Daily capital journal., July 27, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

OREGON. THIRSDAV. Jl'LV 27, 1911.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
PAGE TWO
Entire Change of Program at
the capital journal
E. HOFER, Editor and Prof ritor. H. M. HOFER, Manager
FADDISTS
DESIRE TO
The BLIGH .
TO-DAY
TV ,moo anrl make vou happy is my business
afeptndtTit Ner ap t-i to American Frlm-lylcs and
th. rro,-ri and Def iotaient of AUOrnron
PublUieU Evtn Enlr.g Eacpt Sunday. S.n. Or
SUBSCRIPTION RATESl
(InY.viaLlr in Advance)
MAKE MORE
Mr, 7 CairW. pr year fc.OO Pr month-
yiy.byMaa, per year M Per month
ftUalr, by Mail, ir year LC0 Six Buotha-
IT IS HIGH TIME TO DRAW THE ! 1
FULL LEADED WliiE TELEGRAPH KEP0K7
X J UI1IU0V a- J a - - - ,
.----taaiaaaaaai... t
LIXE OX "EDUCATION' AXD GC1
Tr rr
TO TEACHING "KEADJX , WRIT
IX' AXD SFELLIN'."
LEGISLATORS
BRIBED, DID
LCRIMER DO IT?
Icnit'.u iir.HH LKaaxn wir 1
Washington. July 27. Testifying
before the senate Lorlmer Investi
gating committee here today, M. II.
Iloltfilaw, son of State Senator D. W.
Jlollxlaw, of Illinois, who conf putted
1. I...IL I A
lr.mnr re.et,I evidence that Mm
; ., , 1 1 " . . " , ,
lUlllorH I UIIIiTMlllll Wild ruini'l. j
Tho younger llolislaw, who is i
cashier of the State Hank at luka.
III., produced the original deposit
slip, dated June 16. IflOfl. allowing
that his father on that (late deposited
2500 In tho State Hank at Chicago.
Tula was the date on which the eld
er Holtslaw declared he received the
liOrlnier bribe.
By tho records of the luka bank,
young Holtslaw showed that his fath
er had deposited the $2. 'it ft there to
his own credit on June I'i, 1!hi!i.
and that It hail been charged against
the State Hank at Chicago.
1. W. Holtslaw, the confessed re
ceiver of Larimer cash, had been
summoned to appear before the com
mittee but he was unable to do so
on account of illness. Voting Ilnlt
alaw declared that he had dlHcussed
the Iirlmer affair will) his father
several limes after the latter con
fessed and bis father said be thought
It his duty to tell the truth.
Young llolttdnw said his father
was worth $2."ift.nnfi when he was
elected to the legislature and had
never before been accused of wrong
doing. He denied positively that his
father ever said before his election
that he would vote for Lorlincr.
ItOUIll ItS Ill ltX III II. KING
TO COM F.AL CRIME
iniu cumvm vhiii.i niiiMn)
noseburg, Or., July 27. -To hide
heir crime, burglars, after robbing
the Fair store this morning, set lire
to It. The slock was completely
ruined. The loss Is about $7000.
Tho robbers secured no money.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
Custer, ,1. F. and I. M. to Oregon
Realty Trust Co., fiO ncres In town
ship 4 south, range. 1 west; w d, $10.
Vosn, H. II. and It. to Schllder. K.
F. et al, 5 ncrcs In twp 8 , r 2 w;
w d. $10.
Heott, J. H. nnd M. A. to nnuni
gardtner, Isanc, Innd In twp 0 s, r 2
w; w d. $500.
Poller, C. N. nnd E. U. to Snvder,
L. IV, land In Salem; w d, $l0uo.
Johnson, J. C. nnd V. to Rucker, J.
Jl, 2!i acres In twp 9 s, r I w; w d,
$10.
Caldwell, W. and S. to Gehlen,
Cha part block 1, Holllster's addi
tion to Stayton: w d, $t.
Melson, R. S. to Molson, M. A., lot
SO, High School add, Salem; w d
$10.
Mombert, E. E. nnd J to Prapela.
J. anil A., fi acres Marlon county: w
!. $:ioo.
