Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, AI'CIST 20, IMS. Page Fire Men s Clothing We have Just received our advance fall shipment of the celebrated Griffon Suits for Men. Mr. Man, we want to show you what Is cor rect for fall wear. All the nifty effects In Scotch tweeds, basket weaves, etc., are here. We are proud of them; you also will be Prices from $15.00 to $30.00 All Spring and Slimmer Suits still mi sale at from 20 per font to SO per cent reduction. Boys' Porous Knit Separate Garments each 21c WHEN YOU ASK FOR HERPICIDE FOR YOUR HAIR, DON'T BE TALKED OUT OF IT If you knew It, you would not will ingly accept counterfeit money. In stead, you would probably raise a dis turbance and seek some means of re dress. Why, then, accept a preparation said to be jiiBt as good as Newbro's Herpl clde?" You know It Is a counterfeit, an Imitation of the real thing. You want the original dandruff germ de stroyer, Herplclde, and you can get It, too, If you Insist. RedreBs Is always iKisslble In such an Instance. The- most effective meth od is to trade where you get what you auk for and no suggestions offered. AVlth the death of the dandruff germ the hair stops falling and Is permitted to resume its natural growth and beauty. Such results follow the use of Newbro's Herplclde. It stops Itch ing of the scalp. almost instantly. A counterfeit artlclo Is never "Just as good." Newbro's Herplclde in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applications may be obtained at all good barber shops and hair dressers. Send 10c in postage for sample and booklet on the care of the hair to The Herplclde Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich. Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, dentist, 16 Bald win St Rochester, N. Y., says Foley Kidney Pills gave him immediate re lief and strengthened him wonderful ly. "For some time pnst I havo been bothered with weak kidneys and blad der trouble. Irrcgulnr action, pain and dizzy spells all troubled me. Fo ley Kidney Pills gave me Immediate relief and strengthened me wonder fully. I am pleased to recommend their use." Foley Kidney Pills are specially prepared for kidney and bladder aliments, and are always ef fective for rheumatism, backache, weak back and lumbago. Dr. Stone Drug Store. WHATCOM . COUUTY IS AROUSED Belllngham, Wash., Aug. 20. What com county 1b aroused over the ap pointment of Clinton W. Howard, of Belllngham as successor to Charles H. Hanford, who was forced off the fed eral bench by Impeachment proceed ings. A mass meeting to protest against his confirmation by the senate lo being arranged here. More than half of the attorneys, the labor unions and the county grange, have tele graphed their protest to Senator Poin de.Uer and have urged him to block the confirmation. .The telegrams al lege that Howard Is a railroad lobby 1st and a representative of big Inter-eits. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! -FOR- TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday Nights ONLY AT The Wexford MR. ALFRED CHAPMAN The Famous Custer Guide, in person THE only living white man who can give the straight history of the fall off ben. ueo. U3Ll-" v - Ii famous man and talk to him. Also see Lobby Display. 10c : NO RAISE IN PRICES : 10c AMERICANS III DANGER If! MEXICO ML El Paso, Tex., Aug. 20. RiiBhlng to the aid of a dozen American and Eng- j If hIi miners who are besieged by rebels in the Tomlnll mining camp, 80 miles i from the coast, Mexican federals are j en route from Mazatlan today. The I Americans and Englishmen are with out food or water as well as ammuni tion, but are reported to be still fight ing. ( The American gunboat Denver Is expected to arrive at Mazatlan today and marines may be landed and rush ed to the scene. I The country surrounding the Tom ' lnll mining district Is overrun with ; rebels and the situation s consdered desperate. t " """""" I SAVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should always be a slave. It you are deslrou. of .avlDg yourself or . friend from . drort-' ard's Erav. you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered a th Ho tS, Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and dm, nab t Hot Lake mineral bath, prepare the bod, for the treatment ud then sooth the nerve, and actually remove the desire for the dm Hundred, of happy home. In Oregon and Washing ' !! 2 br witnes. to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment wm in most case, effect a cure. Sometime. longer I. r JulU bnt not often. The best of care I. given the patient.. For full Information, addres. J Hot Lake Sanatorium, Hot Lake, Oregon ' WALTER I. PIERCE Pre., and Mgr. BASEBALL GAMES III THE EAST American League. At New Yorl, first game R. H. E. St. Louis 4 10 1 New York 3 8 1 Batteries lAlllson and Alexander; Ford and Sweeney. Umpire, O'Loughliu At Philadelphia, first game Chicago 6 6 0 Philadelphia 1 6 3 Batteries Coyotte and Schalk, East erly; Coombs and Lapp. Umpire, Westcrvelt, At Washington, first game Cleveland 2 10 J Washington 4 7 0 Batteries Gregg, Steen, Mitchell and O'Neill, Carlsch, Schegg; Johnson and Alnsworth. Umpires, Connelly and Hart. At Washington, second game . Cleveland 0 0 2 Washington 2 3 2 (Called end ixth Inning to allow Cleveland team to catch a train. Batteries Gregg and O'Neill; Chlon and Henry. Umpire., Hart and Connolly. 