Daily capital journal., June 21, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

flGE so.
DAILY CAPITAl SOCRNAU SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, Jl'XE 21, 1011.
SPECIALS ADDED TODAY
Lingerie Dresses at 1 -2 Price
Lingerie and Silk Dresses 1-3 Less
Parasols Reduced 33 1-3 0
Every white article reduced and dozens of other
bargains throughout the store
Supply your needs during our Original June White
Sale. Money goes a long way here.
MEN'S HAT SPECIAL
See the Window Display
Cherry Fair
CITY PJEWS.
Special meeting of Pacific
Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A.
M. this evening. Work In
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Apple, I'enr and Prune Orchards
In full bearing in five and ten acre
tracts; easy terms. Derby & Wlll
Bon. 6-20-2t
"tMaon'o barber s-sp
O'laon's cigar store
Gllson's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-w-s-tf
The Sewlnir Society
Of the W. R. C. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Huntington at 2433
Trade Btreet, Thursday afternoon. A
full attendance is desired.
Funeral Today
The funeral over the remains of
Mrs. J. L. Foster, who died at her
home, 1790 State street, Tuesday
morning, was held from the residence
at 2:30 this afternoo interment
was made in City View cemetery.
" ' '" "" 111 ""
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V
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i
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1 DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN, Dr. of Optics
Headquarters for Kryptok and Toric Lenses,
no imitation
In one's profession science is conscience applied; it
is honesty, veracity and fidelity,
Mechanical equipment is a matter of purchase, Pro
fessional equipment is the result of study, acquaintance
with conditions, appreciation of what you need when
you need it,
We have the professional equipment, as well as the
science,
Skill, Reputation and Honesty
A man's heart must be in his skill, and a man's soul
in his craftsmanship, Our heart and soul are in our
work,
Consult. Dr. Mendelsohn. He has the experience and
knowledge of every nerve in the eye.
Dr. Mendelsohn is a graduate of Heidelberg, Ger
many, in medicine not only of the leading colleges of.
Germany, but of the world, Dr. Mendelsohn discontin
ued the practice of medicine and DEVOTED his ENTIRE
TIME to the practice of OPTICS, For 30 years he has
been a SPECIALIST in that line, and has been in touch
with all the advancements of science, having been en
dorsed by the leading physcians of the state, In em
ploying professional service you get the best service
and materials for less than you would pay others for
inferior materials and no professional service.
All broken lenses replaced while you wait, Charges
reasonabe,
All work guaranteed satisfactory in every respect.
Office hours. From 8,30 to 12 and 1 p, m, to 5 p, m,
Evenings by special appointment,
210-211 U, S, National Bank Building,
Here is a chance to get a new,
clean, up-to-date stylish hat at
a surprisingly low price, Felt
hats in black, browns, greys,
blue, green and tans,
The popular telescope and
crusher styles, included in the
showing,- Values to $4
Extra special $2.25
(Court Street Side)
July 6-7.8
All Ladles Interested
In hair dressing call and consult
Madam Hardin about the new coln
fvtres and chignons now being worn
in the East. Bligh Hotel, room 38-39.
Phone 742. 6-19-3t
A Fish Slory
Ira Fltts and Only Crosson are
fishermen sure enough. Sunday
morning they caught a Chinook sal
mon weighing about 30 pounds and
measuring 38 inches. They captured
It with a pitchfork. ,
Why Have a Drawn
And withered looking skin when a
good facial massage .makes one look
10 years younger. Call at room 38
39, Bligh hotel, for expert work."
6-19-3t
For Commission Form
The Fifth Ward Improvement
league deserves the belt for being the
pioneer advocates of the commission
form of govenment. That organiza
tion not only went on record for this
reform some time ago but had Attor
ney John D. Turner draft a charter
to be initiated In the near future. As
soon as the committees of the city
council and the board of trade and
Business Men's league are named,
the fifth warders will be heard from.
KRYPTOK
FAR VISION
Without Iine;
in' inp v jr..
ail II IV Si
lens
A fiood ll-Ac,re Tract
Three nines from city ror only yo
per acre, easy terms. Derby & Will
son. . 6-20-2t
i Free of Charge
Your auto windshield decorated by
I courtesy of Board of Trade. Henry
i Lee, State and High streets. Phone
j 1179.
A Beautiful Hide
If you want a delightful ride call
up Main 452 and let us take you over
' in an auto to see what is doing at
Klngwood Park.
Today or Tomorrow
Go over today or tomorrow and
see Kiirgwood Park. You will en
joy what you see, and will be well
repaid for the time taken to see this
attractive addition.
