Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 04, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    DA1IA CAI'IT.U OUIINAI, BALTCM, OREGON, MONT)AX, APRIL 4, 1010.
VAOR FOOTt.
I.
THE BANK'S
PLENO
SHOWIN
DEPOSITS INCREASE IX Pith
YEARS TWO-THIRDS OK A MIL
TjION OP DOLLARS A MILLION'
NEXT YEAR IS PROHAHLK.
Tho annual statements made by
the United Stato National bank of
this city toll a remarkable story of
growth, and one of which Hs officers
and direotors may Justly feel the ut
most pride in. It shows the lnpncit
oonfldenco tho people gonerally have
In them and Is the best possible in
dorsomont of the bank's solidity.
Is flattering Indeed, to all tho officers
from highest to lowest, Because it
shows tact, nolltonoss and kindness
In all their dealings, for nothing
short of theso could cause tho steady
nnd rapid growth that in five years
has run its deposits up from loss
than $100,000 to nearly three-quar
ters of a million. Note tne ronow
Ing:
Comnaratlvo Statement.
Commenced business November
11 1904.
' Deposits
1905 ? 88,993.11
190C 139,465.72
1907....... 199,905.63
1908 312,378.68
1909 473,973.03
1910 735,076.03
o
Girl Swept Through Muini'. j
Spokane, Wash. April 4. Car
ried 800 yards through a covered
ftumu, Audrey, the s.ven-yer-oId
daughter of Mrs. Samuel II. Hughes ;
of Kellogg. Idaho, is nono tho worse i
for her experience today. rne
1247;
i
THE OHUAT
EVANGELIST
TAYLOR AND THE MINISTERS
OP THE CITY.
child, with Eva Lynch, was playing i TOTAL ItESUIT OP
alniiir the, ntmknr Hill flunifi near CAMPAIGN 111
the Old Stemwinder mill yesterday
when she slipped Into tho raco nnd
was rarriod down 300 yards. Hor
playmate rnn down the grade calling
for help and two men came to the
rescue draining tho child out. That
Tho closing service of the great
revival meotings was hold at the
t'nivornltv tAhnrnncln last ovnlnir.
she had a heavy bearskin coat on, j Tne big building wns crowded to the
accounts for the fact that she was
carried so far without sinking. The
flumo is sevornl feet deep and was
full at the time.
o
March 29,
March 29,
March 29,
March 29,
March 29,
March 29,
SEATTLE
MAKES WAR
ON HAT PINS
Seattle, Wash., April 4. An or
dinance regulating the length of
hatpins, barring those which pro
irudo moro than two Inches beyond
the crown1, and providing fine anil
Imprisonment for violation, will bo
Introduced. in the city council to
night by Councilman Revelle.
Corporation Counsel Calhoun,
who prepared tho bill, believes that
it is fully within tho police power of
tho city to regulate the length of the
feminine hatpin.
Seattle Is following in the foot
stops of Chicago In this case, tho
city council there passing an ordi
nance last month providing a fine of
?50 for violation of tho short hatpin
rule.
"A hatpin doesn't need to be two
feet long to be a weapon of defense
for a woman," said Councilman Rc
vllle today. "The smallest pins sold
is a dangerous weapon and fully ef
fncient for a weapon to ward off tin
advances of any man."
Ut OHHBjLI
con a Den
LYNCHING
doors. Tho choir and orchestra woro
out in full forco, tho ladlos of the
choir in white, and they made music
, worth going a good mnuy miles to
i honr. Tho pronchers' quartet sang,
I and sang woll. Tho orchestra had
some lino special music. Mr. Wongor
sang a solo with great power and
feeling.
Mr. Taylor spoke from the text:
J "The harvest is past, tho summer is
i ended, nnd we arc not saved." Jere
miah 8:20. He said in effect, that
while Whittier had said that the
saddest words of tongue or pen were
"It might have been," that sadder
yet were the words of the text. The
opportuntiy past, the harvest over,
too late. An artist painted a picture
called the "Game of .ulfo," represent
ing a choss game between the devil
and a man, the devil has the best of
the game, and ban the man cornered
UNITED MOSS I.BASt'.n WIItE.1
Los Angeles, Cal., April 4. Tho
fact that Ramon Rocoza Is in tho city
jail today, and not in the morgue, nu now leans back and says, "It is
tho victim of an angry mob, he owes Jour move. it you move over to
to the tmoly arrival of a patrol wagon -Jesus Christ you can win out over all
loaded with bluecoats. The officers the devils in hell. A minute makes
rescued him from a mob that might ! Hie difference between safety and de-
trentmont of some of their number
night bofore Inst.
Tho Boldiors gathored at the Tha
lia whore they concertodly ordored
drinks nnd refused lo pny for them.
