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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1909)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8&USM. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1000. PAGE FOUR Zl , i " I I BELIEV CLOCK CAN BE LIGHT County Court Will Continue Ef - forts to Illuminate Dials ' By Reflection System. Unless the electrician can arrange tho electric lights on tho court bouse timepiece In such a way that will pro Bent a more favorablo appearance to the big face, the county court will lot darkness rolgn oror the gilded hands and letters, and let Salom peopla kQop tlmo by the sounds of tho bell. Mayor Rodgora gavo tho county court a clear description of tho man ner In which tho lights aro placed Ground tho city clock In Butto, Mon tana, but from tho appoaranco of the Ttfnrlon county regulator last night, tnoro has been a miscalculation. Tho mayor says that tho Butto clock can bo seen from any part of tho. city, and tho tlmo can bo plainly told duo to a Blmplo reflection from incandes oont lights. - Tho local clpclc last night resem bled a full moon In the eclipse, and In ordor to toll tho tlmo, a vory close look at tho dlstanco of a block and then a long guess was necessary. Howoyor, County Judgo Bushoy Is of tho opinion that tho clock can bo Il luminated successfully with tho re flection syBtom, and furthor efforts will bo made to porfect tho Butto idea. BASEBALL MANAGERS ? IN SESSION Pres. Ewing, Coast League, Re signsNorthwest League Question Up. t UNITED rilKHH U!AE! Winn.) , San Francisco, Nov. 15. Tho mag nates of tho Pacific Const Loaguo aro holding tholr annual meeting this morning at tho St. Francis Hotel. Tho Portland club 1b boing repre sented bj Judgo McCrodio; Sun Fran disco by J. Gal. Ewlng and Fred M. "ish; Los Angolos by Henry. Borryj Vornou by Fred Loland; Oakland by Ed. M. Walter and Sacramento by William Curtis. After rending his annual report this morning, Prosldont J. Cal. Ew ing tendorod his resignation and will leavo in n few dnya for a vacation to HER PHYSICIAN ADYISE1 Honolulu. Several prominent base bail men have been named as prob able successors to Ewlng. Among theso aro Fielder Jones, former man ager of tho Chicago White Sox and BUI Lang. It Is believed that Judgo McCredle will propose tho namo of George F. Robertson, a former San Francisco boy, for tho place. Ewlng has de clared that any capable baseball man will suit him. Indications aro that there will be a spirited discussion over the ques tion of giving tho Northwest Leaguo tho right to remain In Portland for anothor year. It is generally be llovod that tho Votos of San Francisco and Oakland aro split on this question. MRS. STETSON IS PLACED ON CARPET MUST NOT VIOLATE GAME LAW Oregon Hunters Will be Forced to Observe Statutes of Sis ter State in Future.' Boston, Mass., Nov. 15. Mrs. Augusta Stetson, tho recently de posed lender of tho First Church, Christ Scientist, In Now York, who has boon tho chief flguro In tho ro cont storm within the Christian Scl onco church, was examined today bo foro the board of directors of the mother church hero today. Tho examination was secret, and those concerned refused to give out any Information in connection with tho affair. o TO OCCUPY NEW BARNS TO-NIGHT The Portland Rallwny Light & Power Company will house their cars In tho now barn on tho corner of Cho mekota and Front streets for tho first tlmo this evonlng, tr.o track leading down Ferry street and around tho Wlllamotto hotel to tho Commercial streot barn, having been torn up to day to make room for tho now Welch lino now under construction between Front street and Liberty on Forry. Tho work of establishing a perma nent grado and laying tho now track on Forry streot 1b boing rushed to completion na speedily as possibly in ordor to havo everything prepared for tho laying of tho PKomont on Ferry streot, which will begin na aoon ns tho ground is drained off suffi ciently. Tho Btrcot car company's now barn on tho corner of Front and Chome kota street covers five trackB and thoro hns been rfmplo room provided for tho enrs now In oporatlon In Sa lem, and some