Daily capital journal., June 05, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE root.
DAILY CAPITA1 OURXAL, SALEM, OREGOX, MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1011.
WILL FILE
THE RECALL
PETITION
PARTIES IX CHARGE OV THE
MATTER SAY THE RECALL PE
TITION3 AGAINST SCHOOL 1)1
RECTOR MILLARD WILL BE
FILED THIS AtTERXOOX.
The petition having for Its object
tie recall of E. B. Millard, as trus
tee of the school board, will be filed
with the clerk of the school board
this afternoon, and It will then be
for the school board to call a special
election or have the recall election
come on the same day as the regular
election June 19. The law says
that the election must be held within
20 days from the time of filing the
petition. As a specU election would
cause the expenditure' of consider
able money on the part of the dis
trict It Is likely that the board will
h-Old the recall election! on the same
day as the regular election.
The petition carries between 300
and 400 names. It was the Intention
f those) back of the movement to
file It Saturday afternoon, but they
were unable to do so, as some' of the
petitions came In to-' late to verified
by a notary public, as la prescribed
by the law. The reasons urged for
the recall of Millard is his participa
tion In the re-election of Principal
Kirk, and also his action In denying
the petition of residents In the su
burbs of the city for school houses.
Chairman Babcock announced sev
eral days ago that because of ill
health he wouli not be a candidate
for re-election, and those back of the
recall movement Intend to elect a
successor to him who will be favor
able to them. As Moores and Lafky
are already favorable to them, this
will give them a majority on the
board.
WAS WHALED
TWO TIMES
Oil SUNDAY
After being soundly threshed for
torturing a pet coyote at the state
penitentiary, Paul Durrey, a convict
of the Institution, secured a second
threshing yesterday forenoon, when
he attacked Walter Johnson, one of
the guards.
Durrey was sentenced to the prison
for attempted robbery, and hie term
Is for one or elghj; years. His record
at the Institution Is exceptionally
bad, despite that all measures have
been Invoked to reform him. Yester
day forenoon he tortured a pet coy
ote by grabbing It up by the tall and
holding It In the air. One of the con
victs took exception to It, and a fight
ensued, In which Durrey got consid
erably the worst of It. After the
fight he was ordered to the prison
the affair taking place In the yard)
and, becoming provoked at Johnson,
he attacked him. Johnson struck
him with his cane, but he warded off
the blow, and the fistic encounter fol
lowed with the result that the con
vict again got the worst of It.
IS AFTER
A OT R
DIG TRUST
JUDGE LADIS, THE TRUSTS'
"HOLY TERROR" IJIPAMLS
GRAND JURY TO IXYESTIGATE
LUMBER TRUST AD TELLS IT
0T TO TALK.
Foi
A 11 Ayer's Pills are liver pills. All vege
table, sugar-coated. A gentle laxative
ior an tne iamny. consuic your aoc-
tor freely about these pills and about all medical matters,
Follow his advice. He certainlv knows best.
3. 0. Ar.rCo.,
i: They are Here
Those Shoes and Pumps
we ordered by telegram
and came by express, pat
ent, velvet, suede and tans.
I Reinhart's Shoe Store
444 State Street .
t4
UNITED FUSS LTA8ID WIRB.)
Chicago, June 5. United States
District Judge K. M. Landis today
empannelled a special grand Jury
to Investigate the lumber trust and
Its operations. Unusual secrecy and
considerable mystery surrounds the
proceedings and every effort was
made to prevent any Information
leaking out The court instructed the
jurors that they "must not talk"
about the case to any one.
Judge Landis Instructed the grand
Jury to Investigate whatever United
States District Attorney Sims and
Assistant Attorney-General McKer
cher suggested.
In charging the Jurors, the court
said:
"I want to tell you one thing. In
the past the grand Jurors talked.
This must not occur again. The mat
ters which you are to investigate,
will be brought to your attention by
the proper authorities. Under no
circumstances must any member of
this grand Jury discuss the investiga
tion with any one or tell what is be
ing investigated."
Following this charge to the grand
Jury, Judge Landis summoned the
newspaper reporters, to whom he
said:
"If you reporters see any one talk
ing to a member of the grand Jury,
the court Instructs you to notify him
Immediately."
