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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1914)
TAQM TOV n.rr tax, JOUtXAU sULBM. 01BO01I, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1914. E UNITED PBE8B UiSID Willi. 1 New York, March 14 The Four teenth street Btore and Simpson, Cra-T-ford & Co., owned by the Siegel stores corporation, will close their doors to night by court order. At the same time, 9,800 girls, many of them destitute, will be thrown out of work. The fail ure of the Siegol stores corporation, District Attorney Whitman said today, has hit girl workers larder than any ther in the city history. "The evidence wa have unearthed," said Whitman, "shows that Henry Sieg el and his partners aro eulpable and they must pay for it. We will accept no compromise. About 850 girls have lost their savings, as well as money paid into a sick fund, win h wns 'loaned' to the Siegel private bank." Depositors in the Siegel bank con ferred here this afternoon. It was re ported that five of the losers by the bank's failure had gone innane. Frank Chartpion, Henry Siegel 's pri Tate secretary, it was reported, has an nounced that he is willing to turn tate's evidence and tell of the alleged diverting of money to various enter prises without any security being given. ttxrncD runs leased wihi.1 Rome, March 14. American womon coming to Rome will hereafter ploaso bring their husbands, that is, if they want to be presented at court. This is the warning which Ambassador Thomas Kelson Pago is sending to the United States. Ho has just dug up, in the archives of the Amorleon embassy an anciont regulation to this effect and it is to be rejuvenated and put into force once more. The rule was originally intended to prevent the presentation at court of divorcoes, not only Kin Victor and Queen Elena but 1no Queen Mother Mnrgorha being greatly opKisod to divorce, Whllo the American divorce colony at Rome admits that it is right down peeved at llio new regulation, the fair divorcers declare that they, are nt least finding mine consolation in the fact, that if being without husband tliey ennnot be presented to the court, they can at leant consider thonisulve a littlo bit better than those divorcees who hav.i acquired a second husband and who thus cannot bo excluded by Ambasador I'ngo's regulation. UNITED M1KHS LEASED Willi!. New Orleans, March 14. Delegates child labor, which opens bore tomorrow, with a monster open-air mooting, word arriving hero today from all sections of the country. Prominent among the leaders who will attend the session scheduled to close Wednesday, March IS, are MIhb Jane Addnms, Dr. Felix Adler, Senator Owen, Mrs. Percy v. Penny barker, Frank M, Leavltt, Owen K. Lovejoy and many others. The purposo of the conference will be the discussion of how the nation's good iutenetioiis of protecting Its chil dren from exploitation and premature work can best be carried out. U was planned by leaders today that "the nation's intentions nro taken to: granted at the confluence, and no tinii will bo spent in peri.iin.liug people that a child under 14 is too voting to work iu a factory." One fiery Sinithirnor, Wiley, II, Swift, of Nnrth Carolina, has declared that the intentions of the souther) states In the mutter nro nut what tliov should be, and his two speeches, 1'liei Last Slnud of t In Lust ltnsim-ss Which Opposes Child Labor Legislation lu tip South, " ami "Why It Is lliud to (let flood Child Labor Law in the Nnutli " which will lie delivered during the conference, will lie given clone atten tion not only by the ntteniliiig deli gates and visitors but wherever there are people who are opposed to children toiling in factories and Industrial plants. Tho seriousness of tho sessions will be lightened ono day by a luncheon for tho delegates at the Km club and the Wonmn' club of New Orleans sad til conference