Hiisslng, R. to Hassliig, j. a . 40
acres in tn r. s, r 1 w; w d, $i
Rrown, n. A to Ilunlap, ,1. V... part
Muck 10. Capital Park add, Salem;
w d, $10.
. Wagenhlast, .1. N. nnd v.. M to
Btcphenson, A. J. nnd J., lots 3.., Uti
Gnibenhlrst Fruit Farms; w d $J'm'
Plerct, 0. (!., et al. to Prultt, W J
and M lot 4, Muck 8, The Oaks add.
hnleni; w d, $S00,
When the stomach falls to per
form Its functions, tho bowels be.
dlsoaios. The stomach and liver must
nn niui-tini
wo n-Mioreu to a Healthy condition
nd Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
It, Easy to take and most effective.
P''I by all dreggtsls.
Fllilin the
, m i. ruT
Two ways of looking at the Grocery problem
bine store, snd high price.. Uaf ,ui wdr. Vlth llfZ
Sn.ders' ltak, lvn-C0,,,b. ne V e -at ' , ?u.e , (or 0
8plder-leg Tea-Combine price. Sue no md-o,.r orL iL
Carnation or Yellow lion iWin.... S J-b"
"Iteimm's l.,,sf Creamery Butter. "The Quailty Biafer ' '"'Au
S cans Imported French Sardines for . "
839 N. LIUEKTT St. rilO.XE H THE '('I'T IMtlf E 'sTOKK
Farmfrs' Atlcnties
w P; 23 tor rt
ENGLAND, Flt.VXCE, GEIt.MANV
(Continued rrom page I.)
I the schools in the state with the
servatlves In International affairs, Principles carried out In the depart
uairm.r m,io it ,,iain in th Pnm. Mow, one state official after the
mons today that unanimous support othr is appealing to State Superin
. . . ' 1 t,,m ,.ni nf 'ii i r Instruct on Arler-
woum e extended to me govern
ment In the jirefient crisis and that
Englishmen. In the face of a possi
ble fight for the supremacy of the
nation, would stand shoulder to
shoulder against the foe.
Tn his statement to the Commons,
Premier As'iulth declared that Eng
land stands only upon Its rights.
11,0 . "" ..assuring note today ,
comes from rarls. t ranee shows in
db atlons of weakening and of being
willing to grant Germany "cotnpen-
saiion ir me latter witnuraws rrom i
Agadlr.
P.russels reports that Kaiser Wll-
helm will move for an International
conference In October to discuss the
Moroccan situation.
France and Germany Picker,
Tn Mi ni,irf,o. in II,. nmn,r,a i
Asqulth said that negotiations werei
proceeding between France nndCer-I
many, to which England was not n '
party. He admitted that the situa
tion had reached "a point where it '
would become most difficult and bar-1
assing unless a solution were quick
ly found and asked that the bouse do
not press him for details at this time
which "might provoke recrliuina :
Hons."
I he premier denied that, the
rirltlsh attitude had produced the ne-1
giillatlons between France and C.er-1
many now In
progress, and asserted!,,.
that England did
claim a ure-'i..
, , . ... , . .
dominant position in Morocco, but he
ndded that. It would be
a grave nils-,
take to "allow
the situation to drift
to a point where t would become :
necessary to assert Ilrltlsh rights ,
and Interests which then might ,
cause resentment. ,
Stale F.nglaiiri's l'eslllon, j
Asqulth added that he thought It
right nnd proper to ''make clear !
from the beginning that England
must necessarily become an active!
party In the discussion If Germany
and France failed of an amicable
settlement.
Leader Palfour followed Asqulth.
lie said:
"If anyone Imagines that. Internal
political troubles will prevent Eng
land from dealing unitedly with for
eign situations, he will make the
BCeatest possible mistake. The op
position will support the govern
ment whole henrtedly. In dealing with
the Moroccnn matter".
The remainder of the debate In the
Commons wns colorless, Indicating
that the government Is proceeding
with caution.
Lloyd's started the Issuance of
anglo-tierman war risks today, the
Insurance premiums being fixed at
seven per cent against war In three
months nnd 10 per cent against war
within six month.
