Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1910)
AIM SIGHT, DABLT .OAPTTAt, SOVKSAJj, SA&KH, OIIBGOIT, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1010. PFE EASTER EASTER EGG Boys and Girls Pre-Easter MlM Muslin Wear TOMOItHOW ONLY tho largest Muslin Wear store In Salom offers to the ladles an exceptional opportunity to supply tholr Easter needs at nrlces less than tholr real worth, m the showing aro Gowns, i Skirts, Chemise, Drawors, Bust morrow only at tho following prices: Special at $3.00 vnluos, Special at WEDNESDAY'S SURPRISE SALE, NO. 476 Tli a Anrnn Hpntlnn offers 300 than tho cost to make them, seo On salo Wednesday only at tho low No phone orders recolved. on sale Easter Egg Contest For Boys and GIrkvundor 12 yoars the five beat decorated eggs brought into tho store on or before tho 26th. Awards will bo mado on tho originality, harmony of colors, cleanliness, execution of designs. Tho only stipulation wo ask Is that tho eggs bocomo our property when brought Into the storo and that wo can uso them any way that wo may seo fit. First prlzo. $2.00: next two prizes, $1.00 each; and testant may enter two eggs, ijoavo CITY NEWS Weather Probably fair tonight and Tuesday Cottage Undertaking rnrlors Cottage and Chemekota Sts. Calls day or night, Phono 724- liny for Sale- ' Small quantity of loose hny for salo. Inqulro of S. C. KlghtHnger, 1211 South Liberty street, ' 3-19-21 To Attend Convention Stato Superintendent Ackerman loft today tor Pendleton, whoro ho will attend what Is designated as tho Inland Emplro Education conven tion. Tho convention will bogln Tuesday, lost for threo days, and will bo participated In by teachore aud prominont oducators of eastern Oregon nnd Washington and West ern Moutana and Idaho. Rack from Olympic ' , Tax Commissioner Eaton and Secretary O, L, Starr aro back from Olympla whero thoy wont to confor with tho tax commission of tho state of Washington with rolatlon to matters of lntorcst to both commis sions. R0HI Cycle Incubators The best llttlo Incubator on on tho marlcot, It Is an all metal machlno, holds 50 oggs, absolutely solf-rcgulntlng, and costs only $0.25. Don't fall to see this Incubator. Dairy food Have Just recalvod a carload ot DAIRY FOOD. This is n combination ot alfalfa monl aud molnusos, This food Is , giving excellont satisfaction, nnd It will pay you to ordor n Back far your oow. ( Utah Land Plaster Get your land, plaster now, fcefprQ,,thft supply runs short. Thar.0 Is sure to bo a heavy demand for It this yHi;. Onion Sets Wo have tho best qnlqn sets in Salem. AH klndtl -yellow, brown, white. I iA full lino ot Grain. Hny, SetHhj. Potatoes. Flour, Poul try and Bee Suppiiw, etc. II. William The largest Wholesale and Retail IIOUJHt tit Sftt01. Phone ill 161-lbl Uinta Ai. DAILY SALESl CONTEST for Under 1 2 Yrs. Pads, Corset Covers, etc,, on salo to 25c values pro-Easter sale, Special at 21J 50c values pro-Eastor Salo, Special at 42d $1.00 values, pre-Eastcr Salo, Special at 84d IllBO values, pro-Easter Sale, Special at Sl-26 ?2.00 values, pro-Easter Sale, Special at .. ...S1-G8 $2.50 values, pre-Eaqfer Salo S210 pro-Easter Salo, .... '. . ...g2 53 $4.00 values, pre-Eastor Sale, Special at S3-25 (Muslin Wear Section.) GInchnm Anrons with bibs for less window display. price of 33d cnc1' at 8:30. wo offor $5 In Cash Prizes for tho two next best, 50c each. Con eggs at contest uept., znu noor. Pictorial Review Patterns April Pnttcrns and Spring Pictorial Review Patterns nro nqw in. Golden Rulo Bazaar. Mrs. B. T. Swart, 271 Commercial street. 