DAILY CAPITAL J01B5AL. SALE J!. OREGOX TUESDAY, MAT 1, 1911
PAGE EIGHT.
MEYERS': 11 MEYERS g
Salem's Big Department Store
CtfjmfH Han Maaf
Special Sale of Men's $1 Underwear
78c a Suit
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Fine Balbriggan Underwear in both ecru and white; a
fine woven cotton garment; just the weght for summer
wear, Supply your needs during this sale,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY
THE HOUSE OP QUALITY
filTY WFWs
The Pick of the Market
In vegetables, fruits and groceries.
Try our strawberries. Fresh stock
dully. J. M. Lawrence, 197 South
Commercial street. Phone 311.
Got Thirty Dan
Stanley Miller, the bicycle thief,
pleaded guilty to larceny of a bike
and was sentenced to 30 days In the
county Jail by Justice of the Peace
Webster.
Newcomers Wed
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to William T. Wood, aged 27,
and Lilllam M. Martin, aged 21, both
of Salem. The parties are newcomers
here.
To Heroine Cltlren
Norman Isherwood, 22 years of age
nnd a native of Ilromley Cross, Kng
land, has filed his declarations to be
come a citizen of the United States.
1 eher wood gives Salem as his ad
dress and Is a farmer. He arrived
at the port of New York, February
10. 1911.
Snesfor Divorce
, Mrs. Grace C. Alexander, has filed
ault for divorce against Temple W.
Alexander, to whom she was married
November 10. 1911, and who is now
serving out an Indeterminate sentence:
In the penitentiary of from two to 20
years for forgery, committed In Port
land.
I-
The Lamport Will
The will of Edward S. Lamport, who
died In Salem May 15, 1912, was ad
mitted to probate by Judge llushey.
The appraisers of the estate, which is
estimated to be worth $.'0.000, are
Walter L. Spauldlng, Merrill S. tain
port and Frederick S. Lamport. The
heirs are Mrs. Lillian II. Lamport,
widow; Edward II., Merrill S. and
Frederick 8. Iampnrt, sons.
I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
Dl T. FELIX COt'RAl'D'S ORIENTAL
CREAM Cg MAGICAL BEAI'TIFIER
PmnPt Tlt, Pimp 14
rvxfclM, ' lb 'IClM't,
Rmh, nd rfciB li-t4wv
tn1 etf tuetiikph
tm flotation. It
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of Mu nA
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la proftrtf !.
Arm (A koonuntvr
ft it of tlaikiar
mt. Pf. C a.
H'l m'4 to
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Will tft U.n
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... m " - Ika UuA
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You men who have your
clothes made-to-measure
don't realize what you
are missing in these
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
clothes. When you can
buy at our prices such
goods as these; you are
wasting time and money
trying to do better.
This is the place for shirts
and the place for hats
and shoes and neckwear;
the right place for you.
Let us show you the new
Togs for Summer.
B
'(iood Meeting
v. D- Errett-
of the Christian
church, speaks at the Salem Commons
tonight. Come and hear him. Ily
being present you will be helped, as
the message will be Inspiring. The
songs will be uplifting. Its tonight.
Don't forget It.
from Michigan
A. Illnkhorst, of Kalamazoo, Is vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Manning for a few days and
looking over this section with a view
to locating here, lie says he Is well
pleased with the country.
r'uinllr In Distress
Douglas Nicholson, for some time
an advertising solicitor at Salem, who
went to San Francisco with Ills wife
and two children last fall, is report
ed In a dying condition from con
sumption. A Salem business man
found the family in distress and
Nicholson out of work. He got them
some relief aud a Job pn the Call
for temporary assistance.
Suit for Dlrorce
Laura Fox bus legun suit for di
vorce from llnlanm Fox, to whom she
was married January 8, 1874, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment ss a rea
son for dissolving the marriage bonds.
Ten children were born to them, of
whom six survive. There is no prop
erty. The plaintiff alleges that, to
the best of her knowledge, the defend
mil Is In Oakland. Kansas., ,
I.Nt Will Klled-
The will of Emily Stalger was filed
tvr probate yesterday, with Win. Stalg
er appointed as executor. The prob
able value of the estate Is J.'.OrtO. She
left a number of brothers and sisters,
besides several nephews and nieces as
heirs to the estate.
