DAILY CAPITA! fOCRXAL, BALKM, PRECOX, WEDNESDAY. JCXE 7, 1011.
PAGE FITE
During the June White Sale
EVERYTHING WHITE AT REDUCED JglCFj
35c Corset
Covers
24c
Trimmed with lace
and embroidery
75c
Nightgowns
for
Children
39c
8
r. Lyon'
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
not only cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth without in
jury, but impartspurityand fra
grance to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.
$1.50
Muslin Petticoats
98c
Nicely trimmed and
materials are good
Children's
Muslin
Drawers
10c pr
Good Material
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 beyxl
doubt it is the most reliable kidney
medicine I had ever taken and it
shall always havo my endorsement."
Red Cross Pharmacy.
MOXEY TRCST TO CONTROL.
(Continued from page one.)
75c
Drawers
for
Women
S6c pr
Values to 35c
in Embroid
eries 10c yd
Values to 50c
1 7c yard
Saved His Wife's Life
"My wife would have been in her
grave today," writes 0. H. Brown,
ol Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not
been for Dr. King's New Discovery.
She was down n 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. 60c, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C.
Perry.
Chnhberlaln's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
of a bottle according to directions,
your money will be refunded. It is
up to you to 'try. Sold by all deal
ers. o . -
A Wisconsin farmer is setting out
apple trees along tho road.' Not a
bad idea if carried out in Oregon;
and no objections raised by the small
boy.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
J. H. and N. Shively to W. H.
Vearrier, 80 acres, sec 26, t 7 s, r 1
e; q d, $1.
J. C. and L. Plotz to J. and F. Po
lasek, 7.11 acres, t 10 s, r 3 w: w d.
$1000.
O. and E. ireton to F. W. Waters,
lots 8, 10, 11, 16, 17, 87, 38, 44, 45, 46
Ireton F. F.; w d, $10.
J. R. and E. Worden to H. A. and
O. M. Salisbury, 17 acres Dnrrance
F. F.; w d, $1750.
F. W. and J. N. Waters to L. D.
and B. R. Ratlin, lot 63 Grabenhorst
F. F.; w d, $10.
E. M. Pettycrew to E. N. and N. H.
Gllllngham, 20 acres t 8 s, r 3 w:
w d, $10.
S. Anderson to O. Hoven, 9 acres,
t 7 s, r 2 w; q d, $3000.
T. R. and D. Burr to A. J. Houck,
3 acres t 7 s, r 3 w; w d, $5000.'
J. and L. Henny to R. Henny, lots
7-8, blk 6, Gervais; w d, $1.
E. E. and L. M. Cooper, et al, to
John Noud, land t 7 s, r 3 w: w d.
$1.00.
i R. Small to W. T. Given, 56.37
acres t 8 s, r 1 w; w d, $3000.
W. C. and S. E. Hammer to Emma
Kellls F lots 81-83 Friends Oregon
Coloney; w d, $1635.
W. C. and S. E. Hammer to L. W.
Hammer lots 88-89 Friends' Oregon
, Colony; w d, $1435.
! W. C. and S. E. Hammer to A.
Hammer, lot 84 Friends Oregon Col
ony; w d, $950.
J. C. and R. E. Knoll to N. W. and
R. Gitzen, 2 acres t 6 s, r 1 w; w d,
$1500.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
1 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.
come to the point where there is co
operation between the government
and the individual; where the gov
ernment, while recognizing the rights
of the individual, must exercise strict
control."
"Morgan's chief strength lies in
his willingness to risk his own for
tune," continued Gary. "I believe
that the Sherman law is inadequate
to carry out the purpose of its agree
ment. We should have additlonul
regulative legislation."
Gary declared that he did not be
lieve in unbridled license to use
wealth in all ldirections absolutely
uncontrolled.
Robert C. Hall, a Pittsburg stock
broker, interrupted Gary's testimony
by charging that the steel corpora
tion was negotiating what was virtu
ally a monopoly of the coal In the
Pittsburg Mold, and quoted Senator
Oliver, of Pennsylvania, as authority
for the statement.
Gary admitted that the steel cor
poration practically had completed a
deal for the purchase of 17,000 acres
of coal land in the Pittsburg district,
from the Pittsburg Coal company
and the Consolidated Coal and Coke
company, but added that there was
much coal outside of the trust's
holdings.
The steel director said that the
United States steel corporation owns
0,000 acres of coal lands in the
Connel'Svil'e field, leaving only 38.
000 acres owned independently. It
also lenses, he said, 50,000 acres in
the Pocohantas field.
