Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 20, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    i
rACE FIGHT.
DAILY CAPITAL JOCTtXAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1911.
Now MenGet Your Bear
ings and make a strait sail
for Our Men's Suit Section
We Don't Claim
AVIATOR
. ELY KILLED
row is the J
y of reduced iOj
Tomor
last day
prices on that li
line ol
i mi i, ouiaiiiierif't;
& Marx
and other good4 I
makes of Fall Clothes -
Don't wait until the
opportunity is gone.
$30,00 Suits ....$24,00
$27,50 Suits ...:$22,00
$25,00 Suits ....$20,00
$22,50 Suits. ...$18,00
$20,00 Suits.... $16,00
$18,50 Suits ....$14,80
$15,00 Suits. ...$12,00
$12.50 Suits ....$10.00
-mm . a i.
yy-', .'V.I I:
"HI I
i To have the largest store this Bid?
of the Panama canal, but we do
I
claim that we give the biggest values I
f
nf nnv prnrprr sm- In tho V"Miim-!
ette valley. The appended list Is
ready proof:
TheGrand
Moving Pictures
YESTERDAY i TONIGHT
Complete change of Program
The Missing WillUrama .
Vitagraph ;
Pathe Weekly No. 37 - Pathe
H pound.- of sugar for $1.00.
2 Snlder's Catsup for 4"e.
2 Cream of Wheat for
cf nts.
English Breakfast Tea. T.'e finality.
Our price 50c per pound.
English Breakfast Tea, Cic quali
ty. Our price 40c per pound.
Full cream cheese 20c ppr pound.
2 quarts gauer Kraut for IZc.
Picnic Hams 12c per pound.
Supreme Hams, 19c per pound
Si s lbs sweet potatoes for 2eC.
Perfection Flour, regular $1.23
value. Our price $1.10.
Economical people buy where they
can get the best and most for 'the
money. ;
Copyright Han Jclafcer It ftura
Special Saturday Only
Men's Wool Underwear. Regular $1,75 at $1,25,
Shirts and Drawers in salmon, blue and natural wool
colors, Another grade of wool underwear, Regular
$1 ,00 quality at 75 cents. Colors natural wool and blue
Specially priced tomorrow only,
CITY NEWS.
He
Oniilne Mexican Chill Coiirnriil
At the Wonder Kandy Kitchen.
1 1 live Vdii Keen
Those 25c framed pictures nt
Duron & Hamilton. Regular 50c val
ues. Tomorrow Afternoon
And evening will be the last two
sales of Hinges' auction.
A New I'lsli Market
Will be opened nt T90 South Com
merclnl street, two doors north of
Marlon lintel. Complete stock of
nh, pot'Hry and eggs. 10-19-31
Davis barber shop, 344 State street.
Davis clgnr store and shining
stand.
Sunday bulhs and papers. Thonn
9-8-frl-tf
The ItcitMrution Hooks
Will be open for the benellt of the
laboring men Saturday night.
10-19-3t
Our l ull Carpet licmimiit Sole
Is now on. Come In and see the
many genulno bargains we are of
fering in this lino. Huron & Hamil
ton. Owing To the Charily Hull
There will he no social dance at
the Armory Friday evening after
class hours, 7:) to 9:30. Miss
Cronlse. 10-19-2t
Monuments
' Now Is your time to buy, as the
Illaeslng Grunlte c.ompany Is offering
all monuments at special prices to
make room for a car of granite ar
riving Boon. Our shop Is in City
View cemetery. Come ami see us and
be convinced, 10-19-3t
Nothing Belter
Than a good chicken dressed to
your order for your Sunday dinner.
Chicken Is cheaper now; try It for a
change. While ordering. Include
bread In your order. Try It once and
you will use no other. Call or phone
Main 131. The Sunset Grocery.
If Yon Don't Cn it
To attend the charity ball don't
forget (he box masquerade social at
Commercial Hall, corner of Center
anil Commercial snoots, tonight.
You ( nil Save Money
By attending our full carpet rem
nant sale; measure y0ur rooms and
como In. Huron & Hamilton.
There Are SI 111
A few knives, forks and spoons
left to complete your silverware for
the Christmas table. Auction after
noon and evening at Hinges' Jewelry
store.
Adjourns Court
Judge Kelly yesterday adjourned
the circuit court and left for Albany
to convene the regular term there.
He will return on October an. nn,1
will then dispose of u number of
cases.
It fur Hall (lock
ing cut glass punch 11 to the
highest bidder Saturday evening,
Some one Is going to get a big value
tor llttlo money at the sale I am now
making at Hinges' Jewelrv store. R.
