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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
DAILY CiriTAt J0FS5AL, SALEM. OMfHHU THLBSDAY, JABIM lHfJE FOUR. HER DQDY CHOPPED TO PIECES DmiiD FKM U1BID WIR1.) Milwaukee, March 21. Chopped In to an unrecognizable mass, the body cf Misa AnnaMlller, aged 32, was found In th'e kitchen In her home here today. A hatchet was found near by. The police believe Miss Miller wag murdered by a maniac. The woman's body was covered with gashes, and the skull was,spllt open, exposing the brain. She Is dying In tbe emergency hospital. The kitchen of the Miller home was spattered with blood, showing that a desperate struggle had occur red. Albei t Koehler, cousin of Miss Mill er, Is being sought by tbe police. Neighbors declare that Koehler call ed upon the woman this morning and that after a quarrel MIhs Miller or dered him out of the house. It Is al leged that Koehler attacked her with a hatchet. TIIE-P08ST CAPTURED ' THE THUGS UNITED l'UEH I.UMD Willi. 1'enticton, 11. C. March 21. Cor- ired by a posse of over 100 strong, and having no chuuee to escape, the two dospuradoes, James and "Wilson, who escaped while the prisoners of Constable Aston, from tbe steamer Ok anagan, were captured late last night, without a shot being fired, Trovln cliil Constable liouth was in charge of the posse, who were armed with Hons rifles, and quite prepared to do business If the escaped prisoners showed fight. They were encountered near Ool lutly, on the west side of Lake Oka oagan, and are now being takou to the Demon jail, where, it is altogether likely, they will have to face a murder charge. Constable Aston Is sinking rapidly at Kulowna hospital, and doc tors suy ho will hardly live through tho day. ' Aston is on old Northwest mounted police trooper, und at one time owned Calgary. CANNOT GET COAL HVITH ltl'SMNH THAINS UNITED I'llKHS IXAHKII Wlltl London, March 21. llocuuse It Is Im possible to get coal with which to run Its englues, tho Client Central railroad today pouted notices that It will suspend operations on Saturday next until the strike of tho coal min ers Is ended. C. A. Glossncr, 24 Ontario atreot, Rochester, N. Y has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trnublo, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Tills. After detailing his case, he says: "I am only sorry I did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney i'llla. In a few day's time my bacliiiche com pletely left me and I felt greatly Im proved. My kidneys became stronger, dlr,ity spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night 1 feel 100 per rent better since using Foley Kid ney I'llls." Tonic In action, quick In results. Try them. Hud Cross Phar macy. Yrticrc Is It? DH jo ever put away an abstract; a routrucl, er seme other valuable pit per, so rnrefiillj that II could ast.be found nhri wanted! Aud say, didn't It inns juu sere when yea hud to pay for new net He at a Safe flopoul, lie, then snrk papers will not nnly he safe, hut 7Ai will know where to find them watt wanted. United States National Bank SAUM THF RnilWrwlP The Ament dam stops all fish getting up Rogue river. . Oregon City Elks are to nave a fine home, costing $24,000. . Medford Wednesday formed a Taft club wth 108 members. www The Polk County Gas & Oil Land Co, will begin operations again Mon day. Polk county registration up to Sat urday was 1953, about two-thirds of the total. James O. Shock, a pioneer of 1848, died at Sherwood Friday. He was 64 years old. e The Albany Commercial Club, in a special train, visited Mill City today, Thursday. The Kloch Produce Co., of Portland, has bought a creamery and poultry and egg business In Albany, The Portland postal savings bank deposits now aggregute $100,000, and are Increasing at the rafe of $1500 a day. The Medford fire department has made a demand for Increased pay, and threaten to strike If Its demands aro not granted. ' Two Intoxicated men had a fight on the car from Portland to Oregon City Monday, and made the trip lively for the passengors. Chafln and Ilurke will debate Local Option vs. Prohibition at Eugene April 6. They both seem to be making ex penses at the Job. "' J. Matson, a steam shovel engineer, at Eugene, had his right foot crushed In the machine shop Tuesday so badly it had to be amputated. ' John Aiken was shot and mortally wounded by Charles Jolinaon, at Upper Siletz farm Wednesday, following a dispute over a tree. Both men are Indians. ,' A scrap between Albany men caused each to sue the other for some thousands of dollars, the Jury award ed the first one to bat one big lone some