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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1910)
I PAGE TWELVE 9 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS REDUC ED TO 33 1 -3 per cent, in price. EX TRA SHOWING OF S. H. & M. GUAR- ANTEED SILK PETTICOATS ALL NEW LEADING COLORS. PETTICOAT SEC- TION. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR AFTER SUPPER PICK UPS FROM THE HOS IERY AND UNDERWEAR SECTION ON SALE FROM 7:30 TILL 9 P. M. AT TEMPTING PRICE REDUCTIONS LADIES' TAN LACE lc HACK REST fiDAnP WW Tonight the Ladles' Hosiery Sec tlon offers a pickup value in tan Lace Embroidered Hose of super lor grade. The colors are gold and brown; all sizes to choose from: always sold at 60c the pair. Special tonight at the low price of, the pair. ..:...43c On sale from 7:30 to 9 p. ra. (Seo display.) Saturday Special Selling of Men's Bfack Hose, all Sizes, 5 Pairs 45c Of all the sock specials this one leads them all. For today only the Men's Hose Section offers a fine Ribbed Black Hose, sold ' special at 15c a pair 5 pairs for 45c. A full lino of sizes to choose from, and we want to be very emphatic. This special pric? applies for TODAY ONLY. ?.Ien who appreciate value can supply their sox needs for many months to como at an extra special sav ings. See the large display. (Men's Section.) .CITY NEWS g- Go&ago Undertaking Porters Cettago and Cbemoketa Sts. Calla &j or zdght Phone 724. Jnst Arrived from Now York The latest styles in hair dressing at the Bllte Massage Parlors, Room 301, U. S. Bank Bldg. 3-29-eod FOR SALE Sot oral feotree In 8a - loin, and farm Ian -la at a bargain. Capital National Bank. 6-1-eod (Mlson's barber shop , Gllson's cigar store I ' Rtknn'a hntha nnan all rtnv Qfinslav 12-4-w-fl-tf Pickle Contracts Wonted . We will contract with gardener? for any quantity of cucumbers for pickles. Call or write for prices. ! Gideon Stolz Co., Salem, Ore. He Palled to Follow Mnnle A. Miles today commenced an action in the circuit court against Harry A. Milos in which she asks! that the bonds of matrimony exist ing between them bedls6olved. She alleges that they wore married in qiovoland, Ohio, In 1903, and that her husband was tho representative of tho Metropolitan Insurance com pany. He was transferred to Port land, she says, and arrangements were made for them to move and sho preceded him, but he never fol lowed and now she asks for a di vorce on the ground of desertion. House Cleaning MADE EASY BY THE USE OF The Santo Vacuum System TVa will b&yo you all tho old time worries and discomforts of house cleaning, by cleaning yoor carpet on tho floor, by cleaning your upholstorod fur niture without romovlng U from the room, by cleaning your house In one day, making no dust or dirt. JUST CALL UP J. B. Merry & Co. Phone 68. Oc Ladies' Merodo Union Suits u light weight. Supply our sum mer needs from this pickup in the underwear section. Several different styles to choose from. High neck, low neck, long or short sleeves, knee and ankte length. Regular price 90c; on sale after supper tonight at .-. SOc None sold before 7:30 p. ni. See display in the Underwear Section. You Are Always Sure Of being satisfied if you phone your order to J. M. Lawrence, the re liable grocer. A good supply of Union Meat Co. hams, bacon, etc. Phone 311. A Good Time Is Assured All who see "Diamonds and Hearts," given at St. Joseph's Hall April 5 and 6. Be sure and come. Price 50c. 4-2-2t Another Car Starr Pianos Another car of pianos from the Starr Piano Co., shipped without boxes, for Geo. o. Win, tho music and sewing machine dealer, arrived today. Sllvcrton Auto-Stago Edmundson & Hoyt are making a success of their twlco a day motor car sorvlco between this city and SU vorton. They leavo tho Cottage ho tel and Gllson's barbor shop at 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. and take one hour for tho trip. This is a great conven ience for peoplo traveling between the two cities. Fish Hatchery Men to Meet The convention of tho stnto hatch ery superintendents will bo hold In this city Monday, and from communi cations and advisos received by thoso in charge of tho affair it will be a groat success lu every sonso of the word, Tho convention will last two days, nnd will bo held in tho senate chamber. An olnborato program has been prepared for the occasion.' On Road to Recovery Maurice Kllugor, tho well-known ox-broworyman and Salem capitalist, is quite ill at his home at tho corner of Church nnd Ferry streets from uiood poisoning, caused uy a sore Itfg. Sevoral physicians wcro called In yostorday, as ho was in a critical ooniltion. but Dr. Morso said last night that be thought Mr, KUnger would recover In timo, Gilliam KucriH'ds Johnson E. E. Gilliam has bought out W. W. Johnson, at tho old Postolllco livery stable, and will sell off a lot of rigs and second-hand harness and horso clothing boforo stocking up with now outfits. Mr. Gilliam, is an experi enced llvoryman, and will conduct a first-class livory, food and sale stable at the old stand. WOOD FOR SALE Good quality. Prompt delivery. The Chaa. K. Spnuldlng Log Co, Pnoo Main S3. 