Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1910)
n.y riAIMTAIi JOURNAIi, 8AMIM, OREGON. TUESDAY, AI'IlHi IB, 1010. paqli rmi. I Shoe Styles Are Attractive This Season Seldom have we been able to show men-'s spring shoes !n so entirely attractive, tasty and different designs, each reflecting particularly good judgment as to the good dresser needs, on the part of the maker. Try our low cuts. The best shoe values are always. The great op portunity sale will last all this week. OREGON TO BE GRIDIRONED WITH RAILROADS (Corvallls Qazotto Times.) Tho latest reports are that the III 11 interests will cover this state with a network of electric Hues. A railroad man speaking of Hill's In tentions Is credited with saying: "Hill Is mapping out a railroad system ovor tho state of Oregon tlmt will nrovo snrnrlRlne whan worked out and It -is apparont that 1 it will be carried out as fast as money and men can do It. The Hill I systom will not be satisfied with a SEATTLE POLICE KILL NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN Seattle, Wash., April 12. In a running battle with three policemen, at 4 o'clock this morning, an un known negro highwayman was rld dlod with bullets, and lies on a slab i at tho morgue, while the officers es caped unscathod. The battle followed the attempted holdup of a Japanese by tho negro 1 on Maynard avenue. Tho Japaneso started to run and tho holdup man fired two shots, both missing. Tho firing attracted Patrolmen line into central Orogon through the Christonsons and Donlans who wore ! Deschutes valley or down the Wll- in the neighborhood, about a block lametto valley, nor a. line from On- I apart. 1 tarlo to Albany or Coos Bay, but will Tho negro ran. and the battle be want a network of feeders through-1 gan. Sergeant Rookor, who was on out tho stato. Theso feeders will in ! his way home, hoard tho shota, and COUNT "BONI" IS RUNNING FOR OFFICE JS A DAINTY "CUSS" AND HAS A HIKED MAN ALONG TO KISS THE IJAHIES AND DO THE HANDSHAKING. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIDE.) Paris, April 12. Count Boni Da Castellane, ex-husband of Anna Could, now Duchess Do Tallyrand, running for re-election to tho cham ber of deputies from the Basses-Al-per district, hates the "common pee pul" so, declared his opponent to ray, that he makes his stump speeches through his valet. This statement is only one of a number of uppercuts of a political sort which Justin Perchod, editor of 1 "Lo Radical," 1ms landed on Deputy De Castellane, Perchod is a protege of ex-Prime Minister Clemenceau, Senator from the adjoining district to Boni's and he is running at Clo menceau's request, In an endeavor to oust the count. Perchod says Boni owes so much election money now that in certain districts personal Injury would bo done him if ho were to show him self. He says that before borrowing money enough to pay off some of these debts, he could not go among ills constituents for fear of being manhandled. His first election cost Anna Gould $35,000, avows Perchod. Where will he get the coin to buy Ills re-election? It is said he bin already been turned down by the Baroness Vaughan, widow of the late King Leopold of Belgium, whose hand rumor says he sought. The clrconscrlption from which lialls as doputy Is one of the poorest 1n France. The peasants sleep on a idle of hay. -Hotels are so poor that? "Boni takes bedding with him when lie travels there. Boni corner because a village there hap pens to have the name of Castellans and Perchod says tho natives were made to believe ' Boni's family named It. The people dislike him because he sends his valet to do the baby kissing and handshaking. Perchod avers that tho news of Boni's divorce fy-om Anna Gould, who was better liked than her ex husband, has reached the district now and that will tell against him at tho polls. X-RAYS AND SMILES. The census takers will begin work Friday, but anyway they missed start ing on tho 13th. You don't have to smile or dress up while you have your "sense took." "A Now Jersey girl has asked Mr, Taft to put a limit on big hats. Sit ting on thom will do." Oregonian. What! With tho blamed things stuffed with two-foot pins? An exchange has a story headed "Poor Boys in Congress.' That would not be so bad, if there wore not so many poor men there. Pasco had a $40,000 fire last week. Now aren't you glad you didn't keep your eye on Pasco? The police of Pendleton raided a roulette game in tliat city last week, and were probably the only ones that ever tackled It that beat It. It's the World's Best. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm-to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Com bores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains, It's supreme. Infallible for j Piles. Only 25c at J. C. Perry's. o . If advice wasn't given away free u j lot of people would have a big stock chose this ! of shelf-worn goods. most instances be electric linos i TIiav will rnrllntn In ftvnrv tHrAnHnn "Branch electric lines will be built from the main line down tho valley and some of these will ex tend to the coast. Others will head for the Interior where It Is possible. "I feel certain that much of the future railroad map has already been drawn and quite likely some of tho plans will bo hero within the next six weeks as already an nounced. Eiigcno's Comment. In touching on the prospect of Hill's activity in Oregon the Eugene Register very pertinently says edi torially: "Hill has been rightly named tho greatest railroad builder In the world. His methods" are different and more effective than that of any railroad operator known to the busi ness. His movements are not al ways understood by the public, but they always work out to the advan tage of tho country through which ho builds, and to the lasting- benefit of the territory served by him. "Here in, Oregon, it has been ap parent for some timo that Hill was getting a strong foothold, but now, and In just what manner', It was hard to divine. Time has served to demonstrate that public surmlso was correct, and that Hill Is, event ually, to gridiron this state with a complete network of steam and elec tric roads. "Hill, oftimes, builds feeders first and main lines nfterward, tho feed ers, such ns the Oregon Electric, be ing constructed by outsido parties, and later taken over by the Hill in terests. In this way Hill gets to gether tho odds and ends out of which great, new systems aro budd ed before the public or competing lines are aware of what has been , done. "The Hill lines are bound to revolutionize Oregon traffic, when all the lines ho already controls and. is yet to build In this stato are In oper ation ns one system. "Oregon, and especially that por tion embraced In tho Willamette alloy, does not yet fully appreciate the magnitude of Hill's movements 1ft this state, but tho time Is 'not far distant when we shall awake to the knowledge of tho fact that Hill roads are ramifying tho state In every direction and contributing a most powerful lnfluenco toward ra pid development of the common wealth. o ' RUMOR SAYS "FLINT INSTEAD OF BALLINGER" Joined In tho chuse. Ho got within , ton feet of tho fleolng bandit, whon i the negro turnod and fired, the bul let grazing Hooker's cheek. He fired i after the man, but the ngro dodged, turning at intervals and roplylng to the officer's Bullets. He turned once too often', however, and a bullet from Hooker's gun dropped him. Tho patrolmen were close behind, and llred at the same moment. When the man was picked up there wero three bullet holes through his breast, one of them having pierced his heart. New Laces and Embroideries 1 JUST OPENED ORIENTAL LACES Are in great demand we're showing the New Valen cienes Laces in all widths up to the thirty-inch flounc ings, New Torchen Laces, New Linen Laces, New All-Over Laces, New Embroideries in all widths, Wide embroidery Bands for Waist Fronts, N E W MM I WONDERFUL FINE CROP CONDITIONS Several rides across Marlon coun ty convinces the editor of this paper that this spring has been very favor able to crops in the Willamette val ley. The spring has come on slowly and yet without frost and the grass, grain and fruit crops were never In better condition at the beginning of spring. They have not made as much growth above ground aa be low but with tho present favorable start and thch-usual valley weather, thero will bo great crops in storo. It 13 not likely that there will be any need for prayers for rain this year. . WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM SEA A Message of Health- "Be sure you get Union Meat Co.'s products." Every ounce of food bearing BRAND labels lias mot tho riffid rcnuiro-. liionts of tho U. S. Government s puro food'inspootor. It has to bo lienl thy. Evory picco of meat that leaves our plant mxixt bear this stamp of approval. It's a guarantee that Union Meat jfjompaiiy'8 products are dressed and markoted aftor improved, sanitary methods. At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafes Union Meat Company, Portland, Oresen Floaeer ('Aden at th Pietfle II 9 if V I III L k Ai.si i UNITED 1'ItEBS IJClBED WIBB.J Washington, D. C, April 12. It is being persistently rumored hero to day that Senator Frank Flint, of Cali fornia, Is to bo secretary of the into