3-19-3t Just Arrived tram Now York Tho latest styles in hair dressing at tho Elito Massago Parlors, Room 301, U. S. Bank BIdg. 3-29-eod Germany's foreign trndo In the first nine months of 1900 showed nn increase of iiRnrlv sisn.nnnnnn Truth is the realization of dosiro. , Tho God that all peop.lo aro now compelled to obey is named Neces. HIh Identity Undiscovered After tracing down all cluos that might load to establishing tho iden tity Of .tho man who. nlinnt n wnnlr ago, commlttod sulcido in tho Snlom uouging uouso, ana railing to Unci anything .which would bring abo-t a posltivo identification, tho body was burled Saturday nftornoon in tho I. O. O. IV rnniAtnrv Tim on,.. vices woro conducted by Rev. Bandy. Complaints Against H. V. R. It. Tho commission is also in recoipt of a complaint from 12, P. Drow of Yoncnlln. Mr. Drow represents tho Southorn Oregon Nursorios and com plaints against a local rato boing chnrgod from Portland to Yoncnlla on onstorn and southorn shipments. Ho says that It has forced him to route hla shipment ovor a northorn instead of a- southern route and that because of tho cold ollmato prevail ing through tho northorn routo his stock has suffered damngo froni.tlmo to tlmo. Suits Commenced Alonzb Palmor has commoncod an action In tho circuit court ngalust A. Ollngor and wlfo. Tho suit Is based on n promissory noto, soourod by a i mortgngo on real propurty, and n I Judgment for tho amount of tho noto, $250, and a foreclosure of the, mortgage Is prayed for. A suit has also boon illod by tho Farmors & . Mechanics Dank ot Woodburn against F. J. Eldrldgo. Tho nctloul is brought for tho purpose- of rccov 1 orlng a judgmont of $150 and attor neys' teoa agalust tho dotondaut. ' Complains Against Railroads George L. HIbbard In bohnlt ot tho pooplo of the llttlo town of, Montnvllln today filed a complaint; with tho Oregon Railroad Commis sion against tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation company. Hibbard In his complaint sets, qut that In tho! year 1002 the pooplo of Montnvllln purchased at nn oxpanso of $750 threo acres ot land near Sheridan, streot nnd the right of way for tho company with tho understanding ' that the company would put In i. switch nnd In tho courso of two years from tho tltno of tho purchase ot the land would erect and maintain a dopot. Tho complaint says that' the switch has boon installed -but 1 that the railroad ponipnny rofusos to erect a dopot for the freight and passenger traltlc. This condition of affnlra makes It necessary for tho , people of Montnvllln to eonvey their , freight by dray from Portlnud wltloh is very expensive ia It la six mjlaa dlstnut and the oonunlMlnn Is asked ! to msko nn order dlreoUlig Uio rail road i-umpany to ereet and maintain r dtput. WOOD FOR SALE Good quality. Prompt dHhet) Tin- l 'him K SpHiildlug Lo Co. Pimiiu .vhdu & 3-21-KOl) Pictorial Review Patterns CANADA DEMANDS TAFT AND KAltlj GHAY CANNOT AGREE ON TARIFF AND CANA. DA WILT, NO DOUIJT, RETALI ATE TV TARIFF OX AMERICAN PRODUCTS. II ' I II...... t -r 1- ti-t A - . i p.mieil by Lord Gray, Governor Gen- erm of Canada, President Tart do- I parted today for Now York. The president refused to discuss any phaso of tho ponding controver sy over tho Canadian tariff or to comment on tho houso re-organlza-tlon at Washington. Tho president. Earl Grey nnd W. S. Fielding, Canadian minister ot finance, were in conference until far Into the night with the object of averting a tariff war between the United States and tho Dominion of Canada. The Canadian officials refused to concede a point from Canada's con tention for the application of mini mum rates under the Payne tariff .aw. President Taft has no alternative but to apply the maximum rate un der tho now law. The tariff ques tion must bo adjusted by March 31 and should tho maximum be applied Canada undoubtedly will retaliate. A suggestion was made that tho president seek a special act of con gress to enable him to grant certain concessions to tho Northern domin ion. As this would reopen tho en tire tariff question it is hnrdly likely that the president will seek enabling legislation. Tho president was scheduled to arrlvo at New Haven this, afternoon to attend a meeting of tho' Yalo cor poration directors. Tonight ho will address tho Now ..England Jewelers' association at Providence R. I. Tii ft Expresses Ills Frlcndsliln. Toronto, 'Ont., March zi. 