Daily capital journal., February 21, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON'. TUESDAY, FKBBl'AltY 21. 1911.
To-Morrow
WednesdaySurpriseSale
PETTICOATS 98c
These are great values atthis price, Plain black with a
fluted Persian ruffle, black and white with fluted ruffle
and all Persian with a full fluted ruffle, All of these hav.e
the double ruffle, insuring double wear, They are cut full
and you will wish you had more of them when you see
how they wear,
They will go rapidly so come early, None sold before
8:30,
IN THE ANNEX
Latest Styles of
HATS for MEN
A splendid showing of the
most popular and dressy
styles are ready, The
qualities are strictly up to
standard of the Good
Goods Store.
See some of these hats in
the men's clothing window
CITY NFWS.
)(C jf( )fc 9ft ft )(
See Derby A Wilson
For West Salora lots.
2-15-tf
Notice
That I will bo responsible for no
dobts contracted by any one but my-'
self. J. B. Goudy. 2-21-3t
Don't Forget
The Lenders' Club stunt night and
soctul tonight nt the Y. M. C. A., 8
o'clock, Bharp. A flue program and
eats. Couio and bring a friend.
After flic Vaudeville Show
At St. Joseph's hull, February 22,
refreshments will be served. Admis
sion 25c.
Don't Fernet To I'liicc
Your next grocory order with the
Sanitary Rrocery. Wo have the best
bread niado. Phone 131 or call the
Sunset Grocery Co.
For Hrlrnllllc
Face and niusseua work call at
Cathorlno M. Williams' Beauty Par
lors. Rooms 318-319 II. S. Uank
building.
To JHnciihs l'liYCinciit
There will be a meeting of prop
erty owners of North I.tborty street
nt council chiunberK tonight nt 7:30
to discuss pavement.
Library Closed
Will bo closed on Thursday and
Friday of this week while being
moved to Its new quarters in the
Eckorlon building. All books falling
duo on thoso clays may be kept until
Saturday, when the library will bo
open as usual for circulation. There
will be no story hour ou Saturday
morning, as miiiouncod.
jr . f TJ , We publish all the ingredients of
JtllCn. JtlQir Ayer'sI,ar Vigor. Your doctor
can thus quickly decide any hair
question. He can see at once it cannot color the hair.
Ak him about falling hair, dandruff, thin hair.
Huie Wing
Big Stock of all
1.:0 night gowns; sale.. $1.00
$6.50 silk skirts $4.50
Waists, all kind. $1.00 to $4.20
75c union suits; sale SOo
White muslin underwear
on big sal this week.
Wrappers 75c, $1, $1.15, $1.50 up
$1.75 house dress; sale. ..$1.25
35c yd. embroidery....... S5o
ALL (iOOlM 310 AX! 3.1 rF.lt CKXT I.KSH.
325 N. Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon
Our Great
MEN'S SHIRTS
SPECIAL
$1,00 and $1.25 vals 84c
$1,50 values $1.19
$1,75 and $2 vals $1,27
These are new shirts but
the shipment was sent
through an error on the
part of the factory, The
saving is yours .Only sizes
16, 16 1-2 and 17, A
window full of these in
the annex.
Hour Koy Iliicklnirliiitii
And Aug. Iluckcnutlno
bp)1i Hall, February 22,
at St. Jo-
All Odd Fellow s-
Chemeketa Lodge No, 1 and so
journing members are requested to
meet at the hall at 12:30 Wednesday,
February 22, to attend the funeral of
I "in ,ain ui uuier, jir, ai. DUVIH. liy
order of D. L. Smith, Noble Grand.
Hear' Mrs. Kiilser
In a song and dunce at St.
Joseph's
Illull February 22.
I'rnpnsiilN for Furnishing Wood
lllds will be received till Saturday
noon, February 25th, nt the ofllce of
the superintendent, for furnishing
500 cords of fir wood to the Oregon
School for Deaf Mutes, Bids on a
part of tho whole amount desired,
and on first and second growth, will
be considered.
E. C. TILLING! 1AST, Supt.
2-21-41
Col. I Infer Not Going to Portland
An Item la this morning's States
man, under a Portland date line,
staling that Col. llofer Is going to re.
move to that city has no foundation
In fact. It grow out. of tin item In
the Portland Telegram, which said
ho was going to open up otllces In
tho I'nlted States Hunk Building at
Portland. Ho has opened ollUies In
the I'nlted States Hunk Hulldlng nt
Sulem, and has no Intention of mov
ing to Portland.
