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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1912)
THIS, EIGHT. JUIIT CAPITAL JIH7HHAU rULBM. ORBWih TUESDAY, AL'flllST 6. 1812. Summer of Men's Suits An opportunity to hutc mail)' dollar on a new high grnile Milt liy purcliiiHlng linw. These suits must move on, nml the rxtromely low prices will move them. No special HUltCIIICIlt flu to the kind of men's clothing we nro offering. Suffice to nnj that it Is Hart Sckffner & Marx and Cloth Craft Clothes The populur fabrics arc to be had In tons, greys, green and mix. turrit. A 25 milt tor $13.85, etc. Come und see what you can suve at Meyers. Don't forget the Buick Auto. You may get it free. WE ft CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Multno mah Chaptor, No. 1, R. A. M., this evening. Work In the R. A. degree. Visiting companions welcome. Ito re New Offices Doctors Morso and Robertson have moved their offices to room 8, Mc Cornack building. 7-8-tt Is In Alnsku Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Senator Daw son, who died at Albany Sunday, Is In Alaska on a concert tour with l.er husband. To Marry In Eugene A license to wed was Issued yester day In the county clerk's office to Miss K. Mae Dullard and Mr. W. C. Tlllson, who are to be married In Ku geno today. Mr. Tlllson Is a fruit doaler of this city, and MIhs Dullard was formerly a teachor .having taught last season at the Lincoln high school They will make their homo In Salem. LADD & BUSH BANK Is moved to the east part of their new office and occupies this portion as temporary quarters while the corner portion is being remodeled, The entrance of the temporary quarters will be on State street, just east of the present State street entrance. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN If t 11200. Five-room 1iouh,o and barn, 4 blocks from State stroet. Ilullt one year; somo fruit; $250 down, balance monthly or will take team as part payment. 17211300. Six-room house, one block from paved street, 12-mlnute car service, plenty of fruit, sower In. 101 $1800. California bungalow, five rooms, reception hall, fireplace, bullt-ln china closets, bath and toilet, 180 $.1800. Six rooms strictly mod ern, one block from State House, Stop and think what a location. 155 $3200. 8evn-room modern house on paved street, 12-mlnute car service, furnace, full basement, bath and toilet, oloctrlo chande liers, bullt-ln closets. Ut 62 Hx 175, fine lawn. 156 Twenty-six acres one mile from paved sctreet, 14 acres bearing prunes, 2 acres cherries, 2 acres apples, grapes, berries and gar den; good houso barn, dryer, team, wagon, Implements, full equipment; $8000 will handle. 54 $"r00. Eighty acres dairy and fruit farm, sandy soil, 2 streams running wntor, good house and outbuildings, large dairy barn and machine sheds, one and one half miles from R, R. and cream ery; can be Irrigated. Clearance Coorih HR 5cbffinl Ic Mlf( fl""""""" lilt W m Building Lot 1275- Prlce Includes graded street, ce ment sldownlk, water main. Terms $10 down and $5 per month, Inquire at 212 U. S. National national bank building. 7-lfl-tf No Dcflollonry nt Prison Announcement Is made by Governor Went that he will now bo able to pull the penitentiary through without a de ficiency, lie says that the Institution is now in the clour and that he Intends to keep It so. Prior to dlflcharglng James as superintendent ,and also dis charging a number of other employes the Institution, he says, was running behind at the rate of (700 a month. Pressed Slow IVdiil As an example of the fear automo UlljHa have of arrest we have to refer U, a case that happened this morning. A contractor was taking some men to work on one of his Jobs, when passing along Asylum avenue he observed a man, who was waiting for a car, take out his watch to got the time of day. It was amusing to Bee the speeder hit the slow pedal and tremolo movement, or at least so says the man who ob served the Incident. 