Daily capital journal., August 17, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PACE FOCB . DAILY CAPITAL JOCRXAL, SALE.M. OP.fcGOX. THlKaDAVCrST JlTOll
r 1
I v
I it" " ft i
TIIESOUi
CAPTURES
HER TRADE
DO NOT PILE
YOUR WOOD ON
THE STREETS
I Despite that both Sanitary Inspec
tor Long and Street Commissioner
(Cornelius have Issued warnings that
(lt Is against a city ordinance for the
people either In the residential dis
trict or business section to pile wood
' on the streets and also to leave on
them other rubbish, they contnue to
do so, and from now on they Intend
Jng the receipt of Information from enforcing the law and hauling all
T aroma today that the O. W. R. & X. violators Into court and make them
has entered Into a traffic agreement pnv tne penalty,
with the Northern Pacific for hand-l Tnere )(! ,,rotmMv not a street In
SHE WANTS
HER BABY
RETURNED
SOME LATE
BAR
HARBOR
JOTTINGS
iwrtD Ttr.an iMnnin whip
Portland, Or, Aug. 17. Follow-
' Lat Fancies in Simmer Attire
Traniiirent dials FndilMi Hairs
With Lone (rd ll.iinllt Wack
Velvet With White (;iwn utin
Hems and Quaint i'uke Hats.
About two months ago, a baby boy
whom the legal papers on file at the
court house denominate John Doe
Hrown, was born at the Salem Hospital.
The mother of that child Is pretty 1 ,
Miss Eva Brown, a former waitress Harbor, Aug. 14.-The days go
In the White House restaurant. .swiftly this montn. when many
yacnis ancnor in tne naruor, ami inn
bank is gay with various entertain-
The father Is a well known young j
man In this city whose name It Is;
ling grain shipments to Puget Bound (np residence district that It Is not dispose,
from Eastern Oregon, Washington j ,, unsightly by large piles of
and Idaho, via Wallula, where fbeiwood, and weeds and grass from the
two lines connect, Portland grain ian. residences. The officers
not Jsut necessary at this time to
ing.
buyers admit that much of the busi
ness heretofore Portland's exclusive
ly will go to Seattle and Tacoma.
The concession, which wag de
manded by Western Washington
mills, give them the same rates ns
were had by Portland In territory
traversed by the Harrlman lines.
By making a joint rate with the
Northern Pacific, the 0. W. R. & X
eliminates all possibility for protest
by Portland, on th grounds that the
ncw rate Is a violation of the long
p5 short haul ruling, because, the
new routing does away with the haul
through Portland.
o
HOTORIOUS
GRAFT CASES
DISMISSED
frmriD muss mihid wm.l
San Francisco, Aug. 17. The
United Railroads graft prosecution
cases today were stricken from the
calendar of the superior court here.
Judge William P. Lawler, after a
lengthy statement of the legal aspect
of the derision of the appellate court
have no objection to people leaving
the wood on the street for a reasona
ble length of time, but most of the
people have gone beyond that and
have left It there until It is dried by
the sun. Then they saw It, leaving!
on (lie street a lot of rubbish for the '
city to clean up. Resides making the !
streets unsightly, It Is heaping upon
the street department an additional
expense to clean up the streets and
tho officers Intend to put an end to
It.
o
SALEM'S BIG
DELEGATION
TO ASTORIA
Scarcely had the little fellow's
eyes seen the light of day until he
was turned over to Dr. C. W. Keene,
of Sllverton, who through a petition,
prevailed upon the county court to
make an order turning the child
over to the Roys' & Girls' Aid Socie
ty, or roruanu. ing faintly through th outer wrap
The attending physician and oth- 1 was most attractive. The bcttom of
ers say that before the child came the coat, collar ami ells were of
Into the world, the mother had re-1 silk closely brained. The band at
quested that a home be found for; the foot nearly Jlme-quarters wide,
him and that the disposition made ; A coat of mode colored veiling, very
of the child was In accordance with 1 fine and sheer was worn with a rose-
The Symnhonv concerts draw a!
the society people and one sees many
notable and distinguished people and
no end of lovely toih-ts.