Franco Is Conciliatory.
Paris, July 27. Despite' the bel
ligerent tone of Ilrltlsh nnd German
papers today, Paris dlnlonmia vi-iipi,. i
ally believe a peaceful solution of the returned. "as sought to bring about)
Moroccan difficulty will be fou Id. I through the officers of California,!
This belief Is reflected In the news-; rnM, 10 "'f Pity today nnd surren-
papers, all of which, except Le Ma- l''red.
tin, see no wrt ahead. Le Matin.' Curllss came to the c'tv several j
however, fears that Germany wlli'ni"nths ago In, search of 'his wife, I
stand by Its "German Muff," because wno 'lll(i eloped with Will Cusslns, :
of England's Interference, and will "nd who was Indicted by the last I
decline jo recede rrom Its position grand Jury for the crime of adultery ;
out of mere pride. , alleged to have been committed witii i
i ner. After preferring the complaint
Saves Two Lives. against Cusslmi. Curllss and his wife
'Neither my sister nor myself
might bo living today, it It had not
been for Dr. King's New Discovery'
writes A. D. McDonald, of Fayett'e
vllle, N. C. U. V. D. No. 8. "for we
both had frightful coughs that no
remedy could help. We were told my
sister had consumption, sh..
WR
very weak nnd hud night sweats, but
nest 1 ever
used or heard of.'
For sore
coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la Vr pe
oaih,,,., ... . f ' "Vfcnppe, '
"',c.w"1' f "I'l'l
cough all
supreme. Trial bottle free. 25c and
"" uuRrnnteeil ny J. C. Perry.
Combina
Realizing that the success of their
work in the various state depart
ments if dependent to a great ex
tent un n familiarizing students of
i tendent of Public. Instruction Alder
I man to put a course of study relat
ing to the departments in the couse
of study for the state schools.
Yesterday Deputy Dairy and Food
1 Inspector Judd held a conference
with the state superintendent rela
tive to the advisability of putting in
;a course of study dealing with the
care of milk after It reaches the con-
sum(.r. e is of the opinion that as
manv diseases can be trac-d to the
use of milk, which lias been contain
inated by being placed In an unsan
itary place by the consumer as to
that produced under favorable con-
ditlons. The dairy department is
working hard to compel the dairies
to maintain a sanitary condition, but
finds his work hampered because1 the
consumer falls to observe sanitary
"i leu in caring ior toe iiiiik, arid 11
Is believed that this can be corrected
by Inserting a course of study In the
state schools.
Others ANo Want Space.
The Insurance and forestry depart
ment and many other departments
are clamoring for space In the book.
The first, wants a short coin's.' of
study on the prevention of fires In
serted, and tho latter a course of
study on forestry In general, and es
pecially with relation to forest fires.
,0" ' 7
j H li by
While the state ptipc rlntondonf be-
nnich good can be acconi-
tlio ln,M.rrlf,n 'n Iho IwtriL-
,.,. ,lP ,t i,i,i i,..
,...,.' .i.u'.i. it' ..,
in ,H11UI,,-1 Willi III,' MH KJMIIVll 1,1
Uwnlt, .., ,llr ,,'. c,.p
u,..m,. ,i, ,.,.,.i,ii ,i
it i ,,i,ii- 'i,,.,i'.', i ',o..i,
,.rs w!th sll ,,.,, wo,.k ,. (,v .,
ho ,,.,,,, to ,,. ,, , in) jn.
ttlllgent nnd efficient manner,
He is considering all the requests
made upon him for space, nnd many
of ttlPm no l'ubt be granted
aml the subjects be dealt with in a
"ncise. and brief manner,
o
WILL ONLY
MAKE BILL
OF EXPENSE
OITEXSE "WOULD FHOI1AHLY
HAVE DEEX VKRUMKEI, AS
IT DID NOT AMOVXT TO MIT 1 1
IF CVRI.ISS WAS l'HOSECVTEI).
Geo, F. Curllss. of Eureka. Call-;
fornla, who was Indicted by the. last,
fraud Jury for carrying concealed i
weapons, and whose arrest Sheriff;
Mlnto. ever since the Indictment
went back to California, ami he
wrote back to the district attorney's
office, asking tliein to not press the
charge against Cusslns.