will close with n reception and speeches Wednesday eveulng, re morrows progtniii will consist of ad dresses morning and evening on child labor and its nteinling ills, In nil the pulpits of New Orleans. Th- formal opening of the eonlorcuco Is scheduled for Sunday afternoon when Nnlmnoi Wolff, chairman of the l.imisiniri rhllil labor commit loo, will preside at, the open-air meeting iu Lafayette square. Archbishop Bleak, of New Orleans, Hill deliver tho opening prayer. The pcW tomorrow inetudu Mayor Mur'in llchiii.sii, 1. Felix Adler, .Inns AdiUins, (Juvi-ruor Luther E. Hall, Senator Robert L. Owen, and Judge Joseph A. McCuIlough, cf Greensville, S. C. 6ENAT0E CHAMBERLAIN ALSO TAKES BAP AT PAGE UHITID I -CESS LEASED WIS!. Washington, March 14. Senator Chamberlain said this afternoon that he considered the explanation Ambassa dor Page had cabled from London of his speech on the Monroe doctrine and the Panama canal insufficient. ' ' Unless some means cam be found of sealing Page's lips," the senator add ed, "he should be recalled. This is the second time in a year that he has been guilty of placing Americans in a false light in England." IK HE IS SUCCESSFUL GEO. 0. WILL PROSPERS WHEN MANY OTHER MUSIC AND SEW ING MACHINE MEN FAIL. The principal reason is that he was born with the mechanical instinct the ability to analyze and understand the basic laws that govern in the world of practical mechanics. From youth up he bad the best kind of teaching in mechanics. The result is he has salved his customers countless vexations and disappointments, and has brightened their lives with the great isatfsiaction of having Reived the full worth of the articles purchased of him. He has always made it a) rule to see that every sewing machine and mu sical instrument that went out of his store was in proper adjustment, to do the work for which it was intended. Many other dealers, through careless ness or ignorance, baive allowed good goods to go out) in faulty condition, with the result that the purchasers were not satisfied, and the dealers have drifted out of business. "Everything at its best has been Mr. IWills motto, and that is the reason why he has been continuously success ful more than a quarter of a contury right here in Salem. He is almost the only dealer in his line who has been in business that length of time in the Willamotot valley. Talking machines that do not sound light sowing machines that do not run right musical instrumontB of faulty tone none of these aire for bis custom ers. "It iBn't what you pay, but what you get that measures your satisfac tion," says (leo, C. Will, Salem's oldest nml iiuiHt suecssful music dealer. SAYS IT PROVES PARCEL POST HAS COME TO STAY UNITEII PHKHR LEASED Willi. Washington, March 14. "The volun tary dissolution of tho United States Express company provos beyond a doubt that tho parcel post has como to stay," said (Senator William 8, Ken yon, of Iowa today. "I think the news is especially np propriato at this tune," ho added, "as it. shows tho claims made recently on tho floor of the senate that the parcel nost is beinir run at a tremendous loss are absolutely unfounded." GUNBOAT DENVER PLANS TO GO THROUGH THE CANAL (UNlTtn 1'HKHB J CASED W1IU1. Italboa, March 14. The United Slates gunboat Denver, comander, A. II. Robertson, was expected to arrive here today to start its scheduled un official trip throng the Panama canal Commander Robertson, before loaviug Han Diego February 2, declared that he had the promise of Colonel Goothalu that ho could take the Denver through and return bcitinnini today as a test for tho canal before it Is really opened to the world's boa trafife. WILL OPPOSE REPEAL. I UNITED I-1IKSS LEASED WIIIB. Washington, March 14. Hepresonti) tivo Knowland of California announce 1 yesterday afternoon' that he soon would prevent a stinging republican minority report on tho bill