DAILY CAPITAL JOtTRNAL, BALES, OBEOOM, WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBEB 8,
PAGE TOVTSL
EUGENIC SHOV TO BE
Veterans Ready For Annual
Encampment of the G. A. R.
GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON
The Linn County Fai)
SCIO, OREGON
September 24, 25 and 26
GREAT FAIR FEATURE
Select
Your
Little Tots of Salem WiU Be Entered
and Score of Ladies Will Aid
In Details. '
Under the auspice of the Salem
Commercial club, a eugenic show, or
contest rather, will be held in the audi
torium of the promotion department of
the club prior to the opening date of
the state fair. The contest is being
arranged by Secretary Bynon of the
Commercial club at tho request of C.
M. Plummer, the man who has charge
of the eugenic department at the state
fair this year. Mr. Plummer has re
quested every commercial organization
in the state to hold a contest before
the fair opens and Salem will be among
the first to respond to the suggestion.
Tota Hare Whole Show.
The little tots of 8alcm are to have
the whole show to themselves and not
a single other attraction will be staged
when they are given the stage. Every
mother in the city is requested to bring
i along their jewels and enter them in
the contest for the perfect baby honor.
Thore will be everything necessary to
making the babies comfortable and a
score of efficient ladies will be on hand
to see that the contest is carried put
to the letter.
The patronesses of the show will be
Mrs. A. JT. Bush, Mrs. John McNary,
MrB. F. W. Durbin, Mrs. Tom Kay.
The judges will include Mrs. Dr. M.
E. Pomeroy, Dr. W. Carlton Smith, Dr.
0. B. Miles, Dr. H. J. Clements of
Salem, and Dr. P. Kcone of Silverton.
The exact date on which the con
text is to be held will be announced
later.
rH ' ill I'M :
y --iWA;,
gry(w 1 1 . 1 " :
r- 1 " 1 "
Rain Coat
Now
N'
Friends of Manager Waters Appreciate
Fin Program and Excellent
New Theater.
Loyal to the core for the man who
shows ontorpriBO and public spirit by
giving the people something new and
entertaining, F. L. Waters, the man
ager of the Snlom Amusement and
Holding company, is tho genial host of
a thousand or more enthusiastic theater
goers nightly since ho opened his natty
little show house, called the Ye Liberty,
on Liberty Btroet. The Ye Liberty has
been changed from what was a com
paratively "little house" to one of the
finest, movies on the coast and the
workmen had hardly packed their tools
and left tho building when people were
invited to come, look and listen, They
did all threo things and went away
liappy and with a satisfaction down
deep in their amusement-loving souls
that will awaken every time Mr. Wa
ters' big electric sign in front of his
placo of business begins flashing.
With the srtme old smilo and the
same old greeting which has made him
friends in unlimited numbers in Salem,
Mr. Waters conducted tho big opening
with dispatch and correctness. Not one
patron was overlooked.
I In all, the opening was a monster
success. It was ft credit to tho city of
Ssileir,, inasmuch as local people showed
marked appreciation of the fact that
the theater man had been doing some
big things for them in the way of en
tertainment and general comfort. The
rejuvenated show honso is a credit to
Snlem also. Nothing finer could be
devised that would tend to afford good,
clean amusement for tho public and it
goes without saying that the big, cool
and Ciimf;rtii!ilo theater will be liberal
ly tronir.ed.
ORTIIEKN veterans of the civil war watched wltb Interest for tbs
forty-seventh annual encampment of tbe (Jruud Army of tbe Republic
in Chattanooga, beginning Sept IB. General Alfred B Beers, com
mander in chief of tbe G. A. U., wbo arranged the details. Is mem
ber of the bar of Fairfield county, Conn., and wus judge of a court at Bridge
port practically sixteen years. He bas been a member of tbe Soldiers' hospital
board of Connecticut about twenty-two years. He enlisted ss a prlrate In
Company I, Sixth Connecticut volunteer Infantry, Aug. ', 1801: was in the
Sherman expedition to South Carolina In 1861 and at tbe capture ef Port Royal,
S. 0.; was also at tbe siege of Fort Sumter and Charleston In 1863. In
1864 he was in the Virginia campaign, closing bis service with Sbsrman Id
North Carolina In 1805. General Beers was elected commander In chief of tbe
Grand Army of the Republic at Los Angeles last year. New York's bandsomt
monument on tbe crest of Lookout mountain, in Point park, Chattanooga,
Tenn., Is also shown.