Xollce
A recital of unusual Interest will be
given by Miss Elma Weller at the
First ItaptiHt church tonight, Tuesday,
at 8:15 p. m. An admission of 10c
will be charged.
MSTOKY OK
ABE KEI F
SELF.
II Y HIM-
. (uxitko rmtns ijunkd wi.
San Francisco. May 21. Carrying
out Its promise to publish the auto
biography account of the career of
Abe Ruef from the time he left col
lege ur(tll his commitment to San
Krnnclsco ulllletln today republished
the prologue of the story which has
been carried by the Vnlted Press
liuef's story, the Bulletin announced
will be continued tomorrow.
8undsy, May 26, will be observed by
th veterans of Astoria as memorial
..JresC..-
LlEfl STRIKE
00 liUDOARD
EXCAVATION
At 1 p. m. this afternoon, about 50
men struck work on the Hubbard
building basement going in at the cor
ner of state aud High streets. The
men were getting 24 cents an hour
J and the men and teams $4.50 per day.
Walter Pugh has the contract, and at
the time of going to press men and
teams are still out. It is known that
the I. W. W. agitators were the cause
of the strike. One of their leaders
had a big street meeting last night.
The teams, when they quit.x dumped
their loads wherever they were stand
ing. COBB REMAINS
IIIDEFIIIITELY
SUSPENDED
tcxiTiB rmi uiiiii tin
Philadelphia, May 21. Ty Cobb
must remain indefinitely suspended
from the American league as punish
ment for his action In striking a fan
I in the New York bleachers last week.
This decision was reached this af-
I ternoon after a two hours' conference
I of the baseball magnates of the Amer-
I lean league here. The astraclzed
Georgian's fellow players of the De-
: troit Tigers were reinstated with fines
of $100 each for remaining out of the
game two days on a sympathy strike
with Cobb.
Philadelphia, May 21. The mi
nates of the American league met here
this afternoon to fix a punishment for
the players of the Detroit Tigers for
their action in striking when Ty Cobb
was indefinitely suspended.
Ty Cobb has not been reinstated.
President Navln, of the Detroit club,
stated that he would pay his own fine,
and those of the striking players.
I Washington, May 21. That the ont
: come of the strike of the Detroit base-
ball players In sympathy with Ty
,Cobb, Indefinitely suspended for as
i saulting a spectator during last Wed
nesday's game In New York will result
in better playing conditions In the
American league, was declared today
by Hugh Jennings, manager of the De
troit Tigers. Jennings asserted the
belief that neither side won the con
troversy, when the striking Tigers re
turned to the game.
'The present situation looks to me
like a true under arms," said Jennings
"1 opposed the telegram which the
boys sent to Dan Johnson, because 1
could not see how It would brig Cobb
back Into the game any sooner.
'I hardly thing that Cobb's suspen
sion will last much longer. The boys
have a unanimous Idea that they have
won, though."
Detroit plays Washington here this
afternoon. ,
STOCK MARKET
WEAKENING III
WALL STREET
(UNIT1D PRSSS LD WTK1.1
New York, May 21. Canadian Paci
fic broke two points at the opening of
the stock market today, carrying oth
er active issues substantially lower In
sympathy. Generally the market was
dull and Inactive, reflecting a tenden
cy to await developments In the Ohio
primary election.,
Lehigh Valley, Vnlon ' raclflc, 8t.
Paul and other leaders made substan
tial declines. Later Canadian Pacific
showed a further drop of 3 points,
believed to be due to liquidation In
Berlin. The Industrial stocks were
about the only Issues to show any
strength. Vnlted States rubber was
up one point, nnd the metal stocks
rose fractionally. The market closed
Irregular.
Ponds were steady.
fiovernnr West has asked District
Attorney McNary to bring the second
suit to keep the I'nlverslty referen
dum suit from going to a vote.
West Corvallls has a
volunteer fire
department.
ShtikcttfctMef!
