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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1913)
Si. ; i I DAILY C1FITU. JOURNAL, SALEM, 0EEG05, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1911 Iff The S. P. Is Buying out Opposition united mess leased WIKB. San Francisco, Jan. 6. As a fore runner of probable absorption of many electric linen In northern and central California, the purchase by the South ern Pacific company of the Central California Traction company Is fore shadowed today, following a confer ence In Stockton between Paul Shoup head of the Southern Pacific eloctric lines, and the owners of the Central California corporation. In Southern California the South ern Pacific put an end to competition by buying out the Pacific Electric and the Ix9 Angeles Pacific lines and It is believed the same policy will be fol lowed In central and northern Cali fornia, where the. Harrlmnn lines In terests conflict with those of Stockton Bacramonto Interurban, the Stockton IiOdl Interurban and other traction ey stems. HIE HOARD HAS HOT MEETING. (Continued from page 1.) and one from the slato veterinarian pronouncing tho animals In a health ful condition. Dr. Korlnek, formerly slate veterinarian, who has been em ployed to make another test of the cows, said that tho certificates wore for clinical examination only, and not for a tubercular test. Governor West remedied this seeming defect In Super intendent Halo's defense by slating that the state veterinarlnn had de clared to him personally that tho cows had all been tested for tulierculosls, and found froo from tho disease. Dr. Korlnek said that there were no aged cows In the drovo. That two of tho cows hnd lost their calves, nnd a third had died after the shipment was admitted by Superin tendent Haln. Tills was explained by statements that tho cows wero heavy with calves while being shipped, and that they are now to tho west, having been previously shipped from tho east Escapes Are Few. Father Moore, Catholic, chaplain at the training school, testified that there had been a distinct improvement in conditions at tho Institution since Mr. Hale began his Riiperlntendency six months ngo. Ho said that the disci pline was not too slack, nnd that the escapes wero mostly new boys, or thoso between 17 and IS vicars of ngo, whom, ho considered, too old for tho school. Superintendent Hale showed that tho number of escapes under his suporlntondency compared favorably with thoso of previous administrations. MESSAGE OK MAYOR TONIGHT. (Continued from Page 1.) every person In tho city to work for the Improvement and betterment of tho In'ulloctunl Interests of Salem nnd Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem LOZIER FATniA AT MOTOR lLMJljtLV CYCLES Valley Motor Car Th Kait snd the Went came together In a rather striking ami umimml fnnhlnn t the recent concert given by the St. Paul tyniphnny (ireheKtra in the Auditorium at HI, Ptul The Imllnns attended the concert M guents of L. W, Hill and were very appreciative not only of the splendid Wffiz iiiii!!::.:!..ji::::::: ": sklgj the mayor Is desirous of assisting all he can to aid In the furtherance of Salem's educational institutions. Insofar as the moral welfare of the city Is concerned, the message an nounces that the writer Is In favor of retaining the most strict enforcement of the city laws that crime and vice which may be existing be wiped out. The communication does not dwell upon any one form of vlco or unlaw fulness, but makes a plain statement to the effect the future chief executive of Salem will not tolerate lawlessness or sanction vice In any form whatever. Continuing, the mayor-elect declares through his message that the wishes of tho peoplo of Salem In the matter of the sewer bonds should bo respected to tho letter, and that the administra tors of tho people should work dili gently during the next year In Improv ing tho city In every manner possible in order to carry with them upon leav ing their respective offlco a feeling that they havo not only accomplished much In the Interest of the Capital City, but havo done themselves credit. "1" TEAM LOSES HOT GAME WITH THE 0. JJ. G. BOVS Tho Y. M. C. A. basketball team Journeyed to Dallas Saturday even ing and met defeat at the hands of the Oregon