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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
J rt.t: six. DAILY CAP1TA1 JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY', JIXE ii, 1911. I'.l VISIT OUR original june white Sale With Summer only fairly begun, there will be plenty of need for Summer Merchandise during the months to come. Take advan tage of these unusual underpricings on goods of quality and purchase now. We have received a dirolicate order of these APRONS, andl, instead of sending them back we offer them special for Fri day only at your choice each . They are of good quality, percale and gingham, light, med ium and dark colors in stripe, check, dot ted and plain effects. The style of this apron is new and very neat note the illustration. It will pay you well to get several at i this very special price think of it, only 2C SLCtl FRIDAY ONLY w- ; .'.(; It I Improving It is almost beyond belief the great amount of improvement work being done at Kingwood Park. You have to see for yourself. Have You (Jlven Va a Trial? On our groceries? Do so at your first opportunity. We will prove quality at low prices. J. M. Law rence, corner Ferry and Commercial streets. The Seniors of the Medical College Will receive their diplomas with the College of Liberal Arts graduates at the First M. B. church this even ing. Those receiving diplomas are Prince W. Byrd, Dr. C. A. Boyer and Dr. Andrew Soule. Pont Pay Rent When you can get a fine six-room house and two good lots by paying only $200 down. Close to Capitol street. Monthly payment only $12. See Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street. W'c Have Several Lines Of women's comfort shoes, misses' slippers and children's shoes and slippers that we are going to close out at greatly reduced prices. See these if you want real bargains. Jacob Vogt, 220 N. Commercial street. There Is on Exhibition At U. G. Shipley and company's store on Liberty street, an exact dup licate of the robe that will be worn by Queen Mary at the coronation June 22. The robe is trimmed with genu ine ermine. Everybody Is invited to see this beautiful robe today and to morrow. It Is on a tour and leaves here Saturday night. Resigns as Dean After eight years of sprvlce as dean of the College of Oratory of the Willamette University, Mrs. Sara Brown Savage has resigned . and her resignation has heen accepted. Prior to taking the position of deniv she was a teacher In the Willamette Uni versity. .She is a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory of Bos ton. Property Advancing Business property is advanclne steadily at Salem. With the! Mason ic block and the McGilchrist blocks nssurred all corners are in great de mand. The Hirschberg corner sold for the record price the other day, over $1200 per front foot. The cor ner of Commercial and Ferry Is held at over $300 per front foot, proper ty adjoining the Hotel Marino at $400. The corner of Trade and Commercial Is not for sale at any price. To Visit in Dakota Miss Eflia Boggs, winner of a re cent prize contest, recently run by a local newspaper, and who has made a host of friends while working for Uncle Sam In the reelstrv rlpnnrr- ment of the Salem postofflce, will leave Salem Friday afternoon on the 3 o'clock Southern Pacific train, go ing direct to Mitchell, South Dako ta.. It is reported on good authori ty' that before Miss Boggs returns to the Cherry City the prefix v'Mias" before her name will havo civon place to a shorter word, with a period arter It. ' CITY NEWS. Remember the Lender Shoe Sale Saturday. No sale can equal it. Strawberries Wanted, any quantity strawberries. Salem Fruit Union. 6-13-tf Costs More to Bur 'Costs less to use; Olympic flour, tu-th-sat Strawberries Wanted any quantity strawberries. Salem Fruit Union. 6-13-tf Dual Forget the Saturday Bargain sale at A. C. Devoe's shoe store. It Is Not Bleached For the best bread use Olympic flour. tu-th-sat Tehlcles Several good second hand buggies -"at great bargains at Sam Manning's Implement house, foot of State ' rwt 4-27-tf Mlotrt Marlon Grill vWlll be open every night until 12 Vetoes:. Table d' hoto luncheon 12 to 2 p. m. dall, 50c. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf If Money Could Buy Sight UNFORTUNATES WHO HAVE FOR YKARS NEGLECTED TO CONSULT A COMPETENT OPTICIAN WOULD GLADLY PAY ANY PRICE, BUT THERE ARE SO MANY CASES IN WHICH THE OPTICIAN CANNOT GIVE THE VISION HE WOULD WKK TO WITH GLASSES RE CAl'HK THE EYES HAVE BEEN CONSTANTLY STRAINED AND CWNTINUALLY NEGLECTED. Classes in Time Save Worry BARR'S JEWELRY STORE Strawberries Wanted, any quantity strawberries. Salem Fruit Union. 6-13-tf 25 Per Cent More Bread Guaranteed from Olympic than from any Valley flour. tu-th-sat Rev. A. F. Cramer And Floyd Rump, of Portland, will speak at Commercial Hall Sun day at 2:30 p. m. Everybody cor dially invited to attend. Me Cun Supply You With the best bread in Salem. Al so the standard" of exeellenrv In tho grocery line. Call or phone Main 101 rnu rt . ' i "e sunset urocery company. Wanted for Trial ' Patrolman Sam Burkhardt went to Portland this morning to bring back W. R. Petscler, who Is wanted here for defrauding a hotel keeper. The Portland police arrested the man there. Bought Out Store Charles Kreft is the new proprie tor or tne Asylum avenue store, hav ing bought out A. A. Englebart. He has cleaned up the place and made additions to the stock and seems to be a live and accomodating jaar- cnant. For Cherry Fair The Salem Humane Society will hold a special meeMnir Th 11 IB1 Q V Air ening at the Board of Trade rooms ior me purpose of considering put ting a float in the Cherry Fair pa rade. All attend at 8 o'clock. By order of President D. D. Keeler Wants a Divorce Delia Glbbs today began divorce proceedings in the rimiiir .,. against Thomas W. Glbbs. She al leges cruel and inhuman treatment as a ground for the dissolution of the marriage bond. Administered Sacrament Rev. Father Mnnm l"if Sf TAQOnk'n Catholic church. Sal em Rpv Tooth er De Lormle, of Portland, mid Rev. fatner Francis Mayeur, of Grants Pass, yesterday assisted Most Rev Archbishop Christie. TV lnnd, In administering the sacrament of confirmation to 49 Children and 18 adults at St. Joseph's church. It was the largest In Salem. Conferred Degrees Besides re-electinir Mm f the Willamette ITnivpinitv tnr other yenr, the board of trustees, at us meeting Held yesterday, also con ferred degrees nnon Aalmol rinoii of this city; Dr. F. S. Hoyt, of Cin cinnati, and Rev. John Fllnn. of Portia!. Thn d of laws were confererd upon the first two, and the degree of doctor of di vinity upon the last. All three were members of the board Incorporating the colleee. nnrl rtr Untt m. -,t dpnt from 1850 to 1860. ASTORIA WILL GET THE MONEY An adjustment was reached today between the state and the Astoria Centennial committee relative to the $.10,000 annronriatlon made fnr tho benefit of the Centennial celebration by the last legislature, and Secretary of State Olcott has written to Dr. Henderson, chairman of the com mittee, advising him that if he will come to Salem tomorrow nr In tho course of a few davs. lie will turn the warrant for the appropriation over to mm. The annronriation was heir! nn nn the advice of Atrnrnev fipnprnt Prow. ford, who insisted that Clatsop coun ty snouid pay a back tax of $4,000, and for which suit has been Institut ed, before the appropriation was turned over to the committee. The attorney-general advised the secre tary of state that without arrange ments being made for the collection of the tax that he would bring pro ceedings to enjoin him from turning over the appropriation. At a conference between the state and members of the committee and prominent citizens of the city of As toria yesterday afternon, It was agreed that they would use their ut most endeavors to bring about a speedy settlement between the coun ty and state relative tn tho tv or, upon these assurances being made, tne attorney general agreed to allow the secretary to turn tho to the committee. o Grants Pass will assiat Aimifniri this year in the Fourth of July celebration. Millions of Folks Use Only 'Cascarets' They Never Hut Headache, Bilious ness, Sluggish, Inactive Rowels or a Had Stomach to Make Them Miserable. A million boxes a month. That's the sale of Cascarets. And every tablet In every box means a day of good cheer. Think what a world of happiness this candy laxative has brought t,o men and women also the children. Are you getting your share? Cascarets cure bowel troubles when they have developed. But that Is the least of their uses. Their best service is to preverit the many ills that come from Inactive bowels. Think of the days when you are not at your best . The mornings when you don't feel right, the afternoons when you are logy, the evenings when you are irritable. The cause lies in the bowels. One Cascaret makes everything different Don't say "I'll take it to night." Take It at once. Carry a box In your pocket. The hours be fore bedtime are too good to be wasted. Cascarets are gentle and pleasant. Their action is as natural as the action of fruit on the bowels. They are sold by all druglsts at 10 cents per box. PERSONALS. t t-ttt. A . JUNE WHITE DAYS at SHIPLEY'S MAYOR AN I) HIS LIEUTENANT. (Continued from page 1.) ter In his attack upon the newspa pers. T .. .. 