CELEBRATE JULYjtUNj
OF OUR NEW ALujttC
DAILY CAPITA! JOrRX.lL, B.tmi. OREGON. WKUXKSIUV, JlXE 2S, ion.
Our suits are high In fabrics,
fit, style and tailoring, but not
Ire price. If you want to feel
that you are correctly dressed
let us clothe you with clothes
that are the latest expression
of style, and when
Uncle Sam Celebrates
On July 4th you will have tha
pleasure of knowing that you
are faultlessly attired. Our
clothing Is made right from ab
solutely all-wool fabrics.
Suit Prices From
$10 to $30
BRUTALITY
OF THE BURNS
DETECTIVES
MIHIt LEAUEK SAYS: -if
A LET M US. Wtf AXKUL I
IA1L A EEV DAYS WE WILL
JIVYE A CHANCE TO QUESTION
II EK AM) KEMOYE II E It FROM
IXFI.CEM'E OF COUNSEL FOR
hefense: ;
; fXITEK IBESS LEASED WIRE
; Us Angeles, Cal., June 2S. Notice
from the district attornevs nfli tr.
show cause why Mrs. Ortle E. Mc-j
Manigal, wife of the alleged dyna
miter, should not be cited for con
tempt of court was served today on
Clarence narrow, chief counsel for
the MeXamara brothers.
narrow immediatelv answered that
he was prepared to meet the Issue.
Steps are now being taken by the
district attorneys office to produce
Mrs. McManlgal In court. The argu
ments will he made before Judge
Mutton of the superior court.
Karlier in the day netective Mc
Laren of the Rums agency, outlined
some of the plans of the prosecution.
"If we can get Mrs. McManlgal
committed to jail for a few days," he
said, "we will then have a chance to
question her and remove her from
the influence of counsel for the de
fense. This is our last step."
h Hie Tuberculosis Crusade ' QFVPNTV PIVC
Lcsiiu Ground? jOtYtN I T-NYt
lAGE KITE.
i
r.
:i.h,
:lf In
m. i
; !
'He nil t'-e efforts holm; ma hv
lies or frei air ami e(.R-an,l-milk
'" 111 ' n.::r.l-.T of tn-w cars iu.s
a l."llro..u.y .Vc-re.is.!.
us an. I a-k 10 K- retVriv.l t.-, I
s. nit ii and w oiu. n who I
::.tive mnl are today i
i i.m.t a tnu'. i.f ti.i,...-.
"""J","' '" ' 1 . fo '' T i'-5i ian... I
l"fl: '""; the Alt. ratlve to
r-i .aij liiiy would ;
I'nts
in.
M
nl Ir.n
any t::
le
1-
to rts-tore
to til
anu Int.
Milk
fairer to yourself
ywi mi l wmi i, do
i.l tO lli..ii! - 1 f i-....
Ical-lnveniisate in. nur m...n.
mlvcriiriil Kt;iteniont . Write
who have Hi nt in mfi.hivlt j
i - t.monials telling !., w LYkman's Alter-tiv-
1'urnl t: tin. Here Is one-
-:3 Giraril Ave.. I"i!'.nlelphla, Pa
, in mlvm.-n: "In the winter of 1003. I
uaj an attack , f Grippe, followed uv
;noti..:on,a i:..tr l v c'onsumpUon. I
row .(. , My ,Vut. e. n ,he .inPr of
Ul l 1 had ( i ukIi. niKht sweats, fev er ami
,mii (iiianlil.,s of uvvt'ul lookinir stuff
i had n.nnv homnri-im ..a.. n
liiv.e, tim e In three s.:i i-pfsIvi- rinvn
-Hill lT:,mn .lie -.......'
could k. tp nothing down. Three dIivrI
cians tiai.d me. I ivus ordered to the
mo,:,!t..,s. hut did not Bo. Kokman'B M
ir?..vf it8' ri'""nik!,.l by a frifnd.
After taliliit; n small uuantitv 1 had the
first quiet night's sleep fr "weeks. My
Impriivi-ment was nuirked from the first.