A Transparent font.
A long straight Mil" voile coat
worn over a white taffeta frock
striped with blu. the stripes show-!
Ing faintly through tl
t.rofprerue for the coat dress
materials made tailor fashion.
Furs and leathers.
FJges of swans down. Marabout
and narrow fur are being used on lit
tle wraps and jackets as well as for
borders of longer and transparent
cc,ats-
Small llii-'h frowned Hats.
There is an Increasing vogue for
small very high crowned hats, the
crowns massed with upstanding
wings, feathers or very attractive
ribbon trimmings. Long ostrich
feathers stand straight up aigrette
fashion, and wings of velvet or satin
wired to shape are smartly worn.
Ll'CY CARTER.
The American Magazine for Septem
ber. The American Magazine announces
that It is to begin Immediate publi
cation of the autobiography of Sena
tor La Follette. of Wisconsin. The
September number contains an ar-
i I tide Introductory to the series. T.a
r onette
ti ni a n
ine lociui a ttiiaweis un
Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Theodore Beck
The questions answered below are general In chir,.
the svnipO'ius or diseases are jlven and answers will
It, nny case of similar nature W J.
Those wishing further advice, free, ma yaddiesa Dr Th t
Beck. College Uldg.. College-Elwood Sts. Dayton. Ohio
closing self-addressed envelope for reply. N ,HIIn '
,e answered unless full name and address is glvo InlttWi.
n..m He piuiue win ee u. in .rawer,. Tne - -
is can be tilled at any well stocked drug store. An.
or
rlnicirist can order of wholesaler.
is described as one of the
ereatest fichtine liberal? of this gen- nHents who seem to have obtained
eration. a man who ha had a world permanent cures. It Is well worth
of adventures, and met all of the j tryjn and should be used two to
most Important men of our times. Isjj m0nths: Oil eucalyptus 1 dram,
These adventures he will r. port and i tarbene 1 dram," essence menthol-
these men he will characterize. I laxene 2 1-2 ozs., glycerine (pure)
her wishes. i colored frock combined with black
Wants Htm Hack. land white striped material. This
I Anyway, be that as It may, the i coat had a deep hood and reveres of
j mother unable to stifle the mother . black and white striped mescaline
I love for her baby, now wants him I and huge buttons covered with the
back. For some time through Attor- i stripe. Gray niarnuisette with hand-
Today Is Salem Day at the Ccnten
nlal Exposition at Astoria, and be
sides the delegation of 2!i0 which
left the city last evening to be pres
ent on this occasion, there will be
scores of other Salemltes who left at
an earlier date In attendance to as
sist In celebrating the day by boost
ing for the exposition In general and
for the city of Salem especially.
The monster delegation left last
fyimmlttftiff Mm in iMamtna ihm
charges and after n long review ot Trl ' 5 'C" T' h".
the graft prosecution rase affecting1
the alleged bribery of- the Ruef
Bchmlti board of supervisors of
11)06, ordered the dismissal of the
cases from the calendar,
Electric a special train consisting of
three coaches and a motor having
been secured for the occasion. Bo
Bideg business men and residents of
the city, there entered Into the com-
The review of the graft prosecu-, f f o( he ""
iuuulb iu uih vaiicy who availed
tlon entered Into by Judge Lawler
was a summary of the charges In
volving Patrick Calhoun, Tlrey h.
. Ford, William M. Abbott and Thorn
well Mullally. In addition to these
Judge Lawler referred to the con
viction of Abraham Huef and M. W.
Coffey, a supervisor.
From May, 1908, to date there
were C6 continuances In the graft
themselves of the excursion rates of
fered to visit the exposition. Each
member of the delegation was pro
vided with a badge declaring him to
be a Salemlte and each one was de
termined, upon every presentable oc
casion, to put In a good word for the
capital city.
