DAILY CAPITAL JOCBXAL, MLEM. PRECOX. THfUSDAT. JVLY 13. 1911.
f AGE TWO
the capital journal
I. HOFER, Editor and ?rofrii-toi. H. M. I0?EH, Mnapr
Mtpmdmt N- ! VniArd to Arltin Principle and
t. PnrfKl Pr-rel iatnt of All Omoa
PjUUiuJ Km E.enlng- E'.fKt Suwlay. C?k.n, Or
SUBSCRIPTION RATESl
(Ir.wiU In AJvnw)
Ml, br Carrkr, prr yrar IS.M Per awn..
Dilr.bjMn. prrfc- - " P-r nv.nth-
kly.brMa.pTr I W 81 axnth--
- Mc
. tne
FULL LEADED WIJUS niJCCRAPI! BliPO'."?
LET US HAVE A FLIGHT OVER THE CITY.
CORPORATIONS
NEVER DIE IN
$hctecttctMcf(!
j Get the Original and Genuine
uuoregonH OR LICK'S
MALTED m 1 LK
Rpraiice there U
no law
state
on the
There should be some way of netting the Salem men who have
built the aeroplane to fly over the city.
Inventors lead a precarious existence, and when two Salem
men have built a flying machine they should be invited to crown
their labors with a glorious success.
Messrs. Taylor and Huddleson' have spent about $2000 per
fecting a biplane and learning to fly it, and all to the credit and
Rood advertisement of Salem.
We make the motion that they be invited to fly the machine
over the (iipital City on a guarantee sufficient to cover their
expenses.
This should not cost over five thousand dollars, and it should
come o(T some Saturday, and would bring immense crowds to tho
city.
Let them guarantee a flight over the state capitol, or no
money, and when they make the flight over the city, witnessed
by thousands of visitors, let us give them the bonus.
It would be a slendid advertisement of Salem, and a splendid
recognition of the enterprise of these inventors.
Besides, they can get any number of contracts at other places
if they make this flight here.
Many people are still skeptical about their being able to fly
their machine, and that would set all minds at rest.
Let us make them up a purse conditional upon their flying
ihe Salcm-mnde aeroplane caver the Capital City.
It will bring many thousand people to the city on any Satur
day the event can be arranged for, and merely advertised in the
press.
Let some committee take hold of this matter and The Capital
Journal will cheerfully contribute ten dollars towards it.
o
BRONCHO BUSTING INHUMAN.
The Orcgomian makes the following comment on a recent oc
currence at Salem :
"A Salem jury declares rough riding and hroneh-busting not
inhumnne to horses.- But how tbout the ridais? That depends
nn what the bronchos do to them."
The above item is incorrert in that it car.vcvs the wrong im
pression as to what was really done at Sale-n.
Complaints came to the Salem Humane So-iety that some
men were conducting a bron-.'ho-bi.'ting show m the cast part of
the city.
President Keeler rondo an investigation, nnd, in his opinion,
the treatment of the horses was inhuman and cruel iyid unlawful
A few witnesses were summoned at random and the ladifls of
the Humane Sociw attended the trial of the men who rode the
horses.
There was also a bull rode by some of the men, and, while
that Is not generally known as a riding animal, no attention was
paid to that.
Neither the district attorney nor his deputy could be present
at the trial, and a young lawyer tried the cases.
The owners of the horses, on the other hand, had one of the
best jury lawyers in the city, and there was not much of a case
made.
The jury found that there had not been sufficient evidence to
convict the men of cruel and inhuman conduct under the state
law.
Just the same, broncho-busting Is cruel and inhuman and
against the state law In that respect, and tho laws should be en
forced. The Humane Sociey deserves public thanks for prosecuting
all such cases, even though a vigorous prosecution does not fol
low. The Mexican bit, murderous long spurs, and the whip cutting
tho flanks to make the animals exhibit vicious dispositions are
cruel in themselves.
Horses are no longer broken by such means in intelligent
communities, but are taught t) be tractable and useful by gent
lor ways.
The plea was made that these horses shown at Salem were
outlawed horses, or horses that could never be broken for use
fulness. There is no such thing as an outlaw horse, but there arc
horses whose dispositions havo been ruined bv ami and inhu
man treatment.
Constable John Lewis did hisduty in arresting the men and
bringing them into a court of just.ee, if they were not convicted.
o
KHITOniAL NOTES.
The ham of the grain separator will be the next agreeable
music to be hoard in Oregon.
A course in domestic science at a high scIi.h.I or college will
bo a better eert.tk-nte of efficiency for any young woman than
a four-ycar course in Latin.
All who have not had their nil of hot weather luck east
can now ,y they have had an additional touch here in Or, J
Sales of The Capital Journal on the streets last night -,!
and almost no other we m thf . . ; ;
w.th . paper that ,,oak out in meting once in a white
.Pttri m?My'' J7nH!wi11 "pilar ter edition. In
The Food-drink for AH Ages.
statute boons 01 me aie mmi , Forlnfants, hvaCdi,andUowin8 children.
