Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
DAILY OAWTAI TOV3tt$AX BAKES!. OREGON". WEDNESDAY, ATOIL 13, 110". S, "A WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS ALL WOOL MATERIALS REDUCED IN PRICE, THE MAKERS OF THESESUITS Contrast for tho entire output of tho loading fabric mills of this country. Wo aro Salem's distributors for these makers, which gives us tho oxclualvo stylos and fabrics, not shown by othor stow; bosldofl we buy direct from tho maker, thus eliminating tbo middleman's profit which $12. CO Suits, specially priced to close,)..,... 8-34 9 05 $1334 $16 G6 $19 95 $23-73 $2664 .$29 95 $ 15.00 Suits, specially priced to close,, . . . . 20.00 Suits, epeclally priced to close $26.00 Suits, specially priced to close $30.00 Suits, specially priced to close $35.00 Suits, specially pricod to close.;'... $40.00 Suits, specially priced to close.,... $45.00 Suits, specially priced to closo Surprise Sale No. 479, Today Only, Quality Crochet Bed Spreads at 89c The largo domestic section of fors to our Wednesday's shop pors an extraordinary value, whito crochet bedspreads, very protty designs, a special pur chase onablos us to offer them far bolow their roal worth, and wo expect thorn to move lively at this special prlco, on salo today only at tho special low prlco of oach.gg No phono or mall ordors filled at this special offorlng. !. W CITY NEWS . OotiAga Undertaking Parlors Cttt&ge and Chetaekota Sta. Calls day or night. Phono 724. QUaon's barber shop Otlsoa's cigar store (Mlson'B baths open all day Sunday 12-4-w-s-tf Hughca & Forkcr Have movod their roal estato offlco to room 7 Bayno block. Qall on thorn for bargains in real estato. 4-ll-3t A Good Homo for Salt Prices reasonable j call and boo, at 2398 Trado St. 4-12-31 Pickle Contract Wanted Wo will coutract with gardeners for any quantity of cucurabors for pickles. Call or write for prices. QldooQ Stolz Co., Salem, Oro. Modern Dwelling at ft Bargain Sixteenth and ChomokoUi stfoots. Ifot and cold water, bath, stationary wash bowl, toilet, largo basement, furnace, large rooms and closet. You cannot duplicate this property for the prlco askod. Lot 50x160 feet to al ley. Will soil, if taken nt once, for $2800: $600 down, balance In month ly payments. 8iulth-Gllllnghnm Co., room No. 6, MeCornnok building. Phono Main 00. 4-13-tf Accused of Vagrancy - E. C. Grant was nrreated last night ou tho charge of vagrancy and confined In tho city Jail. The charge ngulust Grant is that of frequenting bawdy houses and Jiving In Idleness and without any settled home. Ho pleaded guilty this afternoon and -was fined $40 and costs, which ho promptly paid. Tkto n Vacation Itov. J. I. Fngle left today for Albany whoro he takes a vacation for two months. He has served as pastor of St John's Lutheran church for three years and will t,akj a little needed rest, He has arranged to Jjaira sorvlcca every two weeks dur ing his absence Notlco will bo glv- Invited to Kentucky Governor Bonton Is In receipt uf im Invitation from Augustus E. Wllleon, governor of the state of Kentucky, to attend a conference lh& purpose of which is to deolde. to hoijj the next convention of the governor of the fttAtoa of tho union t VmnJ ion, Kentucky. Th governor has 3tt yet determined as to whether no will opt the invitation. wo glvo to our customers. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Today In Gray, Blue, Cream, Tan, Whlto, and Lemon, Mohair, Pongee, China Silk and Ma dras, all sizes, 14 to 18 .styl ish now shirts for spring anil summor wear. $1.00 values, special today only 65 $1.50 values, special today only 95i $2.00 values, special today only $1-25 $2.50 values, special today only $1-60 $3.00 values, special today only $1-95 $3.50 valuos, special today only ,$2-25 $5.00 values, special today only $2-75 The bout valuo In all Salom for tho money, when sold at regu lar prices. Hoard of Trade Meeting Tho regular monthly mooting of tho Snlom Board of Trado will ba hold ai Its rooms, Wodnesdny ovon- ing, April 13. All mombers are urged to bo present. T. B. KAY, President. A. F. HOFER, Socrotary. , , - , , 4-12-2t State Printer 'Busy Tho Fifty-third Oregon report has boon completed by Stato Printer Dunlway and