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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
1 TAQB F0C7X DAILT CAPITA!. JOTJXXAA IALB2I, 0R230S. THTO8DAY, JANUABY 29, 1914. TIRED FEE! mm mi nm wn ii mm mm iniapi iih i mf n" ' "J 3WW WW WI Iff m mm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm mm mtmnmiw uma mrntm mm mm im w win mm mm mim mma mm mmm mm mmwrnm www mm mm mm. n si El ACHED SO FOR "TIZ P Undue Profit Is Allowed on Contract, According to Evidence in New York Inquiry. "How Glorious 'TIZ' Makes Tour Sore, Burning, Swollen, Sweaty, Cal ' loused Feet Feel." ooer Less Than JTl i.nj U II 11 11 11 II 21 11 II 11 II II 11 II 11 M n n n ii ii "Just couldn't wait to laic my bat off!" POLITICIANS IN CONTBOL OF WOEK DONE IN STATE At HOE Montgomery County Jobs Boferced to Special Grand Jury Action m Be cult of Exposures. CMITID PBESS LIlSrD Willi. Albany, Jan. 29. Commisioner J, Osborne ordered testimony taken be fore him yesterday concerning highway repair work in Montgomery county re ferred to the district attorney of that county with a request for grand jury action. The work was performed by the Mohonk Construction company, of Amsterdam, of which Peter V. Baird, described as a friend of ' Joseph J. Murphy, retired Democratic leader of Troy, is president. Mr. Osborne characterized as grand larceny the manner in which the con tract was obtained and tho work per formed, lie alBO expressed the opin ion that tho highway contracts in that county were controlled by a political coterie consisting of ex-8onalor Gard ner, Baird, County Chairman Weimple of that county, and Joe Murphy, of Troy. Price Largely Excessive. The road, a four-mile stretch, was built in 1902 at a coot of $33,000 and re-surfaced in 1912 at a cost of approx imately $24,000. In addition to this a supplemental agreement had been drawn, but never signed,, which would have brought the re-surfacing cost up to 37,000. A. S, Mirick, a highway department engin eer, testified today that the price paid was (11,741 ia excess of a proper charge for the work, which would have allowed the- contractor a 20 per cent profit The contract for the road was one of the 31S approved by the Benzl-Hoek-Reel highway commission after First Deputy Foley had awarded it. It was brought out that the work had been completed ' before the commission had gran tod its approval. "District Attorney Alexander has requested me to learn additional facts about these 318' contracts so awarded and so approved," said Mr. Osborne. Joseph' C. "Onrran, an investigator now In the employ qf the highway de partment, who assisted John. A, ITen nessy In U)e highway graft inquiries, teetifieeboceming the road. We said ho had'atken 32 samples of material sfld if various sections, and not one conformed with tho specifications. Mr. Osborne promised to inquire fur ther into, the reason why Charles T." Murphy, Jr., newphew of the leader of Tammany hall, and a bonding agent, sent a telegram to Daniel L. Mott, a highway contractor of Utica, offering to "execute" a contract which had been awarded to Mott August 25, 1913. Jn this connection it was brought out that (10 contracts, one of which was Mutt's, were hold up in tho office of the state controller pending an investigation by experts of the department of efficiency and economy, Ttadlum may become so plentiful that it can be obtained for $80,000 a grain, Even then many of us couldn't afford to be cured by it, flon't Ucar A Truss ! After Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Knpture. I Bsntt It On Trial Jf roil nam trl-a inn.t ornrythlnn filw, onnut to i. When mimi (all la wiiem 1 iiv mr irmtiMi e UlWd Ui'lHHt (Hiupuu today Will Will unci Thm mhvrm ( C. E. Rrookt. lnvNtor l lh Apoiianc. rlui curd Mimrff and who U mw gmncolhm th bnlil oi hit mtrimt It rujrfurfd, wni him today, I Mhli, Mich. yon tr mf l)luitriml Kk ou Ttnuir iml Iti cura, bowl(j(( nijr AptlluuoA tnl flvln you prit-n ad nainni ot mtnjr piipl wln huva tried it ui( worfl riireil. It yivtti ItniKitt rvltff when all othit ft 11, KinumHtr, t UiOiiOMlvt'n.iioliU'ltcii, nolloi. 1 urn J m trial t rova what 1 say It uua. Voa ar Oka Julm and oura having in my tlluiiratd ltHk and rU It yuti will bfl w iiiJimlullfl m my liuuifruii of iwiln ita wtuxta lottoia yuu run alo rrnd. Mil out fra cotipa (wluw and uialt tody lt'a writ worth jrutir Uuia whetlier you Uy my Ap l-ilaiifA or ri'jU Fi:C IVTOrtNATION OOUIPON Mr. C . Brooka, asrs6 ituSt. Mm.UU, Mick. IMihii wtt'l mn iy mail. In vtmxn wrninr, tHii-trwUxl tvMik mul full liilnritmtiuu about yv Aiiiiuu)u I of una cura ol jui'tuiv. Nama Addtwaa I,., City ti 0: ; " ):l v.... Just take your shoes oil and then put tnose weary, snoe-cnakled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of load all tired outjust try "TIZ." Its grand its glorious. . Your feet will dance with joy; alto you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ". It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 