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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEBI, O&SOOW, SATU&DAT, AUGUST 2, 1913. ?AGB TTVM. JIid-Season Specials We oin throuh every deP'tnent picking out specials for this sale. We are , . ti nJd stock and left-overs move regardless of r.altin " - w" . wani ine room L we are getting it, but we want more. Come in and see the bargains. Look in the f SPECIALS - SPECIALS .. SPECIALS I . CML- Cloves ' 11.25 U"B 98c Lck Towels 19x4 Oinches 8for91.UU 2 1.2c, 15c and 18c Waistings I 10c yard J8c, c om 1 4 I ..aiul fegulaf SOc Waistings . 22c y&ra 2 l-2c and 15c Towelings 10c yard 'alues to 50c in Pillow Tops 14c, 2 for 25c lain and Fancy Ribbon, 4 to inches wide 22c yard rallies 10 sue 9c yard ladies White Embroidered Irenes $1.79 hildren's Coats, 20 per cent Men's Clothing (nothing, re served). 25 per cent Less Men's Dress Trousers 25 per cent Less Panamas and Straw Sailors 25 per cent Less Oxfords for the entire family 20 to 50 per cent Less 50c Balbriggan and Porosknit Underwear 39c garment 25c Balbriggan Underwear 19c garment $1.25 Golf and Negligee Shirts 98c $1.00 Golf and Negligee Shirts 78c 75c Golf and Negl igee Shirts 49c - Work shirts (all colors). 38c All Dress Goods Reduced iWe have complete 1 line of (Sweaters 1 Flannel Shirts ! Mackinaw 'Coats, etc ;for Outing Wear Boy of 14 Years, Who Killed Wife of Benefactor and Two Babies, Fin ally Breaks Down. SECOND JZKTLL AND HYDE SATS ONE OF BIS GUAEDS. Messenger in Prison, But He Bas to be Watched, Especially When Be Bas Sullen Look. s elom Spectacle of "Joan of Arc" Idea to Show and It Is Bigger and Better Than Ever. is an instance of unheard-of extrava gance in dramatic production. ? Each season finds this circnB larger anil bettor. The progress that will be noted this year is exceptional, It mani fests itself first in the new pageant, built by foreign artists and designers at the European workshops of the show in Stoke on-Trent, Hngluud. When visitors approach the show grounds the size of the city of tents fills them with amaze ment. The menageries has been in creased and tho main exhibition tent is ith an entirely new outfit, a dou- menagerie, and a parado rebuilt more than ever elaborate scale, inR Brothers' circus will give two 'nuances in this city on Saturday, t .3, In connection with the rcg Wormance in tho main tent will the great spectacular word iiay, ,'Monn of Arc," enacted on jf( bigger than a hundred theatres f ltl a cast of 1200 characters, a J of 300 dancing girls, 600 horses trainload of special scenery, cos f and properties. This spectacle "'"Kl'iiK Brothers SOO,000 and "Cut It Out" Stop abusing your stomach. It is the controlling power of the entire system and need watch ing in order to maintain health. At the first sign of weakness take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It is a proven "first aid" for all Stomach, Liver and Bowel Ills. thelargest in the world. It is a laby rinth of stages, rings and gymnastic and aerial equipment, filling tho arena from ground to dome. There aro 375 pel formers. Over 300 of them aro Eu ropeans. There are at least fifty sen sation acts on tho long program. The magic touch of tho Singling man agement is evident throughout ovory department of the circus. Now York City unanimously through itB newspa pers, stumps this show as tho bost ever seen in Manhattan. The program is delightfully fresh and new, and varied enough to suit all tastes. This iB tho thirtieth year of tho Ring ling Brothers as showmon. On April 3, 1SS3, they gnve their first porfonnanco in tho public park of their native city, Baraboo, Wis. Tho tent was homo made. The seat planks were borrowed from a neighboring lumber yard. The bays made their own ring properties and gave tho performance. They had 1 hut one horse. They all doubled in brass. It would lio impossiblo to begin I in a smaller way. They had tho right j stuff in them and they did not know there was such a word as "fail." X ocomotives or Any Other Kind of J Machinery can be Sold by Advertising It is really surprising what advertising will do. Reports in trade naneri aav locomtives have been sold ,v.J..