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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALES. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1912. fASS rrrit Great June White Sale If it's White the price is reduced. This is a great saving opportun ity. Be sure and take advantage. . All of our Handsome Tailored Suits for Women at " ' Reduced Prices ATTEND THE The Famous Leona Combination Suits $1,50 Garments $1,19 $2,00 Garments $1.39 $2,50 Garments $1,93 Saturday's Special Saturday Only Handkerchiefs for Women good quality, values O to 20c, limited to 12 to a customer . . . . OC Men's 75c White Night Shirts 47c Men's White Dress Shirts 68c ' ' Buy the BIG i SOX 4 pairs for 50c SAX l)IE(i() CITY JAIL. (Continued rrorn pass 1.) Sanitary Conditions Frightful. "Of course, the sanitary conditions became worse and worse. Without opportunity for bathing we became filthy. Many of ns were already brok en In health. Then we heard of the smallpox in the county jail, and we knew that smallpox breeds in just such filth as was in our tanks. We agreed to plead guilty. We Bhall not leave the city." Pierce's story Is declared by the other released prisoners to be true In all details. Alex. Mackay, telling of the beatings he received, displayed bruises on his throat, which, he de clared, were those of a choking he re ceived while being dragged from the timk to be beaten. The police deny that they hnd been unnecessarily severe. A bonfire In Baker City recently came near causing a conflagration, and all because the cotton from the Cottonwood trees was so plentiful on the ground that the fire "run" In It. . rs. M will prepare the following MENU Fruit Salad Mocha Tart Baked Ice Cream Toast Coffee At the Demonstration of Gas Cooking From 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. At Buren & Hamilton's, 340 Court Street SALEM GAS WO Phone Main 85 $1.25 Table Damask 98c (Beautiful patterns) $109 Napkins . $3,25 BIG JUNE WHITE SALE $1.75 to $2.25 Corset Cover $1.47 75c Corset Covers 5Gc 35c Corset Covers 29c A TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED Washington, June 7. After re cording the unusually long series of earthquakes this morning, the Georgetown seismograph this after noon traced a new quake of great in tensity. The tremors began before noon, came to a maximum at 1:52 p. in. and gradually lessened in vio lence until after 3 o'clock. It Is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism In ten requires any Internal treatment what ever. All that Is needed is a free ap plication of Chamberlnln's Liniment and massaging the parts at each ap plication. Try it and see how quickly It will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. The petitions to abolish capital punishment are now in circulation. It takes 9,000 signatures to get the proposition on the ballot. SAT UK Henrietta A. Stockier mjiiinniwiniwwmiiiM'B $4.09 Bedspreads $3,48 $159 Bedspreads $3,98 $1,50 Values ..$1,19 $1.75 Crepe Gowns $1.49 $1.50 Muslin Gowns $1.10 When your child has whooping cough bo careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make It easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully In many epi demics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Very Serious It Is very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion end liver trouble, is firm ly established. It docs not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD FN TOWN DAY GOURT OF COMMERCE SQUELCHED united states supreme court sits down ox it hard amd itholds the interstate Commerce commission umitid rmcas uusid wmi.l ' Washington, June 7. Ruling In two decisions that the commerce court has no authority to issue in junctions to stop the "negative" or ders of the interstate commerce coin mission, the United States supreme court today emphatically settled the long standing feud between the court and the commission in regard to jurisdiction, ! "Such power," said Chief Justice I White, referring to commerce court ; injunctions against the commission, j' would wipe out the entire history of I the Interstate commerce commission I act, and do violence to the very pur poses of that measure. It would create disorder and confusion." In the first cases appealed from the commerce court testing the court's authority to review the rates which the Interstate commerce com 1'ilsslon fixes, the supreme court up held the commission, dealing a bweeplng blow to the commerce court. The ruling was ahnounced in two cases one In which the com mission was upheld In -the sustain ing by the supreme court of tho com mission's demurrage charges on pri vate cars, and the other In the so called shippers' association caBe, which was appealed by the Cincin nati organization of shippers. MANY