Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 08, 1912, Image 5

Daily capital journal., November 08, 1912, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAHT CAPITAL J0CR5AL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBEH 8, Pag Fire Women's Suits and Coats Reduced more than 25 per cent Muslin Corset Covers Trimmed with Lace or Embroidery 24c Large size Brassiers,24c Cotton dallies Friday and Saturday Only 3c yard This is less than whole sale cost, yard ...3c Women's Suits and Coats Any $35,00 value.. $25.95 $25,00 value.. 18.49 $15,00 value.. 11.24 The' quality is splendid Big Extra Special on FURS Beautiful furs' in' mink Japanese mink, fox, beaver, wolf, bear, co ney, etc, All specially priced, Table Napkins Large, splendid qualit; $1.27 dozen $1,25 Napkins, $1,09 Doz THE MEN'S CLOTHING SHOP will not be underso' We meet all advertised prices, Get our prices before you buy elsewhere Quality and economy go hand in hand in this store, DRESS GOODS $3,75 dress goods $3.39 $2,50 dress goods 2.24 $1,75 dress goods 1.49 $1,25 dress goods 1,09 $1,00 dress goods .88 ,50 dress goods ,44 SHOES Unusually good values Styles that please t' eye, Lasts that mean comfort to the feet. Will Keep Public Informed A novel feature in county admlnls- Jn the case of Stevens against Benson i aeres t,ley exhibited him, handcuffed, tratlon, that of submitting to each tax- whlch provides that Initiative nieas-1 t0 a lal'Be n,lm,,er of citizens of that payer In the county a statement of the by any means of selected quality. No Law to Be i , Enforced at Once plaint filed the plaintiff alleges that the defendants, against his will and consent, entered his house and home, where they threatened him with as sault, pointing a gun at him, assault ed, beat, seized, restrained and Im prisoned the plaintiff and kept htm bo Imprisoned against his will and con sent. That the officers put handcuffs on him in the presence of his chil dren, and that they compelled him to accompany him to the town of Hub- j By the decision of the supreme court unr(1- an1 at tne settlement of flroad- Tioughout the long day's shoot It was clearly demonstrated that Hie "ma chine made" shooter Is a dependable marksman under service conditions and that the P. S. A. I,. Is doing n vcrk of practical value to the student. However,, many experts expressed the belief that even better results would be secured by allowing the boys to practice with a rlllo of smaller calibre and lighter weight. The rifles and ammunition furnish- td for the shoot by the government were the "run of the armory" and not urea are self-executing, the Malarkey bill which passed at the recent elec tion goes Into effect at once. The Malarkey bill gives tho state railroad commission Jurisdiction over all public utilities' except those that are municipally owned. One feature of the measure that will go Into Im mediate effect will be the anti-discrimination feature which prohibits the granting of free passes and franks. Hereafter city officials cannot be fa vored with free water, gas, light or other conveniences. The passage of the bill will create a number of new state offices. Special experts for gas, water, rates, etc., will be employed. The office of the com mission Is already flooded with appli cations for Jobs. Commissioner Altchlson will leave shortly for the east and will attend the national conference of railway commissioners, which opens In Wash ington on November 16. Commissioner Miller left yesterday for the same des tination. Both men will visit other public utility commissions while on (tie trip. Mr. Altchlson will visit the "W isconsin commission after which the Oregon commission Is modeled. i:e objects to the . way ii was theated That a peace officer's duties do no til ways bring peace results Is shown by a case filed In the circuit court to !,iy by S. S. Wyckoff against C. M. Crittenden and Joe LaChappelle, Jus tice of the peace and constable, re spectively, of Hubbard. In the coin- community. According to the allega-1 condition of the funds of the county sight adjustments were allowed and tions, when the officers arrived at ( every six months, will be Inaugurated Hie boys were not "mollycoddled" In Hubbard', the plaintiff was lmpriB- by J. B. Teal, who has Just been ")' way. They suoUhrough sun and oned in a building that admitted the elected county Judge of Polk county. rain and at noon took their rations weather, was cold and wet, and was J Mr. Teal Is visiting In Salem today, "ko the common soldiers. Under such not provided with any seats or bench-'He served as commissioner In Polk conditions CD of the 125 shooters qual- es. It Is further alleged in