is made thnt when he an nounces it that he will reprlove him until the people have voted on the question whether or not thoy will abolish capital punishment. The supreme court yoBterday aftor noon denied a writ of probable cause of appeal for Roberts. Two questions were ralsod by his attornoy, the Juris diction of the court trying the case, and erroneous instructions: to the Jury, but the court hold against both of them. . Roberts Is an ex-convlct, and killed Stewart while endeavoring to rob him and other young mon who were out autombblllng. One of the olhor occu pants of the machlno whs also shot, but not fatally. PAID WARM TRIBUTE TO DOOTII Washington, Aug. 21. A warm trib ute to the memory of Genoral William Booth, loll) head of the Salvation Ar my, was paid here today by President Taft. The president said: "Gonornl Booth was ono of the world's remarkable chnrnctors. He had a genius for organizing mon and women against vice, and uplifting those usually regarded as lost ln Im morality and crlmo. He lived long enough to see the Salvntlon Army grow to be a force In every country In tho world. He Is as fully entitled to the title of gonornl ns any military officer who ever mnrBhitled an army In tho field." Ml'RI'HY MADE WILD DASH FOU LIBERTY Vancouver, Ti. C, Aug. 21. After a Btrugglo to retain his liberty, James Murphy, a recent arrival here from 1912 Sfoootanig Women Appreciate the value of good looks of a fine com. plexion, a skin free from blemishes, bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor. Many of them know, also, what it means to be free from headaches, backaches, lassitude and extreme nervousness, because many have learned the value of BEEGIIATC PILLS is the most reliable aid to better phys ical condition, Beecham's Pills have an unequaled reputation because they act so mildly, but so certainly and so beneficially. By clearing the system, regulating the bowels and liver, they tone the stomach and Improve the digestion. Better feelings, better looks, better spirits follow the use of Beech Bin's Pills so noted the world over For Their Good Effects Sold vrywbr, 10c., 25c. Women especially ihnuld t ntl the direction with every bi. the United States, was arrested on a charge of theft today. Murphy was In bed at- the time and, while dress ing, made a dash- for the window, limping headlong three Btorles Into the light Well. The detectives took a shot at htm but went wide. Murphy was finally overpowered. HlB Injuries were slight. naps Only snaps, ln Lots, Houses and Farms! See bore! 15 acres ln grow ing railroad town, good land, to bo sold at a great sacrifice at $500; house r.nd two lots close ln $H50; good mod ern house close to school, $1300; a chance to earn ono hundred a month with small Investment; house and lot for $800; 93 acres of fine land one and one-half miles out, $05 per acre, worth twice the price, 2 extra fine lots, $150 each; 12G acres all In cultivation for $75 per acre; 300 chickens with good buildings, and equipment, on tnree fine lots, -close to school, splendid proposition for $1500. Come and see us. R. H. Rutherford & Co. 21 and 22 Bush-Breyman Bldg. North Commercial St. MM ii 11 II tl tl II II 11 n II II tl 11 11 11 II 11 11 II 11 II II M 11 II tl 11 II 11 II ii II 11 II Bl II II II Bl II 11 11 II II II 11 II 11 II II 11 tl ll 11 11 II 11 II M II II tl 11 11 II 11 M U imt niin m i im rrr -t