Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1910)
r ANOTHER VICTORY FOR ffi MEYERS STORE ' iisa ... . . I THE 6 Ronay cash and good judgment hnB secured for us ono of tho greatest silk Petticoat specials ev or oponod and displayed In Salem. Our buyer, Mr. H. W. Meyers, re ceived word from a large Eastern silk petticoat maker that ho was in need of money, and he offered us a lot of petticoats that, provid ed wo took tho whole lot, he would make a heavy price reduc tion. Mr. Meyers immediately got busy with this maker and in formed him to ship tho whole business by express. They ar rived yesterday, and they are the biggest value wo ov,er offered on sale for so little money. Com pare them with the so-called $D and $6 skirts sold elsewhere, and our price is only, ,ft while Uioy last t)D.7 Auto VeiKng-Chiffon Cloth Forty-fivo Inches wide, tho proper veil that all autolsts in Eastern cities are wearing. Wo have it in the newest weaves nnd colors of of apricot, gray, light blue, old rose and white. It's extremo width and being washablo makes it tho most deslrablo of auto veils. Two yards makes a veil. See it at tho veiling section; main aisle First Floor. First Sprinkling of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Wearings Has Arrived In tho showing nro some now color orentions of neckwear; plain, white and pleated bosom shirts, with the usual pocket, four-button and coat styles; now suits for spring wear, with all tho good tailor ing qualities. Mon's Section Now Annex. G OF MEANIN NSUS TERM GE The Bureau's Instructions Con cerning a "Dwelling House" and a Family. flNCOFPOXATED. EST f CITY NEWS Oottage',,Un(lertnning Tariors Cottage and Chomokota Sts. Calls day or night J. C. Sill. Phone 724. Dr. jB. N. Sleeves Jlna opened oil cos In his own building. Practlco limited to oyo, ear, nose and throat. 2-jo-lm aw Pnmo Your Tiws .Vow Orchardlsts should not lot this weather slip by without finishing up tho pruning of their fruit trees. -Not! oo All horaomon intorosted in a horseshow aro roouestod to moot at tho Board of Trade rooms Saturday, February 19, at 11 a. m. 2-15-3t Always Hon tho ItesU J. M. Lawrence can supply all your ncodB in tho grocery lino. All or ders rocolvo prompt nttontlon. Phono 311. Do Ixvo Mo, Honey'.' A marrlago license haB boon Is sued to Orvill II. Rico, aged 24, and Aloeada Coozor, agod 23, both of Sn- lomf Mooting Postponed Tho meeting of the Artisans, which was to occur tomorrow evening, has beien postponed, nnd will not be held until Friday evening, .March 11. CatUo Poor From partloa who havo boon rid ing about tho country It is loarnod that thoro aro more poor cattle at this, ..season pt tno year than ever fcnown before Try a Journal Want Ad. West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Express. Connects with all trains at Woet Balom for Dallas, Falls Glty and Salom. Loaves Journal oUloo for West Salem at 8 a. m IS in., 1:10 p. m. and 3:30 p. in. ovory day oxoept Sunday, Also for Iudopandance, Mon mouth and MoMlnnvlllo. Leavea Sunday 'at 12 m., , and 4:15 p. in. Calls at hotels on request. Tolephono or leavo ordore at Capital Journal office any day hut Sunday. Phono 82. Also phono J. W. Inman, Main 1843. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. Nv Officers named The now officers of tho Southern Oregon district fair for tho year 1010 aro: President, L. B. Hall of Grants Pass; vlco-prosldont, " J. A. Porry, Modford; sccrotnry, H. J.. Andrews of Grants Pass; treasurer, H. C. Kinney of Grants Pass. Grants Pass was choson as tho placo for tho 1910 fair. Report of Conservation Commission Stato Printer Dunlway is now ou gngod In tho printing of tho report of tho Orogon Conservation Com mission and will havo It completed in tho courso of two or three days. Work Is also progressing satisfac torily on tho 53 volumo of tho Oro gon stato roports and It will bo com plotod In tho course of a month. Will Talk on Masonry A locturo will