'ol lowing tho tariff conference between President Taft, Governor General Lord Grey, and Minister of Finance Fielding, President Taft through Dr. J. H. MacDonald, editor of the Tor onto Globo, has sent a message to Canada: '.'Say to tho people of Canada," said Taft to MacDonald, "that my most sincoro desire is fhat not only tho present unforgeon dlftlculty,.,but that all other difficulties between Canada and tho United States be settled with justice to both and in a spirit ot friendship and generosity. "Assure the pcoplo of Canada that if it were only a matter of business, J and not a question of interpreting I tho statutes, I would have had no j trouble In proclaiming Canada as i having tho right to our minimum tariff. I hnvo sden too much of I uananinn people, noid too high nn npprcclatlon of Cannda's worth, and am too profoundly In sympathy with Cannda's aspirations ns a part of tho British ompiro to haggle over the mere advantages and disadvantages of internal trade- "Tho difficulty has been in inter preting a statuto which has nover boforo boon intorproted. "After a conforenco with Hon. Mr. Fioldlng I am hopeful of .finding absolution which will havo'rogard for my judicial responsibilities ns : prosldont and also trade interests in 1 both countries." - i This mefssago was given MacDon-1 aid in recognition of IiIb efforts to j cronto an understanding between buslnoss Interests of tho two coun thlbs. ! Fancy Stock Potatoes In one or moro sack lots, 50c uusuoi. iamugtons, state St. 3-2 1-2 t Just a Small Fluro-Up A culling match took-placo this, morning In front of tho "Sijn Sot"' grocory botwoen Wnf. Wescott, tho street clonnor, and Fred Dny, proprlo- tor of tho grocory. Tho troublo nrose I ovor Westcott moving Day's horso down tho street a fow foot in ordor ! to olonn tho portion of tho streot on , which the rig stood. Dny requosted : that Westcott leave tho horso alone unless ho tied It up nfter loading I tho nnlmnl away and ono word led ' to anothor until n wnrm nltorcation ensued which resulted In Wescott being slapped. Westcott Immediate ly called on Judge Mooros for as-i slstanco but tho Judge calling upi Day nnd having n quiet talk with tho two men, succeedod In bringing ponce betwoott the two and no nr-1 rosts wera made. Judgo Mooros. j howevor, Ib strictly opposod to hnv lng the . streot cleaner dolayed over llvo minutes whllo at work and thinks team ownurs fuso to movo along. I o should not re-' Chimney-sweep Lands In Jail. Robert Molntyro n chimney swoop who has been mnklng him-! self obnoxious In tho city for the past fow days, was arrested Satnr-, day ovonlug by Officer. Murphy, and. Doputy City Itooordor Elgin sen-j toncod him to 10 doys In the city i hostile this morning for 'getting, gay." Molntyro Is ono of those frlvolouw. unprlnclp'ed mistakes who go about, In search of work and upon bolng. refused, borntoa aud abuses women ' folks of tho community for the slm-' pie ronson thoy havo no work for him to do ,ln the way ot swabbing out chimneys. He onlled at tho honit of Mrs. Hendricks Sauirdny after-, noon dreseod up In his fantastic at- j tire, nnd upon being told that there? was nothing uiwded cleaning about i the preiuUoa Just then, he used some nhus'vo and Insulting language, i Tho recorder's office was not III wl ami ' Oilleer Murphy dispatched to arrest t him. Officer Murpoy performed duty admirably uotwiyuudin ihtt urottNtU from Molntyro and tk lat ter in now !;Mln for bis smnrtiioaj In Ih i-'ty Jail ll prttraUu-d lkin t) Kigiu that h would Iravt the o'ly IlimitHt If IHTQlittWl to tj' to, but that official was In anentlre-j ly liferent frame of mind unit gsv Mclu'.)iv i hi- limit. SPRING OPENS WITH HIGHER TEMPERATURES UNITED rr.BSS LEASED W1IUC.1 Washington, March 21. Accord lng to weathor bureau announce mont spring begins today. The forecasts for tho oponlng of tho ver nal season was generally higher temperatures throughout the coun try than for tho same period last yev. An exception to tho ceneral pre diction was mado for Southern Cali fornia, tho southern section of tho Rocky Mountains and tho southern plateau whero temperatures will be Blightly below normal. o A Timely Protection. Everyone Knows tho after effects of la grippe are often more dangerous than tho disease. So often It leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart action makes fatal. La grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system yield quickly to the healing and strengthening qualifies of