tho Fifty-fourth Is woll undor way. Tho stato printor and his forco Is nlao engaged in tho pub lication of tho annual catnloguo of tho State Uulvoralty at Eugonc, anil It will bo complotod In a short time. Hn.s New Offices' B. W. Scott, tho resident ngont of tho Orogon Life InBuranco Company, has oponod ofllces nt No. 210 U. S. National Bank building. This com pany Is doing a largo business in Orogon, and some of tho lnrgest enp ItaltaU of this city are stookholdors. Hurry Ends in Indigestion Use your teeth on your food or your stomach will sulicr. (jmcit lunches, hurried eHting, bolting food, are sure to end, sooner or later, in some form oC Indigustion, more or lass troublesome. quickly relieve tho distress caused by hurried eating. They act direct ly on the stomach nerves and actu ally help the food to digest and assimilate. They aro particularly good for nervous dyspepsia, bloat ing, hiccoughs, bittor taste in the mouth, and flatulence. With roa; sonable care in eating, Beecham's Pills will soon Put an End to Stomach Ills 3U Every wW. In boxit He and lit. subscribers. U you got your papor by mall kindly watoh the tag and sfts when tho time Is up, and remit promptly, or notify us Jfto stop th papor: otherwise bill will bo made for the time . tno paper winea ptiisr expira- " (Ion of last payment, ARE MAKIN SALEM "A CITY AUTIFUL" CHERRY CITY IMPROVEMENT LEAOUH HAS MEETING AND PLANS f'OIt MO I IK BEAUTU'V JNG IN IMPROVEMENTS. The regular monthly-meeting of the Cherry City Improvomont league was hold last ovanlng at tho Board of Trade buihllng and a review of the work accomplished by tho organ ization submitted and also plans with relation to further Improve ments discussed. Tho finance commltteo submitted Its ronort showing that $198.25 had boon oxpcndod In tho Improvomont of tho campus of tho Willamette onlvorslty. Thero Is still somo work to be done on tho Stato street front- ngo, and as soon as It Is complotod tho loaguo plans on tho Improve ment of tho Twolfth street sldo. A discussion was Indulged In as to tho best means of collecting tho sub scrlntlons of fho league and a com mltteo of five was appointed to take up this work. It was also decided that an effort should bo mado to Interest the leoch- crs and school authorities In the lm nrovoment of the grounds of various schools In tho city and a commltteo of threo was appointed to Intorvlow thorn on tho subject. This commit too consists of Mesdamcs Itaymond. Moores and Wheolor. Tho advisability of Improving a V shaped tract of land lying north of tho sunken gardens that the Southorn Pacific peoplo aVo making at tho depot, was considered and It was decided to lubor In conjunction with the Southorn Pacific peoplo for tho imnrovamont of this whole tract and work will commonco as soon as It is posslblo to mako tho arrange ments. X-RAYS AND SMILES. It looks llko tho Joffrles-Johnson fight ,1s a groat big windy fake. Johnson Is boozing and Joff is brag clnir and tho d d fool press ser vices, both tho Western Union and United Press aro peddling wash tubs full of . hot air. Tho fight hns all tho ear marks of a money-making fako of Immonso proportions. . Tho big corporations holding wa gon rond and othor big land grants, all object to paying taxes. Uncle Sam mado a groat mistake In giving them so much land they cannot pav tho tnxes on It," and should take It away from them agalu or make thom soli It, as thoy can for sovoral times Its assessed valuo, (o citizens who would cultlvato It, onhance Its valuo, and pay tho taxos on the larger valuo, too. Kormlt nnd Ethel hnvo boon in vited to visit tho kaiser along with thoir pn. What's tho matter with it being Prlneo Kormlt and Princess Bthol nftor that? Thoro aro all kinds of opportuni ties for tho ambitious young Ameri can. A youngstor only 19 years old has socurod a two years' job In the penitentiary on tho recommendation of Judge Knowlee of La Grnnde. Halley's comet is approaching tho earth at the rate of 3,400,000 mllos a day. Wouldn't that nlt hit a "Joy rider" In the mid rift. At the rat charged by the rail roads It would coot $102,000 a dy to ride on the oomot, not counting the Pullman charge or the salaries you have to pay that company's em