Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 20, 1913, Image 5

Daily capital journal., February 20, 1913, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textfin. Fire Women's Winter Suits One-third to One-hull LESS Men s Clothing 1-4 to 1-2 Less t Mnlurkey Exercises Right us Senator From Clackamas (iocs to Dim IckN Rescue. PRESENT AND FUTURE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE THEARRE-GOERS OF THE CAPITAL CITY DlttT CAPITAL JOURNAL, HALES. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1911 R9BESHE i'""'" '.n ll'n m ATTDAPfinNQ ftl ni iiuiuMunu ni Women's Spring Suits 10 per ctnt Less Extra Special on India Linon and Fine Nainsook TWO DAYS ONLY The 19th and 20th 10oIjlllon s1 Nainsook lr,c LInon ' 12Hc 3.-c Quality 28c 20c LInon l."c 25c Quality Mc Real Estate Specials FOR SALE OR TRADE WHY PAY KENT? When you can buy a good 5-room house on a paved street, -large lot good well water, bearing fruit trees. I'rico $1250 on your own terms; small payment down, balance $12.50 per month. Act quick or you will miss a good bargain. SUBURBAN HOKE CHEAP. Owner going cast, will sell bis flno close-In suburban home at a sacri fice; nearly six acres of rich, black loam soli; new 5-room bungalow, fine barn, deep well, pump, bearing fruit; on main road. A real snap. Price $1000; terms. U ACRES. G5 acres on the famous Howell Prairie, only $100 per acre; one of the beBt buys In the valley; all under cultivation except about 12 acreB tim ber and pasture. Terms. 250 ACRES. The best 250-acre farm on Howell Prairie; docp rich black loam soil. Price, $110 per acre; terms. On main road Mr. Farm Buyer don't buy a farm until you have seen Howell Pral rlo, the cream of Oregon land, ' YACANT LOTS. $825 will buy eight large lots. $250. $250 will buy a fine lot In North Salem, close to a paved street, car line and school. You will have to act quick, (C.00. We' have a beautiful lot In Fair mount Park addition; very sightly, choice location. Price $500; terms. ;no. For a fow days only we can soil a choice lot, 80x147 feet, on Court street near stnet house; 7-room house. Prlco $3700; forms. OX EASY TERMS. We have a number of houses, choice lots and fruit trncts that we can sell on very easy terms. TRADE. We have 80 acres of land price, $1050 that we can trade for city property. What have youT $300 por acre 50 acres, 7 miles from Salem on rock road; one mile to school and church; 30 acres In prunes; 10 acres mixed orchard and mnii frniiB! hnlance In crop and mi.litpa' trnnft 11-rnom noilB", iiBn barn and outbuildings; wells and tlons here, will ome to Seattle to sprlng; lU-ton prune dryer, $3000, night to take up tho work, although down; balance, terms to suit. This Is a raro bargain. Soe Mr. Scott. If you are looking for money-mnk-ing propositions, Investigate this; One-half Interest In a good 7-room houso and one-quarter blo:k In main part of city; also one-half interest In creamery averaging 1000 tbs butter a dayy, all for $2800. See Mr. Scott Ten-acre tract, 4V4 miles from ba- i oood road: Tartly clear, about 300 cords of wood on place; fine oil. price $1150; $675 caBh; balance terms. Soe Mr. ucoii. Modern 6-room bungalow; lot $8i 174. close In, $1850; $500 cash; bal- 75c New Spring Shirts FOR 31 EN 59c ance monthly payments. You better look this up. Ask for Mr. Scott. Only three days to sell this rare bargain; 10 acres, 3 miles from Salem on rock road; 6 acres cultivation; 4 acres timber and pasture; 3-room houso, good barn, chicken house; fenced with woven wire; running water; 2 acreB strawberries; 1 acre gooseberries, 150 Royal Ann cherry trees. Price $2500; $900 cash; balance terms to suit.. See Mr. Scott. INSTALLMENT HOUSES. $850 $1G0 down, balance $15 mo.; 5 rooms. $1250 $250 down, balance $15 mo.; 5 rooms. $1000 $250 down, balance, $18 mo.; 5 rooms. $2000 $500 down, balance $20 mo.; 6 rooms. Wo write Insurance. We rent bouses. We loan money. BEC1ITEL ft BYNON. 