From Portland, the delegation took
cases. On April 25 last Judge Law-! .8t"amf r flrrlvlng at A8tor,a ear,y
ler denied a motion to strike the
cases fxptn the docket. On June 16
the appellate court Issued an alter
native writing directing the lower
court to dismiss the cases, and on
August 15, a peremptory writ was Is
sued from the higher court.
this morning.
J. P. Rogers and II. 0. Meyers
were made managers for the delegation.
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.
"My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boll," writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
Plenty ef Petitions. f.uJ'S
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 17.-A heavy .T: I. . .w MUUt..cV.r.e!
trunk full of petition, for the recall ,
of the mayor and three councllmen ;.-,, nrin. '.nmiiinlr. n' y ' ,, '
m. i i.i, .h. it DrulHe8. sprains, swellings. Best pile
i,euuiin, .oiirn nn Aurth. Tti It nnlw "IKn of
J. C. Perry's.
TI1K NAME CAUSKD IT:
LAST ONE STUTTERED
was filed with the
this morning. Mayor George W.
Pilling and Councilman Max War
dall, E. L. Rlalne and J. Y. C. Kel
logg are the four officials against
whom the recall Is aimed.
If the Detttlons contain the neces
sary number of names, the election Springfield, Mass.. Aug. 17.
will take place within the next seven , Plskor Strencssiurno Is the mother
weeks, or probably one of the first ' twins, born In different towns,
days In October. ' She was visiting In Agawan when the
u stork delivered one. She came home
Political objection to the recall 1R taxlcab before the second ar
rlses rrom the feeling Inherent In l "lvd.
the mere politician that publlo of- j 0
flee la a private snap. 1 Journal "Want Ads" firing Result
ney Hertzel, she has been appealing
to Dr. Keene to return him to her.
Finding those appea's unavailing she
has instructed her attorney to com
mence an action in the county court
vacating the order turning the child
over to the Portland institution on
the ground that her consent was not
secured; and that the proceedings
otherwise were Irregular and void,
and he announced that such proceed
ings would be begun before the close
of the day.
Rack of these formal legal pro
ceedings, there Is a little story a
tory full of pathos and sorrow a
story of how the siren song of a man
won the love of a pretty and Inno
cent girl and then cast her out on
the world In her humiliation and
disgrace to shift for herself.
LoTfd Xot Wisely.
Miss Brown Is a young girl. Like
ninny another girl whose folks are
poor, she was compelled to o , out
and earn her own llvlihood, and she
found work at a restaurant at the
munificent salary always paid Wait
ers. While employed there she met
a young man who began singing a
siren song of love to her and she
listened. The man with his fair
promises and his sweet love ong
won her heart and Anally won all
that a woman can give the most sa
cred and precious thing In the World
her honor. 'M ,
The Awakening.
Then came the awakenir. When
she told him of her condition and
asked him to keep his promise and
lend her to the altar and mak her
his wife he turned her aside, 'and
told her to shift for herself told her
he did not and never had loved' her
laughed In her face.
Forsaken by the man whom she
believed loved her the man who had
led her astray, she sought to hush
up her disgrace and asked ' that a
home be found for the baby when It
should come Into tho world, but she
wanted to know about the home
wanted to be sure that It was placed
with reputable people.
Love for Child Too Great.
She admits asking thnt such ar
rangements or rather, her nttorney
does be made, but after the bnbv
had been born and the days began to
roll by, the longing for the child
proved too strong and she wanted
him back. Through her attorneys
she made appeals that he be re
turned, and now timing them n vain
she Is determined to carry her fight
Into the courts and have him re
turned, no matter what the costs.
Her parents reside In the city and
have Indicated their willingness to
care and provide for the child.
some cluny dyed to match let In, in
an elaborate garniture, was finished
with a deep band of matching taf
feta, and worn with a black hat, the
crown of lace with a transparent ef
fect. A lingerie coat of very open
English embroidery was bordered
with black velvet and had a wide
pump bow ending In a short fringed
tab. finishing the high waistline.
With this went a fascinuting little
poke that quaintly set off the girlish
wearer. Pink chiffon overlaid with
If your liver Is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con
stipated, take a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to
night before retiring and you will
feel all right In the morning. Sold
by alll dealers.