PLOTS TO ASSASSINATE YUAN SHI KAI ONITID FHE8 I-IiKCD WIR1. Pekln, June 7. Hardly a day passes without the discovery of some plot to assassinate President Yuan Shi Kal, who is equally hated by the supporters of the fallen Manchus and by the re publicans, who believe he contem plates establishing a monarchy or dic tatorship of his own, The moBt formidable Individual re cently chosen to remove the Chinese chief executive was Tseng Kwang, head of the republican '"iron and blood" corps at Tientsin, who re ceived, as the government rather In definitely expressed It, a bribe of "several tenB of thousands of dollars" from Teh Liang, a fanatical friend of the Manchus, to kill Yunn. A day or two before Tseng was to have started from Tientsin to earn his money, however, members of the corps discovered that he was provided with bombs the purpose of which they did not understand, extorted a confession from him, and turned him and his RKS three brothers over to the authorities'. All four were taken to Pekln for trial. They have since quietly van ished, as so many plotters against the president do, and the general Impres sion is that they have been strangled in prison. THESE' WILL GRADUATE (Continued from Page 1.) Ruth Ellsworth, Hodge, commer cial. Paul Hofer, commercial, Eva Belle Hogue, general. Charlotte Holmstrom, scientific. ' Beryl Holt, language. Howard Jewett language. Joseph Kaiser, general. Charles Keefer, scientific. Chester Kubln, language. Max Kuncy, scientific. Ernest Larky, scientific. Beulah Lawrence, language. Mabel Leach, general. Gustav F. Llenlng, Jr., general. Lena M. Matten, language. Glenn Maurer, language. James McClelland, Jr., general. Fred A. McMlllln scientific. L. Linn McCracken, language. Cita Miller, general. Anna Adelta Nye, general. Margaret Polsal, scientific. Edwin Powers, commercial. Jesse F. Prince, language. Laura Ross, language. Mary S. Rouse, general, Winona G. Rowland, language. Kenneth Runner, scientific. J. Edwin Savage, commercial. L. Armln Schreiber, language Margaret E. Schreiber, general. Cleveland Slmklns scientific. Brazier C. Small, scientific. Lela May Slater, language. Clifton F. Smith, scelntiflc. Helen Marie Smith, scientific. L. May Steusloff, language. Mabel St. Pierre, language. Arthur Tasto, commercial, lttha Louise Weiss, commercial. Thomas C. Wood, general. TAUT (JETS ALABAMA (Continued: trom page 1.) "The Roosevelt people Intend to avoid evidence of Illegally attempting to seat southern delegates. The facts showed that the Taft delegates at large from Alabama wore properly chosen, and In ull fairness it was In cumbent upon Roosevelt men to admit Scored a Tactical Advantage. The Roosevelt leaders scored a tac tical advantage In asking and receiv ing roll call vote. They Insist that this sets a precedent which must be followed In other contests. , The committee then heard the con tests from Alabama districts. Ormsby McIIarg, acting for Roosevelt, waived argument, urging that the matter be left to the committee on credentials to decide. The committee declined to consider this proposition, and then unanimously seated, the Taft delegates trom the fifth and sixth Alabama dis tricts. The Roosevelt men got another roll call on this contest after the Taft men had seconded the requcBt. There was no division In the vote, both Roosevelt and Taft committeemen vot ing that the Taft district delegates In these two districts had been legally elected. By winning the contest In the Ninth district of Alabama, President Taft gets all of tho delegates from that state on the tomjiorary roll of the convention. The Arkansas con tests were then taken up by the com mittee. The same bltternese which marked the stale fight in Arkansas prevailed in the committee room when the con tests In that Btate were taken up. The contestants were headed by James Coiner of Little Rock. He denounced National Committeeman Clayton and his associates, claiming they were Republicans merely because of the revenues derived from holding office. Coiner charged the grossi-Ht frauds. The Taft men denied Comer's con tentions. No Funds for It UNITED I'llBHR MQAnKII WtnK. Washington, June 7. Ily a vote of 47 to 72, the amendment of Congress man R- Mnlby, of New York, restor ing the appropriation for the tariff beard was defeated in the house to day. i Oregon City Is generally opposed to tho division of Clackamas county, am! ti' creation of the new county of Cas cade, with county seat at Kstacada. The employes of the North Pacific brewery at. Astoria struck yester day. FoollBh brewers--wlth the thermometer In the 90'n. Our Saturday FISH AND POULTRY FOR SATURDAY'S SHOPPERS Fresh Salmon, Shad Roe, Crabs, Smoked and Halt Salmon Mack erel and Salted Herring. Fresh Eggs, Fat Hens and Oood