Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 22, 1908, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., October 22, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf 1W U DAILY GATIIUj JOURNAL, SALEM, OKBOON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1008. Today, Friday and Saturday Oar modern up-to-date men's section offers as a special inducement to men and young men Arrow brand collars at 1 0c each; Everyone knows the reputation' of these collars as being a standard make and all should supply their needs now. THREE DAYS ONLY 1 0c EACH Coats Shoe For street and ovory-day wear In thia season's newest weaves and colorings of fabrics. All re duced ONE-THIW) and ONE HALF during our October spe cial BaleJ. Take Advantage IRO.OO Fancy Strlpo Sorgo, Long Coated .Inckot Effect Trimmed with largo buttons. Octobor economy sale prlco $415.00 Fancy Ghovoron Long Jackot Effect, pleated skirt A bargain ' C7 00 Schlfforo Broadcloth, long coat a beautiful suit Npw . . . ,v.l . ., And many mora afl astonishing roductlons. Ladies' Tailored Suits This fall Htylen. Tho assort ment Ib largo and varied. Some aro trimmed handsomoly with braid and othors aro plain tnllored. Our speclnlB aro rec ognized as nionoy savors. $39.85 $38.50 H-fi Wkd.VV Special Don't fall to take advantage of this "Clean Up." It's a mon ey Bavor. Advance fall stylo", wo cannot re-order. All aro cut to Clean-Up prices. In this largo showing nre nil bIzos and widths of snappy, up-to-dato lasts, for men, women and chil dren. NEW "Sollto" Rtibbors, JuBt re eclved. Each pair In a water proof purso. New Idea. Largest assortment of shoo sundries in the Willamette Val loy. Try tho now shoo polish "Two in One," for all kinds of leather. I I $Xik2fcyM,sv J?JZ rjrrj'ii: ,! '. t vt . fCity Newsli 'Weather Forvciixt OituMimuiI inhi .tiny, tonight and 1Y. O t) ( 0 And () O O O OOOOOOOO PERSONAL MENTION Movement PfOplo. O O () O O of O 6 o Salem Q 6 o o o t U(MMllaH Danrt'il lloforo King Horod. Como and mi tfoV youraolf and see how It U dono tomorrow night, at tho W. O. W. )mll. Gont GUc, ladloB fro. 10-22-21 iRv J Initio Uurtied Tho O. W. l'Ugh hop Iiouho, sovon mile north of Salem. on thu W.hont la'nd rond, burned Wednesday. Loan ?800c lkrtlcutnr Puyors can nlwnyB llnd what thoy 'n't In tho moot lino at Stouslnff'a minitnrv market. Phono orders aro selected carefully. Phono 331. AV. O. W. D'Miet' Tomorrow night at Woodman hall, corner of Stato and Llborty atreota. Alnlal6n, gouts, 50o, ladles, free. How AlKiut That Meat Oilier? Jt8t call Op 8f4 and thoy will fl'.l your order Just as well a It you woro In tho shop to chooso for your boU. Willamette Valley Meat Co., 370 Court Btret. Mm, Jiuiws liubUartl Told Mrs. Jouo-i that J'm nover growls since aho uaoa Folgej'a Golden Gate Coffee. Her grocer grinds It for her. Panco- To your dads-, my bavooJ, llttlo lady, und como to the V. 0. W. d.niiee on next Friday ovonlna. 10-22-21 ' Now In tho Time To got that now sot of harness or bailor or anything .In tUnt line aud F. W. Slmrfur'a hhrnoaa ihop In tho place. dv Cominlttctl to AH)ium Eugene .Allen, ot Stnyton. was oom mlttod to th asvlum ymrtovday by Coun,y Judgo Uuahey. Ur b'n, "od Iu'ruh Allan attempted auloldo last Tuesday awning while In n IH of djaftpnlr roeultlng from a tor burlng abaco'H on his right leg. which Ib mainly tho causo of his In sanity. o CHARGED WITH KM UKZ7.L1 NO $2:180 (United Pros Leased Wire.) 8enttlo. Wash., Oct. 22. tidwnrn Marx Mlllor, 28 years old, bookkeep er for tho local agency of tho FUke ' Rubber Cwpay, la under arrest hero