DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGOX. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1911.
MAY' EXPLAIN
POOR QUALITY
OF COAST COAL
SEATTLE IS LOOVID IPOS WITH
UAFRIESPLI EVES BY THE
JfAVr ON ACCOOT OF TREAT.
MEM OF BLUE JACKETS.
US1TED PBE8H LEAKED WME
San Diego, Calif., March 17. The
Maryland Eagle, printed aboard the
cruiser Maryland, contains an editor
ial that revealed today that Seattle,
Washington, Is not regarded friendly
eyes by the men of the navy.
The editorial, headed, "The Shame
of Seattle," declares that several sai
lors went to the Mammoth skating
rink, on Fourth avenue, Seattle, and
were told they could not skate unless
they wore pea Jackets to hide their
uniforms. They demanded their
money back and left. The men had
similar experiences at other rinks.
The editorial recites the contrast
mg treatment they received else
where along the coast and at Hono
lulu, and expresses the hope that
word of their treatment will reach
the proper authorities for action.
.' It Is said the men reported the In
cident to Captain GHmore of the
Maryland, who cancelled all Bhore
leaves at Seattle and refused to al
low any visitors aboard the cruiser
while In the Puget Sound port.
It Is asserted the navy department
will cut Seattle from Its ports of call
until It can be assured that the uni
form of the navy shall be- welcomed
In Its places of amusement.
GALLOWAY
WILL DECIDE
BOTH CASES
With a vlow of securing a. ruling
on all the questions Involved in the
attack made by property owners on
'the validity of the ordinances provid
ing for the Installation of two sewer
systems In the city, a stipulation has
been entered Into between the par
ties, that both cases shall be decided
at the same time by Judge Galloway,
and that pending an appeal from his
decision, no demand shall be made
Judge Galloway has had the North
Salem newer case under consideration
for some time and had intended to
hand down a decision today. A few
days ago, however, a suit was filed
by property owners attacking the
validity of the ordinance levying an
assessment for the South Salem sew
er, and In It some new questions are
raised. With the purpose of secur
ing a decision upon all the questions,
and expediting matters, the agree
ment above referred to was entered
Into between the attorneys.
o
WILLAMETTE
SANATORIUM
IS ALL RIGHT
CHAMPION
WOLGAST
TO FIGHT
MEETS GEORGE MEMSIC IX THE
RI0 THIS AFTER00. ODDS
3 TO 1 IN HIS FAVOR, BUT HE
HAS A HARD FIGHT.
Some people gained the Impression,
or think they did, from a little story
In yesterday's Journal, concerning
the sudden and miraculous cure of a
patient at the Willamette sanatorium,
that the article reflects on that in
stitution. It Is claimed that it sug
gests that the charge of $9 alluded
ICKITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 17. A
realization that at least three fights
which will net him in the neighbor
hood of 120,000, hinged pn the re
sult of his battle this afternoon with
George Memsic did not prevent Cham
pion Ad. Wolgast from resting this
forenoon. Wolgast remained In bed
until 9 o'clock. After a light break
fast he walked about the grounds at
Doyle's training camp for an hour or
more. Returning, ho chatted with
his wife, Tom Jiones, his manager.
and friends who called to wish him
to therein war thn hill for nna Aav
If such an Impression was conveyed good luck' until noon' when he ate 8
It was erroneous for no such Infer
ence was Intended. Now the fact Is
that the Willamette sanatorium
hearty meal
Wolgast Jumped on the scales,
"Just for fun," he said, to show his
oharges are very reasonable. It Is the frlend8 how llght he reaIly wa8'
custom, however, In all hospitals, to 1 "cver DCTler m my Jlle'
collect a week In advance, and when sald the chamP'n- "I eood
the hero of yesterday's tale asked conQll"'n wnen 1 su"ei , ana
what his bill would be, he was In- lUB ,ew Days 1 nave naQ nera nas
formed that It would be $10.50 for a Deen amily ""'"Cent to tone me up.
week; this being the minimum 1 expecc to wln ,nHme 01 " rouMS
charee. and certnlnlv rhoon enm,h Memsic spent the night at his
The Willamette sanatorium 1b all
right, so are Its charges, and the
little Journal skit certainly had no
mother's home. He retired after a
visit to a theater and arose about 9
o'clock. Memsic, too, weighed in,
intention of conveying any inference and ginned when the beam raised at
otherwise.
The Journal man thought there
was something rather humorous In
the Btory, but It seems all that some
132
Despite the 2 to 1 offered by WiM.
gast's admirers, betting was very
light. Barney Oldfleld made a wag-
other folks could see In It was what er of 200 a(?aln8t $400 of Tom
Van Black saw the $9 charge. j JoneB' monev-
vvoigast win spend tne next ten
"GUILTY," SAYS THE JUDGE I days fl'ta Paso Robles hot springs,
BUT NO USE TO TRY 1II.V taking a thorough rest.
i i "From the springs we will go to
f onited press LEAKED winE San Francisco," said Jmnes. "We
Santa Ana, Calif., March 17. A. L, fight there March 31. After that we
Shoneh, accused of having set fire to will stall around a day or two and
half a dozen homes In San Diego, be- then cut for New York to fill our
Ing tried here on a change of venue,
was freed today by Judge West when
he apepared to plead. to the arsoa
charge, Two previous trials ended In
disagreement.