Foley's Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. J. C. Perry An absent-minded man usually iorgets mo tnmgs no ought to ro- membors and recollects the things ne should forget. Race Suicide As President Roosevelt calls It is not nearly tho menace to increase In pop ulation that deaths among Infants are. And eight out of ten of these deaths are directly or Indirectly aaused by bowel troubles. McGeo's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysen tary, sour Stomach and all Infant ail ments of this nature. Just tho thing for teething babies. Price 25 and 50c. Sold' by all druggists. He who has given the best he had has a fair claim on the good things of tho future. Nothing in tho way of a cough is quit st annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheezing, bronchial cough. Tho quickest relief comes pertiaps from a prescription known to drug gists everywhere . as Dr, Shoop's Cough Remedy. And besides, it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give It with perfect safety even to tho youngest babes. Tho tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub, givo to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy! Its remarkablo curative effect. A few days' test will tell. Sold by Capital Drug Storo. It's not much use to waste time embroidering a motto "God Keep Our Homo" after you hnvo slapped nn unnecessary mortgage on it. P. C. Lavey &ed Company Have Proven Their Right to the Confidence of Every Living Man Sunday, March 13th, P. C. Lavey left Portland accompanied by six citizens of Oregon, representatives of our purchasers in Albany, Sil verton, Portland, Oregon City and Salem. These men were se lected to go there by their fellow citizens to learn whether or not this company was rightfully representing the Great Klamath coun ty. We were joined at Klamath Falls by two more citizens of Salem. These men are all back after a week spent in traveling over the great Klamath Basin and the Great Butte valley. In a day or two the testimony of these men will be given, and when you have read ' it, the firm of P. C. Lavey & Company will have your confidence regardless of what any "knocker" or envious person may say. Call at the office and see the Butte Valley potatoes. - PC Wholesale Real Estate United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON. 6 PERSONALS. Peter McDonald returned last night from a brief visit to his moth or. Mrs. Ralph C." Whitaker, of Med ford. Miss Lola DcLong has returned from a week's visit In Portland. A. D. Cooper, of Independence, was among the business visitors in Salem today. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klein left this morning for their homo in North Bond, Wash., after an extended visit Wit htneir parents. A. G. Magers went to Portland to day on business. Miss Anna Smith returned todav from nn over-Sunday visit in Port land. Miss Anna Smith returned todav i rum an over-sunaay visit in Port land. Ed. Croisan is in Albany on busi ness today. Harry Burgis, of- Stayton. attend ed to businoss matters her today. uovernor uenson lias returned from an official business visit in Port land. Dan Rooney went to Portland this morning to transact business. John H. Scott is in Albany todav looking aftor business matters. C. A. Park, of tho Salem Water Company, went to Albany this morn ing on business. Air. and Mrs. John Victor returned this morning from a few days' visit witn relatives in canby. Donald Manloy, of Sllverton, was a business visitor here today. Miss Clara Shoft, of Mehama, was shopping and visiting here today. County Judge Bushoy has returned from a tour over the county roads north of the city. Chester Bradley, of Albany; was visiting here yesterday. The Misses Bertha and Carrie i Moores, of Portland, are' visiting in saicm tnis weeic. Miss Ruth Plank, of Woodburn, is visiting Salem friends before return ing to Marshfield. George White, of Aurora, transact ed business here today. L. J. Adams, of Dallas, was in the city today looking after business mat ters. A. J. Feller returned to Portland today after visiting over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mur phy. City Recorder Moores