I'" I! !" ZTnds i Pu.eNutntion.upbuildingU.ewhole N,
Invigorates thenursing mother and the agtd.
Rich milk, malted grain, in,powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take do substitute. Aik for HORLICK'S.
In No Combine or Trust
ran be reinstated there are thousands
'of names on the corporation books in
tho office of the secretary of state
I which can not be lined by new cor
porations and as many of them are
of a character which makes them of
common use. Corporation Clerk Bab
cock la experiencing much trouble
becaufe of conflict In the names of
the n'-w wrnortlons with those of
the dead ones.
The law provides that when a cor
poration falls to pay Its annual li
cense fee for a period of two years
that It sliall be dlf.solveO by the gov
ernor and many are dissolved each
year. After It Is dissolved, however,
Its name stays on the corporation
books as the law says that by paying
the back license fees it may be rein
stated and as there is no limit to
the time in which it may be reinstat
ed, the name must remain Indefinite
ly. The law further provides that a
new corporation can not use a name
which has already been used by a
corporation and hence the dally con
flict when new articles are received.
Incorporators Dead.
As Illustration of the effect of
the present law may be cited the case
where the Farmers' Mercantile com
pany, of Haynes, applied to the sec
riiary of state to file its articles of
incorporation, t'pon looking up the
records It was found that years and
years ago a corporation at Monmouth
had filed articles tinder the samp
name. While it had been dissolved
and the Incorporators are all dead
and there Is no chance of it belns
reinstated because of that fact, in
contemplation of the law It still lives
and Corporation Clerk Dabcock has
written the secretary for the new
corporation at Haynes saying that be
fore he can file Its articles of incor
poration it must change Its name as
it is In conflict with the dead corpor
ation at Monmouth.
ARTHUR PIERCE
SUSPECTED UF
THE MURDER
the Warner Valley Stock company,
and about which the company is in
litigation with the state. An effort
is being bade.to compromise the dis
pute, and the merits of the compro
mise were fully gone Into by the
members of the board.
Si-ttli-ra Want the Land.
From Lakeviow the party went to
Paisley ,and here Its members were ' J
MURDER AND
SUICIDE AT
WALLA WALLA
UNITED MESS LEASFD WIRE
Walla Walla. Wash., July 13. Af
ter shooting and fatally wounding
Dallas Marquis, a hack driver Wil
liam Melnecke early today killed
himself with the same weapon as he
was entering the police fetation in
custody of an officer. Marquis was
shot through the head and can not
recover. The two men had engaged
in a fist fight late last night and
about 1:30 this morning Melnecke
sent in a call for a cab. Marquis an
swered the call and the shooting fol
lowed a resumption of the quarrel.
Melnecke went to police headquar
ters to surrender, but refused to part
with his gun. He then left but was
brought in by Patrolman Wilcox. As
the officer entered the door with his
Di'isoner, Melnecke slipped his revol-
r from his pocket and fired a bul-
through his brain before he could
surprised to find about 12.000 acres
of almost level land subject to irr'ga.
tlon held up. because of the inability
of a Portland concern to carry out its
contract under the Carey act to re
claim the land. The settlers are
anxious to have the land restored to
entry, so that they may appropriate
It under the dry farming laws.
At the Ann River project the party
found sevgral steam shovels ant'
dredges at work constructing canals
to irrigate 31,000 acres of land, and
at Bend it looked over the canals of
the Central Oregon Irrigation com
pany, which now irrigate 60,000
acres of land.
From Bend the party journeyed
homeward, arriving late last night.
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.
President Tafts recent message
suggesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law In Its relation to
prepared medicines, does not re.-to
such standard medicines aJ Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
be disarmed.
SELECT ALL
THE DFFICES
BUT TREASURER
UNITED TRESS LEASER WIEZ.
San Francisco, July 13. Carroll G.
Pearse, of Milwaukee, will be the
next president of the X. E. A. In
the nominating meeting this morning
Pearse had 27 votes to 20 for A. E.
Winshlp of Boston, the "old guard"
candidate.
Durand W. Springer, the present
treasurer, received 24 votes to 23 for
Miss Katherlne Devereaux Blake, of
New York, the insurgent candidate.
Undismayed by this, te insur
gents will carry the fight for the
treasureshlp to the floor of the con-
FLORIDA WATERMELONS
They have made their appearance. The quality is very
good. Just the thing for this hot weather,
Our CANTALOUPES Give Satisfaction
3 Fancy Ripe Cantaloupes for 25c
CHERRY CURRANTS
We are taking orders for the Cherry Currants, the best
that Salem hr,s ever seen. Don't delay the crop is short
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
We have a very fine lot of them for canning.
