Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MABCH 18, 1913. PAOB THREE. Children Cry for Fletcher's iu uo mr over ot j Tlio Kind You Dave Always Bought, and which has been iu use iop over au years. Has borne tho slirnntn of i ana nas Dccu mado under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to !'! vn vnn in thin. AH Counterfeits. Imitations and " JuHtns.irond " nr hnt Experiments that triflo with and endanger tlio heulth of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA 'Cnstoiia Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Corlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otlicr Karcotlo substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feveritthness. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBears the Signature of A IN PENITENTIARY S, O'Boyd Reduced from 160 to 90 Pounds Cause Drinking Big Dose of Lye. The Kind You Have Always Bought tn Use For Over 30 Years THI CCNTAJH COMPANY, TT WUSBAT TST. NCW VOHK CITT. A Deserved Pension. UNITED PItEBB LEASED WIBI. North Yakima, Wash., March 18. 'Washington Odit, a California scout, 'who camo here with tho first Orogon mounted volunteers in 1853-57, to aid in suppressing tho Indian uprising, was given an additional $12 a month pen sion by the government today, making $20 in all. Ho was injured during the fighting, and has boon blind for noarly CO years. High Price for Spuds. UNITED F1I1HS LEASED Willi. Seattlo, Wash., March 18. Now po tatoes brought a rocord price here to- day, whon a carload from Florida sold $3.50 por 45-pound hamporfull. Stop That Itch! I will gtiATAntM you to slop th.t Itch in two lecoodi. A 25 cant bottlo will provo it. No remedy that I have ever sold for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other diseases Or tne HKin nus given mure uiuiuugii satisfaction than the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema I guarantee this remedy. J. C. Perry, Druggist. Plan Your Trip Through CALIFORNIA The Land of Sunshine and Flowers via the I VJ SUNSET 1 I lOGDENftSHASTAl I I I ROUTES 1 I A Thoroughly Enjoyable Route YOU CAN SEE IN CALIFORNIA! Attractive seaside resorts, famous hotels, hot springs and out door sports. At Pasadena the world-famed ostrich farms and magnificent homes. At San Bernadlno and Riverside the Or ange groves. At Cataltna, the wonderful submarine gardens, and at various other points attractions that delight the eye and Inform the mind, LOW ONE WAY OR ROUND TRIP FARES: Rount trip tickets to Los Angeles on sale dally with long re turn limit aud stop-overs at will. If you wish to go still furth er south or east, tickets via all rail, or rail and steamer through Now Orleans can be secured at reasonable rates. Further particulars on application to any Agent. Ask for descrip tive literature on California, or "Wayside Notes," describing trip San Francisco to New Orleans. JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OR, With his throat and the lining of his stomaeh burnt to a crisp and bones pro timling uiidor a thin layer of skin as a result of swallowing a quantity of lyo whilo confined in tlio county jail at Pendleton, S. O 'Iloyd, who is serving a torm of from ono to fivo years in tho penitentiary for obtaining money by falso pretenses, is slowly dying from starvation in the prison hospital. O 'Iloyd tipped the scales at 100 pounds when ho was arrested in l'en dleton a few months before last Christ mas, and today bo weighs but 90 pounds and his condition is becoming gradually worse in spite of the efforts being mado to force nutriment into his stomaeh. Operation Necessary. O 'Boyd's throat and stomach were practically destroyed by the strong sub stance ho swallowed. For a time it was thought that he would recover from the fiory dose, but when the affected mem bers bogan to heal, the condition loft by tho scalds were such that all sources to tho stomach from the mouth were clogged and the patient has boon una ble to swallow anything but liquid nourishment which has not the strength to keep lifo in the body much longer. It will be nocessary