Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
DlttI CAPITAX JOPMAI, 8A1M. OMflM, THntSP.1T, OCTOBEB 81913. rx row : ' idons Offices h Small Areas Likes th; well-furnished home, the mod ern office should so utilize its available space that it never creates the impression of beint; overcrowded. Congestion always sumjests disorder. Interruptions to important business deals, aRcravatitiif iIcIhvj anil clericil mistakes ars frNiirntly caused by poorly planned olfices, ming iiiHiiiiularilized ami .iilferent makes of rilinjr calnneu tlut ncitlirr match up ur harmonize on tlio uuttiilu, .ur alfonl a uniform elficicnt service on the iiuiile. As will he noted in both these illustrations, these office! are nut larger than thoie in the avenue buiiiicss block) yet they create the impression of ample roiim for translating business williout interference. Wo represent the leatliiur manufacturers of tlie country on stunuard lines of Desks Chairs Tables Alta SlolVcr)ick Filing Cabineb Muile in selected Rnules of choice quartered oak, and real ttiaho;nny, ahu in jlccl, enameled to match interior trims of oak and mahogany. Wa will duplicate from stock, all the office efiiipmenti illus trated ill the ail inserted ill this week's Saturday Kvcnmir Post by Jh.fJU.-V.rBltlu&i, or modify it, uutinliiux to your indi viihul ideas and requirements. Our office Liy-outi economize on botli space and money. Buren & Hamilton !T7 Mew Sloes jC or Ladies Over $7,000.00 worth of ladies' shoes from the famous Selby factory received in the last ten days buck skin, suede, tan, patent leather, gun metal, satin patent white tops, in all the new short vamp, high toe lasts, regular $3, $3.50, $4, $5, go at $1.95, $2.95, $3.35 and $3.95 1481 pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's shoes, bought at less than 25c on the dollar from The Medford Shoe Parlors, regularly sold at $2.50 to $4.00, go at 95c and $1.95 The Small Profit and Quick Sales Store 326 Street Phone 516 m Y7 Next to Ladd& Bush Bank RUNAWAY HORSE IS BADLY HURT Hlwrtly niter 11 o'clock tills morn liiK a lively ninuwny (xxurrml' on (.'ommorciul utrwt, when a horse at Inchcd to 11 bimuy unit bitlin(;lni to E. ). Moll, of Folk county, dimliud north at u furious puce tliroutrh tlm biiHlnuus section of the city. At a short dliitancD north of Stuto stroot thu homo collld ..! with a lnunilry wiicon, which threw him down and atartwl tlm luundry liorsit running. At Oln.iimkota and Commercial Htrwt, the runaway horse came to a stop after It had collided with the building occupied as a black smith shop. There watt an Iron post mid weight attached to the rope which had been used to tie U, which swung from side to side and badly laveratiil the Minimi's neck and shoulders. It wan bleeding profuHely from cuts and 11 hi doubtful If the animal can be saved. Ftitrolmnn Walter Thompson bad Dr. Korinek attend the animal. The hiiKiry wuh broken up pretty bad ly. The laundry wagon waa stopped before any damage, wan done. SELECTION OF JURY IS COMPLETED UNITED IMIKHH UI.lHKII WI1IH. IndlanaiiiillH, Oct. .1. The selection of a Jury to try the 15 members of the 1 iliernallomil AsHochidiin. of Rrhlge ! iiml 3I rui'tit imiI I I'rinwfiHritra liui'ir,,,) with Illegally trannportiiig dynamite, waa completed this afternoon. The talking of evidence will start at once. The 12 men who proved acceptable to both the prosecution and defense are: Samuel Morrtaon, James N. Smith, Seneca Chambers, William Jackson, Marlon Rohblna, Frank Dare, Job Thomas, Allen Simuhling, Martin Davis, T. B. Bmokahire, Prank Sutton and Johhii Barker. Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Lalior, and Detective William J. Burns, who ran down the evidence which resulted In the return of Indictments agalnBt the acemied men, have been summoned to appear hero, anil It Is believed they will he among the first witnesses called. How Is Your Stomach? Di ynu experience a dull, heavy, "sinking" sentation in the region oi the stomach, upon rising? Have yim a distressed feeling, alter eating? A pain, or pressure, over the stomach? Vomit, alter a meal with blood ac companying vomited matter? .Have you a burning, gnawing pain in the stomach? These are symptoms of Stomach trouble and HoIIister'i Rocky Mountain Tea will quickly Mircly help you. Hoi lister Rocky Mountain Tea is the rested and time-tri .i remedy of our forefathers a wonderful tonic cura tive cmisistinir of harmless roots, herbs, leaves and seeds, whose healing ud re.tor.tlve nrnpertle. are truly mrwiloiii. Hollliter't Rocky Mountain Tea is w.ld by iU JruKKists. nt 35c Dsckato, will 4 iiMkauo uuikui 1U5 cups ol bositb Ttuw MEXICANS GROW BOLD 111 ARIZONA nNITBD PlUflS UIASKD Willi. Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 3. There Is an increasing sentiment of unrest here over the activities of Mexican federals In this city. It developed today that the federals have over a quarter of a million rounds of cartridges, several hundred rifles and a supply of dyua- j iiilto stored In a warehouse near the center ill' the cily. The munitions ar'i guarded by Mexican secret service acentM and Americans are stopped on the streets and turned aside when they attempt, In puss the building. One American who resented the order to "move on" was knocked down by a MURDERER OF GIRLS CONFESSES ITtNITMD TllESS LSJAHHD WtllB.l Detroit, Mleh., Oct. S. Confession to the murder of Helen Brown, aged U years, a crime which hat) puzzled tho detectives hero for three years, was made here today by George Brown pendler, a laborer. He alHo con fessed to the murder of 12-yenr-old Matilda Reis, wIiobb mutilated body waa found near her home laat Tues day night. Tho body of the Brown girl also waa mutilated. Spendler la said to have confessed to two other murders the victim In each Instance being a little girl. FIVE THOUSAND WILL BE IDLE IN DISTRICT mirniD rnoss ijuxmi wine.J Ely, Nev., Oct. .1. Preparations at the Olroux and Nevada consolidated mines hern today Indicate that the companies are preparing for a long j suspension of work as a result of tlm. miners' strike. There la no disorder anywhere. At Mct',111 the reduction plant la still op-1 erating, but the ore supply will soon j he exhausted. When this pliint closes It will bring the total of Idle men up ; to ."iOiio In this district. ' Mexican detective. .o arrests have hien made, Richard Dhu, a Mexicn secret serv ice agent In the employ of Consul Cu esta. surrendered himself to Sheriff W heeler thiti morning. He was want ed for participating In Monday's raid on the Hotel Mexico, which resulted in the arrest of Consul Cuesta ajid two American army officers. A military review was held by the federals at Agiin Prieta, Sonera, this afternoon, General Sanjainez review ing his force of lililt) troops. WILL BEAT ALL RECORDS AT (JAMES THIS YE VR 100,(11111 flieer II im. rattiTiD piiotm ijsassd wins. Brockton, Mass., Oct 3. President Taft and Mrs. Tart today visited the Brockton fair. One hundred thousand persons cheered them. Politics and parties have nothing to do with the volume of the crops. tnsiTUD rtrnss UASiti) wnvn.l New York. Oct. 1 That the high watermark established during last, year's championship biweball series when the first day's receipts were j $77,(100 will be eclipsed this year, Is j the prediction here today. It Is end- mated that the receipts of the opening day here will exceed $SO,000. i A S. Jones, proprietor Lee Pharma-1 cy, Chico, Cal., says: "I have been' selling Foley & Company's medicines for years, Foley's Honey and Tar; Compound, I coneider, haa no equal j and Is the one cough medicine I can recommend to my friends aa contain- ing no narcotics or other harmful 1 properties." Sold by Dr. Stone Drug' Ccmpnny. j THE TICKET PLEASING TO WILSON ON1TSI) 1'IIBHS IJIflID WMIB.J Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 1 Arriving hern at noon today Governor Woodrow Wilson lost no time In giving to the press his full endorsement of the nom ination of Congressman William Sul er for the governorship of New York. "The freedom of action shown In the Syracuse convention in making