Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1913)
DAILY CAPITTAL JOTOHAL, IHEH, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913. ..PAG 3 nv Time to Buy that 4th of July SUIT We can show you SNAPPY ALL WOOL GARMENTS that have no superior in itting and and wearing qualities, suits that satisy the self-respecting man. OUR MEN'S CLOTHING de partment justly has the repu tation of having as splendidly tailored and as handsome suits as any store on the coast, bar ring none. Come in and have a try-on. SUITS FROM $10 TO $30. Saturday Specials '' $1.65 UMBRELLAS for Women Good steel frames, strong han dles, good rain-proof covers Saturday $1.29, Men's Umbrellas $ .50 Umbrellas ..,...$ .39 $1.25 Umbrellas $ .98 $2.50 Umbrellas $1.95 12 l-2c Buck Towels 18x36, good quality, 8c each RAIN COATS for Menand Women 1-3 Less CHIEF AND DISTRICT Fickert Says White Befused to Taka Action When He Heard of Graft in Police Force. ! CNITBD PntSS ZJOASED WIRE. San Francisco, June 27. Secret war, , which has been on for weeks between District Attorney C. M. Fickert and I Chief of Police D. A. Whits Here, was I openly revealed here today, when Police , Judge Deasy discharged August Jouan ou, a special agent for the district at torney, charged with carrying concealed weapons. "Jouanou is the man who gave the first information of the disgraceful al liance between the police and the bunco men," Fickert declared today. '."Tie told me his story only after Chief White had repeatedly refused to heed his com plaint. I investigated his charges, and the result so far has been the impris onment of six policemen." The most important witness examined in the conspiracy trial of Arthur Mae Phee and Charles Taylor, suspended de tectives, up to noon today, was Jack McManus, former assemblyman, and said to be a close friend of Chief of Police White. McManus admitted that he still retains a half interest in the Barbary Coast Jupiter cafe where it is alleged grafting policemen and Italian bunco men had their rendezvous. A number of character witnesses also were heard. District Attorney Fickert announced today that immunity would ultimately be granted to Chito Rovigo, the so called "boy agent of the bunco ring," who was brought back from St. Louis, in return for his testimony in the graft trials here. Many charges are resting against Bovigo in St. Louis and New York, but it is intimated that these may be dis missed, and the 19-year-old bunco man given a chance to start life anew. KIDNAPERS CAUGHT. Chicago, June 27. An attempt by threo Italians to kidnap Angcline Dl Maggio, a 20-year old girl, was frustrat ed here today by the police. All of the would-be captors were arrested. One of the prisoners, Philip Dortorico, said the girl had refused his offer of mar riage. The atteoipt of the kidnapers, 'who were in an automobile, was made as the girl left her home to go to work. NO QUORUM. Washington, June 27. No quorum again today prevented action by the house judiciary committee on the res olution by Congressman Kahn, calling upon the president to produce all cor respondence relative to the McNab-Mc-Eeynolds embroglio. Chairman Clayton will make a special effort to gather a quorum to morrow. Tho United Statos has been a good old big uncle to those Latin-American republics, yet they don't love him a little bit. COL. THEODORE CARRIES GUN UNITED 1'IIKHS LEASED WIHB. New York, June 27. Magistrate Cor rigan confirmed today reports that Col onel Theodore Roosevelt and District Attorney Whitman have permission to go armed. Judge Corrigan said he "took a chance" when the permits were issued, and did not demand certificates of good character. SPORTS ODDS ON FIGHT OF OHITID PUSS UAB1D WHS. Los Angeles, June 27. Articles of agreement for the Cross-Anderson July 4 match at Vernon were not signed as expected today. Tho failure of Dick Donald, manager of Bud Anderson, who is ill at Venice, to come up town to sign the articles caused a postponement until Donald is able to be present. Indicating just how widely the fans differ regarding the ossibilities of the scrap between Bud Anderson and Leach Cross, it is necessary only to cite the odds that are being quoted in various quarters. In some places Anderson is quoted at 10 to 8, while in other places Cross iB the favorite at the aame odds. Wagers have - been reported for fair sums at each set of odds. Undoubtedly the market will settle down to a definite basis in a few more days, and it is quite likely that the local backing that is sure to show up for Anderson will make him the favor ite at about the odds that are now quoted wherever