1 Kair.ed Mrem.-th ami weisht and appe
ute. I m ver had anrilier hemorrhage and
i-T couli gradually lessened until en
tn.'ly gone. 1 am perfectly well, Everv-
f!L,.faSr l '' ,CA-' verified by my
family and friends."
(Siciied .Mlliiaviti Aiuilo Floyd Loughrnn
Kckman's Alterative cures bronchitis!
Asth,a, Hay rev er: Tl.ru.it and Luns
Aff .etions. Ask for h,.:.l. t of cured cases
an, wre to tin- K.-unian Uil.oratorv,
1 hilade pu a, Pa for a.Iditi.mnl evidence,
l or bale by all leading druggists and
Perry's Drug Store in Salem.
THOUSAND SEE!
DEMONSTRATION
SOUTHERN l'A( IEIC TRAIN WITH
ITS A(;itl(ULTURVL AND II0R.
THT'I.TT'R VL DEMONSTRATION
ATTRACTS I!I(J CROUDS.
GEORGE BARNES
IS SHOT DOWN
AT CANYON CITY
Baker, Or., June 28. Jealous and
harboring a grudge against his suc
cessful rival for the hand of a wo
man, George Anderson, a well-known
resident of Canyon City, Grant coun
ty, yesterday shot and Instantly
killed George Barnes, a pioneer mem
ber of the Oregon bar, who was the
first attorney to locate In the town of
Prinevllle, Crook county, where he
had practiced up to his removal to
Canyon City. News of the tragedy
only reached Baker late Inst night,
as telephone and telegraph lines have
been out of commission from heavy
storms.
The slayer has been arrested and
is now in the Grant county jail at
Canyon, which In less than a year
and a half has housed five homicides.
The woman in the case Is Barnes'
wife, formerly Mrs. Alex. Bowsman.
When Barnes first went to Canyon
City, Anderson was a suitor for her
hand, and at the same time had
brought suit against her former hus
band's estate. Barnes became ac
quainted with Mrs. Bowsman, won
her ,and at the same time fought
Anderson in his suit. He defeated
him in that also.
Anderson has sworn vengeance
since, only waiting for his chance.
Barnes did not take his threats seri
ously. The tragedy took place on the
streets of Canyon. Anderson met his
rival face to face, and emptied an
automatic revolver of heavy calibre
into his body.
Barnes was a well-known figure in
legal circles in Eastern Oregon,
where he had practiced before all
the courts In the district. He was an
able attorney, ami is said to have be
come independently rich from the
practice of his profession.
Anderson, the murderer, is also
well-to-do, owning considerable prop
erty in the John Day valley, Barnes
was a member of the Elks' lodge at
The Dalles, Or., and has relatives in
Portland and other Oregon cities.
Barnes was 60 years of age.
o
MORSE SEEMS TO
HE THERE TO STAY
CONDITION OF
STEEL BRIDGE
IS DANGEROUS
SCHEDULE
OF THE LOCAL
BALL GAMES
The Merchants and the P. R. L. P.
teams of the Twilight league will
open the league season at the Wil
lamette grounds at 6:150 this evening,
provided the weather man keeps off
the rain during the afternoon. The
I teams had planned to play the open
ling game last Friday evening, but
rain spoiled their plans. The good
Heeding the warnings sounded by attendance at last Sunday's game of
VXITED t'RESS LEASED W1UE.
Atlanta, Ga., June 28. Application
for a habeas corpus writ for Charles
V. Morse, ice king and banker, serv
ing a term in the federal prison here
for bank wrecking, was denied today I
by United States Circuit Judge New
man. Notice of appeal was filed by
Morse's attorneys.
the bridge committee of this city, and
also many citizens, as to the unsafe
condition of the Willamette river
bridge, the board of county commis
sioners of Polk county yesterday af
ternoon met with Judge Bushey, and,
after a consideration cf the subject,
enitered Into a contract with Paul
Leahy, of Portland, for a general, but
superficial, overhauling of the bridge.