It Is understood that it Is the pur
pose of the government to begin
criminal prosecutions against some
of the most prominent lumber men
In the country. In order that they
may not claim immunity, it Is said
that none of them will be summoned
to testify before the grand Jury. The
chief clerks of the companies In the
lumber trust and the private secre
taries of the men against whom the
investigation is directed, have how
ever, been ordered tto produce all
records and correspondence refer
ring In any way to "suppression of
competition."
POSTAL INSPECTOR
RICHES IS DEAD
MtftH
I Great Bargain in !
a Fruit Farm.
Twenty-one acres, eight miles
South of Salem in Rosedale
prune district, on county road.
Eleven acres in prunes 10 to 12
years old, rest in grain- and
small fruit, six room house and
barn
$3,500
Three lots on Lincoln street,
two blocks from Commercial,
Fairmount addition.
81000 each
E. HOFER & SONS
Next Door lo Journal Office.
Word was received here today of
the death of Postal Inspector Oliver
Riches, formerly of Turner. He died
at Spokane Sunday, and was very
well known here, being a son of one
of the old pioneer families of this
county.
Tnft Back To His Job.
f UNITED PBESfl LEASED WIRR.1
Washington, June 5. Taft re
turned to Washington at 8:45 this
morning.
o
May Eat Meat Friday.
Rome, June 6. A special dispensa
tion has befn Issued by the Pope for
Roman Cmhollcs in the British em
pire, removing the ban against eat
ing meat on Friday, June 23, on ac
count of the coronation festivities.
DR. MENDELSSOHN'S
GLASSES GIVE THE BEST
RESULTS.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
IN EVERY RESPECT
WHEN YOU ARE SICK
It does not take a good doctor to
tell you that most anybody
could do that much, but to tell
exactly the nature of the disease
sometimes calls for the utmost
skill of the physician. Most any
body by a few simple tests could
tell that your eyesight was de
fective and that you needed glass
es of some kind, but to diagnose
the exact trouble and fit the
right glasses call for more than
ordinary skill. We have made
that one thing a lifetime study
and we are In business to bring
wrong eyes and right glasses to
gether. High-class work at the
lowest possible prices.
DR. M. P. MENDELSSOHN
DOCTOR OF OPTICS
Located
In Rooms 210-211, U. S. National
Bank bujldlng.
Office Hours 8.30 a. m. to 12 m.;
1 to 5 p. m.
.EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
X
fttl fflt J aa, .
1 I
Our June Sale in Full Force
We invite you to inspect our offerings and give our prices
the closest scrutiny. We are new in your community with
a complete stock of new merchandise, and we ask you to
see the lines we carry, criticise our regular prices and our
special offerings and if you find we are wrong, even after
you yave made you purchases, your money will be cheer
fully refunded.
EVERYTHING IN
Our Entire
Our Entire
Our Entire
Our Entire
Our Entire
Our Entire
Our Entire
Oar Entire
Our Entire
REDUCED
WHITE EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS
Line of Cloth Suits Reduced.
Line of Cloth jCoats Reduced.
Line of House Dressss Reduced.
Line of Lingerie Dresses Reduced.
Line of Infants Wear Reduced.
Line of Graduation Rresses Reduced.
Line of Lace C urtains Reduced.
Line of Trunks Reduced.
Line of Bedding Reduced.
Extra Specials
PRISONER IS OUT.
(Continued from page 1.)
sewing. The father-in-law, who lived
In Washington, Joined her here and
has been working at manual labor to
obtain money to lift the mortgage on
his home. The mortgage comes due
in July, and unless assistance could
be obtained, it meant the loss of the
home, and so the family appealed to
the governor for a pardon for the
life-termer that he might assist,
rinces Him on Honor.
The governor after an investigation
of the case declined to either grant
a pardon or a parole, but he did
that which was more interesting and
unique placed the life-termer on his
honor, and gave him a leave of ab
sence from the state prison till the
first of the year. He found employ
ment for him, and the conditions are
that the life-termer shall not lift a
glass of liquor to his lips; that he
shall keep right at his work and re
port to the state prison superinten
dent each Sunday, and failing in
either, he goes back to his cell.
Fulfilling all these, the further
condition is that when the first of the
year comes that he shall return to
his cell in the prison and resume
serving his life sentence. What he
has earned In the mean time will go
to his family and to lift the mort
gage. Governor West is watching the
progress of his new prison experi
ment with Interest and believes that
his man will "make good," and he
may time alone can give an answer
to that.
