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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1913)
Page fir FEBRUARY HOUSE CLEANING SALE BATTENIJURG DRESSER -SCARFS ONE-THIRD LESS MESSALINE PETTICOATS ALL SILK ALL COLORS $2.45 WORKED PILLOW TOPS Center Pieces nil (I Library Table. Panners Extra Special 49c. BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS Great Extra Special 89c. WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS AND COATS One-half to one Third Less PURE LINEN LACES Up to 4 Inches In width, fie, 8c Embroidery 5c. Some of the FreaK Bills ' ire Killed GOVEUNORI PRIVATE SECRETA. KV'WSAIIWY IS FIXER AT HWMIO LUG EN( AJIMORY HILL GETS LONGEItf'EASE OF LIFE. The Noli Sunday closing bill, which would clJo nil theatres, amusements mid stori except those thnt sell food on that flay, met with an untimely death tony Ii: the house through be ing, imllliitoly postponed. Chnirnian lloll.:;oI,nf Marion, liead of tho revis ion of fws committee, announced thnt most qth Nolta hill provisions were embocrd in present laws. There was no diito on the bill. Anjng tho dozen or more other bills sent (j tho Iiouho boneyard through SNAPS For a few dayB oniy.e-room nouse, n,. RfWir.n runt nlirtiit All frnrifl hnnrillP run. ireeH. cioso ui buii-jui u line. Prlco $2250; terms. $3750 Will buy 7-room house, large lot, 60x 150 feet, on Court street, all assess ments paid, beautiful location, Just east of the state house, Will buy a flno lot 50 125 feet, clos to a paved street, Arciigo Bargains. 135 W acres on tho Oregon Electric, close to Btatlon for only $125 per acre All level, well drained, cleared nnd finely located. Just right for a sub division. Might take some city prop erty In exchange, Installment Home $1500 will buy a good 4-room house on paved street. Only $150 down, bal ance $15 per month Suburban Home. Close In suburbnn home, cheap, new, modern E-room house, barn, 5 acres of the best lnnd In the valley, some bearing fruit trees, main traveled road. Price $3000; terms. One acre In city limits, 4-room plas tered house, 2 blocks from car line. This Is a snap at $1100. Part cash, torms on balance, See Mr. Scott $450 cash buys 10 acres, 3-4 mile from station. See Scott, We write all kinds of Insurance, loan money, rent houses. We buy, soil or exchange proper tie. What have youT BECIITEL BYNON, 347 State Street 347 State Street Tel. Main 452 'Real E MEN'S SUITS ' AND OVERCOATS One-Fonrth to Ono-IInlf LESS DISTRICT SCHOOL SHOES $2.50 vala $1.08 $2.0 vala $U! $1.75 vals $1.3!) MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS $1.00 vals ..78c $ .05 vals . .50c Indefinite postponement was tho Car penter bill Imposing strict regulations 'on moving plcturo shows in wooden buildings. A lively lltllo scrap arose over tho ' senate bill to mnko the salary of the governor's secretary $11000. There wn.3 a minority and majority report, the former recommending only $2000. The secretary ha3 been receiving $3000 compensation per year, but $1800 of It came from acting as secretary of vari ous state boards. The MeAlhur state board of control hill, which passed yes terday takes away these secretarial duties and salary that went with them. l.ewolling of Linn, and Hughes nnd Johnson of .Varhin, fought tho $3000 figure, claiming that the secretary was a more figure bend now, on the ground of economy rnd that the duties wero not worth It. Hagood, Upton, Hughes Heltzel nnd La'ouretto contended that the ofllco was one of responsibility, dignity and arduous labor, and that Oregon would bo disgraced In tho eyes of the nation If the salary were less than $'1000. Tho majority report was overwhelmingly adopted. The bill providing for a $'0,000 Na tional Guard armory at Eugene was state Specials The Acme Wants! Your money to Invest or loan. Your property to sell or Insure. Your life to Insure, llfo or accident. Your house or rooms to rent. $8300 takes Ideal homo, 30 acros. $25,000 takes 250 acres, well im proved. Several good buys In pruno ranches also hop ranches anil berry tract City lots, all parts of Salem. 150 acres, Polk county, good buy. Some big stock ranches, trado and sell. Somo good business chances, a trade Restaurant, grocery, pool hall, black smith shop. 4 1-2 acres, 2 houses, barn, on car line. Good home and garden tract, $0000. WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US. WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 4, 5, 8-KOOM HOUSES, INSTALL. JIENTS. Come In and see us. Acme Investment Co. COOK & WHITNEY, MANAGERS. Phone Main 477. 