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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1911)
FAGK EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL J0CR3TAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911. ! i i I : i i J I 4 ! i i' EASTER BARGAIN DAYS Are on in full blast at the "GOOD GOODS STORE." Since the opening of our Easter Sale many people have taken advantage of the extremely low prices. Have you? Besides the great reduction in ladies misses' and children's ready-to-wear, other departments all over the Big Store are vieing with each other in the the great contest of value giving; offering very tempting prices on best quality merchandise, Your profit will many times exceed your efforts if you attend this timely event. TO EXTEND SERVICE TO SOUTH STREET CARS OX SOCTH COM MEKCIAL WILL BElilX WEDNES DAY MORMXG KUXMXG TO SALEM HEIGHTS A 15.MIMTE SERVICE. TO GET THE PHYSICAL VALUATION CALIFORNIA WILL MAKE WELLS FARGO SHOW VP HOW MICH ACTCAL PROPERTY IT OWNS AXI HOW MICH WATER IT PAYS DIVIDENDS ON. u 11 We are showing a most complete line of Tan Oxfords Very popular this season. A splendid array of Ox fords in black suede vel vet patent and calf, .Just received another shipment of Ladies' Spring Shoes All leather and velvet rep resented in tne showing button and lace styles, Prices to suit every purse Fit guaranteed , 529th Wednesday Surprise A Timely Sale of " ': i''73 Cut Glass For the Easter table, A large assortment in many beautiful ly cut patterns, Now is the time o. Special Wednesday Only Your Choice at 25 0 Less See the Special Window None sold before 8:30 No Phone Orders i I i jwjj j Hats for All Heads We are showing the largest line of Men's Hats outside of Portland, All styles, A shape for every face, All the new popular shades, $1.00 to $7.50. A Large Line of Automobile Caps ' Goggle Attachment, $1 ,50 and $2,00 large showing of belts, hundreds of them, 35c to $1,50, 3 New Shipments of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Don't sacrifice your good appearance in ill fting clothes, Come to the GOOD GOODS STORE and be properly clad in one of liese new suits, It costs no more, II, S. arid M, clothes are guaranteed in r!C fit and finish, All the popular shades of brown, tan grey and blue, plain and fancy weaves A large variety of models Sizes 34 to 38 Priced up ot $30 Shop Mornings XL tiHCorrpeirtATtn II Shop Mornings Wednesday, April 12, the Portland Railway, Light & Power, company will begin runnings cars out to Sa lem Heights, one. and onerhalf miles south of the city limits. All work sion and It Is expected that the cars will be running over the nvw line Wednesday morning. One addition al car will be put on, making a total of four cars on t!ie Commercial street run,. New signs reading "Sa lem Heights'' will be another new fea tare, and the 15-mlnute schedule will be continued. The new extension brings the cars past the Salem Heights school, and nearly out to the gravel pit. The fare to the city limits will remain at 5 cents, but an additional 5 cents will be added south of the city limits, making a 10-cent rldo for those rid ing south of the city limits. Each stop south of the city limits will be known as a station, each sta tion will have a name, and stops will be mad1)) only at these stations . Th'a new extension wll' add greatly to the convenience of those living south of the c(ty limits, as they can now ride to and from their homes. The run south from the cuy Is about three miles in length now, including I the new extension, and many who ! have heretofore had to walk many blocks in rain and snow In order to reach a car, will now have to walk only to the nearest station. CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Pacific Lodge, No. 50, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Jacob llils Tomorrow Mglit Save Ten Per Cent By paying your water bills before the 10th ot the month. 4-S-2t Jacob Mis Tomorrow Mght You will be sorry it you miss it. Thermodyno A. sure cure for appendicitis; sold .-at all drug stores. 4-6-3t Buy the Host Place your next order for groceries with us, as we carry only the depend able goods, the best bread, poultry, ftte. The Sunset Grocery. V.