Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 16, 1913, Image 4

Daily capital journal., January 16, 1913, Page Page Four, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFa Fonr paut capital journal, gma, obkooh, Thursday, jahcary ie, wis. Actress Marries a Marquis UNITED PHS8S UUID WIM. London, Jan. 16. With one of the most elaborate weddings of the Lon don season, Miss Olive May, an Amer ican actress, this afternoon was mar ried to Lord Victor Paget, brother and heir-presumptive of the Marquis of Anglesey, at All Saints church, Pad dlngton. Hundreds of fashionable and notable women and men of England wore present, Including the Marquis of An glesey, tho Marchlones Lady Paget, nd othr highly connected relatives indicating the truth of tho statement that the bridegroom's family had ac cepted tho musical comedy star uncon ditionally, and would Introduce her In to society. As a wedding gift the Marquis of Anglesey Bottled $5000 a year on both Lord Paget and his bride. Say Torgerson Has Confessed to Robberies UNITED rKEBH IJBA8ISD Willi. Portland, Ore., Jan, 16. On a charge of robbing postofflces, John Torger son is today being held here awaiting the action of the government postal officials. According to the officials, Torgerson has confessed to robbing four postofflces, three railroad sta tions and eight stores in Southern Oregon between December 27 and January 8. Mrs. Arthur DIotz, of Vina, Col., who wllh her two children, wre with Tor gerson at Rosoburg when he was ar rested, Is alleged to have statedi that Torgerson was responsible for the death of James Miller, a ranch hand, who was shot to death nt Vina Decem ber 4. Mrs. Plotz's husband Is now under arrest at Vina, charged with complici ty In the killing of Miller. Mrs. Dletzz left her husbnnd to ac company Torgerson. Mrs. Dletz left her husband to ac companied the party to Portland, but not under arrest. The government of flclulB will decide today what action to tnko In hor caso. Torgerson 1b said to have a mother and brother In Ar llngtnn. Some Good Buys ' ; Eight-room modern house and 1 lots, good barn, sonio fruit, ciihap. ; ; Sevoral 5 and 10-acre fruit. tracts. . I! WE 8 KM AM KIWtS OF ! ;; SIKANCE. Six-room houso, big lot, soma fruit, CHEAP. 240-acro well Improved farm In '. '. Polk county. ; ; tiOO-acre Block ranch, well Im- proved. . Some Washington farm land. ' ! Also cheap valley land. Two flno lots In South Salem. Small houso and lot in Hlgh land, CHEAP. " IKM'HKS AND KOOMS TO HUNT ;: MOKY TO 1.0 V. - ; ; Wo buy, sell or exchange. : Acme Investment Co. COOK & WHITNEY, Mgr. 510 Slate St. Phone 477 Opposlto Court HniiBe OPW MB !JW pfl Wfl mi Wh Wt MADE CFEE rNITULe,0 0jBPRINTING KANDY -LSiTSh M"TS iMEEDLiwr,- 1 II I?l'l!r,V Store and Commercial and Society .ro. n , "' ..,.!., . mmllmsms u 1 ,son,ci Office Fixtures Ml"lorn Ei""1 Good Home-Made Kandies e Salem Boat Factory Pioneer Brand --.,. , , Si Gem B end Coffee . , K , ,, ' embroidery suppl es H H T,.;.m, ,?.", ., , , 'T,T:": , F"Her PnntiBg Coaccni and Ice Cream (:sM mlJM 0P Hams Bacon Lard ..,:., j K '""'LZ7,T'm ?Z?7 White Building ,vo: kk k,tco ""'" '"'" r.. . STAMPED ARTICLES ( Al'lrAI, II KMIl IIK nci Oftl Ctotn Ct Agent for 11 We roast our Coffee dally MAMTACiTKIMfl CO. oiaie ol. 371 North Commercial Ferro Marino Motors E. C. CROSS & SON Phone Main 92B Jj 2100 Btate 8trt. riicme B1J Main 584 805 North Liberty Street PhOnC Main 2179 Phone Main D99 Foot of Stato Stroot, Sulem, Oregon 370 Stato St. Phones 18S0-1861 291 North Commercial Street 5! g The Daily Dhoto mounts The uaker nursery Capital Journal Qchaefer's throat TIio !3 Capital Journal V madeinsalem Capita, Journa tsees are best Advertisintr 3, T LUNG BALSAM flJ, . B i: V . . i The dlBtluctlvo kind nnd tho clnns , ' ... iiuiwiuiii W ClITP Yfllir Pnno-h LODIlQl JOUmnl M g prints today's by dtaw.,,.n. has the circulation Brings Results !J ZlZ ZJ . J. ' .Journai 55 news today b7 lv;-;i;f r;",;-;j 25 and 50c Bottles is Tirstin news g m. ..v.. grain mounts, Tho kind you want. r und (rcd for by Home Lsboi r . . f . s. m oet the at Our circulation n ,, , Best Advertising M8kSilM'lnourm first in circulation IJ .j Bl nigKest home trade ot sny mirserjr , . ). , 8 oratory . 