Daily capital journal., July 13, 1912, First Section, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAI1T CAPITAL JOCRXAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATl'BDAY, JILT 13, 1912.
PAGB FIT &
20 to 50
Per Cent
Discount on
Men's
Clothing
Take advantage' of
this excellent oppor
tunityto clothe your
self in this season's
smartest garments
at these greatly re
duced prices, Qur
suits are all wool, of
excellent' materials,
and they fit as
though they had
been tailored for you
LET US SUIT YOU
I Men's Trousers, 20 Per Cent Less
CONFESSES TO SMIUULIXG
IX 10,000 CHINESE
onitbd rums lihsed wire.
Lob AngWes, Cal., July 12. Accord
ing to federal officials here, Billy
Gerald, alleged smuggler of Chinese,
has confessed and has divulged the
name of the leader, of a band of smug
glers that has given the Immigration
authorities grave concern for more
than a year.
' According to Gerald's confesBlon,
more than 2000 Chinese have been
smuggled Into America through
Southern California each year for half
a decade. It was also Intimated that
well-known persons were connected
with the workt
Gerald was captured early this
week. Federal officers are patrol
Ing the Catalina chnnnel for other suspects.
And many a man's self control Is
due to tho fact that his wife is big
enough and strong enough to sit on
him accaslonally.
Mall Carriers V 111 Fly.
This Is an age of pro-it dlscover'es
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sam's mall carriers flying iu
all directions, transmuting mail. Peo
ple take a wonderful interest in a
Jisuivery that benflts them. Tiiat's
hy Dr. King's New I'ipcovery fur
coughs, colds and other throat am!
I'li.g diseases Is the most popular med
icine In America. "It cured me of a
dreadful cough," writ-H M s. J. F.
Ditvifi Stlckney Cuncr. Me., "utter
di cuts' treament HO't all other- roi.ie
difa failed." Excelidt fo: cu'iphs,
co tlx or any bronch.Al affection. I'r ca
50o and $1.00. Trial bo.tJi fr?e at I.
C. Perry's.
During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten
tion at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea " Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
'by all dealers.
To Motorists:
You can avoid many delays
and breakdowns by using Ze
rolene on your car, .
It keeps spark-plugs and
valves free from carbon, It
retains proper "body" at any
speed,
Sold In Vt, 1 and 6-gallon cans
the small cans flat shape easy to
handle just fit In the tool-box.
For Sale Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
BAPTISTS
CRITICIZE
. THE ELKS
TOCNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION
"VIEWS WITH ALARM THE RECK
LESS AND UNPRECEDENTED
REVELRT "AND DRUNKENNESS"
COHEN COMES TO DEFENSE.
DNITID MESS LA8ID WIRI.
Portland, Ore., July 13. The BaiP
tlst Young People's Union Pacific
Coast convention, now In session
here, today Is on record with a res
olution In which severe criticism Is
made of the conduct of the Elks dur
ing the annual reunion of that order
in Portland this week. The resolu
tion, introduced by Dr. Charles A.
Cook, of Spokane, and passed unani
mously by the convention, Is:
"Resolved, That, while recognizing
much In the purposes and aims of the
great fraternal and benevolent organ
izations of the country as worthy of
our hearty commendation, we view
with alarm the reckless and unprece
dented revelry and drunkenness ac
companying the B. P. O. Elks' conven
tion and celebration In this city, and
as a convention of Baptist Young Peo
ple, representing nine Pacific const
Btates, we most earnestly protest
against the authorities permitting
what has been scarcely less than a
veritable orgy of Indecency and evil
doing."
D. S. Cohen, publicity commission
er and member of the executive board
of the Portland lodge B. P, O. E., com
menting on the resolution, said:
'If the church which these people
represent was as careful of the foun
dation of morality of the membership
as the order they so lgnorantly de
nounce their places of worship might
posBlbly be as well and consistently
attended as are the meetings of all
the lodges of Elks throughout the
United States, and their influence up
on the community be as valuable for
good."
TRAIN KILLS
SALEM MAN
AT MEDFORD
ftlNITBn P1UMS LHARKD WIRI.l
Medford, Ore., July 13. Leroy Cur
den, 23 years of age, whose home Is
believed to be In Salem, was run down
and killed by train No. 13, near Gold
Hill, Friday night The young man
was returning to Gold Hill along the
Southern Pacific track from a fishing
expedition when the tragedy occurred
The young man, according to the en
gineer of the train, was first seen
when the train rounded a curve. He
was about 150 feet ahead of the train,
and turned and looked at It. He then
continued on his way down the track,
the train overtaking and killing him.
He apparently made no effort to get
off the track.
The young man was identified by
a fishing license Issued at Salem. An
inquest will be held Sunday afternoon.
Back of the New Visible
Model Burroughs
Is every penny of cap
ital of the biggest adding
machine company In the
world
Every man of a world
wide adding machine
organization
The most efficient, beBt
organized, adding ma
chine factory In the
world
A 97-men Inventions
department a guarantee
of up-to-dateness
Burroughs Keep- the
machine - in - use Service, '
and
The- Burroughs guaran
tee of mechanical perfec
tion. One price to all, and
that very low; small
monthly payments, if de
sired. Let ub show you this
machine In your own of
fice without obligation or
cost to you.
