Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY CAPUT AL JOURNAL, BAXXK, OSEGOX, THUB8DAT, JUNE 12, 1913. luiiiHiuiitniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiuiiitiiiiiitiiii 1 ITS TIME TO BUY WHITE GOODS I Second week of Meyers Original June White Sale 1 I BUY WOMEN'S AND MISSES' GARMENTS DURING THE GREAT I I $10.00 SALE OF HIGH GRADE SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES I 1 m0k '1 if V' 223 nillllltlllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllIIIIItlllllinillllllllMllIIIIIIMIIItllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll CITY NEWS. Mrs. L. Curtiss has returned from a brief business visit to Portland. Walter Kirk returned home yesterday after a busy session at the University of Oregon. Tillamook's new circuit judge, Web Holmes, was in this city yesterday on business. Carl E. Wimberly, city recorder of Roseburg, is before the supreme court today arguing a city rase.. After a -week spent in Oregon City and Portland visiting friends, Mist, Ethel liigdon returned to her home in this city. "Back to the soil." That is what E. B. Fletcher and family have done. They left yesterday for their ranch en Howell Prairie. After sojourning within tho city lim its of Kulein for H continuous years, Waruii'k Foster, the cigar man, took a short trip to Portland to take in the rose carnival. Miss Pearl Bradlcv has been offered a position us English and History teach er in the Lebanon high school. Miss Bradley is a graduate of the Willamette universitv, The financial committee, of tho Cherry Fair will meet at tho Illihee, ter Artisan, Mr. Kriessel; past master club Thursday ovening at 8 o'clock, Artisan, Glen Miles; secretary, Tvan 11. sharp. By order of A. (. Magers, Martin; treasurer, Adolph (liieffroy; chairman. I master of ceremonies, Mrs. Melvin Bur- Colonel E. Hofer, with a string ofliek; senior conductor, Ernest Martin, about ten automobiles, will soon tour mi'l inspector, Mrs. Kriessel. the valley, boosting the Cherry Fui-. Another couple, a man and woman, The colonel has hopes of getting a largo nf ,., wns caught cavorting about crowd to attend. I wjsn ftvenue by the polico yester- To whom it may concern; I did, up- day. Tho pair, however, was old or the 9th of June, sever all connoc- enough to know better and it required tions with the Acme Investment Co., some tall explanations on the part of and will not be liable for debts con- the man to convince the officer that lincted after that date. Geo. F, Wit- ho and his mate would nut attempt ting. iany more stunts in public. Russell Brooks slopped at his home I A 12 year old lad giving his name as in this city on hi- way to Silverton to i1r,ort" Lightfoot, was found last take a position with the Clark-Henery ,lit(llt Wng in tho store belonging to company. Mr. Biouks has been al'cnd- j A ,, i,v officers Wonlery ing the t'niversity of Oregon during w,lit() T)l(, ',,, lmi, rimove,i tt the past season. jn ,ho r(,ur ,,,, of , ostai,il,- About 20 members of Hie Moose lodgo ment, and when the officers found him Accompanied by the secretary, 11. H. ),,, Wn crouching behind a counter. Sev Turner, went to Independence last night oral knives and other trinkets were to assist in initiating about 140 mem- hers, A banquet followed the initia tiun. Notice. The original German Bak ery, formerly at Twelfth and Cheinek eta streets, has moved to 210 South Commercial street. Phono 378 and their branch store is at Twelfth and Center streets. Goldsmith and Theuer. Tho financial committee of the (berry Fair will meet at the Illihee the animal's fourth ribs, finally club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, ; K,ii,i1Mi his outfit back into the street, sharp. By order of A. G. Magers, p;0 damage resulted with the exception chairman. ' j of a badly frayed temper on the pnrt A carload of gooseberries was ship- of the man and a possible sore spot on pod to Chicago by the fruit union ys. tho horses near side, terdny. The car contained 450 of the J t the request of the Mt. Hood Rail 14 box crates and 27(1 of the l'i box wliv Company the attorney general has crates. These