dollar. John M. Mnrden, one of the moat widely known men In Eastern Oregon, dlod at his home In The Dalles Tues day, aged 85. Ho was one of the first settlers In Hood River valley, locating there In 1853. oouirs LAFFERTY AGAINST IT Letters have been received by the Railroad Commission from both Sena tor llmirne and Congressman Latterly In which they state that they will sup ports laws which will make it unlaw ful for railroad companies to operate steamship lines, and thereby control competition. The commission several days ago wrote the Oregon delegation saying that there now several bills on tho subject before congress. Some of them, It stated, made it unlawful for railroad companies to own steamers plying In the Pannum canal, hut they urged the law he made of sufficient scope to Include nil kinds of Bteamers. Ilourne and Uifferty both say they will support such a bill. O ' A Dainty Toilet Article. Every lady who desires to keep up her attractive appearance at the thea tre, attending receptions, when shop ping, while traveling and on all occa sions should enrry In hnr purse a bokolet of Goiimud's Oriental Deaulj Leaves. This Is a dainty little book- I lei oi exquisite pei iumeii powunrru leaves which are easily removed and annlled to the skin. It Is Invaluable ! when the face becomes moist and flushed, and Is far superior to a pow der puff, as It does not spill and soli the clothes. It removes dirt, soot and grease from the face, Imparling a cool, deli cate bloom to the complexion, Put up In white slid pink and sent anywhere mi receipt of ten cents In stamps or coin. E. T. HOrKINS. 37 Great Jones Street, New York. II On,-. ... narkarne Almimt I'nhearsble. la mi nlmitjit rertnrn result of kldnev ! trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E. Ollvo St.. Hlmimlngton, 111., says: "I suffered with backache aud pains In my kid neys which were almost unbearable, t gave Foley Kldneya Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me Toilsv t can do a real hard dav's work and not feel the effects." Fo ley Kidney Tills will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not be yond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. Hed Cross Phar macy, n Wring- up a rolt to be gentle, and I when he I old be will not kick you ,lnto eternity. THE LAW AUD THE LADY If! EVIDENCE Justices of the supreme court for tbe first time In the history of the court listened to a lady lawyer make an argument, when Miss Frances Kemp yesterday appeared before the court In the case of Dose vs. Beatty. Miss Kemp is from Woodburn, and has appeared as an attorney a num ber If times in the circuit court. The case Ib brought against the sheriff of Clackamas county, and Is for the purpose of recovering some onion sets which It is alleged be converted to his own use. After making her argument, Miss Kemp received many congratulations from members of the bar. o X-RAYS AND SMILES. When John Cannon provided in his will that his wife was to receive $100,000 If she did not marry for 10 ears, he may have been moved by a desire to protect her, and then again he might be a philanthropist. He, of course, knew and understood the woman. Seattle Is to drive out Its "unde sirable" women. Suppose all the cities and towns adopt the same sys tem? Driving them out of Seattle Improves the morals of Seattle, a trifle, and It needs It, but how about the other places to which they must, perforce, go? It Is said Dr. Mary Walker sleeps In her trousers. That's all right, even though no one else does. The Oregoninn manages to find a rebuke for Roosevelt In the Dakota election. This is really clever, but whnt does It find therein about Taft? Now that the high school Is to have a boarding house attachment, why not put In bids, ,nd give the high school all the modern conven iences and comforts of home. An other lot of lockers for the gym would also add to the uplift of the educational side of the school. Jresldont Taft In his Boston speech said: "History for the paBt 135 years shows the people have ruled." Ho must have taken the Congressional Record for history. At the explosion of a locomotive at Sun Antonio, Texus, Monday, It Is said pieces of tho boiler were thrown 1,000 feet In the nlr. This Is perhnpB true, anyway, union labor was blamed for the explosion before the pieces came down. o i a Skin ot Beauty is a Joy rorever D X T. Kill fiOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OX MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES m Tun. PJmnlM. rracklea. Mow raieuei, Rcinoeel Bull, and fckia Dieeaate, ana every Diemuo on beauty. aud da nce detection. It bee etood tbe teat