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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1914)
T AOB TOVX I rCWst DAJXT OAPITA1, JOTOKAJb, ALBM, OMOQH, MONDAY, MAS OH 23, 1914. WEEKLY SHOOTS AR IE GROWING IN FAVOR Fourteen from Independence and Three from Vancouver Take Part In Capi tal Club Event ANOTHER TRAP INSTALLED AT CLUB GROUNDS HERE Third Will Be Installed Before Bute Meet In May and Outlook for Shoot Is Very favorable. : The Capital City Eod and Gun Club's weekly shoots are growing rapidly in popularity and yesterday afternoon there were, in addition to the local members, 14 shooters present from Independence and three from Vancouv er, A total of 31 shootors participated and 40 onlookers were there. It was the most enthusiastic meet so far this LINN CANDIDATE FOR SWE SENATOR Salem Man Announces He Will Prob ably Seek Democratic Nomination at Primaries in May. SUCCESSFUL HOPMAN AND WELL KNOWN IN THE COUNT? Excellent Record as Member of Parole Board and friends Believe He Will Be Good Lawmaker. There, is every possibility now that the Democratic party of Marion coun ty will have an opportunity to vote for a party candidate for state senator. James B. Linn, the hopman, who is known throughout all Oreeon as beins an ardent member of the Democratic fraternity, and a man in whom has been trusted some of the most im- portatot work of furthering matters per taining to the development of Oregon by Governor West, announced this morn ing that he is seriously thinking of be coming a candidate for the senate on the Democratic ticket. The wide circle of friends of Mr. Linn will receive this notice with do- light, as "Jim" is not only popular in Salem and Marion county, but is upon speaking acquaintance with about ev ory business man, farmer and capital ist in the whole slate, He has been in the hop business here for the past 18 years or more; has been successful in SENSATION) II RA.SF HAS lH0WVfllIIIUVTflRnW!E1!a3aaanaaiaaaaaBBaBBaiiaaE3saaaa3aa3 HI tP All! I"VTr"r ll I aii i mxt i wr trArm s I H mt mm in saujh aw w imts g McClain Cooper, Who Will Have Extra dition Hearing Before West, Ac quitted of Murder Charge. JURY-BRIBING INVOLVED AND ONE MAN HAS CONFESSED Tracy B. Bangs, Leading Lawyer of north Dakota, Accused in Connec tion With Alleged Crime. year Recently a now trap was installed at '?"". r mr6i ?? Dem 8UC;Maf"1 ln the grounds, making two in all. Tha' " "T" ' t " ri T 0" !" club Ulan, to install a third - W i "C,ive Metest in Voht" wh("ov" th ,h .!. i.i., v. L democratic party of the state called .o uviu 111 Jltly- up0n nm The outlook for the Btato shoot, which A. . " . . will bo held Mav 17. IS s,l in. i. v.J. A" .T?ber of thfl Vmou Parole favorable and it is believod at least 100 will participate. , The following are the four high men in the medal shoot foi the Dupont trophy: Siddle, 00; Wilson, 88; Whor ley, 80; Stanton, 89. The following scores were mado ny the five high mon in the state shoot: Vcatch 25, Wilson 23, Stanton 21, Sid dle 21, Whorloy 20. Thn scores in the regular shoot fol low: Wliorlcy 80, Veatch 94, Siddall , Wilson 1)2, Dalrymple 74, Hubbard 72, Stanton 78, King 70, Church 70, rutiiam (SO, Anderson 08, Emmott 73, .TTnnih 50, Horrcn 72, Van Alen 00, Throe 02, Ponton 88, Doarmond 8(1, Allen 84, Huff 60, Alexandor 74, R. Lacy 80, Johnson 78, Rich 72, Conkey 1)8, K. Ilildcrbnind 78, Bowers 72, O. Hildobrand 7,1, A. Lncy 80, Skinnor 80 JOE JEANETTE WINS DECISION OVER OARFENTIER er. His offorts to do good for the pris oners at the penitentiary have been hon estly afnd fairly carried out. He is a man of an excellent family, and has the interests of Salem, Marion county and tho state of Oregon at heart, and, if olocted to the senate, it is bolioved by his friends ho will not onlv make a splendid representative of the people, bub will further mainy Important mat ters which are being planned for the stato's good at present. There has never been a Democratic senator oleotod from this county in the history of this district, and Mr. Linn sates that it is high time that tho up per houso should be represented by his party. UNITED r-MOKB IJBASRD Willi. raris, March 23. In a IB-round bout i loetnro U here last night, Joo Joulnetto, tho Amor- Dr. llonke siicnt several years tu Chlnn PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE. Friday evoning March 27 is the titno of the next public library lectors. Th a lecture will be delivered by Professor F. 0, llenke, one of tho popular and ef ficient members or tho staff of Wil lamette university. Tho subject of tho Tho Chinese Revolution. ican heavyweight pugilist, won tho de cision over (leorgo Cnrpofitier, the French champion, on points. Joanotto carried tho fight to his op ponent throughout Biid piled up a irood lead in tho rounds which wero marked ,by almost continuous infighting. Car pontlcr met tho negro's rushes cleverly and put up a splendid fight, llo had a shade tho hotter of several rounds, but. could not overcoino tho lead of tho American, whose heavy punches in the fierce rallies at close quarters staggered the French champion more than ouco. Jeanetto outweighed tho Frenchmau slightly, and was tho moro aggressive. An unusually largo crowd cheered the efforts of Carpentior, who is the idol of tho French sporting public, and much disappointment is felt over his defeat. before beginning his work in Salem bo he in very iannliar with tho coiilltioj? in China which brought about tho rovo lution. The lecturo in ,s usual in the auditorium of the library at 8 o'clocl and is free. INDIANS BADLY BEATEN. University of Oregon defeated the (hemnwa 'Indians Saturday afternoon nnd scored 28 runs to 1 annexed by the braves. Fifteen errors wero credited to the Indians' part of it. AN ERRONEOUS SUPPOSITION. "Have yon ever lived in Kansas?' "No. Why du you ask tho question?'' "You always seem so cheerful. I thought you might bo happy oecause you had succeeded in coining from Kansas." y c.'j " ; ill CoWfcfcl, ll IAV"" Worsteds in plain colors with tne pin-stripes are very popular for the coming season. They are very similar to the sergeonly do not become shiny. Come and see them while the assortment is good. $20, $25 and $30 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE The extradition hearintr of McClain coopor, or Hood River, wanted in Gran,l Porks, N. D.( for complicity in the bribery of jurors in a case in which Cooper was accused of murder, will not be held today before Governor West, tne agent from North Dakota not hav ing arrived here. When he arrives here Cooper and Attorney Logan, of Port land, who represents the defendan' will be notified and the henr of the hearing arranged. Oovcrnor West has already received much evidence relatine to the case but he is not prepared to say what action will be taken. He is in Port land today and so the hearintr will no: be possible until his return, even if the North Dakota agent should arrive. I ho bribery case is tre of tht mo sensational in tho histo y of No th Da kota. J. L. SteVCnS. QUA Of thn inn,,. wno acquitted Cooper, has mada a fu'u confession and has involved Tracy fi Bangs, a leading atto.-joy of Narth Da kota, who defended Cooper, titcvens, who is a farmer, is held in the Grand Forks jail, bail being fixed at $5,00X. He is 60 years old. His confession came after he learned that the state ha secured poeitive evidence of his guilt, Other men on the jury are said to involved and several other arrefts a'e expected. Hangs contends that he is not miiltv He iB one of the most picturesqae fi? ures or tne Uakotns. His practice ft said to bo the largest of any attorney in JNortn Dakota and his clients "ncludf several large coriKirations. Hi has gift of oratory to the extent that is has Deen said in somo circles that he oxer cises hypnotic powers and ho hui been vory successful in criminal trials. Solf-Defense Claimed. l ooper wns accused of killinir thn foreman on his fathor's biir ranch. He claimed that the man had made threats and that ho was forced to shoot him down, but tho evidence of th,. utniA was that thero had been somg words anil that tho young man hurried to the hoiisosocured a rifle and shot the fore man down in cold blood. Fasten, Nonh Dakota was deeply stirred over the af fair and nt Grand Forks thero ivns tal'i of lynching after tho murder and also following the verdict ol the jury, It was common talk that the eldoi Cooper's wealth lind been used i-i secur ing freedom for tho young man. The acquitted slayer lost no time in leavi'ig tho stato. Tiio slain ninn's father brouuht su't for $,"0,000 damages against t.iin for the loss of his ton but has been iinnblo to get service on the defendant. In caso Governor West honors the tcquisi tion issued by Governor llunun and Cooper is returned to North Dakota fo: trial, It will be possible for tho officer? there to get service in the dnmnge suit. The statement is mado that thou- IJ i sands Wear eyeglasses who do not real- f f ly need them. If vou are one of these B1 unfortunates, then these glasses may bo , ruining your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these "win dows" may prove for themselves that the; can dispense with c'asses if the r will get the following prescription fill ed at once. Go to any active drus store and get a bottle of Optoma, fill a two-ounce bottle with water and drop in one Optoma tablet. With this harm less liquid solution bathe the eves two to four times daily and you are like ly to be astonished at the results riirht from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eve- strain, cataract, sore eye-lids, weak eyes, conjunctives and other eva dis. orders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this free prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glass es will not be necessary. Thousands who are blind or nearly bo, or who wear glasses would never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. aave your eyes before it is too late! Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Eye-glasses are only like crutches and every few vau ti, must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, like manv others irt .Un healthy, strong magnetic eyes through mo prescription here given. DENTON IS CANDIDATE EOR STATE LEGISLATURE 1, 8 1 r . .JU, irt-llriinirtiHii Walter A. Denton. Best Family laxative. Pewaro of constipation. TJso Dr King's Now Lifo Pills and keep well Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of WoBt Frank lin, Mo., calls them "Our fumily laxa tive." Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 2,V. All drug gists or by mail. H. E. Ducklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, ADDRESS IS APPRECIATED Walter A. Denton, who hns filed his petition for representative, is known to almost ovory man nnd woman in Salem. an well as to a liu-go number throughout Marion county. For almost 14 years ho lias worked with II. W. & M. L. Movers to establish the largest department store in tho valley, olitside of Portland. Mr. Denton has not only won the confidence and respect of his emplyers, but by hi:, pleusnnt. ikiid alfulile manner has gained for himself a greiit ninny friends. Ho has always been ready to assist any enterprise that furthered the inter ests of Salem and Marion county, and it is but natural that ho should be selected by somo of Marion county's represen tative business nnd professional men and urged to become a candidate for tho legislature. Here is a case of the offico seeking tho man, ns is tho intent of tho "initiative," for it was only af ter urgent pressure that Mr. Denton was induced to become a candidate. He Hiiva in his platform: "If elected T will do all in my power to prevent and vicious, freakish or needless legis lation, I will thoroughly investigate nil measures, especially those cnminir appropriations, ondoaevor, to the best of my ability, to ascertain which uro needed for tho immediate welfare of the stnto, nnd take a decided stand against uny expenses not ajhsoliitclv necessary. " JUDGE CLIFFORD SMITH SPEAKS ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS THb GRAND OPF.RA HOUSE. Judge Clifford P. Smith, C, S. II., of Moston, spoke to a crowded h.iuse i,t the Grand Opera House Suudai after noon, and endeuvoml to correct what he termed misconception, false opinions nnd erroneous idens conoernitiu tho Christian Si lence church. .Indue Smith a very convincing; speaker i.n.l he held the attention of the audience throughout his address. An interesting feature of his address was the tracing of the boginniiiir and growth of creeds. It wa.i his eonrenti iM that tho church first started with tV teaching that thero was hut one divine person. Later ou tint poonlu were tauirht thai thero were were throe divi'ie ivr- sons. Tho Christian Science theory is that. God is a force and this fo.ee enn 1)6 secured in certain wnvs. Discussing miracle of .lesus Christ, the .aker stated that what may have seen. d mir aculous to the people of the tit'ien were probably due to the force that now comes tli rough following the teachings of the ' hnstlmi Science eh.irch. Judge Smith discussed nt some length the erroneous opinions held by many people In regard to the Christian Science faith. PICNIC PARTIES PUT OFF DROP IN TEMPERATURE SUNDAY CHANGES TLANS OF NUMEROUS SALEM PEOPLE. ri ii ii n El II II II n n El 11 II 11 u y s ti II II ti u ii El ti ii ii ii ii H n n ti u M El II II 11 II M 11 El II II II II S3 El II El II II M H II II II 13 ii El ii n M 11 u 11 ti 11 11 11 II II ti El II 11 El 11 II tl ti II II 11 11 PR P 325 State St. Phone M 616 up their outing and return to tho fire side. Jinny members of the unemployed. who had discarded their blankets suf- ered from the cold, until they hit up hi the idea of using the Sunday edition f the Oregon papers for covers. Thev are hot enough to keep any ono warn. tonsomiated Mining & Power Co.. 10 S-nt nt i .i. ... .. . . . . . ' i v iiv, out i lie