sizes nre considered H o Kjv(,n ,, opinion relative to the ship best for market. The cannery opened f ii(1lor from a Wl,t ,tu into a with large force of employes, wh urc Btnto. The attorney general says busy cunning strawberries. t,nt It Is unlawful for a railroad to M rs, Cotton Mather, a national work- accept any consignment of liquor, till er of Women's Homo Missionary Socio- less it is done according to the law. ty, will speak at the Jason Lee Mem-' which provides that an agent be kept orlal church Friday, Juno 13, at 2 "0 at the shipping place, and the agent p, in. Subject; " Mortnanism a Men- must keep an iteniir.ed account of the ace." Everybody welcome. consignment. BIMM THEATRE fhmrA AT motor UVLJlflLV CYCLES A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEAT, STYLISH BATH ING SUITS AND CAPS FOR WOMEN. AH the popular models, trim med in excellent manner. See the display in one of our Lib erty street windows. A Special June White Sale Offering EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING TO $1.00 QUALITIES Your Choice, 49c See the window display of this fine embrodery, on Courtstreet, and make early selection. Trjt coomcooDs The Salem cannery, has received a carload of Hood Biver strawberries for canning purposes. The financial committee of the Cherry Fair will meet at the Ilbhee club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. By order of A. G. Magers, chairman. D. H. Fcrrell, who lives at 2007 ( en ter street, has just returned from quite an extended visit through Texas, Ar kansas and Missouri. Mr. Ferrell had a very enjoyable trip throughout, but is glad to be back in Salem again. It was necessary to call the fire de partment to the Byan property on South Commercial street this morning to investigate a smudge which started near the base of an adjoining building. The Elliott printing shop was endang ered as tho result of the fire burning ti ; der the foundations. The May bulletin of the Oregon dniry and food commission is in the hands of the state printer. J. D. Micklc, Tiead of the commission, says in the report that the dairy products were in excess of 19,000,000, which is moro thaii any other crop, and $7,000,000 moro than live stock, which reached $12,000,000 for 1912. Tho following were elected at a cent meeting of tho Artisans' to guide 'the lodge during the coming year; Mu-1 fcund in his pockets. A buggy horse last evening took inl it Kin ln.ml to 1,'ftve the street and scamper over the court house lawn when an Oregon Electric train ap proached, ami he very near accom plished the stunt too. The driver, be I ing a big, husky fanner, jumped from the rig and after delivering a few well directed kicks in the vicinity of ... WATT 8HIPP, Ammunition, Fishlnf Tackls, Etc North CommorcUl Btroot Phone 363 Special sale of Norfolk Middy Blouses a t98c each. The popular garment for women and misses during the sum mer months, made up in neat Norfolk model, plain body with colored colar and cuffs, and in stripe patterns. Your choice at 98c. See M window display. " Dollar by dollar you get your ticket to and from San Francisco in 1915. See Fred Rice, 273 State street. j The ladies of the Baptist church will . hold a cooked food sale Saturday, June ! 14th, at the Imperial Furniture store. Rev. J. B. Mi-Bride, a Texas evan gelist, will preach at the Commons Mis sion this evening at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. Our hotel for ladies only is a feature of the exposition tour ticket to San Francisco exposition in 1913. See Fred Rice, 273 State street. Home-made cakes, pies, doughnuts, salads and other dainties at the Baptist ladies' cooked food sale Saturday. June 14. Imperial Furniture store. ( The alumni banquet of tho S. H. S. will be given at the Marion hotel Sat urday night, June 14, at 8 p. m. Plates $1. Reservations, with Harold linger. Phone 2178. The financial committee of the Cherry Fair will meet at the Illihee club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. By order of A. O. Magers. chairman. Mrs. Lew Conner, of 1275 Market street, this morning received a nies- sate stating that her