Gary denied that the Pittsburg and
Monongehela companies are prepar
ing to enter the trust.
Representative Stanley, chairman
of the committee, declared the state
ment has been made by an American
senator, personally interested in the
matter, that the Pittsburg comDanv
controls the Monongahela company.
and that there is a scheme afoot to
exchange the stock of these compan
ies for bonds in the Bteel corporation,
with the inevitable result that the
Ohio river will cease to be the medi
um of the great coal traffic, and that
the coal will be moved by rail to sup
ply the stfll corporation's furnaces
at Gary, Ind., in conjunction with In
ferior coal from the southern fields.
"The senator is certainly laboring
under an error,"- replied Garry some
what heated'y. "Senator Oliver is
interested in these companies.
"Well, I'll put that name into the
record.'' retorted th echairman.
Hall, the Pittsburg broker, was
then sworn and took the staand. He
outlined the financial condition of the
Pittsburg and Mongahela companies,
indicating that the Pittsburg con
trolled the other coal company.
"Senator Ol'ver told me that these
companies will be taken over by the
steel trust," said Hall. "The stock
is to be exchanged for bonds issued
on coal sold, and will be guaranteed
by the steel corpratln. The com
panies are now furnishing the steel
corporation with coal at $1.07 a ton.
which is acutally costing them $1.24
per ton.''
Representative Gardner here inter
rupted the witness, asking if the
schema meant the ownership of the
coal companies by the trust. Hall re
plied: "No, but the control will be better
than ownership for they will get this
coal cheaper than the trust can mine
it."
LOSS OF LIFE APPALLING.
(Continued from Page 1.)
strewn with glass. The lighting plant
vui out oi commission.
The police and soldiers are work
ing together in policing the city.
They are patrolling the principal
streets, and have orders to prevent
looting. Temporary hospitals have
been opened to care for the iujured.
Two Hundred Killed.
Mexico City, June 7. While Mex
ico City was In flames, as a result of
the earthquake that laid it in ruin
this morning, a crowd of hundreds
of thousands at noon today greeted
Francisco I. Madero, Jr., and wel
comed him with an almost Insane
demonstration of joy.
While the bodies of almost 200 per
sons wfere being removed from the
debris that lined the streets, the cel
ebration in honor of Madero'a arriv
al progressed. His special train, with
its, escort of six other specials, ar
rived shortly after noon. Numerous
rescue parties, hastily formed, had
just begun to take the dead and dying
from the ruins of the city.
Without heed to the grief and suf
fering about them, the thousands
who had gathered to welcome the
"deliverer of Mexico" carried out a
part of the program that had been
arranged. Flowers were strewn in
his path as he moved through the
streets, lined on one side by parital
ly demolished buildings.
Madero was plainly affected, both
by the warmth of the greeting and by
the calamity that has swept the capi
tal. He smiled and bowed as the
people with Lain Impeuosity wel
comed the living, leaving the dead
and dying to care for themselves.
His face showed that he was moved
with grief when his glance wan
dered over the wreckage about him.
Owing to the confusion attending
the reception to the rebel chieftain,
the work of rescue proceeds slowly.
Late this afternoon it was almost im
possible to estimate the number of
Injured. At least 200 have been
killed outright
The panic that followed the first
shock of the quake was apparently
disnelled when Madero arrived.
The expected enmity of the federal
troops did not materialize. The sol
diers welcomed him with the greatest
warmth and enthusiasm.
Madero, although almost ill, was
forced to atteiid a monster banquet
immediately after, his arrival. Ho
is suffering from a severe cold, and
Is so hoarse that he can hardly speak.
The police reports this afternoon
say that more than 100 people were
killed In the Santa Maria district
alone. Most of the dead were killed
in the outskirts of the city. In the
heart of the city the damage was
much lighter.
Woman's Safe Step to Better Looks
wi h cosmos. bunt risk harmful drug,. (Jet good rirh Wid
veins.and (hen you willhave the bright Lksaoffimoi bcLX
BEEGHAQ'S
PILLS
are wonderful aids lo women and women"i kxks. If your blood is poor
if you are pule, weak and not up to the mark your stomach and organs
ef digcstiou and elimination are the cause.
Brecham's rills correct faults. They'will help you to good diges
tion and active kidneys and regular bowels to freedom from troubles
to purer hfe-mnkinir, beauty-ereatinif blood. In all truth and serious
ness, you will find that for good health and good looks, Bcecham'i pills
Will Show the Right Way
Ib tboxM with rult dlrctloM. 10c ud 25c
period of two hours, 23 minutes and
28 seconds on what is known as the
east-west line and one hour 36 min
utes and two seconds on the north
south line.
