Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 13, 1913, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., August 13, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textdaily capital jotonal. saixm, oeeoon, Wednesday, august is, wis. VAOBOT1. Clearance Sale Bargains WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES AT BARGAIN PRICES See the Window Display jj so values in Children' A lot of ilk, good quality, iteues. Sizes 6 to 14 years and pretty patterns 99c 1-2 Price We have a lojt of shoes, Regular ' 50c Balbriggan broken lines, which you Porosknit Underwear can get way below cost. 39c garment Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, Gloves, Bedding, etc., for Hop Pickers and Harvesters City warrants taken in exchange for merchandise. HM M M M M M M H H M 1 1 M M M M M M 4 Clatsop Beach Gearhart '-- Seaside y jSL Ideal Week-End $C . Jl Round Trip P $ via the j Vy OREGON ELECTRIC Leave Salem 9:45 a. m., arrive Portland 11:40 a. m. Saturday Beach Special leaves at 2 p. m. Arrive beach points for dinner. Choice of time for return, on Sunday or Monday Parlor Observation Cars. Breakfast and dinner served, on Oregon Electric -train Above schedule allows few hours in Portland either way. Phone 727. Beach folder on request. C. E. ALBIN, General Agent. Woo dburn -Salem Annual Excursion TO NEWPORT AND RETURN via the 1 A.X lift I SUN SET SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th . ROUND TRIP FARES lem $2.50 Turner ""wws 2.50 Marion ..$2.50 ..$2.35 CORRESPONDING LOW FARES OTHER POINTS SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE !"' 6:15 a. m. State Softool 6:24 a.m. Torter 0:29 a.m. Marion 6:40 a.m. RETURNING LEAVE NEWPORT AT 5:30 P. M. FIVE HOURS AT THE BEACH srf bathi. i bay. nr' bathing, deep-soa fishing, boating swimming in the salt water "'tofiutn, fishing in the bay. Take the family along and enjoy a "VUthebeaoh. PllrlM particulars from anv Southern Pacific Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. The ideal Summer beverage A'iTjSS Lf "I ays Tea England's favorite for over ln0 70 years UNITED PKESS XJCA81D WIRE. San Francisco, Aug. 13. Marsha Warrington dealt the defense in the ease of Maury I. Diggs a telling blow when she took the stand late yesterday afternoon, and commenced her testi mony as to the escapade with Diggs, which ended in their arrest at Reno. It was a complete "throw down," as far as Diggs was concerned. Marsha 'Warrington is a strikingly pretty blonde of 20. Her blue eyes are set well apart, her brows are widely arched, her nose is small and straight, the contour of her countenance is oval and regular. She wore the same smart ly tailored suit of shepherd's plaid she had on when arrested, black pumps and white gloves. A white veil hid her complexion and masked the appeal of her lowered gaze. Occasionally she raised her large eyes to gaze for a moment at the judge from under the brim of a basket hat. covered with pink silk over straw and trimmed with black tulle. During the three-quarters of an hour she was on the stand Diggs never took his eyes from her face. Not once did she allow her gaze to meet his and she was soon quite miBtress of herself and the situation. "I am 20 years old," began Miss Warrington, "and I live with my fath er and stepmother. My mother died when I was 5 years old. 'I have known Maury I. Diggs since last September, and we were close friensd. Two weeks before we left for Reno, while Drew Caminetti, Miss Norris and I were riding with Diggs in his machine, he told me that there was a scandal about to be published about the four of us, and that we would have to leave town. I was surprised, but he said we would have to go. Faith in Diggs Declared. "Miss'Norris was told and Caminetti joined Diggs in nrj ng that we leave immediately. They told us that we would be arrested and subjected to the third degree. . "Did you know that Diggs and Cami netti wore married at that timet" "Yes, and Miss Norris knew It, too. Diggs told me that his relations with his wife were unpleasant; that he wns unhappy and wanted to leave town. He said he had an affection for me, cared more for me than he did for his wife. I believed him. 