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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATVRPAY, JVLY 15, 1911. rr-""-PAGE FIYE. I extra We call especial attention to grand valuec we now are Men's and Boys' clothing 1-4 Less Women's Suits 1-2 Price 25c Handkerchiefs 14 c 10c Handkerchiefs 5c THE TREATY WILL UK PEOPLE OX THE PACIFIC COAST KEEL FRIENDLY TOWARDS JAPANESE IX JAPAN, BET HO NOT WANT LABORERS HERE. TNITED I'BESS LEASED WIRE San Francisco, July 15. That the arranpMnent of an arbitration treaty between the United States and Ja pan, similar to the amended treaty between Great Britain and Japan, which It is reported from Washington may soon bet moved for, will make no difference in the attitude of the Pa cific coast toward the Japanese, was the statement made here today by Secretary A. E. Yoell, of the Asiatic Exclusion League. "It Is very Interesting to know that such a treaty between the United X ICE t ma nunMnr 111! I WjM II II In la I UU UIIHIVIIL ONE DOLLAR Will start an account in our Savings Department Should you be unable to call during regular business hours, come in this evening between 6:00 and 8:00 o'clock. Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings United States National Bank SALEM, OREGON Special Sales W,H,N jj.. .--rc,.,, R Oxfords 20 per cent Less 35c Kimonas 23c 40c Kimonas 28c 90c Kimonas 60c States and Japan has now become a possibility," Yoell said, "but that or any other treaty between the two countries would In no way alter the position taken by this organization. "Californians and people of the Pacific coast generally have only the kindliest feeling for the Japanese government, and for the Japanese in Japan. While the Japanese and all other Asiatic races retain their la borers in their own country, there is i no reason why tne people or the United States should not hold them I in amity. But we do now and shall ' strongly protest against any influx of Asiatic laborers into this country, no matter what the relations between their governments and ours may be. "For that matter, I do not think any arbitration treaty between the United States and Japan would in validate the agreement ps to coolie labor at present in force. I am glad to say that the Japanese government seems to be living up to its promise to keep Its laborers at home ,and con ditions in that respect on the .Pacific coast now are fairly satisfactory. "There are, however, some ques tions to be decided about the entry of Japanese women into the United States. These will probably be ar ranged without serious difficulty." Births and deaths balance In Bak er county in the month of June 12 of each. At MELTS jPWAX M iail lM- 1 DONT YOU ZZST A LITTLE CLNEA-SYaJth NO BANK ACCOUNT? mn some of the offering. Summer Wash Goods 1-4 Less Women's White Embroidered Belts 9c each TMUMIKnTflWHiriHWi'iBM TRY OUTS TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND Portland, 0, July 15. Portland will be one of t"ie three cities Jn the United States where try-outs will be held to select the athletes for the. world Olympic games In Stockholm next summer, if plans that are now being made by the amateur athletic union are carried out. A New York dispatch says that the officials are figuring on thrae cities in which to hold the try-outs, Philadelphia, Chi cago and Portland. Four years ago San Francisco was selected as the try-out place for the Pacific coast athletes. The plan of holding the sectional try-outs eliminates much of the ex pense connected with the selection of the American team, and gives more athletes an opportunity to compete. It was 97 in Portland yesterday, and the Hawthorne bridge expanded so it could not be operated. A sanitary public drinking foun tain has been Installed at Vale. Since last October the government has spent $40,000 In Baker county In the campaign against the pine beetle. I 1 1 t ! ' T : X ; ! X tl DELAYED i TOO LOHG i PASSENGERS SAY THEY COVLD HAVE BEEX TRANSFERRED EASILY AND SAFELY BEFORE THE BIG STORM SPRANG VP. TNITEn