Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 12, 1911, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., July 12, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. t , DAILY CAPITAL JOCBXAL. SALEM, OREfiOX. AVEOXESDAV. JVLY flGE SIX. . When You Want Your Money s Worth, You Will Find You Cannot Get It At th "Cheapest Place On Earth." Every article that's honest is worth an honest .price If vou find a prce lower than hours you II fina qualty lower also. EDUCATORS ARE MEASLY POLITICIANS FOULARD SILK SPECIAL Your choice of many beautiful patterns at 69c yard All popular colors and desicns included merit, See the window display, ' (Onvention at sax franc isio IS .11. Si A mil' si'RA.MHLK VOU THI YTIfV IiOl'TH L HON OK OF IIIIN'i l'HK.II)K.M 01' A ! mined free of rimy, w I The vote In fa'ni' RECIPROCITY AVOIDS ALL THE PIT FALLS Washington, July 11 The Caua diaa reciprocity hill emerged un scathed Monday night from the most, serious ordeal it has yet experienced in the senate. The amendments of fered bv Senator Cummins, of Iowa, and the two offered by Mr. Simmons, of North Carolina, all seeking to in crease the number of Canadian man nfa, tared articles that shall be mi re voted down of the amend- ARGUING in tins assort wio take' ad- ni2e of ihe WISE IS THE MAN low prices which prevail in our Men's section. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cloth Craft Ederheimer-Stein CLOTHES Suits that were $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $27,50 and $30.00 are selling at $6.50, $9.50, $13.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $24.00 Special Reductions on UNDERWEAR, HATS, etc. ATTEND OUR GREAT OXFORD AND PUMP SALE Every pair in stock reduced in price HALF PRICE some selling at Have you seen the Campbcl Kids Take a look at co rn ef window, our 'ycorrortATrn )(t )f( ifc )f st )fc iff CITY NEWS. Busy Scene Work is going on upon seven new houses nt Klngwond Park. More will follow. 111., II.... ... M l . Special meeting of Multno- , " , '""""'m "'if "roan is ne Itost. to lie had III Salem. Try II. Your grocery bill will be less by nslf; the l.st.' Call or phone Maine l;il. The sanitary grocery. The Sunset Grocery Co. nmh R. A. C, No. 1, this evening. Work In the- M. E. degree. Visiting compan ions welcome. U by 'y Kent Buy your home, ino cash, $10 per month. Derby & Wlllson. 7-12-:tt flUxon's barber shop CillHon'n cigar store Cllson'a bin lis open all day Sunday July Record Now Here Wo have an extra fine line now to elect from. Ask about our free records, illllimin & Voters, 219 N. Commercial street. eoi-tf Null Conllmic Each day adds some new name to m list or Olivers in KtliKW. nero g a reason. lliiynooil of Ciilnriiilo Don't. forgot W. I). HavwooU , of Colorado, will spok In Salem July Hi. Sunday afternoon at 2:110 p. ni. Kverybody should hear him, get your subscription card for the inf Ilonal Socialist Revit v. thrt' iiiftttthu I housing suoscription, gives one admission t Seattle, l'ortland. C hlcacn nn.l St 12-4-w-a-tf the lecture; one year gives four ad-ir'ui1 "ro (,,ll''r- nn(' 's snld the two missions to the lecture; so see that "liter cities have the strongest SUp you have your ticket fur this meet-1 porters. Iiik nt Commercial hall.' 7-12-L'd' 0 (UNITED I'i5.-M LEASED w:nE.J San Francisco, July 12. Confident that th. y have a majority uf the nom- Inatfng i.lttee and that they will capture con.piete control of the na tional education association, the insurant.-." nrs busy a.; le-es here today rlo-ing th" final cap? in their ranks and I lie whole convention is hum ming with the buttle which will cul minate at the elections tomorrow. Th-- winning slate at the meeting of Ihe committee tomorrow morning, the insurgents say, and at the elec tions at noon will he: President Carroll C. lVa.