PAGE FOUR
DAILY CAPITVt .TCHRVAL, RALF.M, ORF.G" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.
MEXICAN
TROUBLES
DYING OUT
A GENERAL llOYCOTTIXO OK
AMERICAN' MADE GOODS IS
RESOLVED UPOX AS REING
LESS DANGEROUS THAN GOING
TO H'Alt.
I'KlTRn rRBSI LtUSED wini.
El I'aso, Tex., Nov. 16. El Paso
was thrown into a state of terror
early today and hastily gathered
protestors garrisoned the town
against threatened Invasion when In
termittent firing was heard In tha
, direction of the bordor line, only to
learn later that the disturbance was
caused by drunken Mexicans,
Bands of scouts sent out found
the Mexicans Indulging In an orgy
with apparently no Intent of harm
ing anyone.
Reports from across the bordor
today Indicate that everything la
quiet and officials here assert that
the Rodriguez Incident Is closed.
Jaurez, arros the border, however,
Is a hotbed Of revolution and It Is
believed that antl-Dliu Interests may
else the opportunity to further em
barrass the Mexican government by
stirring up more antl-Amerlcan riots.
A general boycott of American
goods in Mexico Is threatened as the
result of the recent bitter feeling.
A sweeping declaration against their
uoe Is being agitated and many
prominent Mexican officials are said
, to be supporting the movement.
Governor Campbell Is constantly
conferring with Adjutant General
Newton and keeping In close com
munication with the rangers at Roc'
Epriugs to nip la the bud any move
V went that looks like a clash between
'Mexicans and cowboys along the
border, - :
GRAND OPENING
MARION HOTEL
BANQUET TONIGHT
The grand opening banquet of the
new Hotel Marlon will bo pulled off
tonight with a splendid feast, music
and toasts to the Salem hotel faclll
tics of the past and the glory of the
future. Boats are already engaged
for about ?00 at $5 per, and the lndl
cations are that 260 will sit down to
the festive board. The menu will be
something elaborate and music by a
full orchestra. It will be a full dress
affair, and Mayor Rodgors will art as
toastmaster for the occasion. A
flashlight picture will be taken, and
the occasion will be one of general
rejoicing. Following are the toasts
to be responded to:
Governor-elect Oswald West, "Sa
lem, the Cepltal."
Louis Lachmund, "Salem, the
City."
R. J. Hendricks, "The Old and
New Salem."
rhll Metsc.han, "Hotels as a Help
to a City."
C. h. McNary, "The Marlon, a Need
Supplied."
E. Hofor, "Hospitality as a Com
munlty Trait."
T. B. Kay, "The Hotel Marlon
Company."
F. G. Deckobach, "The City Beau
tiful."
THE INVASION
OF TEXAS IS
POSTPONED
TNITIO PMC IJMSSD WIRI.
Rock Springs, Tex., Nov. 1 6j
Fears of an armed Invasion by Mex
icans thirsting for vengeance and a
return to border warfare of pioneer
dnys w'(nt up In smoke when mem
bers of he "flying squadron" that left
here yesterday to Intercept a band of
800 reported to be hurrying from Del
Rio, returned today, and reported
nothing seen of a single "luvador."
Armed men, with which the town Is
filled, received the news without any
outward demonstration of Joy, as they
refuse to be convinced that a brush
with the Mexicans Is not Imminent.
Thry profes sto believe that the In
vaders gave tho cowboys the slip, and
returned across the border to await
reinforcements before marching on
Rock Springs, and, accordingly, are
"resting on their arms."
Rock Springs Is virtually an
a rm od ramp. Fifty armed rangers ar
rive today.
Oindulu of Edwards county believe
that the community has been noed
lesnly alarmed.
WEST AND
BOWERMAN
WILL DO IT
WILL ROTH APPEAR -N THE
PROGRAM AT THE MEETING
OK THE OREGON DEVELOP
MENT LEAGUE HERE NOVUM-
' HER 28.
Jay Bowerman and Governor-elect
West will open the annual meeting
of the Oregon Development 'Lcaguo
at Salom, November 28. They ap
pear on the program for addlosses
following each other, and are the
principal Bpenkers for the opening
day.
The committee In charge of the
program arrangod this foature '3
show the world at largo that when
It came to boosting Oregon, political
rivals were In unison.
ETHEL RARRYMORE
AND JIl llHY ARE TWO
AMERICAN
FLEET If!
THE THAMES
HATTLESH IPS GIVEN CONTENT-
ous round ok salutes as
THEY GO UP THE RIVER AN
CHOR NEAR GRAVESEND.