5J m 1 0c a week by the park nmo books are open ,a '';" , Medium in n Qtnra first in every ! M Cor. ConimerchU & Chouieketa Sts. . . believe. In bom. buyln, bCfiaCter S UrUg btOTG 7 " n carrier smcm Oregon. to inspection c r. lvssixo balcm 135 North commordoi street. homp 51 la I DeuUche Apotheks """ S3 I ii i -1 'i i i ,-r .in n m-in i. ..ii.. .1111.11. iimiini . . in , , ... , . , .wmi.tn m " "" , ' ". "" I I" niinnuni i ,, He Committed Suicide Fearing Financial Loss united riiiss UaBED wire. Tocamo, Wash., Jan. 16. Penton II. Goss, aged 55, president of the F. II. Gos8 Brick company, committed sui cide this morning In the Carlton by blowing out his brains with a revolver. The body was discovered In a pool of blood by P. C. Schlcntz, proprietor of tho hotels, who heard the shot and rushed to the sccno. doss registered at the hotel 'nat night under the assumed name of J. G. Greene, of Seattle. Despondency over the fear of finan cial loss In a contract for the building of a now public school hero Is bolifcv od to have been the cause of the deed. Goss leaves a widow and son. Ills last act before ho shot himself was to tip an elevator 25 cents for showing him a room. Goss disappeared yesterday, the fact being reported to the police at that time. GOVERNOR II0C1I AND THE FASHIONABLE CAFE The PItlngiilNlied Kansas Statesman Prefers Uic Erory-Dny Dished Like Mother Used to Make. Governor Hoch. the distinguished Kansan, who 1b coming to this city this winter as a number of the Iyco- um course, has this to say In a recent Issue of his paper, the Marlon Record: Dining In a fashionable cafe, as I often do, I seldom Indulgo In fancy dishes. In tho first place I don't know how to pronounce a lot of their out landish names and hate to admit It to soma plcblan waiter; and then these now-fanglod things coBt so much. So I gonerally stick to plain provender about which I know I can make no mistake, nut this morning I ventured out a little and ordered a Bquab on toast. Now, really this wasn't my drat offense, though I always think ;t will be my last For of all tho falso alarms mock pretenses, bn.Be deeen- tlons In dietary realms tho squab is about tho limit. Thern Is not enough mojit on a squab to keep a katy.lld nllvn twenty-four hours. If ono has dyspepsia and needs tho nbsent treat ment, squab Is JiiRt tho thing. And 1 paid fifty-five cents for tho poor little thing, which reminds mo of Squire (Saver's favorite passage of Scripture "A fool and his money are Boon part ed." The governor in his famous lecture, "A Message from Kansas" tonight at tho Christian church. TO CONTIIOI, ALL THE BASHIill.L LEAGUES united mnna leaked wins.) Chicago, Jan. 10. Control of nil post-season games by tho National baseball commission was recommend ed In tho annual report of Chairman Garry Hermann, presented to the Na tional baseball commission when It opened it s session hero today. Ho cited tho St. IxuilB-l'hllndelphla Bcrlcs of last season as an example of a Berles that failed, because It did not havo proper supervision. Tho report alBo called on minor leagues to adopt a better system of roportlng and handling players' com plaints. It said tho commission had lost tlmo and lalxir bernuso of tho poor way theso had been kept and present ed. Tho Ohio stato league's rulo for reg ulating Balary claims wiib recommend ed as a model. According to this rule tho players roport to the president of the league when their pay Ib five davB overdue If tho president, on Investi gation, finds the club Insolvent, the players nro paid out of a fund for tho purpose. Hermann commended tho present rules of the game, saying baseball had flourished under tho recent changes, and that serious modifications wero unnecessary. MR i iff '-" S yy y r y Olgn Stceb. THOUGHT PAT START II VII HAD BECOME BALD To mistake a full-blooded son of the green sod for a modern Jewish gentle man was the peculiar circumstances at the state capltol