-... ucrusing. f And it i Banar-altu L... V.f 1l lcin1i af farm ma- t ;chmery are sold hv iv.i-;.;nr vwv dav. t , B . Dealers in machinery and those who have old pieces .of itiak! ... e . i , i 1 1 c a f il.Am. ""iHciy ror sale nave proved me - Ives In C-L If i ... t - J -4 I .on macninery" is one or me Dig reguim ucpon- r . - . ..it 1 u( me "Want Ad" pages or ine uapuai jouimi. It 1A Onn 1 I-. TL-v--. ,.,LM want e KllV TTIft- mere iu lee 11 niiynuuaj v. . . hev ran .... ! use Those who have machinery for sale advertise to catch !" ye of him who needs machinery. These twobuyer and seller combine to keep up the interest. I Join them, no matter what side of the fence you are jon- If you have machinery to sell or want to buy write i"n d about it, and then mail it or Phone Main 82 Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional romedies. ItcnfnesB is caused by an inflamed con dition of tho mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tubo. When this tnbo is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imjicrfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, deafness is the result, ami unless tho inflammation can bo taken out and this tubo restored to its normal condition, henring will bo de stroyed forever; niifo cases out of ten arc caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any ease of deafness (caused by ca tnrrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, froe. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family PillB for constl Ition. When money fails to make the mare go it gets tho horse laugh. Get acquainted with ' Sold in air-tight packages only chitd ruse uum wtaa. Joliet, 111., Aug. 2. Fourteen years of age and sentenced for life. Granting that Herman Coppee, a mere baby, livee to the average age of prisoners, this youth who calmly shot to death, for no apparent reason, tie wife of his bens factor and crushed the heads of two babies with an axe, today is looking forward to the 50 years he must still serve behind prison bars before death liberates him. Herman Coppes is a tousle-haired, un dersized boy, just like hundreds to be found on corner lots playing baseball or at the 'swimmin' holes" taking a stolen plunge. There will be no base ball or swimming, however, for little Herman Coppes. "The most baffling' study in juvenile criminology that has ever come to my notice," was the characterization of the Coppes boy expressed today by Warden Edmund M. Allen, of the Illi nois state prison at Joliet. And alien ists, crimonologists and penitentiary officials who have examined this strange little fellow, echo the warden's statements. All are agreed that it would be a menace to any community for the boy to be free in it. All are agreed that the boy suffers from homi cidal mania of the worst type. The alienists at least some of them say the boy should be sent to an institution for the insane for treatment, but they admit that his condition is such that to be treated at such an institution some freedom would have to be given him. At any time, they say, during one of the periods of apparent sanity, he might cunningly plan and succeed in satisfying what they call his lust to kill. Penitentiary officials admit frankly they haven't the slightest idea what to do with the boy. Never be fore, they say, have they been forced to "turn a cell into a nursery." Queer Little Fellow. "He is a second Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," said one of .the guards, in whose cell block he sleeps. "He's the queerest little fellow I ever did see, and I have some. youngsters of my own, about his age, who are not white an gels. One day he'll be as happy as a kid with a baseball bat. The next day he hangs his head, mopes ip hiB cell, marches into the dining room with oyos half shut, and eats barely enough to satisfy the hunger of a kid one-fifth his age. He will refuse to talk even when wo talk to him of tho things he likes. Then, tho next day, ho's hap py and smiling and choorful again." When he was barely 13 years old, tho Coppes boy was sent to the St. Charles state reformatory because his father declared him to bo incorrigible. Ten months ago he was parollcd and given into tho custody of Manny Sleep, a farmer living near Elgin. One evening when Sleep was away irom