M. Harding.
Hudges Arrltr
Secretary of ' State Olcott today
received the first consignment or the
ehaulTuer badges for tlie year 1912.
The budge consists of the wheel of
an automobile with the word chauf
fuer upon It and also the year of the
Issuance of the badge.
Deutsche Neulgkeiten
KrIU Mueller and Andreas Schnei
der slnd nach Seattle gerelst und
haben slch dann nach San Francisco
versclilfTt. Mueller hatte tlescliaerten
mlt dent dem Deutschen Cnnsuliit
dor wohlbekannte Deutsche Backer
sucht elne Cerschaefts dele
und brlngt vlellelclit elne Brant mlt
solite er nach Salem zurueck kom-
men.
When Hie Ojicstlon Comes In
As to what and where you shall
buy In the way of groceries, canned
goods, fruits, vegetables or table del
icacies, you, can settle it to your
complete satisfaction by phoning
Main 311, the store of dependable eat
ubles. J. M. Ijiwrence. South Com
mercial and Ferry street. 10-20-3t
An Evangelist
Hear the world renowned revival
ist, Col. Samuel 1,. Itrengle, also Mrs.
Hrengle and the singing evangelist,
Kns. Ceo. Cook, at the Salvation
Army hall, Saturday, October 21, at
S.IMI p. m. Sunday. October 22. at
11.0 Oa. in. and 3:0 Op. in. On Sun
day evening nt 8:00 o'clock the colo
nel will preach In the Methodist
church.
DAMON
&SON
GROCERS
Fighting the Combine
2:19 X. Liberty. l'lionc 69.
rCXITED PKESS LEASED WIBC.1
Macon, (ia., Oct. 20. Eugene Ely.
aviator, met death at the state fair
grounds yesterday, when, his machine
failed to rise from a snnsaUonal dip,
and plunged with him 50 feet to the
ground. He fell in the field of the
race track after almost clearing tire
I machine by a desperate leap, when
j he realized his peril. Bones were
I hrnlrpn In a Kirva t.f nlncv
Ely died a few minutes later, r-'
gaining consciousness just before the I
end long enough to mutter: "I lost
control. I know I am going to die."
With his family he had made plnr.sl
to join his wife in Norfo'k today.
They Intended to sp-nd the winter
in Davenport, Iowa.
Friends of the aviator are incensed
today at the action of soun!r hun
ers. who even removed the collar
from Ely's neck. took. the gloves from
his hands, and stole the cap he wore.
Police swept aside by the excited
crowd of morbidly curious, and the
souvenir hunters cleared the field of
every splinter of wreckage.
Ely yes'erday made an effort to
complete negotiations for night
flights, the areoplane to be covered
with phosphorus, but his demand for
$1000 was considered too high by the
committee.
The body of the aviator was today
shipped to Xew York, from whence
it probably will be sent to Davenport,
Iowa, for burial- Elys father, who
arrived here today from Davenport,
accompanied the remains.
. Thousandg of persons assembled
about the bier of Aviator Ely when
the body was started to the railroad
station to be transferred to Daven
port for burial.
Tl . I I..
i ne MaicnmaKer iomeuy . . i
Lubin
"The Gloomy Glooms"
"Would You Do It?"
by Ellis Bros. Quartette
Music by Orchestra
Prunes Eight Cents
A Salem prune grower sold his
crop today for eight cents. This
beats mining in 49.
Pictures
Beautiful sepia toned photograv
ures nicely framed, now on sale at
Euren & Hamilton's for 2,",c each.
Latham To Have Station
Advices wore received today by the
Oregon railroad commission from the
Southern Pacific railroad company
that It would provide a station for
Latham, and also other facilities.
Notice to Whom It May Concern
All bills receivable and payable up
to Saturday, October 14. Inclusive,
will be settled by or with me at Ladd
& Bush's bank. After October 14 my
successors will collect or pay all bills
Incurred after date above mentioned
Chas. Spitzbart. .
For Sweet Charity
Salem people will dance for sweet
charity this evening at the Marlon
hotel, and there will be no "de rlg
eur" hard-and-fast rule about wear
ing dress suits. Any good old store
clothes that have no holes In them or
have been carefully mended, will do
on this occasion, but you can don
your .doeskins and spats If you like.
Cents with loggers' boots will not be
allowed on the polished floors of the
Marlon dining room, however. There
will be cards, dancing, singing, eat
ing and drinking of softer varieties,
and a general good time. Mrs. Carle
ton Smith has agreed to warble for
the funds of the Ladles Aid Society,
who hope to not run the poor In debt
on this occasion. The house will be
beautifully decorated for the occa
sion. There will be no free dinner,
but special service a la carte will be
the order of the evening.