510 State Street Opposite Court House. It seems that some policemen are poets, and some poets would Jump at the chance to get a job as policeman, Turkey having yielded everything but a few mosques and shrines and some shreds of dignity, peace should be possible. The bare Idea of getting bald li distasteful. about to be killed on the military com mittee's recommendation, when Par sons of Lane came to the rescue and hud It referred to the ways and means committee. The Nolta hill providing for the use of voting machines at all elections was placed on tho calendar despite the ad vorse report of the committee on elec tions. There was a majority and minority report on the Ttecmcs hill to regulate fishing on the Roue river, but after a lively debate, the majority report rec ommending passage was adopted, with the iiiidcrstandlne that tho bill wlll'bo discussed In committee of tho whohj before coming up for passage. Among other hlMs killed by Indefi nite i jotponemeiit by committees wern tho following. By Carpenter, requiring owners of timber lands to provide a lire patrol. Hy Echuebel, authorizing citizens to ttap, shoot or ill.erwlse kill wild ani mals i ml ga.nu at any tinie on their own land. Dy Gill, providing that state officers may havo tainted i;pon an election bal let a title of 12 W..V68. f'y Murnane, providing for the regis tration of and 'lei-using of Oregon mu sic teachers by a state board. r.y T.'pton. prnlr''t'iig the uso of te pealing and oiitomulic shotguns wine !ni ii tinuf About a dozen lilis were voluntarily withdrawn from tho calendar by lh"ir authors The .ecornioendation of corn. mlttees on a large number of bill? for passage were adopted by the housi. MORGAN HAD THE GOODS GOT THIRTY DAYS Officer Frank Flake proved himself a clever policeman last night, when he arrested Dick Morgan, on the charge of being intoxicated, After making the arrest, it was found that Morgan had in his possesion two valuable tools belonging to a local garage, which were Identified this morning by a member of the firm, Morgan, who is an Inoffensive ap pearing Individual, was brought before JiiBtice Webster, and, upon the recom mendation of his counsel, pleaded guilty to simple larceny. "Dick, you are not a bad appearing fellow," said Justice Webster, "and I don't want to be severe with you. The leaBt I can do is to sentence you to 30 da;fl in tho county Jnil, which I will do at this time." Morgan's eyes filled with tears while the justice was talking, and ev erybody In the court room believed as the judge did, he was not a had man by any means. NEARLY KILLS ROCKY TO TELL THE TRUTH united chess leased wins Jekyll Island, Feb. 7. Symptoms of throat spasms 12 mlnules after the ex amination had started this after noon abruptly ended the questioning of William Rockefeller, Standard Oil magnate, by Chairman Pujo, of tho house money trust. Investigating com mittee, and of the committee's attor ney annuel I'ntermeyer, of New York. Rockefeller, apparently, was suddenly stricken speechless, nnd Attorney Vn termyer refused to continue In ques tioning the witness. Some recent weather is a pretty fair Imitation, it not tho real thing, of an early spring. JIM WILSON 104 acres, ail clear, good 7-room house and barn, 20 acres hops, 1 mile from good town, $125 per acre; terms. 40 acres, 3 1-2 miles from Sulom, nil under cultivation, on macadam road, $105 per acre, terms. A bargain In 28 1-2 acres, one-half beaver dam, flue Improvements, 3-4 mile to station on Oregon Electric ensy terms. Prlco on application. 115 acres, 5 miles from Salem, fair buildings, running water, close to sta tion. Price, Including stock, imple ments, etc., $!I5 per acre. List your property with me. I advertise nothing but bargains. JIM VIU,SON, I Ml N Illirh at ilern. Ore Reach Is Acquitted. UNITED I'MiS IJtAHKU Will. Aiken, 8. C, Feb. 7. Accused of gashing his wlfo's throat In un nt tempt to kill her, Frederick Ilench, a rich resident of th's town, and former ly of Now York, was formally acquitted by a Jury here In Judgn Spain's court, after only a few minutes' deliberation. Reach and his wife, on the stand, both swore tho attack on Mrs. Ilcach was committed by a negro at night In the yard of their homo, and that the