Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1912)
Tut Tut DULY CAPITAL J0rB5.lL, 8ALEX, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST L, 1912. FREHCHMEH ARE SUSPICIOUS OF UilCLE SAMUEL OKITD rata UUIU WIKI J Pari, Ang. 31. That tha United flutes If endeavoring to gain control of Nicaragua for fear that second canal, In opposition to the one across the Isthmus of Panama, will be started If the assertion here today of Le Tempt, a French newspaper. The pa' PLEADED XOT GUILTY TO STEALING AUTO ohitid rata, ijiskd wiu. Ban Francisco, Aug. 31. Appearing In the superior court here today, Mrs. Cora M. Perkins, former companion of Mrs. Nicholas J. McN'amara, and Frederick Pattlson, former chauffeur for the McN'amara family, pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing Nich olas J. McN'amara's I itOO automobile. A continuance of one week was grant ed, when the trial will be set Mrs. Perkins and Pattlson were re cently arretted In New York and brought to stand trial In San Fran- per further itates that the itory of the I c,w, " " Indictment returned by massacre of CO American marines was circulated merely to Justify Interven tion. The article also says there are only .'0u rebels and federals In the field. J.HPLOVES REFUSE TO ACCEPT CONPJtOHlSE the grand Jury here. lONITltD PSIMS I4HBD W1RS Chicago, Aug. 31. My a vote of 6351 to 866, employes of the electric surface transportation lines here rejected to day the compromise agreement offered I'"prrJr aDl1 Gibson. The Hall Games. National at Philadelphia, first game, Ponton 4 9 2 Philadelphia 2 9 1 Catteries Hess and Gowdy; Moore, Alexander and Kllllfer. Umpires Ttlgler and Flnneran. National at Pittsburg RILE. Cincinnati 0 3 3 PlttHburg 4 8 1 Batteries Harter, Moore and Clark; Umpires Eason July and August, and this has been adhered to. It was the sense of the meeting to make the work permanent, and to keep the playgrounds open each summer. It has proved an un bounded success, becoming popular at a bound, and more so every day of the season. The Journal regrets getting the committee report too late to pub lish It In full, for the movement la a most commendable one, and has nr stronger friends than the whole Jour nal force, from jorse editor down. STATISTICAL MARRIED. Take-in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom fort By common consent the proper and the best help is BEECHMl'S PILLS S.44 varywbOT la Wxm 10a, Uc them by the officials of the companies. Employes of the elevated lines will vote on a similar proposition early next week. THREE KILLED IX AUTO ACCIDENT DBIT1D rlCHS iaiM!D Will. Wheaton, 111., Aug. 31. One man was killed and two others fatally In jured here today In a collision be tween an automobile and a street car. The dead man Is H. I). Landnn, of South Elgin. E. K. Landon and C. B. tandon, brothers, of Syracuse, III., vera terribly mangled. Physicians say toth will die. The machine In which the victims were hurrying from Chicago to the Klgln automobile races, was hurled twenty feet and almost completely demolished. An Official Fly Catcher. unitbd raiaa uinin wikb I o Angeles, Cal Aug. 31. This city Is to have an official fly catcher. Twenty-five fly traps have been in stalled In the business sections. The officials duty Is to keep them baited, And dispose of the daily catch. Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen'i Arnica Salve will banish piles. It soon subdues the Itching irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites Joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, ecretna, scalds, pimples, skin erup tions. Only 25 cents at J. C. Perry's. and Johnstone. American at Washlngton- HOOI-RL'SH WORTH At the par sonage of the Methodlat Episcopal church. Thursday, August 29, 1912. Kdllh Rushworth, of Salem, to Wil liam Hood, (of Beaver Hill, Oregon, Rev. R. N. Avison officiating. SHELDON BALLARD. At the resi dence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. P. S. Knight, August 30, 1912, Miss lone Bullard, of Haysvllie, to Clifton W. Sheldon, of Salem. R. H. E. FORTER L'TTERBACK. At the par- New York 1 4 1 Washington 0 6 0 Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney; Oanh Ion and Henry. Umpires DIneen and O'Brler. CITY NEWS. Derby Co. U. S. Bunk Blrtg., are wiling 5 acre tracts for berries and fruits, one mile from cannery on the Instalment plan, IS per month. But Few Attended There was a meeting of property owners along Division street, between Front and High, last night at the city hall. A light attendance prevented any definite action being taken. It Is understood, however, that Council men Lafky and Jonea will report fa vorably on five-Inch gravel bltulithlc, such as awarded to Clark-Henry Co., on South Twelfth street, ror tws street. Se Derby ft Cv- For 5 or 10 acre tracts, $100 down and $5 per month. Cull at 208 U. S. Bank Bldg. Plnjground Closed The executive committee of the Sa lem Playground association, at Its meeting last night, brought the splen did work of the senson officially to a close. The original plan was to keep the playgrounds open only during sonage of the Christian church, Au gust 30, 1912, Miss Mabel C. Utter back.of Salem, to Fred S. Porter, of Eugene, Rev. Davis Errett officiat ing. The young people will go to Eugene In a few days where they will make their home. BORX. ALLEN'. At the family home In