A lloxlntr Contest
Roy Welch today received a phone
call from Vancouver Wellington, to
come over and meet Dick Smith In a
six round boxing contest. Welch
leaves In tho morning and will per
forin the llttlo social function tomor
row evening. The winner grabs the
stakes In full.
Sang Co.
Kinds Goods
Silk and dress goods, all
kinds.
$3.25 bw eater; sale $2.25
$3.50 children's coats; sale $2.50
$12 ladles' coats $7.50
$1.50 wool shirts $1.00
Pants ..,.$1, $1.50, $3, $2.50 up
$1.75 blankets; sale $1.25
Shoes at 20 per cent lawer
Matting, yd 20c, 23c, 25c
ARE FACING
LONG TERM
IN PRISON
CHIKK HAMILTON AX! DAY OF
KICEIl Itl'ICKHAKDT SKCVRKS
CONFESSION'S FItOM PRISON.
KHS TO RUINING A YOUNG
(illtL.
Convinced that Charles Rapp, who
was arrested by Day Officer Burk.
hardt and Night Patrolman Whit-
latch on the cluwge or stealing a
bicycle was guilty of a graver of
fense that of luring young girls to
i bis tent on tho banks of the Willam-
etto river, and sustaining immoral
relations with them, Chief of Police
Hamilton and Day Officer Burkhardt
yesterday afternoon cleverly drew
: from him a confession, which not
only Involved himself, but entangled
I Roy Williamson in the meshes of the
! law for a similar offense, and both
were bound over this morning by
Judeo Elgin to the grand jury under
a bond of $50 Oeach.
After Rapp was arrested for steal
ing the bicycle he strenuously denied
being guilty. Day Officer Burkhardt,
however, decided to Investigate and
gather evidence against him, and,
when he denied his guilt again, con
fronted him with Indisputable pifiof,
with the result that he confessed.
Chief Hamilton and Day Officer Burk
hardt also suspected him of having
been fntlmate with girls under the
statutory age, and, springing what
little evidence they had along this
line they drew from him a confes
sion that he had been intimate with
a young girl, whoHe name we with
hold, who is but 15 years of age.
(iirl Involves Williamson.
Confronting the girl with his con
fession, she admitted the truth of It,
and, upon belli gfurther Interrogated,
she admitted to having had Immoral
relations with Roy Williamson. Tak
ing her confession they managed to
serure one from him, and his arrest
followed.
Rapp lived In a tent ne:i,r the river
bank, and he prevailed upon the
girl to come and visit him there,
while Williamson had her come to
his room. Both being arraigned
this morning waived their examina
tion. In addition to the $500 bond,
Judge Klgln placed Rapp under a
$200 bond for the stealing of the
bicycle. Neither had furnished
bonds lute this afternoon.
Tho penalty of tho offense with
which they are charged Is from three
to 20 years In the state prison.
o
noses ens ixnvx
l'OHTLAXirS POIM LATIOX
HNITKn I'llKSS I.KASKI) WII1B.1
Washington, Feb. 21. The popula
tion of Seattle, Spokane, Portland
and San Francisco were considerably
reduced over first estimates today
when tho final counts were given out
by Chief Durand of the census bureau.
"Padding, overcounting, deliberate
conspiracies and unintentional mis
takes have tended to complicate the
determining of the correct population
In various cities," snid Chief Durand
In a bulletin issued today.
The corrected totals of the follow
ing cities were given nut:
Seattle 237, lilt, previously an
nounced as 248,382; Spokane 101,
402, given as 10!),(195; Portland 207,
21l( previously announced as 222,
953; San Francisco 41(i,!H2. given ns
420.2114; Ilelllnghain, reduced from
27.HI4 to 24.2MS, and Aberdeen from
I5.r.!8 to U.tiliO.
Tlx, nl,,, I, , r AM.,.w,.,.w.l( .......
. it,- nijin nun, i. in ,ii in iii-n,.,i ia mud
reduced from 30t!,078 to 301,408, and!
Ilolse, Idaho, from 10,782 to 17,358.
Workers Working South.
H'SlTKn I'llKSS l.HASKD WIIIK.)
Montague Cal., Feb. 21 Ninety In
dustrial Workers of the World to
day are marching toward Fresno, af
ter a day's rest here. They left for
Weed, a lumber town, 2S miles south
declaring they would augment their
ranks there. A square of railroad po
lice is following them ou a train.
Sunny Monday laundry
oap is most efficient for deali
ng carpets removing grease
.pots from clothing washing
ace curtains and doilies and
.'or every other cleaning pur
pose, ft contains no rosin,
.vashes woolens and flannels
.vithout shrinking, and works
in any kind of water. Its mar
velous dirt-atarting quality
spares your back and saves
your time.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
I SUMY !
