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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
PACK F1VH. DAILY CAPITAL JOUltNAJi, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1010. Cut Prices 100 J1 We KuhnMade Clothes During the altera tion sale extra special on men's new suits, values to $1 3.50--$9.75. UNDESIRED BABIES ARE FOUND HOMES WOMAN ADMITS GETTING $50 TO $100 FOR FINDING HOMES FOR HAWKS. WHICH HOMES ARE A Sl'IT CASH ON A DOORSTEP. MTC1 I'UCSS MJAIiKD Willi). Des Moines, la., April 1. With the authorities of a seoro of Iowa cities aroused by the recent discovory on doorsteps of babies, packed snugly in well ventilated suitcases, the polico of Des Moines aro working today on the theory that tho infants had been left by representatives of tin organization that is reaping a rich harvest by traff icking in babies. Following a report by a Des Moines artist, who has an International rep utaton, that ho had learned some thing of the unusual business, tho of ficers of tho Iowa Humane Society today started an independent Inves tigation. This man declared that, wlTllo re turning to Des Moines from Chicago last week, an apparently well edu cated ami cultured woman, who was a passenger on tho train, informed him that she received $50 to $100 for tery unwelcome baby for which she tould find a home. According to his atory she admitted thut methods of lome finding that might be termed "unusual" sometimes were employed. The humane ofllcors estimated 58 babies have been disposed of by this sultcaso-doorstop method within tho last few months. HIS WIFE BEAT HIM TO DECREE San Francisco, April 1. Walter I. DuMoulin, formerly an Episcopal minister, who is now in Seattle, was notified todny that his suit for dl )rce, pending before tho Washing ton courts, is void for tho reason that Mrs. DuMoulin was grauted ti divorco awlnst him in San Francisco yester- She obtained the divorco on tho Sfounds of desertion. m her complaint she alleged that "u Moulin, while at tho head of a P'sn, neglected hor to spend much .??, tlme 111 tho company of fair Plshloners, nhe.a.lso ullKed that ho used to s trnii f . ? clock 111 u morning for , strlf with young women, i. ; A8, reported hero that Du Moulin in s!L.i, B as an insurance canvasser whirh i, . Ue comos fro' family llEtnno 8 ?nK beon Prominent In re 1"' throughout tho East. CARE FOR THE LINEN ni,,L tnE il " "I'iaity or luunder uL, .fl.nest furies and table " ami u0ty- AU work caUod "Bd rtelivored. Work guaran- V(-ui' patronage solicited. JWand Hand Laundry Ut AVO. Phnim 411.1 White l4ibor. During the ALTERATION AL arc showing Men's Suits with a bunch of style to them that is seldom equaled in readytowear tail ored suits, all the new shades and fabrics. Prices, $10 to $35 Salonfe Dancer Hud to I'ay. Kansas City, Mo., April 1. Maud Allen, the Salomo dancer, who left for California today, has many rea sons to remember Kansas City, ow ing to tho fact that her maid, Julli Surmount, caused her much lncon vonience, by filing a damage suit for $1,000, and a civil suit for $225. Tho sheriff attached tho dancer's luggage to satisfy tho latter claim, a sum Miss Surmount assorted was duo for services. The civil action for $1,000 dam ages was brought by tho maid who alleged that Miss Allan slapped hor face. Tho dancer denied this, say ing that sho merely reprimanded tho young woman. Later in tho day Miss Allan paid tho maid $225 and tho damage suit was withdrawn. o . JAMES FISH WILL WALK AROUND WORLD tCMTED PJIESS LEASED WIBB.l Valdez, Alaska, April 1. James Fish, 70 years or ago, saiieu tor Dbui.- tlo today on tho steamer Bertha, on a tho ofllce of the secrotary of stat0 journey to Manchester, England, his Marcn 3 as follows: birthplace, covering the land, portion . Tno Pred A Jacobg Company; of his trip afoot. ' 'principal office, Portland; capital Ho will walk from Seattle down tho stock, $io,000; Incorporators, Fred coast to Santa Cruz, Cal., and thero A jacobs, H. G. Beckwith, Chas. B. will turn east across tho continent to shanks and C. W. Hodson. Boston, where ho will take tho stoam- j jaeger Investment Company; or to Liverpool. After visiting In ' principal ofllce, Portland; capital Manchester he will travel on foot st0ck, $5,000; Incorporators, Joseph across Europe, visit tho Philippine P jaeger Edward J. Jaeger and islands and return to Alaska by way -William T. Blum, of tho Pacific. No one In Vuldez be- j Delano Land Company; principal lioves Fish will be able to finish hls)0fflcc.( Portland; capital stock, journoy, except Fish himself, who . 