Councilman Manning, of the bridge
committee, called the attention of
the council to the dangerous condi
tion of the bridge at the last meeting
of the body, and stated that a con
ference would be held between the
boards of the two counties. Most of
the tension members of the structure
have become loose, and lately It has
gotten so shaky that when teams
the big league, despite the threaten
ing weather, has given the Twilight
members courage to attempt the open
ing game tonight, in spile of damp
weather.
Manager Evans, of the Merchants'
team, today said the game would be
pulled off if the weather was any
where near fair. If the game Is post
poned again the next attempt will not
be made until Monday evening, July
3, when the P. R. L. P. boys will
meet the Y. M. C. A. boys. The post
poned game with the street car boys
(that, is, if tonight's game is post
poned) probably will be played Fri
day evening, 9nd all postponed games
on the schedule probably will be
played on a Friday evening, between
regular schedule dates. Twelve
EVIDENCES
OF GUILT
ARE FOUND
More than 74 000 Californlan farm
ers attended the lectures of Univer
sity of California professors, given
under the auspices of the Southern
Pacific company during the year
1910-11. The exact number of audi
tors to these lectures during this lat
est lecture tour was 76,230. This is
an increase of 2,573 over the year
1909-10, and an increase of 3S.966
over the year 1908-9, when the agri
cultural demonstration train was
first inaugurated by the Southern Pa
cific company.
Professor W. T. Clarke, superin
tendent of the University of Califor
nia extension In agriculture, has the
following to say relative to thse
special agricultural and horticul
tural demonstration trains:
"The special agricultural and hor
ticultural demonstration trains now
being operated by the Southern Pa
cific company and co-operated In by
the University of California college
of agriculture, is by far the most ex
tensive effort of its , kind that has
ever been put forth in any part of
the country. A spirit of co-operation
with the producers is manifested and
the Southern Pacific company, recog
nizing the fact that better results
should be obtained from the farms of
the state, and also recognizing the
fact that its best interests are bound
up in the success of the producers,
has joined with the College of Agri
culture and experiment station of the
state, in bringing to the farms and to
the workers thereof improved meth
ods of procedure whereby better re
turns could be obtained."
The Southern Pacific agricultural
and horticultural demonstration
train Is always accompanied by an
operating official of the company ?.nd
usually by the agents of the district
through which it traverses. It is i
Inent notice. Through these press
Every question as to the guilt of
Edward 1L Martin now serving a 15
year sentence in the state peniten
tiary for the murder of Nathan Wolf,
First street, Portland jeweler and
pawn broker, three years ago, was
removed yesterday, when the revol
ver which Martin used in his mur
derous assault, and Jewelry and en
velopes containing Wolfs business
address were found buried under
the house In Sellwood where Martin
lived.
The old four-room cottage at East
Umatilla avenue and East Fifteenth
street, which was the harbor for sev
eral months of one of the worst crim
inals In Portland's history, gave up
its story as It was removed from the
lot. C. C. Hastings, a housemoverof
Gladstone, and A. Larson and L. G.
I-ambertson, found the articles that
had been cached under the floor of
the dining room by Martin the night
of the murder.
Murderer's Cache Found.
The bouse had been moved about
10 feet from its foundation, when one
of the workmen's eyes caught the
glint of jewelry. He crawled under
the house to Investigate, and in re
moving a few Inches of dirt a small
pasteboard box, containing part of n
watch-chain, several rings welded to
gether and used for window display
purposes, a nickel-plated revolver
and two dozen envelopes used for en
closing repaired jewelry were un
earthed. A. Larson, one of the dis
coverers, noticed the name and busi
ness address of Nathan Wolf
stamped on each of the envelopes.
Recalling the attack made upon Wolf
at the pawnbroker's place of business
and remembering that Martin had
resided In the house at the time of
the murder, Larson immediately no
tified Captain of Detectives Moore of
nis discovery.
DR. JT. P. MENDELSOHN
DOCTOR OF OPTICS
vvl
pass over it It sways for six Inches or j games will be played during the sea-
Wrecker Found (iuilfy.
IN1TF.D IBESS LEASED WI1IE.
New York, June 28. Joseph B.