assassin fled as Mrs. Peach fell with a great wound In her throat. Tho enso was mystorlou from Its Inception, and tho verdict today did llttlo to clear It up. Some people who don't dcBlre to he anarchists are Inclined to ask: "Why Is government?" Getting married Is so easy that most bachelors are suspicious of It Princess Elizabeth of Roumania May I Wed Prince of Wales w no will be the wife of Edward Albert, prince of Wales,? That Is tho question mil lions of people In general and about two dozen handsome young peeresses In particular would like to know. There nre Just hundreds of girls girls with royal blood lu their veins, too who would Jump at the chance to have (Ills young man for a life mate. lie is not very bimdsonie and he's aot very rich as kings go. The young fellow is to the same negative degree not so very brilliant In conversation. Yet there nre many royal blooded girls curious to know how deeply be holds his friendship for them. This fever of speculation In nil bo cause I'rlnee Edward Albert will ono duy bo king of England and is Just about now due to be picking his future queen. Further than that, there have been rumors very disquieting to about one dozen and eleven girls In particular that the Trlncess Elizabeth of Rouma nia Is designated by providence to be Edward Albert's mate. Prince Edward Albert woh born Juno 23, 1804. He Is now In Oxford. The Princess Elizabeth was born on Sept. 20, 181)4. Her royal highness Is the lib' I vy THE PlIINcnsS KLTZAIIKTH OF noVMANIA AND TUB l'Ul.NCIS OF WALES. second child and the eldest daughter of the crown prince and princess of Hou inanln. Her father, the Crown I'rlnee Ferdinand, was created prince of Hon mania in 1SS!) on tbu renuiiclnlion of his rights to the throne by his brother, Prince William, who had owed his rights to the renunciation of I lie posi tion by ills father. The littler was I'rlnee Leopold of llolienzollcrn Sigma rlngen. elder brother of tliu king of Roumania. The crown prince married Princess Marie, (luuuliter of the late I Mike of Suxo-Coliurg and Cotha, better known as the Puke of Edinburgh. u wns the brother of King Edward VII., grandfather of the I'rlnee of Wales. Therefore Ihe Prince of Wales and the Princess Ellzuhctl) nre second cousins. Princess Olga, grand duchess of Rus sia, has always been considered the lending riiudldate-lf an eligible young wisp of royalty can lie n candidate for inntTiiige among all the two dozen, for lu her case It Is an open secret the match would lie one of pure love. Tho prince and the grand duchess are known to have hiiil a love affair since babyhood. Hut there nre political clemcntH, dip lomatic relations and all sorts of fac tors bused on policy that hedge about a future king In his choosing of a bride. lie limy not lie able to choose the one he loves for a wife, even though she has the principal require ment of royal blood. Others who are named by Ihe Inter national students of royal n fin Irs as leading cauilldiilcs are Princess Helena of Teck, 1'iincesn Alexandra, Iucbess of I'lfe; Princess Victoria Limine of Prussia, .Princess Victoria of Teck nnd the Princess Maud of l'lfo. Possibly the most Impressive political strength lies behind the unspoken bid of the I'liucess Victoria Louise, daugh ter of Ihe kaiser of (icrmiiuy. The inaningi! of I lie I'rlnee of Wales to this young woman would be one of tho greatest political alliances lu Europe's latter day history. For years the ques tion of war between England and (icr miiuy has bolibeil ii) continually, de spite the oft repealed nssuninces of both ministries, the bugaboo will not down. Hut a (Jerinnn queen on the English throne -under that condition the prospect would be dlfTerent. Significance has been placed upon tho chance of this match, owing to the prospective visit to England of the kaiser and kalserln next spring. Tho princess will lie with them. All England bus been deeply Inter ested In this forthcoming visit, having, ns It does. Ihe potency of uniting the two countries with a powerful bond. Rut all England Is also Interested In the pretty love story concerning tho prince nnd Grand I niches Olgn. And to conipllcnlo mutter comes now the latest story of a love hitruslonnl affair between his royal highness and tbe I'liucess Elizabeth of Koumntdu. For pulling power with tho average legislator give tho cake to a pretty, sassy young woman. Every new criminal