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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1912)
yigb rora. BAI1I CAPITAL J0CB5AL, SHE. OKEWftS. 8ATIBPAT, JILT 13, 1812- MICIIIIS CAPTURE MORE RAGES cheers by crowded court room. Mrs Olds, when uhe heard the verdict, collapsed and screaming fell to the floor. Her sinter, Mrs. Frankle Yeon, who was sitting beside the defendant, also collupsed and fell .over on Mrs. Olds. F. C. Robertson, counsel for the defense, asslted Mrs. Olds to her feet. ! There was much confusion In the court room, and It was some time be fore order was restored. A FEUPLEXIG FKOnLEtf. To can or not to can that Is the question. Whether ,'tls wiser In the mind of the housewife to pickle, to preserve, to can, or to spend her time upon the piazza, magazine In hand and buy canned goods from the near 1BE 80 FAR IX THE LEAD SOW THAT NOTHING CAN STOP THEM KXPECT TO CAPTURE THE BIG ARATHON RACE. tONlTSD MSS IS1SSD Willi Stockholm, July 13. Confident that egt g,0cery? The question Is ably they can beat all other men In the discussed In a recent Issue of Farm marathon, the great event of the preii-1 and Home, a New England house- nt Olympla meeting, which will be run tomorrow, the American entrants and managers admitted today that they could probably not hold Koleh raalnen, the wonderful Finnish dlstnce runner. Any accident to this great athlete, the Americans agreed, prob ably would be followed by an Ameri can triumph In the classic. However, there Is nothing but admiration for him In the American camp, and If he Is first ho will be cheered by no one more warmly than by the representa tive of the Stars and Stripes. Johnny Hay, winner of the London marathon, and In charge today of the Americans who will start In tomor row'g beart-breaklng race, said this afternoon that he was hopeful of the outcome. His men have done nothing but ret and take limbering up walks since Wednesday, and are In the pink of condition. Hut Mayes admitted that he expected the' great. Finn would be the winner. The big feature of today's card, the classlo 440-meter dash, was a real race from pistol crack to the tape, and resulted In a victory for the American, Raldpath, of Syracuse, but lie had to hang up a new record to de feat Hans Braun, the best sprinter on the continent There was Interest today In the Docathlon, the all-around event, which started with a 100-meter dash. It Includes this run, a running broad Jump, putting the weight, best hand miming high Jump, 400-metor hur dles, throwing the discus, pole vault, throwing the Javelin and a lr.OO-moter flat race. The 100-motor sprint was contested by 29 athlotes. Of the Americans, James Thorpe, of Carlisle; Eugene T Mercer, University of Pennsylvania, anil Harry 8. Pubcock, of Columbia, won their heals. James J. Donoghue, of Is Angeles, got a second, and George Phllbroke, of Noire Dame, landed a third. L. F. Lukeman, a Ca- HAI1F0RDS RECEIVERS GROW RICH PREMIUMS ADD PRIZES FOR CHERRIES keeper writes: I greatly deplore the tendency of the modern housewife to feed her family on boughten "canned, stuff," Instead of doing her own canning, preserving and pickling as her moth er and grandmothers used to do. It seems to me not only an unthrifty way, but one actually deleterious to the health of the family, for In spite of the pure food laws we know that much stuff that Is not good or health ful finds Its way Into cans, and for which we must pay a high price. The farmer should, wherever pos sible, produce what he consumes, and sell the surplus to beet advantage. The stuff from garden and orchard, canned at home, generally finds a ready nearby markot, and obviates the necessity of soiling such products when they are fresh at a season when the market' Is glutted and prices wny down. Many housewives, with tbo nld of members of the fam ily, ran nnd pell fruits and vegetables nt a nice profit. I The other side Is thus explained by a Kansas housewife: Does It pay? Is jit worth whllo to cook and can all the hot summer, bo that we may feast during the wlntor? The tlmo was when much of the canned goods of fered for salo was of a poor quality, but since we have the pure food law we can tell much bettor what we are buying, Last year lato blackberries, peaches and rousting ears all needed to be cared for at the Bame time. The fruit I felt that I must take care of, hut the roasting ears wore sent to market and exchanged for canned corn. No one r.mdo any objection when It was brought to the table, so probably I will follow the same prac tice again this year. One yoar I did the sanio with tomatoes. When they ripened other work was on hand, and as the tomatoes would not keep I sent them to the store and was sent canned ones Instead. When buying. UMTSD