Relchman, former president of the
Carnegie Trust company, was this
afternoon found guilty of grand lar-
i orvnnctlnn with the looting I Hia contractors
of the institution. It was alleged j made use of much of the old piling
that he manipulated the funds so . and caps. That accounts in a great
that dangerous loans were hidden ' measure for the shaky condition of
when the bank examiner examined i the structure on the Polk county s de
the books. Motions to set aside the , when teams pas3 over It.
more. These will all De tigntenea.
and it is hoped that with that, and
some other repairs, the structure can
be put into reasonably safe condi
tion. The portion on the Polk county
side was repaired three years ago,
but the workmanship and the mate
rial did not measure up to the stand
ard. The general presumption was
that new piling wa3 to be put in, but
Instead or floing so.
While this
feature of the bridge's condition was
son. Captain Fleming, or tne f. it.
L. P. team today gave out the sched
ule for the season. If the weather,
permits, the opening game will be
played this evening between the
Merchants and the P. R. L. P. teams.
The renu'lnde; of the schedule Is as
follows: July 3, P. R. L. P. and Y.
M. C. A.: Julv 5, P. R. L. P. and East
Salem; Julv 10, Y M. C. A. and Mer
chants; Juiv 12, Merchants and East
Salem; July 17, Y. M. C. A. and East
Salem; July 19, Merchants arnd P. R.
L. P.; July 24, East Salem and Y. M.
C. A.; July 26, Merchants and East
Salem; Julv 30, Y. M. C. A. and Mer
chants: August 2. P. R. L. P. and
Past Salem: Aneust 4, P. R. L. P.
w." nrSVemb" 'discard ySerdayfafternoon. no at-j and Y. M. C. A. All games wU. be
n . tomnt will tie n ,1 e to repair it a i. niayeu uu mc ninauni
it,lo.l Ifi.fev!. i this time. iThe. Twilight league
UNITED I'lESS LEASED WIIUS.I j
Carson, Nev
I, inn 9S Twentv-flve
per cent will be the reduction on , men to tighten tne tension im-i..c.
class goods shipped over the Southern -o
Pacific and the Tonopah and Gold- j nlln.ri
field railroads, according to an order ! D APTflD D ?VJM I
Issued here by the state railroad com- f I Ult flUOOLLL
mission, effective August i.
officials have
It is estimated that It will require ; leased these grounds, and the game
from one to two weens lor a crew ui
Leave this tremendous alcohol
a -a TT
AX iH I f m.pc:finn to voer doctor. The dan-
1 ft I II III J KM 1 '
eer is too great for you to decide
i . cwn-vviiH i-i n tonic entirelv free from
aiuuc. tyei paiauL-ui.ii , - .
nlrnhnl. Take it or not. as VOUT ClOCtor O'.reu
. . -- ..r ..ng.luKOI
J. C. AyirCo..
r-T.
WILL PREACH
IN PORTLAND
this evening will be played there de
spite, the fact that a gnme has been
announced on the college grounds for
this evening between the school su
perintendents. No games between
Twilight league teams will be nlayert
during the throe days' celebration cf
the Cherry Fair. July 6. 7 ar-d S:
j ,i.tc hnvinir been left on-'n to
'permit the letcue members the pr'v
' liege of entering their lmhV in the
i prize parade, and amending the baby
i show.
notices and advertising the state In
general has received notification of
the coming of these trains and this
has helped wonderfully in bringing
the Interested ones to the station for
the time that the train stops.
The train covered a mileage of
2608.4 miles in 1908, held 259 meet
ings which were attended by 37,270
people during the 61 days the train
was out. During the 1909-10 season,
3436.6 miles were covered, 222 meet
ings were held, the attendance was
73,663 the train being out 63 days.
More than 4,000 miles were made
during the 1910-11 season. The
train was out. 76 days, 225 meetings
were held at which there was a total
attendance of 76,236.
With only a few exceptions the at
tendance at each town where a stop
was made, snowed a large increase.