The district attorney. Instead of
heeding, decided that Curl'ss had '
played fast anil loose with the offi
cers. In leaving, after starting the
law In motion acainst Cusslns 1111,1
had him Indicted, and n warrant is
sued for him. The sheriff at Eureka
declined to arrest him. ami nronnm.
to,.,., .-., i , " . '
: '. " : J".1 "" man .
, " ,wl,,,n n W'M' r'''
reived that he was on h li,,i-.,
lo.nrt.nder.
Curllss caught a glimpse of his
wife here when riding into the cltv
; In a cab from the Southern Pacific
' dopot. Enlisting tho services of Ch'ef
of Police Hamilton, she was watched,
and when it was learned that she and
Cusslns had a room at the Salem
lodging house, the officers made a
raid upon It. Before raiding the
officers had Curllss look over the
transom, and Into the room where
Cusslns and Mrs. Curllss ere. to
niBke sure of their mam. The officers
noticed a gun on his person, and.
fearing he might use It whea he got
sight of Cusslns. took, it away from
him. The charge of carrying con
cealed weapons Is based on the find
ing of this gun ononis person.
Curllss. upon being arrested, se
cured the services of J. D. Turner,
and arrangements were made for a
I cash bond, with th understanding
that Curllss la to appear when the
: circuit court convenes again Monday
THE EMPRESS
OF CHINA IS
ON THE ROCKS
; Toklo. July 27 -The Canadian Pa
cific liner Empress, of China. Is fast
on a submerged reef off .0J s,,tt
light. 40 miles from Yokohama. The
passengers hae been transferred to
;the mainland by small boats of the
Japanese cruisers Soya and Aso
o
f
O
n
lllngliain ii ml Gable, two unusually
Theater.
which are standing by. The mails
have been transferred to the Soya.
The warships were summoned by
wireless. It is believed the Empress
will be floated.
The Empress (if China was run
ning three-quarters speed forward
through a thick haze when It struck
the reef. The forward part of the
hull wns crushed In and only quick
work in closing the bulkheads pre
vented her sinking.
While it Is believed the vessel can
be floated, It Is probable that It will
be necessary to l'ghter her cargo.
The sea is running high, and there
Is a possibility that if she shift much
she may go to pieces.
There were 17.1 passengers aboard.
They will be sent overland U Yo
kohama. DALTON IS
RECEIVED AT
PENITENTIARY
Oakland. Cnl July 27. The doors
of San Quentin prison closed today
on Henry P. Dalton, former assessor
of Alameda county, sentenced to
eight years imprisonment for having
accepted a bribe from the Spring
Valley Water company. Accompan
ied only by Sheriff liarnet. Dalton
made the trin across the bav at 7
o'clock this morning. The prisoner's
wife and brother bade him farewell
last night. Dalton arrived at the
penitentiary at 10 o'clock.
I li.WK l Oltl) DOES
A II I'M AVE ACT
The Salem Humane Society owes
Frank Ford a debt of thanks for his
kindness in looking after a starving1
horse that was reported to the socie
ty from North Salem. The animal j
was turned out by some one, without I
the fear of punishment due to those
who neglect or abuse man's best
friend. The animal during the hot!
spell of last week was left without '
food or water especially water, and
tried the gates of many places In
hunting for a drink, only to be
driven away. When Frank heard of
it he ordered the men to hitch the ;
animal behind one of his teams and
take It. to the farm, where there Is
plenty of feed and running water. ;
The old horse drank nearly a barrel 1
of water, and had to be choked off,
to keep him from Injuring himself
by drinking too much. He Is comfort-!
able now an dwlll be kept there until i
some one cal's for him. In the mean-1
time the Humane Society has a war
rant out for the man who turned the
animal out without care to die.
o
For Sale
Six acres near Fair Grounds with!
good house and barn and all first1
class land. This Is a good .place for '
a berry or chicken ranch. j
FAR FOR SALE j
We have a fine farm of 120 acres,
on the Garden road only SH miles
out from town witch we can sell for,
$150 per acre. Good house and barn, j
All cleared. Terms very easy. See;
iieciitel fc Bynon. 347 State street
ltKTI. M FOUItmS
IKOX TIKEI) AVTO THICKS
On the claim that heavy Iron tired
auto trucks were destroving the
pavements, the Portland council last
night passed an ordinance forbidding
auto trucks of greater capacity than
five tons running la the city, and all
must be rubber tired. At the same
time the speed limit for them was
fixed at eight miles an hour.