additional room for future installation of cars. As a result of tho many complaints being made by tho Callfornlans re siding in tho northern part of tho stato near tho'pregon lino about Ore gon hunters crossing the lino Into California and violating tho game law, Govornor Benson announced to day that ho will grant extradition papers for the violators of the Cali fornia game laws in Orogon. It has been a regular custom for years, along tno lino Between ure- gon and California, for Oregon sports mon to cross tho lino and kill game contrary to tho game Jaws of the lower state, and then cross the line back Into Oregon, thus eluding the California ofllcials. Governor Ben son decided to look Into the matter recently, and, after a 'consultation with Attorney-General Crawford, gavo out tno announcement - tins morning that for all Oregon persons committing misdemeanors in Califor nia, by killing game out of season, he will grant extradition papers, and aMovr tho California ofllcials to pros- ecuto them. Tho constitution says that extra dition papers may bo granted for tho return of all persons committing folonies or other crimes, which gives tho chief oxecutlve permission to Blgnl extradition papers for persons a cusod of misdemeanors, which Is the term in law used for those violating tho gamo laws. Taking Lytlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. - " I havo taken T.vdlu K. I'lnkliam'a YviwUtulo Com ipouiui u u r i it mango or nro. juy doctor wild tno n wu good, and since taking It I fool so much bittor that 1 i nn do all my work .iKiiin. i i u in k I.ydiaK. llnkham't V g i tub It? Com. inuiid ft lhn remedy for a 1 1 woman's troubles, and I never forgot to toll . .. i l ....... Mrs. 15. h.vvsok, shh luisiongsu, Columbus. Ohio. Anothor Wonmu Helped. nranltuvlllu. Vt " 1 WftS PflBalllff through tho Changeof Lift' ami suirewi from norvouBnens and othor annoying symptoms. Jytllu K. I'lnkham'H . Vt g tnble Compound restored my hoalthnnd strength, and proved wotlh mountains of gold to mo. For tho sako of other BUlTorlntr womeu I nra willing you should publish ntf lottor." - Mhb. OiiAHLKa Baiiolay, R.F.D.. Qraulte. v'llr!..Yil. y nHKMlncr through this critical pried or w ho Nfff ug from i cullar llufcui' A'ogwtubU ComiKJund. DIED. CllAVEN. At the family homo at ICC North Front streot, Salom, Orogon, Friday, November 12, 1909, Mrs. Charlotto Crnvon, aged CI years, of cancor of tho stom ach, after an Illness of about throo months. m Tho docensod Is Biirvlvcdby her husband, Z. Craven, and four boub and ono daughter, ns fol lows. Homor and Lowls, of Sent tlo; Charlos, of Murray, Idaho; Roy, of Fresno, Cnl.; Miss . Millie Craven, of this city. Sho loavos also a slstor, Mra. William Armstrong, and ono brothor, Davo MoFnddon, of Salem. Sho was born In Canada and camo with her paronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Davo MoFnddon. to this city In 18G5. In 1S70 sho wub married to Mr. Craven ono of tho boat known enrpontors in tho city, having assisted In tho eroc tltm of Snlem'a oarly .buildings. among thorn tho one now occupied by tho Statesman Publishing Com puny. Mrs. Graven wan a momhor of tho Probytorinn ohuroh. a loving moth wr. a dovoted wlfo and n kind neigh bor. Tho funorol took place from th family homo at 3 u'olook Monday. tit Borvloos being couduotod by Rev 11. T. Daboook. uf tho First Prosby toiiwn ohuroh. JnUrmont wuh had In lturnl coniotory, any or iuoo hiiwiwi k "",. . to Uiolc hox shouhlnot lose . IgM i,f rn. Miirrv viwra xxuia Ll&ISI Jacob LoUl, at his rvsldenoo. Twonty.ftfth and Loo stroot, nt 9:15 this morning. DowtHiBod was born in Kttlawllo city of Ilorne. Swltxorland, In 1SB9 Ho came to this country In 18S3 and Bottled In Ohio. In IS 89 ho cumo to SttVrtu, Oregon, whoro ho has rosld ed since. Ho lonvos a wlfo nnd olght children. Tho funeral will bo from the realdonoo at 3 p. m. Wcduasday . .. -o PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Iltm Hllta. WMHnr of th Htuvllltt ttlwtile Powr Co.. of itluvllle. Waalu, Hrrlvl in S1)m iiuiidfiy for h month's visit with hto wtrfui. Mr nnd Mrtt. Q. V. Kllta, SCI tOMta tnw atrC TRAMP MURD WOMAN Husband Rushed to Rescue and Killed Hobo, But Is Also Badly Wounded. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 15. A message received from Vermillion says a tramp entered the home of Al bert Nelson, a farmer living near that place last night, and murdered Mrs. Nelson. The woman's husband rush ing to her rescue too late to save her, killed the intruder after a fierce struggle in which Nelson received In juries which may result In his death, also. HAUNTED BY VISION OF HER VICTIM E NEAR CAM WIPIN6 OUT THE TOWN UNITED ritUBS LEASED WIKK. Marysvlllo, Cnl., Nov. 15. A fire, which for a tlmo threatened to wlpo out tho entire business section of tho town, broko out hero at 10 o'clock Inst night, and was not subdued un til 2 o'clock this morning, when it hnd destroyed property valued at $100,000. Tho store buildings of F. S. Juch nnd H. D. King nnd tho Perl build ing woro completely wlpod out Tho S. C. King Company and N. B. Mooro lost heavily by water as tho result of tholr places being flooded. Tho flro Is said to havo beon caused by a dofoctlvo fluo In tho rear of tho Juch grocery. Tho loss Is covorod by Insurance amounting to about $75,000. UNITED MESS LEASED WIW). Auburn, Cal., Nov. 15. Alma Bell will be tho star witness in her own defense for tho killing of her lover, Joe Armes, according to the state ment today of Attorney L. L. Cham berlain, of tho defense's counsel. The girl Is prepared to tell the court and Jury of her love for Joe Armes, of her anguish when he failed to keep his promise to marry bor, and tho facts that led up to the killing. Sho will also relate how a lifeless child was born to her In Jail. She complained today that her cell was cold last night. "I couldn't sleep at all during the night, I was so cold," she said. "There was a little oil stove going, but I couldn't keep warm, even after I plied all my elbthes on the bed. I shivered all night. "Tho night seemed like a month to me. I got to thinking about Joe and his pale face was there staring at me. I wonder if they keep his grave green." The girl seemed to bo fairly well, but Is becoming more and more wor rited and nervous. The elisor brought In 15 talesmen today, from tho outlying districts. Most of them are Scotchmen and havo heard little or nothing of the case, because they haven't visited tho town lattely. o Piles Cured In O to 1-i Days. PAZO OINNTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c . M-W-F o It takes more force to start a thing than It does to keep It going. o Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Is cre ated from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. no real coffee In It. Fine in flavor Is "made in a mlnuto." No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling bnmplo free. J. W. Harrltt. Oim Glory xicKei County Clerk Allen Issued a mar riage license today to AlUart K. Oeder, aged 27, nnd Grace E. Lin coln, aged 27, both of SUverton. Dance nt V. V. U. Hall Wednesday, November 17, under the auspices of the M. B. A. lodge. Music by McGee's orchestra.. Every body cordially. Roy Stover, J. W. Fournlfcr, Dan Hutohlns, committee. ll-15-3t Cost of Ferry Operation An itemized statement of the claims allowed by the county court on account of the operation of the independence ferry was filed with the county clerk this afternoon. Claims allowed for repairs totaled ?b04,47, and the regular operation of the ferry boat cost ?252.23. My Watch Kcpnir Department Is operated to give our customers the mest possible result. I carry only the very best of material for repairs. Our crystatls are the very best French bead edge. Chas. H. Hinges, Jeweler and optician, Com mercial St. 11-13-2 Toric Lenses ;Have a great many advantages over the old style flat lenses. Real solid comfort to eye glass wearers is a Toric lens. I can give you the best satisfaction and don't cost any more than others charge you for old style lenses. Charles H. Hinges, optician; only one on Commercial street. "-13-2 "Small Fry" Is Growing Edwin Fish, the "Ighness" at the hotel Willamette and the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish, is one year old today. A year ago Fred Fish (or