Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
DAILY' CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,' ORKGOH. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1011. rflun lAM 1 - . , , - , I THE SMOKE I1ICATES A NICE ROW JJEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL OVER ' SCHOOL TEACHER CAUSES A PROBLEM iO HE PRESENTED TO THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. jfc- Whether the parent K a child can proceed to a school hou9e, lay la wait tor the teacher, and, after abusing and slapping her, go to a Justice of the peace and plead guilty to an as sault and battery charge, and thereby interpose a bar to further prosecu tions under the law, Is a question which has been submitted to Attorney-General Crawford by W. B. Mc Coy, clerk of school district No. 82 in Wasco county, and, as it is doubtful whether the question comes within the Jurisdiction of the attorney-general, and Involves considerable of a neighborhood row, and as that dig nitary Is at the present absent In Coos bay, an answer has been defer- . red by the deputies until he shall re- ' turn. The names of the parties are not ' given In the communication tio the attorney-general by McCoy, but he ' tys on April 6, a lady and her hus band, taking exceptions to the meth- ' ods of teaching practiced by the lady teacher on their child, appeared at the school house and laid In wait for the teacher. When she came out of the school house the mother, It is eald, attacked her, applying abusive language to her and finally slapped her. After the slapping, process she Is alleged to have picked up a board lx feet in length and U have said she "would finish her," but "fortu nately," says the clerk, "a director then appeared upon the scene, and, netting his foot upon the board, she waa unable to raise It." She left, he ays, with the threat that she would return and "finish her proper." The mother then proceeded to a justice and pleaded guilty to an as sault and battery charge, he says, and when he was directed by the board to prosecute her, the justice advised him he would have to prefer a charge against her of disturbing the peace of an Institution of learning, and this he did. The prosecuting attorney at "The Dalles, however, directed the charge to be dismissed and the1 case dropped, and he now wants to know whether this is the law, and if the mother la free from further prosecu tion. "If she is," he adds, "It will be difficult for the district to secure teachers in the future," as the teach er had been guilty of no offense, further than making the boy remain in a few mlnut after 4 o'clock In the afternoon. DR. CLEMENTS ENTERS PRACTICE OF PROFESSION Dr. H. J. Clements has opened offi ces for general practice In the United States Bank building. It Is a matter of public interest when a man. with his equipment la added to the profes sion of any community. He is a na tive of Indiana, and was educated In the School of Medicine of Tulane Uni versity, Louisiana, coming to Salem four years ago to take the chair of bacteriology and pathology In Wil lamette University Medical school, which position he still holds. He1 was the first bacteriologist at the state in sane asylum, and was the first su perintendent of the State Tuberculo sis Sanitarium, which he organised and opened to the public. After his graduation Dr. Clements took a year of post-graduate work in bacteriolo gy at Jiohns Hopkins Institute, Balti more, and a year at the Philadelphia Polyclinic Institute and the Washing ton, D. C School of Post Graduates. From an educational standpoint there are few men In, the West with a bet ter preparation for the practice of medicine than has Dr. Clements. SALEM WATER COMPANY TRANSFERS ITS PROPERTY The property of The Salem Water company was yesterday transferred to the Salem Water, Light & Power company, a corporation organized under the laws of Arizona. The of ficers of the company have nothing to say In regard to the matter other than that the move is an ordinary business transaction such as Is of ten made by corporations when they wish to extend their field of operations. An Echo, That's All. UNITED TRESS I, BASED WIltE Pasadena, Cal., April 28. Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks started today for Indianapolis via the Grand canyon. He was accom panied by Mrs. Fairbanks. - The for mer vice president spent the greater part of the winter at his winter home in Pasadna. TWO OPINIONS BY THE SUPREME COTHT Declaring that Edward Plinkie wlsch was killed by a car of the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany at Portland through his own negligence, the supreme court yester day reversed the Judgment of the cir cuit court of Multnomah county, awarding his administrator a judg ment for damages. Plinkiewisch was walking across the track of the company when run over and killed. His administrator claimed his death was due to negli gence on the part of the company in running Its cars and also In not sup plying them with proper fenders. The company denied the allegations and as a defense to the latter showed the fenders provided were of a char acter' prescribed by the city council. The court held that the evidence showed that Plinkiewisch had not taken the precautions a man of ordinary intelligence would take. The supreme court also reversed the circuit court of the same county in the case of the Alaska Plumbing company, respondent, against Willie Bingham et al. This suit involved the validity of a mechanic's lien. ASKS CASE BE TRIED IX MULTNOMAH C0OTY The New Bridge Kingwood Park Assured Advices have