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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
rge Foir DAILY CAP1 TAL J0CB5AL, SALEM, 0EEG05, THURSDAY, AIGUST 29, 1911 IS TRYING TO LOCATE HIMSELF C?W SSI I'MpflWIHWt " n ins y i s,a tm mi tim) n VMI H"Pf WW WW WW WW WW 'WH WWJ WW. O n .Tl. innie wim row 19 it ti (n y (Li time C The Oregonlan tills morning Bays: On the ground that the resolution adopted by the Dull Moose state cen tral committee asking Dan Kellahor to resign as an elector on the republican tickot has no weight, Inasmuch a tlie Rooftcvolt progressive party does not yet exist, legally. In Oregon. Mr. Kel IbIht In refusing U heed tho resolu lion and Is still holding IiIh old posi tion on the republican ticket and also on the lull Mooso ticket. "1 can see no reason why I should resign from the republican ticket," he Bald yesterday. "The Hull Mooso par ay with which I am affiliated doeH not exist In the eyes of tho law nnd there 1a no ground for tho contention that that Ih a state central committee In existence. "Although a meeting was held Tues day at which a committee apparently was organized, I am of the opinion tl'at that committee has no rights or power until it ha a legal standing. My opinion Is shared by attorney. 'As a matter of fact I am not ready et to say what I am going to do rc gardlng tlil so-called dual pcraonal- Ity which- has me as a republican and a Hull MoVtse at the saino time. I will say that I have my plans made and will make them public when the time comes. I am proceeding cautiously and do not Intend to follow any dicta tion by a group of men who do not have any authority to act In behalf of the people they represent. "The state central committee for the now party will be named as soon as the petitions are circulated and filed and tho party becomes a legal entity.' JOHUSOil GOT HOT WELCOME AT SALT LAKE ONiTiD ruu iXABn wins 8alt I-ake City, Utah, Aug. 1!9. Be fore departing ' for Hock Springs, Wyo., whore he Is scheduled to speak today, Oovemor Hiram Johnson, of California, expressed himself as high ly plonseil with tho reception accord ed him here, following his speech de livered before a large throng In the interests of the now progressive pnr. ty. Johnson was greeted by roars of applause as he had made his appeals for the new party. tl n n ti M M M Jl tl M 11 ii ti n n ii ti u u II ti M tl tl tl H tl 11 tl II II II M 11 II tl II 11 tl tl 0 EIIVPaWSIPaiiaaaSiBBlS m fciii mm mmmkmmmd mm 1 imdl 19 11 ( ( """" L C it It's Just Like Picking Up Money from the Street jj Tomorrow and Saturday-That's All A Life-Time Chance $3.$0 Men's Oxfords . . $1.75 $3.50 Men's Shoes $1.79 $5 Men's High-Grade Shoes $2.95 $4 and $4.50 High-Grade Shoes . . . $2.40 $4, $4.50, $5 Oxfords, choicest leathers . $2.50 Misses', Children's and Boys' Shoes Dirt Cheap The Entire Big Stock Must Be Sold KARL B ti ti u URKART'S STORE, 203 Commercial, Cor. Court i 7 II aaMiiiiaakaawaMtiiiaissisaui i . m mm iiaaiHiiiiMiiiiiaiwHiiitaiiiiaisiiMHaliiliMillhiiMMUrittttldaiaa9ri DEMOCRATS TO CONCENTRATE THEIR EFFORTS CN1THD Fits MAlftoD wins.) I'hlliulelphla, Aug. 29. Governor V'oodrow Wilson, of New JcrHey, oil his way from 8oa Girt to Williams flrove, Pa., conferred hore today with stale democratic leaders. Nearly a hundred prominent democrats accoiu isnled Wilson to Williams Grove, where he delivered the opening speech of his campaign for the presidency. At tho conference here tho general situation was discussed. It was agreed that energies should be concentrated on Maluo, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania In the effort to carry these Bin to for the democratic national ticket. TEH DOLLARS A PLATE AT THE TAFT BANQUET Columbus, 0 Aug. 21). On his arri val here today to attend the Ohio Cen tennial celebration, President Taft was met by a battalion of Spanish war veterans and a detachment of state militia, which comprised an escort of honor. The president planned to re main at tho state fair grounds most of the day. Tonight a banquet will bo tendered him by the bench and bar of olumbus at which Governor