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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
DAILY CAPITA! .mpnVAL. HALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1010. TAQK VIV 'I Willi Ill I I ilWMIHMIMhi We arc offering, the best Men's cloth ing values in Salem. Let us prove this to you. The all-wool policy of the Kirschbaum clothing Is so good that we want every una In Salem and vicinity .to know that nowhere can he found more real values for your money than here. We are determined to give our customers greater value than they can get elsewhere and we are doing It. We sell Klrshhaum's clothes, made from genuinely all-wool fa brics, every yard of which Is tested chemically to Insure thaflt la not part shoddy. During the sale we offer two assortments of suits, specially priced at $10 to t TO PORTLAND 3 JL iml J Ami x7 Calls to Portland and from Portland to Salem completed same as ; ; local calls In Salem by our new Two Number Service. If you do " not Know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. . J Try it and you will be picaoed. -A. I The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 170 NORTH IIHHtlHIIItHHIHHttlllltmHmHHlHlillM Portland's Popular Fire-Proof THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance , Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 Blost perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis of the Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers. Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. nut M,.vivnlla SHIS US VOVt VOW. HUNTING OAR imiiitminie unmurj " ... "in ctatr STItEET Buuie I I $15 Hf Minutes 25 Cents i LIBERTY STREET. NO GAHLESS IIURRV UP REPAIRING 13 done at this place. Wo have too good a namo as auto repairers to isk it by indifferent work. So no matter what la wrong with your oar e give It our beat skill and atton ve it our ueai bjuu uuu uou- , , That's why an auto repaired Hon by ub stays repaired in mat part anyway. Think of ui next time. Run us fur Ruli.oustrutlon. ... , TO ALL PARTS 01 1HH oui- PRONE 38(Tf( LINN HA FLAN FO THE R "WOULD HAVlJ MAN IX EACH ROAR DISTRICT EMPLOYED STEADILY I N REPAIRING, FILLING OIIUOK HOLES, RE MOVING HOCKS, ETC. The patrol system -for tho up-kcop of tho public roads throughout tho county and tho extension of tho same system throughout tho state Is the Idea of J. R. Linn, of tho firm of Catlln & Linn and a petition will be presented to the coutriy court during the present session asking for the co-operation of the county government with tho farmers with that end In vlow. This system Is In effect In some parts of Europe and has been suc cessfully practiced since tho days of Napoleon Bonaparte to tho end that tho public highways of France are today In a high state of preservation, and Mr. Linn, who Is the prime mover In tho matter of the Introduc tion of the system In Oregon, be lieves that It will result In the solu tion of the country road problem, which has been one of tho chief drawbacks to the progress and pros perity of the state of Oregon and Is about as near solution at the pres ent time as it was two-score years ago. "My proposition Is," said Mr. Linn, in discussing his plan which will bo presented . to the county court this week, "to have tho county! employ a man regularly in each road district with a wheelbarrow. pick and shovel to patrol four or five miles of the road and whenever he finds a rut or chuck-hole, to fill ft up with gnxvel or crushed rock. At the present time the county Is paying numerous road supervisors $3 to $4 per day, during certain per iods of, tho year to work up the roads In their respective districts and the taxpayers are paying out. their good money to no apparent good purpose, because there are on ly certain seasons of the year when any work can be performed upon tho roads and then it Is of such an In ferior character that It had better bo left undone "If the county would employ a man in each road district in tho county at $50 or $C0 per month, to patrol the public highway every dav of the year and, whenever ho finds a depression in the roadbed, to fill it up with a good quality of gravel or crushed rock, which should be distributed over tho districts In plies and easy of access to the pa trolman, It Is my opinion that tho roads of tho county and state could be maintained in a perfect state cf preservation and would redound to tho everlasting benefit of all con cerned and the taxpayers would find their taxes for public road upkeep and Improvement materially re duced. I have talked the- matter ovor with scores of farmers in the county and have not found a single person that do,es not endorse tho proposition and will support It If adopted by the county court" It is understood that County Judge Bushoy and Commissioners Goulet and Beckwith, comprising the county court, are in harmony with the movement and, If a satis factory expression and petition is re ceived from the taxpayers of tho county, it will mean tho adoption of a system of road improvement In Afarlon county, at least, that will prove effective and productive of gopd results and the lead of Marlon county may bo followed out by tho other counties of tho state to tho end that tho movement will become state-wide and organized In a sys tematic manner. DO RNI ZIEI.INSKI GETS AWARD FOR DAMAGES IN LOWER COURT, AND NOW THE CASE MAY HE TRIED OVER IN THE CIRCTIT COURT. Ordinarily tho echo of doad dog would bo wolnerwursta or bplogna .. . 