'He manifested love for me; he kissed me; discussed marriage with me and said he would get a divorce and marry me. "Caminetti told Lola the same thing." "Did yon have an affection for himf" "Yes, I had a strong affection for him. We discussed leaving town to gether several times. They told us that Diggs' father and Caminetti's father were going to prosecute us two and that Diggs (Sr.) was givin an at torney named Harris large sums of ! money to keep the story out of the pa pers. I " We said we couldn 't go. I said I I couldn't go away from father, that it would kiir him. Diggs said it would all come out in the papers, anyway. "Miss Norris said it would kill her mother and Caminetti and Diggs toll us that our parent would soon get over it. They kept urging us to go im mediately. Finally Decided on Reno. "On Saturda, March 8, Diggs re turned from San Francisco on a busi ness trip. He called us to a cafe, told us his father was coming up from Berk eley the fololwing Monday to put Tam inetti in jail, and have us prosecuted. "The next day we met again and the men finally decided on Reno, after con sidering Salt Lake City and Los Ange les. We tried to back out. We said we would just as soon stay and take chances on the scandal. They told us we couldn't back out. "That night we met in a cafe. Cami netti went out to get some money. We went to the railway station and while t there a train for Reno was pulling out. 1 1 told Diggs I would stay in Sacramen to. He said he carod too much for me, . and I would have to go. "Caminetti did not come back with i tho money, and we missed that train. iater we met Caminetti at tho cafe, and at midnight went to the station again. When we got there Diggs told , us to wait where we were, and he went j over and bought four tickets. "We got in a Pullman car, and Diggs engaged a drawing room. He paid the Pullman conductor. I saw him give the railroad conductor the tickets for our trip to Reno. Miss Norris and Cam!. nctti took the npper berth and Diggs and I had the lower. "We arriver at Reno the next dav the 10th at about noon, and went to a cafe for something to eat." At this point the court took an ad! journment until this morning at 10 o'clock. OBITUARY. Levi D. Liliby was born in Bangor, Maine, in 1841, moved to Minnesota in 1S58. In August, 1862, he enlisted in the Seventh regiment, company D, Min nesota voluneers, and served three years, was mustered out August 19, 1865; was married to Miss Jane Walker in 1856, and in 1901 moved to Washing ton, and in 1010 moved to Salem, Ore gon, where he resided until his death, August 10, 191.1. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and six children and ono brother, Chns. Libby, of Minnesota; MrB. Bon Terveer, of Emerson, Wash.; Mr. Osman Libby, of Bellingham, Wash.;- Mrs. Charlie Prippen, of St. CharloaV.Minn.; Mr. For est Libby, of Vancouver, B. C; Mrs. Louis Reeves, of Bandon, Oregon, and Mr. Alonzo Libby, of Salem, Ore. The funeral will be hold at 5 p. m. Thursday at the chapel of Lehman & Clough. Burial at City View cemetery. HOLDS AGGREEMENT (Continued from page one. do the work, and do it well, due to his long experience in the office, that there is some doubt as to his being able to fill the office legally This is on the supposition that he is not a practical No. 9021. REPORT OF THF CONDITION OF The I'nited States National Bank, at Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, August 9, 1913: Resources. Loans and discounts $ 510,829.39 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . .. ........ 1,003.17 1T. S. bonds to secure circulation 25,000.00 V. S. bonds to secure V. S. deposits, none; to secure postal sav ings, $6000 Other bonds to secure V. S. deposits, none; to secure postal sav ings $18,250 Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from state and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks Pne from approved reserve agents Checks and other eah Uems Notes of other national banks t Fractional paper, currency, nickels andecnts Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie - : $203,335.15 Legal tender notes .' 5.00 Redemption fund with lT. 8. treasurer (S per cent of circulation) 6,000.000 18,250.00 .416,677.16 152,000.00 102.10 52,391.80 1,834.83 135.00 616.56 203,340.15 1,250.00 Total $1,389,460.16 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 5,985.17 National bank notes outstanding 22,600.00 Duo to other National banks 1,920.31 Due to state and private banks and bankers 5,996.95 Due to trust companies and savings banks 1,255.34 Due to approved reserve agents 10.74 Individual deposits subject to check ., 1,011,059.50 Demand certificates of deposit - 4,374.32 Time certificates of deposit 120,455.60 Certified chocks - 26.95 Cashier's chocks outstanding 6,827.77 Postal savings deposits 8,347.52 Total $1,389,460.16 State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss: I, E. W. Hazard, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. K. W. HAZARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of August, 1913. JENNIE BEST, Notary Tublic. Correct Attest: J. P. ROGERS, P. O. SAROKNT, D. W. EYRE, ' Directors. 10c Globe 10c Today and Thursday A Possibility 2-REEL IMP. COMEDY . Mental Suicide Good Rex Drama Why Rags Left Home Powers Drama. Alice Rooney In new Popular Song COMING That great 3-reel Bison Feature Robinson Crusoe Starring Marguerite Fish er, a former resident of Silverton. 