Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
TACK FOUR. DAILY CAPITAX JOCBICAL, SALEM, OREG05. FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1911. L1INSTRELS AT GRAND TOMORROW LEW DOOKSTAPER, THE TRIXCE OP NEGRO MIXST11ELS AXD A SPLENDID COMPANV OF BlRXT CORK ARTISTS BE SURE AND SEE THEM, AND FORGET 1'OUR TROUBLES. If there is one thing more than an other that gives Lew Dockstader who comes to the Grand Opera House Saturday, April 22, reason for feel ing especially proud, It Is the daugh ter of the household, Mildred, who lias made great progress In studying art and for whom a great future has been predicted by the art colony of New York. She Is the apple -of the comedian's eye and there Is never a day of his life, while he Is obliged to be away from home, that he does not either write a letter or send her telegram. Miss Mlldrd will pur sue her studies In New York for a few years more at which time she and her mother will go abroad, and the handsome daughter will then be given every advantage for the devel opment of her talent. Miss Dockstader is described as a very stunning young miss, with her mother's beauty and her father's wit, a combination that could hardly fall to make her a favorite. Her parents don't exactly understand where her talent for painting and sketching in black and white came from, but this is due to their sense of modesty as Mrs. Dockstader Is known In her cir cle as an artist of no mean preten tions in water color end the clever "Lew" has not only proved himself an artist la his work on the stage but has given evidence of unusual ability In other artstlc lines by de signing the scenery, costumes and all the Incidentals of the big produc tions he makes annually. Mr. Dockstader went to school with Wilbur Nesbltt, who has been clever enough to write some charm ing playlets, a few libretto dialogues and, any amount of miscellaneous matter calculated to reach the sense of humor of those who have followed his work. Concerning his school days with Nesbltt "Lew" says: "You see, Wilbur stayed at school and studied while I ran away. That is why I have a lot of money to gratify my taste for elaborate' productions, while the eminent scholar button boles me every time I meet him and tries to sell me topical songs at $10 apiece." Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 60c. o ALASKA'S DELEGATE EXPLAINS. (Continued trom page 1.) that 12,800 acres to the shores of Controller bay, and the right to lo cate terminals and a deep water har bor. I believe that the La Follette resolution inquiry will show that the Alaska syndicate secured the owner ship of tWa 12,800 acres thus released from the reservation and a monopoly cf the only harbor in Alaska from which, its great coal deposits can be shipped. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our most sln " cere thanks for the flowers and kind sympathy extended us during the sick nea and death f our mother, M. F. KURZ. MRS. WM. ZOSEL, MRS. IDA STE1NBACH. R iclhiinrnond. mills & grabenhorst of Exploded Bomb In Bear ef Bakery.! frxiTTD nai lcascd iu I Oakland, Cal., April 21. Attempt ing to carry out a threat to blow up l!; bakery of .:. ta'xou, at 811 C'ny stroet, If he dH rof Jieet them !n vacant lot at Sixth and Jefferson streets and deliver $2000 to them, self-styled members of the Black Hand society last night threw a iymb at the rear of Caasou's bakery, and , created a panic In the Echo lodging 1 ouse which adjoins the place. Every effort has been made during tho lac: tlivee or four weeks to intimidate C'dfsou, althourh tbe matter wa n"t reported to the poMce as he feuied that the anonymous writers would carry out their threats to kill him and his family, if he notified the' police and asked their assistance. Lives Were Saved by Small Dog. CKITUD mi MAND Wilts. Oakland Cal. April 21. "Mug gins," We smallest dog In Oakland, saved the lives today of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter this morning, by clam bering on their bed and pulling their hair with his teeth. The acmple woke to find the house In flames, and had barely time to escape. The house was destroyed. "Muggins" was purchased in Chihuahua, Mexico. Has a Sore Throat. Vienna, prll 21. Empwror Wil liam Is suffering from an acute at tack of throat trouble, and his phy sicians today deemed it advisable to cancel all audiences scheduled for the next 30 days. The trouble, so far has refused to respond to treatment, and the kaiser's condition. Is causing con siderable anxiety. 