been received in Sa lem from the war department . at Washington to the effect that permli slon to construct the Union street bridge of the Salem, Falls City & Western railroad will be granted in the near future. This Is a welcome piece of news, as It Indicates that this permission will be granted! soorer than was an ticipated, thus permitting work to start on, the structure sooner than It was thought possible. The nianagiiment of the railroad had planned to start work on the bridge this season, if the permit from ; thi war department, was secured by June 1st. This would afford ample ( tlnw to make a good rtnrt on the work.' However, it was feared that the simple matter of. gaining a per mit might b(vme delayed through becoming entangled in tho meshes of red tape In the department. The construction of this bridge will mean a great deal to Salem. It means the extension of the Salem, Falls City & Western to the Ablqua timber, the employment of a large number of men In construction, and the expenditure of a large amount of money In the city. For some time the railroad engin eers hnve been engaged In taking, soundings on the Willamette for the piers for the bridge. As aoon as the railroad officials re ceive the permit to construct the bridge thoy will announce their plans for the extension of the road into the city, and It is understood that the work will be pv.i'hed with all possible speed. The extension of the road Into the city will mean considerable la the wny of the time and trouble saved to the people who use the road, as It will eliminate the long trip to the de pot across the river. News Item. An application for a change of venue has been filed with the clerk of the circuit court In the divorce case of Llnnle LaFollette against Charles R. La Follett. Charles La Follette some time ago instituted divorce proceedings against the wife in this county alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment and the wife has now filed a suit for divorce agaisnt him, on the same ground In Multnomah and It Is to this county that It is asked that the trial be changed. In his complaint the hsuband charged his wife with being cold and Indifferent to him, and with eloping from his home with a man by the name of Louis Lakosene. The wife In her complaint says the husband threatened to shoot her, and also any one who might Interfere with their domestic trouble and that to escape his cruel and Inhuman treatment she fled from him to her relatives. In an affidavit pertaining to the change of venue it is alleged by H. W. Scott that Attorney Allan R. Joy, of Portland, said to him that Lako- sene's services had been secured by him to prevail upon the wife to leave hr husband. the amount Involved is small. Frank I Turner, ,who represents Amort, has had the case up ;efore the circuit court on review once and It Is now again before Judge Grier. Amort alleges that Queener and Grier occupy the same office and that their business relations are such : that the plaintiff in error can not get a fair trial before the justice. o j "Hood River Is to have a $30,000 depot, the work of clearing the ground for It having already begun. Astoria's ' debt has been reduced $25,058 since March, 1910. Eugene Is. having trouble with ranchers along the right of way of Its new water system on account of the seepage from the canal. Henry McKlnley, convicted on a statutory charge at Tillamook, was Thursday sentenced to serve three years in the pen by Judge GaUoway. Klamath Falls Is to beautify by planting shade trees along the streets. j. , , The government census gave Hepp ner a population of 880. The city, not being satisfied, had a careful re count made, and shows up 1123. Odd Fellows of the state very gen-1 erally observed the 9 2d anniversary of the order in America Wednesday.,, A Portland) young man Is build ing a monoplane on designs of his own. . . NO ONE PERMITTED - TO SEE McMAMGAL PN'TTED rHER TfliRltn WTHf 1 Los Angeles, Calif., April 28. An order forbidding anyone to see or converse with Ortie McManlgal ex cept representatives of the , district attorney's office; was issued . today by District Attorney Fredericks. It was extended to attorneys and oth ers Interested In the defense, of the three men arrested suspected of be ing dynamiters. Fredericks said that the order was Issued at McManigal's request. He refused to say whether It meant that McManlgal had been granted immun ity. WANTS CHANGE OF YENTE TO SOME OTHER JUSTICE X-RAYS AND SMILES. An exchange says Congressman Hawley is deeply interested In the Wolverton decision, forfeiting the railroad lands. That is nice of him; but who the d 1 is Congressman Hawley If those detectives who took the McNamaras to California from In dianapolis were not- violating the law, why did they take so much trouble to keep out of its reach? Why alf this air of mystery about the dynamite suspects. If Burns has the conclusive evidence he claims to have against them, why not let them have the; rights guaranteed them by the constitution anyway. The American people are not prone to be abettors in sending a man to the pen by the railroad route on the testimony of detectives alone. And the methods used In arresting McN'amara and Manlgal has only awakened sympathy for them. 1 n il (1 II II II II I! 11 CI II I! t II I! 11 II 14 n M El n ii H a ri 12 E3 E3 U J w ts u u a K 13 El 18 P P rj P P P P Take a South Salem Car and get off about three blocks south of the Oddfellows Cem etery. The big sfcns are on the fence. Nearly every" lot as big as 3 or 4 ordinary city lots and each lot is grad- i Alleging that he