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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
0 DAILY CAnTALOVAU nXLU ..OM&O&.TUraslMV" yoVKMBKH 21, 1010 rxr.n rovn ' i S.a ssmssss ssss sssssssssssssi l ! DREXEL ISOLDS THE RECORD Am HE WOIXH "BHKAK TIIK iiF.coim oh ins fool nkck" AXT ITI TIIK TORMKK, HKACIIIXG A HEIGHT OF 0,070 KKKT. Philadelphia, Not. 24. J. Arm Wrong Drexol brok all aeroplane al titude records here yesterday when h climbed above thl city until his Blerlot monoplnne was unable to make further progress In the rarl fled atmosphere. The Ink In the needle of his baro graph ran out at U970 feet, which wag accepted ai a new world's record tonlRbt by Clifford -B. Har man, chairman of the National Asso ciate not Aero Clubs of America, and Jamea King Duffy, secretary of that body. The Instrument la the name one which .Tchnatone carried when he made the former record of 9,714 feet at Belmont Park October 31. It waa brought to thin city under thecal by Mr. Duffy, that theecord made would be official. Mr. Drexel left the aviation Held at Point Breese, In the extreme Bon thern part of the city, at 3:33 o'clock. He landed at Orland', about 30 mile north of the apot where he bad atarted at 4:46 o'clock. In bit climb he had traveled at least 80 miles to the northward, for when M atarted to descend, after trying for 15 minutes to force the machine higher, ha glided down for a dis tance which he eatlmated tonight at boat alx mllea. So awlftly did the monoplane de scend that the avlattr waa nauseat ed. However, he renched an open field and brought hla machine to the ground without Injury. He at once notlfled tho officials at the aviation field of hla lnndlng. Clifford B. Harmon and Ornhanic-Whlte left for Orland In an automobile and brought the aviator and the baro graph, still under seal, to this city. Mr. Drexel said that he would fly the machine bark to the aviation field tomorrow morning. He wa greatly dlsnppolnted when he found that the barograph had failed t5 register an even 10,000 feet. "The air wns so light it waa lm nosaltile to make the mnrhlne ascenl another foot." he Mild. "The engine would not carry It any further and I waa up at the extreme altitude for more than IS minute Jumping (lie machine In an effort to secure a greater holght" , , . . Mr. Drexol last night said tna. while It was very cold, ct as he was warmly clothed, he did not suffer as he had when he made hla previous records of 6750 feet at Lanark. Soot- land, and 8,870 feet at ueimom rark. When Drexel began his flight n light breeie was blowing from the south. As he rose the aviator point ed his machine toward the north. and In leas fhan Ave mlnutea was only a speck In the sky. When the monoplane finally d's- appoared from view the curiosity of the crowd waa at fever pitcn ror more than an hour. Finally, when word reached the track that he had landed aafoly at Orland, a mighty shout went up. Ted Tetselaff. driving a Loiter, won tho third event, 151.506 mllea for cars of 300 to 600 displacement. Time 2:041 : 10.8. This is an average speed of 73.27 miles an hour, breaking the former record the distance oo a track, made at Rlverhead, Mas., by Louis Chevralot. A Pope-Hartford was second In 2:10:06. The Apperson quit at the end of the third lap, when Its oil numn broke. The Knox car, Brown driver, had troubl eln the sixth lap and was compelled to withdraw, i Bruno Solbel, driving a Franklin, was ordered off the course In the 15th lap to make way for the car In the next race TBSBST f 0 frlf FTer -r- :r -. I I IRON BEDS We have just received a carload of iron .beds. See sample in show window. ureii &z B mm i in IILLIUU .As an exqulnlte gift that is of genu ulne Intrinsic value .and that wil give tho recipient Untie; pleasure elect it at Power's Jewelry Store ... ' ...... . .. We have a Most comprehensive