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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
VAQB RIGHT DAILY CAPITA L JOURNAL, SALKM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1, 1010. . 1 if it i 0 . ft fi. ! IP.-' r Us All Next Week Armstrong & Armstrong Will Cut and fit Skirts Free of Charge. See Sunday Papers for Full Particulars. Another Shipment of Long Black Broadcloth Coats Just: Received. New Stout Suits for Large Women. This season wo arc showing more of the out-slzo suits for stout wo men, than over before. The mnterlals aro broadcloths, serges, diag onals In Grays, Blacks, etc. Como In and look them over. Boys' and Girls' Week- Ejef ore School Sale in .Condensed form School Day Scotch Plaids, 28 in. wide, 18c values, Extra This Week 12i2c 15c Dress Ginghams; Special at ... -u.i9c Scotch plaid suitings, the very newest bought expressly for the making of children's dresses and waists, 28 inches j ir a ry wide, 18c value; special this week at .. . . I '& I -fc Ginghams in the very newest patterns, largest showing; in Salem. Tho most sultablo lino for dresses, waists and aprons, Q now at special reduction all week . . . Parents take advantage PINGREE SHOES HAVE ARRIVED Yesterday we re ceived Six large cases of the fam ous Pingree Shoe for Women and can now com mence to care for those who have been waiting for these Shoes. The styles are the' very newest and they come direct from the factory. CITY NEWS. Qt fi Write "Chas. W. Yannko" on your ticket for constable To Give Away- Tho Hub Olgor . Storo, will givo each boy under 12 years of ago, a cane, who calls botween 9 and 10 a, m. Saturday morning. F. H. Wostbrook. " Cottage notel Rates Beginning September 1 tablo board by tho week, $4. BO. Slnglo meals, 25 cents. ReinomUar, this means Cot tago Hotel quality. Sunday dinner, 3Gc. 9-20-tf Christian Scionco Lecture By Prank II. Leonard, of Brook lyn, N. Y., member of tho Board ot Lectureship of tho FJrst Church ot Christ, Sciontlst, Boston, MaBS., at tho Grand Opera Houso Tuesday OTordng at 8 o'clock p. m. Admls Blon freo. 9-22-Gt Vor Sale- 1 Good 7-room houso on Chomokota St., close In. $500 down, balance ou. monthly payments. Lot 60x150. This In a very good buy. Soo mo ut onco.. Homor II. Smith, Room C, UcCornack Bide. Phono 06, 0-22-tt ' lloro Is Something Good 48 acres adjoining O. & B. tracks nt Waconda station. 12 acres . In English walnuts, 1G acres cleared, batanco In brush; ?166 por acre.. (3,000 down, balance in terms to suit It will pay you to soo mo about this. Homor II. Smith. Itoom G, McConnack Bldgi Phone, 9C. o-iq.tf Two Methods One Result- The "Oreon Goods" mnii pretends to soil his victim what ho wants, but slvea him something el do instead. Tho 'Substitutor" uses his per suasive powers to induce hU victim to accept what ho Coos not call for. Each uses a different method, but the result Is the soma. No reputable merchant will offer you a substitute -when you call for n standard adver tlsod article Patronize homo ad vertisers. Write "Ohs.B. W. Yannke" on your Alakot for QQuatubleu Wrlto "Chas. W. Yannko" on your ticket for constable Ho Suro of Getting tho Best By leaving your ordor, with J. M. Lowronco, tho grocer. Phono 311, Prompt deliveries. Cider Apples Wautca Gideon Stolz Co,, corner Mill and Summer stroota. Bring them noy, Sacks furnished. 8-24-tf Tho Most Up-to-Dat Stouslofl'a markot, tho most up-to-date markot , In tho valley. Meats kept at freezing;. point al tho tlmo. Corner Court nd Llborty streets. Phono 1528. I New Classes In all branches bogln'.nt the Capi tal Business College noxt wookj. A good tlmo to ontor. Register early. 9-22-3t A Snap Good G-room house and, barn on North sldo of OnkjBtrootj'Yew Park, It you are looking for a bargain, sea about this. Dorby $ Wljlsc-p, U. Bank Building. i.k 9-23-2t Wrlto "Chas. W. Yannko" on your ticket for constable. One of the Finest Houses In Salomhas, boon placed In my. hando to fell. Tho tnlo must be uado aoon, therefore, the price 'is reasonable. Bee mo about this be fore It ifl gone. Homer H. Smith, room 6, McComack bldg. Phone 96. 7-13-t Stormy Weather Lap Robes Now is tho tlmo to get your win tor lap robo supplies Wo now hava a full and now supply. A good lino of driving gloves to .select from at F. E. Shafor's saddlery and harness shop, 187 South Commercial street. 