fur tho repeal of th exemption ckiiiso of tho Pnnnnia cnnai act. Hopresentnlivo I'oremns was still undecided whether he would follow w similar course for tho democratic minor- it. v. DETECTIVE IN PRISON. ll NITKI) I'lll.lK LEANED WHIN. I ban Francisco, March 14. Former Detective Frank Ksobt, sentenced to five years' Imprisonment for complici ty in tho Italian bunco ring scnailal, was taken to Folsom penitentiary to day. Ho had been held In tho county jail horo until today, being wanted as a witness In cases now dismissed, APARTMENTS AND FLATS MAY BE easily found at trifling expoui through ads in The want columns L RULE AS FAR AS HE WILL GO rjNITIO rHE8S LEASED WISE. Bradford, England, March 14. "Having given the Irish counties the right to decide, each for itself, wheth er it will accept home rule, the British government can go no further," said First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, in a speech here this evening. "There will be no more concessions made no further yielding," The amended home rule bill gave a form of local option to the Irish coun ties on the home rule proposition, but provided for a vote on tho question ev ery six years. The anti-home rulers wanted one vote to decide forever. Churchill's speech answered this demand. "mi i tin i riiirn in BILL! LtAVto ALL (UNITED PRESS LEASED Willi. Philadelphia, March 14. Thanks to Billy" there's many a wandering, scrawny alley cat or much-abused, bonif ies dog that will hereafter be able to find refuge when sick of starving. 'Billy" was a huge Maltese cat that for 10 years was a member of the house hold of Dr. William U. Griggs, of 1326 North Twelfth street. Before "Billy" was five years oil he had become famous among the doctor's patients and among the neighbors and hundreds of school chil dren who possed the house daily, be cause of the tricks be . had learned. One of his favorites was begging coins. To patients who were waiting in tho doctor's reception room "Billy" would stretch out his paws and in unmistak able sign lanugnge beg for monoy. If the patient happened to bo a man, Billy would stand on his hind legs, and res' one of his front paws on the patient's leg would strike the man with his paw until he heard tho jingle of coins in a pocket. Jn the case or a woman Hilly would jump to tho pationt's lai) and struggle with a handbag or purse until tho owner produced a coin for him. Ho would take tho coin gingerly in his mouth, run with it to the edge of the rug and push it under. No iiiiton nt of coaxing could get Billy away from that spot until Dr. Griggs or his wife removed tho coin, The doctor and his wife kept tho coius in a bunk that belonged to Billy. A few days ago, Billy departed froi'i these nino feline lives, Tho diagnosis was old ago and complications. Tho bank was opened and found to contain 5S..in nil of it earned by Hilly though his tricks. With this us a nucleus Dr. Griggs added another sum and present ed it all to the Morris Refuge associa tion to be used in establishing a hos pital horo devoted exclusively to th-3 treatment of cntB and dogs. Tho fund which Billy started by bequeathing nil his worldly wealth to the Morris Re fuge associations, is soon - to be in creased materially and the hospital is to bo opened 'u a few weeks. No ani mal, no matter how sick, no matter how old, no matter what his antecedents and environments, will be refused treat ment at the hospital. DENIES HE GAVE OUT ANYTHING ABOUT RESERVES UNiTro rnnss leased wins. Washington, March 14. Representa tive Glass denied this afternoon that ho haul given out any announcement as to all tho cities to bo Included iu tho regional reserve bank list. He said ho merely named some cities as illustra tions of how the reserve law would work. "Of course," he said, "anybody can figure that Chicago, Ht. Iniuis and San Francisco will bo reserve cities, but I know mulling