T rOUNTAINa.HOMia.OR (LBtWHCM
Gt th
' Original ! Genuine
ElORLIGIi'S
ALTED ILK
The Food Drink for All Ages
:C MUX. HALT GaAlN maACT. Ill rOVIXl
Jet ia any Milk Trust
5" Inl.t cn "HORUCITS"
Vita pmht ea
TIRES
A-have an' un-V
broken ten year V A
j record of leader- j j
l l a ship on quality II j
Y and service. . SJ j
V Sold Vy lt demtafS jff
SAILOR HAS
HEART-REHDIIIG
TALE OF WOE
uxitsd rsssa lsuis wias.l
San Francisco, May 21. Charging
that he was left manacled wrist to
ankles for 4$ hours without food;
was lashed to a masthead In a blaz
ing sun, scorched by steam and
stilled by chloride of lime fumes at
night, at the orders of Captain W. A.
Webb, Steward Joseph Washington
arrived in port here today on the
steamer Portland, 133 days from Nor
folk, weakened to the point of col
lapse by the alleged series of Inhu
man tortures Inflicted upon him.
The steward Is charged with Incit
ing mutiny on the high seas and Is
under guard at the United States
marshal's office. He declared he
would place a counter charge of bru
tality against Captain Webb.
"Shortly after we left Norfolk, the
captain began drinking and singled
me out for abuse." declared Washing
ton. "He made my life miserable.
Once he drew a gun and threatened
to kill me.
"One day at Coronel, Chile, the
captain was boisterous and profane
at lunch. I did everything to please
him but he insisted on quarreling.
Finally he rushed toward me. I
seized a knife from the table to de
fend myself, and he summoned the
mate, yelling that I had assaulted
him with Intent to kill and ordered
me Into Irons. For 4S hours I Buf
fered untold agonies. When the sec
ond, day passed I was lashed loathe
mast, In which position I was placed
each da. At night I found no relief,
for when thrown into the brig I
found the place rank with the fumes
of chloride of lime and stifling with
heat escaping from a steam pipe. 1
thanked God when the Golden Gate
greeted us.",
Washington said he scratched a
record of the brutalities Inflicted on
him by marking dates, etc., on the
iron side of the brig.
Captain Webb's story has not been
learned.
The Portland carried a cargo of
coal, for the United States govern
ment.
XATU MILITIA GETS AID.
(Continued rrom page 1.)
the weeks progress other cards will
show upon the table, and when final
ly the governor lays his whole hand
on the table he will have won or lost
one of the biggest games that was ev
er played by any governor In the
I'nlon.
The governor's formal statement is
as follows:
'Tnlcss a showing can be made to
Justify its existence by the friends of
the Oregon Naval Militia, said organ
ization will be disbanded 30 days from
dute. The law crentlng the organiza
tion went Into effect May 11, 1911, and
It has cost the taxpayers for the 10
monthB, June 1. 1911, to April 1. 1912.
about $13.000 an average monthly
cost of $1300. As the bill certlng the
organization carried an appropriation
of $25,000, there Is still remaining an
unexpended balance of about $12,000.
This amount will be saved If the or
ganization Is disbanded."
ENGLISH HOARD OF TRADE TO
BLAME.
London, May 21. Major Chershee
today moved in the house of commons
to reduce by $500 annually the salary
of Sidney Buxton, president of the
Ixmdon oarlld of Trade, because of
his failure to fulfill the recommenda
tions of his own commissioners re
garding the supplying of lifeboats
aboard English liners.
The major declared that Duxton
was responsible for all the trouble
following the wreck of the White Star
liner Titanic.
The house engaged In a heated de
bate regarding the board of trade.
A PROPER SEXTEXCE AND X0
PAROLE.
San Francisco, May 21. Convinced
of committing a felonious assault on
Catherine Clark, aged 14 years, l.ejos
Von PerhacR, a toncher of languages,
was sentenced to seven years In San
Qucntln today by Superior Judge
I.swlor.
For Rent
Two new modern cottages, close In.
Reasonable rent to good tenants.
Phone the owaer, T. O. Bllgh, M. G7.
WEISSTOCK STASDS BY HIS
. REPORT.