-s.', Mil waukee. Yice-1'iesident Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Chicago. Treasurer Miss Katherine D, Illake. New York. The insurgents also declare that with at least 3u of the .",0 votes in the nominating lommit'ee corralled, they will be able to elect two new mem bers of the board of trustees to re place l'earse and Henry R. I'.rown.of Valparaiso. Intl. If the insurgents have the strength they claim, only two members of the old guard will be left in important places in tl association. They will be .1. Stanley lirown, .Toilet. 111., the I newly elected trustee, and James M. reciiw oori. of Kansas City, the seore tarv of the board. To all these claims of the insur gent clans, the old guard say nay. The stalwarts in the ranks, notably Socrelary Shcpard and Treasurer Springer, declare they have nothing hot contempt for the opposition; they easily will control the nominating committee, ami that either former I'nited Stales Commissioner of Kriti cation Klmer lirown. now of Colum bia university, or A. 10. Winship, of Huston, will be the next president of the x. i:. A. Put the insurgents do not pin their faith alone to the action of the nom inating committee. If by any scheme they say. Ihe stand-patters should control that body tho fight will be taken to the floor of Ihe convention t.s It was in lloston last year and they are confident that their triumph there, the election of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, will be repeated here. While no one will permit the use of his name as its author, reports are current among tho "old guard" offi cials that a big sensation will break if the insurgents repeat last year's tactics. Some of the stand-pat lead ers declare that Mrs. Young was elected last year by improper votes. It is believed to be possible that the charges to this effect will be offlclnl Iv aired at the meeting of the asso ciation's nominating committee to morrow morning, and If so they will then be leade public to all the dele gates to the convention. That a great deal of trafficking and trading In votes for the two warring factions Is going on -with the selec tion of a place for the next conven tion ns the (iniri pro quo was gener ally admllted today. Of the contenders for the glorv of tne convention next year nunts was so small mat rvnaior Cummins asked for only five roll calls, although he had announced his intention of asking for at least 10. ' The maximum vote for his tariff: amendments was 14. compared with, a maximum vote of .",:! against. The defeat of ,he Cummins amend ments clears the situation '.n the sen ate and leaves the p'riproeity bill much nearer final passage. Wool Duly Asked. Senator llailey offered an amend ment to the house woolen tariff bill, imposing a duty of 2", per cent on' raw wool, lie will ask for its con sideration, and of his farmers' free list amendment, in tic near future, i Senator I.a Foilette has not yet in-, troduced his mm ndmenls. of which; there, probably are a considerable' number. ! On the proposal to put. flour and , cereal products on the list of arti cles which the I'nited States will ad-; ni it free. Senator Cummins was de feated. ."2 to II: on the proposals to put agricultural Implements on this list lie was defeated .",: to 12; on the: proposal to put lumber on the list be was defeated :,2 to 12. Others Are Vofert Down. umer amcnuments voteu uow n P"-1 appointed idm'ii io annul 1 1 ee iioiii ituaua au tomobiles. Iron ore, pig iron, coal, rubber, cotton, woolen, leather and silk goods. Senator Bristnw demanded a rec ord vote on the rubber amendment, but enough senators would not Join in the