Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 02, 1910, Image 7

Daily capital journal., April 02, 1910, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOAlljV OAiTTAJj JOUUNAIi, SALEM, ORKGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1010. PAGE 6EVST Cut Prices 100 I I During the altera tion sale extra special on men's new suits, values to $13.50-$9.75: TALKED ABOUT AMUSEMENTS LAST NIGHT TONIGHT THE Sl'IWECT WILL. HE THE PltODIflAIi SON UP TO DATE IX KAIjEM" TAHER X.(Ti: WEI. I- FIIjIjED. Another treat crowd gathered lit the tabernacle last ovoning, to hear Kvangi-list Taylor on tho amusement question. Ho had promised to han dle the question without gloves, and he kept his word. At the close of the sermon not only did a number of people come forward and make u start In tho Christian, life, but many people expressed their appreciation of the position taken by tho evange list. ' Afver tho customary song servlco Rev. P. E. Uauor offered tho open ing prayer. The orchestra furnished two special numbers, Mr. Wognor sang, "Was That Somebody You?" Jlr. TaW took his toxt from Gala tlans :7. "Whatsoever a man sow th, that shall ho also reap." Mr. Taylor said in offect as follows: "There are only two sides to .v moral question, the right side and the wrong side. Tho moving picture shows, may be holpful and educa tional or they may bo degrading and incite to crime according to tho character of the' pictures' they show. The only way to reform tho theatre Is to make It into something else. Tho groundwork of tho average modern play Is stupidity and lust. Many church niombors give nickels grudgingly to religious purposes and give a dollar Tor a scat In a theatre. Billiards and pool are brothers-in-law to tho saloon. Sunday base.ball Is a menace to civilization and It should be a penal offence to play In a game of football until tho rules are changed so as to' avoid tho risk AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? Insrrillriits Sulphur. Olyo.rln. Quinln, Sodium oria. ingreuieim . 04p1;loum, gt. Alcohol. Wter. Terrain. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would notput itjip. Does mot Color the riair YES, WE TACKLE SMALL JOBS VULCANIZING VVl 1 vulcanizing second to iione. bring us your tlroe Instead oi kH,"'K tlu.IU uWMy. SI IPPLIES we t.iirry a complete line of - til SALEM AUTO GARAGE THE MAXWELL During the . ALTERATION ALE We 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, $1 0 to $35 of crippling or killing the players. "There may bo no dlffercnco be tween playing checkers and cards in the abstract, but tho trouble Is that wo don't play cards in tho abstract. Cards aro catalogued by the laws of tho states as gambler's tools. A re formed gambler mado investigations which showed that nine-tenths of tho gamblers learned to play cards in a home, and eight-tonths of them In a so-called Christian home. Don't teach the boys to play cards in your home, If you ilo they will rise up and curso you. CaVds paralyze you spiritually. Your old pack of cards is dirty and greasy but your bible is as clean and good as now. '"Passjpn is tho foundation of the popularity of tho dance. You can't make a wrong right by setting it to music. The' real test of amusements is do they cost more than they are worth? Are they helpful or hurt ful? Do they help make your Chris tianity of good roport? Turn away from unworthy things and let God use you. The subject of Mr. Taylor's ser mon this evening will bo, "The Prod igal Son Up to Date In Salem." Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Taylor will speak especially to those who have made tho start In the Christian life, taking as his subject, "How to Win Out, and Hold Out." Sunday even ing will bo the last service of the. meetings, and Mr. Taylor will speak on the subject, "Too Late." SALEM nUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Officers of tho now Mutual Loan and Savings association were elected at a meeting of tho board of direc tors lust ovenlng as follows: President Frank W. Waters. VIco President J. L. Stockton. Secretary J. D. White. Treasurer Max O. Duren. Directors Frank Waters, A. A. Lee, J. D. White, one year; C. L. "Dick. Jas. II. Albert, It. C. Bishop, for two years; J. L. Stockton, A. N. Moores and C. L. McNary tor three years, AS WELL AS LARGE ONES If you have a broken speed gear or had a genernl smash- up, send your car here and wo will put It in business again. Private Garage Owners Wo will wash, polish and oil your cars for $12.00 per month and deliver thorn to you. Auto Supplier DW n nd 8ee Phone .'ISO I Saturday Special 10 per cent. Discount on our New Handsome Spring DressXJoods. Also Values to $2.00 in White Royal Worcester Corsets Nos. 25 and 27 Extra Special 99c IT WAS NOT A GOOD DAY FOR FISHING "Yah! Sure. Got 12 of th big gest fish ever seen In Oregon. Two of thorn were IS inches long, and I had four or five a little longer." Yard measuring sticks were entire ly inadequate for tho usual purpose last night when several of Salem's leading rod and line sports returned from the streams east of this city. J. A. Cooper, Harry "Jeff Ralph, Bill Stoutsman and several other local fishermen left yesterday morning for the homo of the jumping trouti near Silverton. They were gone all day, and returned last night plumb full of fish and Ash yarns. Tho exact number of fish hooked by these 'crack whlppers' canot bo ascertained, but it was learned last night that somebody In tho bunch caught 1G, although every ono of them claimed the honor of pulling a tub full out of Silver Creek. Lloyd Gantenbein, tho young son of John Gantenbein, was' a success ful sport yesterday, tho opening day. Lloyd did no( travol out of the city limits, but he caught nine very nice trout from South Mill creek. Taking It as a whole, the opening day of the fishing season proved somowhat unsuccessful, owing to rain prevailing the larger portion of tho day. However, there were several good-sized catches made, nnd the gen oral report is that there is plenty of trout in the Marlon county streams this season, in spite of tho fact that last winter brought somo exceedingly high water. Reports from the Santiam say that that stream Is alive with fish and tho Silver Creek Ashing grounds are said to bo well supplied with speckled trout. On account of the In cloment weather yesterday, not a cre'at many Salem men took advant age of the opening day, and those who did go out returned In a short time. Tomorrow a great crowd Is expected to leave for their favorite fishing places. SALEM WOMAN DROPS DEAD AT TELEPHONE Mrs. D, J. Newby dropped dead very suddenly while at tho telophono In hor residence at 565 North High street, Salem, on Friday ovoning. Mrs. Newby was a widow and has re sided In Salom for about four years and for 36 years was a successful ovangellst, having converted thou sands by her preaching. Sho loavos a sister In Oklahoma, a son, E. M. Smith, at Portland; a son, H. W. Smith, of Salem Heights, and a daughter, Mrs. T. J. Motcalf. of Now York City, who Is In Salem at present Tho funeral will be hold from tho residence Sunday April 3, at 1:80 p. in. Hurlnl will take place In City View cemetery. AH friends of the family are Invited to be present. Mrs. Newby whs a woman of rare ability and remarkable energy and earnest Christian character. Mayor McCarthy of San FmnolKKnj seems to hesitate about making dirt lly In the construction of tho munici pal s'reet car line. THE CIRCUIT COURT HAS A BUSY DAY PATRICK "WHITE IS GIVEN A YEAR IN THE PEN, AND DATES ARE FIXED FOR OTHER TRIALS MANY MOTIONS ACT ED ON. Ono year in tho state penitentiary. That was tho sentence Imposed upon Patrick White this morning by Judgo Burnett for the crime of lar ceny. White was arraigned yester day before Judgo Galloway and indi cated that hp doslred to consult a lawyer prior to pleading to the In dictment against him and G. E. Un ruh was appointed by tho court. His offonso was alleged to consist In the stealing of a $25 overcoat from G. E. bow at the Medical and law departments of tho Willamette Uni versity. This .morning he pleaded guilty, and -received the above sen tence. Ho is an aged man and ac cording