Vaudeville at lYexford
S. and C. circuit offers Mitchell,
Wells and Lewis in "The Rathskeller
Trio." The boys won the singing
contest in Chicago. Admission 10
cents.
To Owners of Edison Phonsgrapl
Give us the name of a friend who
will buy an Edison Phonograph and
get $3.00 worth of records free from
Hillman & Peters, 249 North Com
mercial street. eod-tf
Tonight and Thursday
Vaudeville at Wexford theater to
night and Thursday. Don't forget the
Rathskeller Trio. Fifteen minutes of
piano, song and laughter. Admis
sion 10 cents.
See. Aunt Mary
At the Grand tonight, the dearest,
most delightful woman ever depicted
on any stage. You will surely fall In
love with her when she Is regenerat
ed. At the Grand with a superb
company.
At Reasonable Prices
You can get your strawberries now
for canning. Crop is Bhort. Place
your next order with us for your
bread, groceries and vegetables.
Phone Main 131, The Sunset Grocery
company.
Loyal Order of Moose
All members of Cherry City Lodge
No. 498 are urgently requested to be
present Thursday evening to assist
In making arrangements to partici
pate in the festivities of the Cherry
Fair. H. H. Turner, Secretary.
6-21-2t
Funeral Tuesday
The funeral of Mrs. H. S. Gile
took place from the First Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon; Interment
in City View cemetery. The profu
sion of flowers which covered all
available space in the church were
sweet and tender evidence of the es
teem in which she was held.
Wants Estate Divided
Fred M. Gearin today began a suit
in the circuit court against Minnie
Gearin, et al. He alleges that he and
other plaintiffs, and some of the de
fendants are the children of Hugh
and Minnie Gearin, that the father is
dead, and desires the estate parti
tioned among the children.
Just a 1 lunch
Edward Schunke, bookkeeper at
the Roth Grocery company, has gone
to Dallas for a vacation. Before re
turning. It is said, Mr. Schunke will
be married at Dallas. The young
couple will make their home in Sa
lem. Dally and Weekly
Day by day and week by week a
steady and remarkable change is be
ing made at Klngwood Park. A trans
formation is taking place which is
almost beyond belief. You must see
for yourself to., understand the
changes going on there.
Large Pumps Arrive
The large pumps and engines have
arrived for the water works at King
wood Park. Workmen are install
ing the machinery,, and during the
week water will be turned on into
the different mains covering the ad
dition. Swedish Festival
The Swedish literary and social en
tertainment, postponed last month,
will be held at the First Methodist
church Friday, July 21, at 8 p. m.
Governor West, Hon. M. C. Reed,
president of the Civic Federation of
Oregon; A. F. Hofer, secretary of the
Board of Trade, and others . will
speak. The noted Swedish singer,
Mlsa Chrisitma Olson, of Portland,
will take pan in the program. Music
of a high order will be rendered. Re
freshments will be served. Tickets
for sale at the book stores.
Married
A quiet home wedding was sol
emnized at the home of F. Royal, on
Twenty-first street, Tuesday at 9 a.
m. The' celebrating parties were
Ray Virgil Combs, of Linn county,
Sophrona Bell Fisher, of Salem. Rev.
F. M. Flsheir, pastor of the Chemek
eta street Evangelical church, per
formed the ceremony In the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends.
The young people g-j to the' coast for
a few days, after which they will
make their home on the Linn county
ranch.
Defects of Vision
DEFECT OF TISIOX ALTHOUGH
SLIGHT MAY CAUSE MUCH AX
NOYAXCE, AXD IT USUALLY AP
PEAKS IX THE FORM OF A
DULL HEADACHE
OK ACHING EYES'
XOW IF YOU ARE SUFFERIXG
FROM STRAIXED VISIOX, OUR
SCIEXTIHC TEST OF- THE EYES
WILL REVEAL THE TRUE CAUSE,
AXD A PAIR OF OUR
"RIGHTLY MADE" LEXSES
WILL GIVE RELIEF
IF YOU "ARE PARTICULAR HOW
YOUR EYE-GLASSES LOOK, OUR
XEW "MONARCH" MOUSTIXG
WILL PLEASE YOU.
BARR'S
JEWELRY STORE
Reduced Prices
On all trimmed hats. The Vogue,
270 N. Commercial.
Bonitht Fine Home
George E. Graves, the well known
western Oregon travelling man, has
bought a fine home on corner of
Twelfth and Mission Btreets, Yew
Park. It was built by Alderman E.
J. Sauter for himself and Is one of
the best new houses in the city of
the bungalow mission finish type.
The price was $4500.
Millinery
At prices wirth Investigating.
Vogue, 270 N. Commercial.