BURROUGHS
ADDING MACHINE CO.
N.B.GREGG, Sales Mgr.,
Commercial Club Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon. '
Huie Wing Sang Co. I
Big Stock of Goods
We have made up all kinds of Wrappers, Kimonos,
Waists, White Underwear and all kinds of Silk Goods,
House Dresses, Men's and Children's Suits, Pants, and
Overalls, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, . All kinds of
Overshirts f all colors of Sweaters, Shoes, Ladies' and
Girls' Fancy Dress, Fancy Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents'
Hose, Embroidey, Lace, Silk Scarfs, Chinaware, etc,
Mattings at Wholesale and Retail
All Goods on Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices. Buy
Your Goods Here. Remember This is the
Store That Saves You Money.
325 N. Com 'I St. Salem, Oregon
MHMMtMMMM
THE VISITORS
DID NOT HAVE
EVEN A LOOkMII
Thirteen to one. That Is the score
by which the Salem Senators de
feated the basiall team from Huli
;bard Friday on the local field. The
j visiting team was not In It at any
lime, iney were cieany outclassed
at every point of the game, and In
avorv tunv fl Trnna -i.ii ,.lr.1 ,1.a l.
tor tno visitors ror the first three In
nings, or until he was batted out, be
ing succeeded by Gilford, who did not
Improve on the work of his predeces-1
sor.
Salem nindo three runs In the first
and four In the second, which gffve
them such a lead that the visiting
team became disheartened evidently,
and made but little effort. It would
probably, have been of no avail, any
way, as the locals far outclassed the
Hubbard team In point of strength.
Ilarham pitched for the locals, and
allowed but three hits, while 15 hits
were made off tho visiting pitchers.
McRae, at first, played almost perfect
ball, while Jones, as left fielder did
almost as well. Portefleld has too
much strength, and many times
throws high, but Mac got In the way
of them all.
The game this afternoon will be
with the Hopewell Giants, and It Is
expected to be closely contested Iron,
the start, with chances for either team
U win. Sunday a game will bo played
on the local field with tho Wlnton Six
Warn, of Portland. This also prom
ises to make an Interesting contest.
Baker will pitch for the Senators today.
KANSAS MAN
WRITES ABOUT
CHERRY FAIR
F. A. Keefover-has written the fol
lowing letter of date of Salem, July 12,
to his home paper, the Times, at Blue
RapldB, Kansas:
"Dear Sir: I am Just home from an
Inspection of the fruit display at the
Salem Cherry Fair. Now, to the aver
age Kansan, used to regarding wheat
and corn as the crops that produce a
bank account, cherries seem a mighty
small thing to use as a headllner for
a fair. He hasn't become acquainted
with the cherry Industry. He has
known cherries only as a very edible
fruit that Is likely to be killed by the
March or April freeze In Kansas.
Whenever one comes to understand
that an acre of cherries will stuff the
pocketbook a good many times tighter
than several acres of the best Blue
river corn In a good year, he beginB to
get Interested. Also, while the Lord
hasn't guaranteed a full crop of any
thing for every year (to keep us from
becoming too rich and sinful, I sup
pose), He has smiled on cherries and
all other crops In the Willamette val
ley, along the weBt end of Oregon, In
the way of an equable climate and
no drouths or storms, not to mention
a producing soil that goes down furth
er than the slimmest post augurs they
make In Illinois.
"The one who can't become inter
ested In cherries simply never has
seen the exhibit at our Cherry Fair.
""Mr. Staley, remembers cherries
out Little Blue way and I were In
specting the fruit together, and fell
to talking about the faint conception
we ever had of real cherries, from the
ones we used to pick half ripe and get
the stomachache from along about the
knee-pants period. Old habits stick,
and I accounted for a big dish of
Lamberts the other evening, but my
stomach didn't act tlie least bit sur-
lournal "Want Ads" Brln Results.
mm
P
HIGH
PRINCIPLES
T
HE huxlness of tills
bank has a I way i been
conducted upon a
high plane. None hat
the heat hanking prln
rlplrr haie gOTfrned
ltd affairs.
lour binlnoM ran he
irnMTly entraitlcd to
inch an Institution,
and we Inilte jour
account.
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
SALEM
prised. It may be as one becomes
older he becomes mora sinful, till even
his stomach grows Indifferent,' but 1
think the better reason was the un
equaled composition of the great pur
ple cherries, as big as one of those
'chlnles' the boys play 'keeps' with,
and also the fact that with the thou
sands of bushels one don't eat a poor
one.
''It has taken nearly a year for Mrs.
Keefover and me to get out of our
mind the Impression of hogs, com,
wheat and crop failures always Immi
nent. Hut we are becoming western
ized. Cherries are only one of the
products that make ten acres furnish
a living for an ordinary family, pro
viding the farmer uses intelligence
and the sanie hustle he would expect
to use elsewhere.