"You're guilty as the devil," said
Judge West, "but I don't believe It
would do any good to try you again."
o
date with 'One-Round Hogan.' "
n
It Looks Like Kenyon.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Dos Moines, la., March II. With
ther counting of the 4 2d ballot this
afternoon la the fight for the United
States senatorshlp, It was found that
Kenyon lacked Just nine votes of
Tim trvant irnttltla u,m, n ......... nl.t.itlnn u,. Ar.t.,nrl c.o rti.
,..1,U,1J, uBiiun lor tnoir self
assessment.
morrow
ANOTHER VOICE COMES
HfOfl THE TO.HBS
(CXITED IltSS LEASED WIREj
Detroit, Mich., March 1". Suspend
criticism of the military "maneuvers"
was the advise of William J. Bryan
here today.
"I believe in President Taft's Judg
ment In the Mexican situation," said
Bryan. "I do not approve of hasty
criticism of the government in this
move, or of the wild speculations of
a sensational press."
COMMISSION
HAD A LARGE
GREEN RIBBON
Governor West issued a notarial
commission today to S. C. Ness, of
Eugene, and when he opens the en
velope containing It and unfolds the
document he will find running across
It from the top where a pretty bow Is
formed to the bright golden seal at
the bottom, a green instead of the
customary red ribbon.
Now, it must not be gathered from
that that the governor was pairtlcu.
larly celebrating St. Patrick's day,
because he was nt, but Ness re
quested that his commission Issue
that day. He had not requested that
It be decorated with a green ribbon,
but what he did say was that for the
last five years he had' been in the
habit of having his notarial commis
sion renewed on St. . Patrick's dav.
and that he desired it to be done
again this year.. The governor went
him one better, not only renewing
the commission today, but substitut
ing for the customary red ribbon one
of a deep, rich emerald hue.
THE OWNERS
WILL NOT TAKE
AN APPEAL
made men Is that thev hellHvo
firmly In advertising their goods.
servers are predicting his election to-
Artistic Wall
Paper
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THERE is no such variety of ex
clusive designs, colorings or low
prices anywhere in this city as
shown by us.
If you are about to do some new
work or desire to fix up some old,
pay a visit to the largest depart
ment of its kind in Salem. We are
complete "Home Outfitters."
Furniture, Carpets, Drap
eries, Linoleums, Ranges
and Kitchen Ware.
"THE BEST FOR THE LEAST"
The
oipena
Company
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That no appeal will be prosecuted
by the property owners from the de
cision of Judge Galloway In what Is
known as the Court street case Is
now certain, and with the view of
giving the property owners a chance
to bond, the city has agreed to waive
the requirement that they must file
their applications to bond within a
period of 10 days.
This suit was instituted to enjoin
the city from collecting the assess
ment fox the improvement of the
street, on the ground that the ordi
nance levying It ( was Illegal. Judge
Galloway held in favor of the city,
and his decision 'seems a plain and
clear enunciation of the law on the
subject, It has been decided to not
take an appeal. tTndcr the law If the
property owners desire to bond they
must make application within 10
days but the city for the benefit of
the property owners has consented
to waive the requirement.
MOVEMENT
MAY FORCE A
SETTLEMENT;
LIM.AXTOIH Hl'ItRYIN'tt HOME,
AXIJ IT IS HKLIEVFI) CAKHIES
OVERTURE FROM THE REB
ELS BY WIICH PEACE MAY BE
REACHED.
(UNITED r-BESg LEASED WIRE.
San Antonio, Tex., March 17.
'High army officials here today see in
the hurried raturn of Mexican Fi-!
nance Minister Limantjiur to Mexico
City the real answer to the American
mobilization, it Is believed Llman
tour realizes that America seriously
contemplates Intervention, and is
rushing to Mexico City with peace
overtures from the rebels, which he
hopes will clear, the situation.
Preparations were completed to
day for handling the militia officers
during the "maneuveres." One offi
cer from the militia will be assigned
to each company of the regulars.
They will be amenable to discipline
and will be Instructed In camp pitch
ing, sanitation, commissary rrob.
lems and In the handling of trorps
In the field.
More than $2,000,000 worth of
supplies are today stored in the army
warehouses here, and the troops are
practically ready for any development.
Are You Looki
For the Best
Orchard Development
Proposition in Oregon?
We have it.
Call and see us.
The A. C. BOHRNSTEDT CO.
304 U. S. National Bank Bldg.
SALEM, OREGON
Head Oflice, Minneapolis, Minn.
Branch Offices:
Jliicleay and Cresnell, Orog.
JAPAXESE IX CALIFORNIA.
(Continued from page one.)
