Daily capital journal., July 03, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

0AIL1 CAPITAL JOIRVAL, HALE?!.
fAGB TWO.
the capital journal
E. HOFER, Editor and Prorrietor.
R. M. I'OFER, M-nager
adnewlnt NVw.pzpr IvoU-l to Airoriim rrinclpks awl
t Pr-vrwi sn-l fte-'l Jant of All Cn-jnn
Pub!lhl Every r.ii, Ejccpt S ji.dy, 3.-n. Or
SUBSCRIPTION RATESl
(InvamMy In Aiivanc)
WPr. tr Carrier, per year M month.
Uliy.b Mjil.prrMr p m"rth
eklr.byMaU,pirear l.W 61 month..
lULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REFORM
TO USE FUND
FOR REPAIR
OF BRIDGES
After a
THE LADY
CHARGED
HER D
EARL OK MVEItPOOL'S SIKTKIt
JJILTKI. IIEIl LOVKIt, Till-:
REV. H. II. HAWKINS, WHILE
HE WAITED IX THE ( III lt( II.
UNITKD I'BKSS T.EAAEr W1TIE
Lonilnn, July 3. Exercising wo
man's immemorial privilege that of
chancing her mind Lady Constance
Foljambe, a sister of the Karl of Liv
erpool, derided today to not marry
the Itev. 11. II. Hawkins, thus disap
pointing a great fashionable audience
which had ga(hered In St. Peter's
church, Eaton Square, to witness the
nuptials.
Lady Constance telegraphed the
Earl this evening: "I am safe. Have
changed my mind, and do not wish to
marry. I left LoLndon by noon
train."
Lady Constance, who caused a sen
atlon two years ago, when she
climbed the spire of White Well
church, Is only 26 years of age.
Hawkln is 48. He wept at tho
church when told that he had been
jilted.
Today's scandal Is likely to affect
the standing at court of the Earl of
Liverpool, who is official controller of
the king's household.
thorough Investigation of
-hp bridge .situation in the city the
bridge committee ha3 decided that
concrete abutments and wing vans
for the Twelfth street bridga Is nec
Hcarv for the protection of the im-
'jprovement on that street, and also
a hot reply. If I had paid $10,000, tho hrdgi on Eighteenth between
I am confident that this matter would1 Asylum avenue and t'hemeke.ta street
nev-r have been heard of. I needs to be repaired, and it will so
"I will furnish the necessary bond, recommend this evening to the coun
all right." t oil, but bwond that it make no rec-
It is said h' ro tliat Wild win ir, ,wnmendation. save that it will be tne
to get Frauds J. Hcney as his attor-1 poijt.v of tue committee to expend
tho money in the bridge commitees
hamls In just such cases, where it is
necessary to give the city fire protec
tion.
There is but $6500 in the bridge
fund, and as the bridge bond election
went down in defeat, and the council
does not intend to avail itself of the
emergency clause, this is all that is
available, for the construction of the
bridges which were washed away by
the spring floods. The committee
does not intend to take this amount
and put It Into the construction of
any one or two bridges, but to use it
It is nee-
ney.
TWENTY ARE
RECOMMENDED
FOR PAROLE
Mood't
Sarsaparilla
OREGON, MONDAY, Jl LY 3, 1011.
HHWHmmwwmHttftTTTTT
and i
rheumatism, re.ievcs that tired '
feehn-
cures palctv.
htiilds ud the whole system.
Get it
ChoeeI.il
I Sixth Annual Cherry
And Carnivali
retorcs the appetite ! gp I f
nervousness, ; A
... IV hi ustnl ll'i'fll li" 111 HI
GOING TO
I SALEM, JULY, 6, 7 & 8, 1911
INDIANA
After considering 40 applications
for parolo at Its session yesterday, at i In repairing those which
BANKER SAYS
THEY ONLY WANT
TO FLEECE HIM
uxiTin rir.sn lurid mm
Ban Diego, Cal July 3 Louis J.