demand. Senator Smith, of Wyoming, who previously bad announced his oppo sition to the recipropicty agreement, declined to vote for any of the amendments which sought to put more utricles on the free list. Previous to th" vote on tho amend ments, Senator Thornton (Democrat I said he voted for Ihe Cummins free meat amendment Saturday and had expected to vote for the other amend ments yesterday. The one separate from the tariff features received tho heaviest vote. It gave the president power to ter minate this country's part of the oact if Canada abrogated her nart. Senator Cummins, Senator Ileybnrn and others said that as the bill came before congress, Canada could ter minate her part of the agreement while this country would be com pelled to continue the reciprocity du ties on Canadian goods until con gress could reoeal the law. Senator Lodge anil Senator Paeon Insisted that Canada's regard for the "good faith" of the agreement owuld THE MOTION TO QUASH nXITIO PB1SS LIASSO WIB1.1 l.os Angeles, Cal.. July 12 Judge! Honiwelt announced at 11:20 a. m. ' that the defense bad not furnished siiilioi-nt proof of grand jury bias to warrant the queshing of the indict ments against the McNamara broth-1 crs, and stated that he was ready to hear additional arguments on other affidavits on which the defense asked, thai the indictments be quashed. ; This means that while the Indict ments will not be quashed on the ground of bias, there Is a possibility of them being quashed for other rea sons. Judge Rordwell then asked to hear from both the defense and prosecu tion on the defense's motion to quash the indictments on the ground that i Karl Rogers, engaged by tlm Mer chants and Manufacturers' associa tio nto probe the destruction of the Times building, had no legal right to present tho prosecution's case to the grand Jury, as the defense alleged ( that he was not a legalized district) attorney. . The court also asked for additional arguments on the conten-j tion to probe the destruction of the grand Jurors were present when the i indictments were returned against the McXamaras. The argument isj now going on. J District Attorney Fredericks ad-J milted t hat Rogers had been engaged bv the Merchants and Manufacturers' association and the owners of the Times to investigate the alleged dy namiting but contended that he had Rogers a special district attorney and argued that lie was within the law in so doing. Fredericks also riled affidavit that the full number of grand jurors was in session when the evidence was presented to that body. At ll::'.rt the attorneys were still a rgtiing. 11UUUI15 lM3tt&ZMW """una This Word Covers a Large Field, j So Does Our Notion Stock J Every penny you spend in Notions Here is a wise move; Because we sell Notions that satisfy and at Reasonable Prices. NOTION SPECIALS Hair Nets 4c Pearl Buttons 4c doz. Safety Pins 4c doz. Collar Supporters 4c card. Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices U. G. Shipley Company ! 145-147 North Liberty Street. s : Xn Decision Today. I.os Angeles, Cal.. July 12. Judge Hold w ell adjourned court at noon un til 2 o'clock this afternoon without handing down his decision on the mo tion by the defense to quash the In dictments in the JIcNamara case. llrlile. fis, Weils Veteran. Vancouver, 'Wash., July 12. Though a veteran of the Civil War and ',N years old, James Cope led to the altar Mrs. Palzura Carter, also US years of age yesterday. lloth showed signs of bashfulness and em barrassment. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. C, It. Poole, of the First Baptist church. For many years Mr. Cope was a park policeman in Portland. With Ills bride he will make his home In Orting, where the state Soldier's Home is situated. The bride and bridegroom are from that city. o Honest Medicine Versus Fakes. HOKE SMITH ELECTED SENATOR prevent any such contingency. MAY CLEAR7 MYSTERY OF MURDER (united rtiKss n:.'