statute adds to the work and expense of courts and lawyers, and the taxpayers' burden. (A-h? m '-f. ! New York Shudders In Fear of Salt And Pepper Attack TO literally salt and pepper a great city into submission is tbe form of strike possibility evolved out of tho receut wait ers' controversy lu New York. Tbe sensational pluu to make the power of tho men who juggle plates nnd spill gravy felt by all the wealthy diners out In (iutlinm made New York gasp. Not only was the plan to suit and pepper tbe city Into bclplessuess suggested, but overt threats of pos sible poison were forced upon the pub lie. At least, threat of polsou wus the eunstrucllon the restaurant and hotel owners put upon u startling utterance by one of tbu strike leaders. In the evolution of the hideous plan Joseph J. Ettor nnd Arturo Olovnn nltti, who some time ago became prom inent as leaders of the Lawrence (Muss.) mills strike, bad u leading part They put the plan of attack into words, offering It as good advice to the wait ers. These two men have had a thrill ing experience as labor lenders. Re- cnuBC of their movements rj the strike Photo by American Press Association. JOSKI'll J. KTTOIl AT TOP) AND AIlTUItO OIOVANNITTI (llKLOW). at Lawrence last summer they were charged willi complicity In a murder, were tried and acquitted. Thus when the labor disturbance In volving the New York waiters and the garment manufactory employees broke out simultaneously tbe pair gravitated naturally to the center of the stage In thai city. They have come to be popu lar strike lenders and, In fact, the Idols of a large portion of discontented work ers. Eltor was llrst to Bound tbe warcry lor tbu wallers that thrilled tbe pub Ik'. Ill a speech before the strikers he said, "(io back to work with your minds made up that It Is the unsafest thing In the world for capitalists to eat food prepared by your union." The wilil lo threat wus widely ac cepted as having the most sinister meaning possible, and the restaurant owners seriously considered having the nglliiliir prosecuted criminally. (iloviimilltl followed wit Ii a similar utlernnee, which In effect took the sting and Ihe tildoousucss out of his friend's words. In a speech be told the waiters: "The wallers In Paris won their strike by subtle means. Where In a certain relish a pinch of suit was re quired they put In a handful. Where a mere sniff of pepper was needed they put III another handful." While New York was Hllll gasping over the fear of tbe "unsafest thing In the world" nnd "the subtle menus' Elizabeth Ourley Flynn, nnolher oracle of tbe workers, gave new advice. She told the men to make nlllilnvlts as to the character of the food sent out from the kitchen under normal conditions The wallers as a result put forward charges that unlit food was served as a regular thing, having thick routings of sauce to cover tbe signs of Its unlit uess, and that food rejected by one person at table was returned ngaln to another guest with new sauce hiding Its defects. Eltor is twenty-seven years old nnd wns burn In (his country lie was n sheet metal worker before bo bi'caine it mi flint leader ns a member of the In dustrial Workers of the World. lilovnniilttl Is thirty years old. lie was born In Italy, the son of a chemist. He lived In Mont real and Halifax lift er coming to Amerlcn and gained n common school education. He entered Union Theological seminary nnd regis tered at Oiluiulilii university when he ciiuiii to New York. He preached In Presbyterian missions In New York nnd llrooklyn nnd later lu Pittsburgh. While lu tho Inst mi mod city, be took up socialism. As editor of II I'role tn rift, an Itnllnn newspaper, nliout s year ngo, h met Ettor and Joined him in agitating under tho name of the In dustrial Workers of (ho World. Tho waiters undertook their strike with tho deiiund for a regular wage. Somo girls acquire tho art of flirt ing to save themselves from railing In lore. A man soldom laughs at misfor tune, aftor be gets a personal Intro duction to It. rN If V - . . . -1 Si EXTRA COMING "THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM" A Three-reel Thanhauser reverently treating of the coming of Jesus Christ and His Mission Among Men ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY BLIGH Sunday, Monday, February 9, MATINEES Wolgnst Fight Murphy. UNITED TRESS IJBABED WI1IE. Portland, Or., Feb. 7. Ad