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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1913)
PA08 EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL JOUSNAL, SALEM, OBEGON, TUE3DAT, JULY 22, 1913. nTiiniiiiiiMiiiiniiiniKiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiuiHiiintiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiinifiitiiiin A veritable feast of bargains throughout Salem's big store. Women's fine Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Bathing Suits, etc. at greatly cut prices. A SALE OF PARASOLS Salem women will be glad of thi opportunity to get a new stylish parasol at such greatly reduced prices. Our assort ment comprises the latest styles in dainty , coverings and finishes. Fitted with neat handles and well put together frames. Your choice of the entire stock at a reduction of 20 per cent. Look for a big window display tomorrow. COOPlCOODS Advance showing of fall suit models in Parisian styles in Ready -to- Wear Section. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Capital City Brevities Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suits 415-416-417 Masonic building. A pleasant uto ride to Portland ami back was enjoyed last Sunday by A. J. Edwards and family. Attorneys Caroy Martin, H. H. Tur ner and C. L, Watt, returned yesterday from Newport, where they spent a few days by the sea. Perfectly fitted Blames will cure headaches and eye strain. Froe con sultation. Dr. James Smith, rooms 30.1304 Masonic building. The funeral of S. B. Clark, of Dallas, whs held yestorday from the Rigdon & Richardson undertaking parlors and the remains wore laid to rent in City Viow cemetery. The doecasod died lu this city July 19. The jury hearing the cane of Eliza beth Arnold vs. E. J, Arnold returned a verdict in favor of tho plaintiff for M0 yesterday. The suit was brought to colloct $1.19.1, alleged to bo due from the defendant as borrowed money. Alleging that the rate charged by the Portland Railway, Light It Tower com pany for conveying passengers on its line from Twenty-third ami Washing ton streets in Portland, to Calvary cem etery is unreasonable, 1:10 residents of King's Heights have petitioned the railroad commission to lower it, A fare of 10 cents is now being charged. Oscar Johnson, tho well known State street clothier, is now a benedict. Os car stole a march on his friends yester day morning when he quietly become united In marriage with Mabel Carter llolam, Dev. R. X Avisnn officiating. Mr. Johnson Is nu old time business ninn of Salem and his many friends congratulate him. The sumo congratu lations nio also given to Mrs. Johnson, a charming woman who also has a host of friends in this city. (Ireat excitement prevailed in Port bind recently among the lovers of flow ers over a sweet pea which was found bearing four blossoms, The posey was declared a freak, a new creation and something wonderful, It developed to day, however, that 1. V, Itcyelts, the local stock buyer, has a good sized field of sweet peas, and each stem is sporting four blooms. Peter don't think them so wonderful, but he can't make out why such a big sensation should be cre ated over just a little sweet pea. Henry Josse, of Gates, Or., paid this office a pleasant call this morning. All the aids to comfortable dressing are to be found at the Toggery. Read their ad in this issue. Though most men abhor perfume, all are fond of the essence of comfort. There's lot of it bottled up in every suit now offered at the Toggery. Have you read their offering in this issue) Mr. ami Mrs. 8. P, Bach and daugh ter, of Lebanon, motored to Salem Sun day, returning Sunday evening. Mr. Bach is one of Lebanon's most promi nent citizens. He is president of the Lebanon bank and is one of the princi pal stockholders in the Lebanon water and light plant. While in the city the visitors culled upon Peter Ruch, his brother. So it may enlarge its business, Cor poration Commissioner Watson has au thorized the issuance of 100,000 bonds by the Wheeler Lumber Company, of Wheeler, Tillamook county. The com pany has increased its capital stock from 32,000 to $1,000,000. About 350, 000 will be expended in enlarging the mill, according to John E. DuBois, of Pennsylvania, principal stockholder, who was here a short time ago. The members of Sedgwick Relief Corps No. 1 are Invited to meet with Mrs. Louise Forstner, 2U." North Com mercial street, Thursday afternoon, July 24, Ladies will please bring their own sewing or fancy work, as Mis. Lime W. Smith announced there is no work ready for tho corps to sew on. Mrs, Florence Spencer is at The Dalles for a few weeks and cannot return in time to entertain with her sister, Mrs. Clara