The
Banks Must Report
Jn compliance with the law the
state bank examiner Is today sending
out blanks' to the different banks in
the state where there are unclaimed
deposits, asking them to write in the
blanks the amount of them, and re
turn them to him. Under the escheat
law if a bank deposit is not added to
or drawn upon for a period of seven
years the depositor Is presumed to be
dead, and the money escheats to the
state.
o
A Queer Petition.
fCKITID PRESS LK18BD WIKI.l
San Diego, Cal. June 21. Local
satoonmen have formed a protective
association and have asked the city
council to pass an ordinance prohibit
ing free lunch. They say it Is not
only costly for them, but encourages
drinkers to stay In saloons langer
than they ought.
RAILROAD WILL HAVE
ALL KINDS OF MONEY
The Oregonlan this morning says:
Copies of the O.-W. R. & N. Co's
first and refunding mortgage, dated
January 3, 1911, to obtain an au
thorized bond Issue in the aggregate
principal amount of $175,000,000
were filed yesterday with the clerk of
Multnomah county, and with the
clerks of other counties in the state.
Similar copies will be recorded at
once in every county In Oregon,
Washington) and Idaho, in which the
company does business.
By thlB mortgage $40,000,000 of
bonds are attth rlzed to be) issued to
cover the cost of acquiring the rail
roads now existing; $23,380,000 are
authorized to for the purnose of re
funding the 4 per cent consolidated
gold bonds of the old O. R. & N Co.,
maturing June 1, 1916, and $111,
620.000, being the remainder of the
authorized issue, are to be certified
from time to time for the purpose of
constructing additional railroads and
the acquisition of additional property
o
The two-row cultivator splits the
wages of the hired man in half.
o
I E0NJLS
James B. C. Oakes returned from
Portland yesterday, after visiting his
parents there.
Miss Fay Townsend went to Baker
today, where she will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Glover left
last night for Breltenbush springs
for a months outing.
R. B. Duncan yesterday received a
visit from Rev. O. C. Grauer, of
Chicago. The men were neighbors
In the East 25 years ago.
Mrs. Earl Gilman, of Grants Pass,
has returned home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long, of North
Cottage street.
Mrs. Earl Gil!man,-of Grants Pass,
Is visiting with Sanitary Inspector
Long and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prentiss, of New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Hurst, of St. Louis, are in the city
for a week. . Mr. Prentiss Is on the
staff of the Drygoods Economist, and
Mr. Hurst of "The Drygoodsman.'
The Hursts are guests at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Fred Hurst, on
South Commercial street.
o
Wood Bids Invited.
SEALED BIDS will be received by the
county court of Marion county, Or
egon, up to Wedensday, July 6",
1911, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which
time bids will pe opened for the
furnishing of:
Forty-five cords of second-growth
fir;
Twenty cords of grub oak;
Fifteen cords of ash or maple.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. Address all bids to R. D. Al
"len, County Clerk, Salem.
6-20-to-7-4-d
Notice of Assessment.
Notice 'is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, will at or about 8 o'clock p.
m.,' on "the 26th day of June, 1911,
at the common council chambers, at
Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess up
on each lot or parcel of land liable
therefor its proportionate Bhare of
the cost of the improvement of Che
meketa street from the east line of
Water street to the West line of
Fourteenth street, In the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, according 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 a said time
before said common council-, and pre
sent objections, if any they have, to
said assessment, and apply to said
common council within 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
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
trie 19th day of June, 1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN.
6-20-3t - " Recorder.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Talmadge Printing Co
Room 4, Patton Block
Society and Commercial
Printing executed
promptly.
Give an lowajprintcr a calU
iSeoire Your Vacation Needs
During Our June Clearance Sale
! it. . n i i r '
a i m
:a Ii 1 ' h I full
a
Quality Merchandise
nrn it n
pj u. u.
J 145-147 North
STATISTICAL,
s( jc SC SjC 5c 5C SC (C 3
Apw Incorporation!.
The following articles of Incorpor
ation were filed today with the secre
tary of state:
Crown Mills, Portland; capital
stock, $50,000.
Prairie Masonic Hall company,
Prairie City; capital stock, $2,500
The Eureka Fire Clay Brick and
Tile company. Baker City; capital
stock, $100,000.
Vance Trust company, Portland;
capital stock, $25 000. x
Corvallls Fruit Growers' associa
tion, capital stock, $500.
Loeb Manufacturing company, Port
land; capital stock, $25,000.
Enterprise Electric company, en
terprise; capital stock, $50,000.
Rose City Park club; decrease.
Portland Aeroplane company; dis
solution. BOKBT.