3-21-HOD LADIES' MERODE UND'WR SPEC, at GOVERNOR INDORSES MOVEMENT HI T SAYS IT IS SOMETHING OUT- SIDE OF HEAL STATE BUSI NESS, SO REFUSES TO DESIG NATE "TUBERCULOSIS DAY." l "I am In hearty accord -with the objects of the National Association i for the Study and Prevention of 1 of Tuberculosis, of course," said ! Governor Benson today when speak ing of a request made by the assocla I tlon to him to the effect that he is- sue a proclamation designating April 24, as Tuberculosis Sunday, j "but I deem it unwise to issue an official proclamation under the seal of tho state setting aside a certain day for the consideration of tuber t culosls and its prevention." "It is questionable," he continued "whether matters of this kind havo anything to do with the official con duct of the state. I believe, how over, that tho suggestions of the as sociations should bo follewed and I take this opportunity of calling the attention of the ministers of the gos pel throughout our state that April 24, has been set aside for the con sideration of the subject of tubercu losis, and I trust that this Important subject will havo the consideration of tho ministers on that day. The only way to fight this dread disease Is by educating the public to its dan gers and by calling attention to the methods of prevention. The state of Oregon is doing its part in combat ing tuberculosis, the last legislature having appropriated funds for the establishment of a Tuberculosis Sanitarium where our people who have not tho means to secure proper medical treatment can secure such treatment without cost. This insti tution will be opened In the city ?f Salem In the near future." Governor Benson stated that Dr. Livingstone Farrand, executive sec retary of the National association for the study and prevention of tubercu losis, of 103 E. 22nd street. New York City, desires to correspond di rectly with any and all ministers who desire to devote a portion of their time on April 24th to the cam paign against tuberculosis. o For a Good Smoke Try a Bon Ton, the best 5c cigar on the market Manufactured in Sa lem. Moshcr , Wishes to announce to the mem bers of the suit club that the same i3 now complete. Mosher, the Tailor For high class merchant tailoring. A pleasure to show' goods and quote prices, 464 Court street. His Shoulder Dislocated Charles Watts, a North Salem resi dent, is suffering from a dislocated shoulder. Ho was hurt last evening by being caught in the fly wheel of a gasoline engine. Watts had been sawing some wood with tho gas-en gine wood saw and was In tho act of turning tho machine off when his sleevo became entangled In tho fly wheol which was revolving at a good rato of speed. In tho attempt to free himself ho also caught the i clothing covering the shoulder, in tho wheel, and before tho engine j could bo stopped, it had pulled Watts' shoulder out of place and j bruised him painfully. Dr. E. E. j Fischer was called Immediately and attended to the injury. Dr. Fischer ' says tho Injury is sorlous but thlnk3 his patient will recovor ultimately. o Vesper Services. At tho First Congregationnl church Sunday nftornoon April 3d, at 4:30, given by tho Trobol Clof class. Miss Mlnottn MagorB directing, and MIsSj Beatrice Sholton, Miss Onynol Bald-1 win and Miss' Mabel Smith assisting: j Proludo, "Song of tho Soul," Brell. Volln. Gaynol Baldwin: plnno, Mabel Smith; organ,' Boatrlco Sholton. Trio. "Holy City," Troblo Clef class! Scripture rending, tho pastor, Rev. P. E. Bauer. Enstor carol, Troblo clof class. Prayer, Rev. P. K, Bauer. Re sponse tho Lord's pmyor. Solo, "Eastor Day," Edounrdo Mai-1 zo, I.oulso Cronlso. Violin obllgato, Gaynol Baldwin. Quartet. "At Close of Day." Treble 1 Clot class. Solo, "Thoro's a Groou Hill Fnri Away, Gunod. Mabol Lnntz. , Quartet, "In tho Cross of Christ 1 ' Glory," Treble Ciof chiss. I Short addross, Rev. P. E. Bauer, j Solo, duot and chorus, "Man of Sor-1 rows," Troblo ( lof class. Sol. "Yo Bolls of Easter Day,"! Drossier, Kdnn Savngo, with violin i obllgato, Gaynol Baldwin. Offertory. "Ave