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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1910)
DAILY OAFITAIi JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1010. I'AGtt THRXSJ Miss Hope Prances Gale - Expert Corsetlero from the East, who will demonstrate and give fitting ot the celebrated Royal Worcester Corsjets and Bon Ton Corsets 4'. ' Wlll'be hero from Monday, May 30 to Juno 4, 1910.. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MEET HER,. PORTLAND' POSTMASTER DIED TODAY JOHN P. YOUNG, WHO IIAS BEEN SICK FOR SOME TIME, EX PIRED THIS MORNING AT 1:35 DEATH DUE TO CANCER. PRETTY GIRL DEMURE BUT SHE SELECTED A FINE WATCH FROM GRANTS PASS JEWELER AND AFTERWARDS TELE PHONED THAT "THE DOCTOR WOULD PAY FOR IT." UNITED fllESS LEASED WIDE. Grants Pass, Ore., May . 30. A young woman described as having a mincing step, demure manner anjl apparently 15 years of age, is being sought by tho local authorities on a warrant charging her with having swindled A. Lotscher, a jeweler out 'of a valuable gold watch. According to Lotscher, the pretty miss entered his store Saturday, chose the best watch he had In tho store, suggested that she take It libme on approval, and when the salesman consented, walked out and disappeared. Later a girlish voice on tho tele phono told Letscher that a well Known local physician would pay for the watch. The 'jeweler became suspicious and visited the doctor only to learn -that the young woman was unknown to him. The girl was a stranger In Grants Pass and it Is believed she Is from California. CEMETERY A MASS OF BLOOM. battering at the very doors of tho national capital. The south had been victorious on a number of bat tlefields. But they had confidence In Lincoln. A great captain was at the helm, and they would fpllow him, as mad Anthony Wayne once told Washington In tho darkest dajs of Valley Forge: "Wo will storm the gates of hell, sir, if you will lay the plans. The conclusion of the war was dramatic, and the climax was reached in the meeting of Grant and Leo under the famous Appomat tox applo tree. What passed be tween those two great mon In that tont God only knows. But both ar mies know the hour of peace had come. They melted back Into tho higher ranks of American citizen ship with that enlightened patriot Ism that belongs to true men who know when they havo fou'ght enough for honor and country. The Union soldiers returned to their homes bearing no rancor in their hearts, and were proud to havo borne their part In tho restoration of a liberated republic." CLAUD GABBY DROWNS IN RIVER 1 UNITED rRESS LEASID WIRE. J Portland, Ore., May 30. John P. Young, postmaster of Portland, died at his homo at-1:35 this morn ing after an illness of several weeks Ho was unconscious when tho end. came. His wife, two sons and a daughter were at his bedside during his last moments. Young had been suffering from cancer of tho stomach. For a weok ho had been in a comatose condition. He was born In Salt Lako City, December 21, "1S50 and was a nephew of Brlgham Young, former leader of tho Mormon church. He received tho appointment aS post master of Portland in 1909. Pre viously ho had served as private secretary to Senator Bourne of Ore gon. Ho had been actlvo In Oregon politics in Oregon for 20 years. Be fore entering politics Young was a newspaperman. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT U. OF 0. FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED AND A HOST OF ALUMNI WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP CELEBRATE (Continued from Page 1.) "wreathed in sunshine. Ho saw a na tlon restored and at peace. He sent! sreotings to the men of tho West and welcomed the oncoming millions of immigrants from Europe and his eyes kindled with tho enthusiasm born of the consciousness of the coming power and greatness of tho republic. With such thoughts for hlS country ho was removed from tho toils and temptations of this life and entered into tho eternal peace. "The volunteers went out In tho darkest hours of tho republic. guineas Duiujjioi jiuu luiiuu uuu powerfully equipped Claud Gabby, of Eugene, was drowned Saturday afternoon in tho Willamette river near Beuna Vista, Gabby, at the time, was with a man by tho name of Lester Lucky, and the two were trying to make their ay down tho river In a launcn, when, in some manner, it' upset. Mrs. Gabby, together with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess, had arrived In the city in the morning over the Southern Pa cific to visit' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coop er,, and when tho news of tho death of her husband was conveyed to her she became hysterical. o . Do It Now. Now Is the timo to get rid of your rheumatism. You ran do so by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine cases out of ten aro simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of this liniment Try it. You are certain to bo de lighted with the quick relief which It enemies were affords. Sold by all good druggists. UV OJ lcohol! Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer't Sarsaparilla, h not vastly better with out alcohol than with II. -trW - Is alcohol a tonic? No! ' Does It make the blood pure ? No ! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it entirely free from alcohol? Yes'l EXPERT HORSESHOEING I mako a specialty of shoe ing and guarantee all work. General blacksmithlng. W. A. Powell Cor. Bush & Commercial PlfflUflllflllfilfllilBU'ftafl t ff LiH t ffl Salem Fence Works Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry netting, Shingles, Mal thold Roofing, P. & B. Ready Roofing, Screen Doors a d Ad justable Window Screens. CIUS D. MULLIGAN , 250 Court street. Phono 124 JUDGING BY APPEARANCES Of course everybody dot that, ano Laundry Work can't be judged anj other way. Everything subjeotad U our artistic treatment comes out ri clean as a polished surface, as clem as crystal and as bright as a sum mar's day. Articles washed proper ly last twice as long and look twen ty times batter than goods badlj laundrled. We make cheap Jabrl masquerade for something better. HALEM LAUNDRY CO., Phono 23. 130-100 South Liberty ii University of Oregon, Eugene, May 27., 1910. Enthusiastic work by local alumni of the University has been productive of good results, for every Indication points to the largest attendance of alumni at Commence ment in tho history of tho Universi ty. Students of tho University also will remain over tho Commencement in much larger numbers than hereto fore. Tho slogan "Everybody re turns" has been adopted by every class from '78 to '09. Tho program for Commencement Week will be as follows: Sunday, Juno 10. 11:00 A. M, Baccalaureate Sermon, The Reverend Luther R. Dyott, D. D., Pastor of tho First Congre gational church, Portland (Vlllard Hall.) Monday, June. 20. 9:30 A. M. Tennis Finals, Alumni vs. Varsity (Campus) 3:00-5:00 P. M. President's Recep tion (President's house.) 8:00 P. M. Faculty Concert, School of Music (Villard Hall.) Tuesday, June 21. 9:30 A. M. Meeting of Board of Regents (President's Office.) 10:30 A. M. Meeting of Alumni As sociation (Vlllard Hall.) 1:30 P. M. Pushball Contest, Alum ni vs. Varsity (Kincald Field.) 2-. 00 P. M. Baseball Game, Alumni vs. Seniors (Race, near Campus.) 7:30 P. M. Flower and' Fern Pro cession (Campus.) 8:00 P. M. Faillng-Beekman Ora torical Contest (Villard Hall.) AVedncsdny, Juno 22. 10:00 A. M. Commencement Ad dress, Thomas Nixon Carver, Ph. D LL. D., Professor of Political Science, Harvard University (Vil lard Hall.) 1:30 P. M. University Alumni Din ner (New Gymnasium.) 8:00 P. M. Alumni Reception, Re unions and Ball (New Gymnas ium.) The present senior class of tho University of Oregon will bo tho largest class that has yet been grad uated from the university. Tho class numbers 88 mombors not Including tho departments of medicine and law, whose graduation exorclsoe have al ready been held, and Is made up of the following students: Adah Allen, Eugene; Eva Allen, Eugene; Leroy A. Arthur, McMlnn villo; Ruth E. Baldorroo, Japan Hthol F. Barnard, Bugone; Harold E Bates, Portland; Edith L. Beobo, En gone; Annio Bergman, Astoria;' Levia Z. Bond, Irving; Glenn F. Brledwell, Amity; W. Wilshlre Brlitow, Eu gene; William M, Cake, Portland; William C. Campbell, McMInnvllle; Norwood R. Charman, Oregon City; Dudley R. Clarko, Portland; James Dean Collins, Dallas; Bertha F. Comings, Derby, Vt.; Chaunaey Cun ning, Baker City; Harold A. Dal Mil, Eugene; Henry R. Davlas, Dunsmulr. Calif.; Pauline Davis, Eugene; Ralph M. Dodson, Baker City; Bertha Dor ria. Spokane, Wash.; Elsie M. Dow, Washburn, Wis.; Chester A. Downs, Portland ; Ruth Dunlway, Portland; Carolyn Dunsion, Portland; Barry'C. Eastham. Oswego; Blanche I. Ferd lue. Grants Pass; Arthur M. Oaary, Portland; Irwin M. Grodln, Oakland, Calif.; Kasle M. Ha lay, Butane; Rfatli Hansen, Portland; Paarl V. Haw thorne, Hugene; Kathleen E. Hend