I EMTIO PRESS U1SED WIBS. j
i. San Francisco, May 21. Reiteration i
of his condemnation of the conduct j
of the vigilantes and authorities inj
the present 'free speech" fight in San :
Diego was made here today by Colonel I
Harris : Welnstock, commissioner of ;
Governor Johnson to San Diego, who j
is In San Francisco today tfter a trip
to Panama. Colonel Welnstock sub
mitted his San Diego report to Gover-!
nor Johnson Just before the trip. j
Colonel Welnstock again scored the
radical labor organization for Its anti
government preachments, but declared
that this did not Justify the authori
ties. ' He said:
"I have no quarrel with District At
torney Utley. From his statement, as
published, he seems to think that the
governor had no right to investigate
the San Diego troubles. The governor
believed that not only had he the right
but that it was his duty to do so. I for
one, prefer to take the governor's
Judgment rather than Mr. I'tley's.
'I know the governor was thor
oughly disinterested In his action, his
aim being simply to get at the tacts.
Unless Mr. Utley were deaf, dumb and
blind he must have known that law
less acts were being committed by
members of the vigilante committee.
"I think that the authorities and
vigilantes of San Diego have done
more to gain sympathy for the I. W.
W's and to help their cause than any
thing that has Jiappened recently, by
robbing them of the right of free
speech.
"This, as plainly stated, has brought
to their support In San Diego on the
free speech question, not only the So
cialists and the American Federation
of Labor, but many citizens not affili
ated with any of theBe organizations,
who believe that the right of free
speech should be kept inviolate."
PEOPLE I.VTEKESTED IX YVOXEX
VOTE.
Sacramento, Cal., May 21. James
C. Cremin, statistician for the secre
tary of state, is about to apply to all
county clerks In California for a
statement as to the number of women
who were, qualified to vote at the re
cent presidential primary and any lo
cal elections and the number who
actually did vote.
This Information Is sought by hun
dreds of people throughout the coun
try who are debating the equal suf
frage question. College professors
at reformers, politicians, women's
clubs and editors are looking to Cal
llnrnla to furnish proof for or against
Ihe suffrage argument which Is stir
ring half a dozen states this year.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Frank W. Settlemire, of Wood
burn, was a guest of Mrs. W, I..
Tcoze at the Marion Monday.
Tom Cherrlngton, of Dallas, was a
Salem visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Culver went to
Portland today.
W. C. Mitchell is in the city from
Portland.
H. O. Koeppen and II. 0. Newell, of
Portland, are registered at the Bllgh
THF RnilND-IIP
The U
of O. gives 175 degrees this
year.
Can by has sold $20,000 school bonds
for $217 premium.
The 0. A. C. senior class has its an
nual excursion to Newport next Sun
day. A Dainty Toilet Article.
Every lady who desires to keep up
ellnher appearance, while at theatre,
Attending receptions, when shopping,
while traveling and on all occasions
should carry In her purse a booklet
of Gou raud's Oriental Beauty leaves.
This is a dainty little booklet of ex
quisitely perfumed powdered leaves
which are easily removed and applied
to the skin. It is Invaluable when the
face becomes moist and flushed and
is far superior to a owder buff as It
does not spill and soil the clothes.
It removes dirt, soot and grease
from the face, Imparting a cool deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Put
up In white and pink and sent any
where .on receipt of ten cents In
stamps or colli. F. T. Hopkins, 37
Great Jones street, New York.
Waldo Hills
We have one of the finest 45-acre
Waldo hill farms Just one-half mile
from small town with railroad,
stores, good school, etc. This place
has new five room house, large new
bhrn. Best kind of well, erected wire
fencing. There are about 10 acres of
young fruit trees In and balance hay
and grain except a few acres of good
timber' and pasture. Fine large
pi Ing rises on place. Good team, wa
gon, farm Implements, etc., o with
place. Only eight miles from Salem.
This Is a splendid opportunity at
$,:.
LHofer & Sons
15TESTMEXT9
- tlJ 8. Commercial Street
PHOENIX
HOLE PROOF HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
GUARANTEED SILK HOSE
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
In the Matter of Clothes
We can tell you that a
STEIN-BL0CH SUIT AT $10-$30
Will give greater satisfaction
and better service than any
suit you ever wore .
jppv For Pressing and Cleaning Phone 4"
" lfH,,wM,illMwfciii) M 1 SHIM 1 IMni'llLin
r
NFW-TnrUY.