about tho others." WOULD SERVE SIX MONTHS TO ESCAPE FROM WIFE UNITEU PIIKNK l.i:MEI WHIR. Ios Angeles, Cal,, March 14. Alex ander Krystosick demanded a six mouths' jail sentence today so that he might havo "a vacation from Mrs. Mrs. Krystosick. " Krystosick had been haled into court to answer butter charge preferred by his wife. He Immediately informed the judge that ho wanted to plead guilty, and prayed a six months' sentence. The matter was taken under advise ment. FAMOUS CHURCH DESTROYED. INITIO Mm LEA SEP WISE. Dussoldorff, Germany, March II. Firo early today .destroyed tho fmuoii thirteenth century church of SU duiri hub, at Neuss, near hero. Tho church was constructed ill the year 1 and It toner rebuilt in 1K1. TO REPEAL EXEMPTION CLAUSE. 1 1 Mi n rnrs IKASKll WISE 1 Washington, March II. Kepeal of the exemption emuse' of the Pauairs canal set I provided in a bill intro duced yesterday afternoon by Senator Owen cf Oklahoma. HELEN KELLER WILL BE - AT GRAND MARCH SO i 1 ML ,. J t ' 4 1 i V ,' ' ' ryt:'n"' Helen Keller and Miss Macy. Helen Keller in her first appearance in Salem at tho Grand opera house on March 30, will show the general public the sensitiveness of her hands, which her friends have been familiar with for years. ncien jveuers nnger-tips are so acutely sensitive that Bhe can not only read character in the hands of those she meets, but seldom makes a mistake in remembering people by the touch of their bands. A short while ago, Miss Keller met a few old friends and Borne new Ones in her hotel parlor. Those of tho old friends were clasped eaigerfy, and with a quick responsive greeting. One of the gentlemen present she had met but once the day before but as soon as she had felt his fingers, she called him by name, and spoke of the previous meeting. "The hands of those I meet are dumbly eloquent to me," said Miss Keller, "the touch of some hands are an impertinence. I have met people so empty of joy that when I clasped their frosty finger-tips it seemed aB if I were shaking hands with a Northeast storm, Others there are whose hands have sunbeams in them, bo that their grasp warms the heart. It may be only the clinging touch of a child's hand, but there ib as much potential sun-: shine in it for me as there is in a loving glance from others. A real hearty hand-shake gives me genuine pleasure like a letter from a friend." PERMANENT PLANS LAID TOR ORGANIZATION OF GROWERS Tentative plans or the permanent organization of loganberry growers were laid tbiB morning by the com mittee selected at the last meeting to draft by-laws and a constitution for tho institution, About 200 loganberry growers ntend ed the afternoon meeting in the audi torium of the promotion department of the Snlcm Commercial club, and several out-of-town growers aro taking nn ac tive part in the perfocting of the new organization. The lognnberry growers in the valley are waking up to the fact thnt a union must be formed in order to boost tho industry, and aro working along these lines now. The bylaws were cdopted soon after this afternoon 's ,mo' ting was called to order. ROCKEFELLER WILL NOT. UNITED I'ltESSJ I.BAHBD WIS!. Sebrnso, Flo,, Mnnh 14. "There is nothing to say, nothing to report." This was the declaration lost night of 11. P. Sims, private secretary of John D. Rockefeller, when informed of re ports in Cleveland, Ohio, that. Mr. Rock efeller planned to leave not less than $.10,000,000 in a trust fund, the income to be used for improving Cleveland. Mr. Rockefeller, who is staying nt a hotel here, BK'nds muck of his time playing golf. ANOTHER BODY FOUND. UNITED l'SESS LBAHCD WIIIE.1 St. Louis, Mo:, March 14. Another body, believed to bo that of Ruby Green of Herrin, Uliuois, wus taken today from the ruins of the Missou:'i Athletic club building. This brought the total number of corpses taken out up to ':. LEAVES LETTER UNFINISHED, r