347 Stnte St. Tel. 452 Main BIG TRUST BUSTING Government Will Sne to Dissolve American Company for Violating Sherman Law. (UNITED rnH LlARED wini.l Seattle, Wash., Feb. 20. Seattle is soon to be the scene of the biggest trust-busting suit filed in the United States since the Standard Oil Company was dissolved. Within a week, according to present report 8, a civil suit Is to he filed by tho department of Justice hero for the dissolution of the American Telephone b. Telegraph Company, for vlolntlon of the Sherman antl-tniBt law. The federal grand Jury, In session new Is also considering this case, and It Is more than possible that at the same time, or within a few weeks, criminal action may be taken against tho officials of the same company, similar to that taken against tho Amorlcnn Cosh Register Company, which resulted In Jail sentences for 28 of Kb officials. United States District Attorney Mc Court, who resigned as government prosecutor at Portland, Ore., to be come a Bpeclnl assistant to tho attor- noy-goncrol,' to prosecute theso ac- his resignation does not take effect until March 1. Word of this Investigation first be came public through complaints filed by Samuel Hill, head of the Home Tel ephone Company, of Portland, who found himself cut off fro mcommnnlc catlon with subscriber to Independ ent telephone companies In Senttlo and Tacomft, when tho Pnclflo States Company absorbed them. Hill re- fused to be absorbed, and demanded jrellof. Tho unreal pleasures of life are the mont expensive. Forty-six houso bills wore reported on by committees in the senate this morning and sent up to third reading. But one senate bill was reported on. Aside from a debate over the Schuebel bill relating to the authority of the board of flsli commissioners the ses sion was without popper, A majority of the fishing Industries committee reported favorably on the past-age of the bill, while an unfavora ble report was brought in by the mi nority of the committee. An attempt was made to substitute the minority report, but this was unsuccessful. .The bill was opposed by Bonn and Joseph, thd former contending that tho bill was unfavorable to the pro'ectlon of the salmon hatchery In Lane county. Dlmick and Iiutler upheld the bill. . A feature of tho debnte was tho ex ercising by President Malarkey of his duty as Joint senator from Clackamas and Multnomah counties. Dimlck had spoken as long as the rules would al low on the question when Joseph arose and added to his previous argument. Dimlck wished to reply, but was ruled out of order. President Malarkey, however, asked Dimlck to tako tho chair and himself answered the re marks of Joseph. Tho bill was placed on Its final passage and carried, Closes Certain Streams. By tho bill the board of fish commis sioners Is authorized to propagate and stock tho various waters and streams of the state with salmon, sturgeon, trout, or other food fhdios, not inimical to or destructive to salmon. For t.h! purpose of protecting tho fish the board Is authorized to close any stream or any designated portion of a stream frequented by salmon, or any stream which they have a'ocked, and to prevent any person taking salmon or other food fishes from such streams except that portion of the Columbia river west of the Cascado locks and that portion of tho Willamette river north of tho Willamette falls at Oregon city. Marlon Salary Dill. Tho Heltzel bill relating to the sal aries of Marlon county officials was recommended by tho committee on county ofllces to bo referred to the Marlon county delegation, and was so referred. Tho bill is nn amendment to section 3038, lord's Oregon Ijiws, and provides tho following salaries for Marlon county officials: County Judge, $1200; county com missioners, $4 a day while on duty; treasurer, $1200; clerk, $1800; first deputy clork, $1200; second deputy clerk, $900; olTtco clork, $000; county recorder, $1000; first deputy recorder, $1000; second deputy recorder, $900; third deputy, $000; Bhorlff, $2000; dep. titles, $2000; assessor, $1200 