1
clever artists now playing at the Illigii
Go (o the llligh Tonight.
Crowds flocked to the Bligh thea
ter this afternoon to view the new
program. They were a holiday
crowd out for a good time, and they
had it at the Bllgh. Tonight, owing
to the general Interest of the bill and
for the further reason that people
will wnnt something different la the
way of amusement, ' the Bligh will
; doubtless play to capacity at all per
1 formances. ,
There is a musical act uncommon
ly good at the Bligh Bingham and
Gable. These two performers are
remarkably skillful, playing on cor
nets, trombones, cello, mandolins,
etc. The playing of two cornets, two
different parts, simultaneously by
Bingham is pronounced a hit. while
the duet by the man and woman is
delightful. All lovers of instrumen
tal music will be pleased with this
act.
Dave Gardner. In song, Is direct
from the east, and to those who en
Joy good singing will prove a tretl.
Baldwin and Shea in their singing
and talking act are 'immense" and
the ifctures are an especially fine
lot. Bligh's is getting to be the
stand by of Salem theater goers, and
Deing cool and comfortable Is an
Ideal place to spend the evening, or
the afternoon, If time hangs heavily.
Hay Fever nnd Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it
E M. Stewart. Km Wolfram at
i Chicago, writes: "I have been great
; ly troubled during the hot summer
1 months with Hnv Fever nnH finH tl,n
by using Foley's Honev and Tar
Compound I get great relief." Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's ex
perience. Foley's Honey and Tar
CHICHESTER S PILLS
kt'tfii "I" in Utt n,l .M n,tlalliA
-r SOLD BY ORIGGISTS EVERJW RE
Talmadge Printing Co
Itoom 4, I'atton Block .
Society and Commercial
Printing executed
promptly.
Give an lowa'printer a call.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TKVST BUSINESS
lth our assurance that we
are able and willing to take
care of t, we solicit your
Banking Business. Open an
account with us, and we will
extend you every favor con
is stent with good banking prin
ciples. AVE PAV FOVB PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Just off State
J. L. AHLERs. President,
W. O. EAST. Cashier.
S. S. EAST, Vice-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVES,
L. H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
Caloric Fireless
Cookers
ARE
Hygienic Scientific --- Economic
The modern Caloric is a wonder
ful advance in fireless cookery. It
is entirely different from the ordin
ary fireless cooker in construction
and equipment and far superior in
cooking efficiency.
Will boil, bake or roast and cook
practically anything that a range
will. The cheaper cuts of meat are
made tender and palatable when
cooked in a Caloric. No possibility
of overcooking or scorching any
thing in a Caloric.
Call and let us demonstrate this modern kitchen marvel
to
Comnonnrl la ffortlvo n,.v. ,
h i ilZ v."u5uoauu
colds in either children or grown
persons. No opiates, no harmful
finicra I r n a1 Unt t . -
-.o. a jcuuw pacKage. tie-
PedTilUPH' , ,
Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.)
t
X
X
f
t
fate Jr air!
Fiftieth Annual Exhibition
will be Greater than Ever
$35,000
in Premiums
September 11 to 16, 'II
-
I urand Showing of Livestock i
Racing Program Complete t
Reduced Rates on all Railroads j
I Come and Bring Your Friends
J. II. BOOTH, FRANK MEREDITH, !
t n i ..
rresaem
you.
r, , , . . . lmj
ruruami amoists gave SUU cuiw
ren a ride yesterday. It was a kin
ly deed and the kids enjoyed it to
....
tne limit.
Springfield is to have a big carnl
val, August 23 to 26.
1
and Purses
i
Secretary