000; Incorporators, Frank H. looks with scorn upon what he dubs tho feoblo promenading records of Edward Payson Weston. 0- Hoys Frozen to Dcutli. I UNITED MBSB LHABBD WIRD.l Loveland, Colo., April 1. Two boys wero frozen to death In the blizzard that has swept this section for tho last three days, according to a report brought from Greoly today. They aro Kostnnsus, 17 years of ago and Willie Hay worth, 12. Tho bodies of tho boys wero found in tho Hayworth ranch houso near Greoly last ovenlng. Tho Hay- worth boy's fathor had left tho boys to complete a shanty ho was build ing while he, journeyed to Greeley for more mntorlal. He was delayed by tho blizzard and returned to find both lads lying dead Just tnsitio uw door of tho house. -o- If bad roads wero to always con fruitful farms would havo to bo abandoned and such lands go to waste. -o ' nt Pmniil 11 Weok. at least, Is what a young baby ought to ga'n In woigiii. uoob u""' not there's something wrong with digestion. Give It McGeo's Hal y Elixir and It will begin saining at once. Cures stomach and bowel . 1.1 i.tu ruination, stops trei- MlnoM. good for teething liable. all Price 25c und &uc. auiu " dealers. HMCHESTER S PILLS Saturday Special 10 per cent. Discount on our New Handsome Spring Dress Goods. Also Values to $2.00 in White Royal Worcester Corsets Nos. 25 and 27 Extra Special 99c A THIEF BROKE INTO HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT UNITED l'ltESS U5ASED WltlB. Los Angeles, cai., April 1. John Gues today requested tho police to searcli for the thief who made away with several tin cans, containing more than one thousand dollars, which Gues had burled on his farm near this city. According to tho story ho told, ho was afraid to deposit his money in the local banks, and buried it In a Held near his ranch house Recently one of his employe i wns plowing in tho field, and one of the cans was unearthed, and brought to the house. Ho is of the opln'on that the man returned after nightfall and mado a further investigation, finding the other cans, and mado way with the coin. He described the cans which con tained tho money, telling tho label on each, but was unable to name the exact sum ho had burled. Ho was certain that it was close to $1100. o e INCORPORATIONS. Artclea of incorporation filed in Ransom, Paul C. Bates and F. S. yenn. Oregon Mill & Grain Company: principal ofllce, Baker City; capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, War der W. Stevens, Charles B. Stout and Tho-3. N. Braxtan. Palace Laundry Company; princi pal ofllce, Portland; capital stock. $40,000; Incorporators, D. Duval, John J. Logan and Ola Duval. Guarantee Loan and Trust Com pany; principal ofllce, Bandon; capi tal stock, $100,000; Incorporators, H. L. Houston, C. Y. Lowe, J. W. Roberts and E. E. Oakcs. ; Tho Rogue River Commercial Or chard Company; principal ofllce. Medford; capital stock, $100,000: Incorporators, H. B. Tronson, E. F. Mnssam, S. T. Stlno and R. H. Han auor. L. R. Wnttls Company; principal office, Portland; capital stock, $50, 000; incorporators, L. R. Wattls, E. E. Wattls and M. C. Myers. Tho Amorlcnn Mining and Milling Company; principal ofllce, Saloni; cupital stock, $1,000,000; Incorpor ators, R. II. Balloy, E. Ellis and John D. Turner. 0 f.ill fnf flllv WlUTMIlt.H. vntim is Hereby given that there1 are fundi on hand and applicable to of the jiimIh,,!. The iiruwnt Oregou, and endorsed "Not paid for should not bo perpi'tted to go gllm want of funds." Holders of said I nierlng simply for 'the want of qp- warranta will pleaw present mem irit,vo 8I,Courngemnt hare at home. payment at me ouibh 01 m troaauror In tho city hall, oa inter est will oeaso from and after thai date. March 20, 1MJ. 3-25-10t City Treasurer ADVISES ES ARRY JUDGE LINDSAY OF SEATTLE PASSES iVDVlCE DOWN FROM TflE DEN01I THAT MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD BOTH HAVE A HOME. rUNITED 1'ItESB LEAKED WIRE. Seattle, Wash., April 1. "It Is In the Interest of tho well being of tho nation that divorcees should find now llfo mates and re-wed, and thoroby acquire homes and homo In terests." This statement by Judge Lindsay, In tho superior court, is Interesting Seattle today. Judge Lindsay gave the advice In refusing the application of Harry W. Carroll, former city comptroller, to strike out the provision of Mrs. Car roll's divorco decree, which stipulat ed $100 monthly alimony. "A higher court has said that where a divorce Is granted for incom' patlbility, It Is desirable