- Water Bills Pay on or before the 10th of month and save 10 per cent. 4-S-2t The Journal Ortlee has received a supply of Ore gon Electric folders, describing the Willamette Valley. These are very nice to Bend to Eastern friends and any one wishing to can get any num ber by calling at this office. Vuj Your Wuter Dllls- Before the 10th of the month and nave 10 per cent. 4-8-2t More Iowa People Jonn Carson and family, ot Mar Bhalltown, la., arrived this week to visit his brother, Wood Carson, who has made a home in the Liberty prune district W. L. Pray and fam ily or Fort Dodge, and F. O. Steams and ramlly ot Webster City, are also here to look the country over. The Iowa colony Is increasing right .long, and Salem real state men are taking good care ot them, burn Ins gasoline and hiring livery rigs for tbctr entertainment Water Bills Fay on or before the 10th of month and save 10 per cent. ' 4-8-2t At Salem Hospital The Watters family of Stayton have had more than their share of afflictions. First Mr. Fred H. Wat ters under went an operation at the Salem Hospital for appendicitis, and is now recovering nicely. Following him his mother, Mrs. W. S. Watters went to the hospital and also under went an operation. She Is recover ing nicely and the Watters family are happy over the recoveries. ray Your Water Bills Before the 10th of the month and save 10 per cent. 4-8-2t Doollttle Is Sued The Arm of Buren & Hamilton, furniture dealers, Saturday afternoon commenced a suit in the circuit court against W. II. Doollttle and his wife, Laura Doollttle. The plaintiffs say that at the instance and request of the defendants they repaired furni ture for them and also sold them merchandise, the whole sum amount ing to $130.60. Mr. Doollttle was formerly manager of the Marlon Ho tel. Pay Your Water Bills Before the 10th of the month and save 10 per cent. ' 4-8-2t Has Anybody Soon Cox Mrs. Helen Cox, of Stllacoom, Washington, wants to locate Oss O. Cox, and has writtVn to Chief of Po lled Hamilton to assist her. She says he may have assumed the name of Oscar Grant. Wntor Bills Pay on or before the 10th ot month and save 10 per cent. 4-8-2t For Sale Fine lot in Bishop's addition, at low price. Also dairy and hop ranch, close In. Apply at 255 Ferry, Inde pendent Market 3-29-lm Water Bills Pay on or before the 10th of month and save 10 per cent 4-8-Jt Jacob Jills Tomorrow Jilghtr You will be sorry if you miss it. Meyers Is Paroled George F. Meyers, indicted by the grand jury for issuing checks on a local bank without funds In it with which to meet them, pleaded guilty to the offense today before Judge Kelly, and was sentenced to two years in the state prison. Meyers, a't the time of the commission of the offense, or shortly afterwards, passed a bad check In Roseburg, and was convicted and sentenced to the state prison for two years. Just a short time ago he served out his time, and was rearrested for the offenBe he com mlttad here. In view of this, and in view of extenuating circumstance, Judge Kelly paroled him. Stive Ten Per Cent By paying your water bills before the 10th of the month. 4-8-2t Mother Searching for Son Mrs. James L. Clark, of Noblete vllf Indiana, Is anxious to locate her son, Edmund J. Clark, as his father Is dead, and she needs him to assist her in settling up the estate. She says that when last heard from he was in this city. She says that he is an electrician, and that he may travel undei the name of Clark J. Ed munds. Water Bills Pay on or before the 10th of month and save 10 per cent 4-8-2t Karl Honian Injured Earl Homan, the 14-year-old son of Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of the Willamette University, sustained painful but not serious Injuries when he was run over today By a buggy in front of the German Bakery. Homan was In the act of crossing the street, and attempted to dodge the rig, which was going down the street at a rapid pace, but wiried. He sus tained an injury on the. head and several injuries about the shoulders and arms. Save Tea Per Cent By paying your water bills before the 10th ot the month. 