9r0O(l-tf Simp I Snap I Snap: A nov( bungalow for salo close In. City water, tollot, woshstand, etc. Cabinet kitchen. Flvo rooms with usual olosets, Bnsemont, comont walks, olectrlo lights and flxturos. Small pnymont down, balance on monthly Installments. Homer It. Smith. Room IT, McCormnck Bldi?. Phonj r9j,. ,, 9-10-tf Write "Chas. W. Yannke" on your ticket for eountalil. j GENERAL AYTON XPIRES WAS "THE MAN BEHIND" IN RHODE ISLAND POLITICS AND THOUGH BLIND, WAS REALLY THE II11AIN8 OF THE PARTY IN THE STATE. Providence, It. I., Sept. 23. Gen eral Charles Brayton, known as the blind dictator of Ithodo Island, vet eran of the Civil war, and prominent for tho last 30 years in Rhodo Is land polltlCB, died suddenly here to day from heart disease. General Brayton met with an ac cldent threo weeks ago and his leg was broken. This, it Is believed, hastened his. death. News of General Brayton's death caused a sensation through the state. Brayton has been known as "tho man behind" in Republican politics. After losing his eyesight he held no public office, but it was his brain, It Is said, that conceived and worked out most of the political coups of I1I3 party. General Brayton was 70 years old. He served through tho Civil war as a colonel of heavy ar tillery and at Its close was breveted for valiant service. Wrlto "Chas. W. Yannke" on your ticket for constable. (This and similar lines in this issue aro paid advertisements. Concert Saturday Night Grand Opera on the Victor Vic trola. Also, expert player piano, demonstrator beginning at 8 o'clock. Salem Music company, 135 North Liberty street. 9-23-2t Best on tho Market . , Eight pounds of sweet potatoes for 25c at Farrlngton's, the Market Man. East State Street. Hake Them Who! You can get whole salmon, Bllver sides, 10c per pound; Chinook, 11c per pound, at Farrlngton's, tho Mar ket Man. East State Street. Eight Notaries The list of notarial commissions Issued In and for Oregon today fol lows: W. A. Wood, Gold Beach; Edith M. Andrews, Hood River; Harry W. Lindsay, Central Point; W. H. Brooke, Ontario; S, Zetosch. Portland; George E. Youmans, Bak er City; Ann M. Sherlock, G. C. Mosor, Portlnnd. Wrlto "Chns. W. Yannke" on your ticket for constable. V To tho Democratic A'otcrs Of Marlon county: Since my name has been mentioned for nomi nation for county commissioner on tho Democratic ticket, I desire to stato that owing to tho extent of my business matters, I must decline Thanking my friends for their kind consideration, I am, Yours very re spectfully, Wm. H. Egan. 9-23-2t Popular Cnndldnt Dr. Mott wishes to call the atten tlon of tho loyal, direct primary, Democrats' attention to tho fact of his candidacy for stato senator, The'ro is no argument ns to Dr, Mott's record ns a man and a legal good-hearted supportor of tho Dein ocratlc party as well as n citizen of Salem. Vote X opposlto his name. (Paid advertisement.) Christian Science Lecture By Frank H. Leonard, of Brook lyn, N. Y., mombor of .tho Board ot Lectureship of tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., at tho Grand Opera Houso Tuesday ovoning at 8 o'clock p. m. Admis sion freo. 9-22-5t Write "Ghns. W. Yannko" on your ticket for constable.' Ask (Ioniums to Meet- All singers and members of tho German societies are requested to moot at German hall on Stnto street Saturday morning at 8:30 for tho puri po8o of attending tho funeral of the Into Henry Wendoroth In a body. Fred Hoyser, director singers; Wil liam Humburg, secretary German so ciety. Crowding Unavoidable. Answoring the complaint made by Vlncont V. Jones, tiled with tho Rail road Commission, of tho nllegod over- qro,wdlng of tho trains on tho Spring- water division of tho Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, of Portlnnd. Manager Josselyn, of the company, Informs tho commission that tho Information furnished by Mr. Jones Is erroneous, in that tho ser vice afforded by the company be twoen Cazadern and Portland Is suffi cient to meet ordinary conditions, and that the overcrowded conditions oem plalned of by Mr. Jonoe woro mieh as rould not be antlalpatetl by the com- hiiv or Its t'liM'l".. anil woio i-1-voHsble under tbe ctrtmwu u;. ELLIS SPENDS DAY FIGHTING DANDELIONS riTKITXD MISS LBiStD WIWJ.l Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 