Wlldo, banker, was Informed this af
ternoon of the order for his arrest,
nd the increase of his bond at Port
land. "It Is all the result of an attempt
to shake me down," ho said. "I would
not come through. That la all there
Is to It. Ami now an attumpt is made
to railroad mo to Portland on thiwe
charges. Of course, I cannot dis
cuss the charges themselves until I
see them, but 1 can tell you that I
will fight every Inch of the way. I
am confident that all my friends will
believe in my Innocence. .
"The attempt to get money out of
mo was made two weeks ago. I wrote
tho state penitentiary, the parole!
board decided to take favorable ac
tion upotv 20, and made recommen
dations to the governor that paroles
bo given them. Two of the number
are under tho ago of 21 years, and
Intend returning to their homes In
tho East. Employment has boon se
cured for most of those upon whow
favorable recommendations were
made.
When the board mot for Its first
session it was confronted with some
thing over 100 applications. At Its
first meeting paroles were recom-
mender for 25, and all of them have
been given positions. The recom
mondatlons ninde yesterday bring the
number up to 45.
There Is still loft a number out of
the 1 00 applicants which the board
is investigating, and paroles will like
ly bo given many of them. The board
Is following a policy of not recom
mending paroles to burglars and ha
bitual criminals.
o
PICNIC TO BE
MATRIMONIAL
IN CHARACTER
essary to repair to protect the city In
cases of fire. The committee will
make no recommendations with rela
tion to the decking of any bridges.
Tho committee In repairing the
bridges will hire only citizens of the
city.
Will Tiiy for Street.
The street committee will recom
mend that balance due be paid Con
tractor Kehrberger on South Com
mercial street paving. The property
owners who objected to the Improve
ment feel that they have no case
against tho contractor, as he did his
work according to the plans. Had
material and inferior cement was un
doubtedly used on parts of the west
side, but It was Inspected by the city
onglneer, nnd the street approved by
the department. The street was
i opened to traffic while it was yet
green on order of the street commit
tee and the mayor, and against the
protest of the contractor and the
city engineer. If there are laches,
they are on the part of the city, is
the opinion of the committee.
i!
FORASHARPj
Sheriff W. A. Jones, of Mediord, ar-
rived in the city today, aud after se-
curing a requisition upon the gover-
nor of Indiana from Governor West t
for the return to this state of E. 11.
Manley, departed for JIartinsdale, j
Indiana, to bring Mm back. !
Manley is charged with selling
some lots in the town of Medfonl to ',
a Mrs. Gates for $ro0 and giving aj
deed to them without, having title to
them. So clever has he been in oper-; J
ations of this character that it is j .
estimated that he turned sales in .
Medford alone amounting to $3,000, f
nnd In each except the Gates transac-
tlon, succeeded In keeping himself
within the bounds of the law.
Mrs. Gates is well along in years
nnd in poor circumstances, the $700
representing her earnings for years.
o
UNITED I'REflfl I.EASr.D W11IC
Boston, Mass., July 3. Plans are
rapidly maturing for the first profes
sedly matrimonial picnic In history.
It will be held next month at Wil
mington, Mass., under the auspices of
the New England Greeks.
Two priests on duty will make It
possible for rapid culmination of the
courtships that expected to follow
tho picnic. Each suitor will emulate
the manner In which Emperor Theo
dorlus won his bride.
Handing the fair Cassia an apple,
the emperor remarked that women
were responsible for all the wicked
ness In the world, whereat Cassia re
torted: "For all the good also."
The emporor Immediately proposed
maiTlage. So, In accordance with
the time-honored custom, each bach
elor will cajry an apple with him to
tho picnic.
4 0 Interest
on an Investment that can bo
converted Into cash on demand
Is what several thousand peo
ple in this county consider a
good Investment that's why
they carry a savings account
with us.
One dollar Is enough to start
an account.