National Guard team by a score of 11) to 18, in the most fiercely contested gamo seen on the Dallas floor for some time. At the end of the first half tho score stood 9 to 6 with tho Y team holding down tho big end. During this period the Dallas aggregation was unable to secure a Held goal. The Y team how ever secured three-Held goals and caged three free throws. The second half was even more hotly contested nrd for a time It looked as though It would require some extra time to de cide which team would really win tha contest. Tho score during this period was a see-saw nil the way and when the whistle blew bringing the game to a close Dallas was leading with a very small margin of ono lonely point. In this half Dallas secured four field goals and five froo throws, while the Y team negotiated four baskets from the field and one free throw. All of the members of the Y team played like a bunch of veterans nnd played circles around the Dallas squad which Is considered one of tho fastest teams in the country. It would be difficult to pick out tho Individual stars of tho Y team as all of them played very H'cndy ball and all took part In tho scoring. For Dallas, Val entine was the shining light nnd It y.hs through his ability to shoot fouls tl:iit tho gamo finally resulted In a victory for the Dallas sqnnd. Ho sc. cured 11 free throws out of 10. lld.tlng was decidedly In favor of Dallas and many a Dallas supporter backed his team with three to one odds that, the Y team would be defeat ed by a 2 to 1 scoro. Many an ardent supporter loft the lloor with the Idea that his team had found its equal and could hardly comprehend how It could havo been so close, and all were equally glad to get away with the gamo even with so small a margin. Tho members of the Y toam arrived I.0Z1KK AUKXCY, E. II. V hlteslde, Mg Also Afrent for It. C. II. and Loiter OuniKe Ho. 569 Ferry Street. WATT SHIPP Amainltlon, KUhlnir Tirklf, TAtk North CoBinerclul Ntreet l'hone 1(1 Co. 'I AgentH II. ('. II. and OYKItl.AM) :.(!() Kerry SI. Phone Jlaln Mis EAST AND Walter McConmck, Famous Grand Opera Tenor, makes Friends Blackfeet Indians from Glacier National Park Kilns dung by Mr. MoCormack, but of the rather inlrlnitn snd high brow typo of ori'hint ration rendered by Prof. Hotliwell ami liin well-known orcheitra. Chief Krecl ltlg Top, In referring to the concert, said ho rnjoynl It very nnieli "kidio of it wus jiMt liko Indiau linmic." w V V WE EXPECTED The great throngs that crowded our store Q M. M. J M.A ILi X LukJ JL 8 A FEW OF THE PRICES M 4-H 0 n I y jii ouirs ana uvercoats H all wool, at f Cy O a Sale ,ricef '-''-"-'X jS $25 Finest English Text-$30 All wool Trousers $2.50 and $3.00 Corduroyl $5.00 Bench-Made Dress! $4.00 Heavy Work Calf iH ureand Gabar-frM Otfi sacrificed while (J1 1 A I Trousers to be t1 O O I Shoes to be sold d0 OOI skin Shoes are d1 A m H dine slip-on at V L O they last at only yL.lu sacrificed at P 1 00 1 now for yd, Lb t to go at 0.7 m mm i i H 4 - B $3 High Grade Hats go M slaughtered at CI 80 n this sale for P OU i.u ri I5c Fine Black or Tan Sox 13 slaughtered during 17 c H this sale a jj $10 n u ti Leather Hand- u bags Sacrificed at 13 g $6.29 QcaaaaDQaaDaasaBBZEDSES!ss&i3aassaaiBa&aasaa3a3DaEaaa&SQ3aaaaaBa30i3&&aaaBaQSBQa&aaaaaBi In Ralem Sunday morning and all re port that they are In tho best of con dition. Tho Y boys are thoroughly satisfied with the treatment awarded them whllo at Dallas. Tho rooters wero very liberal with their applause, nnd thereby maintained the good feel ing on both sides. It Is hoped that tho two tenmB may meet In the near future in Salem to decide which team Is real ly superior. The Dallas boys are a clean bunch of players and deserve tho courtesy of a return game at Sa lem In the near future. Thin will be a flno treat to the Salem enthusiasts to witness these two teams In action nnd It Is hoped that a large crowd will witness the contont Tho lineup: Y. M. C. A. SchoU, r. f.; Homan, 1, f.; Kroason, c; Schacfor, r. g.; Schramm, 1. g. llallas Valentino, r. f.; Gates 1. f.; Shaw, c; Morton, r. g.; Foster, I. g. Scores were made as follows: Scluxt 2, I Ionian 2. Kreason 8, Schramm 4, Schaefer 2. Valentine 11, dates 4, Morton 2, Foster 2. ltefi'ree, John Slnionton. Times of halves. 