Harmon vill act as toastnmster. Tickets to the banquet will be sold at (10 each. President Taft was apparently un affected by the Incident at. the South era hotel thin morning, when a sup posedly Insane woman attempted to ' reach him during breakfast The af fair created considerable excitement for a tlmo, but no changes In the president's program for (ho day were nuido, BIG FIRE IS UNDER CONTROL (united rrirsa ijiased wins Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 2ft. After bat tling desperntely against the spread of the forest fire from Devil's canyon to Mount Walerman, Tine flats and tho Tejungas, the rangers and their army of volunteers have at last con quered tho flames. Tho hardest fight of tho entire campaign, which has been wuged ever Blnce last Friday, came at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when It seemed Impossible to prevent the fire from eating Its way Into the watershed of tho Tejungas, which would have been a severe blow to the water sup ply of Los Angeles. The fire-break and vigilance of the rangers flnnlly i won the day, and since then It has re rolved Itself merely Into a problem of stamping out the few scattered and Individual fires. ; LAST MtillT OF THE i INSURANCE FRENCH SPY COMPANY IS STILL IN COORT AT TUB WEXFORD I ernor asserts Word has Word is non-committal. accepted. Charles Moore and H. A. Zulsford testified In behalf of the ulalntiff tn- Cameron asserts he Is still district auy In the circuit court in the case attorney nnd will "stand pat" unless of tnc American' Life & Accident In efforts to oust him are started, when surnncn enmnnnv uant i., .. he will retaliate either by quo wur- Commissioner Ferguson, and which rnnto proceedings or by Injunction. wn8 brolIgnt to re8lra!n tne ,nsurance Judge Morrow rules Indictments commissioner from revoking the cam may be returned In the" meantime by pany's license. grand Jury without district attorney's Moore is the secretary for the corn signature, pany, and he testified as to who wpre Municipal Judge Tazwoll, pending directors. According to his testimony settlement of status of district attor. nearly all of them received one share ney, appoints Deputy District Attor- of stock for serving as director, and ncy Hennessy a special prosecuor. had no other stock In the comnnnv Governor West announces sheriff's Kx-Senator Whenldon, he testified office will he notified from time to owned 115 shares and A. MeP.in r,n time of cases he expects to have at- Bharea. Assistant Attorney-General tended to, and office will be warned Van Winkle was preparing to go Into of penalties that may attach failure to the circumstances surrounding the perform duty. Issuance of shares to stockholders Sheriff Stevens announces policy of when an agreement was reached to go hlB office unchanged, declaring his Into that later. THE CAMP (JliOl'.VD BULLETIN OF THE FAIR Intention to continue to administer Zulsdorf Is the auditor nf th mm. Ily tonight It l confidently expected, the law fully In accordance with his pany, and his testimony was with re (lie Inst vestige of tho disastrous fire. oath of office, and points out thnt lntlon to mortgages and notes held bv will have disappeared. SYNOPSIS OF YESTEItllAY'S PORTLAND CLEAN-I'P YVOUK Walter II. Evans declines to accept appointment ns district attorney. Governor West holds Kvauj' com mission declining to press him, but !refuslng to abandon hope appoint ment may yet be accepted. Tom Word appointed special agent for the Btate to collect evidence, Inde pendent of the sheriff's office. Gov- , municipal conditions fall properly in the compnny as assets. These notes Jurisdiction of municipal authorities, and mortgages, It is claimed, aggre Itumor of recall proceedings against Kte the Bum of $104. Kin, and the governor by friends of Cameron gains property covered by them. It Is de currency, jelared. Is valued nt $27!US7. These Governor announces Intention of are the assets claimed by the Insur- golng before the court today to ro-iance commissioner to be Impaired quest appointment of H. M. Esterly, jHnd they will bo made the