Savings
Department
Capital
National Bank
More Expert
Testimony
The city engineer of Milwau
kee, Wis., states:
"The city of Milwaukee has
used concrete sewer pipe for
moro than 30 years with entire
success, nnd now has nearly 200
miles of such sewer In use. We
are building large-size- sewers
of concrete now, nnd find they
can bo constructed cheaper anj
answer the purpose much bet
ter than brick sewers."
Our pipe is the best also the
cheapest. Call and visit our
factory and see for yourself.
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
2t5 S. Liberty St. lMiotie 1 1
BASE BALL
PLAYER IS
ARRESTED
(rsiTED muss leased wire.1
Tacoma, Wash., July 3. Charged
on two warrants with assault and
battery and with using obscene lan
guage In a public place. Ed Kennedy,
utility player on the Tacoma North
western baseball team, was arrested
today and will, appear in court on
Wednesday for a hearing of the
charges.
Taking exception to the criticisms
of the hleacherltes at yesterday's
game with Victoria, Kennedy Is said
to have replied with vile and abusive
language and to have followed this
verbal assault at the end of the game
by striking R. W. Sands, a llnemnn.
In the back of the head and knocking
him senseless.
The crowd became greatly Incensed
at the alleged uncalled for action of
the player and 200 men made a rush
for him. Kennedy sought refuge In
the clubhouse nnd was protected bv
the other players until the crowd hail
dispersed.
President Shreeder of the club said
today that. If the charges
Kennedy are proven, he will fine the
piayer nenvlly and may drop him
from the rolls entirely.
o
A RIVER OF
FLAMES IN
STREETS
Glasgow, Scotland, July 3. A loss
of half a million dollars was caused
today by fire which destroyed the
Dalmore distillery here. Flowing
rrom me nurmng buildings was a
stream of whisky, which caught fire,
sending a river of flames down the
streets leading to the Firth of Crom
arty and furnishing a remarkable
spectacle.
i ons W ILDE
(Continued from Page I.)
asserts that Wilde represented to the
Union Telephona Construction com
pany, which handled the bonds, that
he had sold the block at 82 cents,
when In fact the bonds sold at par.
He accounted to them for $410,000.
and It is alleged split the remaining
$90,000 In cash with Morris.
Following the suspension of the
bank, V. H. Moore, its president,
Morris and Wilde formed an organi
zation and disposed of a large quanti
ty of the Omaha bonds to depositors
In payment of thei'r claims.
The Omaha company is now in the
hands of a receiver, and the face
value of the bonds have depreciated
to approximately 50 cents.
In order to become a bnvk num
ber one must at some time or other
be a current issue.
Greatest three day celebration and midsummer
amusement event. Three grand pageants in
honor of King Bing and Queen Ann as imper
ial rulers of the merrymakers.
Cherry Pavilion and Carnival Attractions at Marion Square,
$1000 will be expended on'prizes, silver cups and exhibits of
finest cherres in the world,
Three Grand Parades
Thursday, July 6, 10:30 a, m, Grand Civic, Industrial and
Historic Parade, Iowa Picnic at noon at Marion Square,
Friday, July 7, 10:30 a, m. Automobile Parade, $200 in
prizes for the best decorated cars open to the whole state,
Saturday, July 8, 7 p, m, Great Comic Screamer, two
miles of continuous, uproarious 'in on whee's: all nations;
$200 in prizes, .
Special Baby Parade and Perambulator Procession, Satur
day at 10:30 a, in, $100 in cash prizes, Bring the twins,
Country Fiddlers' Contest and dancing on public pavilion
for prizes every evening, Ligts go o.ut at mdnight,
Amateur Athletics and Sports on the streets every afternoon
with $300 in cash prizes, Leading state athletes present,
Five Bands, Vocal Quartets; Balloon Ascensions; High
Divers; Slide for Life; Street Sports; Fine Speaking Program
Daily; More Free Attractions than you ever saw in your life.
Reduced rates on ail railroads and steamboats,
JAS. R. LINN, President.
CHAS L. DICK, Secretary
The sniartles' mission on earth
must be to tench others self control.