Shock a Hard One.
Seattle, Wash., June 7. The needle
of the seismograph at the university
of Washington observatory was
shaken off the recording sheet by
the violence of an earthquake shock
oeeurrlng at 6:07 o'clock this morn
ing. The direction was from south
to north, and it was estimated that
the distance was over 4,000 miles,
probably in the vicinity of the south
ern coast of Mexico.
Locate It in Mexico.
Lawrence, Kas., June 7. The
scientists at the university of Kansas
believe the earthquake shock re
corded here was heaviest along the
west coast of Mexico. Evidently the
shock was concentrated on this con
tinent, they say.
MAY LOCATE BOYS'
AND GIRLS AID HERE
Set Fire to His Little Brother.
FNITID l'BEBR UMCD WIRT. )
Sacramento, Cal., June 7. While
hU 17-months' old brother, Robert,
I was rolling and cooing about the
dining room floor at noon today,
Louis Sanchez, three and one-half,
poured the contents of a can of coal
oil over the infant and set Are to
him, resulting in burns that proba
bly will cause the little fellow's
death.
I o
CELEBRATED FRENCHMAN
j DROPS DEAD IX BANK
I UNITED rSESl LIAHID W1B1.
Paris, June 7. Maurice Bouvler,
who was premier of France at the
time of the separation of church and
v state dropped dead today In a bank
here. For gome time after leaving
i the premiership Bouvler acted as
minister of foreign affairs.
New York, June 7. The cable de
partment of the Western Union Tele
graph company here has Just received
a report that from 50 to 75 persons
were killed In an earthquake in Mex
ico City this morning. The shock
occurred about 4 o'clock this morn
ing. Most Severe on Record.
Santa Clara, Cal., June 7. What Is
declared to be one of the severest
earthquakes ever registered, was re
corded at the seismic station of the
Santa Clara college this morning.
The first Bhock was recorded at
3:08:12 o'clock and continued for a
Miss Leola G. Baldwin, superin
tendent of the Boys and Girls Aid In
stitutes of Portland, contemplates
locating a similar institution in this
t'itv iinil tnHnv tncrulhoi with flavor-'
nor West, inspected several available
sites In the city.
Among other sites inspected was
one near Rosedale, and it is under
stood that it pleased her very much.
She believes that the Capital City
is an ideal place for the location of
such an Institution as she has in
mind, and the time Is probably not
far distaant when one will be located
here.
Governor West, when seen after
the tour of inspection!, said that the
plans for the location of such an In
stitution were in the embryo stage,
but that the prospects, looked bright.
He would not discuss the sitea Inspected.
MUCHLY MARRIED NAT
HAVING MORE TROUBLES
UNHID rSESS UlSID WIR1.J
Los Angeles, Cal.,' June 7. De
claring that there are Irregularities
in the Instrument, Nat Goodwin, four
times married and three times di
vorced, has filed suit to rescind the
marriage contract which was entered
into before he became the husband of
Edna Goodrich. Goodrich seeks to
break the agreement whereby he
transferred to the actress property
valued at $500,000.
roMora merchant
ARRESTED FOR ABSOX
united rsess lea hud wins.
Pomona, Cal., Juno 7. C. J. Elsas
ser, a wealthy merchant, Is out on
$2,500 ball today, following his arrest
on a charge of firing his tea store.
Elsasser says he will be able to
prove his Innocence.
Rock salt for the cattle Is prefers,
ble to the ordinary kind.
doctor about!
your
net,
then why cough? Does he recommend Ayefs them'
Pectoral ? Ask him, and let his answer be final.
WT1 " 1 Ask your doctor al
vy ,lJ vuyu own is necessary. If
H
1'
wiiiwwwiwiiwwiiiwMii i ! mi mm mi mm nmwMMl nwiiiwwilj"f"f hwm
MHMlliwMHiiMMHyH
a
B
H
fl
tl
fl
II
H
IS
II
D
n
fl
Q
II
B
B
B
B
B
fl
B
B
fl
n
u
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
g
g
H
B
n
B
B
a
B
go
o
wtaTaiW
0 u
etne Life
N
and
Bilk
if paid before the 10th
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
J3 jjj J22S3
0
11
U
II
K1
II
n
H
tl
El
11
II
U
n
!!
II
ii
n
ii
!!
II
II
Si
II
11
11
n
n
u
n
ii
ii
ii
U
n
II
II
II
tl
11
11
ll
tl
u
tl
Ri
ii
tl
ll
n
u
u
n
ii
n
ti
ii
ii
a