ployes, tho acute brunette, train robber, tho Pullman company em ploys to hold up tho public. Tho co-eds nt tho California Uul voralty are shocked nt the nuda fig ures "done In mnrblo and highly ar tistic." Wonder If the co-eds ever took a bath? Maybe the co-ads nt Berkeley think those nuda marble figures would look bettor with a wad of glno and hnlr, a four foot hat and two foot hat p'ns, high French heels and a ttehtlv clnohed corset hung or strapped, or built up on them. Those fellows who nay fur seeing the Johnson-Joffrloa tight may be paying tor a largo slzod gold brick. Governor Beuson would eliminate tho tfn horn from Fourth of July celebrations. And yet tho gambler has as good a right to celebrate as anyone. Good results always follow the use nf lJVilav'o Vlilnnv nllla 'PliaA- oil-A prompt relief In oil oe ot kldnaj and bladder disorders, and are nattl ing, strengthening nnu ami-seni'e 'heir trwintfRt. j Perry. BE LANGFORD JOHNSON 00 FRIDAY! I . i T.nicr3.AitMin AlJtICAN WILiTi PJtOHAlUA- PUT ANOTHEK , "NOTCH IN HIS STICK" AM A ; ItKMINHHK OK VICTIM JOHNSON , Los A"ngolo, Cal., April 13. Primed and roady for the settlement of thoir long-standing disagreement, Sam Langford and Jim Barry today ventured expressions of tho utmost conlldonco In tho favorable result of thoir 2E-round meeting at Vernon to morrow. , Langford and his camp followers doclaro they can't by any strotch of, imagination, see Barry on his feet af- i ter the 12th round. Manager Jooj Woodman admitted that tho Chlca- goan might stand the bone-crusher's ' batterings longer than did Jim Flynn, and ho is sanguine that tho battle i will have the sam,o result as Lang ford's encounter with the 'fireman. "After tomorrow's fight," Wood-1 mnn assorted, "we will go after Burns. If any heavyweight with a j shade of a reputation wants to step in j while wo aro looking for the Cana dian, wo will trim him just to Keep in condition. "With Barry and Burns out of tho way, it will bo a short step to John son, Langford can beat any man In the world, with the exception of Jef fries, and ho will meet thom all." Barry Is just ns confident. Ho will ontor the ring weighing J98 pounds, whllo his African opponent will raise tho beam at about 1G5. Ho said to day: "Ten rounds Is Lanford's llmit. Somo tlmo shortly aftor the tenth session tho Los Angeles sports will seo tho unusual spectacfo of Sam" on his back with tho referee saying 'ten' above him. I hnvo everything In my favor, and I surely expect to put Langford to sleep." The seat salo for the bout has been heavy. Promoter McCarey believes his fighters will appear before a rec ord crowd. MAltltlKI). WHEAT AVOOD. At tho minister's residence In Salem, Oregon, April 12, 1909, Miss Bessie Wood, of Howell Prairie, and Mr. Luther M. Wheat, were united in marriage. Rev. P. S. Knight performing tho ceremony. The young peoplo left on the ev ening train for a trip to California. o Salem 'Bank & Trust Company. That is tho nnmo of tho now bank ing firm which has been launched in tho city, and which will open tho doors of its Institution to tho public qn Juno 1. Tho bnnk Is to be located in tho Catl In & Linn building on Stato and Llborty streets, and will start off with a capitalization of $50,000, but it is the intention of those fntorested in the onterpriso to Increase) this amount to $100,000 by tho end of the year. Tho Incorporators aro W. Q. East, S. S. East and J. L. Allen, but a number of local peoplo will also bo heavily ln--Tho now mon aro from Kansas, whoro thoy aro well known ns busi ness mon and ' bankers, nnd have boundless confidence in' the city of Snlom as a business nnd commercial con tor. Noflco of Intention to Improvo Asy lum Avenue. Notice Is hereby given that the common oduuoil uf tho city of Salem, Oregon, deems It oxpedlent and pro poses to Improve Aylum Avenue .'a tho city of Salem, Oregon, with con crete pavement from the oast line of 14th street to the center line of 24th street, according to the plans and specifications adopted April 1910, for such Improvement, nnd ou file In the office of the city reaorder whtoh sntd plans nnd specifications aro nreby rororre'V to for a more perfect doeorlptlon of said improve- nient: said Improvement to. be mwi8,0Il of Ume fop tno ,mwrovonient of U tho expense of tho adjacent and abutting proporty within tho limits of snld improvement. ihls notlco Is published for 10 days pursuant to tho order of the common council, and tho date of the first publication thoroof Is tho 13'h day of April. 