The world's most successful mwti.
against cine for bowel complaints is Cham-
neriain s l oiic, Cholera and Diar
hoea Iteniedy. It has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine In use
Invaluable for children and adults
Sold by all dealers.
of his adversary's holding; but when,
as in this case, a defendant admits
that the plaintiff was the owner in
fee of the property and deraigns his
own title from the latter it is for the
defendant to establish his title in the
first instance. By his further and
separate answer, the defendant as
sumed the task of showing that the
plaintiff's title once in existence had
afterwards been defeated. He as
sumed the laboring oar, but when the
Issue was presented, he refused to go
forward, and a judgment shield have
been rendered for the plaintiff at
that juncture upon the motion of the
latter for that purpose. The plain
tiff, however, took it upon himself
to show affirmatively the defects In
the defendant's title, and it remains
to be seen whether by his action in
that respect he proved the defen
dant's case.
The description of the property ap
pearing upon the assessment rolls of
Washington county for the years
1897 and 1S99 is as follows: "N. W.
Vt of S. W. section 33, township
2 south, range 1." It is not stated in
this description whether the property
is in range 1 west or I east of the
meridian. The variation of six miles
thus left indefinite, Is sufficient to
nullify the attempted description of
the land. Such an assessment is
void in the face of the statute re
quiring a full and precise description
of the lands owned by each person.
Jory v. Palace Dry Goods company,
30 Or. 196; Martn v. "White, 53 Or.
319.
The evidence thus offered by the
plaintiff disclosed an Incurable de
fect in the defendant's title, so far
as the same rested upon the tax pro
ceedings alleged in his answer. No
proof whatever of the other allega
tions of the answer having been of
fered, it was error to refuse the
plaintiff's motion for judgment. The
judgment will be reversed and the
cause remanded for further proceed
ings, not Inconsistent with this opinion,
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Full Text Tubllshed bj fonrtesy of F. A. Turner, Importer of the
Supreme Court.
M unlock. WusliiiiL'ton
County.
T At
appellant, v. Emer cept that the
MuruocK. respondent. Appeal from 1 claiming
i'ic circuit court of
ion of
T
tt--
Huie Wing Sang Co. j
Big Sale on Summer Goods
We have made mi a new iin. .. m.,.. .. .
Wr-i, .i ,.. .,. .'"" " '"'oie i nuerw
. ,.u ..ninm. All Kims of Ijii liu' on.l
bilks and Dress Goods. Shoes.
Goods.
car. Kinionns.
Mens Furnishing
t.
-in i. 'i unlock, vtut iini'tiin Tii.. - ,.1..
' i"-1 "verses an the afflrnia
live allegations of the answer .
defendants grantor, i
under the ta nrneee,im.-o !
Washington had executed ilee.ls in ti,
count f n,, i i.i.,.. , . I ' '" i iiu.uM
c.uMu, juuge. .r- ami that
(-'" "u ii smimittcil June 22. lull, lately
"enster Holmes. 'eton Me(
'1 U. Nll'illllaS for llonellmt
lev & n, r.. ...... , " ,. l"'ntiiT relying in
, Reversed t.urnett.(Tne nrs, instance upon the allocation I
This u ' .. . i f ""' "nsw,'r- s,lowi"S title in him. i
oossi.ssinn : 'V. .M,w,'r . -uhou, offering any
. . I., iHiiumest quarter, in chief. The defendant
of Hie southwest n,i ..r !.. .
",wn''fl' 2 ,,!,, range 1 west ' the ,,., . .,.. " ''T' ' an''
Of Wilhimet.. M.,.i.ii I .' '" mM UIU tne "Ke. 1
iii., in oi uasmng-ion further
..... i, ..mi,, uregon. The ilofemhint n,is,i
denied the :,n .., ... """'""' conn to reopen the
..lain, ....... . : : T"""- i- ''end in evidence
' " ,:" '" '"e usual form, sessment roll
'" ion nmrmutive d
Rip a Tj IPiCHH A TFTP
BULLETIN
I
the defendant had in.,,,.