4139
The September American contains
fiction by W. J. Locke. James On
penlieim. James Hopper. Wells Hast
ings and Inez Haynes Oillmore.
Clarence Harrow, the champion of
organized labor in the courts, writes
on 'Why Men Fight for the Close:l
Shoo." and authoritative statement
of the labor union's position.
"Storming the Citadel.' h'y William
Allen White, is a stirring history of
La Follette anil the insurgents, a
description of the changes accom
plished in the senate, and a prophecy
of what the Insurgents will do.
Grantland Rice, the football and
baseball writer, an authoirty on
sports, and master of a lively pen,
enntrlhntpc "Verve and flip flame."
in which he tells the secret of some ' cadomene comp
of the "come-backs" and "break
downs" of great athletes.
Asthma Victim The disease of than the apeptlte craves. Reator.
asthma Is probably oe of the most ,rdn1" b?ttak,lnS tablet, trt
difficult to cure, and I am offering the "Lf muV mV8''
...ii in. i oc a relief measure. arter "inner ana blue after sum..
but I have had many reports from Have the following Prcscr,p,,on prop;
drams, sodium salicylate i
wine of colchlcum one-half oz comn
esence cardiol 1 oz comp fl'uM i
balmwort 1 oz. and syrup sarsaparil
la compound 5 ozs. Mix and shake
well, taking a teaspoonf ul after each
meal aad one at bedtime. Drint
much pure water.
Miss Too Thin You can and
should weigh more bv at le.nai- 1:
snuoiuui ul pint; rnat-ucc .uiuw-, . -1 .-..,. ig ur
laxene into a pint of boiling water 2" Pounds. The mos reliable flesh
and inhale the fumes. promoting medicine that I can rec
Distressed Anna-The symptoms. f, 7o
bearing down na ns, cramps, head- Li, i- i.., st0CK
6 ozs. Mix, shake well and take a
teaspoonful every hour or two during
attacks, and six (loses dally at other
times. For nulck relief put a tea-
spoonful of pure essence of metho-
ache, fainting spells, weariness, all
pharmacy, In sealed packages, with
ff 11 Ann n .t
indicate that the delicate organs of t":"1""." - ..' .reoP'
your sex are not in normal healthy 'lm
condition. Any woman who feels fl'61,. Mrtai8UCCe5s hea ns"
SUV11 s.v 111 JJIU11I3 OllWU'U BUUll iitu.
ment designed to tone up the organs
and restore their healthy functions.
Have this prescription filled: Vi
burnum prunifollum 1 oz., tincture
Scalp-Hair The hair and scalp
frequently suffer from microbes, cans
ing Itching, dandruff and hair falling
The only . real successful scalp and
hair preparation that I have learned
absolutely to be successful Is plain
ie-llow mlnyol, packed in 4-ounce
jars, ready for use, with full direc
tions. A few anDlicatlons
I healthy conditions, removes and cures
dandruff, itching and falling hair,
while it beautifies the hair, giving
lustre, wave and gloss.
Costive Yes, I can recommend
oz., syrup hypo-
phosphates 6 ozs. Mix, and take a
teaspoonful every three hours, fol-
Wplter Prleharrt Vntnn In "The towing u wun a glass oi water, inis
New Ethel Bam-more," tells the vivid j makes a splendid tonic for nervous
story of the growth of a minor star I "run-down" condition,
into one of the best American act- Footsore Being on your feet so
resses. j many hours each day is responsible
o j for the suffering which you endure.
SITl.TI0 BORDERS 0 H.VK. The best relief and cure for tired, -asca-roval nllls for chronic ennui.
I aching, swollen and sore feet, accom- tlon as the formula Is printed on
! panted by burning or perspiring Is as circular in eacU package, and inch
- follows: To a gallon of hot water add inerpdifnta as castor nil. caseam .ij
Their final answer is momentarily ex-!a teaspoonful of antiseptic yllane vm lemon, etc., are very effective
pected. iinuu nun uuiuui ui . uu- m pieasani in action, continued
! The appointment of a roval com- mAers? e feet each night for 15 to sage often results In establishing
; mission was the government's last ; minutes and soon you will be free , natural action of bowels.