The Thnllws bouncers were merrily
harried and harrassed nnd the sol
diers wero wrecking the place when
Chief Martin's Irish Brigade ar
rived. Tho soldiers and sailors onden
orod to form a flying column but the
10 policemen sailed In with their
mncoe nnd soon the allies were in
flight.
A wngon load of men in blue and
khaki uniforms wns taken to tho cltv
prison; a temporary stop on the way
being made nt tho Harbor hospital
for repairs to tho prisoners.
EDUCATING
THE WO
SO
i
NERSi
! I
1
E LITTLE
HOM
structlon in things in ths life. Manv
Ives have been lost because some one
was too late. Many souls have been
lost because they have put off the day
of salvation beyond Gods time. Don't
let this be true of you
Nearly 50 people responded to the
appeal of the evangelist at the close
or tne sermon, making a grand total
of 1247 who nave responded to the
work of the evangelist and the pas
tors oi me city during the past five
have put him to a violent death be
cause of the assault he was alleged to
have made upon 15-year-old Elsie At-mur.
Thp little girl was on her way to a
concert' with her mother. As she
stepped under the approach of the
Macy-street bridge, Ragoza seized her
and attempted to carry her down the
bank toward the river.
The little girl's terrified screams
brought sevpral men to tho scene.
Thev nursiipri Itflirnzn. nnri onntnrpd Weeks
him two blocks from the bridge. He , Tne service yesterday, afternoon
was being roughly handled by a blgwas attended by a large crowd. A
mob when the officers arrved. feature of tho afternoon was a whist-
Dozens of howling men and boysl'lnS solo by Miss Clark. This was a
cried "Lynch him!" "Hang him" rare treat. and the audience insisted
For at least an hour they filled the I "u a recall. Mr. Wenger sang
streets near the station, until they I somebody Knows." Mr. Taylor
were driven away by a squad of no-""" "ls parting advice to the
lice. Raeoza was charir'erd with as-1 churches and to those who have mnrin
sault and placed in a cell at the city a start during these meetings. A
jail. numoer responded to the Invitation
o in the afternoon.
Forced to Leave Home. i oorWillI(; th stings closed with the
Every year a large number of poor 'Bn8ifleven'n' e,re wlH be a
sufforers whose luncs are sore and i 10U.ee meeting at the tabernacle this
racked with coughs are urged to go "g'lJ Mc a" ,are, invited- Tho
to another climate. But this Is cost- ',astfors f tho clt? win oe C"ed up-
ly and not always sure. There's a ,, r s lort speeches. Mr. Taylor
bettor way. Let Dr. King's New 'J1 s".eak- The choir will be pres-
Discovery cure you at home. "It ' , furn,Sh good music, and some
cured mo of lung trouble," writes , are "romlsed. Mr. Taylor
W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.. an,1Vie ,evansellstlc company will go
"when all else failed and I gained.,1"", HOUrn tnls week- where they
47, pounds in weight. Its surely the "u be ensaged for a time in a taber
Kihg or all cough nnd lung cures." I nacle campaign.
Thousands owe their Hve3 and health '
to it. Its positively guaranteed for '
Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Asthma, 1
Croup all Throat and Lung trou
bles, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at J. C. Perry's.
o
UNITBP mESS LEASED WlltH.1
Los Angeles. Calif.. April 4.
More than a score of women prison-!
ers at tho Los Angeles city jail)
went to school today, many of them !
for the first time In their lives. ,
The now school at the jail em- j
braces in its curriculum the domes-'
tic sciences, cooking, sewing and I
housekeeping, and a training school j
for nurses -also has been established.!
Instruction in these branches wil!
oo given under the supervision of
Chief of Police Galloway and Ma
tron Aletha Gilbert. The plan ori
ginated with Mrs. Gilbert.
"1 know that when many of our
prisoners leave the jail they will
have a knowledge of things they
never knew existed. I'll wager
three In every ten of the women who
come here don't know that stock
ings can be darned, or that persons
who are 111 can bo taken care of In
a way that will help them to get
well quickly," Mrs. Gilbert said.
If we can -teach one woman in 10
something that will help to make
her life easier and better when she
leaves It will be sufficient. At any
rate they will have something to do
while they servo their terms."
If Mrs. Gilbert s plan is success
ful, It is probable that it will be giv
en a fair trial in the county prison.
o-
E
A neat, trim cotlage of 6 rooms, lot 100x100, fruit trees, berries, garden, KUI c
houses, woodshed all in excellent condition, within walking' distance, one-half block from
Asylum Avenue car line, in good neighborhood. You cannot beat this
For a Home or Investment
$680 Down, Balance $20 per quarter
1500
An Exceptional Opportunity
A house partly built on a fine lot in Fairmount, 50x150 feet, in a welhmproved block
House complete will be worth $2500, Here is the home builder's chance, Will sell now
emin
For $1150
g Realty CompV
123 Liberty Street
Phone 381
J X J A 1 A J 1 iA A l I !