21) minutes. WEST MEET The Iiidinnn applauded long and loud at timeii and attrsctnl enimidernble ntten tinn thenielve. While the elite of St. Paul wero present In evening drens they had nothing on the Indian, who were very plnhnrntely attired and carried them selves with dignity and east. VV natural outcome of the gi eat bargains this great sale offers TT'C TUC P-DrATCCT CAPDICIPC C7I7D IJETT r IrVT C 1 Ani II ff.ff iff ii f l qu Aosoiuteiy au- wool I Suits and Over. t1 1 Of coats sacrificed pi.ut B0 t4444 4 1 $2.00 Roughneck Sweat - T 1 ers Prtce cut to 1 1 Q T the low mark of y v t the low mark of T 35c and 50c. Heavv Wnnl ; Socks. Hurry and at 21C. take them p $5.00 Gen'ine Leath'r Suit Cases $2.88 Liberty and Printrle Notes. Miss Minnie Stark has returned to Portland. Misses Weatenhouse and Blanch Thompson visited Salem Heights Thursday. Iloyt Cupp was a visitor In Salem Wednesday. Mr. Goorge and William Wllkenlng visited Salem Wednesday. Mr. Eugene Grabcnhorst visited here Sunday. j Mr. Hllflcker's folks visited Salem Sunday. I Mrs. Uriah Nelderhelser visited Port ; land last week. Mrs. Fabry vlBlted Salem Wednes day. Mr. Fabry and Mr. Gurgurrlch are visiting In Portland. A Lively liunawny. A runaway which created no little excitement and considerable alarm oc curred on State street this morning when a colt hitched to a buggy be came unmanageable at the Intersec tion of Front and State street and bolted. The foxy young animal took fright at some unknown object, whllo Its with the After the concert, the Indiana were Introduced to and photographed with Mr, Mi'tVruiaek aa ahown in the picture above. They extended him a cordial invitation to vlait their native homo, (llacier National I'ark, Montana, next suiumor. ILL all day Saturday and rVllt IVlj k-i V EVERYTHING X a a m zt nana Made Suits anal T Overrnnta nnm t I- Aft V I1C ( atylO,VD 1 $7.50 Heaviest Rouah- t neks are to go (fi DOT 1 at the sale price pT.OU at the sale price X 'mmm r tllu: m r. 75c Gojd Calfskin Gloves go at tOL $1.75 Suit Cases Sacrificed at 95c. master was In the act of tying It to a ring In the sidewalk In front of tho Pugh blacksmith shop, llefore tho startled owner could grasp the Idea, or the bridle, the pony Jumped to tho sidewalk with the buggy In tow, and streaked It down as far as D. A White & Son's feed store. Evidently not sat. lsfied with the footing the beast took to the street at this point, and, straight enlng out, sped up State street like a veteran runner. When tho outfit reached High street, the rim and tire on one wheel became dislodged, and rolled along after the rig at a lively clip, while the buggy bounced along on the spokes until the wicked little horse was brought to a stand still by people on the street. (.moral (limie Arrest')!'. UNITED TRESS LEASED WIDE. Mcsito City, Jan. 6. Charg.l wMi plotting again"!, the Mexican. f;cor:il governn ent, Oencial Frnnciuci) Vas quez Gomez, at one time named as the rebel candidate for provisional presi dent of Mexico was today placed un der arrest here. c How our warm Is The OPEN the draughts and the fire will soon be burning merrily, E'fEEPSdown the cost by giving more heat V than wood or coal, ENTER your order for a trial at once, and try it while the weather is cold. Salem Gas MAIN 85 I U4 late into the night, J-rfAL JL JUL-ilil All KjTLS .ll.ii.YJL ELSE GOES IN PROPORTION . w w w - X JJU tmest rtand-tailoreai$$ Kuooer Kamcoats sac- h Ah7 nnr fiflcr.lM fl MTTrificed at tf A" V H ..Suits and 0ver-fr-O ATV.riFiced at IQ fCm m coats noW g0 af$10.J this sale atPU g i 50c Heavv Cotton Under-1 wear almost gwen OA I away at t away X X y v.w - w k . u"o $8.95 1 " 1 coat, slaughtered 203 N. Commercial St. BIG MUSICAL TREAT AT WEXFORD TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AM) THURSDAY. 2 V. M. MATINEE EVERY DAY 2 P. M. The Royal Hawaiian Quartette 4 SINGERS AND INSTIirMENTS-4 IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES. AND 4 PICTURES 4 10c WEXFORD 10c The Fire n n m ornmg Coke will keep the all night. No fires n IT n n it and all day today is a II A I 171T I a n f f fel $1.25 Heavv Flannelette Night Shirts are aJlC offered now ti nn All wnni iUAor. H y.-. w .... ..w. w . , the orice Corner of Court Out In house nice and to start. Just Plant MAIN 85 ti u II II H n ii El II II II El a mm