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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1914)
OAXLT CAPITAL JOUXJTAL, SALSM, OREGON. TUXflDAT. JAOTAST 27. 1914. The January CLEARANCE and WHITE SALE Is a Hummer TAKE ADVANTAGE a &t1 PI r M,J ri IS&SgmJm. Wmm w, iii'.ui'a,,,,,,.- fc.nj.-t. it. m u .,. ,n-i muni mi i .inJa El IIIIIMiH i lUJ'HUiauwFWiJUMaiuuM jam jwi snpinmfi I, ,i ' . n Everything white in our large stock now at re duced prices. You will save many dollars on other merchandise by buying now at CLEARANCE PRICES UNITED FHESS LEASED WIRE. Stores, Utah, Jan. 27. With a roar beard for miles, an avalanche, sweeping down the mountain side here late yes torday instantly killed three persons and seriously injured three others. Four houses wore ground to splinters. Every tree la the path of the ava lanch was Bnapped off at the roots. The bodies of Mrs. Anna Packovitch and of wto Grook miners were recov ered, All had been trapped in their homos, whore they had been crashed be yond recognition. An hour after the slido E. T. Thorne was rescued from under six feet of snow. Shortly before his rescue two Greek minors were recovered. All wore badly injured and nearly suffocated. The avnlanclio descended only half n mile, and stopped nt the edge of the eonl camp, Tho slido was 30(1 feet wide. People hero fear further disaster, ns the unusu al thaw hns loosened tho snow packed from six to ten feet deop. ROAD VOTE (Continued from pace one.) formed to its every exnetment and in the absence of irregulnrities, alleged and'proved, sufficient in mngnitudo to have effected the result, we think the election held thereunder is not illegal inasmuch as those voting wore legally qualified under tho old statute, as well as the one declared unconstitutional. Guernsey vs. Mrlluley, C2 Or. 555; Eo psch vs. Henry, 54 Or.214; Tazwell vs. Davis, 01 Or. 3M. Hours Not Error. So error con be predicted upon the ti mo allotted the voters to express their preference. It is shortening, rather than tho lengthening of the hours that will impair the rights of a voter, and for that account vitiate an election otherwise legal. While criticising tho action of the county clerk in closing the registration books fifteen days before the election in pursuance of the statute later over turned by this court, no showing is niailo that any qualified voter was dc niod his or her right of suffrage, while, it is admitted unregistered voters were privileged to exercise their prerogative to vote upon the affidavit of six free holders. Under such conditions the law leans against the annulment of an elec tion and the consequent subversion of the public will. Petitions for rehearing were denied in the following cases: Sicpson vs. Purbin, Hunter vs. Clark & Henry, Johnson vs. Scaborg, Edlef sen vs. Portland, Railway Light & Pow er company, Cartwright vs. Moffett. and West Oregon Lumber Company vi Brady. Other Opinions. Other opinions were banded down as follows: Johnson & Pippold vs. Jonuings Mc Eae Logging company, appellant; Bp- Leaders in Style arid Attractive Prices The quality and appearance of our clothing is such that he who comes and investigates usually stays to buy. There is no chance of our being undersold and our customers have the satisfaction of select ing from an up to date stock. During this sale one large assortment Oae SI l 3 r Buy Now and Save Money - 4, J'f r Copyright, 1913, by the Panama- I I I. W !.. Ti.r V .., v 1 M . tl F . - .r.T 11 A MARVELOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915. THE dominating architectural feature of the exposition, the superb Tower of Jewels, which will command the south entrance of the Court of Run and Stars nt the Punamu-I'acillc International Ex. position in San Francisco In 1SU0. This tower, 430 feet la height, will have a base one acre In extent. The lower will rise upward In terraces, giving way at luxt to a group of figures supporting a globe, typifying the world. The repeated figures of armored horsemen and of explorers of the ocean will be used on the tower, which, with Its statu ary, mural palntUiga anil mosaics, will he Indescribably beautiful. Messrs. Currero & Hustings, architects In chief of the Puu-Aumrlcun Ex position at Buffalo In 11)01, are the architects. pealed from Columbia; suit to recover damages for injury to timber, affirmed. frank Cawlficld, appellant vs. D. A. Smyth; appealed from Harney; action of ejectment, reversed. 