Oruble, Mrs. W, O. Ackerman and Mrs. H. Itoscoe, as expected. Miss filndy Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bartholomew, is quite sick at her home in Yew Park. Ciladys i the granddaughter nf Comrade Pas coe, therefore Mrs. Pnscoe did not care to entertain this week, either. All these lailies hope to be ready to meet tho corps at "The Baker" on Ferry street for tho next afternoon of sewing. They shop in The Capital Jour- nal, before the; shop lit the store. New Show Today 2 - Refined Vaudeville Acts - 2 4 - Good New Pictures - 4 The kind that cannot be seen elsewhere THEATRE The Coolest Theatre in the City mm INDIAN ggffi WATT BIOPP. AmuaniUoa, rtshln Tackle, Etc. Herts Commercial Itnet nana C. H. Mattox, the man who is charged with robbery while armed with a dan gerous weapon, was given a hearing in Justice Webster's court this morning which resulted in his being bound over to the circuit court under $230 bonds. Edward Schar, his brothers and sis tors, and the men who were called upon by Miss Josephine Schar to protect her when Mattox made threats of violence in the attempt to collect money alleged to have been due on a quantity of lice kirier were in court and each one testi fied that the defendant held them up at the point of a gun and threatened to shoot them if they attemped to molest him and demanded the money. Miss Schar testified that Mattox swore that he would have the money and that she becoming frightened and fearing violence rushed out and called the farm hands. Then sho said, Mattox backed up against a building and draw ing a revolver, demanded that evervone throw up their hands and that he be given tho $4 for his goods. Other witnesses for the state corrob orated Miss Schar's testimony, Edward Schar testifying thnt after he was or dored to throw up his hands bv Mattox. he told his sister to get the money, winch she did. Mattox on Stand. The defendant then took the stand nt his own request. Mnttox testified that he gave Miss Schar a thorough demon stration of what the lice-killer would do and that she agreed to take a quantity of it for ft and allow him to re main over night nt the farm for the consideration of an extra gallon of the preparation. In the Miorniujr stated Mattox, Miss Schar stnteil that, she had changed h-r mind nnd did not want the lice killer, nnd that if he (Mattox) would give her fifty cents, she would call everything settled, tho money be ing for the keep of his horse. Then, testified Mattox, he grew angry and suld that by God he would iret the money and started for his rig with the intention of getting his horse and driv ing to town for the purpose of consult ing an attorney. Mattox stated that he forgot a grip which he had left on the Schnr porch and was in the act of re turning for it when the men on tho place approached him and ordered him off the place. The defendant declared that he then drew his six shooter and made the men throw up their hands and when F.dward Schar attempted to go into tho house he held him up also with the demand to halt. Mattox said that he reason he demanded Schar to halt wns that he was afraid the man was going into the house after a shotirun which was suggested by a member of the party which responded to Miss Schar's call, In order to have a fair chance testified Mattox he then went to the barn and protected himself be hind his buggy and Edward Schar came up and handed him the 4. Mattox stated he then left the place. Ti e house rt-ems to lie goim ahen.l w 'h businex the same m if l.nffcty were there Legal Wife Cannot Get (2000 Because Her Name Does not Appear In Policy of Dead Man. Holding that though Evelyn Cum mings was not the legal wife of Harry Cummings that she was entitled to a 2000 incurance policy taken out in her favor, and that his legal wife Sophia Cummings was not entitled to it the supreme court today reversed the cir cuit court of Multnomah county in the case. Cummings had become separated from his legal wife though not divorced. After the separation he began living with a woman and she assumed his name. He took out an insurance policy with a New Jersey insurance company in her favor, designating her as Evelyn Cummings, his wife. When he died the legal wife sought to secure the insur ance, and the Multnomah court held in her favor. The supreme court, however, holds that the policy was in the nature of a contract, and that it must be up held in favor of his paramour even though it may have been his moral duty to make no provision for her but to provide for his legal wife and child. Justice Ramsey wrote the opinion. Gasolene, 22c per gallon at Salem Auto Garage, ' 246 State street. Penslar Hair Tnnie ntlcM n e. gant hair dressing For sale at