riUI LIASSD W1BI.1 Seattle, Wash., July 13. Two of the Hanford receivers, who drew enor mous fees, and which alleged to have shown favoritism on the part of Judge Hanford, and abuse of Judicial discretion, were called by the congres sional Investigation committee this morning. They were James A. Kerr, of the local firm of Kerr &McCord. receiver for the Pacific Packing & Navigation company and the Pacific American Packing company and Sut- cllffe Baxter, who at present is one of the receivers of the Western Steel corporation, who has already got $40, 000 In fees out of this case. In answer to Representative McCoy, Baxeter testified that be had no pro fesBlon, that he was not a lawyer, and that he has had seven receiverships from Judge Hanford In the past four or five years. Baxter could not give the exact dates and detailed facts In connec tion with the receiverships which he held, and was excused to prepare the data by next Tuesday or Wednesday. Kerr waa appointed receiver for the packing companies by Juge Hanford March, 1903. In that connection Judge Hanford Is charged with allow ing Kerr, as receiver, and the firm of Korr & McCord, as attorneys for the receiver, the excessive fee of $150,000. From the beginning of Kerr's testi mony, he clashed with Representative McCoy, when the latter Insisted upon finding out what stepB Kerr had taken to ascertain If tho capital stock In the companies had been paid up. Kerr said he did not get tho treas ury book from Its custodian In New Jersey, and so never proceeded to make stock subscribers pay up. Korr, It developed, was attorney for tho two companies up to the time of their failure. When McCoy Insisted In questioning Kerr what actual steps he had taken, according to the laws of Now Jersey, to get the treasury book, Kerr got mad and said that he had been "pressed far enough" In that direction. The witness waa given to under stand by Chairman Graham that he was not to decide what questions are to be asked of him. Kerr said that he could not recollect that he con sulted his attorney and partner, Mc- cord, about the matter. Kerr's examination was continued this afternoon. finest free evening's entertainment yet given at the Cherry Fair. This evening Col. Hofer promises to put on a very pretty toe-dancer if her serv ices can be procured. nmlfnn .won his bent. Th. United States n.nnors won first 11 B w, " R K,B of n? place In the SOOO-moter race, one of (,"l"st Is often the dear I NT IllOni, 111 tllllllllU v,im-n , vnv game. Sweden was second and Kng land third. J'lutt Adams, New York A. C, won the standing high Jump final at five ftt, 3 inches. Ilenjuhiln Adams, New York A. C, was second, and TelclltlruH, 0f Greece, third. In the finals of the discus throw, both hands, Tlapnle, of Finland, was first with a throw of 71 feet 8 Inches; Mklnndor, of Finland, second, and Magnussen, Sweden, third. . OLDS IS HOT GUILTY SAYS JURY In these days of high cost of liv ing, a medicine that gets a man up , nut of bed and able to work In a few I days Is a safe and valuable remedy, John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cat. i says: "I had kidney and bladder I trouble for nearly six years, and was iconllned to my ' bed, unable to turn without . help. Soon aftor I com menced UHlng Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved nt once." Ills example Us worth following. Foley Kidney I Pills will do for others just as much as they have done for John Heath Try them. Dr. Stone Drug Co. What .Makes a Woman! Grand prize, 30 or more boxes, not less than three varieties Fl ret, silver ciin valued at $150, S. P. Kim ball, Polk county; second, K. B. Ku-j gel, Polk county; third, C. A. Clarke,; Polk county. Commercial Pack, Class 2, not less than 20 boxes First, Salem rutt Inlon; second, A. Vercler, Polk county; third, B. I. Ferguson, Polk county; fourth, Enos Presnall, Mar lon county. Commercial PackvClass 3, not less than 10 boxes First, Mrs. m. Wilson, Polk county; second, W. F. Crawford, Polk county; thdlr, A. Vercler, Polk county; fourtn, u Grlce, Polk county. Commercial Pack, Class 4, seedling of merit First, Enos Presnall, Mar lon county; second, S. B. Powers Shedds. rin Fivft First. W. F. Craw ford, Polk county; second, Mrs. o.i Kugel, Polk county; third, A. Ver cler, Polk county. This was sweep stakes best 10-pound and 8-pound carton box and variety. Class Six First, K. B. Kugel, Polk county; second, Eulalla Davis, Polk county; third, Flora Grlce, Polk county. This was best packed box. Class Seven First, Amnion Grlce, Polk county; second, Glenn South wick, Polk county; third, Bliss Da vis, Polk county. This best packed box by person under 10 years. Class Eight Royal Anne, 10-pound box, B. I. Ferguson, FolK county, first; Mrs. S. P. Kimball, second; A. R. Southwlck, third, all of Polk county. Royal Anne, eight carton box Mrs. K. B. Kugel, first; S. P. Kimball, second; K. B. Kugel, third, all of Polk county. ambertB, 10-pound box W. F. Crawford, first; Mrs. Jessie ercler, second; Mib. May Gibson, third; all of Polk county. Lamberts, eight-carton box Mrs. K. B. Kugel, first; A. Vercler, sec ond. Blngs, 10-ponnd box Mrs. C. A. MuthB, first; W. F. Crawford, seconu; Viola Vercler, third, all of Polk county. Blngs, elght-arton box K. B. hu- gel, first; A. Vercler, second. Black Republicans. 