0. W. Watorbury, appellant vs. The United Telephono company; appealed from Marlon; suit on two promissory notes, roverscd. C' R. Templeton vs. W. E. Coog ct al. npjolla.'.ts; appealed from Multnomah; creditor's suit to reach property in the hands of a third party, modified, Charles ('lough, et al vs. Hugh Mc govern et al, appellants; appealed from Multnomah; suit to rescind a contract, affirmed. State vs John B. (loddard, appellant; appealed 'rem Multnomah; convicted of stat'itor;- ipc, affirmed. TUENINO EXTRAORDINARY Mr. Xewrich (reading a newspaper headline.) Japanese Turn Agnostics. Mrs. Newrich Isn't it wonderful what tl.O'e Japanese acrobats can Co'. IT o rice h1. I II! Pacific International Exposition Co. IS BY THOMPSON'S HEN What is believed by local expert to be the largest egg ever laid by an or dinary hen, was produced yestorday by a lihodo Island Red pullet ownod by Walter Thompson, formerly of the po lice force. The egg measured S by 6 inches. IT IS. "A man's homo ought to be the d'-arcst place In the world, to him." ''It generally is when his wifo goes shopping for new furnishings. " OVERHEARD AT THE CLUB. "Voung Mm In ash must think that time has more lives than a at." "How sot" " Ho kills it reg ilnrly every day." SOCIETY UN ATTEND UNITED FRE8S LEASED WIRE. Marysville, Ca., Jan. 27. Rubbing elbows with the worn, pinched, weather beaten women workers from the hop fields, many society .women, both of Marysville and from other towns all through the state, were conspicuous in the audience at the resumption today of the murder trial of Richard Ford, Herman Suhr, Harry Bagand and Wil liam Beck, Nor was it curiosity, alone which brought them all. Among them were several prominent ;u civic affairs, pol itics economics, industrial movements and other forms of welfare work, who sought Bolid information from the trial. Included in the group were Miss Maud Younger, Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin and Mrs. George Sperry, important fig ures in San FranciBCO women's clubs and with acquaintanceships which are state wide. Delayed By Flood. Today's session was the first since Friday. The case was adjourned until Monday afternoon but when Monday came Juror C. E. Shogren was maroon ed in hiB home at Arboga by tho flood, a boat had to be brought to ferry him to the courtroom and by the time he arrived it was too late in the day to make a start. Tho defense had a long list of witnes ses in readinesa to testify to sanitary and other conditions on the Durst hop ranch and to the circumstances of the fatal riot, with responsibility for which the four prisoners are charged. It was expected the defendants themselves would take the stand in their own be half Friday. FEDERAL JUDGE SETS ASIDE SECRETARY OF LABOR UNITKD PUESS LEASED Will!. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 27. In a sweep ing decision in which he overruled the order of Secretary of Labor Wilson, Commsisioner General of Imigration Caminetti and the Seattle immigration authorities, Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer today granted freedom to K. Gregory and seven other Hussinn aliens held at the Seattle station for depor tation as undesirable citizens. Tho aliens were ordcts reported on the ground that they wore not self sup porting, and that the liibor market al ready is overcrowded. The case was appealed" to the secretary of labor, who uphold the decision of the local board of inquiry. A request for writof habeas corpus was asked from Judge Nctorer. Pelicans and Thslr Pouohtt, The pelican is not an attractive bird. He offends both the eye and the nose. But he la cotnmcndubly regular In his habits. The pnreiit birds cntch fish and after eating their till deposit the others In their pouches mider their bills and parry them to their young. These pouches will hold from three to eight pounds of tlsh. They are elastic and when distended to their utmost nearly touch the ground. When empty the pouch lies close up under the big bill anil Is merely n mnss of wrinkles. It Ih this pouch that elves the pelican his churn pterlstlp nnfl disagreeable odor, cniiHed by particle of decaying fish. The pelican's legs are short and strong, and lit) feet have largo wehs. It Is not a fust swimmer or u rapid tiler, but it Is practically tireless In both air and water On land It Is uwkward und un wieldy. The Actress' Retort. Georgette Ieblanc, tho actress, wife of Maurice Maeterlinck, was on tour In u French