of 11) reere, ud U to barmieea we taatelttobeesrell la properly made. Accept no counter, felt of elmllar name. Dr. L. A. Bavre Mud to a lady of tbe baoV ton (a palled) : " Ai you ladlef wUl nee Uiem. I recommeoa flemraixl'a Cnmm' aa th leeat harmful of all the aklo preparation.." for tale by all druKfiiU end Fancy. Qooo0lere la tbe Catted Stalea, Cauda aad I or ope. FB1T.H0PIIM. Prop, 87 Sreat Imu Street It Tori E. B. and M. Houston to J. D. and R. Rodgers, land in Marion county. w d, $1000. C. W. and Irene Scott to M. E. May, south 50 feet of lot 1, block 9, Uni versity addition to Salem, w d, 'J900. C. H. and E. I. Pickett to L. K. Cear, lot 11, block 18, Scotta Mills, q c d, $10. j G. and F. H. Wheeler to S. C. Stone, 1.04 acres, t 7 s, r 2 w, w d, $275. W. T. Hunt to P. Fennell, east half of lots 7 and 8, block 7, Salem, q c d, $1. Grace G. and E. A. Pearce to E. F. Reynolds, lot 7, block 8, Oaks addi tion, w d, $512. S. and M. Worden to E. S. and E. Worden, land In block 1, Salem, w d, $10. A. J. and R. E. Anderson to P. N. Anderson, land in block 73, North Sa lem, w d, $1500. O. L. Dencer to E. R. Rains, land In Jacob Dencer d 1 c, w d, $1. S. A. and N. H. Burley to K. R Rains, land In Jacob Dencer d 1 c, q c d,- $700. J. H. and M. A. Scott to George V. Taylor, lot 5, block 2, Salem Heights, w d, $10. F. W. and J. N. Waters to A. J. and R. E. Elliott, lots 52, 59 and east half of lots 61 and 60, Smith's Fruit Farms, w d, $10. H. and O. J. Desart to A. Down, lot 117 Desart'a addition to Silvcrton, w d, $1. G. G. and S. Evens to H. Rfie, land In t 6 and 7 s, r 1 e and 1 w, w d, $1000. P. and G. Deldrlch to J. and M. Mlolke, land In Stayton, w d, $1. Fashionable Easter Showing of the latest Easter Novelties in Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and Millinery m-vrii i-.flon IVflRTlI OF THE LATEST CREi. WE HATE JUST BECEIVED FROM OIK ER BOUGHT AT PRICES 80 LOW THAT AT TIONS IN SUITS, DRESSES AM) MILL ""I" "'"..VyBM W11Ex T0U CONSIDER THE QUA LIT V, SZm S STORE FOR QUALITY; STYLE AND LOW PRICES Wonderful Values in FASHIONABLE iaster Millinery No Millinery shop that ever opened its doors In Salem ever at tempted such a grand display of Paris and American millinery as you can now find at the Chicago Store. Two entire floors devoted exclusively to this fcrand exhibition of Paris Model Hats Pattern Hats, shapes of all kinds. Flowers, Feathers, Bra .is, Fancy Silks, Ribbons and all the rest that make up a perfect Millinery department. Beautiful TrimmVd Hats now on sale for $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and up Jtp TKiHTEJiS HER SKIN LOSES HER WRINKLES (From Social Mirror) "I want to tell you how easily I got rid of my wrinkles," writes Lu ellu Marsh. "While in London a friend, much envied because of her youthful looks, gave me a formula for a home made preparation which has the effect of Instantly tightening tho skin, thus smoothing out wrin kles and furrows. "Tho principal ingredient Is pow dered saxollte, width can be had at drug stores here. An ounce of saxo llte Is dissolved In a half-pint witch hazel. After bathing my face In this but once the trnnHformatlon was bo marvelous I looked years younger. Even the deep crow's feet were af fected, nnd the Annoying creases about my neck. It seems difficult to believe anything could produce such remilts. Several to whom I recom mended the recipe have been simi larly helped, one an elderly lady whose cheeks had become quite baggy." Sealed Froposiils Invited. Sealed proposals addressed to E. E. Wilson, secretary of the board of re gents, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallls, Ore., will be received by the said board of regents until 8 o'clock p. m., March 2!th, 1912, for the furnishing of all n.aterlal and the performance, of all labor re quired for the erection, and comple tion of the ' Mines building for the Agricultural college, state of Oregon. All bids to be endorsed, "Proposal for tho Mines Building." Said propo sals to be opened upon the above date by tho said board of regents. All work and material must conform to tho plans and specifications there for on file at the office of the col lege, Corvallls, Ore., and of the ar chitects, Benncs and Hendricks, 400 Henry building. Portland, Ore. Each proposal muHt bo' accompanied by a certified check of five (5 per cent) per cent of the amount of the bid, as a guarantee, that tho successful bid der will enter Into a contract ac cording to said pluns and specifica tions. Said check payable to the Or egon Agricultural College. If for any reason the bidder falls to execute tho proper contract and bund re quired