the com-' county from 1900 to 1910, and his elec- lf'ed as Junior marksmen making 75 plaint that the plaintiff demanded that tlon to the Judgshlp after having been points or over out of a possible 100. a physician be called, but this was re- defeated two years ago Is considered a ! Tho High School of Commerce 'won fused. At the hour of 11:30 p. m. on remarkable manifestation of the con- the DuPont trophy for the best score, the 26th day 'Ol October, 1912, the date fldence placed in him by the people lt'2 x 200, over the 200 and 500 yard on which the alleged acts took place, of his county. f ranges and Morris High School won the two defendants made a proposl-1 Probably not a man In Oregon is tn Ulman trophy, over the same rang- tion, so It Is alleged, that he could se- mere familiar with the technical part cs for the second best score, 186 x cure his freedom by paying $00, and of road and Bridge building than Is 250. I. Pullman, of the Commerce agreeing to leave the state, but, In ad- Mr. Teal. He Is a pioneer In Polk team, made the highest individual county In this line of work. score, 96 x 100, and a half dozen other Judge Teal was elected on a plat- ,,l Ts made over 90 x 100. ditlon, was to leave a surrey with the defendants. That by reason of his Im prisonment for the space of nine hours, he was Injured in his good name and credit to the amount of $2000, and that he suffered great bodi ly and mental humiliation and dis grace, all to his damage In the sura of $2000, which he asks for In the form of a Judgment against the defendant. Call for Bids Sale of Bonds. The undersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m., on November 18, 1912, for the purchase of Improvement Bonds of the City of Salem, Oregon, for the Improvement of streets to the amount of $26,316.22. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, at Salem, Oregon. Bids will not be accepted for less than par and accrued Interest. Right Is re served by the City of Salem, Oregon, to reject any or all bids, CHAS. F. ELGIN, ll-7-3t. City Recorder. EEL SHAKY, BILIOUS' HEADACHY, OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them 1o lazy liver, delayed, fermenting foo' ln the bowels or a sick stomach. Pol-ii- nsous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated In the bowels, Instead of being carried out of the system, Is re-absorbed into the blood. When this j olson reaches the delicate brain tis sue It causes congestion and that dull sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stim ulating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. The effect Ib almost In stantaneous. Ladles whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful for monthB. Chil dren need Cascarets, too they love them because they taste good and nev er gripe or Blcken. CANDY CATHARTIC. 10 CINT BOXES-ANY DROO STORE form of economy. While he expects to keep up with the spirit of the times In building road8(and bridges, he ex pects to save money by a scientific supervision of the work. The election of Mr. Teal Is very gratifying to many Salem men, among them several state officials. He num bers among his personal friends here Governor West, Secretary of State 01 cott, Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. Bunerln- tendent of the state -hospital, 8tate noUBe Treasurer Tom Kay, State Architect I W. C. Knighton, J. , D. Sutherland Frank Elliott and A. B. Magers. THE ROUMD-IIP Don't overlook the big apple fair at Albany. Umatilla unanimously voted a $20, 000 bond issue for a $20,000 school SCHOOL HOY SHOOTEIIS yiike Remarkable Scon's on Govern, incut Jlange. "There are a whole lot of fellows polng around with their breasts cov ered with medals who can shoot no better than these boys are shooting to day," remarked a veteran militiaman who was a close observer at the all i'ay shoot of the Public Schools Ath letic League, on the government rlllo range, Peeksklll. In the furtherance of Its work In promoting the teaching of shooting In tho public schools of New York and Brooklyn, the Public Schools Athletic League, of which General George W. Wlngate 1b president, took 125 school boys of the big cities to Peeksklll Sat-n.