9 National League. At Pittsburg, first game Brooklyn 2 Pittsburg 3 Batteries Stack, Hendrlx and Mil ler; Robinson and Gibson. Umpires, Brennan, Owen, Phelps and Hyatt. At Chlcngo, first game Philadelphia 1 7 2 Chicago 6 8 0 Batteries Alexander and Kllllfer; Lavender and Archer. Umpires, Klem and Orth. At Cincinnati, first game Boston 0 6 1 Cincinnati 4 8 Cincinnati 4 8 0 Batteries Dickson and Kllng; Suggs, Clark and McLean. Umpires, I Johnstone and Eason, A VOMAtl I'S EXCHANGE ORGANIZED Through the efforts of Mrs. Joromo Boger and her sister. Mrs. M. H. Fur rar, Salem 1. to have a woman', ex change to be located at 267 North Lib erty Btreet. These ladles have worked hard and diligently for the accomplish ment of their purpose, and their ef forts have at last been realized. The purposes of the exchange will be to maintain a selling place for article made at home and for a small fee the privilege will be extended to all thoso desiring It. The exchange will bo man aged by a number of local women. Portland has one of the best ex changes on. the const, and It will be the purpose of those managing the Salem exchange to bring It up to tke high standard of the Portland Institu tion. Only flrst-clnss articles of cook ery, needlework, art and kindred arti cles will be received. The exchange will reject all unworthy articles. Now that the exchange has been de finitely decided upon, it Is hoped that all loyal Salem ladles will lend the Institution their hearty support and cooperation, with. a view to making It one of the best In the stntc. CHANCES ARE HOWARD WILL NOT GET THERE RATTLING GOOD' MAN RATTLED . DY RATTLERS According to the opinion of W. D. Miles, who recently went on a hunting trip to the Cow Creek country, all the pleasure of hunting and the other at tractions of that popular locality are overcome by the prevalence of rattle snakes. "Bill" is probably more sen sitive to the danger of this form of reptile than most people a. it Is re ported that every sound, from the hum of a mos(ulto to the snoring of his comrades during the night, seemed to the nl ni rod to be the death rattle of the venomous serpent His first en deavors to escape his enemies result ed In an improvised hammock, which In his case, as in most others, proved a very unsatisfactory bed. He flna'ly resigned himself to his fate to be eat en up by the makes rather than to Impale himself on the branch of a tree to escape them. The result was that the snakes did not bother him. Mr. Miles is a guard at the peniten tiary where his work la entirely satis factory, but In fighting venomous rep tiles of southern Oregon his marks manship, which 1. of the best, availed blm nothing. ARCHIE lKimVARE. Capital Typographical Union No. 210 of this city, at a special meeting fol lowing the death of one of Its mem bers, Archie Boulware, passed and spread upon its minutes the following resolutions in memory of their depart ed comrade, friend and brothor; Whereas, Archie Boulware, answer ing the last cull, has quit the alleys of the print shop for the broad street and verdant fields on the other side of the great divide, and Bhnll be Been no more of men forever; it is fitting that we his brothers and fellow print ers make at least brief record of the fact, and of our appreciation of the man. Therefore ho II resoUed, that in the passing of Arch") IMilwnre Capital Typographical Union No. 210 of Salem. Oregon, has loBt a worthy and valued member, it. members a warm personal friend, and unionism ono of Its firmest and most consistent advocates, one who for forty years continuously has Btood by Its principles and contributed to its success. Nature made Archie a friend of union labor, for It made him a lover of his fellowman. His purse, his bed and his meal ticket were all always at the service of a fellow- printer In distress. Ills hand was the zealous servant of a generous mind, and his heart prodigal In sympathy. His voice was parsimonious In criti cism and miserly In condemnation of the frailties of hl brothers and of mankind. He had his weaknesses and his fallings, else he had not been a man; but he was universally kindly, tuklng the Ills of Hfo good naturedly, along with the happier things as part of the game. Resolved, that these resolution, be spread upon the minutes, and copies thereof sent to the Typographical Journal and to the locul press for publication. Washington, Aug. 20. A stubborn fight to prevent the confirmation by the senate of the nomination of Clinton W, Howard of Ilelllngham to succeed Cornelius II. Hanford as federal Judge for the western district of Washing ton; will be made by progressive mem ber, of the upper house of congress. "The people of Washington," said Senat6r Miles Polndexter this after noon, "object to Howard's appoint ment, and that Is the reason I am opposed to him. He is affiliated with and controlled by the