and $4000 for deputy hire; county school super intendent, $1000, and $200 for deputy hire. Ilenge for Sheriff. By the provisions of the bill the sheriff shall be entitled to receive 10 cents a mile for each mllo travolod while on county duly, the total amount to be paid him In advance by the par ties requiring tho service. Ho shall not receive any mlleago In executing civil or criminal cabob, Tho county superintendent may, at his discretion, employ a clerk or sten ographer, and shall be allowed tho sum of $300 for payment of the clerk. WILLAMETTE HOPES TO TRIM 0. A. C'S Bid FIVE The first Intercollegiate basketball game of the seasoi will take place Friday, when Willamette will meet the O. A. C. five In tho 'vnrslty gym nasium. O. A. C. has what bIio con siders a stronger team tha mho ag gregation she won the Northwest col lego conference ichaniitlonshlp with last year. The famous Cooper, who has been the O. A. C's sensational forwnrd for the past four seasons, is still with T NOW: Is the time to plant your Sweet Peas Cull and get. our calulogiin on Sweet Pens and Mower Culture. Spencer Sweet Peas are unex celled. j! Fletcher & Byrd Phono Main lliO. X 349 North Commercial Street, Extra TODAY Extra TOMORROW and SATURDAY DR. J. H. HART The Noted Criminologist. With His Illustrated Lecture. , Prison Life Behind Bars Stinger & Stinger. A Novelty Singing and .Musical Act. iEA'ITHE FILM THE LITTLE TURNCOAT. A Two-Keel Kny Bee Feature (JAl'MONT AVEKLY EVENTS Showing the principal events from all over the world. ALSO A BIO COMEDY REEL AT BLIGH THEATRE A big matinee for the chll dren Saturday. v Dr. Hurt. tho team, and is playing nt guard this year. Willamette was considered very weak at the beginning of the Bca son, but great advancement has been mnilo bIiico thnt time. Coach Sweet land has been putting the men through the stlffest kind of workouts, anil haB developed a fast, hard-working quin tet, but their strength has never yet been tried on a team of the collegiate class, so that it Ib impossible to make any definite statements as to how the tVo teamB will compare. Seemingly, the odds are against the local team, but the boys from the "Farmers' school" wll have to fight for their money, and most of the fans will support the home team. Nothing definite can ever be ob tained from Conch Sweetland p'rlor to a game regarding the lineup he In tends to use. The members of the first squad, who will be called out for the game, are; Homan, Poung, Hepp, SchlBlor, Pfaff, Drake and Tallman. AUTO THIEVES ARE BUSY THESE DAYS I'ollco Warn Owners of Cars to Watch Sharp It, M. llofer Is the Latest Victim. That auto thieves are getting un usually busy of lute Is evidenced by the experience of R. M. Hofor Inst night. Mr. I Infer nnd relatives at tended the 'Rose Maiden," at the Grand theatre, and, after tho perform ance, when they looked for their nu to, tlicy found it there not. Tho po lice were summoned, and, after a dil igent search, the machine was found op Marlon street at 2:30 o'clock this morning. An Investigation revealed the fact that tho lap robes nnd every other available article In the car had been stolen, but Mr. llofer was so glad to get bnck his machine Including the license thnt he has little complaint to mako today. This is the third time this trick bar been nulled off, by, apparently the sumo parties, and, while the police are keeping a Bharp lookout, owners of automobiles are warned to be sare ful wlmro they leave their cars, and also what they leave in them. BIG LEGAL FIGHT Supreme Court Is Hearing Suit to Tllle for Valuable Lund In A Mian j. Tho suit for title to the grounds on which Albany collego stands was tak en up by the supremo urt at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tlw case wim appealed from tho Linn county divi sion of tho circuit court. Albany collego has secured a new campus nnd IntoiulH to construct new buildings, and therefore wishes to sell tlm old campiiB.i The present cam pus wiu