Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 22, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOCR.
daily capital journal, salem, Oregon, tiiiusiuy, jixe 22, ion.
HE DIED FROM
BADLY MIXED
LOT OF DRINKS
by the defense that the notice in a
labor .lien for "abor performed, on- a
sawmill was (Infective, and also the
description of the property wrong,
the supreme court today sustained
the decision of Judge Galloway In the
' case of R. L. MeFeron 'against John
I Doyens. The suit was brought byi
MeFeron to foreclose the lien and a
Coroner A. M. Clough was called verdict was rendered In his favor in
to the little town of Brooks last night ! the lower court.
to investigate the suicide of George l Other Decisions.
M. Glasbee. a hnrher nf that nlnro i
CAPITAL CITY
AUTOMOBILISTS
GO TO LEBANON
Considerable enthusiasm Is being
aroused for the automobile excursion
to Lehnnnn tomorrow Thpro vlll
a uiHun in mm ijincc. " i prooaoiy oe irom zu to ju machines
According to the coroner, Glasbee has ' of Multnomah county, ia the case of leave Salem. Amon thnie who hnvo
been addicted to the drinking habit Hung Sun & Company against Cor-, decided to go are: R'. P. Boise, E. T.
and, in fact so strong -was his pen-, neua BurKnarat, was affirmed. Barnes. W. II. Eldrlde-e Will Mr
cnant ror intoxicating liquors that he retuions tor reneanngs wera de- j Gilchrist. Wra. Brown, H. II. Smith,
finally resorted to the use of his j nled la the cases of R. L. Wells ( g. F. Rodgers, J. R. Linn, C. L. Mc
8tock In trade to satisfy his thirst. against the Great Northern Railroad i Nary, Ed. Thielson, A. F. Hofer, A.
He Is said to have consumed about company, from Multnomah; Lockhart p. Manning, H. B. Thielson and oth-
a quart of bay rum yesterday In ad-' against Terry, from Coos county, and
flitlon to a quantity of hair tonic, and j F- W. Gains against Byron Vande
An.11.. ,J .1 . 1.1. - 1 . f a y frnm HqVah
uuanjr i-iiui-u up wiiu u goou supply I
of wood alcohol. It Is presumed
that the wood alcohol caused Glas
bee's death. Glasbee had the repu
tation of being a good barber and an
expert banjo player. He was 49
years old, and leaves a wife, a step
son and two brothers. One brother
lives in South Dakota, and the other
resides in Iowa. The funeral will be
held from the family home in Brooks
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. In
terment will be made In the Odd Fel
lows cemetery in Salem. Glasbee ar
rived In Brooks last November, com
ing to the Northwest from an East
ern city.
o
SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINION
from Baker county.
o
REBELS WHIP.
(Continued from Page lj"
one company at a
with their arms
time.
Captain L. B. Wilcox, In charge of
the American troops at the border
ers.
A great many people are going up
Saturday at 11 a. m. The fare will
be one and one-third on any train;
and a special train can be had at the
same rate upon the sale of 125 tickets.
A Fine Officer.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIDE.
New York, June 22. Because of a
previous engagement to play in a
declared that he was willing to trust . golf match, Public Service Comniis-
Mosby's men, and that there would
be no American soldiers there to
stop them. The were to march'
across to the point he designated, and
lay down their arms there.
Overruling the contentions raised
Five Pnirs of Twins.
UNITED I-BESS LEAKED WIRE.)
j New Orleans, La., June 22. Moth
er of five pairs within eight years,
Mrs. J. F. Pifario, of Gulfport, Miss.,
today claims the world's record for
twins. The children are all living.
sloner E. M. Bassett was obliged to
post pone a hearing on grade cross
ing matters. .
"Bat" Mill Flpht.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.l
Seattle, Wash., June' 22. Battling
Nelson signed articles last night to
meet any lightweight that Promoter
Lonnie 'Austin selected in a 10-round
go hear this city, July 4. Peter Mc
Veigh probably will be the Dane's opponent.
WILL CHOOSE
EXPOSITION
SITE TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED (VIRK.l
Snn Francisco. June 22. Final
will traverse
streets.
miles of the city's
A Holiday in CuniKhi.