brother, Diement re-jof t)bi1i,01.Vi 0wa, is not expected to ;,-.. , r.10. v.., i.., ,nectiiiL- , i,rothor to come to Oregon to spend i ... the summer with her. Will Burghardt, clerk of the city school, was presented with a petition from tho business men of Salem, re questing E. T. Barnes to become a can didate for tho office of a school direc tor. The petition is signed by many of the must representative men of this city as well as by a grent many women. Governor West this morning issued a pardon to Alex. Rossi, who is serving a 90-day sentence on the rock pile in Port land. Rossi was convicted on the charge of vagrancy June 4. A job has been pioeured fur Rossi, and, upon the rec ommendation of Sheriff Word, of Mult nomah county, Governor West issued tho pardon. Mr. and Mis. V. E. Looney, of Al bany; Mr. ami Mrs. Kd. Looney, of Springfield, and Mrs. John Turpin, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hastings yesterday. Miss Hazel Hastings ac companied them to Portland, and re turned with them. The trip to Portland itj'"l return was made in two automo- .biles. "Hey. Hubbard, put your shoes back on." This is the somewhat startling de mand which floated through the trans mitter of Blnin Hubbard's telepl.one this morning, when he responded to a call. It seems that Blain is stuffing up the cracks in bis sidewalk decorations with some mixture which causes the nasal organs to curl up and kick for one w chunk nf fresh air, and the fumes from the kettle in which the dope is baked before inserted in the cracks are so copious that even prison ers in the city jail can enjoy (?) them. Mr. Hubbard didn't have an opportuni ty to answer his friend over the phone, but he states that his feet are clean, and if they were not they did not smell like the atmosphere in the vicinity of his building. Elliott Opposes Plan. It'MITSn PRKftS IJIJtsSI) W1RE.1 Minneapolis, Minn., June 12. Judge C. B. Klliott. of Minneapolis, recently appointed commissioner of commerce and police in the Philippines, in an in terview here condemned the plan pro moted in Seattle for the sale of the islands to Japan. "It would not be morally right.' said Judge Klliott. "Selling the island would be virtually selling tho inhabitants, and we could not do that.' Some young women marry old men just because they look well in black. The recall is never applied to a man in legitimate private business. ANNAMLIS GIRL The Railroad to Stayton. Mr. G. A. Kyle, president and chief engineer of the Oregon Railroad, the proposed line between Salem and Stay- ton was a the elt' toaa.v 011 business connected with the road. Mr. J. F. Keams, of Stayton, was here in con sultation with him. It is stated all preliminary work and arrangements are about completed, and that the announce ment that the work of constructing the road will begin at once may be expect ed any day. Mr. Kyle has the energy and railroad knowledge as well as the money to build the road and once vork is begun it will be rushed to completion. Weston Hiking West UNITED FRKSS IXiSID WIRE. Coming, X. Y., June 12. Edward Payson Weston, the veteran "hiker," arrived here at noon today on his tramp to Minneapolis. He is a day ahead of his schedule. Weston expects to spend the night at Addison, 12 miles wns:. John Ennis, antoher aged pedestrian, who left New York a day behind Wes ton, passed the latter near here. Inspect Miners' Shacks. TUNITED PUKSb LRABBO W1BH. Conlburg, W. Ya., June 12. Person al inspection of miners' shacks in the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek districts was made today by the senate sub subcommittee investigating strike con ditions in West Virginia mines. The committeemen view with interest bullet-riddle houses and .company stores, and machine guns mounted to command the countryside. Both districts gave mute evidence of the bitterness of the warfare waged by the strikers and tne paid guards of the mine operators. Army Airship Mishap. UNITED PBESS LEASED WIRE, Farnsborough, England, June 12. A serious accident was encountered by the British army airship Astra Torres on its trial trip here today. Although its envelope sprang a