CAMINETTI CASE
(Continu'd from page one.)
Few students of human nature ever
graduate.
"Did Caminetti ever say to you that
his only regret in leaving Sacramento
was because of his elder child f" At
kinson asked Miss Norris.
'Yes," was the alleged answer. "Ho
expressed great devotion for the child
and snid he would send(for her as soon
as tho divorce proceedings wore uudor
way."
Attorney Woodworth for the defenso
asked Doane whether Miss Norris was
asked whether she had been intimate
with Caminetti boforo leaving Sacra
mento, but Doano's notes did not con
tain any roforence to this angle.
Doane was thon excused. The court
then granted a temporary recesB.
Left to Avoid Scandal,
"Marlia Warrington and Lola Nor
ris left Sacramento for the same pur
pose that Drew Caminetti and Maury
Diggs did 'to avoid the scandal that
their relations thero had cause!.' "
This was the opening statement of
Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth for
the defense to tho jury just before
noon in outlining what tbe defense in
tended, to prove. ' ... '
"Wo will show," he continued, "that
these girls were just as anxious to
avoid tho disgrace as either the defen
dant here of Diggs. We will show that
no coercion was attempted; that Caml
netti did not buy the tickets, and that
ho had been warned that he was to
bo dismissed from his position in Sac
ramento bocauso of his conduct with
Miss Norris."
Woodworth 's statements wore voiced
following a temporary recess. He at
tempted to read tho Mann white slave
act to the jury and also to read the
text of the indictments against Cami
netti, but Judge Van Fleet interfered.
Newspaperman Testifies.
The defense announced a chango in
pluns immediately aftor tho temporary
recoss. Instead of calling Caminetti to
the sta,nd as had been originally in
tended, two witnesses from Sacramento
were called.
G. A. Putnam, an employe of a Sac
ramento pajwr, testified that ho met
Miss Warrington on the Saturday pre
ceding the olopement by appointment
and told, her that Mrs. Diggs intended
to make trouble because of her conduct
with Iiggs. Ho said ho told her that
she need have no fear that his paper
was going to air the scandl, explain'
ing that it did not print that sort of
news,
WiU Testify Today.
In a final effort to clear himself of
tho charge of white slavery, Caminetti
will take the witness stand in Mb own
behalf late this afternoon. It is prob
able that Lola Norris will be called to
testify regarding Caminetti 'a promises
to marry her and the effoct of these
promises in inducing her to make the
flight to Reno.
But it is on Caminetti 's own story
that tho final hope of the defense
rosts.
I And get the full season's I
use out of it.
We have a larger and bet
ter line than ever of Gab
erdine and Rubberized
Rain Coats.
PRICES $3.00 to $25.00
Come while the lines are
complete and the stock
fresh.
Salem
Woolen Mills
Store j
. SUICIDE PACT CASE.
UNITED rUEHS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, Sept. 3. The ab
sence today of any member of the san
ity commission caused a continuance
until tomorrow of the investigation in
to the case of Mrs. Vivien Lyons, pret
ty Denver divorcee, who since her al
leged suicide pact with Eobort J. Wid
ney, of Los Angeles, has been held
under observation by tho authorities.
Mrs. Lyons it said to be rapidly recov
ering from the stnte of hysteria
brought on by the reported critical con
dition of Widncy and the drug which
she swallowed.
Bring your exhibits to the County Fair. Liberal premj.
urns in all departments. $2,000.00 in cash will
distributed to exhibitors. $600.00 to school chilis
Best Farm exhibit $70.00 $40.00 $1.00 Ji0
Domestic canned fruit $10.00 $ 8.00 $ 3.00
Farm exhibit for children under 15 $12.00 $ 8.00 $ 3.00
Best school district exhibit $25.00 $15.00 $10.00
MANY PREMIUMS EQUALLY AS GOOD .