I hope of postponing the strike. At 5 : J1"0 sufferlne the agonies of tender Head Ake If you are a frequent
' o'clock this afternoon the conflict i ' sufferer from headache, try using
seemed inevitable. Kheumatic M. In the treatment i pain-away pills, which contain eel-
The refusal of the strikers result- f rheumatism you should first reg-jery, camphor, acetphenetidln, etc.,
ed mainly from the obstancy of the ulate the diet. Discontinue coffee land these ingredients do not affect
companies to recognize the men's j and tea. Omit almost entirely all ! the heart, like acetanllld doei in
(Continued from Page 1.)
The above design Is by The McCall
Company, New York, Designers and
Makers of McCall Patterns.
representatives.
London, Aug. 17. In the house of
commons tonight Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd George announced
that the government was re-opening
negotiations with the railway unions
In a final effort to check the country
wide strike. He asserted, however,
that preparations were being made to j
meet any emergency. His speech j
failed to carry much reassurance
and the Impression is strong that a I
gigantic struggle will be In full j
swing before tomorrow. j
Labor Pnrty Indorse It.
London, Aug. 17. The general j
railway strike was put into effect!
here tonight and London terminals .
are under strong military pickets. ,
Thousands of trainmen quit as soon
jas they had brought their, trains ;
j Into the stations. Baggagemen re- i
fuse to handle luggage from Incom- i
! ing trains and travelers who arrived !
tonight are unable to secure their
j trunks from the baggage cars. j
j Members of the labor party In par-!
j llament 'tonight passed resolutions j
I supporting the strikers and condemn- j
ling the government for failure to
j bring pressure to bear on the rail-j
j roads for the recognition of union 1
representatives when they were;
ready to negotiate. j
Officials of the street car men's'
union, Including employes of the
London tubes, declare the men will j
quit in sympathy with the railroad'
employes. The street car men's de-i
mands have been granted but the
men agreed to quit anyway if a gen
eral railway strike was ordered.
meat diet; also, starches, such as many cases. If yu have indigestion,
rresn Dread, pastry, puddings and po- which may cause your suffering, I ad
tatoes, except baked. Always eat lesB ' vise the use of tablets triopeptfne.
ri
ti
Mosier Property
We have for sale 30 Acres adjoining the town of
Mosier, Oregon, and overlooking the Columbia
River. This land is only 7 miles from the famous
Hood River country. 20 acres of it is cleared roll
ing land, the best in the world for apples. This
place has been platted into 118 town lots; 1 0
acres could be sold off in town lots leaving 20
acre orchard home.
S Owner Most Sell
Not from choice but from necessity.
He has put the price down to $,7000 in order to
make a quick sale. Land surrounding with trees
just planted brings $500 per acre.
$3,000 cash will handle the place, terms on balance
white lace covered this, and a tiny
1'llilng of pink and blue went just
above the black velvet binding at the
edge. At either side over the ears
were rosettes of Valenciennes laces i
centered with button roses. '
w Hugs.
tant items. ,t mnVch V, , . ' 'T"; ! ." : "' "e" or "!f ""innbe
Mi' hung by long cords whaler lis ington ' """anapo"8 ,0
U style or material. Hags to match: n !
n'irv, rwu irincilnnis nrrt ni,,..l, in k;..l.t ... 1
evidence, and shapes
one fancies tint tlmrj I ,", " 1 o ... '"' V-'-'K'' -'i;e 1
11
ii!