MARKSMEN
SCORE 100
PER CENT
San Francisco. Oct. 20. Artillery
men of the 57th. GOth and 147th com
panies of coast artillery stationed
here, today hold a new world's record
for mine firing. The score of 100 per
cent was repeated three times in sue
cession. This is a feat never before
accomplished by any nation.
The targets were towed at a rate
of 15 miles an hour, and the firing
was done by observation.
IJotiMres.
My attention has been drawn by
the fire chief to the promiscuous
setting of bonfires In the business
portion of the city, which is a direct
violation of the ordinances and is
subject to a fine of $10. This condi
tion has been particularly noticeable
during the past few days and unless
due caution is taken there is immi
nent danger of serious damage to
property rights, as the prevailing
winds are very apt to carry burning
embers In every direction.
The ordinance requires consent
from the undersigned for the pur
pose of burning leaves or other ma
terial and any further violation will
result In prosecution.
The citizens are requested to de
sist rroni burning material of any
kind or nature under prevailing con
ditions and no permission will be
granted until conditions are such
that danger to property is averted.
LOUIS LACH Ml'.N'D,
10-20-3t Mavor.
A big harvest of
enriches any one.
wild oats never
,N. Oakland, California
The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
Men! climate throuirhmit the vMr. Kntrm.'
and Kra. Illation reiiuircinents equivalent to
iuo in .-Muiuoru an. i intfersity ol lalilornia.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Kxcellent opportunities lor home
economics, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care (or health
of students, out door life. President, Lnella
Clay Carson, A. II., Litt. D.. LL. D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College 1'.
v., oivi.iia.
TO MAKK YOl'H KVKS HKHAYK. TIIKKEIS SOTIUMI Til IT
St) Vtr.AHS ( OSK'S M KYKS AS I'OOK KYKS TH IT RI ICSF
TO DO TIIKIlt Dl'TY. If YOC RXJOY KKADlXi, OK IK YOC
AUK COHI-KLLKO TO SKW A till K AT DEAL. YOC Ol tiHT TO
HAVE YOl'K KYKS AS FIX ELY KEtilLATFI) AM) CVKEI) FOR
AS A MOST DELICATE I'lKd Of MEI IIAMSM. THEY RK
OT MEANT TO HE STRAINED AND . . RKEI) TO PIECES, NI
EVERY CONSIDERATION 5H0CL1) HE (ilYEN THFM IK YOU
WANT COMFORT. lvv
l BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
I'm on My Dig
nlty Tmlay.
T h e School
Ma'nms Are in
Town.
The
here.
new "fuzzy
Speaking of
schools, the
m a n w h o
picks out his
suit and over
coat at the
Toggery right
now "has got
a head like a
evil lege."
Another new
shipment o f
those "class v'"
David B. Aid
er clothes,
both suits and
overcoats re
reived Wed
nesday. "Yes, 15 to
J35 Is about
the right price
Now is your
chance to pick
from a large
selection o f
ready for ser
vice guaran
teed clothing.
" Velour hats
THE TOGGERY
167 Commercial Street
Dare Yantls Al. Horst
Phone 356 Main .
(To t continued)
.
LOOK HERE!
; Opt a few hyacinth bulbs and
you can have them in bloom by
Christmas. They make nice
little Inexpensive Christmas
gifts. Try a few, you can get
them In all s'mdes. Also have
a full assortment of dltferent
kinds of fall planting bulbs.
REUF BROS.
123 NORTH LIBERTY STREET
i tti 1 1 1 n t ....... i
ft
PERSONALS.
Miss Minnie Shupe, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hariitt for the past week, re
turned to her home in Portland to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reidy, of Port
land, have come to make their home ,
In Saiem. Mrs. Riedy Is a daugli-!
ter of W. F. Davidson, of St. Paul.
Joseph Fligel and family, of La I
Crosse, -Wis., have located in Salem. !
He M a string bass and violin play- j
er and will locate on a fruit tract
near Salem. I
Harley White and party of four. ,
who have been on a ten-days' deer
hunt In Southern O.V'gon, have re-
turned, and report having bagged 1 1
deer, that going some, and claim
that the did not eat bacon and eggs
on the trip, all deer.
MINISTER I! I (HE SON ARRESTED.!
(Continued trom page i.)