leak, and part I .vsioai ueograpn.v. Meaning. om of the framework buckled nn. the crew !l',itinn' 'hodis in Reading, Mef-ods landed without injury. A contented man may be too lazv to kick. LITTLE TALKS WITH WANT AD. READERS. Tho pilot of a vessel, no matter how skilled ho may be in navigation, or how wed he may know his route as a result of frequent trips over the same course, alwiiys keeps his eye on tho compass and is constantly taking his bearings. You aro the pilot of the ship of your career and you should be as careful to see that your bark's courso is true as is the pilot of his craft's. The Want Ads. may be your chart and compass. Yen may be well established in a prosperous business, but you can never toll when you are going to meet possi ole reverses. The Want Columns then are an anchor to windward. But, een if you are more fortunate than the majority and have smooth sail ing all your life, there is another use for the Want Ads. which many over look, and which should appeal to the man of affairs. The Want Columns are simply run ning with ideas. Men of wealth pay poorer men large salaries simply for their ideas. The "man with ideas" is much sought af ter. Through the Want Ads. you can get the ideas of hundreds, if you will only read over the Want Columns carefully each day. The Wants contain Ideas for every calling and walk of life. Roe if that thing you've been looking for, or trying to think out, won't b suggested to you in the Want Ads. today. Let the JotiMal Want Ads. be your pilot. . . .i " I Witnesses at Spokane Tell of Beatings Given Patients by Guards at Me Ileal Lake. DSITtU FUSS U1UD WIS!. Spokane, V'ash., June 12. The state board of control toilay began an iaves tigation of conditions existing at the Medical Lake insane asylum, which ii. affidavits male rcreral ('ays ago were alleged to be deplorableV Three witnesses gave evidence of the alleged cruelty of attendants towards patients. Nela Johnson, a carpenter, declared that he saw Attendants Burns and Ca sino knock a patient down, kick anoth er in the stomach and strike a tU'rd while seated in a chair. Peter Myron, a brick mason workiug on the new wir.g to the asylum, testif el that heSa.v two guaids in the erir.inal ward strike uu inmate to the floor una after jumping ou him, left him groui. ing for ha'f an hour before any oay made an attempt to relieve bis suffer ing. The thirl witness, Fred Leo, stated that he saw guards suspend a patieut in an air court for two hours. Superintendent Semple today declared that the probe was unfair to him as he had no time in which to prepare a ! fense, and did not know what the chare es against him would consist of. May Save Schooner. fUNITED PIIHBS I-IASED WISH. .MarslifieM, Ore., June 12. It was believed here today that the gasoline schooner Randolph, which was beached at the mouth of the Rogue river sever al weeks ago, would be saved. The boat has been pulled far enough upon tho sands to be out of danger, and, after l-epairs are made, will agnio be launched. He Found These Hindrances. If you are a poor penman, slow at figures, unable to use a typewriter, with no knowledge of bookkeeping and lack of ability to write a good business letter, you are greatly hand! capped for efficient service and quick promotion in the business world. Why start life with such a handicap when a course at the Capital Business Col lege will remove it. A new class in shorthand begins next week. MARRIAGES. HAGGERTY-M'DONALD. At the minister's residence in SnlcM, June 12, 1913, Miss Myrtle M, McDon ald was united in marriage to Curtis C. Haggerty, Rev. P. S. Knight performing the ceremony. Both are residents of Marion countv near Salem. Teachers' Examinations. Notice is hereby given that the coun ty superintendent of Marion county will hold the regular examination for appli cants for state papers at the Salem high school as follows; For Stata Papers. Commencing Wednesday. June 13, 1913, at 9 o'clock a, m., and continuing until Saturday, June 1. 