town, where the local company "supported" her In one of bur luiHbn nil's plays. Hut the support was weak und halt ing. The pout's lines were mangled, and several characters seemed nimble to understand what they were saying. Mine. I.etiliinc sought out her man ager and spoko to him, "A writer like Maeterlinck should be treated with more respect." "Madame." he answered, "M. Mae terlinck Is not the first to suffer. Soph ocles, Mollere, Itaciue, Shakespeare. Uoethe und other great dramatists are dally murdered In the same way." "Possibly, but they are uot murdered alive, at any rule." Anything to Plsss. Speaking of accommodating hotel clerks, the best I erer saw was In certain small town I reached the ho tel lute In the evening. Just before 1 retired I heard a scampering under the bed and saw a pimple of largo rats Just escaping. I complained at the ofllce. The clerk was nn serene us a summer breer-e. "I'll tlx that all right, sir." he said 'Trout! Take a cat up to room 23 nt once."-Kichunge. Exptnilve. "No: I've decided never to accept friendly advice any nmr " "Why nott It doesn't cost yon any thing." "Well. I've found nut Hint It almost Inviirlnbly costs you your filcnds." Exchanffp. No Rthssrtals, Wife iHiutlugi--You hare ('i-nxi-d to love me. Hub enjoying cluar mill hewspnpen-Vi), my dear: Pre onl.i penned making love to you - Boston Tmiwrtpt. Brave actions tievor wnnt a trumpii luillnu Proverb. -Vv , L'V. -1. 1 'frJ r ' j 1 , Copyright, 191 S, by the Panama-Pacific SUPERB STATUARY FOR PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNA TIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. Illustration above shows ture to be set in the vast courts of the Pnnnma-Pnclnc Interna tional Exposition nt Sun Francisco In 1015. At the left are fig ures of a Tibetan t.nmu and an Arab Bhelk which will be In the group "Nations of the EnRt," over the Arch of the Rising Sun In the Court of the Sun and Stars; next Is "Sunshine," nnd at the right Is "Itulu." A. Jaegers, Furlo Plccirrllll and A. Stirling Colder ure the sculptors. ff km If llji'i iNIN Copyright, IMS, by the Panuma-Paclflc International Kxposltlon Co. BEAUTIFUL OREGON BUILDING AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. OnrGON, the first Rtnte to select nnd dedicate a site nt the Panama Pacific International Exposition, was also the first to accept de signs for her state building. This very Interesting structure, neighbor to New York's great bulking, has been designed In the chaste spirit of the golden age of Greece's architecture. It will be 1BO by 2M) feet und designed on the classic line of lcthlnus' Parthenon. The col umns, which Greece herself modeled In marble from previous exemplars In wood of a more ancient architecture, will revert to the original and ho of timber brought from Oregon's forests. They will be live feet In diameter and forty feet In height Not only will the materials which will be placed within the structure be Oregon's products, but the ma terials of which the state palace will be constructed wilt come from Ore gon's vnHt resources. Copyright, 1013, by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION BY NIGHT. N 10IIT perspective of the Pnnnmn-I'aclflc Interniitlnnnl Exposition In San KranclHco In 11115. At night giant searchlights will trans form tho vnst exposition city Into a fairyland. The lighting scheme Is the most remarkable ever planned. PINDELL CONFIRMED. 0X1TID r-iaess IJUSSO wins.) Washington, Jan. 27. The senate confirmed this afternoon the nomina tion of Henry M. Pladel), of Peoria, Illinois, to be ambassador to Russia. MEETS INSTANT DEATH. CSITKII PIIKSS I.RASKD WHIM. Paris, Jan. 27. Oliver Montague, a member of a rich family of Buffalo, New York, mot instant death today when ho fell 300 feet whilo climbing Mount Juiignrii in the Swiss Alps. Ho lost his balance whilo attempting to take kci'luk pictures. NOT IIIMHELF. Ilriilcgrnom Didn't 1 look like a fool when I was at the alter railf llest Man No; but one could see thit von eie not vniirsi'lf. EASY. Mac Where are you working, Ilillf Illll 1 ain't working; I got a city job, Judge. "A :.'Mi '!