4-8-2t STRIKING MINERS AT WORK AGAIN UNITED PRESS MASE5 WIRE. Ellensburg, Wash., April 10. Striking miners to , the number of 1,500 will return to fyork in the coal mines in the Roslyn district next week. After a lengthy debate at a mass meeting, they reached a decision to end the strike which was announced today.' It is generally believed that the ac tion followed notification that na tional officers of the union would not sanction the strike. ADVOCATES COMMISSION GOVERNMENT (UNITED PBESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, April 10. Advocat ing the "Des Moines commission plan'' of city government as a pana cea for all municipal eviss, Senator Young (Republican, Iowa,) dis cussed In the senate today the "Ten dency of the Last Quarter Century to Scatter and Diversify Everything Pertaining to Government." Young discusssed the needlessness of city councils. . "Eliminate them," he saldi. "Nine ty per cent of their municipal func tions are executive, ytn 'municipal governments, have always been or ganized on the supposition that half their functions were legislative." PURSER DROWNS WHEN STEAMER TURNS TURTLE San Francisco, April 10. With California's new rate law, empower ing the state railway commission to ascertain the physical valuation of the property of carriers, it was re. ported today that the commission ers probably would investigate the Wells Fargo' Express Company. Two years ago the company was capital ized at $8,000,000. Its capital today is $25,000,000. When the Harrlman Interests ac quired control of the company in 1909 It declared a special dividend of 300 per cent, and since that time it has been declaring yearly dividends of 15 per cent. Shippers here claim that the Wells Fargo Company Is en able to declare such large dividends because of Its exorbitant rates, and have asked an Investigation. O'ROURKE IS SENTENCED TO TWO MORE YEARS Two years In the state peniten tiary which was Imposed this after noon by Judge Kelly on Thomas O'Rourke, convict of the state prison for an assault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of Jerry Simpson, guard at the Institution. Thfe assault occurred last Decern ber, and O'Rourke was convicted at the present term of court of an as sault with a dangerous weapon. His attorney, Wm. P. Lord, maintains that but one offense an assault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of an officer, is contemplated In the law under which he was convicted, and on that ground will prosecute an appeal to the supreme court. The assault consisted In O'Rrouke stabbing Simpson several times with a knife when he attempted to en force the regulation with relation to having O'Rourke's hair cut short. , Should Lord's Interpretation of the law be correct no lesser sentence than death could be Imposed upon conviction. o CRACKSMEN BLEW SAFE AND SWIPED $1,500 Portland, Ore., April 10. Cracks men, evidently experts, early today blew a safe in Mace's market on Fourth street and escaped with $1,500 last night. It is believed that the thieves came from Seattle as a Seattle newspaper bearing the date of March 9 was found nearby which presumably had been used to wrap the burglar tools, o Pay Your.Wuter Bills Before the 10th of the month and save 10 per cent. 4-8-2t SPAIN FACES ANOTHER SMALL REVOLUTION UNITED PBESS LB1SED WIRE. Victoria, B. C, April 10. Purser Munro was drowned when the little wooden steamer Iriquols, plying be tween Sydney' and Nanaimo and among the smaller Islands capsized today. The Iriquols was 120 tons and built ot wood In British Columbia in 1900. The 12 passengers on her when she was struck by a gale, man aged to get ashorto on floating rafts. o Jacob Itlls Tomorrow Night Save Tea Per Cent By paying Jyour water bills before the 10th of the month. 4-8-2t Madrid, April 10. Troops were started from here today to Canlllas, province of Malaga, where it Is re ported the inhabitants have revolted and proclaimed a republic. The civil guards at Canlllas, It is said, have been routed by the townspeople and the inhabitants are today attacking the barracks in which the soldiers are surrounded. Pay Your Water Bills Before the 10th of the month and save 10 per cent. 4-8-2t Averts Awful Tragedy, Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wil loughby, ot Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consump tion" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using It for some time," she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial botle tree. Guaranteed by J. C Perry. CHILDREN'S DAY AVE you been among the crowds at our Easter Opening the nast week? If so you probably joined in the admiration created by our splen did showing of Infants and Children's wear. We have anticipated every requirement for the Little Tots Easter parade Coats, Caps, Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery in fact every garment for the infant to the child of 14 years of age, , Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon ERoNLs Mrs. Sadie McFadden went to Roseburg Monday to attend the fun eral of her brother, Bud Chapman, who was well known here in Salem. Henry N. Stoudennieyer went to Portland on the 8:30 Southern Paci fic train this morning. Assistant Attorny General Van Winkle went to Portland today on business in connection with the at torney general's office. NEW TODAY. . BE SURE and see the new Stoddard Dayton auto. 30 h. p fully equipped. Two door, $1450 and four door torpedo, $1600, f. o. b. Salem. E. N. Glllingham, agent. 