for tho well fare of tho country that tho parties should find new life mates," said tho judge. "I would go oven farther and say that the same rule applies to divorces for any cause. Tho man, especially, should get away from the club. Ho should havo a home of his own. Tho same rule should apply to tho women. Tho country Is better off, and these people are beter cltl zens In tho married state than living In the so-called single blessedness; but In acquiring these new ties a man should remember his divorced wife Is entitled to first consideration." o WILL RAISE FREIGHT TO THE COAST UNITED MESS LEASED WIItB.1 Chicago, April 1. It was learned today that rate clerks of tho West ern trunk lines association, havo been checking over the tariffs for tho purpose of ascertaining what rates may bo advanced. It Is reported that tho projected raiso In tho tariffs will be confined to roads west of Chicago. A high official of ono of the west ern roads explained the matter by saying that all of tho "commodity rates aro too low, and were mado from time to time in tho old days of cut throat competition.' Ho concluded by saying that those days aro now passed. Among somo of the commodities on which tho rates may possibly bo raised are brick, cement, tiling; steel and iron and their products, agricultural lm plements and drain pipes. BIG TONNAGE TRIBUTARY TO WILLAMETTE In response to Senator Bourne's telegraphic request for inforraatlou concerning the river tonnage affected by tho Oregon City locks, Presidont B. W. Johnson, after no little effort secured information that warranted him in sending . the following tele gram last night: Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Washington, D. C. Exclusive of lumber estimate an nual tonnage Benton and Linn coun ties 75,000 tons, and for Willam ette valley to Eugene, 250,000 tona, valued at ono million dollars. Fed oral control Oregon City locks of greatest importance to western Ore gon. Sincerely hope your efforts may be successful. CORVALLIS COMMERCIAL CLUB. B. W. Johnson, Presidont. It Is considered this statement Is conservative rathor than maximum,, and It is tho consensus of opinion lioro that the opening of tho lockri and work on the river Is of extreme importance to tho entire valloy. Corvallls Is ono of tho smaller cities that is vitally Interested in tho Wll himetto, mid tho Commorclnl club is ready to take tiny action, join lu any effort, to mako tho rlvor sorvlce what It should be. Tho locks at Oregon City should be freo and the river should be properly opened. One-tenth of the money the govern ment Is spending on ms significant streams would make tha Wlllmnattu one of the most imeful streams west Corvallls Gazette. Good roads have a money value to the farm or us well as n political and social value. IVORC OCIETY 6IRL IS FINE WOULD HAVE MADE 108 MILES IN fiS HOURS IF HER MALE PACE MAKER HAD NOT GOT COLD FEET AND QUIT. f UNITED PIU9RS LEASED WIRB.1 Gllroy, Calif., April 1. After covering a distanco of 05 miles In 20 hours Miss Eleanor Sears, tho socie ty girl who was walking agalnt time to Del ,Monto from Burllngame, was compelled to give up tho race today. Miss Sears was In excellent condition to continue but her malo escort refused to act as pace-maker out of hero and her chaperon, Mrs. Frances Carolan refused to allow Miss Sears to proceed without a man to accompany them. Miss Sears, Lowery and tho Carolan party In the automobile that carried tho pedes trlenne supplies arrived hero at 2:10 this morning, having covered ap proximately 65 miles In a llttlo more than "20 hours. Miss Sears was assigned a room at the hotel and call was left for 0 o'clock this morning. At. 5:30 Miss Sears was up and ready to proceed toward Del Monte. Lowery however, announced that ho had been called to San Francisco on business and could not go on with tho partyi MIsb Sears expressed a willingness to ad vance alone under tho chaper&nage of Mrs. Carolan but Mrs. Carolan would not permit the race to con tinue under those conditions. Low ery boarded tho 7:40 train for San Francisco and Miss Sears entered Mrs. Carolan's automobile and was driven northward toward Burlln game. Had sho continued sho would havo lost but three hours and 20 minutes at Gllroy which would havo mado her time for tho 65 miles something near 24 hours and 20 minutes. Sho had planned to go the distanco of 108 miles In 55 hours and In view of her excellent condition could easily have won the race against time. o SEDITION RAM PAN TIN EGYPT London, April 1. Declaring that