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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BAliEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1911. PAGE FUCR. THURSDAY'S HOT WAVE III THE EAST CHICAGO SWELTERS IX A 92 TEM PERATURE A'D SEW IORK HAXOS OCT ITS TONGUE AT 88 IS THE SHADE. Dr. Lyon' PERFECT Tooth Povdor Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. Chicago, 111., May 18. Chicago gasping for breath and praying for a relief the Weather Bureau man can not promise, today passed through the fourth day of a hot wave that has broken all records for May since 1895. and has carried a trail of death and suffering through the city. Twelve deaths swelled the list of heat victims. The mercury relent lessly clambered to the 92-degree mark and the scorching sun, tamed for a few minutes by a welcome bank of clouds, smiled sardonically on the weltering millions. Rushing to the relief of those poor In the slums where the suffering from heat and cold alike is felt most quick ly and most severely the county board Issued free Ice tickets to sev eral hundred families known to be usable to purchase Ice for their young children. Forty of 350 children at their first communion In St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic church were partly over come by the heat and two of them toppled over a railing. Sixteen persons were bitten by dogs and Chief McWeeny ordered police mem to report on every unmuzzled nd unlicensed dog on their beat. The Chief plans to bring action against the owners. At Zlon City two rival "prophets," Wilbur Glenn Voliva and Elder Tay lor, leader of "Criminal Dowleites,' conducted a prayer contest. Voliva called upon the heavens to send down rala to water the gardens of Zlon. Taylor, whose little flock, with their possessions, were ejected from Shl loh, prayed that the dry spell would continue until a new home Is found. Sew York Gets It New York, May 18. Two persons were overcome by heat in the street and taken to hospitals when today, between dawn and 4 o'clock this af ternoon, the temperature made a Jump of 27 degrees. Scarcely a breath of air was stir ring to give any relief to sweltering . men aid women all over the city; and every park was crowded with women and children seeking cooler places under the shade trees. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the thermome ter registered 88 degrees. Harry Davis, of No. 281 Webster avenue was prostrated at Third ave nue and Twenty-fourth street,, and taken home after receiving treatment at Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Kate Arm strong, 65 years old, of No. 67 Mont gomery street, was overcome In front of No. 601 Broadway and removed to 8t Vincent's Hospital in a critical condition. Trolley cars and elevated trains of Brooklyn Rapid Transit were crowd ed to their capacity with persons eager to get to the seashore, as were also cars in Manhattan running to the upper part of the city. Ferry boats of the municipal line between the Battery and Staten Island were also havens of relief for those who could spare the time to make a few trips across the upper bay. o CTATC NPWS ' ' ARRANGE TO ADVERTISE NORTHWEST A SPECIAL TRAIN OF 10 CARS, CARRYING COUNTRY'S PRO DUCTS TO BH SENT EAST WILL ADVERTISE 10 STATES. Definite plans to send a special train of 10 cars advertising the ad vantages and resources of the West on a tour of the East are being made by a commitee of five members of the Western Development League, which concluded its sessions at the Com mercial Club, at Portland, yesterday. It la proposed to allow each of the 10 states represented sufficient space to fill .half a car, and to display the products that will present the re spective states in their proper capa bilities of enriching the prospective settler of the East. According to the tentative plan outlined at yesterday's session five cars will be devotea to aispiay pur poses, two for the accommodation of tho ipoturera find advertising repre sentatives, who will travel with the train, two for conveyance or Daggage and supplies, and one as a diner. Tho n.nnrnMnn of the 8a.n Fran cisco World's Fair Commission will fulfill the combined purpose or. ex-ninitlne- the Western states and ad- vorHnlne the cnmmiltlnn that Will be held in the Bay City in 1915. If possible the governor of each state represented will become a mem ber of the party. The railroads will join In the movement and will ar range to send the train over me Eastern roads at the lowest possible legal rates. Officials of the North western, lines represented at the meeting promised their hearty sup port. ' It is likely that tine special irain will be started