-day, October 19, where they compet ed for the Dupont and Ulman trophies and to qualify as Junior marksmen as authorized by the war department. In almost every case the boys' pre vious shooting experience had consist ed only of practice on sub-target ma chines in their school work. None of the young candidates had ever tackled a Springfield before and when they were put up against the regulation rifle and the full service charge old campaigners expected to plenty of 'flinching," but lads of fourteen, weighing in the nineties, stepped up to the firing line and hung up off-hand scores of 22 x 25, causing a general eye-opening back of the stakes. Most of the Initiative and referen dum measures got it where the chick en got tho axe. The Clackamas Southern railway has begun construction of Its first sec tion of six miles of track out of Ore gon City. Miss Ethel Redfleld, an Albany girl, now teaching In Idaho, has been elect- led school superintendent of Nez Perce county, Idaho. E. W. Rex,, a brakenian, was caught while making a coupling at Corvallls Tuesday afternoon, nnd his right foot was crushed so It had to be amputated Dallas, during the month of October, shipped 24 cars of hops, valued at $120,000. They all went to the Eng lish markets. One car contained 207 bales, said to be the largest carload ever shipped from the state, When Rev. C. A. Wooley, of Cottage Grove, performed the marriage cere mony of Htnnfpy Andrews and Mrs. Laura Bailey, he had united In mar riage three generations of the bride's family, as be had performod the mar riage ceremony for Miss Bailey's moth er and bIho her grandmother. To Learn Cause of Explosion An investigation that promises to be a long and tedious one, was begun yesterday in the coroner's office in reference to the explosion that took place In the basement of tho Sleeves building over a week ago. Attorney John H. McNary conducted tho Inveve tlgatlon into the cause of tho horrible, catastrophe, which resulted In the death of three persons. Those who lost their lives are W. O. East, Harry Ahlers and Isaac II, Muchmore, Doctors Falrchlld nnd Robertson were the first to testify, and their tes timony went to show that all three of the men came to their death as a re sult of Injuries received In the explo sion. Questions wero asked the physi cian as to the time that elapsed be tween the time of tho accident and tho deaths of the vlcllms. There were ,a number of heating engineers nnd dealers In fixtures for the purpose of heating buildings summoned to testify before the Jury, among them bolijp P. A, Williams, of the Pacific Heating Ventilating Co., and A. E. Strang, of tho asylum force. The testimony of these two gentle men, while t was not alike In all re spects, tended to prove that a Killer such as the one used In this building could net withstand such a shock m would be received from turning cold water Into a heated, empty boiler. Mrs. I. B. Muchmore, whoso husband was a victim of tho ux plosion, was present nnd gave her testimony, which, In nil probability, is the most valuable of any that will pernio bofdro I the Jury. The witness was almost i overcome by the heat of the room and i the great loss bIio has recently sus tained, hut finally settled down to giving her testimony, which was, in suliHtance, as follows: "At tho time Just preceding tlu ex plosion Mr. East, Mr. Harry Ahlers and Mr, Muchmore were In the boiler room. Mr. East seemed very excited, nnd seemed not to know what he was about. I saw a man about 60 years old, I should Judge, nround (lie boiler. He was a stranger to me. Later, when Mr. Muchmorei was In tho hospital ho said to me: 'The man told me that he had no business In tho boiler room, but also told me he had Just turned a valve.' "It appeared that Just before tho noon hour Mr. East smelled smoko In the bank office, nnd the same was no ticeable In the printing office where I was at tho tlmo. Tho smoko didn't smell like that coming from burning wood, but It had a peculiar odor. At first It was a light haze, but grew denser. What brought Mr. Muchmoro into tho killer room In the first place was to turn on tho current to supply the power to the press. "I was In the boiler room, but went through the door Just before tho ex plosion. I was aliout nine feet from the door when the boiler burst Ab I was going through the doorway, some body opened the firebox of the heater, but I didn't notice whether there was nn unusually large fire there or not. Previously Mr. East had stepped up to the door of tho press room, and said that he had never seen such a fire be fore. "He said that tho firebox was plied full of boxes clear to tho top. Mr. Muchmore also Bald 'whoevor turned that valve (Indicating a valve) shut off the water.' I was practically un injured by the nccldent. Small itfeces of plaster fell on me, but did no harm. I saw the partition between the two rooms fall In when the explosion oc curred." The Inquest nnd Investigation eon- snmeif almost the entire afternoon, and at 5 o'clock adjournment was had un til 1 o'clock this afternoon, at which time the Investigation was resumed. This forenoon the Jury Inspected the premises where (lie explosion occur red, and also mado a trip to tho asy lum, where, an exact duplicate of the heater Is In operation. It will prob ably require all this afternoon and some of tomorrow to complete tho work of the Investigation. COATING SPECIALS We have placed some of our genu ine) Mackinaw Coatings on the bar gain table. Nothing in tho way of coatings hns ever been more popular or In greater demand. These goods come 5li Inches wide, very desirable t -' Norfolks, three fourths or full length coats. The colors are Tan, Brown, Green and Red broken checks not an uu deslrablo pattern In the lot. The quality of these coatings is un excelled. They are put on the mar ket for hard wear, by one of the leading manufacturers In the coun try, and at tho prices we now offer them you cannot well afford to pass them by. $2.65 now $1.85 $2.25 now $1.65 Yard Bath Robe Blankets Make your own bath robes with one of our wool finish blankets, They come with two sizes cord and tassels in Tans, Browns, Red, Blues, Lavender, Green, and leather shade very pret ty patterns, priced from, each $2.20 to $3.35 Boys' Overcoats In up-to-date fabrics, made for service according to ac cepted styles, Thrifty mothers buy here, be cause they save money and please the boys, too, M-"7 -X:- fr jit jj a v a,ece IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED, PLEASE TRY "SYRUP OF FIGS" 11.10 Round Trip to Albany tla Ore gon Electric Hy. for Albany Apple Show. Tickets will be sold November 12, 13 and 14, with return limit Novem ber 1C. C. E. ALDI.V, 11-6-7- General Agent, To Chiiviihh dU-h. The county canvassing board, which consists of It. I). Allen, county clerk; John F. Theo. I!. Ilrentnno, a Justice of the peace of the iJeninerntls persuasion, and Daniel Webster, a Justice of the peace of the Republican extraction, will conveno at tho court house Monday, November 11, 191'.', for the purpose of canvassing tho vote cast at the recent election. The work will require almost a week to perform, as there nre a largo number of amounts to assemble. Work will be gin at 10 o'clock Monday. DIED. AU,E. At Salem, JJregon, at 1:30 a. m, Friday, November 8, 11112, Mr. Samuel Ganlon Allen. If you bet and lost, pay up and try to look more pleasant than tho winner. NOTIIIJ LIKE THIS I)EI,I( IOCS I ltl IT LAXATIVE TO I I KA .VSK YOI'lt STOMACH, MM,' It AMI till FEET OK IKMVKLS OF NOLIt HILE (USES, I'OISONS AM) ( LOIil.'EH LP WASTE. You know when your liver Is bad, when your bowels are sluggish. You feel a certain dullness and depression, perhaps the approach of a headache, your stomach get sour and full of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or you have Indigestion. You say "I am bil ious or constipated and I must take something tonight." Most peoplo shrink from a physic they think 6f castor oil, calomel, salts or cathartic pills. It's different with Syrup of Figs. It effect Is as that of fruit; of eating coarse food; of exercise. Take a tcn Rpoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight and you won't realize you have taken anything until morning, when nil tho clogged up waste matter, sour bllo and constipation poisons move on and out of your system, without grlpo nausea or weakness. Nothing else cleanses nnd regulates your sour, dis ordered stomnch, torpid liver and 30 feet of waste-dogged bowels like gen tle, effective Syrup of Figs. Don't think you are drugging yourself, rte Ing composed entirely of luscious figs senna nnd aromatles, It cannot cause Injury. If your child Is cross, sick and feverish, or Its llttlo stomach sour, tongue coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that Is needed to make children well nnd happy again They dearly love Its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for tho full name "Syrup of Figs nnd lOllxir of Senna," and look on tho label for tho name California Fig Syrup Company. That and that only, Is the genuine. Refuse any other 11 g syrup substitute with contempt. There, wasn't so much "falling in lino" nnd "standing shoulder to shoulder" as formerly. Now many peoplo should do pen ance for tho misrepresentations of themselves they hnvn made. Great Clean -Up Sale Beginning November 9 Saturday, 9 A. M. A Few Clean-Up Prices: There ought to m a great, deal of satisfaction In being good, for It cuts you out of a lot of fun. Men's wool sox at 11c pr Men's $3,00 hats at $1,38 Wool $3,00 sweaters, for men and women at $1,59 Boy's suits at $2,48 Workincmcn's 50c shirts, 33c, Men's $2,50 corduroy pants at $1,43 Men's $15,00 suits at $9,98. Men's $20 suits at $12,75, etc Shoes for men, women and children at 1-3 off, RED FRONT CLOTHING STORE 255 N. Corpmercial Street