1 At.fr. I . 1 ., .. peai from the vordfet of a Jury and the decree of Justiee of the Peace DnM Webster awarding H. C. Zie- unsai damages aggregating e.ou - . and coats amounting to $40, against aHauble. both residents of the nw Oreni neighborhood, as a ra suit ot the loss of a black bird dog. the property of Zielinskl, and alleged to have been dispatched to the "happy bunting grounds," by the HhiMgUB -w u.-,. ute, at the Instigation of Mr. 81iaU' ble. QADS Mr. 21elln3kl secured his verdict and decrco for damages In Justice of the Peace Webster's court September 2, after a trial which took up tho greater part of two days, and re quired a trip by tho Jury to tho al leged scene of the slaughter of the Zielinskl dog to determine whether or not a dog hair been killed, and, if So, tho carcass had been given proper and decent burial .at the hands of his .alleged executlonor, who claimed that he had caught the canine in the act of chasing his shdep for the purpose of killing them. The result of tfie trial was n verdict for J19.G0 damage's, the value of the dog as compared to $150, as claimed by its owner, and $50 exemplary dam ages, together with an award for costs and disbursements', in favor of Ztcllns ki amounltng to $40, and now Mr. Shauble, through his attorney, A. O. Condlt, seeks t,o' have the verdict and decree of tho Initial court reversed In n petition for a writ of review filed In the circuit court late yester day afternoon. Walter G. Wlnslow appeared for tho plaintiff in tho orlg' Inal action for the recovery of dam ages. o- LAY AND G RIG PIANO HOUSE OPENS BUSI NESS IN SALEM AND WILL EX PAND AS FAST AS LARGER QUARTERS CAN RE OBTAINED. A carload of pianos arrived this morning for the branch musical in strument houso of Sherman, Clay & Company, who have establishments all over the Pacific Northwest. They aro located at 455 Court street, and will move into larger quarters as soon as they can be secured. They will occupy a large now store, and tho de mand for better and larger business houses is enormous In this city. "We are hero to stay," said their local business manager, "and we will put ten men In the field",' Wo consider Sa lem a good business town, and only regret that we could not get a larger establishment "Perhaps we can in duce some one to build us a music store such as wo require. We could bring In 10 carloads of pianos, and have decided to mako Salem our prin cipal operating point in tho Willam ette valley. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST LECTU Dr. R. W. Cram,. a member of the dental profession in this city, intro duced his old frle.nd, Frank Leon ard, of New York, to a large au dience, at the Grand Opera houso, last night, and ho delivered tho an nual lecture on Christian 1 Sclonce for the First Church of Christ Sctfcn tist of this city. Ho is a pleasing and practical talker and enllvoned his address with touches of humor that kept tho interest very keen. The stage was decorated with flow ers and there woro tho usual ushors to distribute literature to nil as thoy went out. Tho arrangements for the lecture wero very complete and at tho close Dr. Leonard met many of tho local Scientists In a social recep tion. An Awful Eruption, of a volcano excites brief Interest, and your Interest In skin eruptions will bo as short, If you use Bucklon's Arnica Salve, their quickest euro. Even the worst bolls ulcors, or fover sores are soon healed by It. Best for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Soro Lips, Chapped Hands, Chilblains and Plle3. It gives Instant relief. 25c at J. C. Perry's. HOME Le.nnarnp SHERMAN OMPANY UNCOVE ES 0 WHAT IS IT WORKMEN DIG UP BONES OF UN KNOWN ANIMAL THEY LOOK . LIKE THE FRAME WORK OF SOME ANCIENT DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. What Is it, and why? That Is the question that Is puz zling tho minds of the workmen un der tho employ of tho Owl Construc tion company that is doing 'tho exca vating and clearing work prepara tory to tho construction of tho four story brick and steel structure that is to grace the space now, and for many years has been occupied by tho unsightly and dilapidated wood en and corrugated iron buildings on the Murphy property on tho State street alley between High and Lib erty streets, when, In the courso of their work of destruction and excav ation yesterday they unearthed tha skeleton of an animal which defie3 Identification In the category of man and beast. While digging upon tho sito of tho wooden structure which covered tho lot upon tho alloy of State street and which was built sometime dur ing the Christian era, history un known, one of the workmen dug up tho skeleton of what Is believed to bo an extinct specie of inimal, the Identification of' which has not been