home, tho boy shot tho fanner's young wife. With an axe ho dashod out tho brains of her two babies, Sar ah, aged 4, and Ertille, aged 2. Eo moving the cover from an abandoned cistern under the kitchen he pushed tho dead mother and her dead babies into the well. Then he carefully and so cunningly erased all signs of the triple murder thnt no trace of tho kill ing showed when Manny Sleep returned to his home. Finally Confessed. During tho five days that Sleep and his neighbors engaged in frantic search for some sign of the woman and her babies, Heroman Coppes went about hl minor tasks. He calmly ato his meals a tablo which sat on the disused cistern top. On the sixth day Sleep, distracted, begged the boy to tell what ho knew of his missing wife and chil dren. "I killed them. They aro down there," he answered calmly, pointing to the old well. Then, under sovcrc swenting, thn boy confessed every thing except why he did it. "Why did I do it I Oh, I dunno," ho would invariably and indifferently reply. Bhows No Remorse. The boy was rushed to trial, pleaded guilty ami was sentenced to a lifo term. Ho showed absolutely no re morse and exhibited very little interest in the proceedings. He arrived at the penitentiary wearing short trousers, the youngest prisoner ever admitted to Joliet, andexcepting Jesse Fomerny, Joliet, and excepting Jesse Pomerov, nearlv 0 venri ago, one of the young est ever given that penalty in the t'nited States. After ho hnd been pho tographed and his measurements taken in the Hertillon department, a deputy warden hnnded a suit of prison gray. "Say, this ain't so bad. is it!'' -aid tho bey. "I"vp nntl to wear long trousers and they never would let me. How much did this suit costf Warden Allen has made a messenger HWMiMl T'M mm ftH MM AlBiliU Mi Fall Announcement We desire to inform the ladies of the arrival of the latest Parisian Styles, the newest creations in Suitings and Coat ings including Silks, Velvets,, Broadcloths, Serges and Nov elties in Fancy Cloth, also we desire to announce popular prices for the coming season. 421 Court Stret. 1 M n I! tl M 14 II II 11 11 11 M 11 ti H a tl M II 11 II El 11 I! ii II ti 11 M Suits or Coats OO and up J. C. KALKOWITZ Phone 244 of the boy on various occasions and in some sense he is treated as a trusty but he has to be watched constantly, espe cially when he wakens in the morning with that sullen, gloomy look on his face. 'A visitor of the warden's brought a dog into the latter 'a office a tow days ago," said one of the guards, 'and the boy stopped to pat it on the head. AVhen he looked up there were tears in his eyes, and he sobbed openly as he went back into his cell. For the next three or four days he wouldn't leave his cell and we had to make him eat what we took to him." R. E. Eeeder to W. G. and E. E. Prunk, undivided fourth interest in lots 7 and 8, block 73, Salem; w. d., $5000. J. and C. Giles to F. Giles, 100 acres in section 1, township 6 south range 1 west; w. d., 8000. A. S. Lohnbakken to C. and 0. Lind- quiBt, 36 acres, township 6 south, range 1 west; w. d., (4300. N. S. Austin to E. C. and E. Minton, lot 4, block 36, North Salem: w. d. C. J. Noyes et al to J. and M. Howd, .29 acre, township 7 Boutb, range 3 Pure food laws are not responsible for unadulterated nerve. (Continued from page one.) and as soon as tho remainder of the ap propriation is at hand, tho landscape around the structure will be loveled off and placed in tho best condition possible. n ith tho complotion of the annex Salem can well boast of having one of tho finest civic conters in tho world, Hundreds of visitors from the east havo praised tho city highly on its civic center and local pooplo should bo proud to possess such a rare location for its public buildings. Civic Pride. Much is being said by local and oth er people in regard to tho parkings in tho city. It is declared that there are many parkings in the rosidontial dis tricts that aro not kopt up as they should bo, especially on South Com mercial Btrect. On tho oast sido of this thoroughfare but a few blocks from tho business district, the parking is sadlv neglected. It is covered with rank grass and thoro has boen no of fort made by those owning proporty adoining