Wolgast today agreed to fight Tommy Murphy at San Francisco Feb. 22 for $9000, or an option of taking fifty per cent of tho gross receipts of the fight. Tills agreement was readied be tween Wolgast and Promoter Coffroth of San Francisco during a long dis tance telephono conversation today, Wolgast leaves for San Francisco either Monday or Tuesday to sign arti cles. To Scatter Ills Ashes. UNITED 1'IIEHS LEASED WIIIB.1 Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. G. Pursuant to his Inst wish, the ashes of George II. Stewart, former president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerco, who died in Shanghai, are In Los An geles today, to be scattered to tho winds from somo hill top. Stewart died suddenly while on a health-seeking trip. iianqi i:ti:i the visitoks (Continued from Pago 1.) In general, and the Oregon stato fair I p. particular, Mr. Knight, secretary of tho Ameri WOMAN'S IDEAL LAXATIVE IS DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" ;i;.!i.v ci.kansfs your sto.mac ItOtVKLS WITHOUT (ililPK Oil IOUSM:SS, (JASTItlTIS AMI O All women ct bilious, headachy and constipated simply In causo they don't excrciho enough. They don't cat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those nre nature's ways i of keeping the liver and thirty feet of I bowels active; but very fi w women j employ (hem. Tho next best way Is do I lighten, erully Syrup of Figs. Nearly all Ills of women can be ov ercome with Syrup of Figs alone. There Is no need Id have sick liciul aehe, backache, dizziness, Htonincli I mur and full of gases, bilious spells, siillownesH, coated tongue, bad breath, bad complexion, nervousness ami de pression. The surest and safest rem edy 1.1 one or two teaspoonful of deli cious Syrup of Figs. Try this tonight you'll feel splendid In the morning Cold Weaiker Eatables fiO bushels, Apples IHc liu i"0 bushels, good IlahlwiiiB 7.1c Imv Those apples aro nil worth morn money. r,0 Picnic Hams Pt'i c(s M) Supremo Hums els Ciirslen's Hums lille lb Iical llrealifnst llacou '-''J'li cts Ward's Oranges Thin Skinned, Excellent flavor. Sen our S.'ic size. Italian Prunes, ,1 lbs for -'io Petite Prunes, 8 lbs for '-'.Ic Fancy Dried Pouches, 2 lliB for 2'c Silver Prunes, 3 tbs for Itoyal Velvet Corn, per dozen $1.6(1 ROTH GROCERY CO. EXTRA I THEATRE Tuesday, Wednesday 10, 11 and 12 EVERY DAY can Trotting association, spoke along tho lines of the educational features of fairs, and of their Immense, ocneflt, and said that the exhibits of stock and products of farm and factory , were educational, the hoise, that is the speedy horBe, was one of the princi pal entertainment features. Superintendent of Public Instruction Alderman mado tho closing talk of the evening, and was listened to with ln tenso Interest by all. He spoke fluent ly and feelingly of tho Industrial movo ment started In the schools, of tho keen Interest tho girls, as well as the boys, nre taking In It, of the Immense beneficial results that would follow the parents and children having Inter ests in common, getting together, of the inflnito possibilities for good In teaching tho young folks responsibili ty "A boy may forget tho responslbll Ites his father places on hlin," said Mr, Alderman, "but he can't forget his responsibility for his pig getting it b feed, for the pig will squeal." Ito interspersed a highly educational talk, with some telling wllty stories, hut cut his remarks short, ns did nil the oth er speakers, as many present were anxious to get a gllmpBe at the "third house." It was a delightful occasion that nil attending will mark In their memories wlh a whlto stone. II, UVF.It AMI TillKTV l'KF.T OF NAUSKA I.NOS iii:aia( in:, mi.. NST1PATION. when the sour bile clogged up waste and poisonous matter have been gent ly but thoroughly moved on ami out v( your system, without nausea, griping or weakness. Your head will be doner, complexion rosy, breath sweet, stom ach regulated; no more constipation, gases, pains nnd aches. It Is simply a mutter of keeping your stomach, liver anil bowels clean and regular. Then you will always bo well - always look and feel your best. HiL'. gel. the genuine the old relia ble. Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with conleiupt, the Ho-caled Fig Syr ups Komellin-n substituted to fool you. The true, genuine, bears the name California Fig Syrup company; look for thin on the label.