Sehacfers Drug Store. Only 50c CHABrSK'l Dtnri itam j Homesteaders Will Be Welcomed to Siuslaw National Forest, Says Chief Forester Graves. DNITID PHSSS LUIID WIS!. Eugene, Ore., July 22. Complete re versal of the policy of the forest ser vice with relation to the Siuslaw na tional forest and the welcoming of homesteaders to the whole coast coun try of Oregon from Tillamook to Coos Bay was announced here today, follow ing a week 's inspection of the national forest by Chief Forester Graves. The policy of ultra conservationism is to give way, and not only is invitation to be extended to those sottlers who in the past have had their applications for patent rejected, but new settlers are to be welcomed and given every assistance in securing places for homes "Any tract of land large enough and fertilo enough to support a family will be opened fro entry under the most liber al interpretation of the forestry laws," said Supervisor Soitz, of the Cascade forest, who has been interested with others in extension of tho liberal poli cy to the Siuslaw forest. "The policy is to utilize every bit of agricultural land in the reserve" Applicants for homestoads in this forest are to be made to the forestrv department office in Eugene. Govern ment surveying crews will lofate the newcomers free of charge, but there is no invitation to those Becking timber, for it is intended to preserve the pur poses of the reserve. In determining the nature of land proposed to be home stended, it is planned to create local boards or commissions to pass on the question. ' Of the 821,0000 acres included within the Siuslaw forest 32S.0OO acres are nl ready in private hands, hut in the re mainder there are thousands of acres of land chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes. 4 X-RAYS. .1, Dr. Equi . laughingly tells of her standing off officers with a gas pipe, in tho recent I. W. W. disturbances in Portland, says "the officers would not coino within 10 feet of me. I wns worse than a rattlesnake. " This may please the Equine doctor, but it is a poor rep utation for a woman to acquire. t Free speech is all riuht from the view point of the fellow who wants to do the speaking, but all wrong, when the oth er fellow indulges in It. i The Oakland Enquirer says "the Pro gressives of California have the right to demand that Johnson run again," This is a self-evident fnct thnt will not be denied, even by Johnson. lr, Marie Equi, being a woman, of course, changed her mind. She will not leave Portland, but will remain and stand trial, which shows that she is no friend of Oregon. Now comes a New Turk banker who threatens to prove Mulhiill is a crook. As Mulhall has confessed the fnct, why go to the trouble to'prove it, and why did not the banker get busy before Mnlhnll came out and exposed Walli street ami its dirty methods? It's a dead shot that if ftnr titil flu.? ones a man, it will make the man mad. MARRIAGES. WILLIAMSCHAMLEE. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Chamlee, 584 Turner street, Sa lem, at 6 p. m., Monday, July 21, 1913, Claude Williams and Miss Blanche Chamlee, both of this city, were united in inurria&d by Rev. T. J. Woodcock, of the Central Congregational church. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends of the young people, who bestowed upon them sincere congratulations. After the cere mony all repaired to the home of the groom's cousin, L. G. Buley, 601 North Capitol street, where refreshments were served to a large number of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home at preseut with Mr. and Mrs. Buley. DEATH NOTICES. T NEEOD. At the family residence, Eighteenth and Asylum avenue, yesterday, Chris tian Nerod, aged 74 years, 8 months and 15 days. The funeral will be held from the St, Johns German-Lutheran church, Wed nesday at 2 o'clock p. m., by Rev. Gross. The burial will take place at City View cemetery. The remains are at Rigdon 4 Richardson's undertaking parlors. BIRTHS EMMETT. To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Emmett, Jul; 10, at the Salem hospital, a girl. NADUE. To Mr. end Mrs. W. L. Nadue, Mon day, July 21, 1913, at the Salem hospi- a girl. tal, MOSHEB. To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mosher, July 18, at the Salem hospital, a boy. Notice to Property Owners on Mill St You are hereby notified to appear at the council chambers in the city hall, Friday, July 25, 1913, at 7:30 p. m, either in person or by duly signed writ ten proxy, for tho purpose of making a selection of the kind of improvement to be laid on Mill street, from a point 213.5 feet west of High street, to the west line of Fourteenth street. ( HAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder, Nearly