20-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ahl ho,v glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. OPEN FORUM. INDOBSES FULLEST DISCUSSION. Kditor Capital Journal: May I as sure you that your readers appreciate very much the liberal policy exercised by you in the conduct of the Open Forum. ; At a time when so vital a question as the bonding of Marion county to raise $850,000 is being contemplated, both the pros and cons should be given an opportunity to express their views so that a conclusion may be reached which is in the best interest of the greatest number. It Is to be hoped the day of gag rule will speedily come to an end, whatever may be the object to be promoted. Lot us have more of the wholosomo reason ing and practical common sense ex pressed by such , staunch citizens as Dexter Field on the bonding issue, and thereby promote not only the best in terest of those most vitally concerned, but uphold also the right of free speech, the foundation of representative gov ernment. The people are learning the power of The Capital Journal as a factor in this city, FREE SPEECn. .' Salem, Ore., January 28th. GRARING POLICEMEN FROM JAIL 14 HOURS EARLY HNITIl) 1'HBBS I.RASND WIUS.l San Francisco, Jan. 2I. Formtir Po licemen Charles Joseph, William T. Mo Hugh, LoiiIb Pronlotto and .lames Me Oowan, imprisoned for imrticiiiating In tlia spoils of nn Italian bunco ring, wore rolnasod from tho county jail today. Thoir tonus wero to have cxplrml at mldnlclit, but tho men wero released M hours earlier, because Sheriff IIcK'"" declared they had provented no less than fivo widespread plots to break out of tho county jail. Tho order for their roleaso was signed by Superior Judo ('nbanlss, Joseph, McIIough and Drouletto will bo arrni(rned next Tuesday on remain ng Indictiiieuts Htandini; nainst tliem. It Is prolinblo that theso Indictments will be dismissed. WAR OF WORDS BUI NO BLOOD IS SHED An argument which nearly terminated in a piinlistie. bout took place In Justice Webster's court today between Attor neys I,, II, Mo .Mulmn and liobiu IX lny, both of SkIimii. The trouble arose out of a suit which was brought against McMiiImn fur tho recovery of $."-t.M which ws alleged to be due F. V. Shop hard for Inbori performed. Frequent jolts ewro thrown back aiid forth by the attorneys Onring tho hearing un til finally McMuhnn, drawing his eoat, shook an unsteady finnuro at Attorney Pay and said: "Tnko caro young imiu how you examine my witness. You act as a gentleman now or titer will be trouble." t'pon completing his examination, At ttirncy Pay arose and announced that ho would wt his case In view of the fact that the court had already made up his mliiil. At this juncture, Attor ii ey Mc.Muhan jumped to his fei't nul in a loud voice told Justice Webster that Pay should be fined for contempt of court. ''Tho court should teach this young Wholesale We have bought a large slock of rubbers at 50 cents on the dollar, and we are sel ling them for just what we paid for them. Ladies' Rubbers, rolled edge and plain edge, OEZn most all sizes, now go at OC ti ii ii ti u n n ti ii ii n n n 13 II II Men's Robbers, broken sizes, good grades, rolled and plain soles, now go at . . Lot of Men's Snag - price $6,50 to $7, Lot of Men's Plain Boots, $4 to $5 11 M n ii Full Line Goods 11 11 11 Si 11 II 11 M II M M II II II II y mi mm Price Shoe Co. 326 State Street Next Door to the Ladd & Bush Bank D 3 2 Learn the secret in every cup of dgwqysTea England's favorite for over (mi 70 years uiau a lesson right now," declared Mc Muhnn. "Such words from nn infantile mind should not bo tolerated by this court. It is a (lnmnnlilo outrage to you honor's grey huirs to porinit such InnguagO' from this follow. Jf this court does not impose a fino upon this attorney for his abuse and open con tempt of your honor, it will not bo showing its proper self respect. If 1 wis conducting this court I would either impose a fino on this man or I would take him out in tlu street and punch his head for him." Attorney McMahan grow very angry ami continued to point out tho necessity why Pay should bo compelled to pay a fine until Justice. Wobster bruko In on tho speaker and dismissed tho ense by finding for tho defendant. Attorney Pay said afterwards that ho wns willing to fight MeMnhnn but the latter would not go out of the court room. Pay gir.o notice of nppcnl to tho circuit court. DEATH NOTICES. At his resilience, Seventeenth and Helleview streets, Wednesday, January 2S, at i-M a. in., Mose Hull, agcr .u years. Funeral announcement will be mude on tho arrival of the sou of the deceas ed from Montana. Get MUSTER0LE Today for Lumbago! It's amar.ingly quick relief. And it to easy to use. You just rub ML'STEUOLE in brisk Iv, and presto, tho pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to tnko its placo. Ml'STEKOLK IS