and splendid showing of original, exvlu tve Idea, beautifuiy worked out lu ' he most artlatlQ manner that will jtmtlfy and delight the most exacting buyers. It Will Tay you to do your Cbrlstniaa hop ping at our store. Hid TURKEY SHOOT , WIMT WINS HAT Sidney Cutsforth, of Oervals,, won the handsome silver cup Offered at the turkey-ahoot held yesterday at St, Paul by Governor-elect Oswald West, breaking 20 clay pigeons in 20 straight shots, making a clean score, and shooting against 77 other marksmen. The contest waa a great success In every senae of the word, and was en Joyed by U those attending. There was an attendance of about 400, and about 10.000 shots were fired dur ing the day, the shooting beginning at 9 o'clock In the morning and last ing until late in the afternoon. Hon. John Mlnto presented the cup to Cutsforth, and made a nice pre sentation speech. Oovernor-eVH-t West succeeded In winning for himself a hat in one of the events, making a score of nine out of ten. , o ABOUT HALF A IN THE FUND TIIK 2.1 I'KIt CUNT OF THK NA TIONAL FOltKST ItKVKXCK WHICH IS DlVIDF.n AMOXH THK HTATF.8 MAKK& HNt'tl SUM. Wiuhlnuton. Nov. 24. For the: Il8il year viulud June 30, last, the U. Ar - .1 ll nouncoa me sa per ci-m i imuuuni forest revenue which will go to the states for road and school purpoHes amounted to 4o06.194.84. This waa 367.492.03 more than lust year, or an increuBe of a little over 15 per cent. The payments are au offset to the loss of Income from taxable proper ty sustained through withdrawal of the forest land from entry under the public land laaw. The amounts which will go to the various states are as follows: Arizo na, $51,20.38; Arkansas, 33,904.44; California, $60,752.91; Colorado. $50,306.19; Florida, $706,38; Idaho, 366074.65: Kansaa, $1,004.67; Min nesota, $457.37; Montana, $83,678 - 38; Nebraska, $3,830.36; Nevada, $16,314.33; New Mexico, $28,689.- 63; North Dakota, 63.64; Oklahoma, $626.10; Oregon, $39,635.87; South Dakota. $9,808.83. Utah, $33,905.- 49; Washington, $33,671.89; Wyom ing. $34,704.64. Noteworthy is the especially heavy increase over the amounts last year In certain states. ' in California the amount rose by over 35 per ceot. In Idaho by over'35 per'ceut and In Oregon bv nearly 50 fief ent The increases are the result of Increased activity Ii) . natjoijaj fore.;.tlmbr sales In these states, and are an earnest of whfttH!-. happen a the, timber supply, waloh 4b.Hvarnnient I caring for, comes into full demand.' When a cold becomes settled In the yetem. It will take several days' treatment to cure it., and the best remedy to use Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system la a natural and healthy con dition. 8old by alt dealers. Try.a Journal "Want Ad." .1 J I . W lllll'SKS .......saSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS'' BSSSSSWSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSkSlSSSBSSSSS -mssissssssssssssbsssssssssmmssssssisssssssssssssssss - - 1 -. - '" 1 TO FRAME UP RIVER AND HARBOR BILL CO.MMITTKK MKKTS MONDAY TO AHHANGK FOK CCTTINQ A $.0,(M)0,M)0 MELON TO EXPEND ON THK ItlVEUS. Washington, Nov. 24. The liver and harbor committee of the houau will assemble in Washington next Monday to begin framing the first annunl river and harbor bill for the nppronchlng session. They will be guided solely by the recommenda tions of the army engineers and will attempt to limit tho total appropria tion carried by the bill to $30,000, 000. The bulk of the appropriation to be made for the Northwest will lie for the Columbia, part of the chan nel from Portland to the sea and part for the Celilo canal. Grays Harbor la the' only purely Washington project that will receive a large appropriation, f ' Eugene Former Sentenced. CNITKb rssss UCABSD wiss.l Eugene, Or., Nov. 24. Jack Myers, accused ofi forgery, after having changed hip flrstjilpa of not guilty to that of guilty, was Monuay sen tenced by Judge Harris of the circuit court to serve one year In the state penitentiary at Salem. This Is the minimum sentence, for that crime, and waa made upon recommendation of the district attorney, who showed that Myers is of a low mentality, and evidence indicated that he waa urged and persuaded to commit the crime by others. He passed a worthless check for $50 at a local department store one day last summer. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that as a result of an election held In the County of Marlon, State of Oregon, on Tuesday, the 8th day of Novem ber, 1910, It will be unlawful for stock to run at large In said County on and after sixty (60) days from date of this notice under penalty of $10.00 for the first offena and 120.00 for each and every aubse- ouent offense, to be recovered from the owner of the-stock in civil action in the name of the Stato of Oregon before a Justice of the Peace of the Precinct in which such owner or keeper or either of thorn may reside. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2 1st day of November, 1910. R. D. ALLEN, ' . County Clerk. 11-22-dly-lt 11-24 3twkly Even the mayors are issuing Thanksgiving proclamations. When a man discovers that he ! a fool, he ceases to bo one. SUBSCRIBERS. 1 If you get .your paper by mall kindly watch the tag and see when the time Is up, and remit promptly, or notify u to stop the paper; otherwise bill will be made for the time the paper comes after expira- tlon of last payment. ' Dressed In "Black sad Yellow." Not "football colors," but the col or of the cartoon containing Foley's Hone and Tar, the beat and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not be persuaded to ac cept a substitute, but see that you set the genuine Foley's, Honey and Tar In a yellow cartoon with black let ters. Foley's Honey and Tar con tains no opiates, no harmful drugs and is safe and sure. Red Cross Pharmacy. " The more rain- the merrier next summer. '. Oregon Is still going wet. Many school children suffer from constipation, which is often the cause of soeming 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, T WE CAN DELIVER THE GOODS I t When it comes to LADIES HANDBAGS, all styles of leather t Seal, Goat, Plgakin and Calfskin Bags In the latest shape. Our f prices range from $2.00 to $Z6,oo each, ana are tne ueu iub m ine my. xev us suuw yuu. Commercial Book Store 163 COMMERCIAL STREET. mm h Oinily tigJUt iiJays Kemm Of This Unparalelled Make Room Sale 217 N. Commercial Street Remember, we are quoting you prices on well known makes of shoes. We are not misleading you with unnamed shoes ora sliding scale of discounts or prices. We have the most complete stock of sizes and widths. Make your selection early before our sizes are broken. Sale positively closes December 3 Men's Department .$4.95 217 pair Strong and Garfield's $6.00 values for These are new styles jusi reteivuu. 87 pair Howard & F6ster,s,,$5.00 values, for ..X3.95 147 pair Howard & Foster's and Matchless $4.00 values for ----- r ...t ,,.-.;vW'yy SeveVafnundred pair of $3,50 values for ...L-:$25 Women's Department 35 pairs women's shoes ,$7.00 values, fo'rV... 85 pairs women's shoes, $5.00. values, for ... 235 pairs women's shoes, $4.00 values, for . 157 pairs women's shoes, $3.50 values, for.. 156 pairs women's shoes, $3.00 values for .'. ..$5.25 ..$3.95 ..$2.95 ..$2.35 :.$1.95 . t CASTOR I A For Iafiuits ud Children. Tha Rind Yea Have Always Bought ; Children's Department All children's shess, sizes 5 to 8 values up to $1.75 forSI.OO s All children's shoes, sizes 8 to 1 1, values to $1.85 for $1.35 All misses' shoes, sizes 1 1 to 2, 8 values up to $1 .75 for $1 .00 YE BOOT SHOP Successors to SALEM SHOE STORE I 326 State Street. Phone 616. Bears the Blguature of ....rui II ml