1 .1 1 4 !..,. D..1W..1 ' MnnA. T nnhmnn fnllmv.H on1 uiajui 1 JtH. 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 14 1WIIU Tl 1.. V. 1. 1. V. closed with a fiery speech eulogizing his administration, declaring himself In favor of the bond issue, and gen erally grilling the newspapers. The newspapers in his estimation had failed to boost for the city and were only knocking and the mammoth task of carrying the flag of progress de volved upon his stalwart shoulders and the attainment of municipal glory rested on his administration. His plea to vote for the bridge bond election was along the same line as his lieutenant Councilman Durbin. In concluding his argument the mayor stated that unless the bonds were floated by the people there would be no bridges built this year. The committee of the board of trade to bring in resolutions In favor of the bond Issue are Jas. R. I.lnn, F. Linn, F. N. Derby and C. L. Dick. Asked to. Explain. After listening to both addresses Ernest Anderson, proprietor of the Anderson barbershop, felt that there was one feature that both speakers had failed to explain and that was the reason for raising the rate of in terest on the bonds from five to six per cent At the former election the one that went down to defeat, a rate of five per cent was fixed, but the proposed bonds are to be sold at a rate not to exceed six per cent. Unable to give any valid reason why this increase In the rate of in terest should be made, the speakers evaded the point by saying that with a six per cent rate tf interest the premium would be so large that It would balance the interest rate so that the people would not have to pay more than five per cent. Pro vided with this illuminating reply to his question Mr. Anderson Is still trying to figure out a rule in mathe matics which will make six per cent less or equal" to Ave per cent. The only conclusion he could arrive at was that the committee was trying to compel the people to vote for and create a larger Indebtedness than ao- peared on the face of the matter, in other words by getting a premium, to raise more than $60,000, by whatever the premium exceeded that sum, a sort of obtaining of the goods under false nretenses, as It were. Resolutions Not Adopted. A commltte, consisting of James unn, C. L. Dick, and Frank N. Derby, was appointed to draft reso lution favoring the bond issue. It was expected that the committee would return and endeavor to pass tnem last evening, but it failed to do so, and so far the resolutions have not been adopted by the board. .o DICK FERRIS IS ARRESTED TODAY rrvrrFn pnrt LiKnr w?n.l San Diego. Cal.. June IS. nieic ferns, or Los Angeles, who has been identified to some extent with Mexi can rebel affairs at Tla Juana, was taken Into custody this mornlne bv United States Marshal Harry Place, on a warrant issued on an indictment by the United States grand Jury sit ting at Los Angeles. Ferris was called before the grand Jury at Los Angeles last week. For Panama Exposition, TuNiTitn PBFWK LBrn win).) Sacramento, Cal., June 15. The Sacramento county board of super visors today set a tax of four cents on every $100 of asessable property for a flinrl' to Ofttnhltah o Qnnramantsi county exhibit at the Panama exposition. Ralph Mason went to Portland yesterday. Sidney Graham went to Portland yesterday, where he will enter tho law offices of Frederick V. Holman, chief counsel for the P. R.. L. & P. Co. Frank Starr, a student of the U. of O., is spending his vacation at home In Salem. Tom Clark ar.d Leo Unruh have gone to the Tillamook country. They will spend a month at Slab Creek, In that district. County School Superintendent W. M. Smith went to St. Louis, Oregon, yesterday. Governor West spent yesterday In Portland. H. M. Slater, of Eugene, Is visit ing his parents here. "Jimmy" Boggs, clerk for J. M. Lawrence, is reported ill at his home, 340 North Liberty street. Stomach trouble Is said to be- keep ing Jimmy confined to his bed. Miss Edna Hershey, of Omaha, Nebraska, formerly a resident of Sa lem for 16 years, Is spending tjiree weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. Walter Goss, of Salem. . Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Avelrfleld, of Aumsvllla, are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Reeder. Mrs. Joseph Walsh and daughter, Josephine, went to RIckreall this af ternoon to spend the week-end with Mrs. Walsh's sister, Mrs. E. A. West. lip M ! STATISTICAL. j( )( 3C 3j( )c c 3c 3 Union Label Goes. (cnitbu pimn UDAREn wiri.j Knoxville, Tenn., June 15. Union religion is to be preached in a union church established by local unions here. The label goes on everything, they say. New Incorporations. The following articles of Incorpor ation have been filed with the secre tary of state In the past few days. Wisner Abstract company, Eu gene, capital stock, $25,000. Beaverton Masonic Hall assocla- i tlon, Beaverton, capital stock, stock, $?000. New England Improvement com pany, Portland, capital stock, $30, 000. Nicklln & Holt, supplementary, Eugene. The Union Timber company, sup plementary, Portland. Orewlled Lumber company, disso lution. Portland. Arlington Investment company, dissolution. Trout Lake Stock company, disso lution. Gresham Riverside Amusement club, Gresham, capital stock, $2000. Triangle Mining company. Ban don capital stock, $5000. Amity Cemetery association, char itable. Molalla Valley State Bank, Canby, capital stock, $25,000. Jackson County Light and Power company, supplemental. Multnomah Realty company, dis solution. Benson Timber company, Port land, capital stock, $$3,000,000. Clatskanle Electric Light & Pow er company, capital stock, $50,000. Colter Garment Mfg. Co., Port land, capital stock, $4,000. Bend Park Company, foreign, Portland, capital stock, $156,000. George A. Bateson & Company, increase, $25,000 to $75,000. Western Cooperage company, In crease. $1,500,000 to $2,500,000. Malloy Manufacturing company, dissolution. Tha Bulley Irrigation Power com pany, Vale, capital stock, $25,000. International Mercantile & Bond company, foreign, Portland', capital stock, $100,000. The Appollo Club of Portland, supplementary, Portland. Hood River Orchards Develop ment Association, dissolution. Southern Oregon Development company, dissolution. BORN. COREY To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Corey last evening, a baby girl. Corey, June 14, 1911, a baby girl, nicely. Forced Out Sale A few more days and we are compelled to vnente. Take advnntage of this money saving sales The same rut prices prevail as before: Silverware, silver fern dishes, Bllver teapots, su gar bowls, and butter dishes and carving sets at exact cost. Auction Friday and Saturday, afternoon and night. Damon & Foster 819 K. COMMERCIAL STREET MARRIED. MILES BOSLER. At the home of Mr. Harley L. Boslor, Cottage and Marlon streets, Wednesday even ing, June 14, 1911. Miss Grace Lillian Bosler to Mr. Elno Stanley Miles, Rev. D. Errett officiating. GUSTAVERSON NORDGREN. At their new bungalow, corner of Capitol and Shipping street, Wed nesday evening, June 14, 1911, Miss Hannah Nordgren to Mr. Os car Gustaverson, Rev. F. T. Bab cock performing the ceremony in the presence of a number of friends. The bride Is recently from Minne apolis, and the groom is well known here, being In charge of of the car pet department of the Imperial fur niture store. Miss Elsie Korb caught the bride's bouquet in the flower show. The young couple have gone to Newport for a two weeks' wedding trip, and will be at home July 1st. . DIED. BRADFORD At the Willamette sanitarium, Wednesday evening, June 14, 1911, Viola Bradford, aged 12 years. Death was caused by blood poi soning. The little girl lived In Polk county, five miles north of Salem. Exceptional Offerings on Warm Weather Merchandise Reduced Prices on Underwear. Reduced Prices on Infants Wear. Reduced Prices on Children's Wear. Reduced Prices on Shirt Waists. Reduced Prices on White Hosiery. Reduced Prices on Knit Underwear. Reduced Prices on Neckwear. Reduced Prices on Handkerchiefs. Reduced Prices on Linen Towels. Reduced Prices on White Sweaters. Reduced Prices on White Stationery. Reduced Prices on White Dresses. Entire Line Cloth Suits Reduced. Entire Line Cloth Skirts Reduced. Entire Line Cloth Coats Reduced. Entire Line Lingerie Dresses Reduced. Entire Line House Dresses Reduced. Entire Line Linen Suits Reduced. Exhibition Replica of Queen Mary's Coronation Robe, on our Balcony, Today QUALITV MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES U. G. Shipley Company GO 145-147 North Liberty Street. W NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Young team, new wagon and harness. Call at 448 South Fifteenth street. 