Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
i i 1 f UAILT CAFITA1 JOCRJiAU 8AX1KM, OREOON. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1011. . viir I BT 12k GINGHAMS S)c per yd THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY BASEBALL IX BRIEF. . Standing of the Leagues. 0W MEXICO MAY HAVE ANOTHER REVOLUTION UNITED I'BESS LEASED W1BE.1 Monterey, Mex., July 21. Hun dreds of former Maderlsts today are joining the forces of the Magonistas, or Mexican Liberals who profess ad herens to Socialism, throughout Coahuila, Durango and San Luis Po tosi provinces according to mes sages received here today which de clare a state of anarchy prevails. Telegrams from San Luis PotosI say that 300 Magonistas there at tacked the homes of the Maderlsta faction and that a general riot re sulted. Advices from many of the Mexican, states declare that as a result of the presidential campaign In progress, the situation Is critical and that open revolt may break out at any moment. SAYS SHE HAD NO AFFECTIONS TO ALIENATE The jury empnnneled to try the case brought by Newton Rule against Fred Betchen, an action for the alienation of Mrs. Rule's affections from her husband, after dellbcrat ( ing over the evidence a little more ; than five hours yesterday afternoon. ; returned a verdict In favor of Betch :en. Rule had Betchen arrested for the crime of adultery and was success ful In bringing about his conviction. About the same time he had him ar rested he filed a civil action against him asking for $10,000 damages for the alienation of Mrs. Rule's affec- i Saves Two Lives. "Neither my BlBter nor myself might be living today, it it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery,'' writes A. D. McDonald, of Fayette ville, N. C, R. F. D. No. 8, "for we both, had frightful coughs that no remedy could help. "We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough all browshlal troubles Its supreme. Trial bottle free, 25c and $1.00. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. MILLIONAIRE DIES FROM A BROKEN HEART UNITED PRESS LEASKTJ WIM.1 San Francisco, July 21. "Died of a broken heart" is the verdict hero today of friends of L. A. Mcintosh, one of the richest men of Northern California, who died In a hospital here last night of what the physi-, elans declared was pneumonia. I Mcintosh, his friends say, practl-' tally grieved to death as the resun of having been divorced from his. wife. He was a resident of Chico. I California, and had risen from n poor boy to the ownership of fabu-i lously rich mines, his income from ! bich was close to $100,000 a month, i Since his family troubles culmin-l ated in the divorce courts, Mclntosn has gone steadily down the hill In I health. He arrived here Monday, ac- wuumuieu oy a pnysician, ana aiea last midnight. tlons. The principal witness for the de fense was Mrs. Rule. According to her testimony she had had no affec tions for the last few years for her husband that Betchen or any one else could alienate, and the jury evidently also took tfiis view of It and favored the defendant with a verdict. The law firm of Kaiser & Pogue represented the defendant. Kidney Diseases Are Curable. Under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: "I was down In bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound." Ask for it. Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.) BUTTE MINERS REFUSE TO GO OUT ON STRIKE UNITED MESS LEASED WIRE. Butte, Mont., July 21. By a vote of 172 to 124 the proposition for the members of the Western Federation of Miners to go on a strike the day of the trial of the McNamara broth ers opens in Los Angeles was de feated here at the convention of the organization. Messages bearing this decision are being sent today to all the affiliated branches of the federa tion. The convention voted to levy an assessment of 25 cents on each mem ber monthly for the purpose of In creasing the fund that will be used to defend the McNamara brothers. Pacific Coast. . W. L. Pet. Portland... 60 44 .577 Vernon 57 52 .523 Oakland 59 55 .518 San Francisco 56 R6 .500 Sacramento 53 55 .491 Los Angeles 44 65 .404 Northwestern. W. L. Pet. Vancouver 58 37 .611 Spokane 56 39 .589 Tacoma 52 42 .553 Portland 46 46 .500 Seattle 46 46 .500 Victoria .23 .71 245 American W. L. Pet. Detroit 59 25 .703 Philadelphia 52 30 .635 Chicago 43 39 .524 Cleveland 45 43 .511 New York 42 41 .506 Boston 43 43 .500 Washington 29 56 .341 St. Louis 23 59 .2S0 National. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 53 32 .624 Chicago 50 31 .617 New York 49 33 .598 St. Louis 48 35 .578 Pittsburg 45 37 .549 Cincinnati 34 4 6 .4 25 Brooklyn 30 52 .366 Boston 20 53 .241 Aniericnn Association. W. L Pet. Columbus 53 40 .570 Minneapolis 49 44 .527 Kansas City. 48 44 .522 St. Paul 46 45 .505 Milwaukee 45 48 .484 Toledo 45 4 8 .4 84 Louisville 43 49 .467 Indianapolis 42 52 .M7 Western League. W. L. Pet. Dewver .55 31 640 Lincoln 49 35 .583 Pueblo 47 35 .57.'