bo dollvored Friday ovonlng at 8 o'clock nt the Masonic hall by Rev. Dr. Wm. II. Faulkos, pas tor of tho First Prosbytorlan church of Portland. Ho will tnko as his subject "Masonry as a Groat Moral Force." All Mastor Masons, members of tho Eastern Star and wivos and daughters of Masons nro cordially in vited to attond. Dr. Faulkas is an eloquont spoakor, and splendid music for tho occasion will bo furnished by a qunrtot. Cases Sot for Henringf Tho following cases ars sat for lioarlng beforo tho snpromo court ou tho following dates. Maroh 1, Davis Rgalust Rrigham, from Lano county: Columbia Valloy Trust company against Smith. - Multnomah county, March 2. Uoolk against Nolan from Tillamook county; Roskl against Wlso, Clatsop county; March 3, Clinton against Haley, Multnomah county and tho stato against Lorn Woon from tho same county. Lorn Woon la charged with tho oritno of murder lu tho first dogreo. Will Havo to Pay Justico of the Peac Webster found in favor of tho plaintiff today In the oat of D. R. Yantis against Pearl Mcllrldo ot al. The plaintiff sued Mollrldo to recover tho cost of an overcoat and other woarlng ap parel purchased at his storo, "The Toggery" by the defendant Read Journal Wants Ada, Washington, D. C, Feb. 17. Tho official definitions of the terms dwelling house" and "family", with reference to the population schedule to be carried by tho enumerators In tho Thirteenth United States census. "beginning AprI 15 next, aro ox plained in tho census bureau's lonpr thy printed instructions to tho can vassers, it Is pointed out that the answers should relate only to con ditions existing on April 15th, the Census Day". Tho words "dwelling house" and family" are, for census purposes. given a much wider application than they havo in ordinary speech. A "dwelling" is defined as a place In which, at tho time of tho census, one or more persons regularly sleep It need not bo a house in the com mon meaning of the word, but maT be, for example, a room in a fac tory, store, or office building, a loft over a stable, a canal boat, a tent, or a wigwam. The term also in cludes a hotol, boarding or lodging house, a tenement or apartment house, an institution or school build ing, if persons regularly sleep there, as well as the ordinary dwelling house. A "family," as a census term, may mean a group of Individuals who occupy Jointly a dwelling place or part of n dwelling place, or an individual living alone in any place of abode. All the pecupants and employees of a hotel, If they"egu larly sleep there, make up a single family, because they occupy one dwelling place, and persons living alone in cabins, huts, or tents; per. sons occupying a room or rooms in public buildings, stores, warehouses lactones, or stables; and persons sleeping on river boats, canal boats, barges, etc., if they have no other usual placo of abode, are regarded as families. Tho enumerators are required to enter on tho schedule the name nt every person whoso usual placo of abodo on April 15, 1910, was with tho family or in the dwelling place for which tho enumterntion is being made. Tho head of the family is ro bo entered first; then the wife; next tho children, whiether sons or daugh ters, in tho order of their ages; and lastly, all other persons living with tho family, whether relatives, board ers, lodgers, or servants. The head of tho family, whether husband or father, widow or unmarried person of eithor sex, is to bo designated by tho word "head"; and tho other mombers of a family as wife, father. mother, son, daughter, grandson, dunghtor-in-law, undo, aunt, niece, boarder, lodger, servant, etc., ac cording to tho particular relation ship which tho person bears to -the head of tho family. BOOSTERS GET BUSY The Boosters Club of the first ward held another meeting last evening at tho rtenl estate offices of H. A. Johnson. Tho members of tho club discussed at length various improvements to bo mado in the ward and action