oh ffairge or omboaallng J23S0 from J. W Durllm, of Cincinnati. O. O. MrClellnn was lii'lCiitrmin vi tordny on IhihIiiohh. j J. IJ. Waring roturnod today Trom a brief bufllnois vlilt In Eugene. Win. OatoB, of ltoHoburg, arrived I hi morning to look after biiBfnoa nmttorH. Win. Stalgor Ib In Albany looking aftor busluoBS mattora for a fow days. X. X. Martin luia roUirncd from Al bany, whoro ho trniiBaolod li.iiBlneaa for a short time. George Walker wont lo Woodburn today to transact IiiihIhohb for a short tlmo. MIbb Ida Wheeler wnB n paarongor for Portland thin morning to visit frlonds for a few days. G. II. Chambers, of Dallas, Ib In tho city transacting IiuhIiiohh and vis iting with frlonds. H. U. Hor'hoy returned thla mom- Ing from CorvalllB, whore ho trnnB aated biiBlnesB for n Bhort time. T. L. Long and wlfo left for Port laud thlrt morning to visit with frlonds for a short time. Mies Edna Wooster has returned to her homo In Abany after a fow days' visit there. Mrn. John SmltherB wont to Port land thla morning to be gono a week visiting frlonds and relatives. Frank Hop"klna roturnod to Port land this morning aftor transacting business at tho court houso thla week. 3. rionnoy returned to Portland this morning, aftor spending a fow days In this city atotmllug to business mat tors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koll. of Mt. AiikoI. aro In the city today vlltlng frlonds and looking aftor somo bus. noa majors. Fred La Grange, nn old-time S lem boy, mid now a shlnglo mnnu faoturor of Bvrott, Wash., roturnod homo thl morning, after two weoka' visit to hla parents and Hlster In South Salem. Win. Sykos. of Woat Concord, Minn.. nrrlvo4l In Salem this morn ing with a carload of houehold goods. Mr. Sykos Is a brother-in-law of T. L. Wood, tho roal ostato man. Ho brought with him a pair of Shet land poulea. tho property of Master Troy Wood, of West Salem. Mr. Sykos Is. a barhor hv trade, and ox pocta to make Salem hla future home. . n cough Economy Savings In Dress Goods 2000 yards of .Plain' and Mixed Suftltisa In a vory- fivrgu assortment of styles and color ings, for Wonlcn and Children's apparel of all kinds. X&ut values up- Cot $1 .50 a yard Now on safe at the yard 50c ' SLAVER IC6ntluueJ From Page I.) tfho out ni'ne, A laro man who fa calfd; 'Bob,' whoso oe&or namo I db not, know, 1ms boon making trouble betwoon me and my V.-ff, and wo had boon to" nu attcjmoy on Commercial stroot, botwoen Stat and Couitt Don't know IiIb name 'Jlob' gavu my wlfo 10 townrd getting a divorce which nho paid to the attorney. "C. Y. TI.MMOXS." Wltii088os, Mnry Lardon, Joaala Drake. This etaiemont was frooly and voluntnrlly slgjivd by Mr. TlAV moiiB aftor hoarlng It road. W. IJ. Morso, M. D. Tho nocosHnry pnporii, charging Tlmmons with tho kMIIng of his wlfo by Blnshlng her thsoat with a razor have been filed In thp junlco cpurt, and Deputy Shorlff Esch now tins tho warrant for tho accused man'B nrre'st, which will bo erved at tho enrllest possible dnto that ho can bo romoved from tho Salem hospital. Tho mnfortunato girl's undo, R Ilogart, of Eugene, camo down onrly this morning, and returned with tho body, which "wilt bo burled this after noon In tho Eugene cemetery. Komp'-i Unlsam la a sato euro, for It contains nothing that can harm von. . It Is tho best cough cve. but costs no moro than any other kind. AH druggists sell tt. o A detachable parachute might be to an ooplaao what a lifeboat la to a !. . I 'Aim VlrttiiiVt History. (Untied Itpm l.fftBfd lrt. Eugene, Oct, 22. Mrs. Tlnumna was tho (laughter of Andrew Dogart