Fryers. SALMON, FISH AND POULTRY MARKET Phone Main 2125. H. C. Ilybee, Proprietor, MM IS HOT AFTER l!RD SAYS HE IS "INVARIABLY IN FA- VOK OF CORPORATIONS, A DIS GRACE TO THE BENCH AND A rARODY ON JUSTICE." Washington, June 7. "Judges like Uanford cast a stigma over the whole Judiciary," declared Congressman Berger, today, In presenting his reso lution asking for Hanford's impeach ment. He charged that Judge Han ford Is either corrupt or Incompe tent At this remark several mem bers Interrupted the speaker asking him to repeat his sensational state ments. In spite of protestations, Berger continued: "Hanford Is charged with having Invariably decided In favor of cor porations and against the people. He is a disgrace to the bench and a par ody on Justice." Representative McCall, of Massa chusetts, moved to amend Berger's resolution by inserting the word "alleged" before "misconduct." Ber ger agreed to this modification and the amendment was unanimously adopted. The resolution was then referred to the house committee on judiciary, ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN FAVORITES NEW YORK SPORTING FRATERNI TY LAY ODDS THAT BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT WILL BE NOMINEES OF THEIK PARTIES. tJNiriD miss L1ABCD wim. New York, June 7. Theodore Roos evelt will be the Republican preslden tlal nominee and William J. Bryan will head the Democratic ticket, tn the opinion of the sporting fraternity here who have made those two leaders fa vorites in the betting. Following odds were quoted today by members of the Metropolitan-Turf" association that these combinations will not be named as presidential candidates: Roosevelt and Bryan, 4 to 1; Roose velt and Clark, 6 to ; Roosevelt and Wilson, . (1 to 1; Roosevelt and Under wood, 20 to I; Roosevelt ond Gaynor, 10 to 1 ; Taft and Bryan, 6 to 1; Taft and Wilson, 8 to 1; Taft and Clark, 8 to 1; Taft and. Gaynor, 10 to 1; Taft and Underwood, 25 to 1; Hughes and Bryan, 8 to 1; Hughes and Clark, 12 to 1; Hughes and Wilson, 12 to 1 Hughes and Harmon, 20 to 1; Hughes and Underwood, 30 to 1 ; Roosevelt and the field, 23 to 1; Taft and tho field, 30 to 1, and Hughes and tho field, 110 to 1. Real Estate Transaction. A. K. and Alma Will to Louis We bert, 8214x135 feet In Aurora, w d, 2r.oo. Fannie B. Hubbard to Portlnnd, Eu gene & Eastern Railway Co., lots 7 and 8, block 30, Salem, w d, $10. William, Jr., and Eva Josephine Mc- Gllchrlst to Sam C. Squires, land In Salem, w d, $10, Jennie K, and Arnmnd Tledenmnn to L. A. Oeler, lot 2, block 3, Wood- burn Pocking Co. addition to Wood- burn, w d, $1. D. 0., Lucretla, A. W. and Sarah K. Dinger to W. T. S. and Sophia lleck nuin, land In.Drager's addition to Sa lem, w d, $1. Joseph and Emma Kastcr to Freder ick W. Arcnsmcler, lot 17, Smith's Fruit Farms w d $1(00. Edith Eyre-While and B. II. While to V. S. Page, 100x78 feet in lot 2, north of block of Carlwrlglit's addi tion to Sulem, w d, $10. R. H. nnd Wilhelmlna Walter to Isniio and Mury C. Baumg.irdinr, 102x 12.1 feet on 17th street, Salem, w d, $1000. Mury K. and II. A. Delasnux to John Palmer, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Ma rlon, w d, $10. A. C. Btowell to Mary F. Stowell, 20 acres In section 15, t 9 b, r 1 w w d, $1. Market Basket SHOP EARLY By phoning Main 2222 for your 8unday supply of FRESH FISH, FRESH El.IiS, DRESSED TOIL. THY, LARD, II IMS, MINCED HAM, DRIED BEEF nnd BACON. 312 North Commercial Street 0. E. PRICE, Proprietor dames FOR Cool Days WHITE HOUSE X SHOES There Is nothing quite as cool and yet so neat, in wo men's footwear as the Pump. We have them In Suedes, Vel vets, Patent Leathers and White Canvas, made over com fortable lasts. You wouldn't wear a heavy fur coat today; then why wear heavy shoes? Men' s Easy Bhoes for hard wear. Hand-tuVned mule for $1.75 Elk for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 These are soft but tough the Ideal dry weather shoes for farmer and mechanic. Children's Now that the school days are over and out-door work, out ings and romps are In order, equip the children with shoes made for that purpose. Boys' Outlng.lM.00, $1.95, $2.25 Buster Brown Scout $2J0 Misses' Scout $1.40, $1.60 Moccasins, extra good, for everybody. .$1.15, $1.00, $1.75 Roman (barefoot) Sandals 00c, $1, $13, $1.50 FISHING TACKLE Lines Rods Reels Tyee Salmon Eggs , ' - OCR STOCK OF 1912 FLIES HAS i:ke RECEIVED. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THE SAME. IfEAItljCAIITEItS FOR FISHERMEN Hauser Bros. Philomath's public schooln close today. ATTENTION LAWYERS We publish legal notice m required by law, furnishing affidavit and preof of pub lication. Fine Brief Work I our specialty. Let ua Bmre with you on your next mm. Capital Journal SALEM, OREGON Barnes MM Mtttttttt tt J