Papa Fish) appeared on the street with a perfect watermelon smile, but today, in remembrance of that very eventful day, the happy father is strutting about with the pride of Jim Jeffries after he has licked Jack Johnson. Same Old Story Thirteen sorry looking men were brought before Judge Moores in the police court this morning, who were thrown in Saturday and Sunday, and after answering different charges of vagrancy, and drunkenness, Judge Moores sent them back to the warm cqnflnes of the city bastile to serve outv sentences ranging all the way from two and a half to ten days each. The same old story was re lated by each unlucky fellow. "Out with a friend," "Just a little too much," "never intended to go the limit," and many other excuses. DIED. MOSHER. At the family home, 130$ North Liberty street, Chas. Augustus Mosher, aged 20 years. Deceased was a student at the Salem High School, and a member of the football team. He was a mem ber of tho degree team of tho Wood nen of tho World, and a very popu lar young man In every circle. Arrangements for the funeral are awaiting tho arrival of a brother from San Francisco, but will prob ably be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. (By J. T. Sullivan) . J Eary Lowe, the fast left ond of they football team, who was severely In jured in the Oregon game,, will re port for practice this afternoon for the first time since his Injury. For . a while it vas feared he would be unable to play in the Thanksgiving game, which would have been a Be-' rlous handicap, as Lowe is a strong smashing player and one of the fast est men In the squad. Sunday afternoon, after the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting, a Bible Study class was organized to cover the Old Testament characters. Mr. Beatey of tho Theological School, will be the leader, and H. C. Rlchter was elected president. Meetings will be held every ' Sunday at 4 p. m. in the University chapel. All are welcome. A. F. Flegel, formerly a student at the University of Oregon, but now of this school, spent Saturday and Sun day in Eugene with his parents, who have Just returned from an extensive tour of Old Mexico and southern Call- , fornla. ' Mr. Wm. Sanders, a former mem ber of the University, is renewing bid acquaintances on the campus this week. ,Mr. Sanders Is now located at SUverton and doing nicely. n- It isn't dlflluult to strengthen a weak stomach If one goes at it cor rectly. And this is true of the heart and kidneys. The old-fashioned way of dosing the stomach or stimulating the heart or kidneys is surely wrong Dr. Shoop first pointed out this er ror. "Go to the weak or allins nerves of these organs,' said h'e. Each Inside organ has its controlling or "inside nerve.' ' When these nerves fall then those organs muft surely falter. The vital truth is lead ing druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restor ative. A few days' test will' surely tell! Sold by Capital Drug Store. J. C. Thompson, of Grass Valley, is Oregon's potato king, having tak-' en first prize at the Billings inter national show. Try the Journal's classified ads. Croup Cured ond a Child's Life s Saved. "It affords mo great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have beeu benefitted by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My child, Andrew, when only three years old, was taken with a severe attack of croup, and, thanks to the prompt uso of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved and to day he Is a robust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., of San Anto nio, Texas. This remedy has been In use for many years. Thousands of mothers keep it at hand, and it has never beon known to fall. For sale by all good druggists. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. TAILORED CLOTHES Don't be satisfied with reading about Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes. Call and see them. We will not have to argue you into buying. The arguments are expressed in the finished garments. They look good, and they wear as good as they look. Prices, Suits $10.00 to $35.00 Overcoats - - $10.00 to $35.00 ALEM WOOLEN MILL STO RE