FOR SALE Team of mares, . 1696
North Capital street. 5-213t
WANTED AT ONCE Lady and gen
tlemen solicitors, oil U. S. National
Dank building. Ask for Mr. Powell.
5-21-2t
FOR SALE Thoroughly modern Ave
room bungalow, five minutes' walk
from State and Commercial streets,
small navment down, balance
monthly. See Homer H Smith, the
Insurance man, McCornack build
ing. 3-12-tf-
FOR SALE Do you want a bargain
In a Buick four-passenger automo
bile, top, curtains, chains, tools,
lamps, etc. Phone 92.
5-6-lm-eod
TWO NICELY furnished housekeep
ing rooms close In, 257 Bellevue,
bath, electric lights, no children.
5-21-3t
FOR SALE City lots near West Sa
lem. School; no city tax, no street
or sewer assessments. We expect
car service when new bridge Ib
complete. Our lots are Just as
good as the Klngwood Park lots.
Our price for a short time Is only
$250; $2.50 down, balance $2.50 per
mouth; no interest. See John Van
Laanen, 275 State street. 5-21-3d
SALESMEN WANTED. Live men to
sell a local real estate proposition.
Liberal pay and big money for the
right kind of men. Must be energet
ic. Apply to C. E. Powell, with H.
G. Meyer & Co., 162 Vi North Com
mercial street. 5-21-lt
HE Sl'RE And take one home. Fred
has hot chicken tamales, made for
your wife, or call Main 81.
5-21-2t-
FOR SALE Buggy and harness, good
as new. Second house south of Odd
Fellows' cemetery. Fhone 1273.
5-21-3t
FORE RENT Five-room house, close
In. Call at 761 Mill street. 5-21-St
Soft-Drink John's place at Nyssa
was raided and the masked men got
$275 from the owners and patrons of
the pool room.
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BrRCIIARDT A MEREDITH
Resident Agents S8i State Street
BOWLING
New location, 379 State Street
Open Dally
Everybody Invited, ladles especially
Salem Fish sad Poultry Market
173 South Commercial street. Tele
phone Main 2125. Fresh Fish,
Clams, Crabs, Poultry and Eggs.
Prompt service.
6-3-lm H .C. BYBEE, Prop.
TI1E SEW Sr.COND.HAXD
CLOTIMMJ STORE
We have a good line of Clothing
and Shoes. Highest prices ,td lor
second-hand clothing and sho"4.
812 X. Commercial ML, Salem, Or,
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes'
no I GUT
SOLD
IIEMTED
REPAIRED
KinnoNS
v. ROLLERS
SUPPLIES
8e me before you do anything.
C. M. LOGWOOD
Pbeae Kaln MS
tll-tll X. CerclaL galea, Orcn,
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm and city property. John H.
Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or
egon. Phone 1553.
MONEY TO LOAN
On good Real Estate lecarttj.
BECHTEL BTKOIf
til 8tat Street
WOOD AND COAL
In any quantity. Prompt delivery
our specialty. Falls City Lumber
Company. 279 North Commercial
street Phone Main 813.
MONEY TO LOAN
TI10S. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or.
Office Phone Main 183 ,
Rlgdon Residence Main 111. j
RIGDON'.RICIIARDSOM CO. j
Funeral Directors and Undertaken
252 N. High Street I
PRUNES
We have one
prune orchard
of the finest large
propositions to tx
found at only
$90 FES ACRE
of which there are 24 acres of or
chard with 16 acres
BEARING
The whole place Is 155 acres, of
which over 60 acres are under plow.
Balance In pasture and a lot of
GOOD TIMBER
It Is located about two miles south
of Rosedale, part of It facing on the
main rock road. Also about a mil
down grade haul to new Oregon Elec
tric station.
Good hosse, barn, etc.
IOC CAN'T BEAT IT.
E. HOFER & SONS
Investments.
213 S. Commercial Street
ATTENTION
LAWYERS
Wt publish lecat notices u
required by lw, tarnUblif
affidavit ami pool of pub
lication. Pine Brief Work
la our specialty. Let n
" flenr wttn you on your next
Capital Journal
SALEM, OREGON
ft
o2010
e
Quick, courteous
service day or
night.
Btand-Hotel Marl""
.Salem Taxicab &
Transfer Co.
j. b. uhderwo
l Manager.
r