3-21-tt H. WM. THIELSEN Has moved and will be found at the corner of High and State rtreets until his new building is completed. 3-28-tf FOR SALE Driving team, harness and surrey, for only $325. Snap. Address "C. B.," care Journal. ' 4-7-6t WANTED Door yard work done at 1757 Chemeketa street. 4-10-3t FOR SALE Fancy cabinet organ, walnut, almost new, $30. 753 S. 13th street. 4-10-3t EXPERIENCED night watch would like position. Can give references. Inquire at Journal. , 4-10-3t CAPITOL BAKERY bread is made in Salem. Weigh it and try it and see if It Isn't the largest loaf in town. Be sure and ask your gro cer for Capitol Bakery bread and If they haven't got It, call up Main 954 and we will see that you get It. Delivery to all parts of town. 4-10-tf A RARE INVESTMENT Brick store' building tn one of the best busi ness streets in Salem. I can sell this property for $5,000 and It is the best business Investment that I know of, and about the only busi ness property In Salem now on the market See A. M. Dalrymple Room 10, D'Arcy Building. Phone 207. FOR SALE 71-acre dairy ranch; soil is rich black loam; 55 acres under cultivation; balance In tim ber; good 7-room house, good barn and other outbuildings, fine spring in barnyard; plenty of family or chard; just three miles from the city. Price, $10,000; $5,000 cash; balance at 6 per cent. Oregon Realty Co., 275 State St. 4-10-3t West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Connects with all trains it West Salem for Dallas, rtlli City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m, 12 m 1:10 p. m. and 4.00 p. m. every day except Bundaj, Also for Independence, Moa mouth and McMlnnvills. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., and 5:15 p. a. Calls at hotels od request. Telephone or lea orderi at Capital Journal otflce an; da; but Sunday. Phons it. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. FOR SALE 141-acre dairy ranch; 56 acres under cultivation, balance timber and pasture; about 2500 cords of standing fir timber one mile from market, two fine springs and running water In pasture; good 7-roora house and two barns, all stock and machinery goes with place, 18 milch cows, 8 calves, good team, pigs, chickens, wagons, plows, hay rake, 'mower. Just four miles from Salem. Price, $14,100. $4,500 cash, balance can run five or 10 years at 6 per cent Interest. Come In and see us about this. Oregon Realty Co. 275 State St 4-10-3t Monmouth; Oregon The home of the State Normal, li I splendid town, surrounded by i mag nificent country. The climate can not be excelled on earth. Land is cheaper here than any place In Ore gon considering everything. We want good people and can take care of a great many. We hare a very large list of very fine bargains. Note the following: A splendid 123-acre farm 4 miles out for $50 per acre. A good rolling farm of 57 acres improved, only 2 miles out, good Mil; $60. 285 acres almost In town, 200 un der cultivation, excellent soil, $75. 70 acres near town, house, barn, orchard, lots of berries for $32. 52 acres with Improvements costing $4,000, an ideal home, $7,000. The only hotel in Monmouth doing a fine business, $1300. The only hotel In Jefferson, Ore gon with splendid trade, only $3,000. Terms can be had on all these. Write or come and see us. 200 acres all black fine plow law. nil ImnrnvprfnlmOSt In tOWU, $1 A very fine 450 acre stock farm witl R, R. running through It, only Monmouth Real Estate Company GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State St liberty St. Salem, Oregon. Boom 1, Gray Blk. Phone M. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Prank Meredith, Resident Ages' Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem. Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. "hon 724. MONEY TO LOAN TH08. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bash Bank. Salem, Ot TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought OSold Rented Repaired Ribbons Rollers Supplies C. M. LOCKW00D Phone 214-18 V. Com St. 060 Mi tr'