Sided IfMicfff
Git thi Original and Ginulni
HORLICK'8
171 ALT ED MILK
Thi Food-drink for All Agis.
For Infants, Invalk3,and Growing chUren.
PureNutriiion,upbuil(ling the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask (or HORLICK'S.
la No Combine or Trust
FCXEKAL OK Jl'IKiK LORD.
(Continued from Page 1.)
his bier are gathered the governor
and other state officials with many of :
the leading citizens of his adopted
state; all mouring the loss of one)
who for more than 40 years has been !
the foremost resident of Onegon. I j
i
ceased soldier, jurist and statesman, !
who lies before us cold In death, was !
Iai. 1,1 n n.on tn he r a llied exclu- ,
a
slvely by any one state. Rather he
was a resident of Oregon and a citi
zen of the United States.
Though unworthy, yet It is meet
that a pioneer and one who was a stu
dent of the old pioneer university
when the deceased first came to this
city and one who has known him in
timately for two score years and has
learned to love and honor. him for
his nobility of character and high
standard of manhood, should say a
few words on this occasion as to his
character and life.
Judge Lord was of Southern par
entage and in early life was a Jack
sonian Democrat as was his father
before him, but his service as a sol
dier In the Civil War and his inti
mate acquaintance and association
with Lincoln and other founders of
the Republican party induced him to
become associated with that party,
but In no sense was he a partisan
when the welfare of his country was
at stake.
In 1894 I was the Democratic nom
inee for governor and had hopes of
election until I learned that the de
ceased Jurist was my opponent on the
Republican ticket. So intrenched was j
he In the love and confidence of the j
masses that no man living could de-
feat him when once before the peo-
pie. As a soldier on the battlefield I
in defense of flag and country, he '
was absolutely fearless; when the j
cloud of war had passed, he was the i
most domestic of men. In the legls-!
lature, his record was that of a j
statesman and patriot. As a jurist j
Ills long service on the supreme j
bench registers the high-water mark !
of his name and fame, l'he young !
student who seeks a high standing I
as a lawyer receives Inspiration and
wisdom from the decisions of Judge
Lord. Every jurist and lawyer In the
land recognizes Lord's decisions and ;
legal opinions as the embodiment j
of sound law and good common :
sense. Truly he was the Nestor of
the Oregon Uench and Par and we j
honor ourselves In paying tribute to
Mm.
The deceased was one of the finest ,
specimens of the common people,
whom he so dearly loved, I have ever
known. The governor of the state re
quested that the body of the de
ceased jurist, soldier and statesman
lie In state In the capltol building and
his funeral be made a state affair,
but knowing the dread of ostentntion
and the retiring chnracter of the de
ceased, the bereaved wife was im
pelled to decline tills deserved honor.
We have too many millionaires and
too many paupers, but not enough of
the common people, the moving pow
er for good In religion, politics and
material prosperity. Of this latter
class was our friend and brother,
William Paine Lord.
.u ipei) o twit nMiAv.
(Continued from page 1.)
meat of Ferry str et stated that it
was not suffliitMit to stop the work,
and directed that specifications and
plans be drawn for the laying of bit
uUthle. Similar action was taken with re
gard to Thirteenth street and Che.
meketa street the pavement to be
concrete, nnd bids were ordered ad
vertised for, the pavement of Asylum
avenue and Twenty-fourth street, the
pavement to be bitullthtr. The city
recorder was a'so dlrerted to adver
tise for bids for Bellvue.
To Hiiild Many Sldewnlkn.
Resolutions were passed directing
the construction of plank walks on
the north s'de of Marlon street in
front of the property belonging to
the heirs rf Fred Hurst; on the ast
.slde of Eighteenth street In front of
blink 4 t'Kp'tal addlt'on: on the west
side of Liberty street In front of
block 3 Conklln'8 rvtdltlon. on the
west side of Capitol in front of the
proierty of H. H. Craig, and on the
west side of Shlpp'ng iitreet.
To Ixik for Quarry.
A resolut'on was passed directing
the mayor to appoint a committee of
three to asivrta'n what a quarry near
the city ran be purchased for. Mayor
Lachoiund appointed Councilmen
Moffltt, Manning and White on the
committee.
Two Resignations.
Two resignations were received-
Miss Bessie Schultz, who has been;
doing the city's stenographic work,
tendered her resignation and E. L. j
Townsend, who has been serving as
chemical engineer for the station on
Ferry street, also resigned. U C.