Its choice is a great satisfaction to me," be said. "It. named a man high of principle and integrity and whose In dependence Is unoimst humble. Sulzer; deserves the suffrage of men of every ' caste. In fact, both candidates have already shown character and capac-! Ity." j Wilson telegraphed congratulations ' to both Sober and Gllnn, the New' York candidate tor lleutenant-gover- EDGEWOOOi ROOSEVELT TO TESTIFY TOMORROW IBSITSD IMtKSN LH.IKSB Wm.l Oyster Buy. N. Y , Oct. l-THeodora Uiiiisevelt, will confer with Secretary (incur Davis. Senator DUnn. George W. Perkins and State Chairman llotcbkiss here tonight At. midnight the Colonel will start for Washington where he Is schedul.il U) testify before the senate campaign -cntrihutlons Investigation committee tomorrow. ! This Will Interest Mothers. 1 I M"'li" O'l.r s sw f..w.!,.r, fr ,.hlM. mi. . ;rr:,:n r. f r,.r r.T..rii,,.. ,. i'mio. (.. ,.ii.,-h. tiMMium ,i,H,.,,r, , "'' "'- "l n.i.l In :i l, .,. it,,., , ';v'";,. " t,..Mm,i,. i ,,,11,; J, . lHL-mis. J.V s,.i,.l. ,.n, kuff' ! A.llll.., Alien . H.m.lwl Hey N Y .Niir.e of the visiting Elks of last Inly and their trends are returning to lUy; heat people" cumin to the' ctst state on earth." I We have just subdivided a beautiful 200 acre farm into five and ten acre tracts and christened it Cdgewood. This addition is located about one quarter of a mile from the Oregon Electric station of Concomly. There is a good school on the ground, tel ephone service, rural delivery, splen did roads and best of all the soil is a rich dark loam. The land is all clear ed and well drained. LOGANBERRIES thrive in this district and we are aiming to make this a loganberry center. WE ARE OFFERING TRACTS IN EDGEWOOD AT ONLY $125 PER ACRE. TERMS MADE TO SUIT THE INDIVIDUAL BUYER. We can show these tracts at any time. t HARTLEY, J. B. CRAIG AND R. VV. CRAIG, Owners Bechtel & Bynon la " y"""r',""Xv jf f" foamsa, cuts i - ' ( ' ' 'AUuOLODLMG'i vA tnMMi.-tran nr fl.ld hint . .. .. . I I'DItT T Th .ill. hnll w toss In ih.ll, press in. ouiiou .i." mrm makes it sy. You don't luv. to tug .t th. b.rrol or w.tch .n U .iiTH.utr. Th .c.tion stays open after aca singl. shot is ftrl-It Iwy stays open whn th rnagaon. is mipty. Flvd ihoti-thrw to got th. cripplM-ch under .bsolut. con trol of th. trigger finger. Th. roil niloads for you-klcks inotb.r shall in; taki tn. strain off th. gun th. discomfort out of th. kick .11 without diminishing th. driv. b.hind th. shot Simpl. takedown- few turns of th. readily handled maifaiin. scraw-cap makes cleaning, carrying and inter, chang. of barrels quick and winy. Sand for a modon plctur. booklet tailing how th. . i , i i - AMilem fnnnilanlvon SUCK 18 Ulimi Uuw iiiLuuii th. Rtmington-VMC Autoloading Shotgun talus . . . c , , ... t th. punianmani out oi uvy umuw Wtii. lo-n. REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 1 2U9 Broadway 7 N.w Todi ClUt WEAR YOU THIS FALL? It is high time you gave this clothes question a serious thought, Your old spring suit will be looking mighty careworn and out of season before long, Will you ac cept a ready-made or have a suit tailored to suit your individual taste and ideas, made to fit you alone, We are actually building clothes to order for less money than the kind sold over the counter, Our shop is filled with the newest ideas in woolens and a visit here will post you on the new things, and the prices are $1 5.00 and $20.00 SUITS YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY $25.00 to $40.00 FOR ELSEWHERE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 359 STATE STREET Huie Wing Sang Co. 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, all colors of Sweaters, Shoes, Ladies' and Girls Dress, Coats, Fancy Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Embroidery, Lace, Silk Scarfs, Chinaware, Mat ting, blankets and comforts, etc, Wholesale and retail All goods on sale at greatly reduced prices. Remember this is the store that Saves You Money. Sales Agents 17 Sta'.e Street Phnno M'm az- 1 t 395 N Ci ci i t ji. ocuem, uregon