to place it in a sightly con dition. Theso conditions prevail in other parts of tho city also according to several people who havo taken an interest in the work of beautifying tho city. Jt is tho general opinion that whore the property owners demand a narrow street and wide parkings, that they should bo compolled to keep up tho latter and not permit tho sumo to be the dumping grounds of those who respect a clean, green lawn but fail to pay any attention to tho dirty parkings. Tho following records of real ostata transfers were filed In tho county re corder's office during tho pnst week: Surah II. Lunie et ux to . L. Pick et ux., 45 acres in Highland addition to Salem; $10. Daniel Lotus and wifo to M. M. Akor et. ux, lund in Silvertoh; $0000. west; w. d., $300. T. E. Abrams to E. K. Bpyker, lot 10, block 17, Riverside Addition to Salem; w. d., $200. V. A. Wengenroth to W. B. Brown, 401. SO acres, sections 32 and 33, town ship 4 south, range 2 west; deed, $10. B. and E. Koch to W. B. Brown et al, undivided half interest in 401.80 acres, sections 22 and 33, township 4, south range 2 west; w. d., $11,500. A. and E? Brewer to W. B. Brown et a), 135 acres, township 4 south, range 2 west; w. d., $11,500. "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerve. Thfnneu of the blood, or anaemia. It common In young fnlkn u well at old. Especially Is It the case with those who work In illy ventilated factories or those who are shut up Indoors In winter time with a coal stove bumlnd up the oxygen or emitting carbonic oxlde) Has. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles. In anaemic people may have been caused by lack of Rood fresh air breathed Into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer Intense rain over the heart which is not heart disease at alt, but caused by Indigestion. Whatever the cause, there's Hint one remedy that you can turn to knowing that It has given satisfaction tor over 40 years. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY U a blood cleanser and alterative thnt Mart the liver and stomach Into vigorous action. It thus assist, the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds tho heart nerves brain and oruans of the body. The origans work smoothly like machinery runnlns in oil. You (eel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Tablets, at well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets . by mall, prepaid In $1 or file trio. Adrcss K V. I'lerce, M. D, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S (iKRAT 1008 FAOR HUM R,il U) UIMMON SBNSB MKDICAL ADVISER WILL BB SENT FKKB, CLOTU ISOlNi) FOX II ONB-CENT STAMPS. Vudor Porch A Great Bargain Hero is tho greatest Kcnl Kstnto Itar gain ever offered in Rulem. I have just received suthority to sulwllvjdo a splendid fnnn Into ten ncre tracts, located in tho priinn licit south of Sulein. It borders upon s Kood pub' lie highway, and has s Rood school near the farm. There is a nice st renin and a nice spring of water upon It nil the year. It is offered at tho very low prico of 75 per acre. Just think of it, 75 per acrs lit 10-acrs tracts for good farm land osar Salom, all In Cultiva tion. There never has been such s T'enl Estate. Bargain offered, Don't be foolish enough to think you can come in, In a week from now and get this bind. Come in early Monday morning nnil let us show you tho land so thnt you can get first choice. Thero aro less than ISO acres In tho tract, and It will be sold within a few days at the very low prico asked. We have a reputation of not adver tising anything but bargains. This Is certainly ons of them. It is up to you. get bnsy. rilOKE 1.W2. JUtWI ti. iLU Over Chicago Store ore Shades Not only make your porch cool, but cool adjoining rooms, and give you by night a perfect Sleeping Porch. Vudors make a pleasant, shady retreat of your porch on the hottest summer days. They keep out the heat and glare of the sun, but let in plenty of light and air. Come in and see how good they are, and learn how little it will cost you to equip your porch. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ON CAS STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, PORCH FURNITURE, HAMMOCKS, ETC. Biyftijssls4sVs4ssst"1 ?HHnHt MM MM