.si:: wiue. Atlanta. On., .July 12. Hoke Smith, former governor of Georgia, and one time member of President Cleveland's" cabinet, was today elect ed I'nited (Sates initiator hereon the first joint ballot of the Georgia assembly. President Tal'ts recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in Its relation to prepared medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical pro fession itself as the best known rem edial agents for tho diseases they are intended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a -standard remedy for coughs, colds and affec tions of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today Its pre-eminence above all other preparations of Its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious. o NEW TODAY. THE OLD MAN IS A-WEARY OF HOME LIFE In a divorce complaint filed yes terday in Portland John Magson, aged 71, who is seeking a legal sep aration from Lena Magson after 31 years of married life, describes his wife as being able to pour out strings of oaths which would make a lum berjack blush for shame or become green with envy. What Magson par ticularly objects to, he says, is that the oaths have been directed at him. On one occasion. Magson avers. hU wife kicked him out of bed while he t was dangerously III and at another jtime Andrew Williamson kicked him I down a stairway, fracturing a rib, after she had beaten him over the j head and hotly with sticks of stove wood. Roth his wife nnd Williamson have frequently threatened to shoot him. he alleges. lie also charges them with associating together and declares that they attend picnics and spend Ills money for liquors. Mrs. Magson, the complaint de clares, encourages their adult sons, Charles, aged 2(1, and Daniel, aged 23, to live at their home without working and without paying for their board. The couple was married at Duluth, Minn., in May, 1S80. ;;: ,, PERSONALS. vend Park, A Fine III. Ai r,. ' i, t Only three miles out, to i'u,,. nous,, ami t. Derby ,v Wlllson. lot' Tlie SwnlMi Singer The renowned singer Mi Olson, finiu I'oiiinmi, in literary cnlerlalnineiil at Methodist church. Friday, S p- m.. for the hen, nt n' organized SW'-.liMt M. K. Salem. -l2-;:t flu istinn situ; at the Ihe l''ir, Ihe new Iv church In i'lad In He Lawrence F. HoiVr. who wound up two years at Stanford I'niv er-uiy wl.th a nip to New Yo"k and Wash'. Ington with ,e Stanford Mandolin and dice club and attended the Sig ma ('111 coinenlloii at l'lttslunu. Pa,, returned this morning and is glad to I"' home again. R;lvs . u not gUe a good lot on a hack alley in Salem for all "back c,i thai he r,ln ie saw ti an ii-oiii City to Cmiey !,in, BIG CROP IN LEWISTON DISTRICT Rainier, Wash., July 12. With the arrest of John McQueen, middle aged rancher, nt. Olympia today, the county olltcials have secured the first I'lllo tnu-.ir,! r.l.m cl,v .... .I,n ous murder of Archie Coble ';,' ami!1'0"' for Sm'ingston nnd Mullin. Ida. his young wife, Xettie. 17 who were ." 