Roosevelt was in great personal dan ger when ho dared to denounce the Nationalists while In Egypt, and as serting that members of secret or ganizations are preparing by means of terrorists method to' sweep the English from the country, tho Lon don Express today sounded the loud est cry of alarm yet regarding Brit ish rule in Egypt. In an editorial the publication asks that tho English officials In Egypt bo Instructed to Inaugurate, moro rigid measures to repress the nationalists, tholr publications and the various societies. "It is no secret that sedition is rampant among tho native ofllcors," says the Express. "The country Is honeycombed with secret societies whoso members are conspiring against the British and planning by terrorists' methods ' to sweep the English from the country. "It is well known by government official's that members have been se lected from these secret societies, and sent to Italy nnd Switzerland for the purpose of studying explo sives. Tho result of this can bo but one thing a reign of assassina tions." MURDERI San Rnfaol, Calif., April 1. All doubt but that murder and not sui cide wns tho fate of the woman, whose 'skeleton wns found several weeks ago on Mount Tamnlpals, was romoved officially today with tho re cord'ng of tho coroner's vordlct. Tho vordlct holds that- murder was dono by a person or porsons un known to the jury. Tho woman's gartnontB nnd Jowel ry nro In the ooronor's ofllce hor j while" photographs of thorn have j been sent to ovory city in the Unltod j States. 1 Tho vlutlmu Identification liow I ever, has not been uHtalilinliod and j the 'quwtioii u (0 Who alio was and ! how she met her death probably never will be known. . . 1 1 1 -. "I always feel after I have spent an hour or two In your company," he Bald, "that I urn u bettor man." "It Is very good of you to say so," she replied. "Don't hesitate to como often." Chicago Record. WALKER JURY SAYS WOMAN WAS COLONIST TO OREGON AND THE Great Northwest Tho management of tho Southern Pacific Co., (Lines in Ore gon) takes great pleasure in announcing that the low rates from Eastern cities, whloh have done so much la past Bcasons to stimulate travel to and settlement In Oregon, will prevail again this spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15, inclu sive. Peopl The railroads have done their part; now It's up to you. Tho colonist rate is the greatest of all home-builders. Do all you can to let Eastern people know about It, and encourage them to como here, where land Is cheap and homo-building easy and attractive. FAItES CAN BE PREPAID at home if desired. Any agent of tho road named Is authorized to receive the- required de posit and telegraph ticket to any point in the East. REMEMBER THE RATES From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, $32; from Omaha and Kansas City, $25. This re duction is proportionate from all other cities. Gen: Pass. Agt. THE MANICURE LADY PRATTLES TO HER GEORGE "It's just terrible the way they're acting over In Philadelphia, ain't It, George?" said tho Manicure Lady. "I'm. glad folks Is moro peaceful here." "They ain't any more peaceful here," said tho Head Barber, "but there is more mounted police. Over In Philadelphia the polico Is kind of peaceful, being stale mostly ,from lack of club swinging." "It is a terrible thing, just tho same, George," said the Manicuro Lady. "I wish there could bo somo way of fixing up nil of them union afralrs so that capital would kick in with a fair salary without kicking in labor's slats. "I was reading on tho subway coming down this morning, that they have been breaking windows and throwing bricks at tho poor cops. That doesn't Beem right, George. If I was a man I would find somo way out of all that rioting business. "Brother Wilfred says that all Philadelphia needs is a leader. He says that France had her Robes plerro and her Dantcr, so why shouldn't Philadelphia have somo strong hand to guide the mob? Wil fred wanted to go over himself, be cause ho believes it Is his opportun ity, but the old gent woudn't lend him, no carfare, and tho poor boy Is moping at home. "I feel deep for the laboring classes these days, anyhow. It seems to me that with tho cost of living up so high that a pork chop looks like a tiara, tho folks that hires labor ought to raise wages. "Only this morning, as I was crossing tho street to this here pa latial palace of tonsorial art, I seen a poor crippled fellow pushing a cart full of old rags and papers. He was so small that it was all ho could do to keep the