subject of or whomever else the court mny sec an attack this afternoon by the state. fit, as special prosecutor to Investl- 1 1 gate district attorney's office on Th "ProMMsIve" Parts charges of delinquency. ,s tni' Individual, man or woman, who uses Foley Kidney rills for backache, "u "nuHs-up oere-nneumatlsm, weak back, and other after Is a reasonable theory. Good Cirrus Lemonade. North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 29. In dlgnnnt city officials want an ordi nance compelling vlaltlng circuses to buy pure city water. Investigation , lows the circus lust here endang er 1 the health of the people by us liiC ditch water for lemondae. Wonderful Cures Reported In Germany. The um of simple herbs u remedies initrad ol the more concentrated mni usually more dangerous inurgnnio luhntaaeea, hat twen revived very widely ol late. In Germany a new school of physician! hai arisen which throws out almoat a whole of the pharmaoopeia and relict on an adaptation ol the method ol wild aniinalt in curing thcmnelvet. , . . . N. Y. World. It wat Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgioal Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who first advocated the extended ate ol tome of our native roots, such at t Golden teal and Oregon grape root, mandrake and queen'a root, black cherryhark. These are the chief ingredienti in Doctor Pioroe't Golden Medical Discovery, which hat been to well and favorably known for nearly half century. A harmless cleanser and stomach tonio that uatur hat provided. J. DoNAt.n MatmksoX of Oiwlntnj, N. Y. says: I mif fered fur over tvo years with w hat the doctors Md me was i(li(,ij oimWij lorv of the ftiiiiini h, u ilh a cufiif rfeil comlllbm of suinc, nml ticnima heart I ImJ tried enough nux, bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, etc., to float a ship and naturally thought them was no cure forme, but after reading what eminent doctors said of the curative qualities of tho Ingredients of 'Golden Medical Discovery' I gave It a fair trial. 1'ivik the ' Discovery ' unci also tlio 'Pleasant Pellets and can truthfully sny I am feeltmt better now thsn I have In yours. 1 choerfullv give permission to print tills testimonial, an 1 If any 'doul llug lliomas' wrltsme I will 'put lil m wise' to tho Kot ult-urouud wedlclue In the p. mt". -cm. rm country uKi.'.y," kidney .and bladder Irregularities. Robert W. Herter, Ijiwrencevllle, Mo., says: "I took three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and got a permanent cure." They are healing, strengthen ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene ficial results. ' Contain no harmful drugs. Never sold In bulk, Put up In two sizes In sealed bottles. The gen uine In a yellow package. Dr. Stone Drug Store. Senator Perkins Qnlls. ICMITID rtKSS IJASED WIS1.1 San Francisco, Aug. 29. George C. Perkins, Vnlted States senator from i California, announced his permanent polltlral retirement on his return from Washington yesterday, in a statement made public here Senator Perkins said he would not be a candi date to succeed himself. He assigned falling health and the Infirmities of age as the cause. Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1912. Cloudy this morning; sun not out at 8 a. in. Slight sprinkle last night on the camp ground. Clinton H. Routledge, the seed man of Portland, set up camp yesterday. He will be found at No. 24 Galloway. 11. C. Eceleston, McMinnvtlle, writes that the hop picking season will keep them from camping this year. They v.