1 limnnn !in Davenport. Wash- found ,le:o1 In 1....1 ,.,.j.. .1...... mgt ". w Miss Abble Davis, a former school teacher of Wisconsin, but new of Sa lem, has been visiting Mrs. J. C. Mayer, of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall go to Pondora lake, eastern Oregon, for their summer vacation and expect to return about September 1. R. A. PI'ell and fatnilv leave toninc- t heh- on. to visit friends nnd rel.itlvua Mrs. II. P. Minto. wife of Marlon's Sheriff Minto. left yesterday for Yel lowstone Park, to be gone about two Kalis Resilience is has .nating Court . llt lUT SpiM'dist - Patrolman W hihu ,. ,, ,u motor cycle, taiiieivd In another speed vio lator hist nigin. in ihe person of W K. Simmon,. It ., motorcvcle this nme in :,,., i ot an auto that was doing the ,..',.,y work. Simn.oii was tilled fl In municipal uuut nu-i morion . hv .Imlc.,. Kh.iu I" lillllll I'll! K -mayor lioilc, teen at work e at the cornei' o; streets uM,n w hidi h a lii'n.i.onie resi.i, ,,,,.. the sinictiir,' win ,,, wl'l be modern ill all , cnic sold Wll-am. a l ' l'l ' w of on l is hi nni Church Kcdc, i to ,l!ll.' will coiiMruci Tiv stle of "lomal an 1 it ''expects. hN old horn.- "What Is lirown as ilu l.ewlston ' district will produce a record-break- j nig gram crop oi' hctween lil.ilon.-: """ and 1 2. linn, nun bushels this; Ve.ii'.' sal. I Hanlel W. Croenhurg. I managing eiiitoi' of the l.ewision Fv-! etiiim T. c, ami stale grain otn m is-1 ci'tier ,,' Idaho, in Portland last i night. 'Tli- same Mvl.i has beeu I yesterday neaus crushed liy an axe. Before the coroner's jury here to day. Frcl lliu'tli.lt m.i'l,,.,'. i. .... in... i that he thooir,t ili.,t m ,.('.,.,' ...i... i weeks. lias been In the Insane asvluni sev i ,llw,',n',' Hofer lias returned from oral times, probably wandered into!11" "x,l'nil,l1 " l through the Fast, the wrong house and kilted Cohl.. ' x,r nM(' s,!'s' ''' N'- Jenkins have was attack. produr HPii on n g bushels Wsmm ."if) thi llliced i l'l ,'-! HI is s;,:mc'il The ,1,'1','IC ! equally , stale as . trb't !l,o'ni ; and W'liHow ' law lir.o of (1,-eg -'d ., to I e lilt a-t In iiuiiiN ni' Jury - "'" "I the ..-tale o ";aiu-i .'v,m p.uichen. ,ha "" cri'ce ,.r a.luhei-v, 1 afternoon '"lh. .. '"' i,l"Iic" a! tl. !rii!' ' tite former and "i seen, j,,- a COllMciiotl ' " lb" other hand s llau of ac, initial. The ' P'csenti-d U 1 1, ,V H'ls. 'I'.Hlcs I. McVn-v i h.oiiii.uoii and s -annually, bin this 'ar , run surely will establi: li a new record. Prospects for an im mc'.iso yie'd in the ,v. Perce and Caiaas Prairie districts are eouallv '-h in iho.-e seciions ihe 'in two or three weeks good, altl,, bit, .i'h, r a t ur ,u ,ti,l and his wife, thinking h ing the I'.artlett family. McQueen had niaib' threats'againsi him. I.artb'tt. test Hied, and followed bun througli th,. woods, armed. Mctiueon, it is learned, started for Olympia Monday morivng. the niorning before tho crime. n, not off at Teniuo. nn,, miles awav how,., and sp, nt the day there. ' Noighh,,,- j'es-iii.,,1 to sefing him walki.. back towatd Rainier., ! As (."obie's money nil,) vil,,-,i.i.,.. wet-,, untoticlied, 'and the voung ceiiple had no known enemies. w " - ' " ei an vaticeu seems Iblo. vo Que, : is not rharg SITI'ATIOXS WANTED Competent salesman; all around oilice man; courteous, reliable, seeks work. Salary or guarantee. BOO S. Church. 7-12-3t MclMnnville business streets will be paved with bltuli hie by the War ren Construction company. FOR RK.NT Suite of housekeeping rooms. Apply at Kenllworth Hotel, Ki2 South Church street. 7-12-St GOOD WOMAN COOK Wants work in country; has three children, 5, 7 and S years. Address Mrs. P. Roach, Salem, Or., or phone Main 52'"'' 7-12-3t WANTED Hop trainers at once at Fast Knglewood hop ranch, one mile northeast of asylum. 7-12-3t FOR SALE Two fine bred collies. Address or call on Theo. O. Zie mann, 1390 N, Nineteenth street. 7-12-at 1' ol h n.'i ,-r, which - ,1 UI'llSi' the barl i;'ii;is. an esc l,in, beeu 1 '' '' H I Oo 1 . ',1 any of necessary tr. pitonal qual-id-al. The and w,, liae he hot winds '.line, being merely f!'ti.g.,,Hn, d ; n held pelldin:: . and the Kaiser JC delellse by the Peg lie. e t '.111, s ovk etellsl cur grain. I larvesiing i crop is alieadv in huriv, ao.i Hiinn anoth.er two week: 'aarvest wi'l , y,., iM fnll h M uraia production is fill! t',,", per w heat. the Our rent , inii Mr. . otlice ll.'lliy P ctures Cr.i.llebangii. of The ,l,urt! unit til,,- very much ,o Met u res of the babies ami th,,!, veyamo as ih.