! St. Joseph 47 39 .547 Sioux City 44 41 .518 Omaha 42 43 .494 TopeUa 34 51 .400 Des Moines 22 65 .253 Yesterday's Results. Pacific Coast League Portland 7. Sail Francisco 3; Oakland 2, Sacra mento 0; Vernon 6. Los Angeles 0. Northwestern League Portland 3, Tacoma 1; Seattle 6. Spokane 2; Vancouver 11. Victoria 2. American league Cleveland 3, Boston 7; New York 8, Detroit 6; Chicago 4, Philade'.phia 3; St. Louis 2, Washington 0. National League St. Louis 8. New York 5; Pittsburg 6-9. Boston 3-5; Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. American Association Cleveland 5, Louisville 3; Minneapolis 8. St. Paul 0; Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 5; Toledo 6. Indianapolis 2. Western League Des Moines 5, Topeka 3; Denver 9, Sioux City 2; Lincoln 4, St. Joseph 3; Omaha 5, Pueblo 4 (13 Innings). o WILL BUILD FIVE LINES OF RAILROAD MY CORNS DON'T HURT A BIT Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, TIZ Cures Right Off. Say goodbye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have a corn, swollen, aching feet any more. It' just wonderful the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer It with your fist If you wish no mora pain after.TIZ than if there haa never been a blemish on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this: "The corns on cither of my too wore r.s large as the tablets you make to cure them. Today there it no sign of corns on cither foot and no soreness. It's an up-to-date God send. Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, X. C. Just use TIZ. It's not like any thing else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the princi ple of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel bet ter th.9 very first t'.nio it's used. Use It a week and you can forgot you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with It. TIZ is for sale nt all druggists, 25 cents per box, or direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. WANTS DIVORCE GRANTED FORTY YEARS SET ASIDE Having apparently for its object the construction of a series of short railroad lines to connect the fac tories and lime rock quarries of the Portland Cement & Lime company with the Southern Pacific Railroad company, Oregon-Washington Navi gation & Railroad company and the Salem, Falls City & Western Rail road company, the Oswego, Dallas & Roseburg Railroad company today filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state with a capital stock of $250,000. After setting out in the articles that the purpose of the corporation is to construct and maintain ana operate railroad and teitgrapn com panies the lines which the company intends to construct are specifically set out. The first line will start at a point near the lime rock quarry of the Portland Cement and Lime company at Dallas and then run south until It connects with the Salem, Falls City & Western at Bridgeport. The second line will have Its starting point near the site of the factory of the Portland Cement and Lime company in Clackamas county and will extend north until it con- UNITED TRESS LEASED WII1E.1 New York, July 21. Possibility that the cancellation of a decree of divorce granted 40 years ago to the late James Givernaud may take from his son, Charles L. Givernaud, of Los Angeles, both name and fortune, came today when Mrs. Josephine Giv ernaud. of Lyons, Frane, began suit in the New Jersey courts to that end. Mrs. Givernaud declares that she wedded the dead Givernaud In 1860; that he deserted her In 1866; that he stole their joint savings of 40,000 francs, and that his divorce, procured In New Jersey In 1871, on the ground of desertion, Is fraudulent and should be annulled. Givernaud. after his alleged deser tion of his French wife, married in America, prospered and left $500,000 to Charles L. Givernaud, of Los An geles, his son by a second; wife.. This fortune the French wAe now de clares, should come to her and her children. The United tates consul at Lyons will Interrogate Mrs. Givernaud as to her romance of long ago. THE AI'TOIST LEFT HIM' WHERE AUTO THREW HIM Medford, Or., July 21. Struck by a speeding automobile at the foot of Queen Anne street, in Roosevelt ave nue, John H. McLeod, foreman for a construction company, was knocked senseless yesterday and left lying at the side of the road where he had fallen, while the auto continued its journey. It was ascertained that the num ber of the automobile was 1067. Ac cording to the 1910" automobile di- nects with the Southern Pacific rail- j rectory this number was held by THE ITALIAN WAY OF TUYIXG CRIMIXALS The world's most successful medi an:) for bowel complaints is Cham-, beriain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar noea Remedy. It has relieved more Pain and -suffering, and saved morel lives than any other medicine '.a use. ""valuable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers. o Sot "Ladles First" There. united press LiASED WIS!. Sacramento,. Cal., July 21. Five tten in California die to every three Women, according to the report of Jhe