The new Ladies Home Journals nn iL i i
REMEMBER UDIK-.-TomrrTiif
last day of our great $10.00 sal a
ouiu, id, and DRESSY
emu wmug -.apes. Perhaps
you 11 not have such anotU
( ) chance this season. Better
V A d"ide ."ow.. The suits are
reguiany priced to $50.00,
New styles too.
All going at this special price
jfM
8
!
I mi
!
$10.00
you, my buying this stuff, but you
can keep it secret." Then he left the
store with the poison.
Defends Iticlicson.
Frank H. Carter, a member of the
Immanuel church, staunchly defends
Richeson. He Introduced a new ele
ment of conjecture into the case to
day, charging an unknown party with
Miss Llnnell's death, when he said:
"The man who Is responsible of the
death or Miss Linnell Is walking the
streets now free of suspicion. I can
prove that. 1 will not divulge his
name now, but when the net which is
at present closing In tightly about
him is perfected, I will act, and that
man will be brought to Justice."
Mrs. Frank Riley, one of Rev.
Richeson's parishioners, at the Im
manuel church, stated that after de
livering his sermon on Sunday morn
ing, the pastor came to her home for
dinner. She said: "He went to the
parlor, where I found him, very pale,
lying on a couch. In response to ex
pressions of concern for his health,
he stated that he had received the
news of the death of a very dear
friend. He asked for camphor, and
as I had none, I gave him smelling
salts. We served dinner at 2:30
o'clock and Rev. Richeson ate practi
cally nothing, seeming on the verge
of a nervous breakdown.
" 'I suppose you'll go to Hyannis
and officiate at the funeral?' I asked
him. He- replied that he would not
be obliged to go, but that he sup
posed that the girl's relatives would
expect him. He said he had been
notified by telephone of the girl's
death. I asked him if he had been
with her on Saturday, and he said he
had not.
Spoke of Her Dentil.
"That night he alluded to the girl's
death at the church services. He
was speaking of the suddenness of
death and referred to the fact a
friend of his, a very beautiful girl,
who had been claimed by death."
The only statement made so far by
the accused man was when he was
visited In the murder's cell at the
Pemberton Square station.
"God knows I am Innocent," he
declared. "Everything will come out
all right. The nubile will snnn he
, able to Judge in my favor. I will
i face the ordeal as bravely as I can."
i Viola Edmands. whose wedding
plans with Richeson were so abrupt-
, i uroKen on oy ner mother when the
i minister was arrested, inherits a for-
Ladies Silk hose-- specially priced, colors
black, pink, blue and white. A splendid
quality, regular at $1.25. Special offering at
98c. pair
We have an exceptional showing of Ladies'
Silk Hose at $1.50 pair. Colors, blue, pink
lavender and black. An extra good quality
at this price and would cost $1.75 elsewhere.
If
"vimnjrrATrn j
MM MM !
The Live Grocery Store
If you desire to Buy Groceries of
special merit investigate the fol
lowing list:
Country Dressed Chickens ojc 1)er h
Country Sausage and Loins 20c and 2."c lb.
Home Made Kraut (tine flavor) loc qt.
Home Made Mince Meat l,",e n,
King Apples extra fancy $1 05 and
Concord Grapes (home grown) ,v,e basket
Extra fancy Freestone Peaches 30c basket
Tokay Grapes extra fancy 3,-,e basket
Sinclair Hams (the very best) 20c lb.
Supreme Hams (the very best! 20c lb.
Matchless Hams, extra choice lic ib.
Supreme Picnics Hams ' 12Hc lb
Fall Butter Pears, choice ' ;f
Golden State Asparagus, special 2.c tin
Preferred Stock (Large Asparagus) 3of tn
Asparagus Tips, green. . o.'ic tin
Purity 'Oats, (the very finest) 3;,,.
White Figs, Ilk-; Smyrna Figs ,-,e
Stuffed Figs and Dates 3 Janj
Roth Grocery Co.
Phone 1885-1886. 410 State St.
!
tune from the estate of her grand
father, George Edmands, who died in
190ti, property worth $800,000. When
Miss Viola's father dies, three-quarters
of the estate will be divided be
tween Viola and her sister. Rose, the
remainder going to the wife.
Calls III in Crazy.
Hyannis, Mass., Oct. 20. "I feel
certain that the Rev. Mr. Richeson is
deranged," declared Mrs. Linnell,
mother of the dead girl here today.
"I think he murdered Avis. He must
have been crazy, as his engagement
with my daughter had been broken."
Joshua Chase, sexton of Richeson
here, makes the statement: "I proba
bly know Richeson better than any
one In Hyannis. In the first place, I
will say that his sermons displeased
some of the members of the church
because of his frequent use of swear
words. His social activities also dis
pleased the majority of the congrega
tion, and these, together with the
fact that he was not married, caused
some to consider that he was some
what unsteady as a pastor.