believes it is im possible for him to secure a fair and impartial trial before Justice J. B. Grier, of Stayton, when W. H. Queen er represents the other litigant, O. M. Baker, the plaintiff in error Frank Amort has filed with the clerk of the circuit court papers asking for a change of venue to the nearest Justice court The suit Is of a civil nature and (f TV"' Vll patent medicines or medicines ad vertised in this paper are for sale ai DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store li Oregon owes no one, and no one owes it carries large stock; Its shelve counters and show cases are loadeo with drugs, medicines, notions, toi let articles, wines and liquors of al' Kinds for medicinal purposes. Oi Stone is a regular graduate in medl cine and has had many years of ei perience In the practice. Consults tlons are free. Prescriptions art free, and only regular price tor cued 'clns. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Or., from ' in the morning until at night 'Jregou HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel Marion: A. A. Hale, R. E. Byron, A. L. Young, W. S. Phillipi, C. M. Leonard, Stanhope S. Pier, C. H Albert, - C. M. Eberhart, J. P. Burns, A. Breyman, C. C. Hall, W. M. Patterson,! Portland. T. Y. Wing and wife, Dallas; Edwin M. Hoffnell and wife, Newberg; Leo Wise, Astoria. . Salem Hfltel: Philip Koenigs, Fon du Lac, Wis.; J. E. Eastham, D. W. Collins, EI.- A. Deacon, Portland; N. C. Hubb, Stella Campbell, Silverton; C. E. Pugh and wife, Mrs. E. R. Pugh, Gresham; F. B. Van Cleave, Hermlston; Robert Homan, Shaw; W. P. Campbell, Chemawa; James C. Fitch, Harris, Minn.; R. L. Jones, St. Paul, Minn. Capital, Hotel: Thomas Watson, Dallas; M. N. Richardson, Dr. D. S. Kohl, C. A. Bartell, Portland; O. Warner, : Elkton, Or.; George S Greenleaf, Chicago. Cottage, Hotel: C. S. Wath, Portland. ed and has fine fruit on it. TERMS Owners will make same to suit purchasers. Salem's most Beautiful Residence Addition. ii n a n H n u u H a n M n n u ti H II II U II tt M H II II 11 II II II II II U ii M n G n a H H n o n o H H B B H B B B B fl B B Phone 82 g D laaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaiGsaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaasaEisszi rc Mo (i SD)rQ AGENTS Room 201 U. S. Bank Bldg. THE OXLY WAY Many Salem Citizens Have Dlscov. ered It, cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take ,no other. Just what to do when the kidneys are affected, is a question that con? cerns both young and old. Week kidneys neglected In childhood lead to life-long suffering. People of advanced years, with less vitality, suffer doubly. In youth or age, lan-' guor, backache, urlndry Irregularity, dizziness and nervousness make life a burden. There Is one remedy that acts dir ectly on the kidneys. Doan's Kid ney Pills owe their world-wide fame to the fact that they are reliable Follow the example of this Salem citizen and you will be convinced that this Is so. John Couger, 845 N. 17th St., Sa lem, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills have been used in my fam ily with great benefit. I aloo know of other people who have aken this remedy for kidney trouble with the best possible results. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 It's Equal Don't Exist. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled for Piles., Try It. Only 25c at J. C. Per ry's, Druggist. o Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all Impurities out of the syBtem, Insur ing a free and regular condition and restoring the .organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers Children ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA Get It at Dr. 8ton' DniK Store Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab lished therapeutic value for the prompt alleviation of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Do not allow your kidney trouble to progress beyond the reach of medi cine, but start taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. Refuse substitute. Red Cross Pharmacy. H. Jerman. o i ' Now then, if you don't understand the bridge bonding proposition look it up before election day. It's the last chance you will have on thit proposition. Your tongue is coated. Your breath Is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that Easy to taw and most effective. Sold by all deal &rs Get it at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. o - Try a Journal Wam Ad For Auto. mo biles! Pierce Bicycles Dayton Bicycles Harvard Bicycles $30 to $45 We can suit your needs With one of the above-named Bicycles. Call and inspect them. BICYCLE REPAIRING Let us do your ropairing; you will be satisfied. BICYCLE SUNDRIES Tires Rims Lanterns Bells The New 1911 Model F Cars. The car of established quality established values and low price. Backed by a company worth millions and comp'c j j organized. The lightest car in the world, size, power and capa j ity considered. The cheapest car in the world to buy and main- j tain simplest to operate. The strongest made car in the wor . A Car of Vanadium Steel., 1Q11 Proc F ft R Qnlom Orppnn. t Ford Model T, 5-passenger touring car $875 Ford Model T, 3-passenger roadster . 775 Ford Model T, 2-passengeropen runabout 775 Ford Model T, 2-passenger, with doors, Torpedo Runabout .' . . . . 825 All cars completely equipped with extension top, u 301! brass wind shield, speedometer, caa lamDS. generator, 4 lamps and tubular horn. Cars are at the Capital Garage, where they will be demonstrated any time you call. VIGK BROS., Agents, r'arufrai nafariA "Salem Ore-1 tMM MM tm