Maria," Mnscugnl, violin obllgato. Gaynol Baldwin: pl nno, Mnbol Smith; organ, Miss Shol ton. Solo, "HQRonna," Onnlor, Gertrude Brlxon. Trio, "Tarlight," Treble Qlof OlOfiH. Benediction. DAILY CAP1TAX, JOURNAIi, SALKJL OREGON. COMPANIES DECLARED TO BE A TRUST Pltsbnrir. Anril 2. Although it has not been officially given out, it was loarned on good authority that .the government waB propatfng to pro ceed acalnst the Iranorlal Window Glass Co., for alleged violation of tho Shorman anti-trust law. It is said that federal employes havo been investigating for three months, nnd that they will present tho evidence against the company before a federal grand jury Monday, when an attempt will be made to prove that the corporation is a trust. It is alleged that tho company con trols 33 largo 'window glass factnlts in 11 different states. Conboy Is Found Guilty. San Francisco, April 2. Former Captain Michael J. Conboy, of the San Francisco police department. was found guilty of manslaughter today. The jury was out 24 hours and after reporting recommended the defendnnt to the mercy of tho court. The verdict was reached in a second trial of the case, the for mer trial having resulted in a dis agreement. Conboy, last summer, whii6 intox icated, shot and killed Bernard Lo gan. Witnesses to the shooting tes tified that Lagan had advanced to assist Conboy to his fee, the police officer having fallen to tho ground helpless. Conboy at the time was in plain clothes and Lagan did not tnow his identity. The evidence showed that Conboy reviled Lagan, believing tho youth to bo a pickpocket. Lagan resented the abuse and Conboy fired several shots. One of them severed Lagan'. spinal cord and the youth Jjngered for several weeks in o hospital suf fering from paralysis. He finally succumbed to his injury. o When Rubbers Become Neces- Sary j morning from a two weeks' visit in And your shoes pinch, shake into Tacoma with his brother, Dave, for your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the morly of Salem. antiseptic powder for the feet. It T ,, T ' . T . T . cures painful, swollen, smarting, , Hon- L- Jones- of Lako Labtsh sweating feet, and takes the sting was among the business visitors here out of corns and bunions. Just the today. thing for patent leather shoes. Rollin K. Page was in Portland dancing parties and for breaking in vlmtarAv holDCC new shoes. Many peoplo cannot wear heavy stockings comfortably without shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into the shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Don't accept any substitute. F. D. SATURDAY. ACTIL 2, 1010. PERSONALS Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Albert loft to day on the Schrionor special train from Portland, for New Orleans and southern points. Miss Nellie Mclntyro has gono to Portland to visit relatlvos and frionds over Sunday. Mayor Rodgors wont to Falls City today to boost mountain water. George Mltty Is over from Lincoln county for a few weeks' visit with old friends at Salem and Eola. Gone Caldorman returned to Port land today after a brief business vis it here. Frank Capper passed through this city today onrouto for Albany whovo he will complete an engagement with tho members of a theatrical troupe with which ho is now traveling. Attorney Rodgers, of Lakevlow is In the city visiting. Misses Freda and Clara Sholder left today for Albany to visit over Sunday. Judge George H. Burnett went to Scio today on business. Henry Dancy. local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, is In Corvallls on business. Miss Ruth Momsmer returned this morning from a week's visit with Portland friends and relatives. Dr. B. H. Lind, of Albany, is hero on business today. Dick Kirk and wife, of Portland, are visiting here today. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are former Salem resi dents. John Kenny, of Sllvcrton tran- sacted business here today. J. A. Miller, of Aumsville, was here today looking after business and shaking hands with old friends. Julius Pincus, of Portland, was here yesterday on business. Dug Abbey, of Fruitland, was among business visitors here today. Mrs. G. G. Riley . went to Portland this morning to visit her daughter, Miss Dena, who is a stenographer in Portland. Hoyt Fischer, of Stayton, arrived this morning and will spend Sunday with friends. Frank A. Aspinwall returned this Bill Claggett, of Chemewa, called at the court house and turned over his tax dues today. Wr. T. Rigdon has returned from a brief business visit In Portland. We have met spring half way by having the greater part of spring