Toronto, Ont., June 22. Corona
tion day is being generally observed
throughout the province as a holiday.
In Toronto practically all places of
business are closed, including the
afternoon newspaper offices. At 0:30
the day's program began with games
selection of the site for the Panama-j and drills by the children. The Tor-
Pacific exposition In 1915, which
long has been delayed, was expected
this afternoon to be announced be
fore night. The directors of the ex
position have been in session all day
and it Is reported that their deliber
ations will continue until a decision
is reached.
Four sites are under consideration:
Golden Gate park, Lake Merced, Har
bor View and Harbor View extension.
No announcement has been made to
Indicate which site will be the final
choice.
o
MISS MARTHl SHERIDAX
GRADUATES FROM ST. TIXCEM
b ulletkn
Information for buyers and sellers and people who are
interested in choice investments.
One of choicest places in Oregon, 22 acres of mature orchard, and Improvements has all modern rnn
veniences, worlds of fruit-the original home place of the Salem fruit farms only 9000-and ont a mile
Two lots i 89 by 116 and seven room house, will sell for ?1450, $1000 cash, time on balance This nrnn
erty is on State street, and there is room for additional buildings balance. This prop-
from the city limits.
Two choice building lots on north Broadway, 60 by 231, Bt.aps at $400 each
Eight room house and three lots, 45.by 135, all in fruit, on carllne in Englewood $3000
The Hayden estate of 2500 acres, all kinds of land at all kinds of prices.
Three lots 45' by 150, worth a thousand dollars If they are worth a cent, and a new eight room house with
offerg0d 8lx"room house' and lot 55 by 100 wlth chlcken Park ani garden, at a low price. Make him an
8treetseri$l5500Om Cttage' almSt 'banl' gd 8l,ed lot' YeW Park between Twelfth and Fourteenth
One of finest fruit farms on Jefferson road, three-fourths of mile from forks of Liberty road $1800 tm
SSSSft t8.?ioe 8so!xd ZVoolTOnt wlu be 80ld for l3000' and ve acre3 'iMSct'tf Xfi
Good lot and new house in Bishops addition for $2400.
Twfl tmnA Into TT,kYTir arA 9 fi Vi nti-ntr, j t n t r i m
finish, woodshed and henhouse. A complete home with good garden construction, hard
We have one of the best five-acre tracts on the market, only 10 minutes' walk from streetcar line with
good house, barn, chicken house and yard, grove, and about 2V4 acres in orchard, owner will build on five
acres adjoining and furnish water supply from windmill for both places. In full crop of fruits of all kinds
and garden. Finest view of city and mountains, sheltered from south winds in winter, an Ideal little home
ranch for $2600. Compare this with anything that Is offered and A and see the place and you will be de
lighted. Fine family home farm of 21 acres two and a half miles from city, half mile to macadamized road, 8 room
house, full grown apple and pear orchard, nine acres in fruit, new windmill, barn, livestock, farm machinery
team, four Jersey cows, with place, in full crop, $9,000.
Fine young orchard place with $1800 improvements, 3 acres prunes bearing, 20 acres planted to fruit
threefourths mile beyond forks of Jefferson and Liberty road, $8000. '
Stock and fruit ranch on Santiam river, 240 acres, 40 acres slashed, 10 acres in crops, 20 acres under wire
fence, one acre eight year old orchard, one acres potatoes, one acre garden 18 head of cattle, team wagon
harness, farm tools and crops, furniture worth $300, bungalow with five rooms, fire-place, three barns cold
spring that can be piped to house, six million feet of yellow fir piling and tie timber, $6000. Terms half cash
First-class corner building lot on Commercial street in finest residence part of city, $1500
Two lots on Rural avenue Just off Commercial street, $300 each.
Have $400 to loan on real estate mortgage.
Eight-room house, fine lot 79x1,60, on carllne, in best residence part of city, fruit trees and fruit modern lm.'
provements, $5000.
Best 20-acre prune orchard, In full bearing, one-half mile from Rosedale, $6000
Brush farm, fine fruit land, in Liberty district, 22 acres, 2 acres cleared, good house, $2200
Finest improved fruit farm and residence on Garden Road for sale on easy terms; $10 000. '
Half-acre tracts on South Commercial Street, close in, on easy terms; $600.