St. Paul, Oregon, Thursday, August 29, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Al len, a son, "Richard Holman Allen," weight nine pounds. This boosts the genial county clerk still further along In the Foxy Grand pa class, making six lusty grandsons now on hl.i list The parents are both doing nicely, ut R. D. Is a little wobbly. PERSONALS. F. A- Welch has returned from Sclo where he spent the last few days at tending the fair there. H. G. Damon has returned from Breitenbush hot springs. The Misses Roxle and Winnie Ken dall, of Port Orchard, Wash., were the guests of the Clifford J. Taylors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan have re turned from a trip of two weeks dur ing which time they visited at Coos Bay and at Enterprise, taking in the two extremes of the stato as regards location. Bechtel & Bynon Bargains r000 buys that fine building site on the corner of Lincoln and Commercial streets. Beautiful oak and fir trees, car service, paved street, city water, gas, electric light service, close to school, churches, stores and In a de lightful neighborhood. There Is no better building site In Salem. 13230 takes one of the finest homes In Salem. On paved street, gas, elec tric light, city water, beautiful shrub bery, trees, fine house of 8 rooms, full cement basement with wash trays, furnace, modern plumbing. In fact a splendid home place located close In. being on two blocks from State build ings. Ten acres of all cleared loganberry land, close to Oregon Electric, level, well drained, good soil, near school, on rural route, telephone, good roads, only $1250; $250 down, balance In monthly or annual payments. We have to sell for the owner 13 lots In McCoy's addition. Nine of these are spoken for. In order to get the reduced price all must be sold by Thursday night. You can get one or more of these fine large lots for only $250. Title perfect, abstract and war ranty deed with each lot. Close to Capitol street which Is paved. Near to iichool and store. Half block from carllne. The biggest buy in vacant lots In the city. $95 per acre will take a 104-acre place. About 70 acres cleared, nine acres in good hops, balance timber. Running water on place. Good roads, near Oregon Electric Land is rich, level and well drained. Terms half cash, balance to suit. SOCIETY (Continued from Page J.) Draper of Oregon City, who arrived Tuesday and will remain for a week or ten days. Mrs. Carl Arthur, Court Btreet, Is passing a few days with friends In the country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleton were Portland visitors Thursday. Miss Mildred Bagley, who has ac cepted a position to teach In Eugene this winter, Is visiting her grandmoth er In thla city. Mr. Squire Farrar received a tele gram this week containing the news of a serious accident which befell his aunt Miss Elizabeth Farrar, In New York City. A slip from the steps of a street car caused an Injury to the hip which Is liable to Incapacitate her for several months. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mickey nave re turned to their home In Portland after vlsltlnfg for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Irvin. Mrs. Robert Ankeny's many friends will be glad to learn of her rapid re covery from what might have been a serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steusloff end Mr. and Mrs. William Steusloff motored to Foley Springs last week where Mr. Frederick Steusloff left them and continued his Journey to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleton, of Roseburg, are house guests, of the Jo seph Baumgartners during state fair week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denton are ar riving in Portland tomorrow and will leave directly for their home In Salem. Miss Nowlan will return Monday from Portland, where she has been passing her vacation. About the first A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferer of rhetunatiim, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatic, Inmbsgos, backache, psins in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send It to all sufferers FRKE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no chanse of climate being neceKsary. 'This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purilies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Bummers, Box K, ttotra Dame, Ind. of October she will resume her kin- IT-Ia j&(f dergarten work in tho resident next to. wl w ?L the First Methodist church, south. ff Tflfi SvAm .. . ... ..Ill Anll.lniial .Mrs. urace n. ... forenJnnef of possibly fatal sickness. It saps tie energy undermines the system causing rheumatism, gout, kidney md bladder disease, and, if unheeded-, even WORSE. Pains in the muscles and in small of the back frequent desire to pass water loss of weight, sallow com plexion, nervousness ALL are caused by an excess of uric acid in the sys tem. Use HoIIister'i Rocky Mountain Tea rid your blood of this poisonous,, death-dealing agent! HoIIister'i Rocky Mountain Tea is a perfect blend of Nature's roots, herbs, leaves. and seeds ftn Idesl blood-food for any person. Hoilisler's Rocky Mountain Tea is sold by alldruir r iti . everywhere, at 35c a pscksce makinit 101 cups c,l heslth beverage, ltie Nuftets, (Tablet form), site 35c with muolc instruction in the public schools. Mr. Kunti, the new superin tendent, is in full sympathy with the lcla or adding musilc to the high school curriculum. One-fourth of a credit will be given for each year's course. Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart asked a few of Mrs. Sophronla Jessup's friend for an afternoon of sewing last Wed nesday. Mrs. Squire Farrar went, to Portlnnd yesterday and will leave this evening for New York City to be with Mr. Far rar's sister, who Is recovering from an accident which recently befell her. Miss Ravae Funk, of Portland, will be the guest for a month of Miss Ij-o-dlne Eckerlen. Mrs. C A. Gray, who has been a Sa lem visitor for a number of weeks left for Portland today, and after a short stay will leave for Seattle. Mrs. Grav has been asked to remain In the Chi Omega sorority home nt Eugene for the winter, as House mother. Miss Gladys Farrar returned home Wednesday from an outing nt Seal Rocks and visits with friends In dif ferent parts of the state.' Eugene Eckerlen, Jr., motored to Stayton Tuesday, accompanied by his sisters, the Misses Mary, Bertha and Leodlne, for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Musa Geer arrived yesterday from the Goodnough hills In Washing ton, and will again superintend the ar rangement of the art department at the state fair. Among out of town visitors at the fair this week, will be Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Montelth, of Portland. Mr. Montelth is one of the leading musi cians of the northwest and will be baritone soloist with DeCaprio's band during It engagement at the state fair. Those who did not hear him last spring are looking forward with pleas ure to this opportunity. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Rasmusscn are occupying their new bungalow, 340 Miller street. Its Interior is finished In curly fir. Everything about the house Is most complete and beautiful. Children require a lot of patience to enable them to get along with their parents. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Snaps! Only Bnaps. In Lots, Houses anil Farms! See here! 15 acres In grow ing railroad town, good land, to be scld at a great sacrifice at $500; house end two lots close In 850; good mod ern house close to school, (1300; a chance to earn one hundred a month with small investment; bouse 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, J 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 see us. R. H. Rutherford &Co. 21 and 22 Buah-Breyman Bldg. North Commercial St 34" BECIITEL BTXOX. Stato Street Telephone 452." The faults a man boasts of show what a fool he Is. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem. Or EI n n M El M M 51 n M II 51 fct M II 11 11 M tl 11 11 n n ii 1! El El N 11 IS II U El El El El El El tl El (1 u it El tl M M tl M tl tl M EI M 1 1 n ti ti j i n n n t j M t J M n u 1 1 U .wp nawj ft COME TONIGHT -1 f5 o po y I xs3Sa Of Karl Burkart's TUT TC1 TED TC Kir TO THE 25 Fully Equipped One Thousand F. O. B. SALEM Shoe Store FHF JtX IX akl ai mmJl s HOE In the Land Slaughtered Without Mercy. E! .Plenty Salesmen. j 75 MISSES' CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' See what it offers you in comfort, power, strength, beauty, readability the five essentials of motor car satisfaction. Ask yourself what more of these essentials the higher-priced car affords; and whether what it does offer is worth the additional cost to you. We ask only the opportunity to give you a thorough demonstration of the R-C-H at your convenience. 5 Come Tonight, Sure, and See the Greatest Shoe Bargains of Your Life arl Bniirkart9s Store 203 North Commercial Street EQUIPMENT Non-Skid tires 32x3'. -inch 12-Inch "Hall" nullet electric headlights, double parabolic lens 6-Inch "Hall" nullet electric side lights with parabolic lens. "Exide" 100-ampere-hour electric battery. Bosoh Magneto. Warner Autometer. Demountable rims. Extra rim and holders. Tally-ho horn. Jiffy curtains up or down In stantaneously. Top and top cover. Windshield. Rear view mirror. Tool-kit. jack, tire repair kit, pump. Robe rail. TheG reatest j iur i or ine - Greatest Number SPECIFICATIONS AYHEELBASE 110 Inches. ' MOTOK Long stroke, 4 cylinders cast en bloc; 3 V. -inch bore, 5 inch stroke. Two-bearing crank shaft. Timing gears and valves enclosed. Three-point suspension. STEERING Left side. Irreversible worm gear, 16-inch steering wheel. Throttle control on steering column. '()TKOL-center lever operated through H-plate Integral with universal joint housing Just below. Hand-lever emergency brake at driver's right. Foot accelerator in -connection with hand throttle. SPRW;-nront, semi-elliptic; rear, full elliptic and mounted on swivel seats. FRAME Pressed steel channel. tI 'Ltl I"beam' droP-t"-B; rear, semi-floating type. rK.YHISMO3 speeds forward and reverse; sliding gear, se lective type. rOXSTItrrnOff-Dn forgtngs wherever practicable; chrome nickel steel used throughout all shafts and gears In the trans mission and rear axle; hjgh carbon manganese steel in all parts requiring special stiffness. BODT-Full 5-passenger English type; extra wide seats. Garage 560 Ferry Street Telephone Main 2298 E. H. WHITESIDE, Manager I A FEW GOOD LIVE AGENTS WANTED X t sjssff spK ssasv sfjsjfjf aasss vsjsj fajras) lMaf WW (H JWWffl tfl fJW fstP P? VW WW WH tVav 'fWY vfrW WW fliWWBIWIflP'ff W WW I'aW pajssj PIVIWVMV MMsUsMalktaisiilfttM m wat rtm mm ma itm.mmjm.mmm 4 )M.aiisHMu'