within 10 days after notifica tion of the acceptance of his bid, then said check will become forfeit ed to the Oregon Agricultural Col- COME HERE IF YOU WAST THE HEST Y A LUES IN The Latest Cloaks, Suits and Never in the history of our store were we equipped with such wonderful values in Ladles' Suits, Coats and DreBses as at the present time. Suits for everybody; small, medium and large. Coats In an endless variety; all the latest creations from the fashion centers of America. Come here and take a look through this great Btock. See the workmanship, trim mings, linings and materials. You will easily see that this Is the place to buy. $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00 Suits now $7.90, $9.90, $10.50, $12.50 AND UP The Chicago Store Is Headquarters for FASHIONABLE SILKS and DRESS GOODS You will do yourself an Injustice It you buy your Silk or Dress Goods before you look through this great stock ot up-to-the-minute silks and dress goods. You can find silks and dress goods here for every class ot garment a lady wants to wear. Look at our low prices. Yd 23c, 35c, 4i)c, 6,"c tip. A Powerful showing of tho latest Spring Domestics It is a pleasure for a lady to buy Domestics at the Chlcngo Store. Choosing Is made easy on. account of the great assortment here. You can find for eign and domestic wash goods In an endless va riety. Every article spick and span new and at prices you cannot beat. Percales, yard, 5c, ' apron Ginghhms, yard, Be, 12Jc, Dress GlnghamsS l-3c Orders Mull Promptly Filled Chicago Store Salem Oregon The House That Saves Yon Money" We do the Business hecause we give the Best Tallies C2CX23SU lego. 3-21-8t-dly liciil Entitle Transactions. Abbott of St. Denttllct Abbey to I. and F. Wetzel, land In section 10, t 6 s. r 1 w, $1000. Abbot of 8t. Benedict Abbey to 1. and W. Wet set, 1 acres In section 10, t 6 s, r 1 w, w d, $150. E. and J. A. Zlmmermnn to I. and F. Wetiel, land In section 10, t s. r 1 w, w d, $13. Mrs. K. Hanson to J. A. Jefferson, lot 1, Mock S, to n ot Hanson, w d, $10. N. B. and J. N. 8hant to J. M. Reese, land on 17th street, Salem, w. d.. $t. Oregon F.Iectrlo Railway Co. to W. J. Bull, part of lots 26 and 27. Ball tracts, q c d, $1. W. K. and M. Brown to A. E. Chen oweth. lots 4 and 9, block 4, Comptou'e addition to Salem, w d, $20. J. II. and J. K. Ileal to F. A. Blod gett. lot 9, Smith's Fruit Farms, w d. $2700. Isaac and M. C. Bumgardner to W II. Wilson, lota 1 and 2. block 73. North Salem, w d. JS00. T. P. and O. A. Allen to E. Riches. .!( acre In IVter Cox d I e, $1. For Eczema T a mild soothing wash that Instantly stia the Itch, . ' We hnv until many other remnllcs for kin trouble but none thut we coulil per sonally it im ran trs aa ws tlo the 1). 1), P. I'reacrli'ttoii. If I huil Kciemu I'd uae) D. D. D. Prescription J. C. Perry, Druggist. til M El I! U ii 11 11 51 Kl ti M n SPECIAL OFFER Business Property $20,000 for a brick block on State street. Tlaco Is well rented. Price Is extremely low as owner desires to make a quick turn. Full Information on application. Wo have a fine lot on Commercial street with a frontage ot 103 feet and running back, to the alley. This Is well located aud rightly priced. Close to Marlon hotel, street rvli sewer In, switch facilities. Price and terms on request. Good Commercial street corner, near line Improvements, cheap. Fine large lot on State street, within two blocks of court house. Just right for a swell apartment house or flat building. Price Is low to whaL.lt will soon be. See us for business property. For Salo A finely matched team of young mares. Will sell horses alone or with doublesealed carriage and harness. See BECIITEL A BTS0S 347 State Street Tel. Main 451 ti ll ti Kl Kl II M M K1 R! U 11 u n ti It M ti Kl ti ti n KI 13 Kl ti II u Kl II K1 13 Kl K1 K1 Kl U ti ti K1 '! Cata Can You Beat It? Daily Capital Journal 3 Months for $1.00 Weekly Oregonian One Year $1.50 The two papers at a Club Rate to you for a short time only for loSO In this combination The Capital Journal will give you daily the news of the week while the Weekly Oregonian will give you the news of the world in condensed form. Do not delay accepting this offer. Mail remittances to the CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON These papersntopwhen the time is up unless you renew 'laiwwwaTaaaaaaiaiiajii;.-!,,, "aeyiiaaiaaae4iaaiea Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl El Kl K4 Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl El Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl n Kl 13 Kl Kl Kl U II H ti El S3 K1 Kl !! II Kl El Kl ti Kjj Kl Kl Kl ci Kl tl J