23. Con gressman Ellis, stand-patter, who la seeking re-nomlnatlon at the state wide primaries tomorrow, closed his campaign today In his front yard, spading dandelions. With his coat off and suspenders down, Oregon's representative in the second congressional district, wield ed a spado In a manner that would have done credit-to Senator LaFol lotte, tho Wisconsin Insurgent. "Yes, I think I'll be renomi nated," said Ellis, as ho dexleriously uprooted one of the weeds which threaten to overrun his lawn of which he is tremendously proud. MORMON GIRL TO MARRY A JAP t UNITED PIIEflS I.B1HED WIHE.l Oakland, Calif.', Sept. 23. Kunlo Toda, ex-Japanese soldier and Ray- da Reed, held yesterday while tho police communicated with the glrl't father In Utah, wero released today, They will depart at once for Seattle where they will bo married and will then go to Los Angeles to live. The girl's father Is a Mormon. Two brief telegrams received by the police made them decide that they could not hold the couple long er. "I did not give consent. They ran away," read one telegram from the girl's father. The other said, "Girl of, age. If any crime com mitted put them in jail." "I'd rather die than givo up Kun io," said the girl when she was freed today. "Why shouldn't I mar ry him? I lovo him." Cleveland the Sixth City. rtmiRD PRESS LE1SBD WIU. Washington, Sept. 23. The'popu latfon of Baltimore, Md., Is 558,485. making Cleveland the sixth and Bal timore tho seventh largest cdtles in the United States, according to a bulletin issued by the cqusus bureau today. Baltimore's gain li 49.52S, an increase of 97 per cent since 1900.-. .Write "Chas. W, Yannke" on your ticket f6r constable. '"' o At Death's Dooi- v Stacey Robinson, a wll-known and popular young man of this city, is lying at death's door at the Salem hospital, and all hopo of saving his life is despaired of. ltecently he un derwent .an operation for the removal of a serious case'of the piles, but the case had reached such an aggravated stage before medical relief was sought that the chances of saving his life are about one in one hundred. Write "Chas. W. Yapnke" on your ticket for constable. Vote for Him for Representative. Captain Carl Abrams He stnnds for clean politics and good government, regretting mud- sllnging and personal abuse In a campaign, or the use of lies and mis representations for campaign pur poses. Captain Abrams Is well-known In Salem as a newspaper man. Ho Is How manager of tho Pacific Homestead, and will work for the In terest and progress of tho farming community. Ho believes in good roads, and working convicts to build public roads. Ho Is a Spanish War veteran, flght ng.both the Spanish and Filipinos. He was for-two years presidont-pf the, Salem Young Men's Republican club and 'represents tho xlean. young men of tho county. Ho was born on a farm six miles from Salom, and has lived here all his life, so understands conditions and the needs of the community. Ho wears no collar, nnd will sero tho people well and faithfully as a legislator. If you bellovo In the above, ho asks your support at the primarfes. (Paid advertlsemoat.) Salem's most poular res taurant THE WHITE HOUSE We cater to the public who demand a good msal for a small price. Wm. McGilchrist & Sens. v . D. ELLIOTT DEFENDS COL HOFER HE IS A UNION PRINTER, HAS WORKED ON COL. IIOFER'rf PAPER, AND DENOUNCES THE ATTACK ON HIM AS MALICIOUS AND ABSOLUTELY FALSE JOURNAL FOREMAN ENDORSES IT. Salem, Or., Sept. 23, 1910. Tho dastardly attack made upon Col. E. Hofer, which apparently conies from the Typographical Union of Sa lem, is not only false "and mislead ing, but absolutely malicious. It was gotten up for political purposes years ago, and is now rehashed for that purpose. Ab one of the oldest members of the Salem Typographical Union, I know whereof I speak, and will say that in 1906 the composing room of The Journal employed a full force of union men, with Mr. J. S. Wyant as foreman, and he still holds the same position. Prior to 1896 Mr. Hofer's paper was not unionized. During the very hard times prior to 1896, girls were employed as compositors, and about that time members of the union went to Mr. Hofer and appealed to him to give union men work, and I was employed. I was always .well treated. As times improved my wages were voluntarily raised, and It was not long until the entire office was unionized. Since that time tho office has always paid the union scale and usually more, and the best rec ommendation for the office and for Mr. Hofer Is that he has held his best employes continuously for many years They get good wages, and they get their money every pay day, besides many concessions which very few printing offices grant their employes. I worked for Mr. Hofer for many years, and when I quit It was by mu tual consent, and because I had an opportunity to go Into business for myself. It has always been the rule of this office to assist an employe to a better place, If such could be ob tained, and no self-respecting printer could honestly cast any reflection whatever upon Mr. Hofer's unionism or his fair treatment of all employes. N. D. ELLIOT, . Salem, Or, As foreman of The Capital Jour nal office, I will add a note to the above communication, and state that I have been In the employ of Mr. Hofer for the past eight years, and his relations with the Typographical Union have always been very plea's ant. The entile force at the present time, and for years past, has been strictly union. I cannot state ftrongly enough my utter contempt for such methods as were used in this morning's Oregon- ion to blacken Mr. Hofer in the eyes of union men, for there Is no more fair man to union labor In the state of Oregon today than Col. E. Hofer, of Salom. J. S. WYANT, Ex-President Capital Typographical Union No. 210. I have been city editor of Tho Journal for nearly eight years, and know that Col. Hofer's relation with his employes has always been harmo nious. He has employed in that time only union labor, and pays tho scale or above It. J. H. CRADLEBAUGH, City Editor Journal i 0 DIED. WENDEROTH. At his rsldence, 606 North Cottage street, Thursday, September 22, 1910, at 3:30 p. m., Henry Wenderoth, aged 51 years. Ho leaves a wife and two sons, Harry, employed In tho Ladd & Bush bank, and George, who is attending school yet, all of this city. Funeral will bo held from St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Intermont in Catholic cemetery. HASTINGS. In Snlem, Or., Thurs- ' 'dayr5&ptember. 21, 1910, William Hastings, aged 47 years. Tho funeral took place from the W. T; Rlgdon chapel on High street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. DIED. WHITE At his residence In West Salem Friday morning, September 23, 1910, Sim H. White, aged 65 years. Cottage Undertaking Parlors modern in every detail. Lady assist ant. . Cor. Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724, ' MARRIED. IIAGER HUGHES At the homo ot tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.' A. Hughos. Blghtoenth and Che moketn streets, bn!em. Oregon. Wednesday, September 21, 1810. at 2.30 o'olock, Mlae Hva Hughes to Mr. William Hir. of Portland. ljv. F. M. Ftoher, pastor of the Chemeketa s-reet Bvangllcal OLD MAN IS KILLED BY YOUNG GIRL JOHN MAHAR, AGED 03, IS PUSHED FROM THE SIDE WALK I1V ELIZABETH SCIIEID MAN, STRIKES HIS HEAD ON A STONE AND DIES. UNITED rEISS IXABS3 WIRB.l Portland, Ore., Sept. 23. Ninety three year old John Mahar Is dead and Miss Elizabeth Schledemann, 17, who admits that she Is responsible for his death, probably will bo taken Into custody pending an investiga tion by tho coroner. According to tho girl, Mahar ad vanced upon her with' hn open knife threatening her and she pushed him off tho sidewalk In self defense. He fell and his head struck a stone, fracturing tho skull. Witnesses who saw the affair, corroborated tbe girl's story. Mahar, it Is said, -had been In 111 humor all day. He with his wife ran a boarding house on East Sixth street, where Miss Schledemann was employed as a chambermaid. PAL1ETI MAY WIN THE BIG PURSE Rome, Sept. 23. Telegraphic dis patches from Milan have been re ceived hero that Palleti is again aloft en route to Milan, after resting two hours at Stresa. Advices from Brleg say that Weymann ascended at 3:45 to again attempt a crossing of the SImplon Pass. The weather there has improved greatly since Chavez and Pailetl ascepded. Write "Chas. W. Yannke" on your ticket for constable. fc 2C 2 ) 3 NEW' TODAY c t CAN YOU AFFORD To pass up such an opportunity as the follow, lng: For sale, good G-room house, pantry, bath, all rooms good size, board walks, barn and chicken house, city water, excellent view, lots of shade and fruit tree, house plastered and in extra good condi tion. Prlco $1900, easy terms. Homer H. Smith, room 5, McCor nack building. Phono 96. 