1913, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Forenoon. Writing, t S. History, Physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic. History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geogrnph,-. Thursday Afternoon, Grammar, Geography, American Lit erature, Physics. Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary certificates. Friday Forenoon. Thi'i.n and Practice, Orthogra ihy, Eng'.'h Literature, Chemist i v. Friday Afternoon. Soboul Law, Botany, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday Forenoi: Geon etry, Geology. Saturday Afternoon. Geneva! History Bookkeeping. Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salem, Ore gon, invites sealed bids for the making of an improvement of Brooks street in the city of Salem, Oregou, from the north line of Highland avenue to the North city limits with 6-inch gravel ce ment concrete, 6-iuch crushed rock ce- nieut concrete or lu-incn macadBiu, as designated in the petition by the prop erty owners, filed April 28, 1913, in ac cordance with the plans, specifications and estimates on file iu the office of the city recorder of said city, vihich are hereby referred to and ma le a part of tl.is notice. Sealed bids will be opened on or nf ter the Mth day of June, 1913, at or about 8 o'clock p. m.. in open council meeting iu the city hall, in Salem, Ore gon. Ea.-h bid submitted must be ac companied by a certified check equal in amount to ten per cent of the amount of the bid. The city reserves the right to reject any and Sll bids. This notice is published for five consecutive days in a daily newspaper published in the city of Salem, Oregon, the date of first publication being the 10th dav of June. 1913. CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. Al Eider Temple, A. A. 0. K. M. & Shriners' special train for Shriners Bar at the Spokane Pow Wow will leave Portland, North Bank station via Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, at 10 p. m., Tuesday, June 17th, spending entire day Wed nesday at Spokane and returning arrive Portland noon Thursday, June 19. Round trip fare from Salem $21.93, in cluding sleeping car berth, via Oregon Electric and S. P. A S. railways. Nobles Ipsiring to make the pilgrimage will please make arrangements with Mr. C. K. Albin, general agent Oregon Electric railway, as soon as possible. Nobles will not forget the ladies. D. G.Tomasini, Potentate. DEATH NOTICES. KEETON. At the family home at 1096 South Commercial street, Wednesday, June 11, 1913, Perry Lewis Keeton, at the age of 59 years. The deceased for years was guard at the penitentiary, and at one time was sheriff in Eastern Oregon. He was always active In any event which took place in the interest of the city, and he leaves a host of friends in Salem who will mourn his death. Mr. Keeton leaves, besides a wife, two daughters and one son. They are: Mrs. rank Cchreibner, George and Miss Jessio Keeton, all of Salem. Columbia Still Rising. tOMTTED PUSS EM TOD WISE. Kenewick, Wash., June 12. The Co lumbia river continued to rise here to day, coming up three inches in the last 24 hours. Reports from up the river indicate that the water will rise six feet more within the next ten days. Fields are flooded, roads impassable, bridges weakened and the Pacific Pow er & Light Company is making a des perate effort to keep the power and light lines from being washed down the stream. NEW TODAY. WANTED Woman with small child would like house work oa ranch. Call or write !23 South Commercial street. FOR SALE Automobile, 5 passenger touring car, good condition; a rare bargain. Seo Salem Auto Garage, 246 State street. STRAWBERRIES at 50c per crato. Pick them yourself. Come out and have an outing. Geo. W. Weeks. Phone Farmers' 41. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts, except those contracted by myself and family. Charles Nist. WANTED 5 or 10-acre tract, within 3 or 4 miles of Salem. Address "J. II., Journal office. TWO GOOD WORK HORSES for sale, and one three-year-old filly. Inquire 1025 Oak, or phone Main 10 l5. FRED, FRED, FRED, FRED, in front The Madison Fred. FOR SALK Fresh milk cow. Phone F. W. Wilson. Farmers 5S3. FOR SALE OR RENT Small house, Paul V. Johnson, at G. W. Johnson & Co. LOT FOR SALE $125. Terms $3 ier month. Geo. W. Johnson Ic Co. FOR SALE OR RENT Six-room cot tage. Call at 670 Union. Phono 1901 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms near City Hall, 330 N. High St., phone 4, MARION CREAMERY te PRODUCE Co. Quotations for today Ranch butter 2023i Butterfat 30c Eggs .. 