Special Premiums
The Southern Pacific Railroad offers a $20 silver cup for the best Jersey cow at the fr
The Hill railroad systems of Oregon offers a $20 silver cup for the best farm exhibit
New, first-class restaurant on the grounds. Regular meals 35c. Camping groundi fa.
Races, amusements and attractions for old and young.
Music by Monmouth Concert Band
Season Tickets $1.25 Day Tickets 50c
Special Rates on Railroads
A. G. Prill, Pres. Roy V. Shelton, 5ecj
This world isn't so bad if you'll
just smile and keep on trying.
This old world might ba worse
we had our wav about it.
THF
1 1 liLi
STORE TH
YOU
MONEY
MAYOR OF MEDFORD
DIES IN TAILOB SHOP
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT
As to the quality of La Follette's Early Crawford step
into our store. Compare the size, the quality of the
fruit with that of other growers.
Three Comparisons
The peach itself, the size of the box and the quality of
the fruit. We invite you to make comparisons. You
will find our prices lower than any of them.
Our Price, 60c, 75c and 85c
Order Your Tomatoes Now
We expect a load today, 85c per bushel.
Tomatoes for the table, 15c per basket.
We are moving stacks of fruit, you had better see us
before making your purchases.
Roth Grocery Co.
Phones 1 885-1886 410 State Street
rUNITXD PnKSS LEASED WIBE.l
Mcdford, Ore., Sept. 3. William Eif
fert, mayor of this city, was found
dead from heart disease in hiB tailor
shop here last night about 9 o "clock.
Mr. Eiffort came here from Ada,
Ohio, about ten years ago, and has
been actively identified with local
politics for the past soven years. He
was a pnst exalted ruler of tho B. P. O.
E, a Mason and grand prophet of the
K, of P. He lenvos a widow, one son,
Justin, who is a Southern Pacific fire
man and five daughters, three of whom
aro married, tho eldest being married
last Saturday. She is now on her
honeymoon in California.
An inquest will not be held.
CALL FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of tho Uty of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the mak
ing of an improvement of Saginaw
street in the City of Salem, Oregon,
from the north line of Lincoln street to
tho north line of Meyors street with
9-inch macadam or 6-inch gravel cement
concrete in accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates on file in
tho office of the city recorder of said
city, which are hereby referred to and
nindo a part of this notice.
Said bids will be oponed on or after
tho 8th day of Sept., 1913, at or about
8 o'clock p. m., in opon council moot
I ing in the City Hall in Salem, Orgeon.
1 Each bid submitted must be accom
panied by a certified check equal in
amount to ten per cent of the amount
of tho bid. The city reserves the right
to reject Buy and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive days
in a daily newspaper published in the
City of Salem, Oregon, tho dnto of the
first publication being Sept, 3, 1913.
HI AS. F. ELGIN',
City Koeordor.
Our Line of Heaters is Larger This Year Than
Ever With Prices Less Than Last Year
r -
-C
n
M
E!
II
II
M
II
IJ
ti
u
N
II
II
M
11
ti
ii
ii
ii
ii
n
u
II
11
II
II
II
13
M
n
ti
H
11
M
B1
II
II
II
11
13
II
II
1!
II
n
ii
u
n
ta
ii
M
Ii
11
II
11
11
ri
M
n
ii
si
ti
n
u
N
I!
11
I know men who rise early b f
in a good day at loafing.
iiMauMMiU Asa imAi
SAV
Our Garnet heater is a most
satisfactory wood burner; very
attractive and desirable, from
$9.50 to $13.00
Dont fail to see the Shasta
Heater, all cast iron lined, with
finest nickel trimmings.
$11.25 to $16.50
We have a big line of airtight
heaters and other stoves on
our floor which you should
come in and look over before
you buy.
i
cUe J3i
w, . UUHI amCHSTS.
kit
ti rm: Cf.in Heater
be one oi
healer on
been known to
most sausraciuiy ,
the- market tor m y
you are looking for m
A in and ce
gwu vv...w . - -
stove. Large size for
$16.50
Cornea in Many Size'
thin?
th'n
l I III llH IH lim Pim IWiMBipi , ,, .
'