8-2-tf FOR' SALE First class newspaper folding machine 4-6-8-10 or II pages folded at once up to a full sized 7 column paper. Cheap 11 taken soon. Speed 1800 to 200C per hour. Inquire Journal Salem, Ore. 3-21-tf FOR SALE A fine lot on south east corner of 24th and Trade Sts high and dry, 60x192 6. This is a dandy. J4.00, $25' down, bal ance ?10 per month. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, McCormack build ing. 6-20-tf WANTED AT ONCE Two energetic young men for good positions. Apply "X," care Journal'. 9-14-tfl WANTED AT ONCE Two young ladles for good position. Address "X," care Journal. 9-14-tf FOR SALE Fine b or 10-aere tract Homer H. Smith, room 5, McCor nack bldg. Phono 96. 8-2tf FOR SALE Good 7 room house on Chemeketa street, close In. $500 down, balance on monthly pay- moms. L.OI buxibu. This is a very good buy. See me at once. Homer H. Smlpf", Room 5, Mc Comack Bldg. Phone 96. 9-22-tf- NEW CLASSES In all branches be gin at the Capital Business col lego next week. A good tlmo to enter. Register early. 9-22-3t- FOR RENT One large front room for light housekeeping, 795 South Commercial street. 9-23-3t WANTED Medical battery with at tachments. Will pay cash or pnr trade in 4x5 camera. Also de- slrablo beach lot for city lot. Ad dress, Box 245, Independence, Oreg. 9-23-lt FOR RENT 15 acres of land, and house and barn in Fruitland. Call 771 N. Commercial. W. T. Rams dond. 9-23-3t BOY WANTED At Capital Bakery. 9-23-3t WANTED Teams to unload 20 cords of wood off of cars at S. P depot. Also teams to haul 80 cords of second growth fir, situate flvo miles below Salera on Wal lace road. See F. W. Durbln. 9-22-3t MONEY TO LOAIV THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Ilnsh Bank, Salem. Or Norwich Union Rre Insurance Snrjotv Prank Meredith. Tldenf wm Room It) Rush nank Rlk, Snlem. o Write "CU-.8. W. Yannke" on your ticket for constable. CANDIDATES CARDS For County Clerk MAX II. GEHLHAR, Former Deputy Clerk Respectfully asks your sup port for an economical and efllJ clent administration. (Paid advertisement.) Candldnte for Sheriff Republican Ticket For Marion County II. P. MINTO (Paid Advertisement) M M M M M M M M M M T Candidate for Representative Republican Ticket For Marion County L. T. REYNOLDS. (Paid Advertisement.) Mf M M M M M M M M M M M Candidate for State Senator Republican Ticket ' -T For Marion. County JOHN A. CARSON. (Paid Advertisement.) MMMMMMMMM ' -f MM M M M t M M M M M Candidate for Treasurer Republican Ticket For Marion County J. G. MOORE. (Paid Advertisement.) 4-M- t MMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMM Candidate State Senator Republican Ticket For Marion County DR. J. N. SMITH. (Paid Advertisement.) 4-M MMMMMMMMMMMMM ALLEN H. WILL Republican Candidate County Recorder Aurora, Oregon. Paid Advertisement) Candidate Justice Peace Republican Ticket For Salem District DANIEL WEBSTER (Paid Advertisement) For Representative CARL ABRAMS 'Favor Direct Primary, pro- tectlon of people's laws lefels- latlon to encourage dairying and agriculture." Tho support of Republican voters respectfully asked for at the primaries September 24. (Paid Advertisement. ' For Constable in Salem Dis- trict as a Republican. W. D. MILES. . I hereby ask my friends to write my name on the ballot at the Primaries to bo held Sep- ttomber 24, 910. W. D. MILES. (Paid advertisement.) -f -r Lingenfelter's Sanitary Fish and Poultry Market Everything in the Fish, Poultry and canned goods line. My market 's absolutely sanitary, my meats being kept In refrigerator counter. Drop in and look around. Just South of new Marlon Hotel. A. M. LINGENFELTER, Prop. Phono 750, Solera, Oregon West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Connects with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12 m 1:10 p. m. and 4.00 p. m. every day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Mon mouth and McMinnville. Leaves Sundny at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., nnd 6:15 p. n Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phone 32. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. , it