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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1911)
PA OB EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL J0UH5AL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAT, MARCrT 17, 1911. Extra Special Tomorrow Only Men's Shoe Special $3.50 and $4.00 values $2.55 pair. Patent leather blucher and button gun metal styles. See the men's shoe window. Saturday Only $2.55 pair Just received, the thiru shipment of Waterproof Foulard Silks Exclusive patterns, shown only by the "Good Goods" store. An ex ceptionally large variety of colors to choose from. See the window showing on the Court Street side. The "$500 for a Name" contest is now on. Described in last night's issue CITY MEWS. Opera House Friday Night Oponlng of Salem's Athletic Club. Don't miss It. 3-15-3t Mne Room House For rent. Central location. Lease if desired. For terms, see Star Land Company, 222 N. Commercial street. 8-16-5t Planting Season Now Here We have a fine assortment of prunes, peaches, and Lambert cher ries, also ornamental trees and rosoa. Armstrong Nursery company 491 East Court street. e-o-d-lm Wauled- Contract with good gardeners for a number of acres of cucumbers for pickling purposes. Gideon 8tolz Co., corner Summer and Mill streets. Phono 26. ,1-17-wk Memorial Day Must 1W Observed Stmto Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman believes that the schools throughout the Btate should appropriately obsnrve Memorial Day, and will send circulars to the schools, embodying his opinions on the sub ject, and containing appropriate se lections and addre8 for the cel ebration of the day. AVIH Write About Oregon System Burton J. Uondrlrka, a member of the editorial stuff of MuCluro's Mag. aalno, who In preparing a miring of articles on the Oregon system of gov ernment had a conference Gover nor West about It Way. lie Is securing the views of prominent men throughout the state on the subject, and will embody thorn In the articles he In preparing. 444 -LAS The J inciwmif A-rrn T U Tliermodjne A sure cure for erysipelas. Sold at all drug stores. 3-16-3t Water Right Adjudicated The Board of Control has Mod de crees with the circuit court of Crook county adjudicating water rights on the Tumalo and Squaw rivers, In Eastern Oregon. (inllowuy Itetiirnn Home After listening to a number of mo. tlons nnd alHo awarding a decree In a divorce oaae this morning, Judge Galloway tnday returned to his home at McMlnnvlllo. He will return and hear further ciwos on March 27. To Take Testimony James T. Chlunock. superintend ent of Water Division No. 1, will loave tomorrow for linker City, where, for a period of 10 days, he will take testimony V Hiking to the adjudication of water rights on the North Powder river. Overrules Motion Judge GuOloway this morning over ruled a motion mndo by the defense to make the allegations of the com plaint norn certain In the case of Sara Smith, Incompetent, by her gunr dlan, W. C. Wlnslow, against Hen nett, et al. The suit wns brought for an accounting. Will Improve Slielltum Station The Railroad Commission toduy received a letter from the manage ment tot the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company advis ing It that the company will enlarge the station at Shelbiirn and make ar rangements for a suitable waiting i;oom. Complaint against the station had been filed with the commission by citizens of Shelburn. DAY; TOMORROW (Saturday) will be last day of our sale. Then prices will be regular again; there is a saving of from $1.00 to $2.00 on every pair that will be bought to morrow in our store. ones-Harritt STATE STREET Work on Journal Is Completed. That the roll-call to senate bill No. 2S2 and which Increases the salary of the state engineer Is lost; that sen ate bill No. 192 and which regulated the tare weight of grain sacks was never enrolled and that senate con current resolution No. 7 never reached the bouse Is in substance the report of Calendar Clerk John Hunt who has been employed for the last two weeks In checking over the seir ate Journal and who completed, his labors today and submitted his re port to the secretary of state this af ternoon. 15,000 Items Checked. The report further shows that 15, 000 Items were checked over and that 55 pages of duplicate matter was taken out of the Journal and 75 pages of omissions Inserted. The original roll calls to several house bills were also lost but they were supplied from duplicates. Will Not Affect BUI. If an opinion of Attorney General Crawford announced several days ago Is a correct statement of the law, the missing roll-call will not In validate the bill Increasing the state engineer's salary. His opinion was to the effect that when a bill is signed by the president of the senate and the speaker of the house It is prima macla evidence thatrft'nas been regularly passed and that to in validate It that it must be arnrma tlvely shown that It was not regular ly passed and that this can not be done by showing the records