Brethem was elected to sueheed
Townsend. Miss S'-hultz's place still
remains vacant.
Ordinances Passed.
The following ordinances were
passed: An ordinance regulating
posting, and an ordinance regulat
ing peddling. An ordinance ame.nd
Ig the present building ordinance was
read the second time and referred to
a committee.
IF YOU DON'T
KNOW BEANS
LEARN NOW
Back In the old town of Uoston
there are thousands of young women
of "ie character and ability who are
U'ug uu iiexi iu suuvauuu niBe
and who want to come to Oregon to
work, and, with the view of assisting
them in their ambition, Rev. Herbert
Johnson has written to Governor
West, asking him If he cannot advise
him as to how to proceed to secure
employment for them.
Rev. Johnson Is the pastor of the
Warren avenue Baptist church at
Boston. In his letter he says:
"Around us here there are thousands
of women of fine character and ex
cellent ability who are living on next
tb starvation wages. Is there not
proper employment for some of them
In Oregon?" He further states that
there are among them many compe
tent school teachers and stenograph
ers. Real Estate
Bargains
BELOW we give a few of our real
good buys. In case none of these
are just what you want, you can
get a larger list to choose from by
calling at our office.
$2,500
WILL buy a good 7-rooni
house, with electricity,
plastered
gas, bath,
toilet, sewer, barn, fruit
shade trees, alley, etc.; 2
trees,
blocks
from the court house. Terms.
$5,000
WILL buy one of the best up-to-date i
7-room houses In Salem, on a paved I
street, close to state house; all '
modern, with conveniences; fruit !
trees and shade trees. It you are
..w..,, ,..., u oumruuiiB
good, don't overlook this snap.
35 Acres
FOR a few days we can sell 35 acres
of good soil, well improved, with a '
plastered house, barn, for only $",
500. Half a mile from city limits.
We have another tract close by for ;
$6500, for 15 acres well Improved, j
with house and barn; 7 acres In:
bearing fruit; 2 cows, wagon, hack,
tools, chickens, etc., go with this !
place; half mile from city limits.
160 Acres
ON beautiful Howell Prairie, all un
der cultivation, and the very best
of soli, dark, deep and rich; rolls'
gently nnd is well drained.
$135 per acre. ,
Price,
80 Acres
ON Howell Prairie; 55 acres under (
cultivation; balance timber; build- '
Ings are old, but fences are good.
Price, only $100 per acre. Will
make an ideal dairy farm.
259 Acres
RICH, bottom lands 200 acres under
cultivation; balance timber and
pasture; very best of sandy loai,
especially adapted for hops,
peaches, potatoes or alfalfa, or, in
fact, anything that requires extra
rich soil. Price, $95 per aero.
Terms If desired.
Vacant Lots
110x125, on a good corner; sidewalks
on both sides. Sewer and taxes
paid. Abstract furnished. Located
on 2 carllnes. Price, $700. Terms
if desired.
AVE have lots In North and South
Salem for sale on the easy payment
plan: $5 down and $5 per month;
no .interest.
$700 for a Corner
WE have a fine corner close to State
street, with some beautiful trees;
lot, 50x150, Terms If desired.
HAVE you seen
If not, let us tell you
dueement we are offering to build-1
ers. Price of lots range from $175 !
to $500, and Include all improve
ments. Easy terms.
RLTHTEL BYNOX
State Street
TfL 452
Hakes Hons Baking Easy
pa
III :
.U
Absolutely Pure
Tfm niifv baklntt powder
made from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
H ALUM.N3 LIME PHOSPHATE
-
Great Falls, Mon., Feb. 21.
Members of the Montana Sta,te
Association of Commerhial
Travelers will congregate here
March 3 to arrange for a meet
ing of delegates from the states
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, the two Dakotas, Wy
oming and Mlnnesotai, who will
convene with a view of organiz
ing the Northwestern Develop
ment League. They will form the
league for the purpose of divert,
ing western immigration Into
the Northwest.
A call for a meeting for the
association has been issued by
President George Matthews.
LOGICAL KCZEM.l REMEDY
MILD, SOOTIIIXiJ WASH
Although many different kinds of
remedies have been tried for the
cure of Eczema and other skin di
seases, it has been proven by years
of tests and thousands of cases that
the only possible cure is in the form
of a liquid. This Is a mild, soothing,
healing wash made of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol, Glycerine, and a fejv
other Ingredients, compounded so
carefully that each one has Its proper
effect.
This simple compound Is now made
up in the I). D. D. Prescription so
harmless that it will clear the
blotchy face or wash away the pim
ples as readily as It will stop that aw
ful itch and cure the worst case of
Eczema.