he is the choice. National League. W. ' L. Philadelphia ...38 19 New York ....37 23 Brooklyn 32 26 Chicago 32 30 Pittsburg 28 33 Boston 23 35 St. Louis 26 36 Cincinnati 23 39 American League. Philadelphia 46 15 Cleveland 40 26 Chicago 36 31 BoBton 31 28 Washington 34 31 Detroit 27 41 St. Louis 25 43 New York 18 42 Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles 48 34 San Francisco 45 41 Portland 38 40 Sacramento 37 40 Oakland 39 43 Venice 38 47 PC. .667 .617 .552 .518 .459 .417 .419 .371 .754 .606 .537 .525 .523 .397 .368 .300 .585 .523 .487 .481 .476 .447 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. B.H.E. Portland : 5 13 2 Oakland 3 6 0 Higginbotham and Fisher; Killilay and Mitze. Venice 2 5 1 San Francisco 7 10 0 Koestner and Elliott; Baker and Schmidt. B.H.E. Sacramento 7 9 4 Los Angeles . 5 10 4 Arellanos and Bliss; Tozier and Bales. Second game: K. II. E. Portland 6 11 4 Oakland .. : 4 7 3 Kranse and Bodgers Abies, Parkin and Crisp, Mize. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - ' - First Game. B. H. E. Philadelphia 2 11 2 Brooklyn 5 10 1 Bixey, Beaton and Killefer; Sucker, Curtis and Fischer. Second Game B.H. E. Philadelphia 2 6 0 Brooklyn ' 4 11 0 Alexander and Dooin, Killefer; Cur tis and Fischer. B.H.E. Cincinnati 5 13 0 Chicago 3 8 0 Brown and Clarke; Cheney and Bhes nahan. First Game. E. H. E. New York 5 7 2 Boston 4 10 2 Fronune, Crandall, Mathewson and Meyers, Wilson; Tyler, Jamos and Beri den, Whaling. AMERICAN LEAGUE TODAY. At Washington, first game B. H. E. Philadelphia ..... ... 0 3 2 Washington 2 3 0 Brown and Lapp; Johnson and Ain-smith. Doctor Stone's Wahoo Compound A Spring Tonic Purely vegetable Vfedicine for the liver Price 50c DR. STONE'S EARACHE DROPS Will atop the earache in five minutes. Price 25c. DR. STONE'S SHEEP DIP For mud fever, mange, cratches, lice, ticks on horses, dogs, sheep and hogs.' Price 25c and 40c a bottle. . DB. STONE Sells the "Honest ' John" Truss, the best on the market. Don't let that poor hone heave all summer. Give him Dr; Stone's Heave Drops. Price $1.00. Dollar watches and dollar clocks. Every one guaran teed for one year at Dr. Stone 's drug store, 8alem, Or. Free delivery of all goods to any part of the city. t FOB CHERRY QUEEN. Cut out the coupon attached, write the name of the lady you want for Queen thereon, and deposit at any of the voting places. It counts as one vote, represents one cent, and by saving all the coupons be tween now and June 30, when the contest closes, the total coupons will represent 11 votes. Take an Interest in this and make it s real boosting event. Tickets will be on sale at the voting places, for one, five and ten cents, entitling the purchaser tr one vote for each cent. The Capital Journal Coupon. Good lor ONE VOTE For Cherry Queen, 1913 Fair. Name ...... SI II El M II M II 11 11 11 II II II 11 II II ri tl II ti u n II ta ii 13 II II u ft tl 11 11 11 II II II 11 II It 11 II II II tl II II II II 11 II 11 Kl n ii ti u ii ii II 11 II II II II II II II II 11 II II ii 11 II M ott tm Lia aid Ml witf km I 3 n II !i II II M 11 II II II ll 11 11 II II u II II 11 IS 13 II ri ii ti fe ll ii ii ii n 13 13 11 II 13 II II 11 II II ti 11 11 II 11 II II 13 Kl El II II 11 n ii ii n ti M 13 II II S3 II II IJ II U ti 11 I ,mmm ii.i.-i - CLOSING- Uf P ID) iXI The entire stock of the Price Shoe Co. must be sold to make room for our new stock. Read over every one of these prices Ladles' $4.00 and $4.50 White Kewbuck Shoes, all sizes now go at $3.35 Ladles $5.00 Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords, all sizes and widths, now go at $3.50 Ladies' $4.00 Tan and Patent and Gun Metal Shoes, but ton and lace, all sizes, go at $2.95 Ladies' $4.00 Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords and Pumps now go at $2.95 Ladies' $5.00 Ton, Patent and Gun Metal Shoes, in button and la co, now go at $3.50 Men's $5.00 Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords in all sizes and widths, now go at $3.50 Men's $5.00 Tan, Patent and Gun Motal Oxfords, In all styles and sizes now go at $2.95 Men's $3.50 and $3.00 shoes and Oxfords, In all Btylos, button and laco, now go at $1.95 500 pairs New Elk Bals, green, brown and black. In all sizes, now go at $1.95 Boys' and Youths' Elk Bals In all colors and sizes, now on sale at $1.65 to $1.75 100 pairs Children's Shoes, Oxford and Sandals, broken lots, all go at 50c a pair Closing out broken sizes In Ladles' Oxfords, tan, gun metal, patent leather, val uos to $5.00, all go at 95c a pair 326 State St. Phone 616 sim7 Next to Ladd & Bush Bank WJ - JPflfi Wr" mm it mti