has returned from a pleasant trip into the Grand Ronde country. Recorder- Moores took advantage of tho mountain sur roundings and investigated some of the highest peaks, which put a .heal thy color in his face, and his appetite now is something great. Lou Pickard went to Portland to day. Oswald West and George Campbell, of the Railroad Commission, are in Portland on business in the Interest of tho commission today, Ben Olcott was in tho north end of tho county on business today. Wm. Brown went to Woodburn this morning on business. Hal Dover returned this morning from a week's visit with relatives in Southern Oregon. Paul Richter, of Forest Grove, wns looking after business matters at the stato house today. D. F. Jones returned to Brooks this morning after a short visit here. I AVFTY Chester Whitlnch left for Portland today, whore ho will bo employed hereafter with tho Northern Pacific Terminal Company. Clydo Nichols was n passenger for Portland today on business. Andrew Clayton and wife returned to their Portland homo today, after nn over-Sunday visit here. DANGER OF STRIKE IS NOT OVER Chicago, March 21. Labor Com missioner Neill is working like a Tro jan today to avert a great strike of 25,000 flrpmen on 49 Western rail roads. ' Chairman Knapp, of tho Interstate Commerce Commission, already ap parently has given up his attempt as mediator, and has returned to Wash ington. Unless Nelll can bring about an agreement between the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine Men and the railway managers' committee it is probable that his efforts to forestall a strike will cease tonight. Nelll held conferences all day yesterday until midnight. He then retired for a brief rest, and resumed tho hearing early louay. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frnnk Meredith, Resident Agent City HAH. Salem. Or. D. D. BARRON Civil engineering, surveying, plat ting, sub-dividing. General contrac tor for concrete sidewalks, bridges and streets. State and Commercial. Entrance. 130 South Commercial St.. Room 9. Telephone Main 204. Salem, Oregon. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received until March 2G, 1910, by the undersigned for the erection and completion, also sub bids, for a brick hotel. Plans may be seen at tho office of Chas. II. Burggrat, architect. C. A. VANDRAN, Albany ,Ore. 3-17-lwk 0 MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD ' OvctvLndd & 'Bush Bank, Salem, Or. Try a Journal want ad . NPWTnndY I Um mm i w t i 1 1 st 4 "l ir "V . SUITE OF 2 ROOMS Nicely fur nished, drum heat, electric light Will rent together or separately Toilet and bath on same floor.1 715 Center St., corner Cottage. 3-18-3t FOR SALE Cross and side saddle. Enquire or nddress "G," cair Journal. 3-19-3t ATI? A.VPn Tn- Iw.vaoa' t m t n enr- rel and one a bay, each with a whtto star In forehead mnd had halter on; weight about 950. Not ify J. M. Teabo, Chemawa. 3-21-'.lt HAY FOR SALE Small quantity of loose hay. Inquire of S. C. Kight llnger, 1211 S. Liberty St. 3-21-2t WANTED A lady cook and lady pastry cook.' Enquire at 311 No. Commercial. "Ask for Mark B. Coom. 3-2 ltf FOR SALE First class newspaper folding machine 4-0-8-10 or 12 pages folded at once up to a full sized 7 column paper. Cheaplf taken soon. Speed 1800 to '2600 per hour. Inquire Journal Salrtn, Ore. 3-21-tf FOR SALE First class organ, in stallment plan. Good for church or family. 221S Stato St. 3-21-3t LOST Either on Fair Ground cat or between Fair Ground store and Chem'ewa on the L. P. track, a purse containing $10 in gold, some silver and gold band ring. Onwer anxious as ring was gift. Reward for return to Geo. John son & Co., 141 N. Commercial St. '3-21 SOIL FOR SALE Good loam for lawns or other filling delivered. If you want excavating done, phone me. 'D. D. Barrow. Phone 204. 3-21-3t Never spank children on stomach tuprn them over. a full Gooci Wearing g Shoes Low shoes for men, ladies and children that fit and wear well, Low priced. Call and see them X before buying elsewhere. You & will be pleased with my goods. Repairing done. Speak German 2 and English. - a J. VOGT 115 N. Liberty St. Phone 763 S I