-y appeared in th, ride last week, of course he buy some, pnnl lim; parents w(i III t him. . ,1... ,.. ,r . , . ...... .,,, ,,i ,ne imiii em ne wanis as big a coll " s, lect iroin ns possihb ' ,,,,,'IIV1' ,nve n u.es appear A ;,, vMwr M)nu, ,1,,'iu noma?ltl t,., ,.r v TIIL'lll' 1 VIITI,,.,. .... . . , . i.r .vt. i,i Mi HU M. i Ji ni.l.HY, left nt I IS N INVITATION TO Ol TO LOOK AT OI K III AI TUT I. WIN. 1MIW KISI'I.AY TO (;KT SOMKIilKA OV THK H A1ITV ANI VAKIKTV r thi: coons u: cvbhy. lire ,on- pi. can per il I m. t urn He wlil iu-y with ihe p'c- pron:- e or In the Sunday edl York luiner l'l.o 'h, Journal mw Wil reach SENTENCE OF WAPPENSTEIN POSTPONED I li'iiiiueiiien Paraile. W ifiipeg. July i '.. r:, war, Is of j - 1 i 'l auueim n. orange w omen' a ml ora-ige children parad,',) tile streets u u mmpog this morning 1 I ':ui: i,y train for jthe big provincial d ! the day U to be held A d, 'en bands, bras-. ti:'e m, llipt, headed the procession through the '- , inee iiiimire,! worn,.,, Tr in uui lore em- Selkirk, w here tiionstration of rue The Canadian I. if, reti'rned frnm Nve Creek- Miss Rnmaine p. Clark, of Pitts burg. Pennsylvania, is visiting Mrs. I. P. Fri'zell. Thev wre Rehnol- mates and had not seen each other! for 2S years. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Raiser, of i Akron. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and i Mrs. Stanley 7. Culver. ; Miss .Marie McDowell, of Portland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Croisan. Miss Kale Scott, of Portland, isi visiting her grandmother. Mrs. N. T Pickett, of North Salem. ' ' ' i W. S. Raspy, of Portland, has re-j turned borne after vis'ting his par-: ents. Mr. iind Mrs. A. J. P.asey. ' j Mrs. Thomas Meliugh went to! Portland yesterday. j Mr. and Mrs. F S. Mendenhall are s 'tiding a vacation at Pen d'Oreille Idaho. I'. N. Derby and family are intr a vacation nt Newnnrt Charles S. AYeller and family will spend their summer outing at New port. Miss Edna Garfiold. woll-.known to many of Sa', m a'so Po-tland profes sional and business men. as an ex Pert stenographer niM court reoort. cr. has established a tmbpc s'cun- FOR SALE Fine driving mare, swift, young and strong. See Dr. Davis Rean or O. W. Bean. Phone 200 or . 212 or Farmers 5SS. 7-ll-3t MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Property. John H. Scott & Co., over the Chicago Store, Sa lem, Oregon. Phone 1552. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Burghanlt A: Meredith, Resident Agt 385 STATE STREET. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or spend- FOR SALE OR TRADE For acre, age or vacant lot; will take driving horse and buggy as part pv. for good ."-passenger automiiiie in first-class condition, y c illsi, with W. A. Lioton. -IS-l crt street. t.i o of 'FOR SALE New ."-room bungalow. mn anil cold water, bath, toilet ! stationary wash howl, cabinet i kitchen, china closet built in, large closet and screened porch, full basement, cement walks, connected I with s. wer, in blocks from Ladd & Hush bank. $ir,o down, balance 'I -v2" ,, r month. This la a snap j must be sold in short time. See j Home,- h. Smith, McCornack huild j ""-r Phone hi; or I02:i, 7--tf. j FOR SALE Excellent 10-acre tract one mile from city limits. $-i) down, balance $2.00 per acre per ""'nth. See Homer H. Smith. ' 6-29-tf Near Oakland, California The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered las5. .W-nr two great Universities. Meal climate