-Ill attend on Portland day. Wm. Humphreys, a native of Marion county, and who has been at every state fair during his life, raised hit, tent yesterday at No. 26 Moody. C. F. Snelllng, the horse man from Falls City, arrived from Sclo yester day with a stable of six horses, and pitched his tent on his lot at No. 2 Gal loway. Mrs. Snelllng pulled the rib bons, j The water supply will be the most ' adequate ever In the history of the ' camping feature. The faucets will be ' supplied from the driven wells on the ground, gasoline engines will do the pumping. ; Mac Kelly, Roseburg, writes that he and wife will leave Roseburg on Fri- ; day morning's train and will be due at ' the grounds at 7:10 p. m. Secretary Meredith's mall brought iou leuers mis morning, it seems that the entire state is headed for Sa lem. J. L. Cooley arrived from Vancouver, B. C, yesterday and Is settine un his camp ground restaurant this morning. Mrs. Cooley accompanies her husband as usual. J. H. Eaton, of Polk county, will set tent tomorrow. A. E. Murrow, of Hlllsboro, was tak en Blck yesterday and called a physi cian. His fever was 104. Is better today. Nebraska state headquarters will bo at tho tent of Joe Nash, Portland, who will be found at No. 32 Galloway. All Ncbraskans are requested to call and ' register there. Mr. Nash and brother, Will, aro from Kearney, Neb. L. H. Fletcher, Salem, will be found at the east end of the Xlaln Walk, near the entrance. All campers must sign their own tickets this year. This is done or re quired owing to the number lost last and previous years. Sign your tickets and If samo are lost they will be re- Issued without expense to you. If lost and one appears with other signature than your own a new ticket cannot be re-issued without extra charge. So do not feel offended to be asked to sign your ticket. Only campers are sold season tick ets. Others pay 50c and 23c for sin gle admission. , IfOOSEVELT IS HOT , -. jWatson and his associates is to beat AFTER AKCHBOLD me, rather than to win this election." DNIT1D rilESS LEANED H IKE. lieimlngton, Vt Aug. 29. Renewing his attack on John D. Archbold, of Burned In Portland. UNITED PRESS LEASED W I II K 1 Portland, Ore., Aug. 29. P. L. Mc- the Standard Oil company, and United jNeal, a chauffeur, was seriously States Senator Holse Penrose, of burned here today in a fire which de Pennsylvanla, Colonel Roosevelt '. stroyed the garage of Robinson Sc. opened his presidential campaign In Vermont here today. The colonel had on his fighting clothes, and his dec laration of what he termed ''their misrepresentations to the senate cam paign contributions investigation committee" was especially bitter. Af ter urging his hearers to support the state progressive ticket, Colonel Roosevelt said: "Jim Watson is coming here to speak against me. He was one of the mechanics who helped operate the steam roller at Chicago. The aim of Courser. The damage was $:t0,000. Fisherman's Body Recovered. Astoria, Ore., Aug. 29. The body of John Llppanen, a fisherman, who was drowned in the Columbia river near DesemonN light, about two weeks ago, was picked up yesterday afternoon. The deceased was a native of Fin land, 45 years old, and left no family. Oregon colleges are deserving of at tendance by Oregon youth; patronizo home educational establishments. ifHPJfeS aft, r . iiilA. Li- flffal All iai:mj.m ' W taf III LCI That is the satisfaction xtt guarantee when you order us to install a Campbell's Furnace. Moist air because of the reservoir capacity pure clean air because of easy entrance to the large jacket for cleaning purposes, and heat kept at the desired temperature with least possible trouble nnd cost. That's the story of WINTER-CHASER FURNACE 1 the CEMLL'S And it carries the double security be cause of the guarantee and the Camp bell Service. A guarantee of durabil ityscientific Installation, and perfect performance. We can Install a Campbell at any time to give heat i 14 hours, and if it does not work to perfection, exactly as re presr-nted. you get your money back. The Winter-Chaser Is made liv The BALERTSCHER & FULLER, Campbell Heating Co., Des Moines. Ia., and their itO years experience is behind every furnace we install Come In and get a free copy of their booklet "Twice-A-Day". It will show convinc'ng proof why a Winter-Chaser Kurnact is exactly what you need for health, comfort and economy. It's built rifhlnni your money is refunded if it goes wrong, Phone (iOO. Salem, Oregon . Your Judgment Good? A look at Barr's windows will soon show you. Can you pick out the lucky article? If you can, you are many dollars ahead. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