TRESS LEAPPP WIRE.l Los Angeles, Cal., July 15. Five minutes after Marine Inspectors Bolles and Bulger arrived in Los An geles at noon today the probe Into the circumstances surrounding the wreck of the steamer Santa Rosa, which was begun In San Francisco several j days ago, was resumed here. The first wltnesa called was George W. Morse, a passenger on the Ill-fated vessel. He testified that the ship struck about 3 o'clock In the morn-1 lng, and that up to 3 o'clock In the afternoon no effort was made to trans fer the passengers. At that time, he said, a heavy sea came up, and the j officers of the Bhip found it impossible to transfer the human cargo ashore or to the vessels standing by to ren der assistance. Morse said that, in his opinion, It would not have been difficult to have transferred the pas sengers before the storm came up. He declared that Captain Farla had announced that the passengers were to be transferred at 1 o'clock to the steamer President. The latter ves- sel, however, did not appear. The next witness was F. W. Col lins, of San Francisco, another pas senger, in ail tnere were aDout a dozen witnesses -waiting to give their versions of the wreck. A'l of them were passengers. o YOUTH OF 17 MURDERS HIS STEP FATHER Baker, Or., July 15. George Chase, 50 years old, a rancher of Rock Creek, Baker county, was shot and killed by his stepson, Emmett Blood, 17, late last night. Blood sur rendered to the authorities today, and was locked up. The shootfng is believed to be the outcome of long domestic troubles in the family. Af ter a short altercation last night, the boy drew a heavy calibre revolver, and shot Chase three times, killing him Instantly. - Billy n Real Sky Pilot Warsaw, Ind., July 15. "Billy" Sunday and Glenn H. Curtlss, two of the world's greatest sky pilots, are pals today following an aeroplane trio of two miles. The evangelist, who Is snending a few days, here, ac cepted Curtlss' Invitation to make a trip and never flinched as the big aero craft sailed over the lake at terrific speed. Heat a Mother to Chicks. Kewanee 111.. July 15. A setting of eggs, deserted by a hen 10 days ago in the barn of I. F. Mechers, hatched out 10 chickens today through the action of the terrific heat prevailing during the period of desertion. The Shining IjMorningf Smile is a trade winner. Try it. But man cannot live by morning trade alone. Therefore the smile should stay on the job all day. And not only should the merchant's face smile, but hid store front, likewise bis town. To make a store front Emile keep it clean. Have a bright . . ...... ;'and attractive display in the win- i dow. It the merchant smiles and his store front smiles the customer will smile, and everybody will be happy. To make a town smile clean the streets and have attrac live buildings and lawns, Prosperity smiles while Failure ! has a CTOtich. . I a Smile, smile, smile! ; Get the I habit I -SNAP- Fine block of 16 lots on Capitol street, close In for sale at a bargain. Owner desires to sell as a whole. This block can be cut up and sold off 1b IS lots at a profit. Capitol street Is paved and a car. line will shortly run on one side of the block the franchise having been granted to the Portland Railway Light & Power Co. For terms and other In formation gee us at once. Bechtel & Bynon 347 State St. Tel. Main 452 SHE POPPED HER HEAD III THE GAS OVEN PNITKD rRF.BR LEASED WtllB.l Oakland, Cal., July 15. Mrs. Mil dred Scott, 31, who, fearing that her husband. Ted Scott, a real estate dealer, had an affinity, attempted to commit suicide by thrusting her head Into a gas oven, Is recovering today. Mrs. Scott had gone to San Francis co to meet her husband, but, finding him with another woman and tried to end her life. o THE WIDOW LEFT THE BOYS A GOODLY SUM UNITED MESS LEASED WIItH.l Yonkers, N. Y., July 15. Twenty sevenl employes who have worked for 27 years In the Saunders Tool factory here, are to share $35,000 be tween them as a memorial gift from the widow of Leslie Saunders the founder of the firm. The gift is in line with the be quests of the late Mrs. Eva Cochran, who left $1,000 each to more than 100 employes, who had served for 20 years in a carpet works here. h CHEMISTS IV ANT DR. WILEY RETAINED CNITflD riBS LEASRD Winn.' Cincinnati. 