throughout the year. ICnlrance .mil Kiailii.'Uion reiiiiie,nents einlivalent to t une nf St:i,,f,,..l .,.1 l'; -:.. Cnia.,rn;Y Laboratories for science with modem ciiii' itKiir. I'.xcellent opuortuiiuies for h'nie ccnm.niics, binary study, imtsic and art. .Modern gymnasium. Special care for heaitb "f students, ont-deor life. President. I.iulll Liny Larson, A. M., l.,tt. ij.. LU D. l''u; cataloRiie address Secretary. .Mills College 1'. U., t alifornia. Talmadge Printing Co ICoom 4, Patton Block Society and Commercial Printing executed promptly. Give an Iowa printer a call. I tiderwr iocs' , Kt apnic nltice n the T R Yitl.i i.uio:'. lormany opet ej its anmi- "uiiiiing. room ?. a. convention here todav ness session will co iiiiiiu- i busi- tne tomorrow. ,T,. , . i ae tiiea la to , , o..i . l I . r-"e .-., cm huh ' "' "'si crop a tiig ITT (;l.,VSS Oil SII.YI.K THAT Y(UT wm. yox mo hkkk. BARR'S ! JLWtJLRY STORE Ssurisi A7 IMison. Ho Is Fn ohuti who g handy with .u T" -nt. and he f.H'ls that all we have no is o 'show onr Rood" At tlo Prlon Fr,Hl "eyuer. better known a n.8er Friti. of the Owi vLi? M-Ntritn I'ufss i.K..Si;ri wnm ) Seattle. Wash.. Juh- i;.t ti, last minute Will H. Morris, counsel i or i . viiihtiigt..in . . ...... ndvortk... ov...i. ... . V"' 'OiivicU'el i ... . , ' - ,-i oi ponce, asked for an ex- ..-..n.w,, , ,,, ol.ror, Jmi,;,. Uonabl Vtwaet sentence upon him. The scn tenco was to bo made today MorrU will make a motion f,r U'.hil1, bMwion -1Wlt show" fun that one of the jurors had been prejudiced before he got on the St W aptK'nuteln will now come ua for ontfltvee on July 1$. p for Home Mis, turned I ioiii Tacoina 111., -,..!,.. , '. " ,' ar,ier nas l'e- Irom a two-w ,.ei.-s' vi. i, ... her siste". Mrs-. James l.arkev, at Ta ''uua. taking In the Fourth" of Jlv celebranoti th,'f, She re-Darts that over , .,.000 people were In the S'ta STATISTICAL. LOT Close to business center. Paved on both side streets. $6"5- $05 down, balance $10 per month.' See Homer H. Smith, McCornack build- forme rs per- Owls NVill ricnic The SaIem l0(,g? 0, 0wIs s u "3ft of ,he AhI-'" Park on nith tomniercial MretH for a family mcme nex, Sllray from P. m. Thos who w'sh can spend the 5w0,hL11 the b''tlful grove There will be a roast Iamb and a bar rel of lemonaje for the picnlcerS. TllFH. RECK At his home in West Salem Tuesday night, juv n ,,,' l-ewis Q. Beck, aged a 4 vears He leaves a widow and f"or m.ii.i The funeral will be held frnm at li.tO Thursd.ir rto, noon Interment in Odd 'Fellows' cemetery. ren the home SffiL9. UndertaWng Parlors. Modrn In Try detail. Lady asslit wt Corner Cottage and Cnemeketa. Phen 714. Tod'lo1 ,r,ay f0Ur m,lM "on, Toledo. 10 miles from Newport, 361 acres, of which i;,o a(.re ? ' very finest tide land. i:,0 acres a r chblaj-k loam, balance range pai ture There is an old orchard of apples, plums and b acres of bench land read; for Slow ng and about one-half of the bench and grown to grass, balance covered with alder and other trees suitable for wood. This place son na , tgable water, onlv one-half fromDa flS station o the Southern Pacific railway and about a half mile from schoolhouse and 'ill support 100 head of cattle as it s ands. There is the best of market at Newport for cattle milk garden truck or fruits with high Hoi,8 Fi 8tr.ong deraand. E a1!r fU3' 213 s' Commercial street. Salem. Also L. C. Smith Newport, Ore. 6-26tf GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner Slate & Liberty StsM Salem, Oregon. Room 1, Gray BIk. Phone 804. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Hought Sold Rented Itcpalred Ribbons Rollers Supplies See Me Before You Do Anything C M. LOCKWOOD Phone 008 Mala . 214.10 N. Comw St. Salem, Oft -VP--;