building yesterday, when E T. Vandecar, a prominent lo cal citizen, sized up Joe Singer, a clerk for the legislature us being the distinguished Pat McArthur, speaker of the houso of representatives. Vandecar and Frank "Happy" Ward were loitering in the house when Joe Singer mounted tho Bpeuker's throne and began arranging and re-arranglng the papers and books on the bench. With bowed head he worked, and Van decar, looking up suddenly, exclaimed: lly JlnkB, I didn't know Pat was baldheaded before! Watcha know about that?" The clerk then raised his face, which bore the unmistakable nose and gold-rlmemd glasses, and Van actually cracked a chair by a sud den convulsion, while "Happy" grin ned out loud, and, of course, told Pat, Van Is now consulting an optician, be lieving that he can't distinguish red from white. Throe Murrlago Licenses. The following marriage licenses Issued yestorday by County Clerk Gehlhar: Edward K. Lavalley, of Merlin, Ore., and Edna 13. Herren, of Salem; Edgar L. .Martin, of Portlund, and Alia A. Altman, of Salem; Harold E. Thomas, of Portland, and Helen M. Baldwin, of Salem. Sccno from "Naughty Marietta," as presen'ed by Florence Webber nnd Sixty others at Grand Opera HoiiBe, January 20. IN SALE You Limpers! Yon Need-TIZ Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into Tired Feet, Limbs, Spine, and Is a Won der for All Foot Troubles. i Free Trial Package Brings Joy. If your feet feel as If they were stuck In the mud If they reel as If each step were a trip-hammer blow get a box of TIZ from any druggist, 25 cents. Drop AH Your Foot Troubles Into a TIZ Foot A T I Z foot bath draws out the pol- sens that lodge in the foot pores; next day you will be looking at other suf ferers Instead of being the object of commiseration. Corns are gone, bun- Ions are reduced, feet are smaller, ahoes fit fine. And if you have never tried this wonder, TIZ, write to Wal ter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 S. Wa bash Ave., Chicago, 111., for a free trial package, or get a 25-cent box at any drug store, department or general store. You will never know real foot comfort until have used TIZ. Bishop I'ssher and Geolofry, (Christian Herald.) The chronological references found on the margin of many Bible (though not on all) are believed to have been tho work of Bishop I'ssher, a prelate of the IriBh church, who lived In tho sixteenth century, and who was a famous authority on Bible hlBtory. Taking the year 1, A. D., as his point of departure he reckoned backward in Bible history as far as his researches seemed to warrant, and his calcula tions were given, not ns authorl'. or as a part of the Bible In any sense, but as helps to Bible study. The Bible Itself fixes no date for the creation but simply Bays (In Gen. 1:1) "In tho beginning God created." Later revela tions In tho form of nncient monu ments, Inscriptions, etc., have shown the fallacy of I'sshcr's computations, and they are now generally discarded. Geology1 has proved that the antiquity of the world and of the human race extends countless ages back of rash er's figures. There Is here no conflict of science nnd the Bible, although many have so supposed. Sues on Note A complaint, was filed In tho circuit court this morning by Frank L.. Miller against George Hnrtwlg and John Brown, In which the plaintiff alleges the defendant Is Indebted to him In tho sum of $100 on a promissory note. It Is alleged in tho complnlnt that the defendant Issued a promissory nolo, and, after falling to tnko Bame up, Is sued a mortgage In payment of the same, but, up to the present time, noth ing has been paid to the defendant. Sentence Postponed. For the reason Judge Kelly desires to learn more of the coso, A. Jctto, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor to a minor, the tlmo for pronouncing sentence was postponed this morning. Although Jctto pleaded guilty, the court Is of the opinion thnt further In formation is necessary before a proper sentence can bo Imposed, nnd witness es from Aurora will be Bumnioned this afternoon, A Good Illddiinrp. (From