6-15-3t FOR RENT Five room bungalow near Commercial street, south; $10 per month. Apply 2000 State street. 6-15-3t FOR RENT Modern 5-room house, and furniture for sale; good loca tion, bath, toilet, etc. Addres "C. B.," care Journal. 6-8-5t GREAT BARGAIN Six room houso in good condition, chicken house, woodshed and fruit trees, seven teenth, near D street. For a shott time at $2100. E Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commercial street, Sa lem, Ore. ' 4-29-tf FOR SALE Residence and large lot with natural shade trees, corner Mission and Twelfth streets, with fine modern improvements and mission finish. For a short time only. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commercial street, Salem. Ore. 4-29-tf Bicycle Season is now on in full blast. We have a com plete line of - Pierce, Harvard, Dayton and Dayt( coma Call and inspect them; we will please you. TO TRADE Two goodi houses and lots and five-acre tract with new house, worth $600, to trade for Improved farm property. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commercial street. 6-5-tf "fvMnnp llnrlertP''lno. Parlors Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeket. Phone 724. HOW'S THIS? A new five-room bungalow; has hot and cold water, bath, toilet, stationary wash bowl, cabinet kitchen, screened-In back porch, electric light and fixtures, full-sired basement, furnace, ce ment walks, handy to school and car lines what more do you want? A small payment down; balance, monthly. Homer H. Smith, over Meyers' store. 6-12-tf Forest Grove's postal receipts for May showed an Increase of 23 per cent over the receipts of May 1910. Talmadge Printing Co t Koom 4, Pattoii Block Society and Commercial Printing executed promptly. Give an lowajprintcr a call. REMEMBER THE SINGE TAX MEETING Henry George Lecture association, lecture will be by Charles Frederick Adams. He will also talk on the commission form of government as used in De Moines, Iowa. Come and learn about single tax, the commission form of government and know whether you want It or stay under the present plan, or keep what you have. Come and hear for your self, and then you will know. Ad mission 25c for meni and 10c for women. Don't forget the date, June 17th, at 8 p. m., at Commer cial Hall. 6-14-4t Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Ilurghurdt it Meredith, Resident Agts 385 STATE STREET. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or FRESNO ELATED OVER OPEN RIVER Fresno, Cal,, June 15. When the steamer J. R. McDonald tied up at Skagg's landing, 12 miles from Fres no, today hundreds of persons were present to welcome the officers and crew. The steamer sailed from Stockton eaveral days ago to test the navigability of the San Juoaquln river. One hundred and twenty-five tons of freight was unloaded at Skag's landing, and will be conveyed to Fresno. Captain McMurty de clares that the river is navigable, and says that practically all the ob structions can be removed at a com paratively small cost. A reception was leuuereu co tneo mcers. o . I A band has boen organized at Her- i mlston W. S. Whipple will serve as' director. , GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State A Liberty Sts Salem, Oregon. Boom 1, Gray Blk. Phone 804. Nui OakLnil. Cliforaift The only Woman' College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities Ideal climate throughout the year. Kntranee and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent opportunities, for home economics, library study, music and art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for J1""" of students, out-door life. President, Lu'11; Clay Carson, A. M., Litt. D.. LL. of catalogue address Secretary, Mills College 1. A t" -: I : TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented Repaired Ribbons Rollers Supplies See Me Before Vou Do Anything C. M. LOCKWOOD IMione 90S Main . 214-18 N. Com St. 8alem r