iiNiTitn curs irKi wiiie.1 Lnlieview, Or., March 14. The body of Pave Cleland, who shot himself nt Flush, was brought here yesterday for burial. Mr. Cleland, who was a well knort ii re.ldent of Lake county, had sep arated from his wife, nud an unfinished letter to her was found on his bodv. FEDERAL INVESTGATORS START, lUNITKII rilE LEASED W'lllE. Washington, March 14. Investigu Hon of condition in the garment trade-., was exscted to begin today under the direction of tho federal industrial rela tions commission. The body purpose to hold a series of Inn rings, in addition to making it owu private inquiry, JUMP FROM THIRD FLOOR (t'MITEII I'HKK LEASED WIIIB ) New York, March II. Poring a fire in an iiarttuont house hero tmlii.y, the three children of Aswrio (Saspario jumped from the third floor into the arms of a friend, all three escaping unhurt. GUN PRACTICE OF AIR CRAFT. Merlin, March 14. The German mill tnrvairship "Z.I" during turgct prac tice today with a machine gun and at a ranee of about ."00 feet, frequently hit A target :l.l by 12 feet, which was sus pended from a huge kite. Several hits tlso wero registered at a distnuco of vor flOOO feet, OF UNITED FHEBS LEASED WIRE. New York, March 14.-rExcept in the case of New Haven, which lost a point, opening prices on the stock market to day were generally higher. As a result of the dissolution order of the United States Express and the belief that in the distribution of assets the share holders would receive more "than its market value, that stock rose three points. Chesapeake & Ohio rose one, smelting 3 1-8 and Louisville 3 3-4, North American rose 2 3-4 and Ameri can Telephone 1 3-8. Bonds were easy. The market closed higher. HILLS TRADE OFF TRACT OF IN THIS STATE UNITED PBESS LEASED WWE.1 Portland, Or., March 14. According to the terms of a deal juBt closed in St. Paul, according to information re ceived here today from Walter P. Davidson, head of the Oregon & West ern Colonization company, tho Hill in terests hav traded 200,000 acres of Centrnl Oregon land for the holdings of the company in the $3,500,000 Trans portation building in Chicago, The company, whiebhas been working for the deal many months, plans to colonize the region in Crook county east of Prineville with German farmers. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern is one of the heavy stock holders in the Colonization company, which proposes to put under cultiva tion thousands of semi-arid acres and buildi up traffic for the rail lines thnt tap the region. The Hills acquire the 22-Btory Trans portation building, which wns built in 1911. It is proposed to start the colonization at once. WANT NEW TRIAL. UNITED 1'IIESR IKASBO WII1E. San Francisco, March 14. Arjm ments for a motion for n new trial in the western ruel conipanv customs fraud cases weie being hcafd this af ternoon before United States Judge Maurice Dooling. if the motion is ilc- nicd, sentence will bo passed on .lames B. Smith, vice-president; F, C. Mills, superintendent, and E. H. Mayer, weigher. KNOWS DEATH IS NEAR. UNITED FRESB LEASED WISE. San Frnncisco, March 14. Assistant Manager L. T. Boyd of the Wiley B. Allen company, telephoned early today from his room in a local hotel to the company's mnnnger, Fronk Arviz, his friends, that although he did not feel liBdly, he had a premonition that he was about to die. Arviz ' hnsteacd to him and Boyd died in his arms of heart disense. JABS AND JOLTS ttaiiiiiAiAAiAe A A A A A A TTT W TV EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. . Have you a longing to burst into fa met Put in a bid for the Cubs. Have you a yearning to publish your name? Put in a bid for tho Cubs. Call up the papers so nil men may know Vou are a plunger with plenty dough. What does it matter a million of or soi Put In a bid for the Cubs. .... Mr. Murphy had several reasons for selling out. For