Contrary to charges recently made, ; Japanese trouble, the general impre-
tliara td tin liners diiItU tv, Un njmtn. 1 dUm t ,1 1 V ....
vuto j'u&v Dinii m mo aujmu-, diuu 10 tuttu uy quics. ana decided
istration in wastiington. Today, In- ' tion, President Taft
stead of expressing ' fear of serious trouble in the bud.
ac-
nipped serious
JAPAN WILL
PLEASE TAKE
DUE NOTICE
COL. ROOSEVELT'S MARTIAL
BLOOD AKOl'SED WILL RAISE
AX ARMY OF CAVALRY AXD
RIDE OVER TO JAPAX IF IT
HOESVT BEHAVE.
frSITEP THESIS MUSED WIRE 1
Albuquerque, N. M., March 17. It
was learned here today that before
leaving here Wednesday former Pres
ident , Roosevelt completed prelimi
nary arrangements for the organiza
tion ,of an entire, division of volun
teer'cavalry to' fight Japan, should
the occasion arise.
Colonel Roosevelt admitted that
the Japanese menace on the Western
coast of Mexico was of the most ser
ious nature and informed his Rough
Rider friends here that in the event
of war he would ask President Taft's
permission to orgnnlze a division to
be recruited solely In the Southwest.
Various Rough Riders admitted to
day that they had been offered com
mands In the event of hostilities.
Colonel Roosevelt came here from
El Paso, where it is said inside In
formation of Japanese activities In
Mexico startled him into making the
tentative arrangements to go to the
front if the necessity arose.
. H was sold this afternoon that
Colonel Roosevelt had been told the
entire Pacific coast was lined with
Japanese.' The 'only explanation of
the mobilization he could give was
that the state department had been
Informed of an , agreement between
the Mikado And President tla
whereby Japan was to get a coaling
base on the West coast of Mexico as
the price for assistance in suppress
ing the present rebellion.
good, and Japan's continuation of ef
forts to secure a coaling station,
naval base or other concessions in
Lower California are taken to be
what President Taft meant when he
admitted that the United States
troops might invade Mexico, "upon
the first necessary cause for action."
Thus, It is believed here today that
if the present mobilization suffices to
thwart the plans of the Mexican con
spirators, who nave been negotiating
with the Japs, the military and naval
demonstration will end. If the mobil
ization fails to bring this result, it is
freely predicted that the army will
Invade Mexico, ostensibly for the pro
tection or American interests, but
really to restore order and to estab-l
lish firmly a government whereby i
American peace and security would
not be menaced by Japanese grants.
The first intimation that an inva-1
sion of Mexico is considered neces
sary, it is thought, will be the mobil
ization of the state militia.
Officials here today do not conceal
their satisfaction over England's ap
proval of President Taft's arbitration
proposition. This is taken to indi
cate the belief that the alliance be
tween England and Japan would be
Insufficient to prevent British opera
tion from forcing England to ally
herself with America in any issue be
tween the United States and Japan.
' tm..t.. niitinuw
Watch our Store Tomorrow
A GREAT
Saturday Surprise
Sale
75 doz. Hawaiian Pineapple 2-11). tins
2 cans fur 23c
We luive made an exceptionally fine purchase on Pineapple and
lifter this is sold we will not be able to buy any more at this price.
WATCH OUR SntPR ISE SALE TOMORROW
Leave your order for The Royal Itiikery German Pastry; Royal
Bread; Home Made. Coffee Cake; Home Made Prune Cuke; Xnt,
Chocolate, Caramel, White and (Sold Cukes. . .
Pineapple nt 2 urns for 23c is the cheapest Canned Fruit, inn can
liny.
Golden Gate Coffee satisfies the most exacting tastes.
Golden Gate Coffee drinkers drink because it's nlwnys uniform.
Send your Orders to our sto re. Ton are nlwnys sure of (jiuillty.
T
Roth Grocery Co.
PHONE 1885-1886
t
410 State Street
MM MMMM MM MM
I U. G. Shipley Company j
" 257-259 Nnrfh I ihortxr 5fwf !
A woman would feel sorry for her
husband's business trouble If e-lie
were not Innately certain that her
husband had no business to have
trouble.
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257-259 North Liberty Street
SALEM, OREGON
Selections by McElroy's Orchestra Afternoon
3 to 5; evenings 7 to 9.
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Saturday Spring Showing of
Misses, Juniors and Chil- f
dren's Suits, Coats and Dresses 1
All latest models-Worsteds, Organdies, Batiste and 8
IVT 1 S M m Ft
novelty Materials.
Misses and Junior Tailored
Suits$12.50 to $35.00.
Misses and Junior Dresses,
$1.50 to $25.00.
Misses and Junior Coats,
$7.50 to $35.00.
Children's Wool Dresses, Chil
dren's Wash Dresses in
Middle and Peter Thompson
models , all sizes.
Children's Coats, Worsteds,
Pongees and Wash Materi
als, all sizes from 2 years to
14 years,
Infants' Coats, Slips, Capes,
Bootees, Bands, Shirts and
complete line of infants'
wear,
Children's six-months to three
years caps, dresses, skirts,
Novelty Hats, all at Popular
Prices.
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