"We left Blue Rapids while Messrs.
Axtell and Loom I b and their compan
ions were Inspecting the south end of
this valley, where fruit land In bear
ing Is producing a good Income on an
Investment of a thousand dollars or
more an acre. Much of the best z:'ls
for more. According to my memory
of the reports sent back, they were en
thusiastic over the country. Just as
good land for fruit, and adapted to
many kinds, as well as to general
crops, can be had within a few miles
of Salem for prices around a hundred.
This section has never been boomed.
It has the possibilities, nature has
been lavish, and the people are Just
awakening to the possibilities of its
greatest development That makes It
the time and the place for Investiga
tion by the wise investor or farmer.
In Income, the full possibilities of an
acre here are probably five to ten
times that of an average Missouri val
ley acre.
"LaBt year we spent in the orange
belt of Southern California, In the cen
ter of the walnut district. Walnut
land there, In full bearing, soils for
from $800 to $1600 an acre, aiming
those who understand the Industry.
Acre for acre, It produces about the
same Income as an acre of fruit land
here in the same state of bearing.
But, while one waits for about Beven
or eight years for a crop of walnutB,
half that wait Is all that is required
for loganberries that pay as well or
better. And there are so many other
things one can raise here'durlng the
development of an orchard.
"In California nature did little. She
quit short. The water was about as
neglected In making the country as It
is at a bartenders' convention. It is
scarce, and It comes high and often
with a fight. There nature did little
and man-did most of It. Here nature
has been lavish, and man Is Just be
ginning to do his part Id realization of
what lies In the Boll and climate. Our
winters are Just cool enough to give
snap and vigor; two days the mercury
i-Y-t-J-J-, .... 'iJU'jiLL .iJLmIuK."! 'iZJ. h'i" ' V( i ii i ii Iii imi il i iifiii iiili i j i'ii ii lm Imii I i i i h i . i in n ' . L f im 1 1 h .n ' yu . Tbif jml u"u!? i ' VT'
BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
BU. KING'S
' PJEW DISCOVERY
THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FCR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE SOc AND $1.00
Z'ZZZS SOLD AND QUAKANTIED BY I
J. V. 1-EHJir.
went to 88, and the rest of the time
I have had to walk fast to acquire a
sweat. We have plenty of rain, es
pecially in the winter, but It Is In the
form of a light mist, and a real down
pour Is rare.
Our old friends thure will be Inter
ested in knowing both of us are well;
also that attenuated yellow dog (we
still Insist he Is an Italian hound) that
most people In Dine Rapids knows, la
still with us and as prone to Lark
nights on the weBt edge of the conti
nent as he was near the central part.
In fact, he Is a little more prone, ow
ing, no doubt, to a mellow atmosphere
with moisture that prevents sore
throat and gulps of dust on the Intake
at the ending ofthe prolonged diapson
We took him with us one day to the
beach. Becoming thirsty, he ambled
over to a quiet pool and took a few Im
pulsive laps of the salty sea. The
look of surprise, disgust and the mal
evolent gloom with which he faced us
gave no room for guess as to his state
of mind. If the language power had
jbeen given him that moment, his
I voiced opinion of us would have
'sounded like Heney and Johnson at
the Chicago convention. Ho became
subdued, pensive and evidently home
; sick for the public square water
trough of Blue Ilaplds.
"While working for Mr. Staley in
hlB school, I finished my law school
ing In the university here, was gradu
ated and passed the bar examination
before the supreme court. I am still
with the school and attending to prac
tice that already coming from ac
quaintances made this past year; but
if any of you Kansans should stroll
along Salem's business streets within
the next few months you will see a
lawyer's shingle with my 'name on It.
And don't forget to walk right in, no
matter what your politics. You'll find
me there and Mrs. Keefover Is a
better cook, a more genial hostess
than ever before, If poslBble. The liest
evidence of that Is In the fact that I
have gained 20 pounds In weight dur
ing our Oregon residence. We shall
never cease to like Kansas, and those
It holds. Some of us are taking- steps
now to organize an Kansas society,
Just to get . acquainted for a good
time. Very truly,
"F. A. KEEFOVER."
Duy It now, Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. Buy It now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
The J. K. Ormsby Company, a Cal
ifornia concern, Is erecting a big pack,
lug plant at Dallas.
1
1
i
llb Have Cool Fresb De-I
licious Food And Water
1 This Summer Witb An 1
mam
The Automatic has stood the supreme
test of years of service
It keeps food cold and sanitary because of
the constant automatic circulation of dry cold
air through the food chamber.
It will save a good percent on ice bills be
cause of the 8 walls of insulation.
THE WATER COOLER is a distinctive feature
of the Automatic. It is built into the partition
between the ice and food chambers, thereby
taking up no space from either. It is porcelain
lined, making it easily cleaned and perfectly
sanitary, and is so arranged that sterilized or
filtered water may be used if desired.
We'll be pleased to show you the many superior
features of the Automatic any time you call
P
k
if
IF
BUREN & HAMILTON
HOUSEFURNISHERS
AS
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