and wlfo, both of whom have been dead for sovoral yenrs. They resided between Eugene ami Coburg, whoro Mrs. Tlmmons. whoso Christian namo was Stella, and her sister, Edna, were born. Mrs. Tlmmons was about 21 yoarB of age She baa four uncles, A. G. Dogart, living half way between Eugene and Coburg; William Bo- gart, living close to Coburg; John Ilogart, at Spokane, and Charlo3 Ilo gart, living nonr Lebanon. Tlmmons and his wlfo wero mar ried nbcut two years ago. They wero visiting rolatlveB here last woek. and expected to .como back to Eugene noxt woek. T'mmons Is a plasterer, and ho -Intended working at his trado on the many now bul'dlngs going up hero, Mra. Tlmmons wns ralsod In thh county. After the death of her pa reuta she and her sister, Edna, wore loft to care for them&alvea, aud Stclln had beon n ward of tho Iloyt' and Glrla' Aid Socloty at Portland at ono t'"ie She was not n wayward girl, but was placol In that Institution so alio would bo proporly cared for. , Tho coroner'a Jury brought In a vord'c 'at ovenlug to tho effect that Mrs. Tlmmons died as tho result of a cut in tho throat b) a raaor and a blow o the hoad vlM an ax. The conclualoU of tho vordlct wa that tho Injuries which caused tho death of Mr. Tlmmons was made by the above mentioned articles In the hands of her husbaad, C, Y. Ttmmoas. URGING COUNTY SGHOOLS StNATOR Tho following letter Is now being sent out by Superintendent of Schools Smith regarding tho county levy plan for high schoels: To School Officers and Patrens: I wish to socuro your co-oporntlon In carrying tho county levy plnn for high schools nt the coming Novem ber election. It seems unnecessary to nrguo the value of tho high school thoreforo I shall confine myself to an explanation Of the plan to bo voted on. Tho Inst pnragraph of Sec. 221 of tho Orogon school lnws provides that the county court "may contract with the board of director of any district In the county that now malntnlnB, or may hereafter maintain, n school of high school gradb to tench all high school pupils nt such ratd per capi ta, or In tho upgregato, as they may deem right and jift, and shall pay for tho same out of the high school fund." In Lane county whore this law Ib In operation thd court ngrees to pay 20c per day per pupil to schools hav ing 20 or loss high school puptlB, and lGc per day to schools having moro thnn 20 pupils. Thus It mnjf bo seen that any district that has or can got from tho surrounding districts IB or more high school pupils will bo en abled to hfro a good toachor and havo high school prlvl'eges within rench of the homes of tho boys and glrlP. Tho uoya and girls In the country need high school training and tfto object of thfs law is to bring tho high school as near as posslblo to them. Several districts may unlto and provldo n brifldfng- for tho high school at a central point If thoro Is no building available at prosont. If tho plnn carries tho county court will lovy a tax whfch when col lected will conrtltuto tho county high school fund. This fund will bo un der tho control and" suporvlBfqn of tho county high school bourd, corn- nosed of tho county court, county treasurer and county School superin tendent. It hn beon estimated that a fnx of los- than ona mill on tho tnxublo property of tho county woulJ provide tho Mind's1 nncpofary to carrr out tho pr'ovlBloiiB of this law. Ileforn this law becomes effective It must bo voted on nnd endorsed by a mnforfty of tho ounllllod" electors nt n general election Hi the county. Tho question on lh hn'Tnf rcitd's ns fol fel fol eows: "For Comi)v "lnh School? Yofl"r "For Oomv High School No." If n molorPv r tho votes cast nro In the afllriiinMv 'he MstnbllKh ment of fhn school will liir In tho hands of the pountv ennrt. Aft tfio ronrt contrnrts with the district bo'ird t'o conrnl ninj' mnn neom,ut of tho IMch chool Is- entl'ro iv In tlio hands of the district' schoor board! purchase tho locks and canal at Oro gon City was In the host posslblo shnpo. It had beon favorably report ed by Major RoesBler, and ho was getting a rovlsed estimate of tho, cost of labor and materials, and the wholo delegation had pledged to mako It tho first Itom on tho Oregon program of Interior improvements. An Eloquent Talker. Whllo not pretondlns to be a cam paign orntor, Senntor Bourne hold his audience In tho Willamette par lors faBcInnted with his presentation of tho morlts of tho froo locks and ca nal moasuro. HO showed that it was up to tho delegation Tir"tonsr9B8 to mako good, and lit tho. courso of tho evening ho wired tho war depart ment In Washington for Information ns to whnt had become of tho Fulton resolution directing tho war depart ment to havo revised estimate of tho cost of rebuilding the locks and ca nal made, ns a basis of purchaso. Ho will hear this evening on his rottirn to tho city. He hnd a conference with Major KooFsler's successor, Major McAdoo, who Is enthusiastic about this project, nnd which hnB now be come foremost In tho schedulo of tho engineering department of tho gener al government. Sovornl who woro '-pgont last nlcht, not polltlcnl sup porters of notirno, wero surprled at his earnestness, hla thoroughness and apparent doolro to innko good on mat tors vital to the people. Ofvi'n Dinner Tonight. Frlonds of tho senator nro .going lo glvo hfm an elegant dinner to nfcht nt tho Willamette HoteL at which tho situation as to tho froo looks n'.id cunnl will bo further taken up, and promoted. It will really bo n free 'ocks and' canal dlnnor. Tho gathering of statistics for tho W1T lametto vnllcv Ib going on, nnd noth ing will be loft undone to force upon congross tho urgency of this Improve ment to lift trio great bnrrlor to frw navlgntton of this great rlvor. RAILROAD FACILITIES INf S1"' 5iS,atRlh2;?wi J need of better cattle t' frolgllt Slinrta m i .?."!. UIU. been done to belter,,, TS and l m ,n,7?!Jer hes. hAl "?tp for hearirr. ii a. ni. Salem Wi tB"1' 11 commercial fflB'SSfrf ShowlMP- nf J? Ptttlb-, commodatlonsfo rt&S " l"U CllJ, II NO STIUXGKXcr " WlTIf m. ( United PfiuSl W New York, Oct. iSStSi dollars will bo dlstrfbSl! stockholders of h i sSS W next month. acnnM'"! &fft!aa It Is understood ,. .v. quarterly dividend of sic T For tho first quarter of ni declare kdfrMonT ??" whjeh .. equivalent to' B.5SSL ?W ."! uiuuuum m iuu current rirvm J n.o..vu i,oou,i, nttnu $279,258,980' to ihnrXlr Not profits nvallable for flrlfa wiiiuii mm, nenod wr irtit 074, partly eBtlmatcd, w tint t uivmumiB inero wag a mmf , ilUUIIL iOJ,Jt4,JJ1, PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSES ON o- fillKAT XnitTHKHX IF Mi F'FENTV OF C.Vn? flTnlled" Pro- Lonsed Wire.! Sattlo. Wash.. Oct. 2Jf J M. nriln, boo""!! nn"niror r-f Mfo Gret Northorif nrlTrond Miiob who U iir Seattlo on a wm'-PTMial Inipnctlon of th syatom snv that enr troubles for shippers over Mi" Great Northern linen nro outlcd and that tho road Ih rendv to wnmn with carB tiny ship per who imkH (or transportation. "Wo hnvn 'I0.0O0 box ca-8 on Iho rond," ald' XT. Grulrr odoy. "rondv to bo "ont where they nre noorifed'. Wa nan hnndlo aM thu freight buslUess flint doveloptr along- tho llho wlllr onso." o UTAH