J y rf f J Js f J f
MARKETS
Z i 4 1 t X i 1 l 1 t J V'
rj rf J wf aft J f
29. When
?1.9B2:
xRd The Journal Want Ads.
Our Clothing
Meets Every
equirement
Vhleh the best dresser could
ask, a Uiey are made under
the best conditions by skilled
union tailors employed by rep
resentative manufacturers of
tho United States. There is
nothing cheap or shoddy in the
materials, nothing grotesque in
stylo and nothing lacking In lit
and finish. Tho great majority
of wage earners do not feol that
they can afford to have suits
made by exclusive tnllors, and
it is to such thnt wo cater, for
there is only a little difference
in clothing handled by us and
the nobbiest suits mado to
measure except the prico,
which will avorago ono-thlrd
loss,
Compare Our Suits, at from
GENERAL BOOTH
SALVATIONIST IS
DANGEROUSLY ILL
UNITED rBESS LI19ID VTIU.
London, April 4. General Wil
liam Booth, tho .head of the Salva
tion Army is seriously ill and under
the constant care of physicians to
day. Yesterday he fainted on the
street.
As a result of his illness, all en
gagements have been cancelled.
uenernl Booth Is 81 years old.
For tho past six months he has
suffered from ill health. Recently
ho was compelled to submit to an
operation for tho removal of a catar
act in his right eye which had nearly
blinded him.
THE "IRISH
SAVED BY
. KEEN SCENT
San Francisco, March
Australian and Propo,
Sonora, $1.95 2. 12; good to
choice, Calif. Club, $1.771.S0;
Northern wheat, bluestom, $1.85
1.90; club, $1.771.80; Turkey,
$1.77 1.85; Russian Red,
$1.77 1.80.
Barley Feed barley, $1.33
1.35; fancy, $1.3G&; common to Wheat, bushel $1.00
sweet potatoes In crates fancy, $2.25
02.50.
Onions -Ter cental yollow Calif.,
$1.50 1.60; do. Oregon, $1.50
1.60.
Oranges Per box now navels,
choice, $1.72; fancy, $2.25
2.50; new Tangerines, $11.50.
Local ATholesalo IMarkct.
Flour, hard wheat $5.75
Flour, valley $5.70
Mill feed, bran $28.00
Shorts $29.50
fair, $1.25 1.32; browing and ship
ping, $1.37 1.40; Chevalier,
nominal.
Oats, bushol 40 42
Hay, cheat 1517
Hav. oat S15(ii)18
Eggs ;Jer dozen, Calif, fresh in- Vetch hay S15 017
irilnir n.nsM. ovtrna oo. nratc veicil nay LOWli
Hops. 1909 crop 1318o
Chittini bark 3e
Mohair 26 n
Potatoes, bu 20 40c
Apples, bushel 75e$1.25
..!.'s
12e
VICTORIOUS
(UNITED TBISS LBASBO WIRB.)
San Francisco, April 4. Many
battles in world's history have been
won by an "Irish brigade" and it
wns tho combined fighting ability of
Ilohland, Blgelow, Gallagher, Hag
heney, Qulnn, Fowlo and Brady,
regulars of the city police, that put
to rouso 250 soldiers and a dotach
ment of 100 embryo sailors In the
Barbary coast early today.
Tho soldlors, recently from Tcxbb
garrisons and now on route for
Manila, aided by apprentices from
tho training ship Ponsacola, at
tempted to "clenn out" a Bnrbary
coast resort because of alleged ill
G. W. Johnson & Co.
141 Commercial St.
Phone 47
House Cleaning
MADE EASY
BY THE USE OF
The Santo Vacuum
System
Wo will save you all tho old
tlmo worrloa nnd discomforts
of houso olonnlng, by cleaning
your carpot on tho floor, by
clonulng your upholstered fur
niture without romovlng It from
tho room, by oloanlng your
houso in ono day, making no
dust or dirt.
JUST CALL UP
J. B. Merry & Co.
Phono 008.
Seward, Alaska, April 4. The
keen scent of his dorr saveil th lift?
of St. Clair McClary, a miner buried "90c;
deep in a snowsllde, according to Sons,
news which has just readied here I
from the Haughan copper property
The snowsllde swept down the
hillside March 28. The four men at
work on the property were caught
and buried. Two managed t'o es
cape without serious injury. The
slide was so deep, however, that Ih
other two had completely disap
peared. Finally the dog led the
searchers to a place several yards
distant and uegan scratching at the
debris and barking excitedly. After
hard digging they came upon tin
men who had been burled for eight
hours. Thomas Coates was already
dead. McClary was almost dead but
ho ls now expected to recover.
eluding cases, extras, 22; firsts,
21; seconds, 20; thirds, 19
Butter Per lb., Calif, fresh ex
tras, 26; lli-3ts, 25; seconds, 25;
packing stock No. 1, 2 1.