- " .v International Exposition Co. some of the colossal works of sculp GOOD THINGS. "Old liockybilt is a great benefac tor," said the Iloob. "Ho has done a lot of good things." "Yes," replied tho Orouch. "I'm one of them," Cincinnati Knipiiror, THE FIRST TIUNO. "What would you do If you had a million dollars t" "I 'd quit associating with peoplo who ask such foolish questions." Detroit Free. Tress. WEONO AGAIN. , "A mnn can't llv0 on air," observed the Huge. "Oh, 1 don't know," replied the Fool. "I know an aviator who made IH),0D0 last year.' Cincinnati En quirer. Lord Htrathcuna was very old, as measured by the average span of llfo, but will be misled; he was a great man. in i h-..;l..;; 1W . 1 ?AZy 111' '' .11-'-'; 1 I CLATSOP DECiSiON SI 10 FORESHADOW Wi That the supreme court decision in Clatsop county case today forecasted decision lavorable to the dryg ia the cases of Salem and other cities now pending in the supreme court was the opinion expressed by attorneys and others here this afternoon. It was con tended that the court decided sevnral points involved in the liquor elections. lhere was some disappointment over the fact that a decision in the liquor cases was not handed down this morn ing. MAJTY SUGGESTIONS. The Commercial club is receiving many suggestions for a Salem slogan in accordance with the plan outlined Sat urday by The Capital Journal. Many good suggestions have been made. Some are inclined to get humorous. One per. son offered this: " Come to Salem and Get Thirsty," it being evident that ia "wet." There are so many sugges tions that the greatest difficulty will be in picking the best, it is believed. "MOVIE" OPERATOB KILLED. UNITED FTIES8 LliSID WIRX. Nairobi, Africa, Jan. 27. Frita Schiadler, an American moving picture actor, horribly clawed by a lion, died: of his injuries here today. The1 beast attacked Sjfriadlor while he was taking motion pictures. MUCH DAMAGE AT VENTURA. , fUNITEO PUESS LEASED WlItE. Ventura, Cnl., Jan. 27. "With thou sands of acres of orchard and ranch lands inundated, half a dozen eteej bridges demolished, irrigation systems mined and a half dozen towns partially inundated as tho result of a three-days' storm, Ventura county was helpless to day, with another deluge expoctcd to night. PAVLOWA IS LOST. I N1TI I) riir.SS LEASED WIIIE. I San Diego, Cal., Jan. 27. Anna Pav- lowa, the Hussinn dancer, and her company were "lost" on a special train somcwhoro in the vicinity of Riv erside or Fullerton lato today, accord ing to the best information obtainable hero by the managers of a local thoa tro, whore she is billed to appear to night, 'Washouts on the Santa Fe rail road near San Juan Capistrano have provontod any trains from running be tweon this city and Los Angeles sine early yostorday. TWO FACED RONCOMi: He Could Osplot Tragtdy on One 8ld and Comsdy on the Other. In "The Memoirs of an American rrlmn Dounn," by Clara Louise Kel logg, there Is a good story of ltouconl. who played second cobbler In "Crls plno e la Comare." We are told that he wiih one of the flucHt Italian bari tones that over lived and succeeded In getting a degreo of genuine high com edy out of the pint that hns never been surpassed. "Ho used to tell of himself ll story of tho time when he was Hinging In the lUiynl opera at St. Petersburg. Tho war-father of tho one who was mur dered suld to 111 I II unco; " 'ttnnconl, I uiulerHliiml that you nro so versatile that you can express trag edy with one side of your face when you are singing and comedy with tho other. IInw do you do It?' " 'Your majesty, rejoined Itonconl, 'when 1 sing ".Maria do Ilobnn" tomor row night I will do tnyiiolf the honor of showing you.' "And nceordlni:ly tho next evonlng be managed to turn one side of his face, grim ns the tragic mask, to the audience, while tho other, whlcb cou'd be seen from only tho Imperial box, was excessively humorous nnd cheer ful. The czhr was greatly amused and delighted with the exhibition." All Patent Medicines or medicine advertised in thia paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store in Oregon, owes no one, and no ouo owes it; car ries large stock) Its shelves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wiuos and liquors of all kinds for me dicinal purposes. Dr. Stoue is a regu lar graduate in medicine and has hail many years of experience In the prac tice. Consultations are free. Proscrip tions are free, and only regular prico for medicine, Dr. Stone can be found at his drug storo, Salem, Ore., from 7 in the morning until 0 at night. Friw del' very to all parte of the eity. Mall orders for any drug, medicine, patent medldue or notion will be for warded by parcel post on receipt of price In postage stamp and from 1 to 10 pshIs la stamps to cover postage. v A ' i X , t, , : ; i