were mutilated or missing. Big Specialist Bend. Pasadena, Calif., March 17. Dr W. Edward Hlbbard, one of the best known eye and ear specialists in the West, died at midnight from burns received In the bathroom of his home early yesterday. Dr. Hlbbard en- tered the bathroom clad In his night clothes. He carried an unllghted pipe in his mouth. It Is believed that he tried to light his pipe and that the flames were communicated to his clothing. Hlbbard was about 50 years of age. He bad been consulting specialist In several of the county's greatest hos pitals. o Oak lodge Call f,or our auto to shpw you lots on easy payments, $10 down, $10 per month. Meyer & ThltBen. Phone 193. For the Lntest And best Edison records and phon ograph supplies, you can get them at Hillman & Peters, 247 North Com mercial street. eod-tf Those Good Fat Hens Are Just what you want for your Sunday dinner. We dress- them to your order. Try our bread. Call or phone 131 your order early. The Sunset Grocery company. Dr. Fitzgerald Honored I Dr. Fitzgerald, of Gervals, was to day ejected superintendent pf the State Sanitarium for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Ha succeeds Dr. Clement, and will assume charge on April 1. California Wants Wing A hearing Is being held this after, i noon bedore Governor West on a I requisition issued by the governor of California for the return t,o San Francisco of L. W. Wing, who Is wanted by the authorities for Issuing checks without having funds In the bank with which to meet them. Rules Against City- Judge Galloway yesterday after noon rendered a decision against the city In the case of A. W. Dennis, et al., against the city of Salem, an ac tion brought to 'restrain the city from changing the south boundary lino of East. State street, and issued a permanent injunction. I The Congregational Ladles ! Will give a cooked food sale to morrow, Saturdny, from 1:00 to 5:00, 'at Fry's drug store. 4 Shoe Co. ALARMED ABOUT THE YORKTOWN HAS XOT ItEKN IIKARD FROM KIXCK SHE LEFT EXSEXABA, PRESUMABLY MOX DAY CAR RIES A CREW OF 176. OSITED PRESS LEASED WIDE Washington, March 17. Grave alarm was felt at the na.vy depart ment this afternoon for the safety of the gunboat Yorktown, which was due at San Bias, Mexico, two days ago, from San Diego. It was admitted by naval officials that the vessel wa overdue, and that nothing- had been heard from Its commander, but, despite evident un easiness, the officials maintained that they believed there was little cause for fear that the vessel would not be heard f torn shortly. The Yorktown carries a crew of 176 men and eight lofficers. She left San Diego laBt Saturday night on a cruise down the Mexicaln coast, and was last heard from at Ensenada. There the Yorktown remained only a few hours, while her officers paid visits of courtesy to the Mexican of ficials. The Yorktown then steamed south and since 'that time, so far as the navy department know9, no word has been received from her. Yorktown Sailed Monday. San Diego, Cal., March 17. When the gunboat Yorktown sailed south from Ensenada last Monday sher had clearance papers for Magdalena bay. Since that time nothing jof a positive nature has been heard of her In San Diego, but there is a strong impres. slrn here that the gunboat la in close touch w'lth the cruiser fleet. 1'nusually calm weather has pre vailed along the lower coast during the absence of the Yorktown. WILL MINE THE HARBOR1 ALL RIGHT lUNITED 1BKS3 LEASED WIT1E Washington, March 17. War de partment officials today would not deny that mines are to be placed at the approaches of San Francisco har bor, but they professed to be ignor ant of any official plans. "No such orders have been Issued, but If the coast officers are planning such a move, they are doing so on their own Initiative," said General Weaver, head of the coast artillery service. "We do not keep mines in the water, but occasionally they are placed there and tested. We even explode one sometimes in an effort to blow up a target. Such tests are conducted to make sure that the wir- ing and equipment)' are In good con dition." ' General Wearer, refused to say anything regarding, the significance of the expected action at San Fran cisco. He maintained the same attl- tude as he has held toward the whole maneuver" question. 