HAXCH SQL!) FOIt ONE MITil'ilON" (Unltod Prosi Luniod Wlro.l Ogdon, Utah, Oct. 22. A doal was closed hero today bv which a' million dollars In cold cash wllll bo paid for tho b'guost ranch In the Intop-moun-taln roglou:. Tho inrelmaors nro David' Eccles, M. S. Drowning, .Toioph Showcrafl and Adam Pntteraon. Ogdon capital ists. Th"- obraln title to tho famous SpnrkB-llurrolI ranch In Nevada, which cuvom hundreds of square miles. Tho now ownon will put 100.000 head of phoep and BO.OOtf hoail" of cattle on tho rnuch Immediately. TAFT" INVADES HOOSmit STATE (United' Press Leaser Wlo.) Cincinnati, O., Oct. 22. Will'am II. TUft, who loft hero t 7 o'ock this morning, after a day of speeches, poko to a large crowd at Lawronce burg, nnd Bhowod thnr Ills voice Is Improving rapidly. ITo will spond threo days In Indiana, making-a great numbor of upeechoB and putting In hfs tlnnl blows In tho battle for tho ovor-doubtful Hooslor Btnto. He will start East Saturday night, to spend tho last wook of tho campaign In Now York. On Mondny ho will go into Connecticut, whoro he will mako one peeeh. Dr. J. J. Richardson, of Washington, tho throat specialist, Is with tho candidate. -o-- WANT SWEET WINE ACKNOWLEDGED AS MEDICINE (Unltod Press Loasd Wire.) San Francisco. Oot. 22. The grnpe growers of Callforn'n aro awaiting word from tho President today In response to their telegrams asking Roosevelt to rovarse the ruling of the commls loner of Internal rovenue. forbidding tho usa of American sweet wines as medicinal components. .o Ohri'l With Non-Support A complaint was filed in tho countv coift thla mornliiK bv counsel for the stnto ncalnst Sol Flnley, charging him wllh non-support of his wife. Tho complaint alleges that Flnley has entirely neglected his wlfo of lte. glvlne hor no support whatever. This Is practically a new law aa It was adopted at the last legislature, and has been in effect only since that time. John F; Hammnck died at Willam ette Sanitarium, lit thls city, October 21, 1908, and will be- burled from tlio homo of his brother, Fred Ham mack, 1500' North Cuininorclul stroot, Salem, Friday nt 11 o'clock a. in. HIb remains will bo laid' to ro3t lit tho Claggott cemetery, north of tho city. Deceased was bornln Wayno coun ty, Iowa, Juno 23, 1312, and was CC years, 3 months and' 28 days old nt tho tlmo of his donltr. Ho came to Irogon lu IMG, and' lint n-mnssod a comfortable fortune. Ho loaves three tirurJrem, Frod flnnitfiaek, cf this city; Grayson Unmiim k. o' Ga ion;. n:i Sanford Mlammnok, of Clour Lnk. Aleo threo iltori, Muhalii GorsMhe, of Salem: lNinSy DavlR. of Oivgoii City, nnd MP"tiin naiiur, oi rouuioiiiii. no lf,'t no will, lint A. I't. lleckner has Soon bin gunrdlAti for some tHno. Deceaod rnx a man or tluo char actor and on? of a family of 12 chll dron, bIx of whom hive now gono to Join tho greiff mnjonly. O l1 STOLEN Al'rfT'U v PlIVriVG TK.VCKirTU AMERICA Pan Frs'ielrru. Ort. 22. Tli pawn ahops of this olty nrelleliiKTainnckod today by the jkHc- at the Instance of. Vustrlan Vcv-Counaul Dr. Otto II. Grnf, for the recovery of a vnlunbla Van Dyke ralntlPft stoimi from thet art rallrv of tho Count van llnr rnch Inst Airgniflt., Word canto to tfle- vica-consul yos forduy (rom tho head of the loyal ig flee dopnrtmont nt Vienna requo- ting Dr. Graf to search for tho work of art. which fa valued at sovoral thou sand crowns. Tho poll'co havo tracod tho palntlnp to tlio United States, but all ''irthor t"aces havo been lost. Tho pointing la that of a chllB's head, and In tho lower right bund corner hours tho Initial "W. F." and