from Omaha, as Ne braska Is to be the easternmost state ronnwon tfA nn the train. The exhib its of the other state swill be taken there. An Itinerary has not been worked nut hut It In nrnnneed to cover as much as possible of the Middle West, and the central belt of states Detween the Mississippi river and the Atlantic ocean. New York City will be visited At the end of the tour the train will be taken to one of the big East ern land shows, Intact, where it will become a part of the exhibit, of the Pacific coast and the West. The expense, when distributed over a group of 10 wealthy states, will not be heavy. MALARHY BILL TO BE REFERRED NO FTOLIO UTILITY COMPANY CAN BE REGULATED UNDER IT AND THIS KNOCKS THE MUSIC OUT OF MAYOR LACHMUND'S SONG. Singing a song In praise of the referendum laws "Honest Dan" Kel ldher yesterday- afternoon appeared before the secretary of state with an armful of petitions having for their object the referring of the Malarkey public utility bill, and), with their filing, was dissipated for at least two years the one hope held out by the mossback element of the council for pure water in the city of Salem. When the ordinance having for Its object the purchase of the plant of the Salem Water Company was up for consideration before the council Councilman Durbln and his followers sang a siren sang about how the company could be forced to extend its mains and furnish pure water through the Malarkey bill. After a majority of the council .declined to listen to the song, and be led' astray by it, and passed the ordinance, Mayor Lachmund took up the strain where Durbln had left off, and began singing It, and added a chorus of hl9 own. As the song progressed It be came so sweet In his ears that he finally decided to veto the ordinance, and assigned as his principal reason for doing so that the water company could be regulated through the Ma larkey bilk Now the last hope held out by the mossback has vanished, as before the Malarkey bill can become a law It will now be referred to the people and must be ratified by their vote at the next general election. In the meantime the city is without a plant of its own, and without any way of regulating the present company, and the situation Is just where it was several years ago, when the fight for municipal ownership of the water plant was inaugurated. INVESTIGATE COLLISION ON ELECTRIC The Canby Driving club has planned an old fashioned English fox hunt The petitions asking Joe Simon to run for mayor of Portland had 2500 signers up to Thursday night. If they would only vote' for him he would have a cinch. A. C. Turner was elected president of Multnmah Typographical Union No. 58, Wednesday by a margin of only 14 votes over R. P. Coburn. Turner polled 144 votes, and the total number of ballotB cast was 275 out of a membership In the union of 345. Scandinavians of Portland celebrat ed Norway's Independence day Wed nesday night. The Portland Medical society is to put up a building or its own, 10 cost tioo.ooo. Helix has a hotel but no landlord, and Is anxious to get one. The Sells-Floto circus will be in Portland June 6. This for the kids information only. o Hunting for an opportunity and huntlne for work are not the same thing by any means. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no effect whatever upon the color of the hair. It cannot possibly change the color in any way. But it promptly stops falling hair, and greatly promotes growth. Hair Help A ,1, 1f- fife' J- O. irt 0.. Arc You Looking For the Best Orchard Development Proposition in Oregon? We have it. Call and see us. The A. C. BOHRNSTEDT GO. 304 U.S. National Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON Head Offlre, Minneapolis, Kino. Branch Offices! ataxics? and Creswell, Oreg. THAT AWFUL s BACKACHE Cured by Lydia E Pinknam's Vegetable Compound Morton's Gap. Kentucky. "I suf- fered two years with female disorders. my neaun was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal's victuals without my back nearly killing me, aud I would have such dragging sen sations I could harrllv hpor H. I bad soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was completely run down. On ad vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never hare the backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may publish it." Mrs. Oixie Woodall, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To ?et permanent relielf you must reach he root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia . Pinkham's Compound. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and tbe advice free, 17 2 J The Oregon Railroad Commission yesterday afternoon made a thorough investigation of the collision between a freight train and a passenger car on the line of the Portland Railway Light & Power Company on May 8, and made the following finding: "On May 8, 1911, extra freight, northbound, No. 1403, of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com' pany consisted of an electric locomo tive and 16 empty ballast cars and a caboose. Traini No. 84, a regular southbound passenger train, Is reg ularly shown uppn the time card. These two trains collided with con siderable force at Hogan at 3:56 p. m. of May 8 ,1911, and practically all of the passengers in the first coach of No. 84 were Injured. An Investi gation was had btfore thei commis sion, and the testimony of both train crews and the dispatcher was taken. "This accident was due, confessed ly, to the failure of the crew of extra No. 1403 to observe the rights of train No. 84, a superior train. The explanation given is that the crew simply overlooked train No. 84, and Instead of protecting against train No. 84, calculated on making a meet with train No. 86 Instead. "There was no defect In equip ment, and the orders were correct under standard railroad rules, and the crew of No. 84 was within its rights. "After the lnvestlgaton of the Ho gan accident had been concluded by the commission, but before a report thereon had been drafted, on May 14, 1911, another and somewhat similar collision occurred between extra freight train No. 1405 and pas senger train No. 79 .near Barton. There were no casualties, and but slight damage resulted! to equipment. This was Investigated by the commis sion and engineer of the commission. who heard the statements of the re spective train crews and inspected the running orders. This latter colli sion was undoubtedly due to the at tempt on the part of the crew of ex tra No. 1405 to make a meet with passenger train No. 79 on Insufficient time, in violation of eotistlng rules, "The latter investigation also showed that after extra No. 1405 had left Boring another extra, No. 1061 a passenger train, had been permit. ted to follow It at an Interval of but three minutes. This is a clear viola tlon of rule No. 91 of the company: which provides for the spacing of trains five minutes apart. This, how ever, had nothing to do with the col lision, but might itself have easily been the cause of an accident, or re sulted in a double accident at Barton "We have considered the fact shown by these two investigations, In connection with our own observa tion of tbe service, and reports of previous accidents on this division, and have come to the conclusion that we are) warranted - in making the strongest possible recommendations that automatic block signals be In stalled over the remainder of the Spring water division at the earliest practical moment Such signals, had they been Installed and In operation, would almost certainly have prevent ed one of the above collisions, and possibly would .have prevented both, "We feel warranted! in saying that If this recommendation Is not volun tartly acceded to, we regard the evi dence before us a sample to justify an order upon formal proceedings, which would direct the Installation of such signals." SAGE FOR DARKENING THE HAIR. There Is nothing new about the idea ot using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a "sage tea." Whenever their hair Sell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, they made a brew of sag leaves and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time, tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the brew. This Is done by skillful chemists better than wc could do It ourselves, and all we have to do Is to call for the ready made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, containing sage In the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation is sold by all first-class druggists for 50c, and $1.00 a bottle, or is sent, direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., NewYork City, upon receipt of price. J. O. PERRY, Saiem Oregon. : 0 , The June Outing. The June number of Outing is a sure cure for the Wanderlust and woods longing which Is so prevalent in the season of budding trees and a south wind. It's complete in its satisfaction to all good lovers of the .outdoors. Short trips and long trips; camera adventures and fishing tales; tennis, motoring and what not. All of the outdoors for uii of the outdoor people. Subscription price is $2.50 a year; all news stands 25 cents per copy. o . Saved Mnny From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes he has saved many lives In his 25 years of experience In the drug bus! ness. "What I always like to do," he