4 K I N G W 0 O D Make up your mind to see Kingwood Park. Call us up now and make an engagement to go out tomor row and we will call with an auto and drive you over. It is a pleasure to Bhow this tract and you will find It a pleasure also to see what we are doing in the way of im proving this swell addition. Capitol Trust Company I OWNERS Bechtel & Bynon, Selling Agents 347 State St. Tel. 452 t The New Addition is theTBest Investment you can make with a little money--$10 DOWN and $10 EACH MONTH. No Sewer Assessment; Cement Sidewalks Laid; Streets Graded. THINK CENSUS ENUMERATORS ARE INDICTED THREE SECBET I.XDICTMESTS HETlKJiED BY THE GBAD JIRI THIS MOBXISG SET THE WISE 0ES GUESSIXG IS' SPOK AXE. UNITED PBEBS LliSID WIBE. Spokane, WaBh., April 21. Three secret indictments were returned this morning by the federal grand jury and it is believed they were true bills against three Spokane cen sus enumerators who counted noses during teh last government census. Bench warrants were ordered issued by Judge Rudkln and the defendants, If found will be brought before him for a preliminary hearng this after noon. It is also believed that there will be another Indictment returned against the fourth enumerator, who Is thought to have shaken the dust of Spokane from his feet long since. Coupled with a desire to see Spo kane's population pass the 110,000 mark, an added impetus of ZM cents per name, government officials say led the enumerators to pad the rolls. That Walla Walla's or Spokane's present census will be effected by the indjetments, is vlgorusly denied by the agents of the government who are pushing the cases against the al leged busy enumerators. Formr Di rector of the Census for Eastern Washington, A. M. Storch, left the city today for Okanogan, after being closeted with the grand jury more than 48 hours. MORE WORK IN INSURANCE DEPARTMENT When the new Insurance law passed at the last session of the legislature goes into effect May 20, it will widen the scope of the work of the Insurance commissioner and mean that additional assistance will be needed In the insurance depart ment The new law extends the jurisdic tion of the insurance commissioner over fraternal Insurance companies as well as all others. It also ex tends his jurisdiction over inter-insurers and the licensing of the agents of all casuallty companies. It further provides that the commis sioner must make an examination at least once a year of all domestic in surance corporations and an exami nation of all such corporations which are in process of organization. Xeed of Technical Mnn. This widening of the scope of the department has created a demand for what Is termed as a technical man a man conversant with all kinds of , Insurance and with the workings of the insurance business. Commissioner Kozer had a man in mind for this place but was unable to secure him and Is now looking for some one else. The additional work will also necessitate the appointment nt orlrlmnnnl -1 1 , . x, . . numuuaai tirma unu ior - xneir salnry the legislature Increased the appropriation for the department from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. ' Prompt relief in all cases of throat nd lung trouble if you use Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in efflect Sold by all dealers. ihe OREGON ARE PUTTING CONDUCTORS ON THE CARS Because of the Inability to secure the necessary number of conductors the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er company were unable to comply with the provisions of an ordinance which went into effect today requir ing It to place a conductor on each line , but Traffic Manager Zinn this afternoon announced that, the- com pany was breaking them In as fast as possible and that In a few days the company would have a full crew. The ordinance besides requiring conductors, on all lines also forbids the company from locking any of the car doors. While It carries an emer gency clause, time was,' given the company in which to make arrange ments for the additional men and according to Traffic Manager Zlnn the company today had 10 or 12 ad ditional men on its line. It will re quire 14 additional men in all to comply with the provisions of the ordinance and Mr. Zlnn stated that It was the desire and intention of the company to live up to the ordinance to the letter. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel Marion: R. K. Warren, L. J. Wattaon, C. E. Mende, J. I. Cald well, W. H. Treece, C. H. Moore, W. j K. Merrill, W .W Wagoner, H J. Redling, A. H. Jackson, Mrs. W. G. I Souther, Mrs. M. E. Browni, E. How- J ard, William J. Grundig, R. W. Mc Leod, J. H. Ashby, G. A. DeGraff, G. A. Bistonons, H. S. Smith, Ed. Hauk, Noah ' Frederick,' G, Bentley, E. M. Crawford, N. D. Johnson, Port land; Miss 'M. Weddle, Corvallis; C. J. Bennett, Eugene; Lou L. Thomas, Stayton; O. A. C. Basebayy Team, Corvalls; YV W. Douglas, Coos Bay; George J. Hall, Oregon City; 1. B. Flnegan, Eugene. Salem Hotel: J. W. Flnlgan, San Franclsao, H. C. Atwell, Forest Grove; James H. Van Zandt, Port land; Eli Deana, Nevadla, Mo.; M. Hachiya, E. Uo, Portland. W. P. Campbell, Chemawa; R. L. Duvall, Oregon City; Clarence Evans, Orel gon Cty; Clyde Kelty, McCoy. Cottage Hotel: H. E. Wlrth, Stay ton; W..A. Bullock, Phillip S. Bates, Portland; M. F Thompson, J C Tal bott, Falls City Capital Hotel: A. B. Willing, A. F. Carlsen, C. J. Strand, C. G. Boggs, Portland ; Ben Dowlna, Albany. An office girl's Idea of a snap is a job where her duties consist of eat ing candy and answering the tele, phone. Constipation "For over nine years I suffered with chrontS constipation ana during thi time I had to Uk n injection of wars- water once every i hours before I could have an action on my bowels. Happily I tried Cascarets, and today I am a well nan. During the nine veart before I used Caacareta I suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you. I am free from all that this morn ins You can nse this in behalf at? suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, Vt Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip. 10c. 25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. The ee nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to , cure or yonr money back. 930 TO-NIGHT All Dnieeuti UMff "W- , ft ioZSM s .-J'liUill! V lAUS" WHY Mo .... E. Hof er & Don Room 201 U. S. Bk Bide. ? ' MRS. SCOTT AGAIN THE BOSS "DAUGHTER" Washington, April 21. Thp re election of Mrs. Matthew Scott, of Illinois, as president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion by a small majority was con ceded here today by Miss Poe, press agent for Mrs. William istorey, of New York, Mrs. Scott's opponent for the tollice. I Do Ghosts Rnnnt Swnmnt No, never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters de stroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bot tles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu cama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure rem edy only. 60 cents at J. C; Perry's, Druggist . i REALTY COL Agents DELAY! v LOMG 1P Investigating umtain View 15 minute car service by your door and most sightly location in Salem. Every lot perfectly graded and bear ing fruit trees on it. Let us show you the property, it speaks for itself. Owners will make terms to suit purchasers. h i Hi i t ' ii StUSTtttT. Jiotlce. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m. on Monday, April 24, 1911, for the construction of a plank sidewalk five feet in width with three stringers, along the East side of 18th street and abutting upon and adja cent to Lot 5, in block 4, in Capital Park Addition to the City of Salem, Oregon. The City reserves the rieht to' re ject any and all bids. Said bids will be considered by the common coun cil on April 24, 1911. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 4"19-3t City Recorder. o- , Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlain's Colle Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleas ant after effects. It never falls and Is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers. Get it at Dr. Stone's Dm Rtnra ' That sleep Is nature's true restorer doesn't comfort the bald headed man Richmond 8 ! .' Hi y4 Call For Bids. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m. on Monday, April 24th, 1911, for the improvement of Liberty street, from the North line of Court street to the south line of North Mill Creek, with bitullthic pavement, ac cording to the plans . and specifica tions adopted for such improvement. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any and all irregularities in the man ner of submitting bids in the Interest of the city. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 4-19-3t City Recorder, o -'oflce. Notice is hereby given that the City of Salem will receive applications to pay by Installments, on all street and sewer improvements up to June 1st, 1911, according to the Bancroft Bond ing Act. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 4-1 9.1 It City Recorder. Children iry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA KiclomoEdr oBily- Richmond mj.J..U'.JW.,.i..J"MmiFH,J..jllJl.MlllllWM