1910. Remonstrances may be filed against snld improvomont within 10 days of the final publication of this notice. s By order of the common council, W. AVfMoores. City Recorder. 4-13-10t Idealised to Wed. Marriage licenses wero Issued to day by County Clerk Allen to: Thomas Handloy, aged 57 years, and Ellon Ellin Burnlnghnm, aged 45 years, both of Salom. OharJoa M. Plokons, aged 30 years, of Woodburn, nud Dora Drown, 'aged 33 years, of Salom. John Thurman. aged 25 yoar and Sara Worneck. aged 25 yoara, both of SUverton. Home Baked Bread, ml Biscuit, Cake, Pastry. Fresh,Tastefiil, Health ful, and Economical when made with mi Mo Alum No Lima Royal Is ttie only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar FINED $1000 Portland. Ore., April 13. Plead ing guilty to ono of the Indictments charging him with receiving a de posit when ho knew the Oregon irust and Savings bank was insol vent, Walter H. Moore, the former president of tho Institution, was fined $1,000 In tho circuit court to dny. In accordance with nn agreement made with the stato, District Attor ney Cameron recommended that no jail sentonco bo imposed, and as soon ns Judge Morrow had Imposed tho fine, all the other Indictments against Moore, ten In number, were dismissed. Before ho left the court room Moore was served with n sub poena to appear as a witness for tho state lu the case of W. Cooper Mor ris, cashier of the Oregon Trust, who Is to face a jury on May 3, Circuit Court Matters. Tho case of It. Llekem agalnBt E. and L. Almes Is being heard this af tornoon In tho circuit court by Judge Burnett. This suit is brought "by tho plaintiff against tho defen dants, who constitute the firm known as tho SUverton Sash & Door "Factory for the purpose of recover ing damages for personal Injuries. The injuries aro alleged to consI.it In tho loss of tho thumb and lndnx finger on tho right hand nnd to have been rtttolvod by tho plaintiff whllo operating tho pinner in the mill of tho defendants. "Wm. LnForco and tho firm of McNary & McNary are appearing for tho plaintiff and Itaugh & Sottz, f SUverton aro representing the de fendant. Verdict for Defendant. A verdfet for tho defendant was returned by the jury In the case of L. E. Peterson against Michael Gon gor, a enso which want to the Jury lato yesterday afternoon, This suit was brought for the purpose of re covering a commission amounting to about $450'for tho salo of n farm. New Depot from Wnrren. Tho Orogon Itallroad commission to(Tny granted to tho Astoria & Col li i.ii.ln Hnllrnad nnmnnnv an oxtOii- its depot Warren, time ago that thoy fnollltlos nt the town of The commission some issued an order directing bo Improved and today received n communication from the compnny saying that It would not onlv comply with it. but if given an, extension of time until May 1, that It would construct a new depot, and It was granted. n A man with several divorced wlvs la merely a polygamlst on the Install ment plnn. A mortgage on tho house will not prevent tho roof from leaning. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS Bow River Valley, Southern Alberta. First-class Farm Lands Cheap Ten Years Time. Local Agency Stceves Block, Salem, Oregon. a. d. Mccarty, local agent. PERSONALS Harrison Allen and Chief Counsel McLoughlln, of the Oregon Electric, were up from Portland las night and went on to Albany. Mr. and Mb. E. B. ,Klnmp.e and sons, Orvllle 'and Melvin, 'visited over Sunday with P. Springer and family of South Salem. Mr. un.l Mrs. Klampo recently came from Dakota, nnd have been visiting Mr. Klampe's father and brother, of Jef ferson, Oregon. They were very much pleased with the city of Salom as a residence city. J. H. Booth, president of tho stato fair board, and a woll known lumber man of Roseburg, is in the city. Master Pish Warden McAllister wont to Portland today on business in connection with his office. L. R. Stinson, grand keeper of fho record and seal of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias, and Frank Menefee of The Dalles, grand chancellor, will leave tomorrow for Falls City where they will nnke an ofilclal visit to the lodge of that place. R. C. French, educational direc tor of tho Portland Y. M. C. A., was In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop, Sr.. and R. C. Bishop, Jr., are at Pen dleton for three weeks. (? OREGON BASEBALL TEAM , HAS (JONE ON TOClt The Oregon University baseball team passed through the city this morning on their way to Seattle, where thoy play the University of Washington. Thon they go to Spok ano, and return via Pullman. Tho first intercollegiate game with Idaho was won by a score of two to naught. Carl Gabrlolsou of thta city is one of tho stars. Mr. and Mrs. Qubrielson met the boys at the train this morning and showed them Salem hospital'ty in a fine basket of fruit. NKW HAVltX. (Continued from Page 1.) the factory, und, after a hard fight with the terror-stricken inmates, sueeeoded in saving thom from death When tho fire department arrived tho guards were still busy attempt ing to control tho prisoners. An of fort had been mado to form n bucket brigade to light the flames. The fire gnlued headway rapidly, and soon communicated to many of the jail outbuildings. Shortly afterward the main build ing of the Jnll anight fire. While tho firemen wore ondeavor Ing to savo the jnii buildings the po llco, deputy sheriffs and mllltla ar rived, nnd took tho prisoners In ohnrgo. This gave the firemen a free hand In fighting the blazo. Firemen Vaughn. Hussey and Nonl wero burned, and It Is reported prob ably would die from their Injuries. Firoman Shugruo was trapped on tho second floor of the main building and jumped, sustaining severe Injur ies. Many firemen had narrow escapes. WW D. D. BARRON Civil engineer, surveying, plat ting, sub-dividing. General contrac tor for concrete sidewalks, bridges and streets. Stato and Commercial. Entrance 130 South Commercial St., Room 9. Telephone Main 204, Salem, Oregon. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frank Meredith, l'"idi'in Atrt'iir Room 13 Bush Bank, I ilk, Snlem, Or. TO TFOS. K. FORD Over Lndd & Bush Bank, Snlem, Or. Try a Journal want ad -', NEW TODAY 1 V L 1 I 1 l J ! 1 v rf f 7 T f r. "T r FOR SALE First class newspaper folding machine 4-C-S-10 or 12 pages folded at once up to a full sized 7 column paper. Cheap If taken soon. Speed 1800 to 2000 per hour. Inquire Journal Salem, Ore. 3-21-tf WANTED AT ONCE Men to chop GOO cords of wood, $1.25 per cord, close In; 1 good cook, lady; 4 men for sawmill, $2.25 per day; 10 men on hop ranch; 4 men for farm work. A. C. Smith & Co., 544 State street. Phone io07. WANTED $2000 on curlty. "L. F. T.," real estate so care Journal. 4-13-3t FOR SALE Lot 70x165, opposite state house, sewer and water con nections; the best buy in the city. FOR SALE Lot southeast corner Thirteenth and Center streets, ce ment walks, city water and sower front of property; $1050. FOR SALE Excellent lot on 17th street, between Stato and Court, 50 xlOG a flno location and nt n prlco that Vill surprise you. Easy payments. FOR SALE Lot .50x200, on 24th i nnd Center; $225. $10 down; $5 per month, s This is a real llvo bar i gain. FOR SALE Lot 50xl7S, near 17th j and Asylum avenue, nt $475. One I of the host buys In the city. Easy payments. FOR SALE A now "room house, thoroughly modern, bath, toilet, stationary wash bowl, furnace, toilet, stationary wash bowl, fur naco, largo bedrooms nnd closets, full basoroent. on Chemeketa street nenr SIxteonth; smnll payment down, balanco monthly paymonts. ' S.MITH-U1LLINGHAM CO.. Phono 96. Room 5, McComack Bldg. s 4-13-tf WANTED An olderly mnn todo chores and work about place In town. A. F. Hofor. Board of Tnlde. 4-13-Bt FOUND W. O. W. pin. Owner can have by paying for this ad. 4-13-3t FOR SALE Harness and wagon nt Patton blacksmith shop. Ferrv street. 4-13-3t CARE FOR THE LINEN We make a specialty of launaer Ing the finest fabrics and talile linens. CIo.-os aro not worn out with machinery. All work called for and delivered. Work guaran teed. Your patronage solicited. Highland Hand laundry 2549 Currant Ave. Phone 403 WWto Labor.