writes, "la to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use It. I honestly believe its the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 60 or $100 bottle. Guaranteed by J. Perry. EIGHTEEN LAWYERS TOMORROW WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 'WILL GRADUATE THE LARGEST LAW CLASS IS ITS HISTORY TO SIGHT, EIGHTEEN DIPLOMAS TO BE GRANTED. The graduating exercises of the senior class of the law department of the 'Willamette university will be held this evening at the Methodist church and upon the recommenda tions of Charles L. McNary dean of the school, 18 students the largest class In the history of the school- will be presented with diplomas by Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of the institution. Judge Wallace McCamanl, one of Portland's most brilliant lawyers and best orators will deliver the address of the evening and Judge Percy Kel ly will deliver the charge to the class Besides these speakers a program of music has been arranged. The roster of the class Is as fol lows: Sidney Joseph Graham, Holllster Chamberlln, Weller Chamberlln, James Crawford Vlrlgnius Lee Lloyd, Karl van Vlack McMechan, Charles Hood McKnlght, Joseph John Nys, Burton Leland Stanford, Robert Stow- ell Eakln James Willis Eckersley, Frank Ferdinand Ey, Lucius Guy Lewelllng, La Ronda Mott Pierce, Ar thur William Schaupp, George Foster Skiff, Slyvester Laflln Staats, Lois C. Byrd Upjohn. o Mrs. J. S. Starnes, Hickory, N. C, seaks to those who have a similar trouble. "I have been bothered a great deal with throat and lung trouble, and find Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives me Immediate satisfaction and relief." Take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughB colds and hoarseness, for children and grown people. 'Accept no sub stitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy. PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. Fifty cents. GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR L. M. HUM. Has medicine whlo will cure any known' disease. He makes a special ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheunratlami debility, stomach, liver, kidney troubles, also , any blackened or swollen soreness, broken limbs; smallpox epidemic; all kinds of bolls, lost manhood, female weak ness, hernia troubles and paralysis Consultation free. Care ot Yick Se Tong Co.', Chinese' drugs and herbs, Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 7 p. m. Office open Sundays 153 High, street, upstairs, Salem. I Salem Fence Works: t Headquarters for Woven Wire t f Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb f I Wire, Poultry Netting, Bhln f gles, Malthold Roofing, P. ft. j B. and Ready Roofing. Screen ? I Doors and Adjustable Window 1 I Screens. All at the lowest t prices. !! CHAS. D. MULLIGAN ', X50 Court street Phone 114 ', ', fjlfl FRENCH FEMALE I PILLS. A Safb, Cutum Riuiv tor 8 D IfUtmOATWHC HEVEt KNOWN Tl FAIL 8.fe! Buret flrwedr I Bails IsclloD Guaranteed or Mooey Refunded. Beat prtpald I hr 11.00 per bot. Will Mod tbeiaoD trial, to bt pl4 fori vnen niNTea. Ban pica Km. It jour tkuggUt 4om Ml I nu wuB mm raur orders 10 to I VNITKO M EMC At. CO. BOX T, UNMVTtN. PA. I Sold Iff Salem by Dr. 5. C. Stent Great Snap 'SggYCAN GUARANTY1 The Pnweip behind the dough V The power behind the dough must be quick and positive In action It must produce certain, satisfactory results and yet be pure ana wuolesome. rk i sailing rowoer is tbe scientific com. bination of all these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands of good housewives know that K C has made balte-day a pleas are, and we ask you lor your own sake to try K C Railing . rowder at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food . laws. Your grocer will return your money if vou are . not pieaseu. 11 win soive your Date-uay problems. ir How to get the Cook's Book Free t The KC Cook's Book, containing) tested, easuy-maae recxpes. sent trei ufion receipt of the colored certificate packed in the2S-ctnl can. ena tt today, Mfg. Co.. MMMtMMMIMMMMMMHtMltMMHItlHltW Bargains In Second Hand Vehicles Two-seat rubber tire surrey, good as new $60.00 Top buggy, rubber tires, first-class order 40.00 Good top buggy rubber tire 30.00 Top buggy, steel tire 20.00 S. A. Manning Implement House FOOT STATE STREET FOR SALE Two acres in garden in city, small house and barn, chicken houses, two good wells, gasoline engine and 250 feet of hose, $500 to $700 worth of vegetables ready for market; horse ana wagon and other tools, all for zouu, u soldi in so days. Olmsted Land Co. SALEM BANK &TRUST CO. General Banking and Trust Business With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of It, we solicit your Banking Business. Open an account with ua, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good Banking principles. We Pay Four Per Cent on Savings. Liberty street, JuNt Off State. DR. L. B. 8TEEVE8, . L. H. ROBERTS, Directors. J. L. AHLERS, President, W. O. EAST, Cashier. S. S. EAST, Vlce-Presldeut. MORRIS' CASH Feed and Grocery More Phone 1497 6 cans fine Peaches.. 