the number "2'JO." o ANOTHIlR HL1ARD IN COLOIWDO (UnAvd Proa Lunsod Wlro.) DonvKr, Coin., Out. 22. A. Et Wil liams, who lives It? mites from Sail' da, and Warrwn Blyileuburg, a ranch man, who lived' noivr Saratoga. Wyo., aro doad, victims of a snow atonn that Us duvustatlns tho northern por tion of Wyoming today. William lost Ufa way In ho bliz zard some- tlmo- last night, and wae frozen to doatlx. Dlydonburg wns on hla way to church and dleu of tho coM. When tho- horso Btojrped at tho church door out of habit, ft was found hat a dead man's hands hold tho re'us. Tho snowfall In the nwuntalss to day Is heavier than on the plnliM, and Is accompanied bv a hlh wfnd' that drives the anow before It. o LITTLE GIRL'S ASSAILANT MAY UK LVNCHED (United Press Lwsed Wire.) Monroe, N. Y., Oct. 22. Fifty farmers, armed with rifles, are re ported to havo surrounded Charles PRnoy near hero this nftornoon, and 'f ho Is captured tjjere la no doubt that ho will bo lynched. Sarah Smith, 'a 12yoar-old girl, ts dying from the effects of an attack which aho oays tPltney made- upon hr. The child crawled to her home on her handa and knees, and told hor story to -her pnronts Just before she 'awd Into unconsciousness. The father at once gathered the poso and Bet out In pursuit of Pit ney. The ottock was made In a cemetery not far from the child's homo. n More Permits- . Marriage I'cenBes were lsiURd late vest.rday evening to Charlea Turner, aged 2fi, of Wlllsonvlllo, and Nettle Aker, aged 25, of Mt. Angel. MORMONS CONTROL MVM KLKOroiUurni (United Press tead Wbej juvuTur, oiu.,.uoi. 21, Att:n ox tno prouauio oiectoril rota president oy Jonn & Oibora, ,' governor of Wyoming, and u j out In charge of tho branch luk Lara, of tho national. Deinociideti mltteo hero, dovelonnd today U a orcBtin political feature tut i .Mormon, voie oi jiuno, iuj i Wyoming nilgnt dfctormine tin Ubu. Tlt nlno oloctoralTOtMolttK Iduho anil Wyoming are abaVrju thu kcoprag of tho Mhrmon uu accord I mr to Osborn, Should' It be niailo to appear loJ Smith and other Mormon roKnr BonuUiy iTRrtaln that UrnniQi tho Mormon church, can bedepiti upon to throw the vrti'gM&tluitJi odco to llixn. Osborn declares tlfat these niil woro thrown to MrKInltroKUtil to defout Orvnti by unarwoMti twoeu thtr Me: mon (.Hurri tii Mt:J IHtnna. riLL nnt.v aito to fKLKITRATF TAFTSH.FrT!9 Santa Rosa, Cnl.( Oct -l moblloi tcr biirn" Is n literal kji Ktrtti with J. Lunofil. a presaa UhhIiicbs man of hjdtr.t(rfij ll iwld has Ifivlted b'i friemiioi ftrn nil Mrtlll strPP OD elWIOS til rt lid has itnuo'inced tha'hliWf' roiirlmr enr will rrnJtirawiaJ tr,v Hw itfOidrnt'.nn. Limnolil d rlnrr b llJw mirnii'i i rfni pv ' (ne h nrt- imwiAwiAir of the ra' and till' w!l dUnu n of "e ju'omotaaj tin, iinmiTm nt the fame let Biiiimi tlmt the nr,oraot)ll tJSi! to his nowaIon M'rcugh Us orofoediirns. nnd tnai nc m lontlos ly pursuid VJ n Blnco that time Eve'vtlineM for a riai In the macW "- ....... ........ hn nr.. ana l ways h- wax unfortjnate D. vontiirwr failed him. and beeoj "" L , . ' UHlt IIKl'l. , ,..,JvVl! night of tho elfctlon oef''M s?K!SsaWSS: run nis uuiu'"' )Vr STARR PWNO I HIGH CWS5 G00 GEO. C. Will MONEY TO W Over Ladd & DuFb'i Bk2 Norwich UaloaFJ Tnstf racc . FmnkMendlth.K Otnce wn " Jl Commercial 411111 NEW TODA1 -r . i i I lit Mill'1 llltlltllll rtrj: ana inrm - -- ttal National n-u- Wnntcl- A mn$Stn hours' work d". '" , go home at nlK"i f.cCK iCTa at 486 South lfs,fi. otrtwt. . -irhfarM1 For Iict-Boomi i T Yflttl P'.ona -i- . ""yt) W,,ttHl-Day i jrigitffa No. 1. pnuu - . ; rsmllMo-W"4' Cottage trrv.