Kc.iectcd Proposition. '
San Francisco. Aug. 17. The In
ternational Typographical convention
rejected the proposition iht
' today
Hi
are much in
are anvthlng j
Ml mini me very large leather bag that
THE PENNY JOURNAL
GOOD FOR ADVERTISERS
The popularity of the 1c Capital Journal as sold on
the streets is clearly evidenced every evening, when
the newsboys sell 300 to 400 copies. The Journal
introduced the penny paper to popularize it with home
people and to make a more valuable advertising medium
for our merchants. As an illustration of its value to the
advertiser, take Saturday night. About 400 men bought
the paper on the street. Probably a majority of these
men are the head of a family. They take the paper
home and their wives look it over. As it Is Saturday
night the whole family goes down town together
While some bargain which they have just noticed in the
paper is fresh in their minds, they stop in the store and
see about it. Saturday night shopping is becoming a
feature in Salem, as it is about the only time a working
man has the opportunity to look around the stores.
Several of the merchants are beginning to realize
this and offer special bargains for Saturday night shop
ping. It will always pay the readers of the Journal to
glance over its advertisements, as the firms that give
the bargains are represented there.
IJiluis been popular. If one has a hand- i
Manager Graham, of the Senator
n
n
a
bit of brocade or embrolilerv,! nnounccd to(la' at he had sold
is no better wav tn msi it i Third liasem
,,.,f,,i .i ... i,,., " I inner
inn, ii h miuiuon to one s fetch- j nyram to the Hoston
uviuiimnps man to Incorporate ; cnnsldBi-att, ......
IllIlT ri.. n .. 1- 1 . ' " " "n
r.. A'icinu 111 l UllUS OI
some
there
ing
It In
a
iiuiiife canvas, embroidered and very
H u.-u io snow tne matching or con
I HIIHIIIIK
11
n
n
ri
ri
M
lining
'Mickey" Lalongp
Americans. The
not made public.
or
Sacra-
was given his
unconditional release. Ho caught fn
Hie most eir.cfu-j uik and iiofr, ii-! ,
nn,l th -i-i- v.... '. .. ." I jviuiiig me
. .... .u".,! ulem "neainiento team last season
..inn ii me parasol. une of the
newest leather bags that will be ser-l . ,rT",TT
vlceable in the Fall Is of medium berlnniM t0ttle ham. .
size, of Suede or Kngllsh morocco, j e ' iSw wl ' '"v and Di"hea '
daintily lined moire, and with long ! ,dI yPU wne Parting on !
leather handles Instead of cords ill , 1 rt.p ,hl.8 s"mm"- U cannot be:
ehet Faddish. I : ,,S uuar? ln lra'ns or steam
Hi eivec nems and sashes with
"iKene rroi ks urn
S.hanKes'era;dcnmate
e. hofe:
2 1 3 S. Commercial St.
R
SONS
Phone 82
ii
ti
u
n
ri
ti
ti
n
n
n
ti
ti
ti
ti
much liked bv ,; " ri'. ,""en. attacks of dlar-
by sn,, r V",?!" 10 Be PPared.
today
rnia ana ...... - 1...11-
her grandmother when she t.n . i 0IJ a" dealers.
a poke bonnet and Fathlngale. Vel
vet crown are already rivalling
those of lace on straw headwear. and
unless fashion authorities are mis
taken another velvet season Is at
hand.
Tnffeta Back.
Taffeta has once more arrived and
Is smartly emploved for dressv suits
and costumes. The changeabies es
pecially in blue are first favorites It nnhH-i,. v
now but next month black will ' no ! an hor S? tt Boi?l.u"5lt ,BonT,"e
doubt be leading. Suits of wide compiled and uii KSrltem' aad
ribbed surah weave have been much Mll&njg X llrT I
worn by the elect for travelling and, Co. -The BonvUle Son.rJ ?rllLe,..Pub
feneral tallormade styles. The be found on sale for 35c .p 8
younger contingent show a decided j Bros,' book store. atton
Duty nn Steel. U.M.
XV, . r"rS'' " IRS.
Washington. Aug. 17 Th
adopted the Cummin.
amendments to the cotton bill bv a
adjust the duty on steel at 4.40 a I
Portland's Popular Fire-Proof
Hotel
THE OREGON
The House of Comfort Combined
Wilh Elegance
Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in
city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12
p. m,
Most perfectly furnished, moderate
NorthwestStelry thft metrPlis
priced,
of tne
WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL'CO.
Owners and Managers.
Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle.