Daily capital journal., January 21, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATIHBAY. JANUARY 21. 1011.
rAGR Frva
Saturday Only
REMNANTS
Each ......
5c
i
These arc remnants of Ginghams, Wash Braids, Silks,
Velvets, Cloth and Trimming Goods
This sale does not begin until 9 a. m.
Each customer is limited to five remnants
WILL HOLD
FUNERAL
TOMORROW
r .
Oriental CreaiT.
OR MAGICAL BEAUTinER
ens A'fAtsautiM amb touts compiuior
It it tfaa duty of rrery woman to preserve her
beaatr, sod area the most beautiful must protect
toeir oompiexioo. a lauuen oompienon, sweet,
The funeral of Joshua Smith, who
was drowned In Mill Creek at the
Winter street bridge Wednesday
night, and whose body was recovered
near the Bush bridge on Church
street yesterday afternoon will be
held from the 1'nltarlan church to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The body was discovered by a
searching party which was organized
by Dr. D. L. Smith, noble grand of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows. The
party consisted at the outstart entire
ly of members of the lodge, but after
the search was launched, It was also
joined by others. The body was first
discovered by H. I. Ellis. It was
found In a clump of trees and partly
covered by debris, near the shore
where the Bush and Mill irtek unite
and but' a short distance from where
Mr. Smith's horse was found on the
night of the drowning. The "water
where It was discovered was' but two
feet deep' and by reason of the action
of the current formed itself Into an
eddy and it was probably the eddy
which prevented the body from being
carried further down stream. The
piece of rope which had been tied
around his waist Wednesday night
when an attempt was made to rescue
him was found upon his person.
Upon the discovery of the body,
Chief of Police Hamilton was notified
land It was taken to the morgue of the
undertaking Arm of ....Lehman &
I Clough.
Indigestion goes
AND STOMACH
FEELS FINE
Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin . in the house, as
any one of you may have an attack
of Indegeselon or stomoch trouble
at any time, day or night.
The harmless preparation will di
gest anything you 'eat and overcome
a distressed, out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to
fill you, or lays like a lump of lead
in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of Indi
gestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food "mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn,- full
ness or heavy feeling In the stomash,
neusea, debiliating headaches, dizzi
ness or intestinal grilling. This will
all go, and besides there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nau
seous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because,
it prevents fermentation and takes
hold of your food and digests it
Just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there..
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery at any drug store,
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent boxes contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any case of Indigestion or any other
stomach trouble.
pore, ana wholesome is somettung every woman,
desires and which can be rendu j obtained oy using
QOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. Thfi
P. J. JOHHSON
HAS ACCIDENT
OHS. P. TRESTLE
well known preparation has been highly recom-j
mended Djr pnyacians, aoirasses, siugera,
.then of fashion for over half a oentory. It
iimders'the sldn Lie the softnws of velvet, leav
ing it clear and pearly white. '
QOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM cures i
Skin Diseases, relieves irritation, soothes and in
vigorates the (kin, beautifies and improves the
complexion and cannot be surpassed when pre
paring for evening attire.
P. J. Johnson sustained painful but
not serious injuries last night when
he drove off the Southern Pacific rail
road trestle over North Mill cretik, on
Twelfth street.
Johnson was returning to his home
in the country, and was driving a
singly rig. - That portion of the street
near the trestle is dark, add It Is
presumed that when the turn In it
was renched Johnson became con
fused and' drove down the railroad
track. Upon reaching the trestle the
WILL OPEX MONMOUTH , and no effort snared to place the.wneeis 01 me rig sua over .me sme
NOKMAIj IX SEPTEMBER school in the front rank of normal ' of the track, and horse rig and drlv-
Ho. 6 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS
TERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Joives Street, New Yorl;
schools.
President J. H. Ackerman, of the
Oregon Normal School, at Monmouth, ,
announces that the Board of Regents
One... of the nicest little homes in
the city. All kinds of bearing fruit
of Normal Schools is making ample and berries.' Price, $1600. $100 down
prep;j-atiiiiis to open the sc.hool in
September. It purposes to secure
the strongest faculty possible; to
plae all buildings in the best of re
pair, and to fit all departments with
up-to-date apparatus. The course of
study will be materially strengthened
1 . '
Bech-
er fell for a distance of about la
i
feet, alighting on the. bank of the
creek. Johnson's cries for help at
tracted people living in the vicinity,
and he was taken to the Sanitarium
for treatment, and is said to be rest-
In PHRV tndav. The horse escaned
' .7 . I
and balance on easy payments,
tel & Bynon. 347 State street.
We have two good lots In Yew Park ! without Injuries of any consequence
on carline and near school, cement 0
walks, sightly location. One lot !' Land owners north of Ontario will
50x165, the other 65x165. Part cash, water a new area by putting in a
Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street. pumping plant.
MARTIN EGAtl
HIS PRIVATE
SECRETARY
I
ONITSD FISSS UASES WUUL
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 21. Mart'n
Egan, mentioned in Washington di:
patches as the probable successor to
Charles D. Norton as secretary to
President Taft, Is a former Sun
Francisco newspaper man, whose sis
terB live there now. He Is editor of
the Manila Times, and has been much
associate with Taft in the Philip
pines and Washington. Egan nic
eompacled Taft on his tour of the
world.
Mrs. Egan was Eleanor Franklyn,
a magazine writer.
Egan was offered the position of
secretary some time ago, but refused
on account of the salary being $Gf 00,
which Is less than he receives In Ma
nila. Taft wants Egan particularly tc
handle the press, as Egan is very
popular, and has held high journal
istic positions. Egan came hurriedly
from Manila to Pan Francisco five
dnys ago, at thu request of Taft
Egan Is 38 years old. was born in
Oakland, Cal., and has' lived in Ma
nila, Tokio and London as a correspondent.
FIRE CRACKERS
ARE FORBIDDEN
IN PORTLAND
. MM
t
if vm, ,iai;rtkt ; if oninv thf insmration of music: if i
you appreciate the art of the masters; if you seek entertainment 1
Dou't Fail to Attend the Recital
at the
-
4
1
Salem Opera House, Tuesday, January 24, at 8 p. m.
LlOOrs open ai t
M. L, Bowman.
Mr. Bowman has Interprets all.
the premier roles of grand opera In
nearly every city In America, and en
joys the distinguished honor of be
ing accounted America's greatest
Basso-Cantante.
His qualification will no doubt en
able him to maintain that proud posi
tion for his generation. , His com
plete mastery of his art enables him
to Mach the lower notes of the scale,
retaining the velvet richness of the
baas.
The charm o( his song is greatly
enhanced by the. purity of the pro
nunciation ot the words of his. text,
without marring the harmony of the
tonal poem.
His mastery of acoustic Is marvel
ous and was achieved by years of
study and experience. The small
room or the great auditorium yield
to his vocal exploitation, so that the
close auditor and the person In thy
f;ir corner of the auditorium are able
to enjoy -to the fullest his marvel
ous interpretation of the most dif
ficult roles.
Pauline Miller Chupman.
.Pauline Miller Chapman has won
her splendid International success
and recognition as an artist of un
usual merit through years of un
faltering devotion to the highest
forms of vocal art.
She is a graduate of Chicago Con
servatory of Music, and enjoyed
years of instruction In the schools of
Italy and Germany, finally finishing
ber tuition under the famous Lani
perti, who is recognized by the world
as its greatest master of vocal In
struction. She immediately sprang into prom
inence in the cities of Germany ai.d
In London, and, upon returning to
America, became soloist for Lister
man and Theodore Thomas' orches
tras. Her voice is of wide range, of
intense dramatic timbre, and her per
fect control permits daring feats' of
vocal enchantment that ever captive
and enthrall her audiences.
Wm. K. Boone.
Mr. William R. Boone, plano
ist, was for many years the
Idol of Newport's esthetic cir
cles. As organist of Trinity
Chapel and later Zabraskl
Memorial Chapel, soon won
him a lasting place in the af
fections of eastern music loy-
ers, The social circles of Bos
ton and New York made con- '
stant demand upon his services
and in company with the fa
mous Russian, dansueses Baron
Hildi Von Rohandahl, appeared
in many of the famous salons
of New York, Boston, and other
eastern cities. His work on
either the piano or organ Is full
of dash, brilliancy, and artistic
technique, which has been ac
quired by few masters of these
Instruments. He blends the
tonal power of the instruments
with a peculiar art and the
rare skill of the accomplished
masters. His production of the
singing tones on the piano are
the wonder and delight of his
auditors. ,
CAMERON HAS
BOTH EYES 00T
FOR SOCRATES
f UNITED PRESS LHARED WIRI.
Portland, Ore,, Jan. 21. If Socrates
the ancient Greek philosopher, would
come suddenly to life and happen to
stray on the beat of Patrolman Cam
eron, he would be arrested on account
of his Grecian garb.
In defending himself today of the
charge of having been uncivil to Ray
mond Duncan, , exponent of ancient
Grecian habits, and wearer of old
time Hellenic costumes, Cameron de
clared that he stopped Duncan be
cause he believed at first that the
modern Greek was a poorly clad wo
man. "I saw what I thought was a poorly
clad Wriiah," said Cameron in his of
ficial report, "and I went up to her
and asked her if she was a woman
and he replied and said she was a
man."
Chief of Police Cox told Cameron
that Duncan was wearing the garb of
Socrates. But it did not impress the
patrolman. ,
"If this fellow Socrates comes on
my beat, I'll pinch him, too," said the
bluecoat, as he backed from the
chief's presence. J
o
COV LI) NOT BLEEP
DURING Till
NIGHT
San Bernardlro, Cal., Jan. .21.
After working at night continuously
for' 15 years, 'Charles Hoirdy, of Den
ver, unable to "sleep, exoept during
the day, endeavored to break him
self of the habit. The effort cost
him his mind, and In a fit of tempor
ary insanity he klHtid hlmsedf. Har
dy, who for 15 yrars was a night-
watchman for the Denver Clay Com
pany, came here recently. Failing to
secure the work to which he was ac
customed, he took a day position,
but found he could not sleep at
night. He broke down yesterday
and shot himself to death.
BARR'S
Experience has perfected Barr'sStock
Established Their Standard, Made
Their Reputation and Proved Their
Guarantee.
Precious Stones, Jewelry, Pearls,
Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Silver
ware, Leathers.
V
Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. A noiseless
echo of Portland's sane Fourth of
July will obtain here China New
Year's and the two weeks' celebra-1
tlon of the Chinaman will go on with
out the usual accompaniment of fire
crackers if the order Issued by Chief
of Police Cox today stands.
Cox denied permission on orders
from the health and police committee.
The Chinese are making strenuous
efforts to have the ukase rescinded.
Several months ago the council
passed an ordinance providing for a
sane Fourth In which the firing of
fire crackers and other explosives was
prohibited. For this reason the Ori
entals' petition was denied.
o
ABANDONED BY CHILDREN
OLD MAN DISAPPEARS
UNITED TIH8S UMSRD WIRI. J
' Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 21, Off!
elals of the Legal Aid Society and
the police today are searching for
John W. Appiegate, 88, once famous
civil engineer, who, disappointed be
cause he has not received help from
children who loved him In the days
when he was wealthy, has disap
peared. Appiegate recently served
ten days for vagrancy. Former
friends wrote to Is children in Phila
dephla and . Newport The letters
have remained unanswered.
We have one six acre tract left,
one mile from town on good road.
This is one of the prettiest tracts in
the country. Price $1200; easy terms,
Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street.
The Barr Standard is behind every
article purchased at this store, and
you can be sure that when it comes
from Banc's its correct.
Corner State & Liberty Sts.
AGREE OJf RECIPROCITY
"WITH THE CAADIA?iS
Washington, Jan. 21. Reciprocity
between Canada and the United
States has been agreed upon. The
state department here today an
nounced that a satisfactory agree
ment between the two countries had
been reached. The terms of the
agreement will be given out simulta
neously at Washington and Ottawa,
probably Thursday.