one thing, lie was afraid the grandstand would tall on him. Up speaks Mr. Iichan, who offers to buy tho Cubs: "We have looked into the proposition from a cold blooded business standpoint." Evidently he has not heard of the bile owner. PREDICTION. I know not if the Connie Macks will finish nt the top. I know not if tho Sox will rise nor if the Naps will flop. Hut this is my prediction in the com ing pennant race: Tho team thnt bents the Hrown will have a cinch on seventh place. Tho abolition of the intentional ps-'s might bo a good thing for h:ichull, but if the unintentional pass wero cut out, Ed Koulbach would haw to sell motor cars for a living. TRAININO. Tho curfew tolls the knoll of, parting day, The athletes beat it homeward in tho gloom. They do not pnnc an instant on the way, For they irf speeding to.viud the dining rou:n. V1CK BROS, j (Continued from page one.) I dwelling, at 1135 Norway street, $1,200. V. Domogalla, 1 story building, at 5 North 13th street, $2,000. Paul V. Johnson, 1 story frame dwelling, at 455 High street, $2,500. D. A. Davidson, 1 story frame dwelling, on North 24th Btreet,, $1,500, The building in and around Salem is on the increase now and many new dwellings are going up. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the week: E. L. Spyker to Carle Abrams et al lot 16 and N of 15, blk. 7, Subdi vision blks. 3 to 7 Nob Hill annex, $100. Louis Rothbaur ed al to Anna Schmitt lots 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14 and 15 and 80 feet of E end of lots 5 and 6 in blk. 2, also lots 10, 11, 12 and 13 in blk. 1, in Shaw, $800. I. M. Welch to J. H. Day 30 acres, sec. 20, tp. 7 S, R 2 W, $10. Geo. May et ux to Geo. S. May et ux 40.44 acres, Settlomire D. L. C,., sec. 9, tp. 6 S, R 1 W, $3,900. E. S. Budlong to Ed. J. Sauter lot 8, blk. 3, Oak Lodge addition, $10, Elizabeth Hovenden et al to Na than E. Manock et al 17 acres, sec. 33, tp. 4 S, R 1 W, $2.50. Harry R. Chase to G. W. Press 14.13 acres, Poujado D. L, C, tp. 5 S, R 2 W, $10. Marie Hallborg et vir to Walter Lukins lot 7, blk. 6 Richmond addi tion, $10. Lydiaj A. White to John H. White lot 4, blk, 6, Eddy's addition to Salem, $10. A. L, White to John H. White lot i, blk. 6, Eddy's addition to Salem, $10. S. C. Ralston et ux to Peter Sprig er W of lots 6 and 7, East Salem, $10. Peter Springer et ux to S. C. Rals ton et ux lot 10. blk. 2, Walnut Grove addition, $10. Besie Sims Brown et vir to S, E. Purvine et ux lots 1, 2, 13 and' 14, Bartlcy & Craig Fruit Farm, $10. E. Hartley et nil to Paul Gronke lot 52, Hollywood, $10. Salom Bank & Trust Co. to A. M. Matlock lot , blk. 4, Burlington ad dition, $10. Frank LaBare et ux et al to R. R. Armstrong lot 19, blk. 4, Willamette addition, $100, H. I). Evans et ux to L. Secrist 20,000 sq. ft. of 8. W. corner of lot 3, blk. 1, Feller's addition, $1. A. A, Ulvin et ux to Jos. L. Kruse 10 acres, sec. 13 ami 24, tp. 6 S, R 1 W, $1,2.10. C. A, AiluinB et ux to fl. ('. Hav et ux 3 ucres, lot 16, Woodburn F., $000 J. W. and H. A. lumnn to Pacific Cadeau lot 12,' River View Park ad dition, $10. Salem Bank & Trust Co. to Salem Sower Pi Co. lot 1, blk. 4, Burling ton addition, $10. N, F. Strnne et ux to B. F. Hull et ux 0.17 acre, palrt of lot 3,'Booney subdivision, tp. 5 8, R. 1 W, $12.1. G. M. Harvey et ux to Guy R. Har vey 25 acres, tp, 6 S, R 2 W, $10. D. V. Tompkins to G. A. King lot 1, blk. 27, subdivision blk. 26, 27 and 28, Capital Park, $300. G. A. King to M. B. Thomkins lot 1. blk. 27, subdivision blk. 2fi, 27 and 28, Capital Park, $10, F. E. Peterson to T. P. Slat turn 64 acres, sec. 34, tp. 6 S, R 2 W, $7000. M. J. Egan to E, Johnson lot 3, blk, 1, West Wacondiu, $9,1, C, M. Pickens et ux to Jos. Weckerly et ux 19 acres, Claim 44, tp. 5 8, R 1 W, $1,900. J. L. Ahlers to-Hi S. Radcliff part of lot 1, blk. 86, Salem, $10. J. P. Williams to E. M. Williams et al 100.29 