a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. Vse it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Poctor ind nurses use OLE and recommend it to Mt'STER their pa- tienti. proof Boots, regular dJJ QtZ to clean them up, ,rVD and Snagproof grades,while they last' of Other Rubber to Fit Any Foot (Continued from page one.) Panama-Pacific, saying he had a pull there. I told him I was not an educat ed girl, so could not try either posi tion. But I left my telophone number because he requested it. "I remembor he askod me if my hair was real, and said ho liked red hair, i "It was some woeks before I saw him again. It wns by chance, as I stood looking through a window at some hnts. He told me ho thought I would make a good model, Ho had tel ephoned to mo beforo that, and asked me to luncheon with him at tho St. Francis. I "A wholo year went by beforo I saw him again, or nearly a year. Thon I begnn to soo him oftener. I was work ing at my trado and living in the samo littlo room in a houso where my girl friends lived, Says She Loved Him. i "I grew to love him. Wo became en-1 gaged to bo mnrried. Ho told mo ho ! hud been married but wns divorced, and j that tho renson ho could not marry me ; was that his unhappy marriage had ' broken his old father's health, and that I ho could not afford to risk his fnth-1 er's opposition at that timo to another; marriage. Mto gave me an engagement ring.' No, not that one," as Attorney O'Con-1 nor held up a gulden circlet. "The first ring ho gave mo had a ruby and two small diamonds in It. Ho took it away nnd gnvo mo that one, because he said the ruby ring was bringing us bud luck. "t was with hint when he bought my new ring. Yes, 1 was a good girl then, and working at my trade." "When did your relations with Van Puulen cento to be proper?'' asked At torney O'Couner, The girl stirred in her chair at the Tliey will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains snd Aches of the Hack or Joints, Sprains,- Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneu monia). At your druggist's in 2 "c nnd 5oc jars, and n special lar-ro hospital sire for i..")0. Accept no substitute If your druggist cannot supplv von, send S.V O' S'V to" the Ml'STER CLE Company, Cleve land, Ohio, and wo will mail you a jnr, postsage prepaid. Dr. J. J. Gordon, a well-known De troit physician, ssys: "Mustorole is in valuable in my practice and my home." 50c xSkm My question, and the crimson suddenly rushed to her face and neck. Tears filled her eyes, and she did not try to brush them aside. Bought Wedding Slug. "In November," she answered in a whisper, "I went with him to Blan co's restaurant. He asked me to give up my little room, and I did. Ho rented an apartment for us, and I stopped working at my trade. I went to New York with him in January, 1913. I went as Mrs. Joseph D. Van Baalen. He said he could not marry mo at that time, but he bought me a wedding ring. He said his old father and moth I MtMMTtt - M - M 30 Days Free Iil ILi IE TF lii .1 Cj To any of our customers who arc ttirom Missouri" and want (to "be shown" what an Electric Washing Ma chine will do before they buy it. Instructions how to operate the machine given at your home without charge. For further information call Main 85, or at our office. SEE OUR WINDOW Ha State 1 HMMHHtWmtMHUmWH4i4lii.iiiiiii.... . OIL We guarantee this oil to make any shoe absolutely water-proof or your money back for the empty can. This oil is made from purely animal and vegetable matter and prolongs the life of leato, instead of burn ing it up as mineral oil does. The basis of all other shoe oils now on the market, EXCEPTING DUX BAX, is mineral oil. If yon want to burn your shoes up and make them crack and break, buy any old oil. If you want them to wear twice as long and be waterproof, buy Dux Bax Price Shoe Co. 326 State Street Next Door to the Ladd & Bush Bank er were too ill to be opposed, and that his father was very rich." Miss Alexander was still on the stand when court adjourned. The letters which Van Baalen wrote to her were to be introduced later. (Continued on Page Three.) vanced 166.47 Cutsforth, I. E,,Hauling gravel.. 126.00 Gloason, Mauris, Shoveling gra vel 3.A0 - H ecfric and Commercial Sts ft II 11 n n 13 ii ii n ii 11 II El II It 11 El EJ II It II 11 U is II II 11 n is EI El It II I! 13 li 11 El II rt n it n r n ri u tti tt ti El El ti ii li rt it ii is ii u it u 11 u II ' ' II mm ilMil S3 S3 mmm mwi mmt Wmm amW flitf flhMll Grossman, Clarence, Hauling gra- ' vel '11.20 Loscy, Robert, Shoveling gravel 15.65 Maul, J. N., Hauling gravel 12.80- Marshall, Sam, Shoveling gravel 18.00- Mode, Wm., Hauling gravel 34.90 Natham, B. A., Singlo-tree, etc...' 1.75. ! Pendegrass, Albert, Shoveling gravel 6.85- Salem Sand & Gravel Co., Gravel 178.0O--Siegmund Brothers, Sharpening grader 3.00- Road District No. 8. Hawmnn, E. G., Supervising...... 2.5ft (To be continued.) Trial of Co,! 4