wtfs taken with re lation to some of-them whllo others matters were postponed for further consideration. Considerable com plaint Was made against the North Mill race and a committee was ap pointed to. confer with tho council for thle purpose of seeing if tho ditch cannot bo closed. The subject of cross walks in the ward were also discussed and the street committee will be asked to make an investigation and see to it that they are kept in a better condl tion. STEINER PROMOTED W. M. Ferguson Is in Portland to day transacting business. I Miss Ireno Bunoloy has returned to her homo In this city after visit Will Attend a Stallion During . Albany for a week. ikiii nwi Attorney. Georire Fronrimmi . Summer Time and leacn .Portland, was attending to busing Singing School in Winter. STILL HOLDING SITUATION. Constantinople, Feb. 1 . Tho Greek army is still holding Athens today against the hostile navy, ac cording to advices received here from the Greek capital. The army men are reported to have seized ammunition iutended for the tornodo boat destroyers of the fleet, rendering the vossols practical ly useless. Colonel Zorbos, whom the army men want to proclaim military dicta tor, is mobilizing additional soldiers in Athens. In viewof his activity it is feared the vessels will shell the Grecian ports left until protected by the removal of the garrisons to the capital. The exact situation is difficult to earn because of the strict censorship of news that has been established. It is certain fro mdispatches to com mercial organizations in this city, however, that the situation is critic al. The trouble that threatens Greece with civil war is of long' standing. NATIVE SON. (Continued rroni Paste 1) matters nt tho court houso today. Mr. and Mrs. William Mumper, of ..t... -nw pir.korlnti'a 'Brooks, are in tho city visiting at right hand dependable, has been PuE.,10"16 of Jul,a' EuBont and Roy Jllk IOUUU Conrad Budhuo in phnrco of "Zombrb." Mr. Eckor- len's fine young stallion, and Steinor is scrubbing tho oxpensivo piece of horso flesh up propnraory for thr coming horso show, to bo held In thl. oifv '.inrtnr- Mm Bummer months. Stelner has practically discarded his , today. ,lt,.ln hnron with Mm &KO OiaiT 1011 IHII 111 III III II 111 lllllk llll "" - exception of feeding hlmt nnd,.now .devotes tho greater portion or nis time "sllcKlng up" the blue ribbon winner. Although "Zombro" is not of German parentage, and his ancestors do not figure very prominently, Steln er gets busy with tho curry comb and brush about four times dally, and, after combing off 'tho stray hairs, shines the youngster up with cham oise skin. has returned tn Portland this morning aftor tran sacting business hero. Paul J. Stlppen, of Roseburg, was looking after business matters in o- Lnmc Shoulder. This is a common form of muscu lar rheumatism. No internal treat ment is needed. Apply Chamber lain's Liniment freely three times a day and a quick cure is certain. This liniment has proven especially val uable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all good drug gists. -o- $ PFRS0NAL MENTION jfi Jt fi ?(s jji jjC JC C 5jC jjj 5jc rZ jj rj ARE NOW TEACHERS. Teachers receiving certificates for February, 1910, havo been announced by County School Superintendent Smith as follows: Third grade Bessie Williams, Sa lorn No. 8; Bossio L. TorwilHgor, Mt Angel; Carrie Belknap, 2010 Ferry stroot, Salom; Anna Denny, Salem, No. 9; Clara Hardwick, Salem, No. 4; Margarot Patrick, Salom No. 1; Ruth McCIellan, Turner; Lena Esloy Mlxo, Salom No. 3; Fannie L, Douglas, Sa lom No. 3; Ruth M. Groeu, Scotts Mills: Marcla Romlg, McCoy. Second grade Thorosa Dohlor, Mt. Angol; Suslo Watson, 477 Summer stroet, Snlom. Ethol Spraguo, Sllvor ton; Mrs. Ada R. Burch, Silvorton; Atha Dimlck, Lausanno Hall, Salom; Lydla Glose, Macloay; Margaret Ham mond, Nowberg; Jesslo Probst, Salom No. 7; Mary Hall, 1G60 South Soc ond, Salem; Oscar Wilson, Salom No. 6. First