Three first-class 50-acre tracts on fine road, near church and school, per acre $100
Five-year-old prune orchard, half-mile beyond end of carllne, sold in lots of' two acres or upward to suit
purchnser, all but first two acres, $500 per acre. p
Half block, Twentieth and Trade streets, corner lot with house, $1200; three lots $800 to $1000
Best five acres with orchard, house and barn, little timber, ideal little home lot, with $1500 improvements
close to cltj $wu00i '
Four choice building lots, two facing Liberty and two on High streets, $S00. Spot cash. All good, new build
ings on the block. Lots large, 75x141, and all sewer assessments paid.
Five acres, close in, part set to fruit and planted to grain; has six-room house nearly finished- $00
Seven lota, a six-room house and new barn, other improvements, value $3000, to trade for acreage" two' or
three miles out. North Fifteenth and Nebraska streets. Rents for $15 a month
Quarter section of timber land in Jackson county, near Woodville, 3,000,000 feet Price $3000
New seven-room house and lot 50x120, fine location, near Huffman store, North Salem; for a short time
9 1 8 0 0.
Fifty acres with large house between .city and state institution to trade for city property or more land
$200 per acre. muu.
For sale or trade for improved valley land. 40 acres good timber, three miles east of Marshfield Land
fine for fruit or vegetables; orchards adjoining. '"eia. L.ana
Fine new house on Capitol street, large rooms, all have closets, two toilets and bath roony Built by owner
of extra good material. Cannot be duplicated for the price, $5000.
Six-room house on Seventeenth near D street. Fruit trees and good improvement $"100
JoVlltZ ToT "d traCt cta '150
For sale or rent, neat six-room cottage with large lot In Yew Park Price $1500
brsis Sft,em-Good gardens and crop f p f-
JZ?TtZBZ Elghteenth strect' $2000 A,8om5 c,,y proper,y-h0U8e and Iot'
EiKht-room house, large lot, abundance of fruit, on South Liberty; water and sewer assessments paid
Five and three-fourths acres at first station on Oregon Kloctrlc north of city; $2500 net
line building lot on Center street,45x75, close in residence district; a bargain
Fine building lot on Chemeketa street, in choicest residence section $2000
New House in Pleasant Home addition, $2000; will take land in part pay
E. HOFER & SONS, Salem, Ore.
Phone Main 82 91 Q :j Ci
One of the largest classes ever
graduated from St. Vincent's Hospi
tal Training School at Portland was
given diplomas at the institution last
night. Not only was it a record-
breaking class in numbers, but it also
set a new record In the high standing
of the individual members, the aver
age being the highest of any class
ever graduated from the school. Miss
Martha Sheridan, of Salem was a
member of the class, standing near
the top in her markings, and besides
she had the honor and distinction of
being selected as valedictorian, an
honor won by hard work, and fitting
as a recognition of her intelligence
and worth. Salem is always proud
of her young folks, but especially so
when they in friendly rivalry with
their classmates bring home the
wreath of victory.
The Editor Horrowed from Ilines.
onto Infantry brigade, reinforced by
public school cadets, marched to
Queen's Park, where a military re.
view and trooping of colors, ending
with a royal salute and witmssed by
thousands. Free band concerts In
all the parks will be given this af
ternoon, while In the evening a mll
itaary tattoo of 11 bands and fire
works display will be held In River
daie park. The stores and private
residences are lavishly decorated and
flags are flying everywhere.
British Columbia Celebrates.
Vancouver, B. C, June 22.
Unanimous to the uttermost degree
was the celebration In honor of King
George's coronation herp today. Mil
itary men and labor unionists vied
with each other as to which would
make the better showing In the cor
onation parade, which embraced ev
ery class in the city, and which in
cluded in its two-mile length 17.000
men, women and boys. The ladies'
societies took part the same as the
men's and several ladies acted as
banner supporters. After parade a
large concourse gathered at Recrea
tion park, where a ceremonial ser
vice was held under the direction of
Mayor Taylor, the leading church
dignitaries and representatives of the
Dominion ami provincial legislatures.
The first note of the day was sounded
from the throat of a cannon fired by
a detachment of the bov scouts on
the second that the "crow Is placed"
bulletin was flashed from London.