18c ' On Liberty and Ferry 8ts. Phone 2488. AUTU0M0BILE8 FOB SALE. FOR SALE 1913 model motorcvclcs and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. En close stamp for reply. Address Lock l eu 11, Trenton. Mich. 190 -Acre Orchard for Sale Of prunes and cherries, one mile from Dallas, Ore. Five years old and upwards. In tracts to suit, at 1225 to $400 per acre. Also 216 acres of farm land at $80 to $12.1. Payments one-third down, balance In six years. By the Fleming Realty Co, Phone 303, or 8. P. Kimball, owner, phone Farmers 501, Salem, Oregon. A. J. Barha.m, Dallas Agent iimttmt t PENSLAR HAIR TONIC makes an elegant hair dressing, 50c Only at Schaefer's Drug Store No. 133 Commercial Street Deutsche Apotheke. ittlllllMM)imM Notice of Assesment for Improvement of Fir Street From tha South Lin of Lincoln to the North Lin of Sup, rlor Street Notice is hereby given that the com- mon council of the city of Salem, Ore gon, will at or about 8 o'clock p. m,t the 10th day of June, 1913, at the common council chambers in the city of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable for its proportionate shars of the total cost of improving Fir street from the south line of Lincoln street to the north line of Superior street, in accordance with the plans and specifi cations heretofore adopted for said im provement, and on file in the office of the city recorder. All persons interested in said assess ment are hereby notified to appear it said time bofere the said common council and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment and apply to said common council on or be fore tho said 16th day of June, 1913, to equalize their proportionate share of the total cost of improving said Fir street, and their said assessment. CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder. Bryan Gets in Line. (UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE. Washington, June 12. Washingtnu'i "alley cleaning brigade," today has a new recruit in Secretary of State Wil liam J Bryan. He will speak here Sun day i.i;;ht to a committee of 100 on the subj-'t of slum elimination. Reprejon- ' tati.o Kahn and Representative 'Cent of California also will speak. Treatments given at Imperial Hotel. Rheumatism and dropsy my specialties. MARION GEORGE, Magnetic Healer. Residence: 1105 North street, near col lege dormitory. P. O. box 713, New- burg, Oregon. To Purchasers For farms or city property see Dr. W. A. Cusick, owner, pver Fry s drug store. South Salem Box Co. Trav and berrv boxes. Fruit boxes of all kinds. Porch and lawn swings screens. First-class cabinet work. Phone 308 247 Miller St. SOMMMmfH DR. ASSELN, DENTIST Graduate N. W. U., Chicago. Salem Bank & Trust Building. Sultt 205-206. Phone 418 MONEY TO LOAN On (arm and city property. Jobs H Scott, orer Chicago Store, Salem, Or egom. Phone 1661. Cherry City Ice Cream It has the creamy taste. Buy It Eat it 266 Chetneketa Street. Phone 2482 j NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BCBGHAKDT MEREDITH VmtdMit Airent 18$ Htate 8trMt MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Secsrlty. TII09. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or REAL ESTATE Money to Loan. JACOB b CO. Phone 2424. 206-207 Hubbard BM MONEY TO LOAN Oi fo Seal Estate seeartty. BECHTEL t BTNOH 147 State Street COAL AND WOOD Prompt delivery. Bole sgonti the Famous Rock Springs Coal CAPITAL FUEL CO. E. H. Jory, successor to J. J. O'Neu Phone 210. Fardi opposite S. P. P senger depot WOOD AND COAL la any quantity. Prompt doHrsT our specialty. Tails City Luro Company. I7 North Commerds1 street ( hone Main 811 JAFASESK LAODBI A5D DBI CLEi5Lfl W0BK9 No machinery to tear and w" out delicate fabrics. Work callei tor and delivered promptly. 45 Ferry stmt. Phone Mais 83 ii nn agi? i mil i I. iii ii aaa . a a. j a. fcaa T TTtTTttTTTtt'"'