The slight falling off at these few
stations was caused probably by the
farmers not receiving notice of the
visit In time, in many cases It re
quiring an entire day for farmers of
a district to reach the railroad star
tlon. The train this year was en
larged to 10 cars, five of which were
coaches containing exhibits; two bag
gage cars, one standard sleeper, one
diner and one baggage car fitted with
sleeping accomodations for the train
crew. The entire season's work was
accomplished without any accident or
casualty and the public was appre
ciative of the work. The exhibits
and demonstrations were divided into
the following 15 heads:
Field crops, soils, fertilizers, ani
mal Industries, veterinary science,
dairy Industry, horticulture, viticul
ture. Irrigation birds and mnnimalH,
plant, diseases, poultry, public health,
home economics, university farm
school and entomology.
SI root.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems it expedient and pro
poses to improve Front street, In the
city of Salem, Oregon, with concrete
pavement, from the south line of
Trade street to the south line of D
street, at the expense of the adjacent
and abutting property within Baicl
limits and according to the plans and
specifications adopted for said im
provement and on file at tha office of
the city recorder, which said plans
and specifications are hereby referred
to for a more specific and detailed
description of said Improvement, and
are hereby made a part of this no.
tlce.
This, notice is published for ten
(10) days pursuant to the order of
the common council, and the date of
the first publication thereof is the
28th day of June, 1911
Remonstrances may be filed
against said Improvement within ten
(10) days from the last publication
or this notice and In the manner pro.
vuieu by the city charter.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
6-28-llt City Recorder,
i..MJMMIKli:W
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM j
Millinery- at greatly reduced prices, all flowers . a e now
marked out in the bargain boxes, Trimmed hais, n c;
up-to-date hats you are welcome to look t em ove.
We have a'ways been known to have reasonab e .iice.
Now our prices are greatly reduced, SHAPES and TRIM
MINGS ALSO AT REDUCED PRICES.
EMBROIDERIES
iMiro omhrnirWiPS and illSertiOHS at ,
miuo uiiiuiuiuv,, ".. I n( VO t I ;...... tj.i.upI'
Corset covers, embroideries ai oftn ' . ,: ,,,,, R,rn,()ns-Sf,mnimes, but n
17 1 n !U nnUmirlon flmmnn? at . : that sermons that can cause
Pastor Russell of the Brnoniyn ;
Tabernacle is advertised to speak at'
' the armory in Portland tomorrow )!s
I Thursday evening. me .nm..- .';
! takes especial pleasure in giving puh
lllcitv to this fact, for the reason,
that' It. has had a peculiar cxperi-1
ence from a newspaper standpoint;
with Pastor Russell. 1-or some mm-.
The Journal 1ms published as a lea-j
tare of its Sunday edition f'"'1'-
mens of this famous preacher, and the j
result has been a surprise to It hv-.
erv newspaper has had expcri.nco
along this line, featuring some pei
smi or business, and generally with I
u'lsatisfaelon- results from a finally
cial standpoint.
tu innninl's exnen-'uee with Pas
tor Russell's sermons has been J
imiiiue. It has received letters from j
all parts of the rnited States mm
mencpng the sermons and the publi
cation thereof, and. what Is more
grntiiv'rie. to the business depar -ment.
at least, is that these letters al
most invariably contain a check oi
monev order for a yenr's subscrip
tion to The Journal. The writer has
never nau wie im-u-m.- , , .
nnr ins ii-iiu mi.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
All-over embroidery at
Girls' miHHv blouses, only
Ladies' white silk $3,00 waist
. .75 :
M TC f
onlv 1
?Qfi VfJ f'"h ,:;,' n interest Indicate their an
- ' t1"" . ..,i thniiirht.
thor as! a man m ," .
of broad doctrine and unbounded ev-ery-da
human nature. Pastor Rus
sell will be worth hearing.
R. X. A.. W. A.. A. A. Hover to
Hoover Lumber company. 320 acres,
sections 7, 8, 17, IS. t 10 s, r 6 e;
, ,1 S1
r' G. Cochran to Hover Lumber
'company land in t 10 s, r 6 e; w d
:$10.
i a. C. Ranker to W. A. and R. N.