10c 10c printer, and whether he is or not is un known to The Capital Journal. f he is not a practical printor It Is pretty plain that he cannot hold the of fice legally. No formal comnlaint has been made in his case, and he may hold it without objection. HOW CaMILLE DE VERLAC BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS Free Prescription That Can Be Pre pared at Home. Camille do Verlae, famous for the beauty of her hands and arms, in a re cent interview says: "If every wo man knew about the prescription that has caused all this talk about my hands and arms they could make their hands and arms just as beautiful as mine. I am glad to have the opportunity to give my recipe free to the world. It will help every woman to improve her personal appearance." When I asked her if she would allow me to publish the prescription, she quickly answered; "Certainly, only too glad to have you do it." Turning to a desk, she wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to mo: Here it is; "Go to any c'rug store, get a one-ounce bottle of iCukhx compound. Pour the entire conto.its in to a two-ounco bottle, add quarter ounce witch hazel, then fill with wnter. Apply night and morning. This pre scription gives the skin a velvety soft ness and obliterates all defects such as freckles, tan, sun spots, roughnias and ruddiness. A single application works a marvelous transformation." It can lie applied to the neck and shoulders with equally gratifying results. It ib absolutely harmless and will pnsit voly not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. It iB doliciously cool and southing and is not affected by perspiration. It will not rub off. A All Patent Medicines or medicines advertised in this paper are for tale at DR. STONE S Drug Store The only cash drug store in Oregon, owes no one, and no one owes it; car ries large stock; its shelves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs. medicines, notions, tollot articles, wines and liquors of all kinds for me dicinal purposes. Dr. Btons is a rogu lar graduate in medicine and has had many years of experience In the prac tice. Consultations are free. Prescript tions are froe, and only regular price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Ore., from 7 iu the morning until 0 at night. Fret- delivery to all parts of the city. I I I IS u n ii ii n ii n ii 14 si n n ti ii ii ii u ii !i II II II ii i! II II M II II A ii ii ii El II II II If II II II U II M II II II El II II II II II SI U ti II II II M II II 21 II II 11 11 II II 11 m "i"! mi i mw mm m wip m n j mm w mmmim" wit H 13 II II II m n ii ii H u n ti H u ii u ii ii ii ii To Our Friends and Patrons We wish to say that the former agents for the Hanan Shoe never refused to handle the line, but on the contrary, offered to throw out the Edwin Clapp line if they would be permitted to continue handling the Hanan Shoe. The quality and service of the Hanan Shoe does not need any one to defend it from the brand of hon est advertising boosted by peav ed small merchants. Our advertisement of "THE ROYAL TAILORS, Ask Price" seems to have riled a suburban tailor of East Salem and pro voked him to the utterance of false statements. An incident not so long past but what every one is familiar, will probably explain why he is not handling Royal Tailors, or any other good . line. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HANAN SHOES AND ROYAL TAILORS The Small Profit and Quick Sale Store rHEMKEj shoe, 326 State St. Phone 616 Next to Ladd & Bush Bank ' mm) PIWWI 'W WW IWH f 4 M 11 11 11 11 ii n ti ii if ii ii ii u n 11 ii ti ii n ti n ii i ii n ti ii E ii II ii 11 M 11 ii W II 11 11 11 H ii 13 II V ii n ii M 11 II M N ii M M M M M u II 11 II !! 11 II II 13 M II y ti u a a j n ii n ii ti u !! ti II 11 mi Mi Pooplo now don't lay everything on the Lord or tho dovil as much as they used to; they assume Bonio of tho per sonal responsibility thcmselvos. Cotton Blankets at Low Prices i . t Buy your Cotton Blankets of us. We bought a big lot betore the high price of cotton. We give you the benefit or our eany purcnase. Blankets, 45x70, only 50c pair Blankets 60x76, only $1.00 pair Blankets 64x80, only $1.25 pair Ladies' 75c Long Lisle .. Cloves only 48c 'pair. Leather Cloves 25c pair Gauntlet Gloves 50c pair Hop Pickers Gloves at little prices t 36-inch Percales, big assortment, only 10c yard Cheap straw Mats tor women and Children 20c, 15c, 13c and 8c 8 oz Canvas, 29 inches wide 17c yard 10 ox Canvad, 36 inches wide 25c yard 11 oz Canvas, 40 inches wide 27 l-2c yard Boys' Bib Overalls, 38c Men's Big Overalls, 75c Men's Underwear, 25c Boys' Overshirts, 29c. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 246 Commercial Street.