for the prison surgeons to perform an operation which will open up some other avenue through which food can be forced into the pris oner's stomaeh. Just what will be ae- complished by this operations is still a matter of question with the institution. but unless somothing is done soon, the patient will starve to death. Ho is gradually growing weaker and now is simply a walking skeleton. The man Is so emaciated at present that ho dare not allow his persons to come in con tact with any hard objects for fear of breaking the skin on his joints while his eyesight is bocoming greatly impair ed by reason of the tightly-drawn skin on his head. Mistakes Lye for Strong Drink. At tho time O'Boyd was arrested, he was in an Intoxicated condition. After working about tho Pendleton jail clean ing up and performing other work for a couple of days, he discovered a can of lye in tho jail and, for a reason thnt cannot bo explained, swallowed a great quantity of it. Pendleton physicians mado an effort to relieve tho man, but tho lyo had done its work and whon brought to the ponitontiary aftor his conviction, tho prisoner was unablo to oven Bwallow water, so thoroughly wore tho glands in bis nock shriveled by tho poison. It is the boliof of Superintendent Lawson of the ponitontiary, that tho prisoner would have been paroled by the trial judge in Pondloton had it not boon for tho condition ho was left in after swallowing the lye. Had he boon paroled, declare the prison authorities, he would havo died, owing to his then dostituto condition, and as it is, medi cal assistance can be given him by the prison physicians. ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES INSTANTLY CLEARS AIR PAS- SAUKS; YOU HREATIIE FREELY, NASTY DISCHARGE STOPS, HEAD COLDS AND DILL HEADACHES VANISH. Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply a little In thu nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-iip air passages of the head will oen; you will breatho freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold In head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals tho Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a fooling of cloanslng, soothing relief come immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; noa'rlla closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, for mucous dropping into tho throat, and raw dryness la distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Frank P. Talkington. Frank P. Talkington was born at Wavorly, III., April 25, 1853. II iB hardy spirit responded to the call of tho prom islng West, and In his young manhood he left his nativo state emigrating to California, where ho settled and made his residence for a period of seven years. It was while a resident of California that Mr. Talkington mado tho acquaint ance of Miss Carrio Sehneidcr, who be camo his wife before ho left that stnto. Twenty-nine years ago Mr. and Mrs. Talkington camo to Oregon, and for a number of years they mado Roseburg tholr homo. Coming to Salem some years later, Mr. Talkington becaino in-' torested In business in this city, which occupied his completo attention until ho turned to tho timber Industry, in which ho had been deeply interested for sovoral years prior to his death. That he might giver closor attention to his timbor interests, he sold his business in this city. With Mrs. Talkington, a daughter, Miss Cora Talkington, survives the bus- j band and father. There are no other members of the immediate family. There are three surviving brothors, A. W. Talkington, of Orangeville, Idaho; Monroe Talkington, of Centralia, Kan sas, and Charles Talkington, of Gerard, 111. Anothor brother, Warner Talking ton, died at Rosoburg soven years ago. Warner Talkington, a nephow, is a res ident of Salem. Tho brothor who ro Bides at Grangevillo, Idaho, is bore for tho funoral service, it being hiB fourth visit to Salem since tho first illness of his brothor. Tho deceased was a member of !bo Knights of Pythias and of tho B. P. O. Elks. It was his roqucst that tho Elks should havo charge