0 Tlils Is Consoling. united mess leased wiiih. Washington, March 17. Formal assurance that the Americans and federal troops captured at Casns Cnuides would be fairly tried befure being shot to death was given the state department this afternoon by Mexican officials. . mimaS" ?rt,th fnn"l Stat.rn.nt of w i ? Anftel In the Btate w me 1HSU1UIH.B commissioner or the state of On CAPITA-L Amount of capital paid up .,$260,000.00 . . , , . WCOSEB Lift Department. Premiums received during the year 1191 80 7 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 2?' "5- 95 Income fiom other sources received during the year.!! ls33!l7 Aam1Aa t ... . Premiums received tlurlng year Policy fees " !.!!!!!!!!!!!"' Income from other sources received during the year! 1 Total Income u, . m , DISBtmaBUBirTS .raid Tor losses, endowments, annuities ValUeB Dividends paid to policy holders during Commissions and salaries paid during Taxes, llcennes and fees paid during the Amount of all other expenditures Paid for losses Policy fee. retained by agents Commissions and salaries paid during Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the Amount of all other expenditures Total expendltur MarVet value of bonds owned i?"' . Loans on mortsnvea .n4 onllutAtl i-riiiium notes and policy loans a Ikb Cash In banks and on hand i n s2 ml'.l.,:"r,'",1,andd9rr,'d I'remlun'- I'' department 1;678 92 Admitted premiums In course of collection, accident ",,DM, !' department Other assets (net) Total assets admitted In Oregon N. r.-.rv MAIUTrBt All other liabilities iset reserve et im A Total liabilities 1 Totl Insurance In eforce December 1 1 " l VlO "lif " partment Net premiums on Insurance In force Yember 31 YflYri' accident department Total risks ..uen ,lurliiK the vear .77. Tpartmsnt Gross premiums received durlnn (he vear r miliums returned during tUs year. Including divldVnris'nai.i' T'ltal amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dee. 31. laio?. swwuej sWVNIsTUIlVIII, ijhws premiums r-et-eil duilng the year . Premiums returned during the year "" Losers paid during the. year occiDwrrA r rxnvi 'fioiArr Statutory resident general agent and attornfor .er?ic.:KHARU "'d'at- . ' C. CUNNINGHAM. THEY MADE THE LADIES . STRIP DOWN BAXKF.R HILL MAD RECUSE CVSTOMS OI-FICT.ItS MADE HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER PEEL OFF VXDERWEAR, SEARCHED THKIIt RATS, BRAIDS A XI) I'CFFS FOR IHAMONRS. UNITED PBE8S LEASED WIEE. New York, March 17. Infuriated at the action of customs officers In compelling his wife and daughter to disrobe in an effort to locate a dia mond necklace which officials believe was being smuggled into the Vnited States, Joseph Hull, a wealthy bank er, of Savannah, Ga., threatened to day to bring suit against the New York officials. Mrs. Hull and her daughter, Eliza, were required t remove their stock ings, skirts and other articles of wearing apparel. In addition to rats, braids and puffs. The search failed to disclose the necklace. Mrs. Hull and her daughter occupied a state room on the steamer Lusltiana. They bnought 20 trunks, which were close ly scrutinized by the customs officers. The baggage of other passengers al. so was examined. When Hull was Informed of the action of the local nfllclals he was furious. UNCLE SAM GOING AFTER CANADIANS UNITED TREKS LEASED WIDE. Chicago, March 17. Extradition of the Canadians charged with partici pation in the alleged Alaskan coal land frauds will be asked of the Dominion government, according to Department of Justice reports here. The government claims that the of fense charged, that of conspiracy to commit a felony. Is extraditable. The Canadians Involved are Henry Osborne, former vice president of the Alaska Central railroad; Gwyn Fran cis, former treasurer of the road, and Duncan and Francis Stewart. All are now In Toronto. Bench war rants for their arrest have been is sued. Warrants were served this after noon on George M. Seward, Pierre E Beach, George A. Ball and Frank Watson. Albert C. Frost, who Is charged with having been the prime mover, Is In England and is expected to return without extradition, Assistant Attorney-General Town send and his Staff left for Seattle this afternoon. Townsend expects- to prosecute the members of the Eng- Hsh group of claimants. o CONFIRM STATEMENTS OF LIMAXTOUR'S MISSION UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRH. New York, March 17. The broth ers of Francisco I. Madero, the Mex- ica" rebel ,eader- expressed today the nol,e tnat burne1 bridges on the railroads would not impede the pro- gress of Mexican Finance Minister Llmnntour to Mexico City. "Any delay to LImantour," they said, "would be the gravest mistake. He Is a practical man. The country needs him.'' The Maderos' expressions are taken as confirming the story that LImantour is proceeding to Mexico with plans for peax-e. the OOCIDEKTAL LITE IWBTJRA1TOB of California on the 31st day of Deeem- Jregon, pur- 133, 483.63 44,285.00 133.90 t S98.814.S1 wr Department, and surrender on OM n the year " isRT the vear. 97 ina'Si year 1 l jS'tb t.Oli.il . ,04 J 1 m the year 6684 kl year .. . R lS SJ 16 495 85 t 318.811.78 .1 S, 000. 00 431.260.69 21.T75.31 3.661.17 Idfa Department t (29.815.87 2.149.00 ;"'": 6.086.04 Accident Department t 251,960.14 6,298.31. 90 92.109. 49 5.290.00 4.651.27 SJ.9X 110.4S5.OO 7.611.4J 4.37 USE TIZ SMALLER FEET Sore Feet, Tender Feet and SwoUen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well, Xo Matter What Alls Them. Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet swol len feet smelly feet, corns, cal louses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here la Instan. relief and a lasting, permanent rem-, edy It's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladles have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exud ations which cause sore feet. Pow ders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time It's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists 2 5 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Illinois. He STATISTICAL Xew Incorporations. The following articles of Incorpor ation were filed today with the sec retary of state: Noon Estate, Portland, capital $100,000. Reeti Brothers Mercantile com pany, Sutherllne, capital, $10,000. Brogan Mercantile company, Mai heur, capital, $15,000. o . DIED. HOWARD At his residence, 13th and Marlon at 2:30 this morning, Cap tain D. C. Howard. He is father of S. E. Howard, a mail carrier of this city. me funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from Rigdon's Un dertaking parlors. O- Buy This Block Large block In Nob Hill addition, 10 lots 60x120, six of these are in bearing orchard. Commands one of the finest views to be had about the city. Located just outside the city limits, with no Btreet or sewer as sessments and only three blocks of carline. Price $2200. HECHTEL & BYNOX 347 State Street " 40 Acre Tract 40 acres off one of the best farms in Salem prairie within four miles of the city, all under cultivation, rich black soil, well drained and all plowed. A few acres sowed in oats and vetch. Owner wishes to sell In order to lift a mortgage. Price $150 per acre. BECHTEL & BTOX 347 State Street. Bad BLOOD "Before I began using CsscareU I bad bad complexion, pimples on my face, 'and my food was not digested as it should have been. Now I am entirely well, and I the pimples have all disappeared from my face. I can truthfully say that Cascarets are just as advertised; I have taken only itwo boxes of them." Qarcnce K. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Pleaaant, Palatable. Potent, Tasta Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Grips. 10c 25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. Theyeno . fcM tablet stamped Cr.C. Guaranteed to car or your money bck. 937 LAND PLASTER Empire Brand Call and sec it. Drain Tile and Cedar Posts. The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company nobbed RaJ Esute New.Marca1-. day searched fpr five magk ' to" who last night called Loutax, wealthy reai estate dealer door in Jamaica. L I and h.nwf mpneyand Jewelry NEW TODAY. I M J FOR SALE-Jersey heifer calf . F. Hoter. Phone 1478. 3.17. WANTED A bright yog-T 18 a hustIe"- to handle lnSural A full line of companies with re. sponsible firm behind him. Good money to right party. Address ioi Journal Office. , , FOR SALE-A small hotel propem with the business well paying- or a lessee ready to take It at good rates for a. term of years, wnj make a good investment or bust ness proposition either. See Mr Fleming at 496 State street. 3-14-eod-lw WANTED Two reliable sig!e ffien for general farm work. Must be good horsemen. Steady work at top wages. Call at Club stable, Monday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. 3n3l I HAVE for sale 8 fine building l0u at Salem Heights, near car line. Price, $100 per lot, $6.25 per lot down if ajl are taken and balance $1.25 per month on each lot. N0 Interest for three years. Addresn, John Van Laanen, Rt. 6, Box 137.3' 3-n-3t FOR SALE Wagon, new, set double harness and wood rack. See me at one. J. H. Sharp, 1475 Market stneet. 3-17-lw' Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern la every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemekeu. Phone 724. BIG IAND SNAP SO. 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. MOMIOCTH BEAL ESTATE CO, Monmouth, Ore. 1 1-21-tf- B1G LAND SNAP NO. 4. 52 acres 3 miles from Monmouth 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 Borne Sa lem Income property. MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO. Monmoirtli, Ore. 1-21-tf FOB SALE Until April 1st, a fine butcher busl nes and meat route, consisting of a fine dwelling, meat market, slaughter house on an acre of land, eight lots, $500 worth of tools; and a business which from April to November brings in over $1000 per month gross. Owner Is compelled to leave on ac count of sickness, and If taken be fore April 1st will sell for $3500. Terms. This Is Indeed a fine buy. MONMOUTH BEA LESTATE CO. Monmouth, Oreg. 3-13-tf How Is This? Good 6-room house and 8 lots, chicken house, barn, chicken lot, lots of bearing fruit, grapes and berries. Fine garden, land best of soil. Near a good school and only 6 blocks of carline. Price, $2000; the lots alone are worth this amount BECHTEL & BTNON 347 State Street GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State & Liberty Sts, Salem, Oregon. Boom 1, Gray Blk. Phone 304. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Orer Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem, Or. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented Ilepaiml BiblKins Rollers U See Me Before You 1 Anything C. M. LOCKWOOD Phone DOS Mai" 214-16 N. Com. St. h'DU