erson. Eugene; Vera D. Horner, Cor vallls; Pedrl Huff. La Grande; Hazel Humphroy, Eugene; Ethel M. John son, Eugono; Hnrpor N. Jamison Portland; Hnnna M. Konworthy, Portland; William C. Klltz, Van couver, B. C; Mabel Kuykondall Eugono; Graco La Brie, Roseburg Homer, Lackey, Eugene; Jennie Lilly, Portland; Roscoo C. Lyans, Eugono Earl A. Marshall, Portland; Walter Mclntlro, Ashland; Lola T. McPhor. son, Springfield; Arthur R. Moore Buffalo, N. Y.; Carl B. Noal, Buona Vista; Oliver B. Neodham, Eugene James K. Noll, La Giando; Ford lnand J. Nowbauer, Lents! "Earl A, Nott, McMlnnvlllo; Sara F. Obertouf- fer, Portland; Edwin Platts, Eugono Alfred Powers, El Dorado, Ark. Georgo J. Poysky, Astoria; Ruby Pratt, Eugono; Edith Prescott, Bait or City; Ormond Rankin, Portland Joel II. Richardson, La Grande Georgo X. RIddoll, Portland; Harold J. Rounds, Hillsdale; Estella Mad Sago, Eugono; Ethol E. Sharpo, Port land; Esslo E. Sechrlst, Portland Clanton P. Shangle, Milton; Isolono Shavor, Portland; Loretta Showers Portland; Loland L. Stelwor, Fossil Claronco A. Steele, Portland; Frank H. Swift, Ploasant Hill; Roy K. Ter ry, Portland; Shannon Laurie Van Valzah, Springfield; Frederick Whlttlossoy, Portrland; Wilfred Wat tcrburg, Fossil; Horman A. Wetter- borg, Portland; Benjamin H. Wil Hams, Eugono; William G. .Williams Eugene; Frances P. Young, Eugono Ella M. Deyoo, Eugene. Tho Master's degree will bo con f erred upo'n Nellie McNeill, Modford; Elizabeth Woods, Cottage Grovo. FINE RRIES FOR EXHIBIT SPLENDID, SHOWING OF "ORE GONS" CONTRIBUTED BY LOCAL GROWERS, WILL BE PRESERVED, PLANTS AND ALL, The Board of Trade has recently captured some magnificent straw- berries fdr exhibit purposes, and tho samo are being put up to bo used to tho best possible advantage. A crate of magnificent "Oregons" was provided by W. H. Farr, who lives east of tho city, and same wero sent to Portland to bo processed -by tho expert 'of tho Chamber of Commerce, Several fine plant? of tho samo varloty, oach bearing sovoral hun dred berries, were taken up and shipped for a like purpose, by J. J. Nowmyer of Chomawa. The roots of theso plants will bo thoroughly cleansed, and with tho foliage, roots, berries and all will be preserved in largo glass Jars, .which will mako magnificent showing of tho manner of growth and tho wonderful prod uctivity of the Oregon Strawberry, Mr. Nowmyer will, also ship several of theso plants to Spokane for tho Great Northern exhibition car, at tho request of tho Hill people. Aside from this several choice sam pies of Clark Seedlings havo been brought In by C. E. Miller, who lives north of tho city. Some of theso aro also going into the Portland process ing laboratory, and others aro being put up by Mrs. Fostor hero In Salem Tho Board already has some fine specimens of rhubarb and asparagus processed at the Portland Chamber of Commorco display, and many things of this kind aro being sent down from day to day. Anyone hav Ing cholco samples of fruit and vegetables should bring them in for this purpose.. as It is the best class of advertising that wo can havo. BEATRICE SMALL WINS CONTEST MAKES RECORD OF 100 AND PUTS TURNER AT HEAD OF THE LIST, JOHN RADMAKER, OP BLIND SCHOOL, SECOND WITH 00 PER CENT. Beatrice Small, of Tumor, rocolvod tho hlghost grade in tho Marlon county spoiling contest, which was held at tho high school building in tho olty Saturday. John Rndmacher, a blind boy, received second. A gold medal was awarded tho one receiving tho highest mark In each grade, and they aro as follows: Fiftli Grade. DIst. No Pot caut 45 St. Paul, Edward Davidson U0 48 St. Paul, Rose Raymond.. 94 4S St. Paul, Thersen Qpltz . . 2 Sixth Guide. ' 77 fitayton, Flpreajo Martin.. 98 77 gtayton, Gladys .Bill 90 20 Fairfield, Carlton Savage. . 15 Rovmttli Oruilo. 128 galem Heights, 'Arthur Mc- Claln ..... , , 0$ 77 Btayton. Bob Norton 90 69 St. Louis, PWlomena Forck- wellder 90 . HlRhtJi- Grade. 79 Turaar. Bemloa Small 100 Blind School, John Bad- raaker 99 Blind School. MarguerUe Flower - 92 An expert Is a man who makes a bluff at knowing more than you do. BRODERICK WILL SOON SURREND BRIBERY IN CONNECTION WITH Tim ELECTION OF SENATOR LORIMEU IS BRINGING MANY INTO THE GLUTHES OF THE LAW. t UNITED FRE83 UUBED WWB. Chicago, May 30. State Senator John Brodorick, democrat, indicted for having paid State Sonator D. W. Holtslaw $2,500 to vote for William Lorlmor, republican, for tho United Statos sonato, has sent word to tho authorities that ho will surrondor today. Ho will bo released on bond, tho sum having been fixed at $10.. 000. Brodorlok will 'not glvo hlm- solf up until ho has mado tho necos sary nrrangomonts to furnish this amount of ball. Broderlck was indicted Saturday by tho Sangamon county .grand Jury at Springfield after a sensational confession by Holtslaw mndo at about tho samo tlmo Sonator Lorlmer In tho sonato was explaining the charges as "lies" based on the ill will toward him of a Chicago nws- paper. An attempt was mado Saturday to find Broderlck but tho officers were unsuccessful. Yesterday they failed to find him and tho search was going on today, when Broderlck sent word ho would surrender. Tho Investigation of tho bribery charges was postponed until tomor row, tho grand jury having ad journed because today Is Memorial day. o ! 1 L 1 L 1 JU ki A t 1 t 1 1 ! T T j y J if 5J if f rf X-RAYS AND SMILES. mam OUR STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY. Tho- great 20 por cent discount Balo on every thing In tho ' , - jf storo will still be on TUosday'and' Wednesday. ' v This Is tho greatest opportunity you havo .over had to get tho season's choicest merchandises' at 20 per cont discount, and It will pay you to jupply your family with Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes before this salo ends. Tho Investigating committee will havo to put it down In black and white. It will bo a whltowash for Balllngor and tar and feathers for Plnchot, or tho reverse. President Taft's cabinet scorns to bo a rathpr notorious piece of furnl turo just now. , Tho moro tho "unco good" fight tho prize fighters tho greater tho in terest In tho fight becomes. Tho churches aro unintentionally tho very best press agents for Johnson arid Jeffries. Johnson will probably bo, tho win ner In tho fight with Jeffries. Plain white isn't in it with "colors" for summer wear. Our store closes every evening at 5:30, excepting Saturdays. I ACT QUICKLY. o- If your Stomach, Hoan, or Kid neys aro weak, try at least, a fow doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restora. tlve. In five or ten days only, tho result will surprlso you. A fow cents will cover tho cost. And hero Is why help -comes so quickly. Dr. Snoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimu late the Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Shoon.'s Restorative goes directly to tho weak and falling nervos. Each organ has its own controlling nerve. When these norvds fall, tho depend ing organs must of necessity faltor. o urooK county nas organizoa a fair association, and Is already mak Ing out Its premium list for tho fair this tall. BUUousncss and Constipation. For years l was roub d with biliousness and constlratton, which mado life miserable-for mo. My an- potlto failed mo, I lost ray usual forco and vitality. Pepsin prepara tions and cathartics only mndo mat- tors worse. I do not know whore I should have bcon today had I not tried Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Tho tablets relieve tho ill fcoling at once, strengthen tho digestive fun ns, purify . the Btomach, llvor and blood, holplng the system to do Its work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala. Those tablots aro for Ead" by all Druggist. Oil Sand Soon. Tho past woak's' run at tho gas well was a very good one, rapid progreea during the wook putting tho hole down to 3725 feet. A hoavy pressure of gas Is being oxperlenaori, and the bailer lslftal several fqat out of the well by the gas every tlmo the balling Is done.- ' ' A trace of oil Is alsp vIslbo on every bailer full brought up. At the present timo tho. drill Is working in a harder shale than has ben seen In the wall, and tho color of this shale Is darker than the blue which has baan in evidence so long. Is a brownish color, and some what grainy in texture. This is the sort of eap rock usually found jut before staring a aani4 and it is gen erally baliavttl that jj;nd will soon ua reached. An aaatarn oil man who looked at ' placee of tha glials tils weak said 35 fast mora would put the drill, into oil aafld.O&Urio Optimist. Delay Has Been Dangerous in the ' ' City of Snlcm. Do -the right thing at tho rjght tlmo. Act quickly In tlme3 of danger. Backache Is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ills. Plenty of ovldenco to prove this F. A. Sutton, Hoyt and West Sts., Salom, Ore, says: "For 10 or 12 years, rheumatism and kidney trou ble wero tho plague of my llfo, I suffered Intensely from a pain in tho small of my back and was often unablo to movo. I doctqred a'nd tried a numbor of remedies but to no avail, and I was In a bad way wlion I procurod Doan's Kldnoy Pills at Dr. Stones Drug Storo. ThoV benoflted mo at onco and aftor I had taken tho contents of throo boxes, I was freo from every symp tom of kldnoy complaint My health is now of tho best. I cannot recom mend Doan's Kidnoy Pills too high ly." (Statement given January 31, lODC.) t Ro-Emlorscincnt. On November 22, 190!), Mr. Sut ton confirmed his former statement, saying: "I willingly reiterate all I havo previously said in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills." This remedy cured me throo years ago and I havo had no return of kldnoy trouble." For salo by all dealers. Price GO cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, solo agonts for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. TO GET DEGREES TUESDAY NIGHT GRADUATING EXERCISES OF CLASS OF COLLEGE OF MEDI CINE 'WILL BE HELD TOMOR ROW EVENING. Tho graduating exercises of tho graduating class of tho Wlllametto College of Modlclno will bo hold, Tuesday evening. Thoro aro eight graduates from this department this year, and all of them' aro tho possess ors of good records. Tho program ararnged for tho occasion is as fol lows; Ovorturo "Bohemian Girl," Balfo, McElroy's orchestra. , Prayor, Bor. Paul S. Bandy. Salo (a) Rod Clover, Del Rolgo; (b) Expectancy, La Forge, Kathor lno Ward Popo. Annual addross.Prof. E, D. Ressor Characteristic pieco "Forest Whlspors," Loaoy, McElroy's orches tra. Conferring ' degrees, President Fletcher Homan . Solo (a) "Tho Llttlo Rod Lark," old Irish Medley, (b) "Llfo," Rogr ors, Mrs. Pope. Charge to Mbdlcal Class, W; Carl ton Smith, M. D. Boys Will Bo Boys and aro always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't no oct sucl. things they may result seriously If you da Apply Ballard' ouow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and It will rollevo the pain a d hottl tho trouble. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. 0 Notice of Intention to Construct An Extension to tho Marlon Street Sower. Notice Is horoby glvon that tho Common Council deems it expodiont Chamberlain's Liniment. ' This is a new preparation and a good ono. It is especially valuable as n euro for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and for tho relief from pain which it affords in acute in flammatory rheumatism. Those who havo used it havo invariably spoken Lamo back, lame shoulder and stiff,10 construct and proposes to con nock aro duo to rheumatism of tho . struct an oxtonslon to tho Marion muscles, usually brought on by ox posuro to cold or damp, and aro quickly cured by applying this lini ment freoly and massaging tho af fected parts. Soreness of the. mus cles, whother Induced by violent ex ercise or injury, is allayed by this liniment. For salo by all good drug gists. 0 Pay as you go but don't go too often. o For a burn or scald apply Cham borlnln's Salvo. It will allay tho pain almost Instantly and quickly heal the Injurod parts. For salo pv all good druggists. stroot sowor, In tho city of Salem, Orogon, including a district oast of 12 th stroot. and north of Court streot, and to be constructed In ac cordance with tho plans and specifi cations adopted, by tho Common Council and on fllo In tho offlco oC the city recorder. Dato of tho first publication ot this notice, tho 18th day of May, 1910. By order of tho Common Council. W. A. MOORES, City Recordor. 5-18-llt A i To Cure Cold In qno Day, Take LAXATIVE ROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. H. W. OROVE'fi signature on oach bo-. 25o TTS Hasy WalKing That's tho " Tread-well ' Tho Fine Shoo For Men And there Is truth In this, too. if vmi am after n nenulne comfort ., y - - - . . w . . , . 1 ,f 1 st , protection jrom dampness ucbiucb a won appcarum ivut Then Investigate" thoTreadwell" A shoe In vvhlah the best workmanship, material, variety and eem elblcnesa In lasts have combined to make the desirable shoo for men. Tho Instep the vamp the on-plee counter- aooayenr waits aro on moiiuui with the "Treadwell," - Ask your dealer jl J Ho can tell you Wo also rrwk other hlflh-grada shoes. Martha Washington for Women. Honorblrt for Men. Tho "Dry Sex" Shoe for wet weather. Tho Billy Buster for Boys, and others. YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM. Tho Waauinffton Shoe Ultg. Co. 84attle. Wash'.