of tho obsequies fol lowing his death, and his wish was granted willingly by tho widow ned friends bf tho family. It has boon ai dthat tho worl I & H looking glass, and that what ono TO' ecivos from the world Ib a truo rofloC' tion of his own charactor, Mr. Talking ton was a man of generous Bpirit and kindly disposition. Ho was liboral of hand and purse and would allow no friend or acquaintance to bear a bur don if he had power to give relief. His last serious illnoBs coverod a poriod of 14 months. Ho boro his sufferings pa tiently, and in his last days ho used his failing efforts to cast a focling of good cheor about tho sick room, and to ninko comfortable those who visited his bedside. And so it camo about that in tlio hist months of his lifo, during which ho waB confined to his homo, his kind ly acts camo back to him in a hundred ways through tho visitations and min istrations of friends and neighbors. A profusion of flowers, sent to his homo when his death was known, tes tified to the tender remembrance in which he was held. His lifo was full of kindly deeds, of generous aid in time of trouble, and if all those to whom ho has been luilce:! a friend could drop upon his coffin but a singlo blossom, it would be a bank of flowers. Tho following persons camo to Sa lem from other places to attend the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Monroe, Portland: Miss May Bruggcr, Port land; Mrs. Marion Loy, Portland; Mr, and Mrs. R. II. Knox, Independence; Mr, and Mrs. Ben Looney, Jefforson; Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Sorenson; Mr. aud Mrs. Win. EagleH, Albany; Mrs. Win. Bnlanilor, Portland; L. L. Thomas, Htayton, and many others. jumps on ex-Prcsidont Taft with both feot. Judge Landis wants to bo caro ful Taft has hia friends so it's sim ply a caso of "Lookout Mountain." 'Tis strange but true that each dead poot's vorse Shows the soul's progress is from bBd to worse, Writing from heavon, it seems doubly sad think their vorses are so hellish bad. bad. EilHlHailAllUUAAllAlMk.iaA4aUiaIM assa El ri II n n n ti ti ti M m n u n is n fi 13 HI H li M I n ti n B At HAVE YOU TRIED IT? "SALAMANDER" ' "llopfen und Maltz Gott Erhalis" A reproduction of the old-fashioned all-malt Beer "Gesundheit und ein proher Mut Sind better ah viel gelt, und gut Especially bottled for home use. Send your order by telephone, Main 229 for a case Salem Brewery Association nW IfW fm pP inf IaA ttWr llff tt ihl aiaMaJaM ttfcjiAM ifcit m n n ri n 11 n u 11 if n n ii ii ii ii 19 II n p ii n ii H H ii n n u n ii ii u X-RAYS AND SMILES. Anyway, tho women will not have to Bather their skirts when the alarm of "mouso" is raised, Tho only thing that fits closer than tho latest skirts Is a randlo mold. t Celebration Saturday, fit. Paddy's day Monday, the Humphreys to hang Saturday, and Easter hero Sunday. Oct ting protty thick on social functions. ain't thoyf . Tho governor says ho knows whom ho is going to appoint to certain positions. This is no doubt satisfactory to the governor, but think how tho follows, somo of whom don't know, feel about it but, como to think of It, It's really no ono's business but tho governor's, and when he appoints ho will probably havo only tho best Interests of tho Btate at heart, so it will bo all right, any way. Satan has arrived, two of them, and seems to have brought up several na tions of his home country along with him. If you see them both, you will surely see the Pennine 01 il Milan NinmeiT n'li unless tho carries a real pitchfork, pur chased nf a Salem firm, you will know he Isn't genuine, ... From the trouble stirred up by his arrival, there Is no doubt but that the real devil has arrived t Now that the city has shown the ox ii in I ir of wearing glad rnH, how about your Easter sultt t Bo sure and save sister's skirt this siiii.mer. You may need an unibrolla cover next winter, t Judge Koncsaw Mountain Landis UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB VISITS IN THE VALLEY Tho Willametto university gleo club loaves Salom Wednesday on tho 1:05 Salem, Falls