cart moving, and his hnnds was bluo with cold, but ho was whistling as he went along, George. Think of It he was whis tling at his work, like 0 robin whis tling for rain." "Well, I don't care what he was doing," said tho Head Barber. "I got troubles of my own. Tho wlfo Is so sick that sho lies for whole minutes without talking, oxcept when sho montlons her Eastor hat, and 1 bet on Nelson to boat Wolgast tho other day. I don't care what any pushcart man does. They nan whis tle or they can cry." "You say tho wlfo lies for wholo minutes without talking?" asked tho Manicuro Lady. "Well, that's a whole lot better than having a wife that can talk only a few minutes without yllng. "I don't think thero Is a man nbovo the ground that appreciates his wlfo. I haven't been In this bus Iness six years for nothing, George, and all the mnrrled men that comes In to have their nails trimmed, und tnnt's the best part of my llock, has somo complaint about his wlfo. It's fierce "If the wlfo stays at homo, they say thoy ain't married to a klndrod spirit, and If tho wlfo goes out af ternoons to matlnoos an lunchcoini with hor girl frlonds, thoy beof about tho expense. No use talking, George, tho only time a wlfo Is appreciated Is when sho has gono to Rono to es tablish a residence." "1 can't mako you on thut line of talk," tmld tho Head Harbor. "I know that I a 111 as good a husband and father as any man could he with out mukliiK up 'he beds, and I sure appreciate all the good things that ni wife has done and does every day. Of course, there are ti mo when our little home looks like training camp with the air full of gloves, but them times is few ami far between, like legal holidays. "She was cortulnly aore, the wlff wan, when I dropped the big roll on Nelson, V"t aho's like ull tho rest of he womon. She didn't Btop to think IV RATES e of Oregon Portland, Ore. of all tho coin that I won on the great Dane. Why, kiddo, it got so that every time Nelson was booked for a fight, sho used to go and order a new hat, and tho way sho boosted him would have dono his heart good If ho could have heard It." "I felt kind of sad myself when Nelson lost that fight," said" the Manicuro Lady. "Tho old gent was down on him with about two hun dred, and ho had promised mo a nlco present if the Battler won. Well, I don't caro, and I'm a good losor. I will say this, though, I think Bat tling Nelson was tho greatest light weight that ever lived. Ho had all the earmarks of tho great pugilist." "Yes," said tho Head Barber, "he certainly had the earmarks." In-i land Herald. ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in tho United States, England and Canada tako Pape'a Dlapopsln and realise not only Immediate but lasting re lief. This harmleca preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome) a sour, gassy or out-of-order stom ach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfort ably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or it you have heartbrurn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a 50o case of Pape's Dlapopsln and toko a dose Just as soon as you can. There will he no sour risings, no belching; of undigested fooJ mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the Btomach, nasuea, debilitating headaches, dizzi ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides there will be no sour food loft over in tho stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Papo's Dlapopsln Is a certain euro for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as If your stomach wasn't thero. relief In five minutes from all Btom ach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store, Thoso largo 50-cent cases contain moro than sufficient to thoroughly euro almost any case of dyspepsia, in digestion or any other Btomach disor der. Another Row In Sight. f UNITED I'ltEHa LEASED WIKB.J Washington, April 1. Tho report of tho committee on foreign nnd in terstate commorco on tho railroad regulation bill is ono of tho adminis tration measures, and has already boon discussed In tho sonato, whoro "It frlonds" havo glvon notice that thoy will submit a numbor of atuond montB. The bill tie reported to tho house contained a number of changes In tho wording of the measure us it was first submitted. LtniYlng out convenience, com fort, soeiul and refined nflueuee, which Kood funds alwuys onhiiuce, mid looking at thm from only the almlgh y dollar" aide, they nro found to pay handsome dividends each year SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE