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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
HMTiV .inmVM,. S.CM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1010. (PAfJK KTnTIT. "" i ii'ijviir.ivn iimncTi'ii womsii mm in -. , Mini V MID - SUMMER CLEARING SAIE CONTINDED-AM Departments Summery Goods Reduced 20 to 50 per cent Children's 25c Hose 35c. Bleached Bath Towels 75c Linen Waistings at 1 5c Pair. at 23c at 48b yard. Tonight after supper from 7:30 0n sal rom 7:30 4,11 0 P- m- to" Very nne crose-bar patterns in. del till 9. m tho children's hoslory night. These are extra good lcato shades of light blue, pink, section offers all sizes children's quality towels and aro 21x42 white and lavender; 7Cc values, laco lisle hose, regular 25c values Inches. A good 35c value, special on sale after supper at tho low after supper at price of Special Two Pairs 48c yard . 25c . MUm MUm $1.0D Reiser's Long Silk Jergenss Toilet Water 25c Packaqes at 1 9c Gloves' Elbow Length at 50c SOGCiallV Priced Tno Blovo scctlon offers to nfter- iiauy -Ium top tho (jisagrceablo odor supper shoppers a lino of Reiser's Tho odors aro Violet, DeLormo from presplratlon. Sold every- patest finger tipped gloves, elbow and Crushed Hoses on sale after whGro at 25c tho pkg., on sale length, size bIx only at supper as follows: 50c bottles, nftor supper at special at 59- pair 39c 19c 25c bottles, special at $5.00 Men's Oxfords Men's $2.50 Stiff Hats at $2.95 19C $1.75 Tllls season's styles made on tho -.nn .. n Easy stro t last. Chocolate kid -- On sale from 7:30 till 9 p. m., all , , . , ... , . .. sizes men's stiff hats, C to 7, C r mt ValU th 8(T"',! Mens' 25c Wash Ties, ft good $2.50 grade, special at "'rico 8UPPer SP Special 15c, Two for 25c M 7c; u ' to oe 'Largo assortment to chooso from pl 3 6d.CH !pit0 p3.ll all colors. An extra special offer to Saturday night shoppors; 25c Women's Suits and Dresses Reduced values' 150 Tailored and Lingerie Waists Reduced 2 for 25c Summery Wash Goods Greatly Reduced Summery Dress Goods Greatly Reduced ,. , n , . Children's Wearings Greatly Reduced $4.00 Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Men's Clothing at Clearing Prices Special at $Z.65 Shoes and Oxfords Greatly Reduced fosuerdo8tpane1ie0d oVtoiSVado Lace Curtains and Draperies Reduced on tho Now York Last. On Bale &J&?'1 Qt fyf f fof Rttor 8UPPr at oWo& M4 $2.65 a pair idllflC5,! JKtii 4 frr?BHeP 4 CITY NEWS. Toko Your Dinner At tho Elite Cafo Sunday. Fine fried chicken. Qllson's bnrber snop Qllson's cigar store Qllson's baths open all day Sundur 12-4-w-s-tf Nominating Petitions At Billot's, 221 South Commercial Btreot. Phono 1243. 7-27-tf You Can Always Oct tho 'best I groceries at, the most rcasonablo prices by giving your order to J. M. Lawronco, tho grocer. Cornor S. Commercial nml Ferry. Phono 311. 1 Ifiive A flno 10-ncro tract on 2 rallos from Salem, It is tho best fruit laud In tho country, beautiful viow. Soo mo about this. Homor II. Smith, room 5, McCornack building. Phono 96. 7-13-lf Aldcrnuui Flips Declaration L. A. Aldorman, of Eugono, and nssembly candidate for the ofllco of ntnto superintendent of public in struction today fllod his declaration with tho secretary of state. Ho asks to hnvo printed nftor his namo the words: "Equal oducatlonnl oppor tunities for Oregon boys and girls." HurvcHt Time You will need n good pair of work, automobile, or driving gloves; call and sea them. Also uso tho (no fly) remedy on your horso nnd cow and save money. Sco F. E. Shafor. tho Saddle and Harness man, 126 8. Commorclal St. 7r28-30 Can Yon Kny Much good Improved land near Bublimity, Orogon at SG5 por aero. No, you cannot. For a short time, howovor, I have a 140-acro farm ono mllo from Sublimity at 1 65 por aero. This price includes the crop until harvested, Seo mo at onco about this, as it will not last long. Homor II. Smith, room 6, McCornack hldg. Phono 90. 7-13-tf Ladles' Tailoring On July 25 wo will open our mode to mensuro Tailoring Department, suits, cloaks, gowns and costumes made to your ofder. Wo uso only tho famous French Chart Tailoring system. Tho Stylo Graft Shon. (Formerly Ollver-Mlchnux Co.1 79 N. Commercial St. 7-26-tf iiiiiiiiiiiiwnTmiii rm m i y ng I " rr nrw i jmur ' FO RTHE GREAT WORKING PEOPLE. We have inaugurated this extra special after supper event for the benefit of those who are unable to attend and take advantage of our daily sales. Just Fine Fried Chicken at the Elite Cafe. Try somo. Just a Hall Game But what a chance' to root for Sa lem against Portland, at tho ball grounds tomorrow, 4 Cars for Hire Day or night at tho Great Western Garage. Competent drlvors. Oppo slto court house, on High street. Phono 44. Hotter Thnn Mont Wo nro now getting thoso choice rod rich Chinook salmon direct from our flshorman nt tho coast. Fnrrlngton, tho Grocer and Markot man. 7-28-2t Ono of tho Finest Houses in Salom has been placed In my hands to soil. Tho sale must be mado soon, thoreforo tho prlco Is reasonable. Sco mo about this be fore It Is gono. Homor II. Smith, room G, McCornack hldg. Phono 96. 7-13-lt Tho Great Western Garage Is fully equipped to handle tho au tomobile trndo lu a flrst-class man nor. A full lino of Buppllos Is car ried, and an export mochanlc Is In charge Opposlto court houso, ou High streot. Phono 44. Wants to Ho State Treasurer Ralph W. Hoyt, of Portland, nnd tho stnto nssombly candidate for stato treasurer has tiled his declara tion of lntontlon of bocomlng a can didate for that ofllco. ou the Repub lican ttckot. Ills slogan Is "Ropub llcnn Assembly Rocommondatlon." Aftor tho Governorship Albort Abraham, of Rosoburg, to day filed with tho secretary of stato his doclarattou of lntontlon of bo comlng a candldnto for tho ofllca of govornor on tho Republican ticket. Ho says ho bollovos In tho Hughes-Tuft-Roosovolt plan of nomination and as his slogan adopts tho word' "I'nrty Organization on tho Hughes-Tuft-Roosovolt plan." Candidate for County Clerk-- Mux II. Gohlnr. tho nominee of tho county assembly for the gfflco of county olerk. fllml his declaration of "ntentlon of. Inooiulu a candidate for tli utlloa today with Gountv Cltfrk Allan. II aaka to have printed after his nam the warda " Former Deputy Clerk reejwutfully oskt your support for an economical and efflolent administration." Start a savings account at Salem Dank; It will draw 4 por cent. Wo Aro Now Agents For tho famous Overland cans. Great Western Garage, opposite Court houso, on High street. Phono 44. League Grounds Tomorrow Why, to see the ball game at 3 o'clock; best over. Com Fed Chickens v Tho best fried chickens for Sun day dinner at tho Elite Cafe. A Chance to Boost Salem Tomorrow afternoon nt tho Asy lum nvenuo ball grounds, whero the Ponlnsuln tenm of Portland will try conclusions with tho Senators. Licensed to Wed County Clerk Allen today issued marrlago licenses to James L. Keel ing, of Fnrnungton, 111., aged 4G years, and Cecil I. Dougherty, aged 30 years, nnd a resident of this city, nlso to Ira Chrlstonson, of Indopcnd onco, nged 24 years, and Minnie Lolghton, of Salom, aged 3G years. Nominating Petitions At Elliot's, 221 South Commorclal Btroot. Phono 1243. 7-27-tf Drop in nnd Sco Us About taklug enro of your car next month. Tho host mechanics nnd a full lino of supplies nlways carried. Great Western Garage, opposlto Court houso, on High streot. Phono 44. Give Us a Chance To provo to you that we have the best and most sanitary market In tho city. Our meats nro always kept n tho freezing point. Steusloff Bros., cornor Court & Liberty Sts. Phone 1528. Gnlnes Estate In Probate A potltlon for admission to probato and appointment of an administrator for tho estate of Obed Gaines, val ued nt 19600 was fllod with County Clork Allen today, and Minnie R. Frogley was appointed administra trix, To Confer With Hnltlnger Acting Govornor Bowormau loft to day for Portland. Secrotnry of tho Interior Balllnger Is oxpootod to bo lu Portland Monday, and Mr. Bowor mau will have a conference with him with relation to n number of mat tent pertaining to tne state, whloh coin within the purview of tho in terior department. TRIKERS BLAMED FOR WRECK Detroit, Mich., July 30. Twelve Grand Trunk freight cars were de railed today as a freight train was pulling out of the yards here. A switch was turned after part of tho train had passed. Tho railroad "of ficials blamo the strikers for tho ac cident. An investigation is being made and arrests may follow. Tho strikers deny that they had anything to do with tho accident. They say tho wreck may have been caused by strike-breakers, whom they claim are incompetent. Engineers Object to Scabs. Durand, Mich., July 30. One hundred and twenty-five engineers of tho Grand Trunk railroad will strike Sunday, according to statements is sued by the striking trainmen and conductors today. If tho non-union men aro retained tho engineers will go out. It is be lieved by tho strikers that If tho en gineers go out the dispute will bo set tlod within 24 hours. POLICE LOOK INTO PLOT TO SLAY QUEEN Naples, July 30. Italian nollce to day aro Investigating the plot against, the life of tho Dowager Queen Mar gherlte', which culminated In the ar rest of tho man selected to carry out a revolutionary death decree, and his suicide Inst night In tho jail at Milan. The police fear that tho plot may have had ramifications in other cities, and tho authorities of Naples, ono of tho strongholds of tho anarchists, aro active. Many arrests are expected. Tho police have clues to others con cerned In the plot, It Is declared, and hope to bring them to. justice. The plot was to have been carried out yesterday, tho tenth anniversary of Jho assassination of King Hum bert, who was slain at Monza July 29, 1900. Details of the plot have not been given out by the police, but It is said that the assassin was to have slain the queen, as ho was on her way to attend memorial service held In hon or- of tho late king: Tho assassin gave himself up to tho police. His courage failed him, and ho went to tho police station he tore the police had heard of the plot, King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, when told of the plot, were greatly shocked. Tho king has re quested tho police to investigate thor oughly the movements of nnarchlstic societies throughout Italy. o SALEM TO HAVE POSTAL HANK. (Continued rrom Pago 1.) Nothing Definitely Known. As no rules nnd regulations have yet been prepared by the hoard of trustees, and no further action taken by It than to .appoint a sub-coinmlt- teo of expert departmental officials to work out details of tho system, noth-tni- In known as to the nroceduro that will bo laid down ns to tho establish ment of tho banks, or as to when or where tho first banks will bo estab lished. Postmaster Farrar stated that It might bo possible that tho first banks would be established in tho larger cities, hut stated that It was all spec ulation upon his part, and that noth ing will bo known of a definite char- actor until tho sub-committee sub mits its report to the board of trus tees, which hoard consists of tho postmaster-general, secretary of tho treasury, and tho attorney-general of tho United States. It will probably bo at least 60 days before oven the preliminary plans will bo formulated and adopted. Salient Features of Law. According to tho law no account can bo opened in a postal savings bank for less than Jl. but In order that tho smaller accounts may ho ac cumulated for deposit any person will bo permitted to purohnso for 10 cents a postal savings card to which may bo attached specially prepared ad- hcslvo stamps. Any person over tho ago of 10 years may become a depositor No individual deposit can exceed $100 for a single month, nnd $500 '.a tho limit placed upon an Individual account. Any depositor may surrender his deposits in sums of from $20 to $500. nnd tnko In oxchnngo bonds df tho United States bearing 2 per cent interest. Flvo por cont of the postal saving funds must bo withdrawn and kept with tho troasuror of tho United States as a rosorvo. Thirty por cent of. tho remainder must bo dlvortod to Washington, and the rest will remain in the banks in the egnimmunltl where the deposits were received jr made. (Continued from page 1.) weeks. Captain Carney, of Louis ville, came hore somo time ago, hav ing followed the trail of Wendllng for somo time. He found that the suspect had left Vallejo, California nnd It was supposed he had gono tn San Francisco. Just as the police expected to arrest him, Wondllng 13 said to have learned that ho was followed and to havo escaped from the city. It was thought that ho had ondeavored to leave California. The police say tho trail was found again and Wendllng heard of this and decided not to attempt to leave tho state. He was roturnlng to San Francisco, they say, believing that it offered the best chance for hid ing. The police aro said to have se cured a clue to his whereabouts through his former visit here. They went to the rooming house today and the woman In charge told them no ono answering Wendllng's de scription was there. Tho detectives forced their way Into the house and searched every room. Their search was a failure for n time. At last they camo to a small closet beneath a sink. They forced open tho door and found the man they were seek ing crouched in the narrow space beneath tho sink. At tho police station the suspect was examined for marks that might servo to Identify him. On tho back of his hand was an old bullet wound and tattoo njarks said to havo been mentioned in the description of Wendllng sent out from Louisville were found. It was after these marks wero discovered that the prisoner admitted to Captain Wall ho was the man for whom tho offi cers wero hunting. DESPERATE RACE AVAR. (Continued from page 1.) stato Is aroused and that whites are swarming toward Palestine afoot, on horseback, in wagons, buggies and automobiles. ' Riots aro reported at Slocum, la Anderson county, and at Elkhart, near Palestine. Bloody Bnttlo Ensues. Palestine, Tex., July 30. Twenty negroes and Ave white men are re ported dead and scores "of whites and negroes Injured In rioting through out the night near here. A call upon Governor Campboll for troops has been made. Three hundred armed negroes are terror izing the countryside. Scores of white men fleeing from the plantations and farms arrived hero today with their families. They bring word that tho negroes have threatened to kill any white men who attempt to enter their set tlement. Hundreds of white here and in nearby towns are arming for battle. Troops Ordered Out. Austin, Tex., July 30. The adjutant-general of the national guard this afternoon Issued a general or der to tho militia to be in readiness for duty at Palestine. Ono regiment already Is on Its way to tho riot scenes. Govornor Campbell will leave Galveston to night for Palestine. Fort Worth, Tex., July 23. A company of Texas rangers was or dered to proceed at onco to Palestine to quell riots between whites and negroes. No details of tho rioting have roached hero exept tho fact that at least 10 negroes were killed. o Military Carnival Closing. I UNITED PKER8 LEAPHD WIRB. Tacoma, Wash., July 30. Taco ma's six days' military tournament wil lcomo to a close tonight with a carnival parade and a flnnl perform ance by tho 2,000 U. S. soldiers. All records for attendance were broken nt tho stadium last night when 32, 000 seats were all occupied and several thousand persons stood in the aisles. Hnvo Somo Fried Chicken At tho Elite Cafo Sunday. -o- Salem Bank & Trust Company pays 4 por cent on savings, West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Express. Connects with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8 a, m., 12 m., 1:10 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. every day except Sunday. Also tor Independence, Mon mouth and McMinnvllle. Leaves Sunday at 12 m., and 4:16 p. m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phono 32. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. PENINSULAS ' TO BE HERE TOMORROW At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon tho Salem team of the Trl-Ctly leaguo will meet tho Peninsual team for tho first time during tho championship series and It Is expect ed that an immense crowd fans will bo in attendance to witness tho game which promises rare sport and wholesome entertainment. The Peninsula team has been re organized completely and Is regard ed as a strong and winning aggre gation having won two of four games played against the Dllworth Derbies and the West Portland teams, two of the best teams in tho leaguo will meet tho Peninsula lem toraorroV expecting to add an other scalp to their belt. Salem has secured Lake, who pitched winning ball for the J. O. Mack team last year, to'defid the team's honor at tho delivery end of tho battery and the anticipation of seeing this expert projector of curves, angles and shoots In action ought to attract a good crowd. Otherwise the lineup of the Salem team will bo unchanged with "Old Reliable" White behind the bat, "Sure Shot" Joe Fay at third; Lavler, first; Humphries, second; Shorey, shortstop, and Mlckle, Johnson and Hunt in the field Hamilton and Jerman will sub. (c Jc !jc sj 4 fc Jc fc PERSONALS Judge Galloway arrived in tho city yesterday and will convene the equi ty department of the circuit court Monday morning. District Attorney John H. Mc Nary, who has been confined to his home forseveral days with a bad cold, Is reported to be much improved today. Miss Myra McBrlde returned the first of the week from Stayton where she has been visiting friend? tho past two weeks. Miss Ruth Boggs has gono to Al bany for a week's visit. Miss Bernlce Gardner has re turned to her home in Albany. o Laid Up For Repairs Again I want to announce to my regular customers that I cannot do any more grinding for a while. Satur day, July 23, I slipped and fell on tho iron stairs in the U. S. Bank building and hurt my right knee: so I have' been confined to my bed since that 'time. W. D. Pcttlngell. 7-3 0-2 1 Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frank Meredith, !sident Agent Room 13 Hush Bank Blk, Salem, Or. MONEY TO LOAN TWOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Hush Hank, Sulein, Or REAL ESTATE HOUSES 1 The following are a few of the houses that we have for sale: A double house, conveniently located, bringing a good rental, on car line, $4000. 8- room house, close In, on Liberty street, $2500. - 9- room house, new, modern throughout, on Chemeketa street, $3600 7-room house, close In, modern improvements, $4000; terms, 9-room house, large lot, well located on State streot, $3600. A new modernly improved house on Court street, $3750. A lodging houso "with 45 rooms, with good reputation, well estab lished, near tho center of the city, for sale cheap. A splendid houso, largo barn, 2acres of land, on Asylum avenue, $5000. House and lot on Asylum evenue, $1400. 8-room house In good condition, 0 nWiison street near Commercial street, $1500. 7-room house, with all modern conveniences, close In Court street, $S000. 4-roora houso on North Commercial street, close in, $1000. 7- room houso and largo lot on North 14th street, $2000. A now modernly Improved houso, Falrmount Park, $3000. 8- noom house, Winter and Union streets, $2500. BUSINESS PROPERTY. We have some splendid business properties bringing a good rental, on State, Court and Commercial streets. LOTS Also a large list of vacant lots. Any one desiring vacant lots, or a good dwelling should see us at once. FARMS Wo also have a large list of general farm and fruit lands, ranging In price from $15 to $150 per acre. Wo have small tracts suitable for fruit, that we can sell for from 10 to 25 per cent cash, tho bal anco $1.00 per month per acre. : , ,j JOHN H. SCOTT CO. PHONE MEW TODAY $ jjs .1- FOR SALE First class newspaper folding machine 4-6-8-10 or 11 pages folded at once up to a full sized 7 column paper. Cheap It taken soon. Speed 1800 to 2000. per hour. Inquire Journal Salem,. Ore. 3-21-tf FOR SALE A modern 5-room cot tage, on an improved corner lot 66x107; one of the finest locations in tho city. This placo has all. modern plumbing, bath, toilet lavatory, etc., connected with, sower. Fireplace, boamdd celling cabinet kitchen and all up-to-date conveniences. Tho location Is ex cellent. Easy payments. Homer H. Smith, room 5 McCornack: building. Phone 96, 6-22-tf FOR SALE Tho following land ha been placed In my hands to sell: 10,000 acres of farming land, lo cated In Morrow and Gilliam coun ties; 80 acres of land, 16 miles from Spokano, Wash.; 192 acres near Whitman, Wash., and 110O acres In Columbia county, Wash. For particulars and informatio call on or write me at tho Journal: office, Salem, Ore. R. M. Hofer. 6-13-tf FOR SALE A flno lot on south east corner of 24th and Trade Sts. high and dry, 60x192. This h a dandy. $400, $25 down, bal ance $10 por month. Homer H.. Smith, Room 5, McCormack build ing. 6-20-tf FOUND Tall lamp of auto, near Brooks. Call at Capitol Journal office. 7-27-tf FOR SALE Span of large mules, cheap, at Hammer's sawmill, 3 miles'. west of Down's Station, North. Howeir. 7-28-3wks THOSE WISHING to the Schindler yard, write Chas. Livesley gon. pick hops i.i phone 607 or , Salem, Ore-7-30-lwk1, SALESMEN Old and wants six salesmen wealthy flrni'. for Oregon for fall trade. Begl n right away Line easily learned position and fine dress, C. B. Potter, St., Chicago", 111. Permanent Income. Ad 184 La Salle-7-30-lt WANTED A cook at the Kenil worth Hotel. Apply at once, 152 South Church St. 7-3 0-1 1: WANTED Girls or women at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak street. Steady work. Gleason & Co. 7-30-tr MEN WANTED. For construction! work, P. R L & P. Co. Enquire at new barn, corner of Chemoketa. nnd Front streets, Salem, Oregon- 7-30-3t. FOR SALE Ten canary singers,. 588 North Winter street. 7-30-3t. FOR RENT Modern house, two blocks from Court house. Phones 1552. John H. Scott Co. 7r30-3t- Flooding the cylinders with gaso line is worso than not supplying: enough. FOR SALE 1552 4