City & Western train. Tha club will mako a tour of tho lower val ley towns which will last all weok, get ting back into Salem somo timo near tho middle of next week. Tho musical specialties which tho boys aro offering this year aro better than ovor tinil President Pfaff promises all who at tend tho cntortainments an excellent program. Besides Prof. Mendonhall, dean of tho eollcgo of music, tho club will be accompanied by three starB of fornior years, Schramm, Oakes and Roigolman who will tako their old time roKi u 'Tho Mascot," besides furnUiilng ko oral of their excellent spoeinltiei which used to tako so well with tl'ft atmiucvs. Tho first show placo will bo Slioii ilnn, wher.i a good crowd is expect' il. Such attractions as tho gleo '.l.i'o ih r.nt jl'tio relievo the monotony of moving pictures in Sheridan. Forest 'Jrnvu, Ilill.sboro, nnd other places follow. Mon- nay night, tho twontylourtn, will seo tho club at tho Washington high school auditorium, showing to a large crowd of Willametto alumni high school stu dents and other lovers of good music. Then comes Oregon City, tho last j luce the club appears until it takos part in tho opera, "Chimes of Normandy, which will bo given in Salem at tho Grand, In the near future. Tho program will vary from night ti night as the boys have a good icper toiro aud want to use it all. Th'j pre grnm will usually consist of two parts, first tho appcaranco of he entin gleo club, assisted by Reigelman in hii i-x-cellent characterizations and veadings, aud Irvine and IKIfmnn in thoir ilur intt and vinM'i & icialtios. Thou iba oido-splitting C'-mcdy, 'Tho Mascot, " sill be given r-y the outiro coi.ipuny, Viisic and Uuqh'.cr aro In all parts nf tl.iH and it Ins river been given I nt tint it has htd the most flattering re ci tkn. Tie oMmiicnce of the loadicg i-l.a-nctors in lienor presentations in si;re tho hot, j'l.ditions of tho sever: pi it. Tho li llu Irg is tho cast ct !ho principal rnnrni lors: Bettina, tho iUn-ii-t'.' l. Perry ,1 Pripelinan; Pippo, L'a.1 i1 lljllii'g'wcrtl. ; Iicco, tho farmor, i'e tor Pfaff; Lorenzo, tho beggar prince, .limmy Oakes; Prince Frodorick, A, A. Schramm. The minor parts aro taken by good men who fill their places well, and all in ull the glee club is this year the strongest it has been for a long timo. YOUR EASTER NEEDS WE CAN SUPPLY THEM We can fit you out in the most approved fashion with a new spring coat or suit. Latest styles, best of materials and work3 manship. Priced at $10 to $50. LADIES' HABERDASHERY A little something new will liven up your whole Reiser's Neckwear Lingerie Waists Veiling Handkerchiefs costume. Kayser's Gloves Tailored Waists Silk Hosiery Kid Gloves QUALITY POPULAR HCRCHANDISt liscpty jtucct Krwten state 6 count, f' prices one and one-half inch standard a- A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia, plialt wearing surface, Clark & Henary ! j8 to oftdn fatal Grlppo coughs hang on, asphalt pavement No, 8, consisting of a 4-lnch cement concrete base and a 2-Inch standard asphalt wearing sur face, No. 2 standard bltullthlo 4-Inch hydraulio cement foundation, 2-Inch wearing surface, No. 4 light standard bltulltlilc, 4-Inch hydraulio cement foundation, l'A-lnch wearing surface, or No, 5 heavy gravel bltullthlo, 4-Inch hydraulio cement foundation, 2-Inch wearing Burface, In accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates on fllo In the office of tho city re corder of said city, which aro hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. Said bids will be opened on or after the 24th day of March, 1913, at or about 7:30 o'clock p. m, In opon council meeting in tho city hall In Salem, Oregon. Each bid submitted must be accompanied by a oortifled chock equal In amount to ton per cent of the amount of tho bid. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This notice Is published for five suc cessive days In a dally newspaper published In the city of Salem, Oregon, tho date of first publication being March 11, 1013. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 3-14-Gtdly. City Recorder. Sealed WdH Invited. Notice Is hereby given tliat the com mon council of tlio city of Salem, Ore gon, Invites sailed bids for the making of an Improvement of Church street In the city of Bulem, Oregon, from the north line of Court street to tlio ap proach of Uio bridge ovor North Ml'l crook with cement jiavement consist ing of 6-lnoh gravel concrete, El Oho asphaltlc concrete pavement No. 1 consisting of 4-Inch hydraulio cement base and 2-Inch wearing surface, El Oho aaphaltlc concrete imvemcnt No, consisting of 4-Inch hydraulio ce ment base, and 1 Mi -Inch wearing Bur faco, El Oso BHphaltlc conoreto pave- mont No. B, cnnslsit.lng of aspluiltlc concreto foundation 3'4 IiicIkmj In thickness and lV4-liieh wearing but fnco, AnibroKo-Ilurilsull asphalt con crete pavement No. 1, consisting of four (4) Inchon of Portland cement concreto basn and two (2) Inches of wearing surface, AmbroKe-llurilaall isphnlt coiKTeto pavement No. 2, con -ilKtlng of four (4) Inches Portland ce nwiit concree base and one and one- liulf (1V4) Incline of wearing surface, mbroHo - Hurdmill asphalt concrote lavement No. ft, conslHtlng of four (4) Inches of gravel nspliultlc concrete Iiiumi and two (2) Inches of wearing surface, Clark & llenery Asphalt pave inent No. 1, consisting of 4 IncheH co mnt concrete base and a ono and one-half Inrh armhalllc concrete wonr ing Burface, Clark & Uonory Asphalt pavement No, 8, consulting of 3'4- 'nch asphalLlo concrete bano and weaken the system, and lower the vital recistan.ee. R. O. Collins, poBtmaster, Barnegat, N. J says: "I was troubled with, a sovero la grippe cough and was com pletely exhausted after each 0t of vio lent coughing, Before I had taken one hnlf of a bottlo of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing spells had entirely ceased. I wish to say It can't be beat. Alt others are Imitations. Dr. Stone Drug Store. Journal Want Adrs. Bring: Results. Rest Known Cough Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world as tho most re liable cough remedy. Ovor three mil lion bottles woro used last yoar. Isn't thlB proof? It will got rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. OwenB, of Allendale, S. C, writes the way hundreds of others havo dono: "After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's Now Dlscovory Is tho best remixly for coughs and colds that I havo ever used." For coughs or colds and all throut aud lung trou bles, It- has no equal. 50c and (100 at J. C. Perry's. Morris, Cash Grocery and Feed Store My prices are right others cannot duplicate with same quaqllty of goods Tillamook Cheese 20o per lb 5 pkg Corn Starch 26a 2 Yellow Band Milk 15 3 Carnation Milk 25a 4 pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins 25a 3 can Solid Pack Tomatoes 25o 3 can Extra Choice Corn 2Co 3 can Extra Salmon 2So G can Extra Choice Mince Clams . ,50o 6 bars Crystal White Soap 26o 2doz. Fresh Ranch Eggs 35o 5 lbs Best Lard 80o Medium Cottolene COo Large Cottolene $1.45 4 pkg Krlnklo Corn Flukes 2Ge Bran by the sack or ton. Shorts, sack or ton. Just received a car load of corn. All kinds of chick foed at wholesale prices. Free delivery Inside of city limits. Freo tickets to Ye Liberty and Wexford. Phono 111)7. Cor. Morris live and Fulr flronnd Itw4 Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem tmtA AT MOTOR iiVXyiliY CYCLES WATT SHIPP AdbirIUoi, riihlM Tackle, Et Kerta Cevmerelsl Btreet Pieie Ml Valley Motor Car Co. Agents R. C. t0 Ferry St. II. nnd Oakland I'houo Main tm - --4 I Is That a New Collar Von Have, Jack? "No, It's one I have luid for some time. Whyl" "Why It looks ho (lean mid evenly liiundoml -lt looks like neiv." This Is a common coiiversnllDii with men who send their collars, ubii ts uiul cuffs to us. Wo appreciate Unit men want, their laundry Ju.st rliiM. tin wo give It personal atteiitlnn -thu Bimio as wo will give your laundry, .lust wild yiiur (1001) clntlx'S to this (IOOI) liiuiidry. We give that 'newness look." SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 136-166 South Liberty Phone 25