deeded to the collego on the proK)sltlon that It be uaed for educa tional purKwee and the suit now pending is to glvo tho )lleg,i a quit claim doed to the property so that It They should hear nny be sold when tho contemplated move Is made. The pre sent campus Is in the heart of Albany's residence section and Its worth is well up In the thousands of dollars. J. V. Pipe, whoso property tho campus would become If tho suit falls, arrived in tho city this morning with ills attorneys. Galo S. Hill nnd L. M. Curl. President Crooks, of tho college, Is also In tho city. II. II. Hewitt, ono of Albany's leading attor neys and a member of tho college bonrd of trustees will appear for the college. American I.n Franco Agent Posts $.100 Forfeit Ho Asks fieneriil Test (if Cars. Provided nil three can como to nn agreement within the next few weeks, the agents for the American LaFranco, the Nott and Itoblnson flro auto com panies will hold a competitive test in Salem, which promises to bo Interest ing to taxpayers and others. A meeting was held by the fire en gine representatives and the fire and water committee of the council yester day, and It waa decided that, In order to arrive at some definite conclusion as to what shall bo required In testing out the different engines, enc.h bidder shall prcpnro and submit to tho fire and wator committee a typewritten statement setting forth what ho be lieves to be the best foatures for tho test. Considerable dfscusslon ensued when tho agents for the Nott nnd Rob inson machines declnred that their en gines could pump moro water, and that this feature was tho most salient In testing flro engines. Mr. Iing, the Ln France agent, objected to this pro posal on tho grounds that every fen ture of a flro machine should bo test ed thoroughly, and said thai If the pumping fenturo was to bo tho only ono demonstrated, he could mount a car with a flreboat putniier and throw tons of water. Mr. Iong advised the committee thai pumping a lot of water and getting the pump to tho fire w?ro two' different subjects, nnd that ho would suggest that eneh machine ho required to dem onstrate Its transportation facilities, and tho durability of tho general mnke-up of the car In addition to the pumping feature, The LiiFrancfl representative bus posted $.'00 with the city recorder as a showing of good faith In competing with Ills machine, nnd declares that he will ship ono of his machines to Rn lem immediately upon being shown tho requirements In black and white. In nil probability John Muurer, Ceo, V, Shiind and two others not yet named by tho commltlm1, or suggested by the nulo agenlB, will net oh Judges of the tcBt. I'listeady rves. Often tho' roi'iilt of Indigestion, dys pepsia, constipation, bilious ntlncks or Impum blood, for all of which Merltol Tonln Dlgcstlvo Is a standard remedy that will glvo you Instant relief, A world famous remedy for all ailments duo to a bad stomach. Capital Drug Storo, Kxcliislvo local agents. It In agreeable to note that Iho marching suffrngotteg are few, and lessening In number. "The Song of the Telegraph' j Tho lino of civilization is gradually; crawling westward, steadily driving the red man further west or on the growing reservations. Lieut. Rich ards Is In charge of tho engineering corps which Is running the telegraph line across the desert. Many of tho Indians have never seen tho poles and the wires before and nro afraid of tho "string which Blngs." Little Mona Is not afraid, but J she Is very cautious and wonders I what weird song tho wires sing. She tiptoes cautiously to tho polo, puts her j against It and listens entranced to j tho musical hum, Lieut. Richards . watches her with cynical amusement. Sho makes such a pretty picture. He accosts her. She is much interested In the good looking, kind white iran. He sees her again and again a'Hl amuses himself with her nrtlossi-.csa. She, poor .child, falls In love with hi:n nnd gives hi in a pretty string of beeils. Her bead and heart are so full of this engaging stranger that Bhe no longer listens to the young brave, Cboco, and ho grows suspicious and wateheH. j A dispatch is sent to Richards from headquarters, telling him to use cv- ery precaution to avoid trouble with it:. Pi huv v,W . I --v.