rjor, to succeed It. A. Dallinger, According to the report Balltngnr Is to retire from office as soon as tho attacks against him cease. Then, -tc-cordlng to tho rumored program, Flint, it is said, will immediately re sign from the senate and become tho head of the department. When Flint was asked regarding the report he declined to confirm or deny it. Ho merely smiled broadly. Dallinger has been quoted timo and again as having said that ho would quit tho Interior department as soon as the present controversy regarding him subsided. This lends color to the roport, Flint has announced that ho will not run again fpr the senate- ilo gives as a reason that tho Cnllforn;u primary makes politic) "too expensive." Good results always follow the u of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief In all cases of kidney and btodder disorder, and are heal ing, strengthening and anU-wptic. . picture taken by Mr. Davenport uiumt. uwuuiIUk Voiron ivtu Wrecking Steamor, Santa Cruz, it Sea, April 12. Tho steamer Geor gia went on a reof early yesterday a quarter of a mllo off the wreck of tho steamor Yucatan. Tho Santa Cruz went to tho rescue and succeed ed In floating her at high tldo, anj brought her alongside the partly submerged Yucatan. Her bottom is badly damaged and it Is requiring constant pumping to keep her afloat. The cargo, mall' and passengors, wore transferred to the Santa Cruz. Tho stamshlp City of Seattle, 30 miles west, was summoned by wlro less to tho wreck and tho passengers and mall again transferred. Tho City of Senttle Is now on 13 way to Juneau with the passengors. The Georgia is still afloat. o Circuit Court Mutters. Tho case of L. E. Peterson against Michael Bongor- was heard this morning by Judge Burnett in tho circuit court and went to tho Jury for Its verdict in tho afternoon. The action Is brought' for tho purpose of recovering from tho defendant a Judgment for monoy alleged to be duo ns a commission for tho sale of roal property. H, Overton and Frank Holmes ap peared for tho plaintiff and Carson & Brown for tho dofendant. Yesterday afternoon tho caso of Malson Sommer Bauer, Company against tho Oliver MIchauz company was heard. This was an action for monoy and tho Jury returned a ver dict for the dofendant. White field & Coan and J. D, Turner nppoarod for tho plaintiff and McNUry & McNary for the dq fondant. - . v Grand Opera House Thursday and Friday Nights APRIL 14-15 Two celebrated lectures by our own Homer Davenport Thursday night "IN ARABIA" Illustrated by lantern slldoe of In staple and fancy weaves. The new change able Moire Ribbons are .extremely stylish. Summer Wash Goods iJiiti.v.Tflf; !V'''';..'''... H3EEW i U "V " iiiiiiifiitiiiiMit mi fit mm: v"rlr""v! HUME itttttOltlVIITlTt) . 5",. ' i their treatment. O. Perry, "Sled tume. Abdallah" will appear in cos- Friday night. A little vanity keeps a man keyed i "The PoVVCf of TIlC Cartoon" up to ms beet, while too tnueh ren ders hjim obnoxious to lite (allows. Thero 1b many a stump speaker who would much better be at honiu pulling stumps from his own clear-, botlt lectures, ?1.00. Benefit of Salem toB- I Y. M. C. A. The etorlee of Mr. Davenport's fa moue cartoons, which have made and unmade nations. Cartoons will be drawn on the stage. Prices 75c each lecture; tickets for Aro now In season. Wo show an unusually attractlvo lino of white fabrics In printed and woven design fancies that simulate real silk fabrics perfectly. Now Poplins Just received. This will bo tho greatest soason for SILKS over known, Pongeo and Shantungs in natural color and Shantungs in novelty colors aro already scaro on tho wholcsalo market We show FOULARD SILKS in a wondorful variety of now designs and colorings. Diagonal Weaves aro very popular in all kinds of dres3 fabrics. ' Salem's best dressers toll us that wo display tho most stylish NOVELTY DRESS1 GOODS in imported worsted suitings and mannish suitings ever seen in Salem, CREDIT STORES CAN'T MATCH OUR PRICES 0 Armenians Aro Starving. New York, April 12. Twelve thou sand Armenians aro starving, and many of them will die unloss aid is sent thom from tho outsido, accord ing to a cablegram received hero by tho Amorlcan Relief Association, Monoy is noedod to purchase food stuffs for tho Armenians, until the latter part of Juno, whon tho harvest commences. The association has cent out an appeal, In tho request for donations It is stated that $2600 has boon sent already "to tho relief of tho people, and that $10,000 more Is needed. Not New inis is ut It's True If You Dont Get the You Don't Ge the Try It a Month and Get the Habit and You'll Never Be tout It With