"Besides Avis Linnell, there were
two or three other young girls here
who thought much of him, and among
whom his friendship for Miss Linnell
caused considerable Jealousy. Al
though It was common knowledge
that the minister was engaged to
Miss Linnell. the engagement was
never formally announced.
"While Richeson was living here a
light complexioned girl about 20
years old, used to visit him at his
boarding house. They would be to
gether in a room for an hour or more
at a time. Richeson introduced the
g rl to some of the other boarders as
his sister, but few people accepted
this explanation."
Whs a Bud One.
Liberty, Mo., Oct. 20. Rev. Riche
son charged with murder of Miss
Linnell, is well known here. He at
tended the William Jewell college
here for several years and was ex
pelled from that institution in 1906
for cheating at examinations while in
his senior year.
While a student here Richeson fig
ured in a Sensntinnnl tnJo.i ...1
he refused to leave the home of a
1 ung woman who had Jilted him un
til 7 o clock in the morning. At
that hour fellow students came to
the house and induced him to leave.
Buried in Wedding Dress
Boston. Oct. 20. The body of Miss
Linnell was interred today at Hyan
nis. the wedding dress which she had
prepared for her" supposedly ap
proaching nuptials with Rev. Rich
eson serving as her funeral shroud
The police ascribe two motives for
the alleged murder. The first is that
fearing that Miss Linnell would In
terfere with his approaching mar
riage with Miss Edmands, Riche
son slew her. The other Is that he
purchased the drug in order to fur
nish her with the means of suicide
when she learned that he was to wed
another.
It is charged by the officers that
the minister gave Miss Avis the
drug at the south station Friday
night, telling her that was a harm
less headache powder.
When the police went to the Ed
mand's home Richeson came to the
door, and asked what was wanted
"We want you to answer questions
regarding the source from which Miss
Linnell secured the nnimn
reply.
All light." replied Richeson
I go with you." He asserted his
innocence at the time.
0
.,. ... ... ...
FOR RENT My eight room mod,
house all furnished. Joseph Grt-
uuiii, ivikj uaK street, hnone 1304.
10-13-tf-
FOR SALE Six room bungalo
new, 1500. $100 down
$15 per month. See Carl n
brielson, McCornack building.
9-20-tf-
WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping b;
lady with two small children. Ap
ply at Journal office or Phont
1092. , 10-20-tf
WANTED Lot on South CommettU
street north of Leslie church. Far
cash or trade. Inquire at Jounul
office. 1 0-20-U
M.MMI mutt ux
WANTED A good driving how
with or without buggy, for lad;;
weight not less than 1000 poundi
Address "L. N.," care Journal-
10-20.3t'
TRAMS WAMTfn i; . in w
. " . . . . , 1 at . l. u ,u uu uco,;
I teams wanted at once. Wages li
; to $6.50 per day. Call evenings or
, mornings. M. Maiden, llarloi
' Hotel. 1 0-20-2t
LOST Saturday, October 14. heart
lap robe, on road between West S
1 lem store and City View cemetery.
1 Leave at Journal; reward.
10-20-31
WANTED A. good woman cook, al
Keith Hotel, 459 State street, at
once. Phone 1109. 10-20-3t'
FOR SALE 208 acres in Ltacoli
county. 65 acres bottom land; i
under cultivation. On good road
I four miles from railroad and om
half mile to school. Good houa
and barn. Wagon farm lmpl
merits and row boat go with this
place. Price $4500- E- Hofer t
Sons, 213 S. Commercial street,
Salem. 11-21-tf
Cottage Undertaking Parlors
Modern In every detail. Lady assist
ant Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 724.
MONEY TO MOAN
On good Real Estate security.
BECHTEL & BYXON
847 State Street
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Orer Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, 0i
Nonrvich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Burghardt dc Meredith, Resldeat Ag
885 STATE STREET.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Property. John H. Scotl
ft Co., over th Chicago Store, 8
lem, Oregon. Phone 1552.
WCIII Tnniv
a. "JUMI.
T nT tv,....i
r . alu pen without cap.
inquire ac journal office. Reward-
10-20-3t
HAY WANTED Sfrletiv
vetch and wheat or vetch and oats,
capital Improvement Co. Phone
14- 10-20-eod 3t
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Bought
Sold
Rented
Impaired
Ribbons
Rollers
SuppHe
See Me Before Ton Do Anything
C. M. LOCKWOOD
Phone 06 Mala
214-18 N. Com 8c M 01