THREE MEN DROWN
IN NEIIALEM RIVER
While L. Nt'ldm-tiorger, Mr. Bal
aller and Aug. Davidson wore cross
ing the Nehalem river with a load
iif milk for the ZwolnVn factory on
Monday mnilng, November 7, they
accidentally drove Into a place In the
river that had washed uway, and be
fore they otmld save themselves their
wagon win submerged and thev
were swept away by the current and
drowned. Only one body, thnt of
Mr. Nelderberger, has so far been
recovered. All three men were
ranchers, Mr. Davidson was the only
man with a family.
A peculiar circumstance In con
nection with the sod affair Is In the
fact that Mn. Davidson's first bus
band, Mr. Grant Scovell, was
drowned a few years ago whll
crossing the rlver shout two mile
below the place where her second
husband was drowned. Tillamook
Herald.
JSAKEH.M.L ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
(PMiTicn I'mn i r turn wiwul
Chicago, Nov. 16. II. 11. ficxton
wib re-elected president of the Na
tional AioelntUn of Professional
Rafictmll clubs at tho session of tho
association here this Afternoon.
Boxton's term will be for five yeari.
J. II. Farrell, of Auburn. N. T.,
whs re-elected secretary of the asso
ciation for a term of 10 years nt a
tialary of $5,000 per annum. Both
flections were by acclamation.
Utile business of Importance out
fifilo of the eteettlon of cfllcers wj
trnniarted at today's meeting. It is
generally bo'feved h"re now that th"
re-clamilllcatlon of various leagues In
the association will bt pat over to
next 7ear.
UNITRD PKSHS LEASED WII1B.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 1 6. When
asked today regarding a rumor that
she and her husband, KuHMell O. Colt,
had become estranged .Ethel Barry-
more, tho Actress, bocamo hysterical
and denied the report. Colt, a son
of the millionaire firearms manufac
turer, Is here, but does not accom
pany bis wife to or from tho theatre.
EXPERT SAYS FARMERS
ARE BEHIND THE TIMES
(ONITKD I'llMS mm mi wins)
Washington. Nov. 16. Dr. Wiley
pure food expert of tho government
In an addres shore today said:
"Tho farmer has stood siill for
CO years. Ho ought to dlHtance the
suburbanite In years, strength and vi
tality, but be doesn't, because he is
blind to scientific, knowledge. The
conditions of the city are bad enough
but those of the country are worse."
Wiley declared that the hw?r
prices widely heralded Just now were
part of a trick of the special Inter
esta to hoodwink the people. Into be
lieving that the interests bad lost
their grip.
"They are not unfastening their
hold." declared Wiley. "They are
simply relinquishing it temporarily
In order to get a stronger grip
closer up. Tho so-called meat re
ductions are fictitious. They are a
deliberate manipulation of the mar
ket. Prices were fictitious when
they reached tho top. But they
were nrhltrallly forced there by the
Interests. The reduction Is not a re
duction In fact. The Interests are
still In control. It Is Impossible for
mo to believe tlfit they have sudden
ly become philanthropists and de
cided to give the common people a
squaro deal."
lll'IIIIY'S ALIiOWAXCE
WAS IT 1 DOWN. THAT'S ALL
ICNITKD l-KKSS UUSCD Willi.
New York, Nov. 16. Ethel Barry-
more this ufteruoou telegraphed from
New Orleans to friends here that the
reports of an estrangement from her
liUHhand were "malicious and ridicu
lous." She Intimated that the cause of the
reports was a reduction In her hus
buud's allowance by his father.
Over Two Million Roosters.
ITNITrn I'UKSS LIaSBU wins.)
Washington, Nor. 16. The popu
lation of the state of Indiana was
announced by the census bureau to
day us 2,700,876.
You never know whether a uisu is
good until be gets In the game of
life.
DNITEO PRKSS IJCASED WIRE 1
London, Nov. 16. The third di
vision of the American battleship
fleet, consisting of the battleships
Georgia, Rhode Island, Nebraska
and Virginia, arrived off Gravesend
today and cast anchor farther tip the
Thames than an American war ves
sel ever before had ventured.
Oravesend port fluttered with
flags in honor of the occasion, and
Ixindoners hastened down the
Thames to get a gnod look nt tho
visitors. ,
The run up from the Nore was ft
veritable triumphal procession, the
land batteries and the warships off
the big dock yard towns of Shoe
bnryness, Sheerness and Chatham
exchanging a continuous fusillade of
salutes with the American vessels.
Official visiting was the order of
the day and after the more Impor
tant American officers had landed to
officially announce their arrival, the
American marines were kept busy
escorting and saluting solemn Brit
ish "admirals superintendents of
dockyards," who came out to see
with their own eyes that an Ameri
can warship really had been able to
proceed so far up the Thames.
Among the first visitors was the
mayor of Gravesend, who boarded
the flagship to extend the welcome
of the municipality.
The squadron, will remain In port
until December 7, when Its place
will be filled by the fourth division,
which Is scheduled to come over
from Brent and remain here until
after Christmas.
county as the Adam "Stephens dona
tion claim, whleU lies one mile north
of Salem. Here they' located, and
here they resided until tholr death..
Mrs. Stephens left 21 grandchil
dren and 26 great great grand
children. She was the mother of the
following: Stephen, Gabrlella and W.
W. Stephens, Mary A. Prultt, James
S. Stephens, Sarah J. Basey, A. L
Stephens, M. J. Loulslgnont and I. B,
Halbert. Adam Stephens, her hus
band, died September 18, 1891, at
the age of 72 years. He was the sec
ond one to establish a merchandise
store In Salem.
STRANDED VESSEL ,
MYSTERIOUSLY RURNED
THE PASSING OK
ANOTHER PIONEER
Through the death of "Mother"
Stephens, Oregon loHes another fa
mous Willamette valley pioneer. She
was born In Missouri In 1823, and in
1 844 she was married to Adam
Stephens. Together , they endured
the hardships of an overland Journey
across the plains arriving In Marlon
county, Oregon, In October, 1849.
Here they traded a pony and a rifle
for a squatter's right to a portion of
laud now known throughout the
(UNITED PRESS I.SASED WIRS.
Santa Barbara. Calif., Nov. 16.
The authorities today are investlgot
Ing the mysterious burning of the
bark Ensign which went ashore 20
miles west of Santa Barbara nearly
two years ago. The vessel has lain
where It foundered In spite of the
efforts of Its owners and adjusters
of Insurance companies to float her.
Another attempt wns to have been
made In the near future. Word
reached here last night that the En
sign had been totally destroyed by
fire.
The police believe the fire wns in
cendiary. The Ensign was regis
tered from Everett, Washington
She was the property of George W.
White of that city.
-o
SCORES OF DEAD.
panlons, who were unable to save
them. By heroic effort, the remain
ing members of the party succeeded hi
finding the trail and saving their
lives.
Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 16. The gov
ernment officials this afternoon an
nounced thnt no attempt would be
made to relieve distress In the Por
cupine district until confirmation
had been received of reports of fam
ine. and illness. . It is pointed out
thatjmost of the men In the district
are- experienced prospectors and
should be able to take care of themselves.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which Is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an Ideal medicine to give
a child, for they are mild and gentle
In their effect, and will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by all
dealers.
If your salnry In $75 a month,
earn $100; your employer will soon
take notice
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
ON OREGON SHORT LINE
fCHITED PBSSS MASSD WIM.l
Boise, Ida., Nov. 16. James Frye,
a freight engine fireman, and Wll
llifhi Lynherst, a brakeman, were
killed In a collision between, two
freight trains on the Oregon Short
Line this morning four miles west
of Payette. .
An castbound freight was taking a
Hiding to allow the westbound
freight to pass. The caboose of the
castbound train had not cleared tb.3
main track when the train coming
from the opposite direction crashed
Into it. . The engine was overturned
and JO cars piled on the track.
It was stated thnt the traffic
would be tied up until this evening.
STATE NEWS.
)ft sfs )ft )(c sfc jc )c 9fc sfc )(c sc )Jc (
Lame back: comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. It Is caused
by rheumatism of tne muscles.
Quick relief Is afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. So'.J by
nil dealers.
mmrrMTTrnffTi
EVERYTHING
In the Jewelry Line
See Our Holiday Goods
H If PH'MI'
' "'" " -I'm-''"- ' - t',-1 1 m ' '' n
Stop in and 'get a free sanitary
Drinking Cup that you can Carry in
your pocket and not know it
Barr's Jewelry Store
Comer State and Libert?
Jones Flournoy, a pioneer of th?
ITmpqua vnlley,. was found dead In
his bed last Sunday. He was 73
years old and lived alone on his
farm.
Harvey Scott left an estate ap-
prnised at $849,888.49.
Creamery men and butter makers
of the state will meet at Eugene
December 7.
The Rainbow mine In the Mormon
bnsln, Baker county, has been bond
ed for $1,500,000.
The Crown Columbia Pulp and
Paper compnny has purchased 6,000
acres of timber land near Astoria,
paying $100,000 therefor. '
Portland's city tax for the next
year will be six mills.
Jonathan Bourne spent $621.30 iu
the last election, according to his
sworn statement.
o
Meat scraps put up especially for
the hens may be had In almost any
market, and It is a very necessary
egg-producing feed at this tlm.
crushed oyster-shells are needed,
also. '
.
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding the Preven
tion of Coughs and Colds.
If people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority
of cases of coughs, colds and pneu-
mon'a might be avoided. These
troubles are frequently due to wen'.t-
ne3s, which produces a catarrhnl
condition of the mucous membrane,
which Is an Internal skin of the
body. When this skin is weakened
It becomes easily Infected with
germs which caime many of the di
seases to which flesh Is he"ir. Heal
thy mucous membranes are eBsen
tlul safeguards of the body's genera1
health.
We have a remedy which we hon
estly believe to be unsurpassed i.'i
excellence for the prevention of
coughs, colds and all catarrhal con
ditions. It Is the prescription of a
fnmous physician, who has an envi
able reputation of 30 years of cur3
gained through the 'use of this for
mula. We promise to make no
charge for the medicine should It
full to do ns we claim. We ure
everybody who has need of such a
medicine to try Rexall Mucu-Tone.
It stands to reason that we could
not afford to make such statement')
and give our own personal guaran
tee to this .remedy If we were not
prepared to prove tho reasonable
ness of our claim in every purtlcular,
and we see no reason why any one
should hesitate to accept our offer
and try It. We have two sizes of
Rexall Mucu-Tone, prices 50 cents
and $1.00. Sometimes a 50-ceni
bottle Is sufficient to give marked
relief. As a general thing the mos
chronic rase Is relieved -with an aver
age of three large bottles. You can
ob'aln Rexall Remedies In Salem on
ly nt our store The Rexall Store.
The J. C. Perry Drug Store, Salem,
Oregon.
FLOUR
We are making special low prices
on flour, both by the sack and In bar
rel lots. Be sure and see us when In
the market. A few of our prices are
as follows:
Wild Rose flour, $1.30 per sack.
Independence flour, $1.25 per sack.
White Queen flour, fancy hard
wheat, $1.50 per sack.
Superior flour, fancy blended Blue-
stem, $1.50 per sack.
Remember that we deliver free,
j Phone us your orders, and they will
be promptly taken care of. All the
UlnVreut kinds of flour are guaranteed
1 or money baok.
tarsus
D. A. White & Sons
Phone 1(U.
2 VI N. Commercial St
4Ttt 4 Tt
Dear Sir:
We wish to call your attention -to
our Block of furniture. We should
like to have you examine It, together
with your wife. You, we feel sure,
are competent to select, where there
I sufficient variety to choose from,
and we are happy to state that we
have a stock containing all the latest
and best styles and makes. . We make
a specialty of handling only the best,
whether the price be large or small.
Yours very truly,
The Bosom Sets Flat
The stud button holes exactly meet, the neck band does not bind
on your neck; button holes exactly meet buttons, no bulging front,
in fact a perfect fit if we launder your shirts. It is done with our
new STEAM PRESSES, which do not rub or burn the fibre, but
MOULD the cuffs, neck band and bosom to a PERFECT SHAPE.
Try the new work. Visitors welcome.
Salem Steam Laundry
130-lOfl South Liberty Street
Phone 25
. M
Simri llniiH-M-t'krr Piirt-au of Information
Home THE BIG
RED APPLE"
NO subject connected with the develop
ment of the West is attracting more
attention than the great profits Oregon apple
growers are making. Other states produce
far more apples than Oregon, but Oregon
leads the world, according to the largest
dealers in apples in this country, in quality
of product and high prices received for same.
Oregon is a great apple state, and Salem
(the Willamette Valley) is the original home
of the big red apple that is making a stir
throughout the world.
The largest producing apple brchard in
Oregon is located near Salem, the vicinity of
which is also noted for its prunes, cherries,
hops and small fruits.
Salem is the center of Oregon's prune
industry, Oregon producing 90 per cent of
the "Italian" prunes grown in this country.
Salem is the center of Oregon's hop industry,
and Oregon produces 40 per cent of the hops
grown in the United States. Salem is known
as the "Cherry City of the World," the Wil
lamette Valley, of which Salem is the center,
originating more commercial varieties of
cherries than any other section of this country.
If you are interested in fruit growing, dairying,
poultry raising, manufacturing possibilities, or gen
eral farming you make a big mistake if you overlook
Salem. Salem is the capital city of Oregon a vigor
ous, beautiful, progressive community. Write to-day
for more information about Salem. Address Secre
tary, Board of Trade, and mention that you saw
this advertisement in SUNSET Magazine.
NOTB Thi advtrliMintal wis prvpircd lor lb Salta Board ol Trail by lb SuaMt
HontMikin' Huroau, Porflaod, Orsfoa. It will tppoar ia Aufutf Sunt!. Thit tcrvic it rdrS
io oojiMctioa witb lb Coonrativa Commvaity plaa of tb Oiotfoa Railroad at Navijaltoa Co.
THE MIDNIGHT SON.
f t A IC 't ONSiX" W TM IM3lf -Xjrf'O,.
I CHT PC UN( Of SeSlNMAM . liS'-SV
I "OHWAIlD Tt tOtS MC Of THE RKWftttS tfZZZ
:hapm in Kansas City Star.