every man and woman y meet is lojking for sympathy. BLOWN THROUGH EOOF OF CAE BY EXPLOSION v San Bernardino C'al.. Julv 22. Blown through the roof of a dis- t i 1 lu to tank car by an explosion that oecurreij when a fellow labor- er drove a red hot rivet throuirh the side of the car, J. Perez, a Mexican laborer met instant death in tho Santa Fe railroad yards here today. Perez was cleaning the interior of the tank. Accumu- lated gas is believed to have ex- ploiled. Notice of Proposed Ke-EstabU&bmeat and Change of Grade on Fourth St at the Intersection of Madison Street Notice to the public, is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, proposes to re-establish and change the official grade of Fourth street at the intersection of Madison street. The grade which is proposed to be established by the common council is described in Section 1 of Ordinance Bill No. 1301, which is as IBIIows, to-wit: Section 1. The official grade at a point being the intersection of the cen ter line of ourth street with a parallel to and 12 feet northerly from the south line of Madison street in said city was heretofore established under Ordinance No. 779 at an elevation of 42.75 feet above the base of grades of said city; that said grade be and the same is here by re established and changed so that said point shall be at so elevation of 42.30 feet above the grades established by Ordinance No. 105 of the city of Sa lem, Oregon." All persons owning property adjacent to said Fourth street or the part there of described above and upon which it is proposed to re-establish and change the grade, are hereby notified to make and file their written remonstrance with the city recorder, if any they have, against the said proposed re-establishment and change of grade within tre period of ten (10) days from the final publication of this notice and unless the owners of more than two-third majority of the superficial area of the property aJ.ia cent to said Fourth street or the part thereof particularly affected by said proposed re-establishment and change of grade remonstrate in the manner pro vided by the charter of the citv of 8a lem, Oregon, within the period above named, the council will proceed to re establish and change the grade of said r ourth street as above set forth, by the passage of an ordinance on or after twenty (20) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which is the 8th day of July, 1913. CHA3. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. NEW TODAY. run OAUt saiem city street im provements warrants, bearing 0 per cent interest at small discount. J. Bnumgartner, 208 U. S. Bank building WANTED Experienced girl for gener al housework. Call mornings. Main 254, 378 Bollevue. FOR RENT At Newport, cottages and tent houses, all modern. W rite J. C, McElroy, Newport, Ore. $DUU w uy a luacre prune ranch, tha tis $500 wil1 mak the first payment, and the crops will take car eof the balance, if you will take care of the crops. See Clyde Rice, with L. S. Barnes & Co., 315 316 Masonic Temple. Call f.r Bids-Imp Notice is hereby givea mon council of the City of a, i gon, hereby invites sealed bid' maKing or an lmprovem.,, ' street, in the city 0f Sal,, I.' street to the west lin ,. t with 6-inch gravel concret, j crushed rock concrete, Clark i f Asphaltic Pavement No. of 4-inch cement concrete ba"1 inch asphaltic concrete face, Clark Henery Atpbi ment No. 4, consisting A cement concrete concrete M 2-inch asphaltic concrete ' surface; Ambrose-Burdul jV Concrete Pavement No ) sisting of 4-inch cement ton,,,, ana ivi-incn wearing mrfa,,, .). No. 1, consisting of 4-inch hi .1 It .A. . ' ,r ment base and 2-inch wearing ,, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A SHENANDOAH WEXFORD THIS CHANGE SEWING MACHINES Are going fast at factory prices. We only have 50 left that we are closing out at fac tory prices. You better come at once or they will all be gone. We have a few nice slightly used drophead ma chines at $12.50. Office 640 State street. REMEMBER the auction sale at Gremmel 's Auction House, every Wednesday and Saturday, rain or shine. TO EXCHANGE Mr. Lnndewner, how much land will you give in exchange for a 7-room house, barn, lot 82x240 feett Call or address R. A. Pfeil, 547 Market street, or phone Main 1430. FOR SALE Grocery stock, fixtures and lease. Invoice about $2000. Er cellent location; will consider trade for part. Bargain if taken nt once. Address "C. W.," enro Journal. FOR SALE Oi.e good Sineer top bug gy, will carry two machines. 