-, t.jrvM . i' . ..... t I' l J H A I i t ;, ' ' ' t M l! Vv- .ill II : 1 h. I' i' it it'- 5 t 4 "In the Red Mini's ('iiiintrj," Tno It" el, lot Bison. tho unrcstful IndlaiiB. Ilo warns Ills men. RIcharilB meets Mima near u telegraph polo and takes her in his arms and klsBOB hor. Ho tells her I li tit. the wires are singing to her. "I love you, I lovo you," nnd that they will always tell her the same sweet Story, Sho, poor child, believes him. Choco hears and Bees It nil and going to tho chief tells him. Tho chief or- ilers Mona to tny in the camp and polo nnd listen to the love song and to keep uwuy from Hie Pale I'nco. promises to return very soon. Hu Slie rebels. I puts bis coat over her shoulders and Ono day an Indian tries to steal a his lint on her head and leaves her so. gun and belt. A trooper fires at him Choco steals up, sees what he he nnd wounds him. Ho escapes to his lleves to be the accursed While Tace Irlho mid tho Indians Jump at the ex- nnd n quivering arrow pierces tho c.iiho to start a fight. Mona divines trusting girl's breast. He runs up their lutein 1 1 in and runs nwuy nnd t to gloat over his rival's suffering and tells her lover of the uprising. j Is grief stricken at. what he finds. Tho Indians surprise the iidviiuccl l.leul. Itlehaids forgets all about body of the engineers and massacre bis ri ill it 1 1on with the Indian maiden them. They tie the body of one man as he clasps "the girls he left, behind on a horse with an arow In him anil set It loose. The horse reaches the cavalry camp. The captain, doubling his ability to cope with the Indians, THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN EANCY HAND BAGS FOR MILADY'S USE Ax A lr--' ' )- J9 - SMART LKATIIKll HANI) HAGS. OLIt modish hnnd bngB lire Illustrated here. Tho large ling Is ot sumo with a rnrved silver frnmo. The smaller bags nre mnilo one of saffian, one of burred cnlf ami one or huffed alligator. Ono of the small bug! Is decorated with patterns done lu hand tuuleil work. F sends a man out to climb the nearest telegraph pole and send a message for help. The mnn Is seen bv the Indians but manages to climb the polo and Is able to send part of tho mes sngo before a hulet finds Its war Into his body and he falls. The unfinished message tells enough of the awful tale to enable tho commander to know where to send reinforcements, nnd they start for the sceno of the unrest. Lieut. Richards and his party aro hemmed In at Elks Horn. They suffer from thirst and Richard offers to go and try to break through tho Indians and get water. Mona, from a hillside, Bees his brave action and steals away and Joins him and holps him get the water. lie suffers a temporary collapse. She re vives him and helps him on his way hack. He gets through and the wa ter Is passed around to the suffering men. The cavalry arrives und relieves the gallant little band. Mona helps to nurse the Lieut, but as he recovers he gets tired nf her attentions and his one desire Is to get east. He Is promoted ami granted a tin- e months' leavo of alisenco. Choco escnpes and determines upon a terrlblo revenge. Ilo gets his bow 4 'A 'ft. anil arrows and stealthily awaits his chance to kill Richards for stealing Mona from him, for lie knows the lieutenant is not in curliest. The time for RIcharilB' departure arrives and ho gets his belongings together. Monn, with a premonition of disaster, will not leavo him and ho looks around for ail excuse to get away! from her. Ho gets her to sit by the telegraph 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' In bis iirms, us Choco stands Immobile, with the gilef ruling his fiiltliriil heart, out by the grave of Ill tie Mima in Hie solitary desert. - V " a 'S' K h v-v'"1 14,