Try D. D. I).. It is wonderful what
It will do for any kind of skin trou
ble. No matter what it Is D. D. D.
, wi )rove to you that can b(J j
-cured. The very first drops will give
: yn ,nst;int r(1,ipf
Get a 25c trial bottle today.
J. C. Perrv, Druggist.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
LAND PLASTER
Empire Brand
Call and see it.
Drain Tile and Cedar
Posts.
The Chas. K.
Spaulding Logging
Company
Oilice, Front mid Ferrj. Phone 1S.'1I).
l n t
reea torn
Another car oi that fine East
ern Corn Just In. Remember
the price is lower than wheat
and is the cheapest hog feed on
f the market.
J Try a sack or so for your
chickens. It makes them lay.
j Seed Grain
I Our stock of seed oats,
t Wheat. Barley, Vetch and
t Gra8S "id Clover Seeds is com-
J nlete and our prices are right
I We have our own cleaner and
t clean everything .In first class
shape.
is u aesirea. ' fv i iff t
SmiEi! D.A.hite & Sons
Feedmen and Seedmen.
Poultry and Bee Supplies
PHONE MAIN 160.
Commercial St.
Sa'em. Ore. t
.
STATISTICAL.
XEW IXTORPOHATIONS.
The following articles of incorwr
ation were filed today with the sec-.,
tary of state:
Farewell Construction company
Three Points; capital, J10,0'i0.
Colorado Orchard company, Grann
Pass, capital, 125,000.
j. i. l.uniDer company,
Grove, capital, $1,000.
Cottas
Baltimore Baking
company, port.
land; capital, $2,000.
T. W. Jenkins & Company,
Port-
land; capital, $50,000.
Vale-Malhuer Oil company,
land; capital, $100,000,
Port-i
Losll & Holzer, Portland;
$5,000.
capital,
Seaside Creamery
side; capital, $500.
Company. Sea-
o
l'LAXS A XI) DKAWIXUS. '
(Continued from Vaga 1.) I
use your proving ground for testigg
our.gunb. We have been allowed to
put our. naval officers on board your
ships to study ydur navy and meth
ods. These new ships will be more
powerful than any in your navy in.
deed, than any In the world."
o
,
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE An extra good five-acre
tract, with Improvement, lots of
fruit and fine soil for gardening.
Price $2300; one-half cash, balance
two years time. See Home Realtr
Company, Room 7, Murphy block,
Salem, Ore.
LOST One antique earring, between
Hotel Marion and State and Liber
ty streets, Saturday evening.
Phone 1728 for reward. 2-23-3t
FOR RENT 6 Mi acres in city limits.
Call phone Farmers 24-X. 2-21-3t
FOR SALE CHEAP Small pair
drivers 3 years old; 2 saddle ponies
and saddles. Phone 1525 to find
owner. 2-21-St
LOST ON STREET Brooch with
white face. Please return to C. H.
Jones, Statesman office. 2-21-3t
TO RENT 23 acres of hops and
8 acres of choice beaverdam gar
den land. Each tract near Oregon
Electric car line. For further par
ticulars address W. H. Egnai, Ger
vais, Route 2. Phone Farmers. 36
2-21-tf
Oottaqe Undcrtakinq Parlors.
Modern in every detail. Lady assist
ant. Corner Cottag"? and Chemeketa.
Dnone 724.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem. O
MONEY TO- LOAN
THOS. K. FORI)
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem. Or
BIG LAXD SN AP XO. 4.
52 acres 3 miles from MonmouU
and Independence. The soil Is excel
lent and drains well; 12 acres of
splendid commercial orchard. Build
ings cost $3500 and are new. With
place goes much personal property.
This lovely country home for $7000.
Will make terms and take some Sa
lem Income property.
MONMOUTH HEAL ESTATE (
Jloninnuth, Ore. l-21-tf-
111(5 LAM) SX'AP 0. 3
123 acres, four miles from Mon
mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or
chard, buildings timber, water, very
sightly; a great bargain at $50 Per
acre. $3150 will handle this.
M0XMOUTII HEAL ESTATE fO
Monmoutli, Ore. 1-21-tf-
Chlldron cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO Rl A
: Bargains,
Bargains, :
Bargains. :
Wc will occupy our new
store in the Y. M. C. A.
Building March 1st, :
aiid
To save expense of mov-
ing the goods, will give
our patrons unparalleled
bargains,
Satisfaction Ctiarantead.
Place your order early, j
J. A. Leggitt
t The High Grade Grocer
i 20-1 X. Com. SU Phone Main 66
j