640 Stnto street. FOR SALE-Chenp, second hand men 's clothes, tools, kitchenware. etc. A. F. Holt estate, 2102 Elm. L. D. Rat liff, administrator. El Oso No. 2, consisting if t- draulic cement base and lty.j,.. ing surface; EI Oso No. 6, 4-inch hydraulic cement base ai-: wearing surface; No. 2 gtua,,.! lithic, consisting of 4-incb hydra'' ment base and 2-inch wearin. J nu. t uigui, oianuara ortuliti; sisting of 4-inch hydraulic tn, and IK'-inch wearing surface-: inous concrete No. 1, comi inch cement concrete base mj bituminous concrete wearing Bituminous Concrete No. 2, f of 4-inch cement concrete bant inch bituminous concrete wnf face; Bitucrete Pavement,,, 4-inch cement base and 1V,-M ing surface, or Ambrose-But phaltic Concrete Pavement Si j sisting of 4-inch cement coiti! and 2-inch wearing surface, hi ance with the plans and ipttif J and estimates on file in tie i the city recorder of said city.rj. hereby referred to and made i -I this notice. Said bids will be opened si i ! the 21st day of July, 1913, it J S o'clock p. m. in open count t' in the city hall in Salem, Onpj . bid submitted must be aceou:-,:' a certified check equal inim'' per cent of the amount of tkeb;!' city reserves the right to iejwiif all bids. This notice is pu'i? jn... i .i.i. i' lUlll-n IIU'D U..IJ 111 IU.' paper published in the city cf Oregon, the date of the tint tion being July 15, 1913. CHAS F. ELGIN. Citrt- To Purchase For farms or city proptf ' ur. w . a. msiCK, owner,! Fry's drug store. ( South Salem Box : Tray and berry boxes. Fruit t all kinds. Porch and latnrr screens. First-class cabinet n Phone 308 2171: MONEY TO On farm and city property lij 8oott, orsr Chicago BtortVk4 eirom. Phone 16SI. With most of us it isn't nn.ti. of where to go this summer, hut ml,.. how we art going to raise the price. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A $100 to $1 That you can't beat our bargains. 12 acres in Polk county, two miles west. well Improved, 4000; 14 acres on car line ideal suburban homo, (10,000: 1 acre in berries, new home on car lino, I1S0O; 7 acres in berries, 2 miles out, house and barn, S3000; 30 acres,' 10 cres in crop, balance timber, 4-room house, good barn, 7m ilos out J3500; 220 acres in Tolk eoiintv .11 !.... ed, 22,000; 1 to S acres on Installments several new homes in Salem on Install ments; 500 acres well improved, $90 per acre; several 5 and 10 acre tracts well improved. MT- V "o nave a cigar stand, pool hall. rooming nouse, hotel, restaurant, iro- .lore, canny store and other busi ness chances. -0 acres close In, well Imnroved n . 500. Several prune ranches and berry i me right price. 10 a bearing Italian prunes, $2730. iir We rent Houses and rurnished Rooms. We sell Insurance of all kinds V51 yur,. b-8ins with us ...u wc win g.vej you iquare prompt and courteous treat ment. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK. Man Phones: Office, Main 477; residence Main 2487. Oppo.it. Court Hooss. 840 But. 8t Employment Bureau in Connection. N0T1CE-Jly 21, 101.1. This is to cer tify that we hold policies Nos. 1.H3,. 350 and 1501 in the Prussian Nation al Insurance Co., and Fidelity Under writers. This Insurance was written by the well-known firm of Laflnr & Bolinger. On July 15 our home eaught fire, and today we made set tlement in full, which wns entirely satisfactory. We therefore recom mend theso gentlemen to the insur ing nnblie, as prompt and reliable gentlemen to deal with. Office 406 Hubbard building. Charles A. Bort Mrs. Viletha Bort. ' KIVK-ROOM HOt.'SE, nearly new, good well, woodshed. Lot 64x130, $1200; ISO down, balance $10 per month; situated near school and store. See " M's. -5 State street. t vnerry uty j : Ice Cre: Wc make a Special!) I Dinner and Lodge or: . D. i r.iV 66 Chemeketa StrMt Phone 2482 M I M e '. NORWICH UNION FIRP INSIIRAnir.F S(fi BCKGHABDT at MEEW'C waiaras Are. la ant. nw- MONEY TO LI Os flood Eesl Estate TH09. K. F0BD Over Ladd ft Bush Bank, 8t Ij TK ACKKS near Liberty, 7 acre, 1 0 set to cherries ami prunes, cherries coming "nniig inis year, """ ,""n' A. Mills, 275 State iuto Price $2000, one PRACTICAL Nl-R.SE nence, would like References. Room mercial. 10 yenrs exne more engagements. 2, 2113 North Com- WAXTKD- Clark Loganberry pickers. T. opposite county poor farm Gasolene, 22c per gallon, t Salem Auto Garaee J 246 State street. ' J L"'V iifiiHM,, ,',, 1.1...:,: REAL ESTA Money to Lou. JACOB 00. I Pton. 8424. 806-207 Hahbari'v MONEY TO LC; Oa rood Real IsUUSNV. 147 8Uto Street J COAL AND W0C Prompt delivery. Bols I"", the Famous Hock Springs 0 I CAPITAL FUEL W E. H. Jnnr .n..n. to J. J. C Phone 210. fsrds oppoait'i nger depot. J WOOD AND U; our specialty. Falls CW " Compa7. 171- North Cob" trstt Phcm. Vain tit i JATAifESK LAUNDBI W CLIASOCI WOW i No machinery to Uar out dslloata fabrics. Wof for and dtllrsrad prompw , 448 Ftrry .tret. Piert