50c 3 cans Solid Pack Corn....25o 3 cans Columbia Tomatoes. 25c 3 cans Milk 25c 3 cans Alaska Salmon 25c 2 lbs. Tillamook Cream Cheese. . ; 35o Best Breakfast Bacon..... 20o Heavy Bacon ,.17o Best Hams 16c 1 gal. fine Syrup.... 45c 5 pkgs. fine Corn Starch... 25o 5 lbs Beat White Beans. . .26o 2 1-lb. pkg. Arm & H. Soda.lBo 5 cans nice Apricots 50c 3 cans One fresh Oysters. .25c Highland Hard Wheat Flour $1.30 17 lbs. best Cane Sugar.. $1.00 Pick Nick Hams 12 He Ho n't be deceive all my goods nice sod fresh and of the same quality sold by others at 20 per cent above my prices. Free Delivery Notice of Improvement of Clicmcketa Street. "Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and pro poses to improve Chemeketa street in the city of Salem, Oregon, with bitu llthlc pavement, from the east line of Water street to the west line of Four teenth street at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property with in said limits, and according to the plans and specifications adopted for said improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder, which said plans, and specifications are hereby referred to for a more specific ana detailed description of said improve ment, and are hereby made a part of this notice. This notice is publshed for ten (10) days pursuant to the order of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 16th day of May, 1911. Remonstrances may be filed against said Improvement within ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice and in the manner provided by the city charter. CHA3. F. ELGIN, 5-16-llt City Recorder. O r Notice of Assessment Notice Is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salem, Or egon, will at or about 8:00 o'clock p. m. on the 22nd day of May, 1911, at the common council chambers at Sa lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each lot or parcel of land liable there for Its proportionate share of the cost of the improvement of Court street from the east line of .Twelfth street to the west line of Eighteenth street, In the City of Salem, Oregon, accord ing to the plans and specifications adopted for such Improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder. All persons interested in said as sessment shall appear at said time before said common council, and pre sent objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said common council wlthn five days fol lowing said date for the privilege, If they so desire, to make said improve ment In lieu of their assessment. Done by order of the common coun cil of the city of Salem, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1911. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 5-17-3t City Recorder In the Make of tbe Mfaslci, The litle son of Mrs. 0. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the meaJla. The result was a severe cougn lUtk grew worse and was so tever kt could not sleep. She says: "One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tif Compound completely curea mm he has never been bothered ilna" Croup, whooping cough, mewls cough, all yield to Foley's Honey m Tar Compound. The genuine IB li the yellow package. Refuse W substitute. Red Cross Pharmncr. f ) , t i . ' H..1W- 1 ' 1 I i r - ! IliK ;r.i,.,ir,iM,ifi, 1 i - uX x ' Celebrated Lear FursM'. The Best Heater It will save you --vr every own it. In i nstal'tW Let me give you figures. See Me Afcout an Individual WMM for your home. The best ttW the market for cooking sndllgW A. L. Frasier ., 25S Btate Str r, J1, ,; nill;li;Hf.MaflillM,l,l,lllsr7 Salem's most poular res taurant THE WHITE HOUSE. We cater to the public who demand a good meal for a ?rnall price, Wm. McGilchrist & Sons. BIB miMHBW1- I g Gold Dust upiiiv. 8rd7. 0WC Mde ictTtJ, Art JOur grocer for . J Md (jbortt aW P. B. WAIXAC&A $Af Flat a a aa uvdiut .h. -neck band w" The stud button holes exactly meet, the n , v The stud button holes exactly meet, we bnttoBB, bind on your neck; button holes ly m f bulging front. In fact a V - prESSE" i . shirts. It 1. done with our new STEAM r do not or burn the fibre, but MOOLD ao not i-ud or ouru i --- .pR band' and bosom to a PERFECT SHAPE. wort. Vtoltora welcome. ir. Vlaltora welcome. f Salem Steam Laundry 130-1M goati Liberty Street