footwear styles arrive early, and more are arriving daily, We have chosen the best of the good ones, and for style, fit and quality t hey are in a class by themselves. We have 'taken particular pains in buying our spring footwear, to get what every careful and fastidious dresser must have: Style, Fit Novelties for the young man, Something a little more conservative for the business or professional man, and for the older man lasts that are comfortable to the most tender feet, ' Jans, Patents, Gun Metal and Kid Oxfords, Swing Lasts Straight Lasts, Foot Form Lasts, Froak Lasts and Pointed Toes, , $4 and It Will Be a Pleasure to Show You alem f Shoe BEAN lUiilroad Commission Work. Tho Orogon Railroad Commission todny rocolved a request from tha Southern Pacific Railrpnd Company for permission to rant a 25 cent rato par ton on snnd nnd gravol to be shipped to the city of Modford for paving purposos. Tho commls- slon granted tho request. I The commission is also In receipt of a communication from tho rule conwnitteo of tho Amorlcnn Street & Intorurban Rnilwny Association at Fort Wayne, Ind., asking tho com mission to supply it with all acci dents occuring on roads In tho state and also tho rules portalning to tho subject. Tho committee desires tho Infor mation so that it will bo onnhlcd to make an Intelligent recommondatlon on the subject at tho next conven tion of tho association. MARRIED. SMITH LOONEY In the parlors of the Salem hotel, Salem, Oregon, Friday evening, April 1, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m., Miss Georgia Ann Bollo Loonoy to Mr. William E. Smith, tho Rev. P. S. Knight of ficiating. n DIED. GRIMES At Roswoll, Now Mexico..; March 1, 1910, Merle Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimes. Deceased was a grandson of Mr. Jns. Grimes, of this city, and tho parents were former residents of Sa lem, having gono to Now Mexico Tor the benefit of their son's health. o Central Congregational. Corner of 19th and Ferry streets. Rev. O. A. Stillman, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning sermon at 11 a. m. Sermon by tho pastor. Subject: "What God Eicpects of Us." No afternoon or evening ser vices on account of the meetings at the Tabernacle. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. To Be Here Tuesday John A. Whistler, the expert civil engineer, who has been engaged by Mayor Rodgers to draw up final plans for tho mountain water system heve, will arrive next Tuesday at noon. James Culver and iur. Whistler will leave for the mountains, to be gone all week. Try a Journal Want Ad. D. D. BARRON Civil engineer, surveying, plat ting, sub-dividing. Gon.oral contrac tor for concrete sidewalks, bridges and streets. State and Commercial. Entrance 13C South Commercial St., Room 9. Telephone Main 204, Salem, Oregon. " Quality tore H. C'PUGH Norwich II ninn Fire Insurance Societv nnk Meredith, R-ntE n 1 Hush Bank ntt, u ' Kl Frank itooni nt .Or. MONEY TO LOAN TFOS. K. FORI) Over Ldd Vi ,lfill Han Try a Journal want a ' 0r- H- lt t .1. MEW TODAY ,,,,,, FOR SALE-Flrst class ncw8l)an folding machine 4-6-8-10 pfl pages folded at once un tn V.1 Blzod 7 column paCperUP taken soon. Speed 1800 to 2fli por hour. Innul Tn.,1", Oro. . --21-tf . FOR SALE-Ono of tho flawT donee lots in Salem Lu state house. A baSn ,0tPPtaS at once. t oc .i 11 FOR SALE Good bulldlnc int 7 13th and Center Sts.Sift A bnrgaln. 2.i? t " FOR SALE One of tho best tlZ in East Salem, lot 50x200 fee f h gh and dry; city water la front of lot. A snap; easy payments FOR SALE-Excollont lot near jw Hlitntn mku,l tlen. . ll mont down, balance in month v paymonts will buy this proDertr Smith-Glllingham Co.. iiuf,. i uuuo SB. 2-25-tf-- FOR RENT House sultablo for twS families, on Court St., betwen. Commercial and Front Sts. in. quire of Bill Anderson. 4-i-tf FOR SALE A barn 2Sx2S Apply at W. B. Gllson's, 3 14 State St, 4-2-tf- CHEAP One Jersey cow 1 years, old; 1 wagon, now double box; 1 light buggy; 1 set light harness. In quire 1294 South Liberty St 4-2-61 WANTED Young men to learn au tomobile business by mail and pre pare for positions as ehaffeuuri and repair men. Wo make you en pert in ten weeks; assist you to se cure position. Pay big; work pleas ant; demand for men great; rea sonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 4-2-31 EXCHANGE 40 acres in prune dis trict south of town; take residence property value $1200 to $1500. Also Improved farm land in North Dakota for small farm near Sa lem. Ellis & Wood, 476 Court street. 4-2-3t FOR SALE rWhlto Leghorn cock erel. Inquire 827 Broadway. 4-2-3t