5 to 7c per lb.
Schram jars have proved to be of great worth as a
perfect sealer. No fruit spoiled; no tops twisted off; no
lands cut; the jar is perfect. The price within reach of
anyone, no matter in what circumstance, rich or poor, its
the cheapest jar on the market, 'The Jar of the age."
Pints, $1.00; quarts, $1.25; half gallon, $1.35. Caps
15c.
LOGANBERRIES
For canning Leave yburorder, crate .: $1.00
Roth Grocery Co.
medicines carefully compounded of
Ingredients whose medicinal dualities , vention.
are recognized by the medical pro- "We will win for Miss Blake
ff.sslon itself as the best known rem- j there " snid Miss Margaret Healy, of
edial agents for the diseases they are Chicago.
I'xited mess seised wibe.1
Olympla Wash., July 13. With a
$1000 reward, offered half by Thurs
ton county and half by the state for
the capture of the murderer-'of Ar
chie and Nettle Coble, Sheriff Gaston
and his men are scouring the county
for evidence against Arthur Pierce, a
hall'-wltted man at Tenino last night.
. "Before I heard of Pierce In con
nection with the murder," said Gas
ton today, "thepeople in Tenino told
me that he had been acting strange
ly all day. I thought his mind, al
ways weak, had been affected by
hearing about the murder.
"On hearing more from Rainier
that Mrs. Coble had taunted him the
night berore the killing, I arreBted
Pierce, and. cross-examined him. Tie
contradicted himself constantly, first
saying that he was not In Rainier,
then that he was.
"When I asked him outright If he
had killed tbe couple, he looked at
me shrewdly, and said, 'Well, If I did
you can't prove it.'"
Pierce will be sweated again this
nfternoon.
stabmrd
IS BACK FROM
A LONG TRIP
intended to counteract. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been a standard
remedy for coughs, cold i and affec-1 Carpenter,
lions or tne tnroat, cnest ana 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
Young ladies of La G andc raised
mora than $100 on tag day for a
bathhouse- at Riverside park.
The following were nominated for
vice presidents:
Mrs. E. F. Young, 111.: George H.
Tex.; C. F. Phllb'fook,
Ariz.; Mrs. Helen M. WixtS, Colo
rado: Dr. Samuel Andrews, Penn.;
R. H. Wilson, Okla.; F. S. Stockwell
Wyo.; Edward Hyatt, Cal.; Woodland
C. Phillips. Md.; E. D. Kessler, Ore.;
Vaughan v ;Caughey. Honolulu.
As theio are only 11 vice presi
dents to be elected, the nomination
of those named is equivalent to their
election.
Phone 1885-1886.
410 State Street
THE DATE OF
M'HAMARA TRIAL
IS NOT FIXED
UNITED TRESS LEASED WIBB.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 13, The
date for the commencement of the
trial of the McNamara brothers
charged with the murder of 19 per
sons in connection with the destruc
tion of the Los Angeles Times build
ing will be set by upcrior Judge
Walter Bordwell at 10 o'clock Friday
morning.
The attorneys for the defense today
said that on account of the great
mass of evidence yet to be collected
they would like to have the. date set
as late as December 1.
District Attorney Fredericks h.
sists that the date should not be 8t
later than uctober 1. The Impresslo,
prevailed around tne courthouse ul
day that Judge Bordwell would s.
tne date ror about November 1. De
fense attorneys conferred with th
district atftomey relative to the dat
for the trial, but no agreement wa
reached.
Soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or in
Jury, Is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini
ment. This liniment Is equally val
uable for muscular rheumatism and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
o
Improvement and beautificatio;
operations at Enterprlne inc!ud
cement sidewalks, water main exten
sion to the cemetery and tho gradin?
and grassing of the count iiou-
square.
Mid
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM'S
ummer CI
SAL
earance
E
Wen's
Best Bib Overalls
Men's Blue Striped Bib Overalls
Men's Blue Striped Jacket
Boy's Best Bib Overalls
Ohildren'soOc Rompers
.75c
.50c
.50c
.45c
After un eight-day tour of Inspw
timi of the various Irrigation pro
jects In the state, the members of
the State Hoard and the State Desert
I And Hoard returned to the city last
evening, and this morning resumed
their labors at thelr repetitive of-
ct in ,ne capuol building. .
The first stop made by the party j
was at Klamath Falls, and from I I
there it proceeded to Lake-view. Its 1 1
mission to this place was two-fold ' I
the, inspection by the members of tha '
Desert Land Hoard of a project in ' t
in norm euu or Warner valley, und
the examination by the mtmibers of
the State Hoard of lauds owned bv
Children's 25c Romoers 20c
BOYS' WASH SUITS
65c Wash Suits now 45c
85c Wash Suits now 70c
$1.25 Wash Suits now $1.00
Men's Pink Mesh Underwear 25c
Men's 50c Unde wear 39c
X Men's 50c Overshirts
Men's 75c Overshirts
Men's $1 Overshirts .