I Hoover, HiO acres t 10 s, r 6 e; w d.
$1.
! R. X.. A., K. J.. L. L. Hoover to
I Hoover Lumber company l.'7.:J7 acres
I Linn and Marion counties; w d, $1.
A. Hutchinson to f. it., iiiwsiey,
19. .",1 acres t J s, r Z w: w u, n.
H. and I). Rartds to M. H. eninar.
land In Marlon county; w a. io.
W II. and X. X. Dalrymple to i:.
Jacol,on lot" 12. 11. 14, 15. 16. block
2 P.roklyn add, saiein; w u, i.
M. and C. A. Rainwater to i.Kirge
C. Will lots 4 and a. diock z, itiver
view Park addition. Palem: w d. $6.",0.
IJ. and J. H. HUtlbrand to h. J.
Young, lots 1. 2, :s. 11. iz. pan 101
10, block 8. Rivervlew Park add, Sa
lem; w d, J 10.
A. and G. Down to O. Arneson,
land In Marlon county; w d, l,i)u.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JOIIX F. CORDRAY, Mgr.
Thursday, June 29
FERRIS HARTMAN
and his superb company, Including
WALT Kit W LKO.V
and
i MISS "MUCINS" DAVIKS
! In a magnificent, production of
j mi: ii)i:.L c omic ori;i:.v
THE TOYMAKGR
! litti.i: .101 km:y to tiiio
l.i of makk-iii:i.ii; V.
LOCATED AT ROOMS 210-211,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
HANK ni'ILDIXH.
BE 0T MISLED
As there are no extra charges
for examination of your eyes.
One charge pays for examina
tion, frames and glasses. The
services and materials are far
superior to any in this city.
Dr. Mendelsohn carries the
best stock of materials that
can be purchased. .
Thirty years of practical ex
perience Is at your smlce and
the prices are lower than else
where for tho material and
service you get of Dr. Mendel
sohn. The entire problem lies
In those words rightly fitted
lenses by the right num.
All broken .glasses replaced
tihlle yon wSlt. Prices rca.
sonalilc.
OFFICE HOmS, R:fl0 TO 12
I TO 5 P. M. EVENINGS BY
APPOINTMENT.
Call for Bids.
Notice Is hereby given that tha un
derslgncd will receive bids up to (
o'clock p. in. on Monday. July 3,
1911, for the Improvement of Chem
eketa street from the east line of Wa
ter street to the west line of Four
teenth street, with Ultulithlc pave
ment, on a bituminous base, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
adopted for said Improvement.
The council reserves tho right to
reject any or nil bids and waive any
and all Irregularities In the manner
of submitting bids in the Interest of
the city.
CHAS. F. KLGIN,
6-2S-3t City Recorder.
o
Call fur Bills.
Notice Is h"reby given that the un
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
o'clock p. m. on Monday, July 3,
1011 for the Improvement of Asylum
avenue, from the center lines of
Twenty-fourth street, to the city llm-
a, with concrete pavement, accord
ing to (lie plans and Hp.'clfleatlonH
adopted for said Improvement.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and wulvu any
and all Irregularities In the manner
Reality chorus and company of
Seat sale, tl a. m. Prices $1, 1m,
r,o.
jbi:.
Long silk gloves at
Nice lace collars at ...
59c pr
Zbc ea
SEE US FOR LADIES' and MEN'S DUSTERS, ROMPERS
OVERALLS, OVERSHIRTjUDj
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240 and 246 Commercial Street
Your Xelclilxr' Experience
How yon max PW r Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs E. O.
-jen willow street. Akron.
Oh o says: "For sometime I had a
Iver" ? serious case of kidney trouble
I and I suffered wlh backache, and
dlzzv headaches. I had jpeckj
were mv eyes and I felt
all tired outand miserable. I
I . nut. x1itAri(aOil
Fnic k nev mis "iriu""'
. . v,,.ia nnrl took them
1 r . ,..rctinns aTid results showed
a most at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left me, my eye-slght be.
uc i,. .mi trwlnv I can say I
t . well woman, thanks to Foley
I r..j- oiiia' Red Cross Pilar
saw
and
accord-
Kidney
AMERICAN
SENTENCED
BV JAPANESE COl'RT
Tokio, June 2S Friends of John E.