clear clikims, water rights, and privileges, t S ette. s, r 4 and 5 e, ifl. j - . The cost of living is made to cover TO MARCH NORTHWARD. : many sins. ICES for rices This Is the Shoe Store Where Fifty Cents Makes Dollars Look Shamefaced Our traveling buyer is still sending us unheard of bargains m shoes, selected not alone because of their low bargain price, but also because of their soft pliability and their staunch wearing qualities. This great sale now on is attracting the attention of all Sa lem and vicinity. Nothing like these shoe values was ever presented to the public before. No one can afford to delay coming to this store. ' We buy them so we can sell hem at a profit, but You buy them for less than the manufacturers got for them. Good Shoes 95 Cents $1.95 Ask your neighbor. That our sales force is busier than ever after all the days we've been running this big sale is indicative of the real val ues we are offering. JU8t come in and look. You'll want two or three pairs when you see the tremendous bargains. SGOI Next to Ladd & Bush Bank COME IN AND USE THE FREE TELEPHONE 11 II El II R if!! MVAWinWVWIMPIMIIRMHnBiaMliiknaainBHa Wince the Knstern part of the I'uited "lines hits lieeu t irillinu n nil .;, .vith stories of intense cold weather aivl snow and ice why not let the world know what has Impelled to Salem and vicinity in the pas,' 4S hours. Old man weather hns surety been verv eevcd about something. For tho tast Ihreo weeks thero hasn't bon a dron f rain and perfect luring weather has irevailed with tho temperature waver ng between sixty and eighty-two. Sat irday opened bright and clear hut be- 'ore night there was a distinct change. rem 70 at ,1 o'clock Saturday after noon the thermometer dropped steadily nitu it hit the II mark at S o'clock Sunday morning. Then 1. tnV mtil it stood at fll at 1:30 Sundnv afternoon, Then a brisk wind sprung p nnd forced the mercury hack down tho s'ale until it reached the low marl: f 411 at 3 o'clock Monday morning. On account uf the wind and cold, many picnic parties that left for th oiuitry Sunday morning, had to give REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ed. H Adums, et ux., toC. K. Uos.i land in Silverton, C 1 00. J. U llalfer, et ux., to F 10 acns, Dubois d 1 e, t K s, C. (1. ltrown, et ux., to N". , P. Wolfe, r 2 w, $10. L. Sandon. et ux., 51 acres, Moses Lore d 1 c, t 5 a, r 2 w, itvOO. J. M. Wolfurd, et ux., to Fred Wo- mack, .535 acres, Drown d 1 , t 6 a, r 1 IIXITEO I'llESS LKASBD WIIIE.) I.so Angeles. Cnl . Mnrl, "n t- employed men in Los Angeles will hoid a m meeting bite tomorrow to or ganize prior to marching northward ti join the unemployed who have estaV Jlished hendipmrters at Sacnunento. statement to this efect was made to .day by "General". Morris Rose, after ; 2S of his recruits had been arrested at ; their camp in the bod of the Los Angel es river and charged with violating a city ordinance, which prohibits camping on city projierty. "We intend to organir.o here for o-ir march," Rose said, "and the polico must treat us right. Wo will make no j After all emproynicnt usually involves ; work. M Our Nw rirailnn Dtpininrat lll r!tm M ti.""!?- ii' "" Ll Mrmclt.i. M 0- WATERS io O. P. Dekum to B. E. Duncan. 50 feet , ,r"''Ie but we ,,1,,,I"1 that we be lie- , I'nrrish addi-! nuttetl to assemble in th rivAi. v..i i where wo don't harm anvnnn If ih.' To buy, sell or exchange real estate, get "OUT of the RUT" Koom 11, Bush Dank Uldg., brings the buyer and seller to gether without commission. :an unemployed army of 20,000 men and 'make Los Angeles feed ua." Tho first recruits of Rose" "armv" off lots 5 and 0, block ii.,n K i-.n awv. v. (1 ,U1T A. C.n-gson, et ux., to S. T. Hurdick, ' P won 1 'lprmit ,hi', 1 w'" organize i n n . nn tint.iimii.vit.i a..,.. e nn n.,n . ux., ioi viregson adi itinn. 10. T. Kirk to John Kloft. 150 acres claim 4!'. t 4 . r 2 w. l:l.it..i). F. X. Herby. et ux., to K. Sanders, tthaut 200 mo"' Khered in the river lot 74, Kwald P. V., $500. I,"'1 la,t "'K1" 1)11 1 JisperiHsl at poll, e A. U Wet, e ux., to 0. W, Coolidge, mU"r' et ux. 50X100 f,. bl,k ;, South West jcandidstes, who don ', kn.w , Quit Claim Deed. I . , Freland Consolidated Mining Co. to' mu' be a very old man wh isn t in lov now. Daily offerings of homes to rent, houses to buy, apartments to let appear daily iD The Want Ads. 1 II II II 11 11 El II II 11 Ii 11 II El II El II II II J II II ri ii ii si p ii 13 ii H .. H El II 11 II II II II II 11 11 II 13 II II 11 II ri ii u M n 11 11 II I! II II II II U II II II u II II II II El 11 Ei II 11 El a H n U H II El 11 11 H II El ii El m 13 n ii ii ei ii ii El 11 14 II