to tho story rolated to his attorney ho was under the Influence of Intoxicants at the time of the commission of tho crime. Hnlilllglit Case First. Tho first case to be tried at tho .proeont term of court will be that of tho State of Oregon against J03. J. Buhhlght. Ho is the city record er of Mt. Angel and tho crime with which he Is charged is that of ex tortion, ho being charged with threatening to prosecute a certain resident of that city for selling li quor to a half breed Indian unless he paid him the sum of $30. Tho case of tho state of Oregon against Charles Amldon will follow and will" bo taken up on the fore noon of Tuesday. The charge against Amidon is that of burglary in the day time. The crime consists so tho indictment alleges, of Amldon entering the homo of May Perry with intent to commit a felony therein. Other Cases Set. On Tuesday afternoon the case of D. A. Magness, et al, against Fred Yager, appellant, an appeal from the justice court at Champoeg, will bo heard. On Wedensday forenoon the case of the estate of J. H. Church against Eva Quinn, an appeal from the coun ty court of Marion county, will be heard, and In tho afternoon of that day the case of J. C. Gregory against tho Horticultural Fire Relief of Ore gon will come up for hearing. Tho case of D, M. Dryden against Charles J. Korlnek, et al, an action for monpy, is set "for Thursday fore noon nnd tho case of C. W. Llvesay against D. Boyer, an action to col lect a commission, is set for tho af ternoon. Friday afternoon has been soi apart for the hearing of the case ol J. M. Forrest against E. L. dial craft, an action for damages and at appeal from the justice court and on tho afternoon of that day tho case of Edna J. Brown, et nl, against George A. Webb, an action for dam ages, will be heard. Dismiss Thomas Case. Besides imposing sentence on White and setting the above cases, Judge Burnett, this morning also heard a number of demurrers and motions. Tho case of tho state of Oregon against Charles Thomas was called up by the judge nnd upon motion of No. 9021. REPORT OF THE" CONDITION OF The United States National Bank, at Salom, In ,the Sta.le of Oregon, at the close of business, March 29, 1910. Resources. Loans and discounts $384,046.84 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,251.29 IT. S. BondB to secure circulation 25,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc 98,450.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .. . . 150,000.00 Duo from state and private banks and bankers, trust com panies and saving banks v 409.60 Due from approved reserve agents. 167,723.60 Checks nnd other cash Items . , . . : 2,061.76 Notes of other national banks ; ' 115.00 Fractional paper currency, nlckols and ceuts 198,06 Lawful money resorvo In bank, vlx: Specie , 60,478.00 Legal tender notes . . . 20.00 60,498.50 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circula tion '. 1,250.00 t. Total -', $891, 004. 7 1 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In 100,000.00 Surplus fund ..: 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxgs paid 6,228.68 National bank notos outstanding 24,700.00 Duo to state and private banks and bankers . . 1,052.08 Individual deposits subject to check.. .. .... ....t 594,233.18 Domand doposlt. certlflcatos .1 11,791.50 Time cortlncatos.ot-deposit 122,598.18 Certlflod chocks 73.34 Cashier's chocks outstanding . r 4,727.75 Total f 89 1,004.71 State of Oregon, County of Marlon, I. HI. W. Haiwixl, Ofmhlar pf tla abovo naniw! baijk, do solemnly swear that the above lUlswwt ! truj to tlia qf my knowledge and bollof. . V. HAZARD, Cashier. SubcrlUd Md m M,mm WiJfly, Of April. 