K"iie into nos
' and property.
Pag-, At the trial the nhiimie-
I'.uniett. the first in.-t;i
evidence
also rested
but
All kind of Silk on big nale.
$3.00 Ladles' Waists now. .$2.2:)
Wrappers. t, $i 2:., It.r.Oto $3
$2.25 ladles Dresses $i-,o
ladles rursea.iOe, T.'o, $1, 1.2j
$2 25 patent leather rumps
$1"
I-adlea' Scarfs. . .".Of, T.-.o, i up
Children's Dresses, iOc, 75c,
$1.7.".
$2.00 white l'ndersklits...$l,2-,
$250 linen Pnsters now.. $1.75
$2.75 men's Pants, sale. . . j:.,.,)
$1"5 children's Middy
$1.00 poi
$1". Curtains, pair now.. $1.35 by
$'!00 ladies' skirts now.. .$4.
r.iu.onas..i25, $150 gj -Toe
silk Stockings now. ..
dctense. nllece.l
that during the ear lv,;. tt. ,,iilin.
tilT was the owner In fee simple of
the premises In dispute, and further
proceeded to set up n detail certain
proceedings by the assessor the
board of equalization and the county
court culminating In the lew ndat-
lemptoil collection
reflection, obtained nor.
01 Tile court to
the as-
of Washington countv
Tar 1., ........... .
' '"" i". nnu isiei. a wei
the deed to defendants grantor. ;
ased upon the assessment of 1S97 j
and rested. The court ,ha ,'
verdict for the defendant and from
the ensuing judgment, the plaintiff
appeals.
iinrnett. j.
50
up
."1O0
FIItnvOKhS WHOLESALE Al ItET AIL.
Tl li f Tl in i t c.
Of Certain liivoa rnrw.M.i ... . ,iei'
for that year In Wushiton Y" Z ' "L " ' the de
!e of the pro,em. wb Z 1, ' " ev,dn" " at
through mesne convev,. ' .., " answ,r n"'"nts to a
ceeded ,0 plaintiff's ,,, e ; " , nVOU'anre f ,h
! titer pleaded the short Vt J of , Z" n f ra,,S,, f ai,,,on' Th d"
ii.at.on, c.alm,ns 11 ffl. that
: action for the recover of ' lne owner of the
325 N. Commercial Street.
Salem, Oregon
ana until the mir,.,.
.'..ll...!. 3
h-r alleged that he had been n ,' . v " ,,rM,,.med thiU
jopen. notorious, peaceable and W I , . 8uch ner-
tilepo.session of he el 1 "L . t L.'1'? f In trials
J nuestion. under color of U,ie for X ' laml ,hat a murt
I .... 01 ut'' for lifP"over on the strength nf u,.
jfor delinquent taxes; 'and still fr-
Firstclass business property on Commercial street, rear
entrance from Southern Pacific freight depot and tracks,
one-half block from Oregon Electric, 25, 50 or 75 feet lots
at $200 per front foot. Property in same block and across
the street held at $300 to $500 per front foot. This is a
snap investment for a short time only. Lot 165 feet deep.
Best business corner on Commercial street, 55 1-2 feet by
165, at $20,000, for short time only.
ThreeandlT-lOOthacresonDstreet between Fifteenth and
sixteenth, will r.... . ... . . ..
, , ' " -iy iois, tine orchard and gardens,
large house, good barn, windmill and water supply, sewer assess-
cmaesh S2ar1or;0nCr.le8!deWalk " 8treetfr 320 feet- S85
buiW Jl . eeyearSnbalanCeat 8ix "ereenl- All fine
buddmg lots. Fme tract for subdivision and erection of homes of
the better sort.
We have $1500 to loan on good improved city or farm property.
E. HOFER & SONS, Salem, Ore.
Phone Main 82 213 S. Commercial St.
"si past, .. 0 " owa
'UU' Mther hn Pon the weakness
n1