determined as yot. It Is about two feet in length find, whllo It, In some respects, resembles tho skeleton of a human being, the teeth Indicate that it belongs to tho carniverous branch of tho animal family and tho near est approach to an identification of tho mass of bones is that they once composed tho frame of an armadillo, or "gravo digger" which naturally Inhabits tho tropical climes. T. O. Bllgh, manager of Bly's theater, mado an offer to purchase tho skolo ton for exhibition purposes, but he was too late as the bones had been reduced to ashes by tho workmen, who did not rcalizo that thoy were of any negotiable value to medical or any other science. GIVES TAFT INDORSEMENT. (Continued rrom rage 1.1 vontion has a record of scrupulous fairness." Sonator Root's speech was brief. Ho said: "f hero is a revolt against time-worn political procedure. Tho Initiative and- referendum and the direct primary aro demanded and tho people are insisting on tho op portunity to express untrammeled their will at the polls. "No cry of this kind has ever been ignored by tho Republican party. We must assure the peoplo that tho party intends to mako it easy for tho plain man to express his wishes regarding, candidates." "Tho wheels of progress must not bo allowed to catch up with and run over tho Renubllcan party. This convention must put boforo tho peo ple candidate whoso characters mean that every platform promise will ho abided by to tho last. Wo have beon told that tho controversy brought to a vote yesterday will bo continued throughout tho campaign with dis aster at tho polls. "I do not so estlmato tho charac ter of my honored friends who wero among thoso 445 voting with tho minority. A minority thnt Is guid ed by the magnanimous spirit of tho vico president of tho United States will not net in any such direction, I nm sure." Root's little boost of Sherman was cheorod. Prendergast moved tho adoption of the majority piatform report, and Speaker Wadsworth, a member of tho committee on resolutions, pre sented a minority report. Tho min ority report provided for a continu ance of tho convention system and extending tho primary enrollment AGAIN. in Cincinnati Commercial Tf buns. BON 'law to all elections J also for tho direct election ot a stato committee and of convention delegates. Wads- worth said that tho minority waved Its objection to tho majority report with tho exception of tho direct pri mary nominating plank. A debate followed between Pren dergast, Wadsworth and Seth Low, Prendergast Insisted that tho major ity plank as to primaries was suffi ciently explicit nnd meant exactly what it said. Wadsworth retorted: "Tho majority report does not really tell tho pooplo In so many words what wo Intend to do. Soon er or later, If you lusint on your courso, you will not havo a repre sentative ' government but a pure democracy and all of Its attendant evils." Low pointed out thnt tho old guard offored to agree, to tho direct election of delegates to the conven tion, but balked at tho direct nomi nation of candidates for stato offices. Ho declared this attitude Inconsis tent. The majority platform report was adopted by tho committee. -Roose velt expressed himself as satisfied with It. Tho general opinion is that tho platform is progressive but not "Insurgent." Controller Prendergast, chairman of ' the committee on resolutions, read tho majority platform report. The endorsement of President Taft wns loudly applauded by tho dele gates. Roosevelt arrived at tho conven tion hall In an exultant mood. He said: "It is a wonderful victory for tho rank and fllo ot tho Republican or ganization." The colonel called the convention to order at 11:20. Compared with yesterday, tho session was a "frost," tho galleries being almost baro of spectators. Tho regulars aro more doflant than over. This was indicated when Lloyd Griscom summoned Congress man Bonnet, who long has been a candidate for tho gubernatorial nqm- lnatlon, and notified him that Stlm- son would bo a candidate, Roosevelt having Just previously endorsed Stlmson's candidacy. Bennett showed that ho was tho most dis gruntled of tho old guard and Indif ferent to tho make-up of tho ticket by saying: "Roosevelt has named tho tlckot; lot him olect It." FIRST MEETING OF STUDENT BODY THIS MORNING Tho first gathering of tho student body assembled In tho chapol of tho unlvorslty this liornlng and services woro had by Dr. Homan. Tho chapel was almost full despite tho fact that all tho students aro not hero yot. Dr. Homan spoke briefly to tho students, cautioning them, to uso particular caro In regard to thqlr health, giving somo very vnlu ablo suggestions to thoso students who nro now to tho town and do not know tho oxact conditions An earnest talk by Dr. Swcetland, physical director, was enthusiastical ly appreciated. Ho spoko In regard to tho notlceablo chango which had taken place in tho university since his arrival thero; that tho students had assisted. In tho work on tho ath lotlc field moro In thoso fow day.) than thoy had In six weoks at tho beginning of last yoar. Ho men tioned briefly his deslro to seo all tlto students, nt tho gamo with tho Alumni on September 30. Ho hopod that overy student would meet the members of tho visiting team and extond every courtesy nnd a wolcomp to them. Ho then spoko of tho loy alty of th students nnd oaronBtly commended It ns lndlsponslblo to the spirit of a school. Dr. Swootland was applauded hoartlly when ho took his seat. A short business mooting fol lowed, tho student body voting o give a rocoptlon to tho Alumni on Friday night. A. F. Flogel, Jr., of Portland, was olected yoll leader. IMPROVING SERVICE OF EXPRESS COMPANY A. F. Rapp, route agent In all Ore gon for tho Wolls Fnrgo Express Co., was In tho city today in conforonco with tho local agent, A. G. Gould, on in ordor that the work of tho ad ministration may bo bettor facili tated. Stubborn Rut Good Tho success of "A Stubborn Cin derella" has proved beyond doubt that tho days of tho alop-silok fnroe, which too frequently has masquer aded under the guise of nutsloal comedy, have passed, and there re mains a Hold and audlenoes for m II nod, legitimate inusleal work. "Can be depended upon" ta an ex prossion wo all like to hear, and inhin It la llluul In fl M M ftCt Wttll Chamberlain's Qollo. Qholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy It means that it never rails to euro amrruoea, aysen larv nr hniinl rnmnlfllntR. It is nleas ant to. tako and etjuaHy valuable for cm uren anu aauiia. wia ay an dealers. CINDERILLA NEXT MONDAY ' "A Stubborn Cinderella," that high ly success'ul musical comedy of real quality and morlt by the well known trio, Hough, Adams and Howard, which is making an extended tour of tho country this season under tho direction of Chns. A. Goettler, will be the attraction at tho Grand opera hoilso on Monday, Oct. 3. This pretty little play, ha It may well be termed, is said to contain more catchy musical numbers than any other entertainment of Us kind that has been produced In recent years, and Is without a doubt the gem of tho long list of successful comedies of that now famous Chicago Univer sity pair. Of tho two y musical numbers la It each ono Is prettier and catch'or than tho other, and It is positively stated that from tho tlmo the first ono is sung until the last one "When You First Kiss tho Last Girl You Lovo" Is finished, there Is not single moment hat tho car Is not de lighted. "Lovo Mo Just-Because," "What's the Uso?," "Adlos Senorlta, ' "Don't Be Anybody's Moon But Mine," "Don't Be Cross With Mo," aro other tuneful numbors well cal culated to please tho most musical of hearers. In tho third act Is Introduced as pretty a picture as was ever presented on any stage, "Tho Orango Fete." at that famous California retreat, .Cor- onndo Beach, whoro the nuthors wero sojourning when writing the play. Tho scenic effect is an exact repro duction of Mie beautiful hostelry thero, and the various dances, minu ets, marches, etc., oxocuted during tho fete by a chorus of ns pretty and shaploy girls as it was .possible for tho management to collect, after dll llgont search In tho best avenues for desirable chorus girls It Is snfo to say that this number alono Is moro than wortli tho price of admission. This production is nn exceedingly olaborato ono, and It will undoubted ly scoro as big a success hero ns ltehas done in" overy city in which i?nas been soon. ONE DOSE USUALLY CURES INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Every family hero ought to keep somo Dlapepsln In tho house, as any ono of you may havo an attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any tirao, day or night. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you oat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach flvo minutes afterwards. ' If your meals don't tompt you, or what llttlo you do cat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that Is a sign of fndlgestlon. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50 cent case of Papo's Dlapepsln, and tako a llttlo Just as soon as you can. Thero will bo no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- , burn, fullness or heavy fooling In tho stomach, Nnusoa, Dobllttatlne Headaches, Dizziness or ' intestinal griping. This will nil go, nnd, be sides, thero will bo no sour food left oVer In tho stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Papo's Diapopsln is a certain curd for out-of-ordor stomachs, because It provonts fermgntatlori and takes hold of your food and digests it Just tho same as If your stomach wasn't thoro. Rollof in flvo minutes from all stomach misery at any drug store, waiting for you. Thoso largo 50-cont cases contain moro than sufficient to euro almost nny chronic caso of Dyspepsia, Indi gestion or any other Stomach trou ble Tho man who worships tho dollar sign Is apt to bo crooked. GRAND OPERA HOUSE JOHN F, CORDRAY, Manager. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I Thp Comedy Event of tho Year. "THE LOTTERY MAN" Management Sam S. and Lee Slmbert (Inc.) One .year st the Bijou Theater. N. Y. Two years at Savoy Theatur, San Francisco. COMING HERE WITH THE HAMH FINE CAST. Prices, 50o to Jl.50. get Friday 9 a. m.