1910. : ; ' f V Notary Public Correct Atteet: - " " ' - ; ' J P. ROGERS, U. V. EYRE. h. A. PAGE. Directors District Attornoy McNary, was dls- misfiod. Thomas was ohnrgod with i nn assault with a dangorous woapon and the ground upon which tho mo- j tion was bnsed was thai all of the , wltnossoB for tho prosecution had loft tho state. Many Motions Heard. In the case of I. Wong Hlng against Wing Ling, ct al, an action for money, a Judgmont of voluntary non-suit was ontorod. j A settlement was reached in tho case of A. W. Glosy against L. Loo Wah, an action commonced to col lect rent from tho dofondant. In tho caso of Robert Savage, ct al, against Eugotio Boss, the domur rer to tho answer filed was over ruled. A judgment dismissing tho action with costs was entered in tho caso of tho city of Salem against the Homo Telephone & Telegraph com pany. , In the case' of C. A. Whale, ad ministrator of the estate of Anna B. Whale,; against the Portland Rail way Light & Power company a set tlement was reached. This was nn action for damages. The caso of P. H. D'Arcy against Ruby Hughes, an action brought for attorney fees, was. also settled. A voluntary non-suit judgment was entered In tho case of W. R. Molr against Geo. Fendrlck, an ac tion for money; and in tho case of Ladd & Bush against F. J. Eldrldge, also an action for money, a default of judgment was entered. EXCITEMENT OVER MINES IN ALASKA Tacoma, Wash., April 2. Ac cording to advices received here to day from Juneau, the excitement over the rich placer discoveries In the upper reaches of the Taku riv er, continue. Canadian customs agent Busby, has just returned from an investi gation of tho new mining region, which is on Canadian soil. He said that the dominion government would establish a relief station and a customs post on the boundary. A big rush of Canadians is ex pected as soon as the summer makes it possible to reach the now dlstrlct wlthout undue effort. Do the right thing if you have Na sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that Inflame the nasal passages and tho throat, whereas medicines made with mercury mere ly' dry up the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real emedy, not a delusion. All drug ;lsts, 50 cents, or mailed by Ely 3rothers, 56 Warren Street, New fork-. o Sixty per cent of the Greeks In Lowell, Mass., aro said to be suf fering from tuberculosis. Presldont Roosevelt Says that outdoor exercise Is needed by tho American people. That's all very well, but how can people with rheu matism follow that a'dvico? Tho answer is' simple use Ballard's Snow Liniment and the rheumatism will go; leaving you as spry as a colt Gives quick and permanent relief from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by all dealers. The Man On His Feet Must give the shoes he wears care ful consideration Ill-fitting shoes make soro feet, and no man can do full Justice to business In this condition. "The Treadwall" ' ' "The Fine Shoe for Men." Insures comfort as well as style. ' The "Treadwell" fit every line of the foot are made to give the foot In motion the leather Is the highest grade- uppers and bottoms. If the "Treadwell" won't fit you Garden Seeds Now is tho time to plant If you want early vegetables. We have a large variety of the choicest kinds. LcOTtcl PiciStOF Fertilize the soil. You will have better crops. Price per ton, ?12; price per sack, C5c. Early Potatoes Seven different choice varieties, per bushel, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Onion Sets I Four quarts FLETCHER & BYRD I 312 N. Commercial Street. Phono 15C I SOUTIK SALEM MARKET PLACE POISAL & SHAW General Grocery Store We also carry a full line of cigars, tobacco,' candy, paints. FENCER HARDWARE CO, iLAWN MOWERS Made with three, four and five cutting blades, Knjves are made of the best steel, tempeerd in oil, and are selfsharpening, .We have them in 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20-inch sizes, Price in smooth bearing up from $3.00 Price in ball bearing up from . $4.50 Garden Tools of All Kinds Trowels up from 5c Rakes up from 20c Set, Hoe, Rake a"nd Shovel 75c Childrens sets, the same, up from ,10c SPENCER HARDWARE CO. 466-72 STATE ST. with both no other will. ASK YOUR DEALER He KNOWS. We also make other high grade shoes. Martha Washington for, Women. Honorbilt for Men. The "Dry Sox" Shoe for wet weather. The Billy Buster for Boys, YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM.. The Washington Shoe Mfg. Co. y Seattle, Wash. 25c PHONE 19