Boy's 50c Overshirts
.39c
.59c
.75c
.40c
t
Ladies' Oxfords, $3,00 values ....
Ladies' dress shoes, $3.00 values
Children's SI .7b Oxfords
Men s
iMi) -Webster!)
m New
! i International
tfj lllf TlfUIADY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTEH? '
Rucause ",, NEW CKEA. V ,
covering vcir ft' :
iiuui oi mc world' thou,;!it,
otioi ami culture. Tha (n,v
" uniihriilged dictionary la
nuuiy year.
Because " ,,,fln OTer .too, mo
. n'oriiN.- mom th.ui over
Ctaro nnt.tr,l h.i...... ... .
cover. j7oo i'uies. Oooo ij. ('
31 I
P J Became " only diet ionurr Pt '
K 1 " lJ the new divuioj
EJ page. A "Biroie oi Geuuu." S' I
!r1 Becnse " n ricri'i.-p(Ua lu
auie volume.
..$1.75
..$1.75
.$1.00
$3,50 Cxforcls S1.75
Men's $3,50 Patent Leather Shoes ....$1.73
These prices are to clean up line of shoes, Re
ductions are also given in our regular stock.
LACE CURTAINS
2 1-2 yards long, pair
SI, 25 Lace Curtains, pair ....
SI. 35 Lace Curtains, pair
S'.rO Lace Cm tains, pair
S2.00 Lace Curatins, pair
Lacs Cirtains, pair
...42c
..90c
.$1.00
.$1.15
.$1.60
.$1.65
i I;
BecUJ U oeeptJ t the
Court. BchoeU ud
Because "ho know n to
force... jL,t u tell
IW about Uua new wo-k!
C.IC.IUUUMCO..K1
1 v.. v.. ... .
I
Hi
V i t
Large Bed Spiead, Special
SI .25 Bed Spread, Special
Spread, Special .
Spread, Special .
CLOTHING
Men's All-Wool Suits New Style
Patterns .'.
7.50 Suits ...
1.00 Pants ....
1.25 Pants ..
1.50 Pants
S2.00 Bed
82,50 Bed
en s
f.'en's
fv'e.Vs
..65c
$1.00
$1.15
$1.60
...$2.00
en s
Men's
9 ?
5 Pants
Men's 2,50 Pants..
Neat
. -$10.00
7.75
... 5.00
85
.. 1.00
1.25
.. 1.75
. .. 2.00
V
l"",MI 1
m1 rrwwmww
HOSIERY
Children's 10c Hosiery 8c
Boys' 19c Heavy Hose 13c
Ladies' 50c Lace Hose 25c
Ladies' 25c Burson Hose 20c
Ladies 17c Fho Hose 13c
Ladies' 10c Hose 8c
MUSLINWEAR
Nice Corset Covers 20c
25c Muslin Drawers " 20c
Children's Muslin Drawers 8c
39c Muslin Skirts "25c
65c Muslin Ski'ts 50c
$1 Muslin Skirts 75c
$1,25 Muslin Skirts V. """"$1.00
50c Muslin Drawers 39c
50c Muslin Gown "4Q0
75c Muslin Gowns 60c
Ladies' 10c Sleeveless Vests "6y2c
Ladies' 17c sleeveless vests 13c
I adies' 25c Sleeveless Vests "20c
Laches' 35c Sleeveless Union Suits 25c
Ladies' 25c Knif Drawers "20c
Ladies' 25c White Be'ts ""l0c
Arron Gingiiamc, ner yard 5c
Heavy A1 Si'k Fancy Ribbons Values"""
in to 65c yard at 25c vd
Girl's SI. 25 fv'iddy Waists 75C
S!,f!0Jnd,S,l;?? luf' Wh:te"Wa"ists"$1.00
SI Ladies' White Waists .. 65c
Values up to- 75c Waists """39c
Ladies' $3 Silk Waists at $T50
Ladies' $1,25 Long Silk Gloves " "" 59c
, TOWELS
25c White Turkish Towels 19C
23c Unbleached Turkish Towels 17c
10c Huck Toweis .. j$r
Heavy All Linen Toweling ".". 8V2c
Cotton Toweling, yard "4!2c
62-inch Bleached Table Cloth, yd 39c
36c-in White Curtain Scrim, -yd ... 8c
35c Imit. Rajah.. 15c
Turkey Red Table Cloth .." 23c
A good variety of silk, yd ""25c
Men's $2 new Hats for $1 25
Ladies' 35c Gloves, pair " oc
1 1 WW MM m
1-1 Tin,.
1 240-246 North Commercial Street I
..rL
W 'TT'T''"-'
n