10-pound box4- Mrs. May Gibson, first; I T. Rey nolds, second; Mrs. C. A. Muths, third. Reynolds is friai county. WESTERNERS NOT IN THIS WOMAN'S CLASS SUNDAY ...1 Another Big Buy at the UNITED PBESS UtiSSD WIBI.l Chicago, July 13. Mrs. Clara Brown the "rich widow," who asked Mayor Gaynor, of New York, and Mayor Fitz gerald, of Boston, to find her a mate, declaring she" couldn't stand the corn fed products" of the West, Is today busily engaged In sorting the con tents of three large mail sacks, pro posals of marriage from eligible bach elors, "corn-fed" and otherwise. No one suspected the matronly lady who entered the Congress hotel with her maid of being the owner of a six- figure fortune, who had a hankering for a cultured Eastern husband. She Immediately made herself known, however, took her mall and left with the mail and her maid In a taxlcab. The maid, very winsome, who is to act as armor against avaricious Chi cago barbarians, told the reporters that Mrs. Brown was going to New York, but whether she would enter the matrimonial lists In the East, the maid did not know. High Theatre -Where everybody goes." Big program, beginning Sunday matinee, each evening and Including daily matinee, ending Wednesday night. 3-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 DALEY & DEAN Singing, talking, dancing RUBE STRICKLAND NOVELTY VIOLINIST One hundred and twenty pounds more or loss, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. Its a good foun dation. Put Into It health and strength and she may rule a king dom. But that's Just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting nnd diz zy b pel li and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, list less, worn out feeling. "Electric Bit ters have done mo a world of good," writes Eliza Pool. Depcw, Okln.. "a'nd I thank you with all my hflirt for making such a good medicine.'' Only 60c. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry Foley Kidney Pills are healing, strengthening and tonic, and contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. N. J. Gorham, cashier Bank of Wood- vllle, Woodville, Ga., recently had an acute attack of kidney trouble. "The pains In my back and kidneys were terrible, but I bought a bottle of Fo ley' Kidney Pills and took them, and can truthfully say they have entirely relieved me. I find more benefit from them than from any other kidney medicine I have ever taken." Try them. Refuse any substitute. ' Dr. Stone Drug Co. WILLIS & COLLINS Comedy entertainers laugh producers. 5 - REELS OF PICTURES - 5 Portland Press Club visit to Salem, showing Governor West review ing them and all Salem public Institutions are seen In this picture, 100 feet of Sulem scenery and history. 4 Other Picture Features 4 Comedy, sensational, educational, drama. Salem's only well ventilated show of many exits. Orchestra music. COMING, Next Thursday, the greatest picture ever taken In the world, the great Elks' parade in Portland, 1000 feet. To be seen at the Bligh only. Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma. bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis., says: "We prefer Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold If taken In time." Contains no opiates, Is safe for children. Remember the name, Fo- M irlon j ley's Honey nnd Tar Compound and j accept no substitute. Dr. Stone Drug Oregon City will opeu the season by having a b'K rose ah"w Saturday. j Tho desire to be gives the power to do. If you are a housewife you cannot J reasonably hope to be healthy or tr.ir.M vum. ........ .1 beautiful by washing dishes, iweep- BiM.kane, Wash., July 1!. After be-'lng and doing housework all day, and tng out nearly 19 boura a Jury today ' crawling Into bed dead tired at night, returned a verdict of not guilty In the You must get out Into the open air case of Mrs. Dolla Olds, young and and sunlight. If you do this every pretty widow of Dr. W, II. Olds, a!i'ny and keep your stomach and bow plonoer physician of Spokane, whom't'ls In good order by taking Chsmbor fthe shot In their home here a few Iain's Tablets whin needed, you weeks ago. The verdlol was received ihnnld become both healthy and with beautiful. For sale by all dealers. An Increasing number of people re port regularly of the satisfactory re sults from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and cura tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine, guaranteed to contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for backache, rheumatism, weak back or lumbago. Never sold In. bulk. Put up In two sizes, In sealed bottles. Tho genuine always In a yellow package. Dr. Stone Drug Co. lilnck Republican, S-carton box to. Mis. May GIIiboh, first; Mrs. T. H. Blundell, -second. Dencon, Id-pound box C. H. Chap man, first; Mrs. T. H. Blundell, soc ord; both from Marlon county. Hoskln, 10-pound box K. B. Ku gel, first; Mrs. K. B. Kugel, seconu; S. P. Kimball, third. Centennial. 10-pound box Mrs. M. C. Wilson, first; Polk county. Late Duke, 10-pound box Miss Edith Sherwood, Salem, first. Best display of cherries on plates - Z. Mills, Springbrook, first; Mrs. K. B. Kugel, second. Royal Amies, throe plates Karl llrunk, Salem, first. ' Late Duke, three plate W. ! Staley, Salem, first. Best display canned cherries- Mrs. I.. Foster, Salem. Matured fruit on plates Earl lltunk, Polk county, first; T. W. llrunk, Polk county, second. Best display of berries on plates Eurl llrunk, first. Awards of loganberries, rod rasp-! terries and currants all went to Earl Brunk. I.orlnier's Successor. ! Dysentery Is always serious and often a dangerous disease but It can DN.TEU niKss i.i'ahkd wiits.j (he cured. ""Chamberlain's Colic, Springfield, 111., July 13 If there Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has Is a popular clamor for the election curPU it even when magllgnant and of a successor to William Lorlmer at epidemic. For sale by all dealers, once, Governor Deneen may call a j . special session of the legislature. Several politicians hnve suggested to the governor that he appoint ex-Sen- nior Hopkins, who was the people's For Infants and Children. choice at the primary held prior to the election of Lorlmer. CASTOR I A Lebanon has let the contract for a mile of bltulltlilc street pavement. j The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature jft) PT) rrJ $10 Down; 2 per cent per month HIE KAMI'S (iKKATEST KEATl'ltK. (Continued from Pago 1.) ft... L-L.il!; U. S. Department of Agriculture WliATMER IJURUAU. WILLIS L. MOUKL.CMfl. '.J " i ' 1 . 1 . . t V v'. i. i a V0" X' T; Sv r ; , Vv "30.1 0l .-in (talttm and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. Northwesterly winds. HXPUANATOHV NOTI'.W, OlMnrnllimi Uken .1 in , ?Mh n.rrl.lun llmo. All tut nsluenl In an It. Uilwim tWM.tlnmi llnl f Itmv.rt joinfc Wil l' Wimui. lx'11'H'n. u' '" !" il"ut t"iou twiwu; i" 'lj ftiii. W. oA Kif. O r"1"; O purity clouily: O clmi-lr; Q O : nirt mlwln. Arrow Sir w.ui u wfrnl. nm tun. I.mwrt trim , .i,Ki V"-' it t"n: ownl. iirwlpiuiiun . intb mt wot 1. pul il kourti Uslni. mMlaum wlod wlocl.r. Tuesday evening was an Immense suc- Ncess. Tlio mulo quartei was given three recalls and finally had to ( ciult exhausted, but will have some new screamers tonight for the closinu' program. Another suffragette wo man from Portland broke Into the program, and tiUKcil to tne goon nu-. turiHl crowd ten minutes. They s.nil-1 ed and smiled and would have given her anything to unit. But she had her 1 way and was finally led oft the stage j by Grand Marshall Yannko who put her on the 9:0j train for Portland, i But the big crowd was good nutured j and gave Hallle Hinges an ovation on her appearance. She sang "Hose j of My Heart" In fine voice and rrspon ( ded with something lighter In the' way of a Spanish drinking song. Itev. Albert Erhgott talked for the home Industries and made a great hit with the audience. Ho said Oregon needed throe things, more people, more Industries, and more loyalty to i those we had. He was cheered over' and over for his strong presentation I of the cause of Oregon. This evening Col. C. F- S. Wood, tho most eloquent speaker In Oregon, will entertain the crowds for tho Orexim Industries. Teach of Vaudeville Col. Hofer announced that by court esy of T. O. Wish, a comedy. Juggling and light rope performance would be put on for thlrjy minutes by Gfenno and Piatt, and they did hold that crowd to a finish. It waa voted the Buys a lot in beautiful KINGWOOD PARK. Purchase price includes graded streets, ce ment sidewalks and curbs and water. Just the place for your home; just the price for your pocket book. KINGWOOD PARK is within the ONE MILE CIRCLE; has an ideal location, and as an investment is worthy of your consideration. Let us show you the tract TODAY. Make us show you why you should buy there. KingWOod Park Co., Owners GIBSON & HILL, Sales Agents , , 212 U. S. National Bank Build mg Main 2275