Atkins, of the Vnlted States collier
Saratoga, who recently was convict
ed by the Japanese Judges anil sen
tenced to five years imprisonment for
having killed John L. Saunders of
the I'nlteil States cruiser New Or
leans have subscribed 6,000 yen to
appeal the case.
Subscriptions have come from men
on the vessels of the Asiatic squad
ron and other friends of Atkins.
One foreign woman gave 1,000 yen
and the crew of the New Orleans
gave 600 yen.
To forget to put coffe In the coffee-pot
Is a sign of a coming gift.
full blast. Wc have a com
plete line of
Bicycle Season is now on in
Pierce, Harvard,
Dayton and
Daytonia
Call and inspect them: we will
please you.
THEY ASK THAT
THE CONVICTS
BE RETURNED
Approximately 80 fnrmers residing
In the vicinity cf Sublimity have pe
titioned Governor West to return the
convicts who were being used by
the state In the neighborhood in road
work, but who were withdrawn by
the governor because of a charge that
their presence there was causing the
residents fright
The petitioners declare that but
one man objected, and that he mis
represented the facts, that the petl-
t on dec arlng that he told tne mg-
gest falsehood that a man ever told."
The petition then asks that the con
victs be returned, as they are neeaea
on the roads, and says that without
them no use can be made of a rock
cniBher which wag taken to the
groundB for doing the road work.
The list Is headed by J. T. Hill, the
road supervisor of the district.
The governor has not yet decided
Just what h! action will be, but, un
less other protests come in, he" will
probably answer the prayer of the
petition by returning the convicts,
o
' at Ire of Assessment ,
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salom,
Oregon, will at or about 8 o'clock p.
m on the 3d day of July. 1911, at
the common council chaoibers, at
Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess
upon each lot or parcel of land llablo
therefor its proportionate share of
the cost of the improvement of Cen
ter street, from the west line of Lib
erty street to the west line of Front
street, in the city of Salem, Oregon,
according to the plans and specifica
tions adopted for such Improvement,
and on file at the office of the city
recorder.
All persons Interested In said as
sessment shall appear at 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,
following said date, for tho privilege,
If they ho desire, to make said Im
provement in lieu of tholr assess
ment. Done by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
tills 2Hth day or June, 1911.
WAS. V. KLOIN,
C-2S-:it. City Recorder.
o
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
the city.
6-2S-31
CHAS. I'
City
KLCil.V,
Itecordi
banish
will
sick
brace up
headache.
the nerves.
prevent de-
r. . spondency and Invigorate the whole
A Terrible llliiniler
To neglect liver trouble. Never dc
It. Tako Dr. King's New Life Pills
on tho first sign of constipation, bil
iousness or Inactive bowels and pre
vent virulent Indigestion, Jaundice
or gall stones. They regulate liver
stomach and bowels and build up
your health. OnJy 25 cents at J. C.
Perry's.
system. Sold by all denlers.
A man with a new auto has ni
many friends as a successful can lb
date.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO I
Huie Wing Sang Co.
Big Stock of Ladies and Gentlemen s
Furnishing Goods and General Ury
Goods.
Purses and
$1.00 and
handbags,
$1.2r..
G0c, "5c,
3."c lace curtain goods In ecru
at 28c.
$l.fi0 lace curtains In ecru or
white at, pair $100
ladles' house tklrts In
ginghams, at each ."0c
$1.00 ladles' corsets nt 6.1c
$1.",0 Imported pongee silk
at, yard $100
Men's pants at $1.00, $1.25 up
to $-50
$2.2." mercerized Bilk coats
now .V
$i'."i0 linen dusters at $1.75
Ladles' khnonas 50c, $1.00 up
to fil.OO.
$l.!i0 middy blouses now.. $1.00
te.,-,0 silk skirts now $4.00
325 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon
; M M"'M4-m
macy.
t tHMHH