77 $0000. Thirty-eight acres rolling land, nearly all in crop, 5 acres prune orchard, wood for fiuully use, 600 grape vinos, 90 Lambert cherries, 118 walnuts In bearing. Darn cost $1500 7-room house, water piped from spring to house and barn. 178 Forty acres, 1 miles from 8a lom. The finest proposition on the market for platting. The sur roundings are Salem's bust If you aie looking for an Invest ment, don't overlook this at $185 per acre. 174 A Snap. 5-room house, lot GSVi x!50, bath, pantry, plumbed, wired for electricity. Includes furniture., carpets, cooking uten sils, stove and dishes, good gar den, loganberries and small trait trees. Price $1600. For Kent. Seven-room house, close In wa ter paid. Six-room house, good location. Five-room houso and barn. Ust your houses for rent. PARKER & WAREI1AM, With E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Com mercla". Street Office open evenings. HAtlFORD MAY BE PROSECUTED FOR OFFENSES (EXITED nml L11RIO WIRI. Washington, Aug. 0. Criminal pros ecutlon ot Judge C. II. Hanford, of I Seattle, by Attorney-Gonoral Wlcker- shara may follow the formal report J submitted to the house this afternoon by the ub-coinmlttee, which took tes tlmony In Scuttle regarding alleged misconduct of Ilnnford jvhllo he pre- i sided over the federal court for the Western district of Washington. Hun ford resigned while the sub-committee was In the midst of Its Investiga tion. The report, which was submitted by the full committee, carried the follow ing resolution, which puts future ac tion In the Ilunford case up to the house: ''Resolved, That the testimony ob talnod by the sub-committee in Seat tle be transmitted to the attornoy gcneral, with tho recommendation that he take such action as he may deom necessary, If, In his opinion, the testimony discloses Infractions of the law." Chairman Clayton, of the Judiciary committee, openly hinted at further developments, declaring the testimony of the sub-committee should be print ed to be available "In case a grand Jury Investigation Is necessary." The house, by an overwhelming vote, directed the printing of a ' full stenograph report of the sub-committee's work. Wants Pickers to Jtcglstcr Pickers for the Holmes yard are requested to reglstor at once. There will be no tiresome, dusty ride this year, as the Oregon Electric runs through the yard. Phone 109. T. A. Llvesley & Co. 7-15-tf A n Incipient Fire Between 8 and 9 o'clock lust night the fire department was called to a now house on the west side of North High street between Union and Divis ion streets. The pnlnters had been at work and the rags used o polish the wood work were thrown Into a pile, which had Ignited In some manner. The department was on the scene be fore any damage was done, having no trouble In putting the fire out. "Made In Oregon" Hoofing R. II. WasBom, proprietor of the Sa lem Lumber Co., suld today that the new firm would handle the "Durable Roofing." This 1b a patent roofing Blmllnr to a number of other roofing materluls now on the market. It has many things In Its favor, however, which the others have not. It has been tisted by the Portland building In spector, and by the Portland chiof of police and out of five different kinds tliat were tested It stood the .highest. In addition to this It Is a "Made In Oregon" product being manufactured In the city of Portland. .lust n Letter E Someone tins nalied "What's In a name?" Well, there Isn't much some times, but tbut little means much. For Instance, yesterday a Mrs. Villa Hoe ftr commenced divorce proceedings ngulnst Ernest Hoefer. Now In this case that littlo "e" In tho name makes considerable difference, for It means trcublo for tho man who spells his name that way, while the Journal edi tor, who spells his name "by ear" and not by note and therefore does not use the "e," Is having an outing over at Newport, building a bungalow, causing the noble many-pron-red clam to bis lair, and doing stunts with the leal original lobsters, happy, content ed and totally unaware ot how Just that llttla "e" saved him whole lots of worry. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. John Robins and fam ily, of Canity, are visiting at the home of E. T. Prescott on Mill street. W. O. Ranek, elevator man at the U. S. Nutlonal Dank building, leaves today for Des Moines and Sidney, la., for a visit of six months with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevins, of Shaw, sre visiting relatives In this city for a few days. George Carey and his mother leave today for Hastings, Nebraska, where they will visit for some time with rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice and family lll leave. In a few dnys for a camping trip In the Tillamook country, to be gene about two weeks. Mr. Karl Hurkart left last evening for a three weeks business trip east. I M I.K SAM IH'ILT ASP SHOULD 110SS THE CANAL UNITTD rt: UtSRP WIDK Washington, Aug. 6. Standing firm for American control of the Panama renal, which he declared was built by American dollars and should be absolutely free, so far as Americans are coucernod, from any domination by foreign powers. Senator Jones, of Washington today delivered his views on the matter In the senate. BULL MOOSE CONVENTION GETS GIDDY Chicago, Aug. 6. With every seat In Chicago's huge coliseum packed and most of Its aisles filled with the wild ly cheering throng, Theodore Roose velt today mado public tho "confession of fulth" on w hich he hopes to be re turned president in November as head of the now National Progressive party. Within a few minutes after former Senator Boverldgo as temporary chair man of the new party, called the "Dull Moose" convention to order, Col onel Roosevelt appeared on the Btage, In an Instant all order was at an end and the delegates, women Included, pave vent to a veritable gale of enthu siasm. Scores of the delegates climb ed on chairs all over the ball and, hats waving, led In the cheering which for more than half an hour endured in one deep throated roar. It was 12:48 o'clock when Colonel Roosevelt first came on the stage and at 1:20 the volley of hurraliB were still unchecked, While the tumult was at Its height the Colorado delegation produced a high white banner Inscribed: "No more Guggenheim; no more Devlne; no more Angel Archy. Down with the bosses." Prominent In the cheering was the California delegation while Governor Johnson, on the platform, led vigor ously In tho applause until he was ex hausted and then stood back, smiling, whllo the galleries Joined In the up roar. Meantime Colonel Roosevelt, the famous grin in evidence, Btood looking quietly on now and then chat ting with Senator Iloverldge and such others of tho new party leaders as were near. STATISTICAL DIED. COATES. At the Salem hospital, Tuesday, August 6, 1912, from pelvic abscess, Laura, wife of V. H. Coates, of Oak Grove, aged 39 years. Resides her husband, five children survive her, The funeral will bo held frcm the Cottage Undertaking parlors Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. luteiment In Odd Fellows' cemetery. MARRIED. HADLEY WINTER At the office of William Galloway, Judge of depart ment No. 2, of the circuit court, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Anna M Winter to LawBon 0. Hadley. They will make their home at Sll verton, at which place they formerly resided. Card of Thanks. ' We desire to thank the Modern Woodmen nd our many kind friends end neighbors, for their .sympathy during our bereavement, of a kind hus band and father and for the flowers. MRS. SARAH J. RICH ART, MRS. MARION DEPPE.V, MR. MARION DEPPEN. 8-6 Will Know It Tomorrow. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 6. For the purpose of transacting state business, Governor Woodrow Wilson, Democrat- 1b presidential nominee, arrived here today. Wilson will be officially noti fied of his nomination tomorrow. "I am a young traveling salesman," writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt. "and was often troubled with consti pation and Indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I hnvu found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver, or kidney trou bles there is nothing better. Only 25 cents at J. C. Perry's. The farmer's sign of prosperity is the cream can rampant on a two horse light wagon. Mr. W. S. Gunsaulus, a farmer liv ing near Fleming Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for fcurteen years, and that he has found 11 to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure In recommending It. For sale by all dealers. We sometimes work so hard that we fall to find out for whom we are working. Good Show AT THE Bligh Theatre "Where Everybody Coos" EVENINGS ASP MATINEE DAILY Endlnir Wednesday Sitrht COMING 20 Years in Sing Sing BIG DOUBLE SHOW Thursday, Friday, Saturday. NEW TODAY. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 336 North High. Phone Main 4. 8-4-3t FOR SALE One-fourth block east and north front, cement walks, 8 room house, large barn, plenty of fruit. Property and owner, 1395 North Liberty. 8-6-3t- WANTED Hop-pickers to register at Itrown's planing mill, Front street. Phone Main 20. Good clean yard to work In, and good camping accom modations and grounds. 8-3-t.f NEW BUNGALOW close In strictly modern, four blocks from buslnese section; $200 down, balance month ly. See Homer H. Smith, McCor nack building. Phone 96. 6-24-tf- VACATION TIME Brings many acci dents. See Homer Smith and get an accident policy. It costs but a few cents a day for a guaranteed Income Room 5 McComlck building. Phone 96. 7-27-tf LADY WANTED To Introduce Dress Goods, Ildkfs and Petticoats. Make $10 to $30 weekly. Best line low est prices sold through agents only. No money required. New fall Patterns now ready. Samples and caso free. Standard Dress Goods Co., Deck 700, Blnghamton, N. Y. 8-6-lt. MOP-PICKERS Register with G. W. Johnson & Co. Yard close In. Phone 47. 8-6-3t A SNAP 8-room house, built 3 years ago, In good condition, on car line, all assessments paid, grounds 116 V& 136 feet. Price $1500. Parker & Wareham, with E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commercial street. 8-6-3t- RKG1STER AT ONCE For this won't last long; 6-room house, close In, full basement, city water, all assessments paid, 13 large bearing fruit trees. Price $1600; tenr.c. Parker & Wareham, with IS. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commeiruil street 8-0-;u Al'TOMOIHLE For Bale or trade; nearly new, up-to-date foredoor, fully equipped, some extras. What have you to offer? Call at 135 S. Commercial street. 8-6-lt NOTICE The new Cherry City flour ing mills, located at 665 Trade street, between Church and High streets, Salem, Oregon, has receiv ing and cleaning machinery In stalled, and are in the market for wheat and oats. Sacks can be had for same at mill, also do all kinds of grain chopping after July 8. Flouring mill machinery will be In operation about September 10. P. W. Gelser, manager, 8-2- - FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF SUMMER GOODS Children's rompers T 23c 50c children's rompers 35c Boys' waists 20c Boys' plain overalls 25c Boys' $1.00 khaki pants 50c Boys' khaki suits 75c Boys' covert suits 90c Boys' knickerbocker pants 25c Boys' 50c wash suits 40c Boy's 65c wash suits 50c Boys' $1.00 wash suits 80c Men's 50c work shirts 40c Men's best bib ovealls 75c Men's $2.50 fancy vests $1.00 DRESS GLOVES Ladies' 25c lisle gloves, now 20c Ladies' Kayser's 50c silk or lisle gloves, now ..40c Ladies' Kayser's 75c silk gloves, now 60c Ladies' Kayser's $1.25 Silk gloves, now 75c Ladies' long silk gloves 85c UNDERWEAR Girls' 38c union suits, now 29c Boys' 50c union suits, now 40c Ladies' 38c union suits, now 29c Ladies' 50c union suits, now 40c Men's 65c union suits, now 50c Ladies 10c sleeveless vests, now 8c Ladies 15c and '20c sleeveless vests 12i2c Ladies' 25c long sleeve vests 20c Girls' middy blouse 50c Ladies' fine lawn waists 98j CHEAP WORK GLOVES Children's leathr gloves 23c Ladies' leather gloves 23c Ladies' leather gloves 25c Men's leather gloves "25c Gauntlet leather gloves !"soc ROSTEIN & GREENJBAUM 240-246 Commercial Street ma P w Chiropractic Neuropathy A ,.,.nco that removes tho cause of disease by adjustment of the spine from which all nerves ot tne uouy em lnate. If joii are sick Ihfre Is u cause. Have the cause removed and health Is tho result. Do not think -your case Is beyond help. CHRONICS ARE WHAT 1 WANT. Consultation and examination free. No drugs, no knife. Pit. D. T, HHOWSE, Room 10 Breyman Block. MINER IS AKKESTED IX MEDFORD Medford, Or., Aug. 6,-Actlng on ad vices froin Seattle Monday night the Medford police arrested Archie Dos borne of that city at the Hotel Med ford. Dosborne Is wanted, the Seattle police ay, for grand larceny, the charge growing out of a mining deal. Dcshorne, who is also known as L. C. Smith, says that he was ready to re turn to Seattle and would have left here for that place within a few days had the police left him alone. He says he will have no trouble In proving his Innocence. MIIS. TAl'T'S FATHER DIED LAST SKillT Cincinnati, Aug. C.-Both President and Mrs. Taft arrived here this morn ing to attend the funeral of John W. Herron, father of Mrs. Taft, who died last night. The funeral will be held ut 2 o'clock. Interment was In Spring Grove cemetery, and was strictly private. President Taft will return to Washington tomorrow. WANTED Young man well acnualnt el In Salem who can play piano. Phono 1056. 8-5-31 promptlr obUlwd OS KO Ttl. Tnto-Mtrtl, TWENTY TEAKS' PRACTICE. lhilieatnhnwM. I Sand moll, ikalob or plito. for f.r"!;,l on pnUnUblltlr. All puiiumb toi,"..".;."-. H&MO-BOOK PRES. Kiplitnio.flrythliig. I.IK How to Obuin and M rttnu. WhM lnntlnni Will IV. How to- Oet 1 l"rinert r-ipuln, meehnlnl momnti, nd wnttlM 100 IQbj!OUoflmporuiiCitoIavul(irs. 4uurc, ii n lull I PAM O nn Pittnt H. D. WlLLdUlt 0( UU. Altorn.y. IBM lc8 WillionWdg. WASHINGTON, D. Sacred Heart Academy f A CHARTERED IXSTITCTI0X UNDER THE DIRECTION OK THE SISTERS OF THE t HOLY SAMKS OF JESUS AND f MARY Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts. Noted High School, Music and Art Departments Religion of Pupils Is not Inter fered with. Scholastic year begins Sept 1G. For Year Book address Sister Superior. rroliihitlonlNts on Tone Orenco, Cfr., Aug. 0. B. Lee Paget, of Portland, candidate for United Stntes senator, and O. A. Stlllman, of Salem, candidate for representative In ccngress from the First Oregon dis trict, on the Prohibition ticket, con cluded their first day's tour of the prlndpnl towns of Washington county by a well attended meeting here last night. At each of the eight towns visited respectful attention was given the speakers. T O r d e 2010 rs Quick, courteous service day or night. Stand Hotel Marlon Salem Taxicab & Transfer Co. 3. B. UNDERWOOD Hannger. X I MONEY TO LOAN TII0S. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Ot. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BCRQHARDT & MEREDITH Resldrat Agents 185 State Street WOOD AND COAL In any quantity. Prompt dellrery our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 279 North Commercial street. Phone Main 813. MONEY TO LOAN On good Real Estate secirltj. BECIITEL ft BYN0N 47 State Street MONEY TO LOAN On farm and city property. John H. Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or egon. ' Phone 1552. AUCTIONEER Henry E. Voorhels, Michigan auc tioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. R. F. D. No. 7, Salem, Oregon. CAROLINE ELINOR HAINES CONCERT PIANIST Piano Instruction. Write for circu lar. Studio 491 North Cottage street. JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORKS No machinery to tear and wear out delicate fabrics. Work called for and delivered promptly. 436 Ferry St. Phone Main ?252 Office Phone Main 183 Rlgdon Residence Main 111. RICDON.RICHARDSON CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 252 N. High Street TYPEWRITERS All Makes BOUGHT SOLD RENTED REPAIRED RIBBONS ROLLERS SCITLrES See me before yon do anything. C. M. LOCKWOOD Plione Mala 168 IH-2H S. Ceoinierclal, Salem, Ortfa. A