Five room bungalow Just complet
ed. Tinted walls, Dutch kltohea,
modern plumbing, two blocks of
State street car line.' Price $1650;
part cash, balance easy payments..
Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street.
LITTLE BANTAM WEIGHTS
FEELVRETTY "SCRAPPY'
Administrators' Final Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all of
whom it may concern.
That E. A. Popham has filed his
final account with the estate of Elva
McKInney Popham, deceased. In the
County Court for Marlon County, Ore
gon, and
That said Court by an order duly
made and entered of record therein
has fixed Thursday, the 23rd day of
February, 1911, at the hour of 10 a.
m., of said day, at the County Court
house In Salem, Marlon County, Ore
gon, as the time anj place of-hearing
final account.
Dated this 21st day of January,
1911.
E. A. POPHAM,
Administrator.
FRANK HOLMES,
Attorney for Administrator.
1-21-Ct-sat
These talented artists will afford a rare and unusual opportunity
to musicians and music lovers, and a brilliant, satisfactory and
delightful entertainment for all classes of amusement seekers to hear a superb recital.
Salem Opera House, Tues., Jan. 24 at 8:15 p. ra. Admission ?1.00
Port au Prince, Haytl, Jan. 21.
Battle is expected at or near Sal
trou; Haytl, within the next few
hours between a force from Santo
Domfngo, which crossed the border
at Grand Grozler, and is marching
toward the former town, and the
troops of thp.Haytlen republic Large
forces of infantry and artillery are
being rushejlto the, front, all efforts
at conciliation by the British and
German residents having apparently
failed. ly
WILL PAY INDEMNITY
FOR EXECUTING CANNON
fnNiTRD ver.nn um wire.)
New Orleans, La., Jan. 21.
News that :the Nicaraguan govern
ment, in expiation for the execution
of Leroy Cannon, the American fill
buster, will bestow alarge pension
on his relatives was brought from
Nicaragua by Colonel Paul Mason,
of New York, who arrived here today
Mason said that prompt action would
be taken in the matter.
Mr. Buyer
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR CITY PROPERTY. ?
If so, we have a large list of homes ranging In price from $1,000
to $10,000, which are located in all parts of the city. Or if you want,
to build your own home, no matter in what part of the city we have
f it. '. .
DO YOU WANT SOME FARM PROPERTY?
We have farm tracts of 10 and 20 acres. . , .
We have fruit tracts of various acreage. ,
We have grain farms.
We have dairy farms and
WE HAVE ALFALFA LAND.
i- Come In and Investigate, we are at your service. . ,
Meyer & Thielsen
X 490 STATE STREET
PHONE JTAIJf 193 -f
Limestone Broadcaster t
Sow your Land Plaster wlththe Liincntiie HimuuIcuhUt, tha only
plaster sowing machine to do t ho work. Sows evenly, f.ulverlzes
lumps. Wind does not affect sowing, and ns a whea' broadcaster
it has no eqii'il
C0PVlt,H
Why on Earth
Do you keep on spending your feed
money to poor advantage?
We're supplying a hundred cents'
worth of feed value for every dollar
spent with us, and your stuck will
approve of every cent of the expendi
ture here.
It's time to put your money where
It will bring you the biggest returns:
That's here, as one trial will convince
xm.
Salem Manufacturing Company
AV. W. IU-idnley, Prop. LHJO X. Front Htiwt
4!ttM4tMMHMHmmm4WHHH'4M4M
Ito-night only)
Fifty acres of fine land on Garden
Jload, within four miles of town.
Well drained and all under cultiva
tion. Price, $130 per acre. Bechtel
& Bynon. 347 State street
at the Mascot Theatre
The Original
Johnson
Jeffries
you.
Fletcher & Byrd
Phone Main 156
312-320 X. Commercial St.
I Motion Pictures, taken at Reno Nevada
Sensation of the age
Secure Your Seats Early
44 t MIMtM TTTTTTT,