same Interests that corrupted Hanford. He was a lobbyist for the IntorcBtB before the state legislature." Both Senator Polndexter and his col league, Senator Jones, today present ed to the senate Judiciary committee protests they had received from the state of Washington. The committee held a special meeting to consider the matter. A sub-comirttUce was appoint ed to Investigate the protosts. i 11,1 .R it. u "1.,. v'",.w"1' '"N,Ji,v" ILL. I KILIMrAi i."H,'-mw III ! n pi The old-fashioned straw shed Is a cheap and satisfactory shelter for the stock. Snaps! Only snaps. In Lots, Houses and Farms! See here! 15 acres In grow ing railroad town, good land, to bo sold at a great sacrifice at $.r00; house and two lots close In $x.r,0; good mod ern house close to school, $1300; a chance to earn one hundred a month with small Investment; house and lot for $800; 93 acres of fine land one and one-half miles out, $65 per acre, worth twice the price, 2 extra fine lots, $150 each; 126 acres all in cultivation for $75 per acre; 300 chickens with good buildings, and equipment, on three fine lots, close to school, splendid proposition for $1500. Come and seo us. R. H. Rutherford &Co. 21 and 22 Bush-Breyman Bldg. North Commercial St. Real Estate Bulletin 2dl $1100. 5-room house, one-half acre land, good garden, city wa ter, good car service. 1!G $1550. I-ot 50x153 on Court street. If you are In the market for a lot don't overlook this. 1C8 $3500. 8-room house and lot 85 xl20 on Front Street. This is the property to keep your eyo on. 187 $5000. 8-room modern house. This is close In property, four blocks from court house. 202 $3600. 7-room bungalow, beamed ceilings, built in seats, china closets, den and fireplace, full basement and furnace; an Ideal home. 1!9 $2500. 6-rooin bungalow, beamed ceilings, column openings, large lot, close In; $500 cash, balance same as rent. 181 $1200. Five-room house and barn, 4 blocks from State street. Built one year; some fruit; $250 down, balance monthly or will take team as part payment. 172 $1300. Six-room house, one block from paved street, 12-mlnute car service, plenty of fruit, sewer In. 205 $2400. 10 acres 2 miles south of city limits, 200 apples, 200 peaches, 100 Cherries, straw berries and raspberries. This Is the last of a largo farm, and is very fine. 77 $6000. Thirty-eight acres rolling land, nearly alt In crop, 5 acres prune orchard, wood for family use, 600 grape vines, 90 Lambert cherries, 118 walnuts In bearing. Barn, cost $1500 7-room house, water piped from sprlnp; to house and barn. 103 $4000. 15 acres, 4 mile, south, 6 acres In prunes, Vk acres straw berries, hi acre peaches, l'4 acres loganberries; horse, cows and farm Implements Included. 79 $1000. 6-room house, full base iiient, city water, assessments paid, 3 cherries, 2 apples, 2 pear. 2 plum, 4 walnut trees; close In walking distance. For Itent Seven-room house, close In wa ter paid. 8lx-rooin house, good location. Five-room house and barn. List your house, for rent PARKER & WARKHAM, With E. Hofer & Son., 213 South Com mercial Street Office open evening.. Quick-hot and stay-hot water for shaving is a nec essary luxury, especially on these cold, dark mornings. Hot Water in One Minute And the water stays hot! Not hot and then cold. No, it stays hot all the time. It keeps it just the right heat an important point for comfort and easy lathering. And then for other purposes the G-E Electric Hot Water Cup is ideal. Do you want hot water, or hoc soup, or broth, or milk, or coffee, or chocolate, or any liquid hot at any time, middle of the day or middle of the night, at a turn of a switch? Hot and stay hot one minute or one hour? Get a G-E Electric Hoc Water Cup. . ' ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Phone 85 State and Commercial Streets H-38 rasa SENATOR BOISE IS NOT WORRIED BY THE CHARGE Washington, Aug. 20. S e n a t o r Polos Penrose, of Pennsylvania, was apparently unaffected today by talk of his Impeachment on the charge that he accepted In 1904 a check for $25, 000 from John D. Archold, general manager of the Standard Oil company. J'enraso, who arrived last night, eluded the reporters who were Bcoklng him. Ho said he Intended to discuss the matter In the senate. When the Benate convened today Senator Penrose gave formal notice that he would speak tomorrow on a question of privilege, and would then discuss the correspondence between himself and Archbold. They Forked Timothy. San Francisco. Aug. 20. Timothy Conlon here know, the real meaning of a ''shake down.'' Two robber, here held him up, or rather knocked him down and stood him on his head until all hlB money fell out of bin clothes. What has .tandpattlsm given us that we should give It anything. Shoe Selling I Headquarters WM For Salem Save from $1.00 to $2.00 on your shoes by trading at The Price Shoe Co. I NewFallShoesArrivingDaily All $6.00 Shoes sold at All $5.00 Shoes sold at All $4.00 Shoes sold at All $3.50 Shoes sold at All $2.50 Shoes sold at Hundreds of pairs still to go at 50c and 95c j The Quick Sale and Small Profit Store $4.95 $3.95 I $3.35 j $2.95 I $1.95 l