SEELY At the family home, 555
Center street, Tuesday, Juna 20,
1911, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seely, a
11-pound son.
MARRIED.
FLINT-DE LANEY At the residence
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles
Delaney, on South Liberty street,
Wednsday afternoon, June 21,
1911, at 2 o'clock, Miss Viola Mae
Delaney to Mr. George W. Flint,
Rev. W. H. Blodgett, uncle of the
groom performing the ceremony.
The parlor was . beautifully decor
ated with flowers, the color scheme
being white and green, and the big
dining room was another bower, pink
taking the place of white in the dec
orations. Miss Hazel Delaney, sister
of the bride, played the wedding
march, and about 30 guests attended.
The young couple left fr a wedding
trip to Seattle and Victoria on the 3
o'clock train, but will be at home to
their friends about July 1st, in their
home on Falrmount hill.
STARR-MORRISON At the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Morrison at Dallas
today, C. L. Starr and Miss Hallie
E. Morrison. The wedding was a
quiet and unostentatious one, only
the relatives and Immediate friends
of the groom and bride being pres
ent. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. M. Metzger, dean of the
Dallas college. They will spend
their honeymoon at Long Beach,
Washington, and will be at home to
their friends at 1043 Marlon street
after August 1.
Mr. Starr Is the secretary of the
state tax commission. He Is promi
nent in political circles and is the
possessor of hosts of friends who
wish him a life of Joy and prosperity.
Miss Morrison Is one of Dallas's pop
ular and arnmnllahpri vnnna ini.n
- 1 " J w Lll.p, lilUICS,
She is a school teacher by profession
and has taught several yeara in this
and Polk county.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
nought
Sold
Rented'
Itepnired
Ribbons '
Rollers -Supplies
See Me Before Sou Bo Anything
C M. LOCKWOOD
Phone 008 Main
214-16 N. Com St. Salem, Or
Cottage Undertaking Parlors.
Modern In every detail. Lady assist
ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 7S4.
HOW
l am
urcauy neuuteu rnces on t
Shirt Waists, Parasols, Under Muslins, Neckwear, Knit 1
Underwear, Infants' Wear, Children's Wear, White Hos-:
iery, Linen Suits, Duck Skirts, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, i
and all white goods except contract goods,
Special June Sale Bargains!
1-2 PRICE--AII ClothSuits-1-2 PRICE
12 PRICE--Lad.es Cloth Skirts1-2 PRICE
Made of Black and Navy Panama or Serges and fancy!
Mixtures, Good quality materials, . Regular prices, $5.on 1
a m7 rz a
10 $I,VV,
Special 1
$17.50, $22.50, $25.00 Cloth Coats
Special
Ladies' Cloth Coats, light and
vou wanuor vourouuns urey, lans, iNavy ana ts acK. J
1 -2 Price-Lingerie Dresses-1 -2 Price I
Ladies' Lingerie Dresses, All of our finest lingerie dresses, I
Dimities, Batistes, Chiffons, Marquisettes, Regular prices X
$10,00 to $3.5.00, t
Special 1-2 Price.
,
ni i n
onipiey company J
Liberty Street, between
Set Draws Aronnd the Dirty Renst
l UNITED I'RESS LBAS1SD Willi.
Chicago, June 21. After repeated
contradictions made In her effort to
shield See, Mildred Bridges was
trapped into making damaging ad
missions, and losing her confident
air, sat crestfallen and confused dur
ing the rest of the testimony. She
denied at first that she ever had
called See her husband or addressed
him endearingly. She admitted, how
ever, that she, Mona Rees and See
had written each other letters while
they were living in the "Common
wealth." A letter was then taken from the
mass of documents which had been
removed from the safe in See's apart
ments, aad Mildred identified It as
her own writing. While It was being
read to the jury the pretty girl
wilted.
"I feel that now I have entered the
true spirit of wifehood," the letter
said. "I feel that we are on a truer
basis than ever before. From this
day I will pick up my life and enter
the spirit of wifehood and be a true
wife. Evelyn, I do love you, and I
am trying my best to be what my
purpose is. May I fulfill my personal
life and may I also fulfill your life.
No matter where you may be, always
remember that there Is a little girl
at home loving you your girl wife.
i Evelyn, I do love you."
I The state hopes to break downihe
witness and force her to give details
of the "rites" practiced in the "Com
monwealth." During a brief recess, See entered
the witness room where Mona and
Mildred were sitting, and began to
'talk to them. Stephen Bridges, Mil
dred's father, just then entered the
room and with clenched fists started
toward the "prophet." Attorney
I Frank Hogan seized Bridges and re
1 strained him, while See fled precipi
tately rrom tne room.