New cheese Per lb. Now Call!',
flats fancy, 15; firsts, 15; seconds,
14; Calif. Young American fancy,
18; firsts, 17; Eastern Oregon,
19; do. young America, 20; storage.
Now York Cheddars fancy, 20; do.
singles, 20; Wisconsin singles fan
cy, 19; Oregon fancy, 19.
Potatoes Per cental, River
Whites, sacked, 60 75c; extra, 75
Salinas, $1.25 1.50; Ore
$l.u; do, crates, 8595c;
Butter nnd Eggs.
Butter, creamery 36c
Eggs .... . 18c
Buttorfat 39c
Butter, country 30c
Poultry.
Broilers and fryers 15
Hens 16c
Roosters (young) 12 c
Roosters (old) Sc
Turkeys
Ducks
Livestock.
Steers (1000 to 1200 lb)
$5.756.5J
Steers (under 1000 lb) $4.605?(
Cows
Hogs, fat 99Ue
Stock ecg
"ua 5
spring iambs j
veal, according to quality .10llc
o
Some men aro so queer "Aand
you are going to toll me of one par
ticularly queer one." "Yes, It's
Mr. Barberton. His wife used to
beg him for nickels and dimes, and
now lie's cheerfully paying her a
hundred a woek for aliniony,"-
Glevi'lnnd Plain Dealer
o
Call tor City Warrants,
Notice Is noreby ghen that there
are funds on ha ml and applicable tt
tho payment of all warrants drawaoi
the street fund of the city of Salea,
Oregon, and endorsed "Not paid tot
want of funds." Holders of said
warrants will please present them for
payment at tho office of tho oily
treasurer in tho city hall, as Inter
est will ceaso from and after this
date, March 26, 1910.
R. A. CR0S94N,
3-2 5-1 Ot City Treasurer.
Bishop's Ready"-
I Tailored Clothes
FOUR YOUR HAIR
Here Aiv Facts AVe Want You
Prove at Our Risk.
to
Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall
"93" Hair Touic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of
course it is understood that in none
of these cases were the hair roots
dead nor had the scalp taken on a
glazed, shiny appearance.
When the roots of the hair are
entirely dead and the pores of tho
scalp are glazed over, we do not be
lievo that anything can restore hair
growth.
When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
do as above stated, it is not strange
tlVt wo have such great faith in It
and that we claim It will prevent
baldness when used In time. It acts
scientifically, destroying tho germs
which aro usually responsible for
baldness. It penetrates to the roots
of tho hair, stimulating and nourish
ing them. It is a most pleasant toi
let necessity, Is delicately perfumed
and will not gum nor permanently
stain tho hair,
Wo want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it
as directed. If it does not relieve
scalp Irritation, remove dandruff,
prevent tho hair from falling out
and promote an increased growth of
hair and In every way give entire
satisfaction, simply como back and
toll us and without question or for
mality wo will hand back to yon
every penny you paid us for it.
Wo lend our endorsement to Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic and sell it on
this guarantee, Tiecauso wo bolleve
It Is tho best hair tonic over discov
ered. It comes In two sizes, prices,
50 cents and $1.00. Romember you
can obtain It only at our store.
J. C. Perry.
o ,
Rheumatism.
Moro than tan out of every ton
ensos of rheumatism aro simply
rheumatism ot the muscles, due io
cold or dojnp, or chronic rheuma
tism. In such cases no Internal
treatment U required. The free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
U all that Is needed, and it is cer
tain to Kive qulok relief. Give it a
trjal and see for yourself how quick
ly it relieves the pain and soreness.
The medicines usually given Inter
nally for rheumatism aro poisonous
or very strong medlolnes. They ure
worse than usolass in cases of
chronlo and muscular rheumatism.
For sale by all good druggists.
Smart Styles
Gentlemen who demand ex
actness of style and fabric will
find an exhibit of spring models
a most peremptory and choice
conception of tailors' art,
-This season's garments are
snappy and stylish in appear
ance and material, We show
them in just the p-oper degree
of smartness that instantly
they appeal to the distinctly
dresser, Conspicuous among
them, are greys in all the popu
lar weaves -and shades, Thry
are not very high priced, start
ing at
$15.00 and runs
as high as $35.00
Rnvs'. and voune; men's suits
are shown in all shades and
materials .sufficiently complete
to satisfy anyone,
Boys' suits range in price
from
$3 to $10
Young men's from
$6.50 to $25
Salem Woolen Mill Store
m