Dainty Undermuslins
Manufacturers' samples of fine under
muslins, made of soft finish batiste, cam
bric and muslins, Slip-over gowns, high
neck gowns, corset covers and drawer
combinations, muslin underskirts, corset
covers, Prices $1,85, $2.00, $2,25,
$2,50. Special $1.39
Ladies' Waists
Fine tailored waists in embroidered linen,
plain linen and plain Madras, and dainty
lingerie waists; in all the new spring mod
els; Regular prices $3,98, $4,25, $4.50
Special $2.97
Children's Wash Dresses
Wash dresses made of ginghams, cham
brays, percales and novelty tub materials,
all sizes, 6 to 14 years ,
Regular prices $1 .25, $1 .50, Special 94c
Regular prices $1,75, $2, Special $1.31
Ladies' Novelty Neckwear
Dutch collars, Sailor collars. Cloak stocks,
As.cots and Novelty neckpieces. '
Reguar prices, 65 and 75c. Special 47c.
MerSnLe U. G. Shipley Company Hr
145-147 North Liberty Street
t
t
Saved His Wife's Life I
I I
4-f
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
banish sick headache, prevent de
spondency and Invigorate the whole
system. Sold by all dealers.
tMMMMt
i! FORCED OUT SALE 1
Auction! Auction!
Every day and evening this week. . . i
:: This is positively our last week J. D. GOO DC is our X
:: auctioneer. Everything must go. EXTRA SPECIAL i
:; TOMORROW,, CHOICE, MONARCH BACON, 4 1 1
per pounds y . . .. . !. . -.7 . I J2& I
Damon & Foster Damon & Foster j
349 N. Commercial Street.
i
Oregon Electric Railway
TAD I AINU rKtQUENT TRAINS.
Rose Festival, Portland
JUNE 5-11
$2.00 Portland and Return
Tickets sold June E, 7, 8, 9. Return limit June 12.
Spend the summer on the Ocean and at Clatsop Beach. ' Low fares
and fast service In connection with "The North Bank Road" from
roruana. sn.nn rnnnrt trin flniiv limit Di . ea j
, v a, A uiuuiuo, fl.ov iuuuu y
trip Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday. Six months tickets allow i
stops at Asioria.
Low round trips to and from East. On various dates during the
summer. Schedules and details on application. j
C. B. ALBIN, Gen. Agt W. E. COMAN, O. F. ft P. A..
Portland, Ore.
"My wife would have been in her
grave today," writes O. H. Brown,
of Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not
been for Dr. King's New Discovery.
She was down in her bed. not able
to get up without help. She had a
severe bronchial trouble and a
dreadful cough. I got her a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery, and
she soon began to mend, and was
well In a short time." Infallible for
coughs and colds, Its the most reli
able remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe.
asthma, hay fever, croup and
whooping cough. 50c, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C.
Perry.
O
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to adjust and
control the kidney and bladder ac
tion and Is healing, strengthening
and bracing. L. McConnell, 117
Catherna St., Elmlra, N. Y., says:
"Two bottles did the work most ef
fectively, and proved to me beyo'aU
doubt It Is the most reliable kidney
medicine I had ever taken and It
shall always havo my endorsement."
Red Cross Pharmacy.
!!
i-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
When You Want
The Best Clothing t
That cao be had, ready-to-wear at moderate cost.
come to us and we'll show you, not only the highest t
class garments, but the greatest value offered in the t
city, Here you can make a selection from all the au- I
thoritative styles in hundreds of fashionable, exclusive
patterns of finest foreign and domestic fabrics, Here X
you can be sure of getting garments, not only correct J
e-'ery fashion, but faultless In workmanship and per
't fit, " ... ;
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
" ' ' Commercial Street.. Phone 47 1
"
Delightful
if
Yon own a lot in' King
wood you will always be
delighted.
KINGWOOD has a future
that no other addition to
Salem has. The owners
are making this future for
you.
Capitol Trust Co.
Owners
Geo. P. Dekum, President.
Charles A. Robertson, Secy.
Bechtel & Bynon
Sales Agents
tt MtHMttttMHH t MMM
. THE HELP I
COLUMNS I
"Help Wanted" and "Situations
Wanted" are columns of great
usefulness to the masses of the
people. On account of the wide
circulation of the "Journal" its
want ads attract greater atten
tion and bring more results
than its contemporaries.
,It will pay you to remember to
place your help ads in the
"Journal".
347 State St Tel 425