Asked regarding hefpersonal rela
tions with See, Mildred Bridges
blushed and refused to answer. She
defied the state's attorney, shouting:
"Those are questions that no girl of
honor would answer!"
She denied that her relations with
See had been meretricious, and re
fused to answer when Burnham
asked :
"Well, then, why did you tell the
grand Jury that they had been?"
Asked why she wrote See "I love
you," she replied:
"I do love him as a God-man. I
have every confidence In him as such.
He Is the only God-man."
The girl was still on the' stand
when the noon recess was taken.
Much of. the "Book of Truth" was
read In court' Many of the excerpts
were unprintable.
"
MAX WHO SHOT AVIATOR
IS PLACED OX TRIAL
Denver, Colo., June 21. Examin
ation of veniremen took up the morn
ing session today of the ' trial of
Frank H. Henwood, charged with the
murder of George Copeland, In the
Brown Palace Hotel bar here. Cope
land was killed in a quarrel which re
sulted in tha -shooting of S. Louis
von Phul, St. Louis areonaut, by
Henwood. Henwood fired three
times at Von Phul, one of the bullets
wounding George Copeland, who af
terwards died. The state elected to
try Henwood for the Copeland shoot
ing first. ,
SMUGGLERS WILT, LOSR
A SMALL FORTUNE
San Francisco, June 21.-r-Customs
Inspectors today eelzed a consign
ment of woolen goods valued at $10,
000 on the German KoBinos liner
Sraohls. The eoods.
say, were brought by a gang of al
leged smugglers, who were endeavor
ing to get them In duty free. The
woolens, it Is asserted, were sewed
inside the mattresses and pillows and
hidden under false bottom sea chests
and boxes.
The entire consignment, it is as
serted, came, from Germany.
I
- 2 Price
$12.50
medium weight, just what
Popular Prices
roi
Court and State J
FlKlH Over Direct Election.
Washington, Juno 21. The ex
pected fight in the house over the
Bristow amendment to the resolution
for submitting a constitutional
amendment for the direct election of
senators, materialized today. Rucker
(Democrat, Mo.) moved that the
house lo not concur In the resolu
tion as amended, and that it be sent
to conference. A debate of three and
a half hours was arranged. Cullop
(Democrat, Ind.) asserted that the
amendment was designed to defeat
the resolution. Young (Re-iubll-can,
Mich.) supported the amend
amendment. Norrls (Republican.
Neb.) denied that the amendment
was a subterfuge.
NEW TODAY.
DRY WOOD for sale. Phone 1419 or
1888 or call at 170 South Fifteenth
street. . 6-21-3t
FOR SALE Two splendid young
mares, weight 1300 and 1400 lbs.;
two fresh milk cows. C. W. Em
mett, Yew Park.' 6-21-2t
FOR SALE A good building lot In
Yew Park, close to car and school,
$300 $10. down, $5 per month.
'See Homer H. Smith, McCornac
Building. 6-19-tf
WANTED At once, experienced
man to run machinery u.id do cab
inet work, Willamette Manufac
turing company. 6-19-tf-
FOR RENT -Modern 5-room house,
and furniture for sale; good loca
tion, bath,, toilet, etc. Addres
"C. B., care Journal. 6-8-5t
LOTClose to business center. Paved
on both side streets. $625; $25
down, balance $10 per month. See
Homer H. Smith, McCornack build
ing 6-16-tf-
Easy Payments
SIX-ROOM HOUSE In Yew Par,
large lot 83x150, some fruit trees,
near the sc" o0l and within two
blocks of car line.' Frlce $850,
$200 down and balance $12
month. BECHTEL & BYNON.
347 State street.
GEORGE M. POST
ARCHITECT
Corner State ft Liberty Sts,
Salem, Oregon.
Room 1, flray BIk. PU-ne 804.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Property. John H. Scott
& Co., over the Chicago Store, ba
lem, Oregon. Phone 1552.
m... n.iri.nfl. California
The only Woman's College on the P".
Chartered 1885. Near two great LnlXr,,5
Jdeal climate tiiroiignom mt to
and erailuation requirements e( uva K i
those of Stanford and University 01 ' -" " p.
Laboratories for science wun muui'" Voro,
ment. Excellent opportunities. lor
economics, library study,, music anu b
j.i .;.. nw nl care for n"',1."
., California.
. Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Burghardt Meredith, Resident A8
MB STATE STREET-
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K, FORD
Orer Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, w
of students, out-door life. President, W
Clay Carson. A. M., Litt. D-,. LL. U- rj,
rtWe address Secretary, Wills toiuge
r