grado R, L. Young, Mt. An gel; David L. Cook, 801 Roosovolt nvanuo, Salom; Mrs. J. W. L. Smith, Scotts Mills; Emma C. Coborly, Sil vorton; A. B. Havorly, Woodburn; Ida Bornioo Colby, Stayton. BORN. TWBBD. To Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed, .at 8C7 North Twontleth street, a 7 34 -pound boy. DIED. MeDOWHLL At the family home 5 mites oast of this city, Thurs day, Feb. 17, 1910. Lydla Anna MoDowell, at the ago of GG years. Funeral services" will be held from Saturday, February 19, at 10 o'clock a. th.. Interment in the Qity View cemetery. Reverend Oliver will offieiate. perhaps the admiral, though he is subject to the regular discipline of the department, perhaps may "have more power tnan some officials at Washiugton may suppose. There is no doubt whatever that any effort to remove Phelps will re sult in a big row, and it is believed here that his Influence in congress would make It possible for his friends to give Secretary Meyer considerable trouble. The general dissatisfaction and un rest in naval circles has grown out of the conflict which resulted from the" action of Secretary Newberry, in placing the construction department superior to the engineering depart ment, and making a naval con structor the general manager of the! navy yard. This policy was put Into effect throughout the organization. When .Meyer became secretary, he decided to revoke the plans of New berry, and Institute the Meyer plan, which contemplates the establish ment of two great co-ordinate branches, and does away with the ranking of one department over an other. Friends of Phelps here think that Meyer has made a mistake In accept ing figures submitted to him by Rear Admiral Cone, who is at tho head of tho engineering department of the navy, ami naturally opposed to me Newberry plan, which placed the con struction department in a position of superiority. llomb "35" Goes Off. Chicago, Fob. 17. -Bomb "35," tho thirty-fifth exploded In tho war of Intimidation conducted by the underworld of this city, was sot off today in a building owned by Mich ael H. Eitlor. Eltler was a wltnoss In tho recent trial of Police Inspec tion McCann, convicted of extortion in tho rod light district. FOUND bIjRGLArT (Continued from page one.) "but llttlo loot as a reward for his labors and tho risk ho was taking of boing apprehondod, as beyond a few nickloa nnd dimes, no articles of value wero found missing. It is be Moved that tho burglar effected his entranco through a side door whlclw was unlooked and that It also sorved as his means ot exit In making his (escape. Life on Panama Canal Mr. E. A. Kolley, Belvldere, 111.. writes us: "I am an ex-onglnoor with 22 years active service to my credit. About threo years ago my kidneys wore affected so that I had to give up my engine. First I was troubled with sovore, aching pain over tho hips. Then followed Inflammation of tho bladder, and specks appeared before my eyes. A sample of Fo ley's Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefited me that I bought more,. I continued to take them until now T oan safely testify they have made Miss Ilda Jones returned yester day from a short visit with Miss Mabel Withycombe in Corvallis. George Layton has returned from an extended visit witn his parents in Spokane. Mr. Layton is one of tho prosperous farmers In the Salem Heights district. Miss Katie Rum'iaugh returned to her home in Woodburn this morning after 'siting Salem friends for a few das. Sheriff Grant returned to Dallas this morning after investigating the depot robbery yesterday. D. W. Hornbucklo left this morn ing for Albany on businesss. Jay Walden, of Portland, was transacting business here today. Mr. Waldpn is Interested In the Orchard Hill Land Company in Portland. State" Insurance Commissioner Sam Koser, has returned from a vis it in Portland. Gene Rutherford, of Pratum, was In the city today looking after busi ness matters and shaking hands with j old friends. Arthur Kelley returned from Al bany this morning. State Superintendent of Public In struction Ackerman, left this morn ing for Hood River where ho will deliver an address before a teacher's rally to bo held In that city. M sIlFsoretfetahrdluetaol dlu uti Miss Florence McNally returned to her home in Stayton this morn ing after visiting hero for a fow days. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Maddison havo returned from a short visit in Dallas. this morning for Poland to transact business. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whito have returned to their homo in Portland after visiting here for tho past week. Jess Ryder left this morning for an extonded visit with his father, G.. G. Ryder, in Tacoma. D. D. Lafferty returned this morn ing from" a brief business visit in, Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burgus re turned to their home in Portland this, morning, after visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Victor for a, week. Will Ferguson came up from Port land last night to look after business matters here for a few days. Wm. Jones, of Jefferson, was in the city today attending to business mat ters. Robert Welch has left for Por tland to visit for the remainder of the week. Charles V. Matthes, of Independ ence, was in the city transacting busi- ! ness today. Tommy Gratton, of Portland, was. in the city today transacting buBiness. and visiting. ' - John Cochran, of Portland, was a business visitor at the stato capitol yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homer left for Portland this morning to visit. Smith & Everett Real Estate Money Invested Loans ln Portland Real Insurance Estate SecurItIea 309-310 Failing Building PORTLAND - OREGON 34ia Pictorial Review Pat terns for March. A 15 cent pattern given with each Pictor ial Fashion Quartorly Golden Rule Bazaar. Mrs. li. T. Swnrt 271 Com St D. D. BARRON Civil engineering, surveying, plat ting, sub-dividing. General contrac tor for concrete sidewalks, bridges--and streets. State and Commercial. Entrance 13G South Commercials St., Room 9. Telephone Main 204. Salem, Oregon. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frank Meredith, Resident Agent City Hall, Salem, Or. MONEY TO LOAM TKOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bnsh Bank, Salem, Or PIANO TUNING LUTELLUS L. WOODS Tuning, poll8nlng, repairing. Tel. 60& j Northwestern Nursery me a sound and well man. by J. O. Perry, Druggist. Sold, I 2271 East 8tnte Bt. NURSERY STOCK Northwest Nursories, wholosalo and re tail, fruit trees and shrub bery of all kinds; all stock freo from posts and dls oases; largo stock ot boat wlntorapploa ,lato koopora a specialty; also Lambert. Blng and Royal Anno cherry ! ! trees; trees dollvorod free In J J Salem. Addrosa T. D. Jones, i ! proprietor, Salem, Ore. ii wruo for catalogue. (? NEW TODAY 1 J y j jn f wf x WANTED At onco, an assistant stenographer. Apply by letter, stating salary expected. Carson & Brown. 2-15-3t AUCTION SALE Clearwater Bros, will hold their next weekly sal'j on Saturday, February 19, 1910. at their barn, 554 Forry SU Proporty to bo sold consists of" horses, mules, cows, wagons, bug gies, harness, otc. If you have proporty you wish to sell, be sure to bring it to this sale, as ther will bo buyers from .Portland and other cities, We expect from (50 to 80 head of stock to be at this ualo. 2-17-2t FOR RENT Now 5-room house, 7 ncros of land; Salom Holghts, ?12& por year; $50 cash, balance $? por month; land all cloar, 803 Broadway, Salom. 2-17-3t "WANTED AT ONCE Ono lady coolc in rostaurant; 1 lady cook private--family, 2 or 3 good girls for genv oral housowork. All good wag-ee.. A. C. Smith & Co. 544 State SU: Phono 1507. FOR SALE Dry wood. Phone-v 1419 or call nt 1790 State stroot,. 8. P. Dennis. 2-17-3t FOR 8ALI5 Aeh and maple, for foot wood. Delivered, Leave or d&ra at Joa. Adolph's, 100 Cqra niirelal SU, Phone 100. . 2-17-Gt