0 July 15. The local division of the American Chemical society will launch a movement here Monday to have all United States chemists oppose by every means pos sible the ousting of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem istry of the department of agricul ture. President Charles Dabney, of the University of Cincinnati who fill be the principal speaker at the meeting, todnv said: "The trusts have been persecuting Dr. Wiley for the last 20 years and every reputable chemist in the coun try is his hearty endorser." " A man who never asks an . over taken pedestrian a'ong a 'country road to ride, though traveling in an unloaded and roomy vehicle, Is a mean specimen of humanity. 1 ill J y fJk: X X SMILE ! MSB-SUMMER SALE DO YOU KNOW WHAT A SALE at THIS It means that all merchandise cut in price, is the best to be found in the city and is not equaled in price anywhere. Note the Reduced Prices Given Below. SUITS $35.00 Men's $30.00 Men's $27.50 Men's $25.00 Men's $22.60 Men's $20."00 Men's $18.00 Men's $16.50 Men's Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits .$21.50 . 19.50 , 18.50 . 16.00 . 15.00 . 14.00 . 12.00 . 10.00 SHOES $6.00 Men's Shoes $5.00 Men's Shoes $4.50 Men's Shoes $4.00 Men's Shoes $3.50 Men's Shoes .$4.00 . 3.50 . 3.00 . 2.60 . 2.25 SHOES 100 prs. odds & ends $2 UNDERWEAR $6.50 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.00 Underwear $4.60 Underwear 3.50 Underwear . . . . . . 3.65 Underwear 2.00 Underwear 1.60 Underwear 1.40 Underwear .75 GLOVES All Glqves One-Half Price All Other Goods Reduced in Proportion THE TOGGERY 1 67- Commercial St. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, andi believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family-Pills for con stipation. - Arsenic Supply Short. . UNITED r-BESS LEAKEII WIHK. Austin, Tex., July 15. Lack of a supply of parls green with which to check the ravages of the cotton leaf worm Is costing cotton planters thousands of dollars. Foley Kidney Pills are specially useful in all ailments and disorders of the kidneys and bladder, because they are composed of Ingredients specially selected for their correc tive, healing, tonic, and stimulating effect upon these organs and the urinary passages. They are antisep tic, antlllthic and a uric acid solvent. Try them. Red Cross Phnrniacy, (H. Jerman.) THE COLU "Help Wanted" and "Situations Wanted" are columns of great usefulness to the masses of the people. On account of the wide circulation of the "Journal" its want ads attract greater atten tion and bring more results than its contemporaries. It will pay you to remember to place your help ads in the "Journal". 53 lJU',-9 SHOP MEANS? I CAPS $1.50 Caps $1.00 Caps .75 Caps .50 Caps .$1.00 . .60 . .60 . .25 HATS $8.00 Panama $5.00 $6.50 Bangkok 4.00 $5.00 Straw 3.00 $5.00 Felt 3.00 $3.00 Straw 2.00 $3.00 Felt ., 2.00 Some Odds and Ends at 1.00 SHIRTS $6.00 $5.50 $5.00 $4.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 Some Men's Men' s Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Shirts .. Shirts .. Shirts . . Shirts . . Shirts .. Shirts .. Shirts .. Shirts .. Shirts . . $4.00 3.75 3.50 3.25 2.25 1.75 1.50 ,i 1.00 .75 Men's Odds and Ends at .50 NECKWEAR $3.00 $2.60 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 .75 .50 Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties at at at at at at at .$2.00 ., 1.60 . 1.20 ' , .80 . .60 . .40 , .25 D. R.YANTIS,Prop. West Hollywood If you want a really fine 5-acre suburban home tract let us show you what we have at West Hollywood located just half a mile from the Fair Grounds on the Silverton Road. Low Prices Easy Terms Fine Soil Good Location 3 Bechtel & Bynon .347 State St. Tel. Main 452 HELP MNS vn 1 MM ffl i, j : i ; HMlltIM HM I ft- h