The boys were supervised by a C.f tach
rnviTRi. rnrss WI , " 1,1 ule Vancouver veterans- as-
Washington. June 22. Despite ex- jsoclation, who followed up the first
pnrii denials that, any funds had'
been paid into h's paper,' the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, to further the election
of William Lorimer, George W. Hin-
man, its editor, admitted today be
fore the Lorimer Investigation com
mittee that he,' personally, had bor
rowed money of Edward Hinies', Lori-
men's friend, since the expose came.
Hinman first declined to answer
whether he had borrowed from
Hines, but, instructed that he must
answer, he later said.
"I answer under protest, that I bor
rowed $4000 from Hines on, a note
for three or four months, eight or ten
weeks ago.''
In his testimony Hinman declared
that he was "absolutely convinced"
there had been no corruption in Lor
imers election. He thought the
money paid was merely a "Jackpot,''
and declared: "I believe there has
been a jackpot, in every important
piece of legislation passed since I
came to Chicago, 12 years ago."
Hinman declared he knew only
gossip, but no facts in the Lorimer
case. He discussed editorials refer
ring to alleged bribery, but declared
he had no one in particular in mind.
He declared the liquor Interests,
which were represented by Levy May
er, the atttorney for the Chicago Tri
bune, and the International Harvest
er company, opposed Lorimer. He
thought that Clarence S. Funk, man
ager of ie latter company, was a
political frienrl of Governor Deneen.
Hinman concluded his testimony
by asserting that he had not heard
of any one directly or indirectly con
tributing money or anything what
ever of value to secure Lorlmer's
election.
wiiu a. ruyai saiute. i ne C!ty tnis
morning is a riot of gorgeous bunt
ing from one end to the other, resi
dential as well as business districts.
"It cured me," or "It saved the
life of my child," are the expres
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the
vorM over where this valuable ror.i
'dy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv is
that it cures. Sold by all dealers
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
We know of no other medicine which has been so suc
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so
many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
" have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con
taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state over
their owr signatures thr.t they have regained their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex
clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful is because it contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Cf lonja, TTisootir.i::. " For tliree years I was
troubled Nvit!i fonuilo weakness, irregularities,
ii.ieKaciio una iKMimitrutnrii p.iins. 1 saw an ad
vert iscDi.'iit of I.ydiii 1-3. Pinkliuin's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. After taking
fevei-iil bottles I found it was lielpiiifr me, and I
must say that I niu perfeetly well now anil can
not tfiank you enough for what Lydia K. l'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound lias done for iiie."
Mrs. .John Wentland, II. F. !., Ko. 3, Iiox (JO,
Coloiua, Wisconsin.
Women who nrr cnfTprinor frnm tli
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
P5?
MM --- H
Make Want Advertising j
Your Banker j
Journal want ads bring quick results
'wwi.w.iingfflag
"The Reasons for Our Doine
i -
the Largest Furniture Business
in Salem"
ARE
GEOHGE T. TRIES OX CROWX.
(Continued from pnp?e 1.)
Never in the history of London's
pageants has such strict repression
been shown. Kitchener's edicts were
almost Russian, and public opinion
generally blames him for making the
historic event approach a fiasco, at
least Insofar as Its aspect as a popou-
lar show was concerned. London has
often seen larger crowds, and the
lack of enthusiasm along the route is
generally credited less to any cool,
ntesss of the populace toward their
monarch than to fear of mistreat
ment by the troops In carrying out
Kitchener's orders.
Today's crowd along the line of the
pageant, fell far short of expectations
but a great effort will be made to re
lieve this part'al failure in tomor
row's royal progress, when their maj
esties, in all the panoply of state
Swat That Fly
Use Conkey's fly Knocker and
kill the flies. Sold under a
guarantee to do the work or
your money back. All size
cans.
D. A. White & Sons
Peedmen and Seedmen
Poultry and Bee Supplies
SALEM, - OREGON
The largest stock to
select from
The best values for the
money you spend
The price you pay for goods is much less
at this store than any other store in the
city. The stock is fresh, carefully hmgui
and always up to the minute in style.
The same courteous treatment whether
you wish a large or small account.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. I
mpenal Fun
liture Co
1 77 N. Liberty St. Salem, Ore.