tho Boston Transcript.) "How did Biggs tnko the news of his wife running away?" "Calmly enough, lie seemed glad that the mnn she ran away with was Griiftinann." "Why so?" "Gruftmann, ho snnd, was never known to return anything yet." Mm w- 1 M WE HAVE STOPPED AT NOTHING To Dispose of All Winter Merchandise Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Sophomore, Straford System, and L System, the best lines in America now being sacrificed at unheard-of bargains. Note the great sav ings and act at once. T k'10 SultH I ft5 Suits ; ; $2.00 Munlmttan :: $20 suits $13.85 : : ShlrU ' ' niitiiiHiiiiitmniiiii : t $15 Suits $3.50 Flannel Shirts $2.00 Flannel Shirts t $U0 Flannel Shirts I $1.00 Dress Shirts $1.00, $1.50, $5.00 Would ltepeal Copyright Law. The high cost of living Is the thing nt which a houso point memorial In troduced by Blanchard, of Josephine, yesterday, Is aimed. It lays the re sponsibility of the high prices of nec essities of life on tho shoulders of the patent right nnd copyright laws, whose repeal it demands. Tho latter are blamed for Increasing the cost of education, which, it Ib alleged, Is more than doubled by the existence of copy right laws on school books. Tho leas ing s;1stom of labor-saving patents Is described as being as pernicious as it Is monopolistic, The memorial embodies a resolution requesting Oregon's senators nnd rep resentatives in congress to Introduce If necessary, to vote for to use their best endeavors to pass a low repeal ing all pntent-right nnd copyright lnws, substituting a royalty to invent ors of 6 per cent, as a substitute for tho present plan, to bo paid by any one who enres to manufacture any ar ticle now covered by such laws Hero Is a remedy that wll cure your cold. Why waste time and money ex perimenting when you can get a prep aration that has won a world-wide reputation by Its cures of this dis ease, and can always be depended up on? It Is known everywhere as Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and Is a med llcne of real merit. For Bale by all dealers. in Salem; why T $18-1 81.50 Miinlinitjin Shirts $15.05 t 8.88 t $"r0 Munnuttan t , Sblrts $2.28 f f $3.00 Manhattan Shirts .., $1.20 1 Jm - T$3.50 and $1.00 ...8c row Dress Shirts 0c I $U0 I'errln's Gloves $1.15 I Itcgnl Shoes . .$3.25 I $2.00 Perrln's Gloves $1.35 X lOM tWMIH)0)tWHm4HHHw4 203 N. Commercial, Corner Court. ' Coins! Going!' (From the Syrncuse Journal.) Jimpson bought a bUBlnesB through an agent as a going concern. After six month he failed. Meeting the agent, ho Bald: "Do you remember selling me a business as a going concern?" "Yes, of course, I do," replied the agent. "Well," snld Jlmson, "It's gone." j Spurgenn Anecdote. (Tlt-Blts.) i Spurgeon was once asked if the mna who learned to piny a cornet on Sunday would go to heaven. The great preacher's reply was char actorlstlc. Said he: "1 don't see why he Bhould not, but," alter a pause, "I doubt whether tho man next door will." SALEM DRUGGISTS MAKES A STATEMENT We always advlso people who have stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to thoso wb0 do not wish to dp this we will say: Try the mix ture of simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc., known ns Adler-l-ka. This simple new remedy Is bo powerful, that Jl'ST ONE DOSE usually rclloves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation QUICKLY. Peoplo who try Adler-l-ka are surprised at its QUICK action. J. C. Perry. You live in Salem, you make vour monev in should you not buy goods "Made in Salem"? If it is not M mill Arrow Hre $1,15 I - nnd Arrow Dress $us : : nnd Arrow Dress f $1.88 and Arrow Dress I $2.50 J .aaaj. Manhattan nnd Ar $2.05 f Don't Miss GOV. HOCH I Tonight at the ; Christian Church I He is Great If your children are subject to at tacks of croup, watch for the first symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse, and the at tack may bo warded off, For sale by all dealers. The average marriod woman has a lifelong Job without wages. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Salem, vnn spii vmm nrnriimf 5