state board of health. In 1910, -32 298 persons died.. Vlrerbo, Italy, July 21. A general courtroom riot today brought the session of the Camorrlst trial hers to an abrupt close. The uproar be gun by a quarrel between Captain Faroni and Attorney Liey and in few minutes developed Into a general fight After all the lawyers in the caso had fled from the room Gennaro Al batemaggio, the Informer, and En rico Alfano, ' alleged chief of the Camorra, clashed and both were thrown bodily out of the courtroom by a force of Carbineers. After the affray had beea squelched Magistrate Blanchi de clared there was no use trying to make rurther progress in the trlar today and adjourned the sitting of the court. M I MMM Our Bargain Sale Ends Tomorrow J This is Your Last Opportunity. JACOB VOGT, Commerc'I road at Oswego. The third line will have its Initial point near the llmerock quarry of the same company in sections 20 and 29, township 28, S. R. 5 W. W. M- and will connect with the Sou thern Pacific railroad at a point In Douglas county. The fourth line will have its be ginning at a point In section 32 and 33, township 3 N., R. 17 E., W. M. and will connect with the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation company near Rufus Siding in Sher man county. The fifth line is to begin at a point near the quarry of the cement company In township 6 B., K. 1 E. W. M. and will proceed west to the town of Mt Angel. The Incorporators are Aman More, president of the Portland Ce ment and Lime company; W. A. Johnson and Lillian B. Powers, all of Portland. The principal office of the company will be maintained in that city. Good Artificial Robber. fONITRD PIKHS MAXED wiita.l Paris. July 21. By treating Iso prene with the essence of turpen tine M. Richard, so the Academy of Sciences is informed by M. Haller, has produced a perfect imitation of India rubber. The manufacture, however, Is costly. o A Mexican Warship. CMTED F1ES9 LEAH EE WIS!. San Francisco, July 21. For the first time in a dozen years, the Mexi can flag is flying from the mast of iia Mexican warship anchored in San Francisco Bay. The gunboat Gen ; eral Guerrero is here, preparatory to '. an overhauling in drydock at Hunt- "-HMMn M 4 t ers Point. Mrs. W. H. Evans, 1104 East starK street, Portland, last year. Whether the listing has been changed in the new directory Is not known by offl--rs's here. The car struck McLeod in the back and hurled him away to one side of the road. Without stopping the car, the driver only sped the faster. Medical examination disclosed that McLeod had suffered serious In juries In the back and a broken arm. He has placed the matter In the hands of an attorney, who Is making attempts to find the driver of the car. o PARKINSON NOT HEEDED IN REFERENDUM CASE That H. J. Parkinson, who headed the referendum movement against the appropriation bills for the Ore gon University, will not be needed as a witness or as a party to the suits which will soon be filed to re strain the secretary of Btate from placing the title of the bills on the ballot because of fraud committed In the signing of the petitions was the announcement made yesterday af ternoon by Judge Slater. Parkinson left Portland sometime ago presumably for a visit' with his mother in California, but advices re ceived here Indicate that he Is In stead at Chicago. Judge Slater says that he has found enough fraudu lent signatures on the petitions to have them declared Invalid, and that the suits will be filed now just as soon as he Is able to obtain the names of all the parties he Intends making plaintiffs. Ladies' Niagara Long Silk Gloves In good range of colors at $1.00 per pair Every pair has DOUBLE FINGER TIPS. You'll need them for the short sleeve waists in vogue this season, We show a heavier prarlfi of NIAGARA I DNH Sll V jj GLOVES in Black and White i AC oniy ai yitTu ETISee our Line of Auto Veils From 50c up We show a special value in an AUTO VEIL, 2 1-4 Qft. yards long at 'UC ih a full range of colors clothe- G.iSRZffiamed', &rtfei BrnDeeeJPonci6 f C Tf IFAM41P k ALL MEN'S SUITS FROM $10.00 to $25.00 REDUCED 20 PER CENT All Young Men's Suits Reduced 20lo All Boys' Suits Reduced 20lo All Men's, Women's and Children's Oxford Ties and all Summer Low Shoes Reduced 20 per cent. We need the room for new Fall Lines, which will arrive during August, Read The Journal Ads carefully. Our advertisers are offering great bargains every day. P99 An observer of our departmental administrative Inefficiency remarks that the end of government seems to be to provide the maximum number of Jobs and to secure the minimum amout of work. ON Porch Furniture, Porch Shades, Hammocks, Fireless Cookers, Refrigerators and Summer Floor Rugs. Every Housekeeper who is in need of anything in these lines should avail them selves of this sale. 20 to 5Q Reduction on all of the aboye, in order to make room for new Fall Furniture now arriving. 'Inroerial Furniture COo 177 N. Liberty St. Salem Oregon 2ES2&SBI : r. u ! , ' I" : 'it.' !5t