acres, sec, 4 and 5, tp, 9 8 It 1 E, $1. John Seymour et ux to Amanda Guttry part of blk. 70, N. Salem. $1,400. J. (!. Yoget et ux to Geo. M, Reeves lot 7, blk. 9, J. Myers addition, $10. J. A. linker et ux to E. L, Baker part of lot 1, blk. 31, Salem, $2,00(1. ilawl Tooxo to liOiia Fellows lots S, 0 and 7, blk. II, Murniugsido addition. $1.00. M. Seifer to IVter Primtl et ux in acres, sec, 30, tp. .1 S, K 2 W, $1,000, P. M. liatcli'..e et ux to Woodburn Farmers Produce Co. part of lot 10, blk. 1, Cnwles addition, Woodburn, $10. A. E. Tamiesio et ux to K. .1. Mor gali W'Yi of lot 9, blk, 10, Sunnyside F. F. No. 7, $2,200. ELLIS SENTENCED. i'miteo rnr.s leased wise Chicago, March 14. William Cheney Ellis, convicted here recently of wife murder, was sentenced to 1.1 year im prisonment at Juliet today. The de fense withdrew It motion for a retrial. The most popular tea in tea drinking countries England' favorite for over im, 70 years Real Estate Bargains Houses for rent or sale, cheap. Also acreage, 1 miles east, of penitentiary on railroad near depot. Farms of all siaes. Fruit and berry land, from five acres up, at bargains. R. R. RYAN 235 S. Commercial St. J. N. SKAIFE. Candidate for County Commissioner or the Republican Ticket. Thirty-five years of his early life were spent on a farm, near Fairfield, iu the north end of the county. Is tanner, merchant, broker and an e.t couucilnian. His term as tho latter ex piring this last January. Has been suc cessful in all his undertakings. He will strive to do everything pos sible for the upbuilding and progress of the county and the intorest of the pub lic would be given his bost energy audi business acumen, Honesty and impartiality is his motto-. (Paid Adv OFFICER KILLED BY WOMAN WHO THEN KILLS HERSELF" UNITED I'llESB LEASED WIIIB. Tacoma, Wash., March 14. George E. Stone, a deputy sheriff, was shot and killed last night by Mrs. SitdiQ' King, who then killed herself. Two men across the street jrom Mrs-, King's home saw the mini run front tho house, pursued by Mrs, King, nniX heard the shots that followed. Stone. whs married EIGHT. HURT IN CRASH. P'NITKD IMIKHS LEASED W11IE. romona, Cal., March 14. Eight per sons were injured here today when ait I'plnud car on tho Pacific Electric; crashed into an express car near the North romona station. It ia clnimeit tbat tho brakes failed to work, and, al though tho motorman did everything: possible, he did not succeed in slacken ing tho speed of the cars. Tho injure.! were tnken to the romona Valley hos pital. None wns fatailv hurt. JOURNAL WANT Al)8. bring results.. PILES. CURED AT HOME Br NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If jou suffer from bleeding, Itching, bllnt or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the now absorption treatment) and will also send soma of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Bend no money, but toll others of this offer. Write tody to Sirs. M. Bummers, Box P, Notre Dune, Ind. Ji 1mm .dull UuutJj! j mm a if- Thcro are no "cold" notoa in Stonotypy, Ktcnntypo notes are printed in plain type, easily legible, no mutter how- rapidly written or how long they have been written, and one Stenotypist can read an other Stenotypist 's notes. Mr. Business Man is In a hurry ho has more correspondence to got out than one stenographer can do. so he has one Stenotypist begin tho transcription of letter No. lv while another Stenotypist i record ing letter No. 2. Just see the opportunities to dei.i. onstrnte to yo.ir employer your uiuilifiojitinin fr tt higher sulaty and your worth for tho hotter post tlons higher up. We will start a new class in Stono typy next week. This is ly nne of many branch,., ,, tend, that slinuM iulereM young p.,,, wll0 (n succoc.l in business. See the jirin cipnl any evening between 4 ami O'clock. Capital I Business College f'--Vx- -., j . . . i. i . Tt 1 1 v