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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13. 1814.
HISS IIOBBS REPLIES
TO KAY'S CRITICISM
(Saya "If Mr. Kay Is Correctly Quoted
, Ha Was Hasty In Passing Judgment
On Matters Which In rfo Way Con
cerned Him."
TO REGAIN HEALTH S. P. Makes Safety First'Exhibit
CLEANSE THE BLOOD -
When your blood is impure, weak, j
thin and debilitated, you cannot pos-:
sibly enjoy Rood health. Your sys-!
lom becomes receptive of any or all
diseases, and perms are likely to lodge
in some part of the body.
Put your blood in Rood condition,
and do so at once.
Hood's Snrsnparilhi acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood it puri
fier, enriches, and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hood's Sorsnparilla is not a enre
all. It is the best blood medicine on
the market. It has stood the test pf
forty years and is used' all over the
world, (let it and begin treatment
today. It w ill surely help you. Bold
by all druggists.
. In a statement made toilay upon her
return from iaidlaw, where she went,
under instructions of Governor West to'
make an inspection of the Tumalo Irrl-,
gut ion Project, Miss i'ern llohbi, pri-;
vate secretary to the executive, criti
cised State Treasurer Kay for a state-1
nieut belittling iier trip and the work'
Which was assigned to her. She tuid it
was necessary that she be familiar with
the Tuomlo work because she has much
of the governor's correspondence to
answer and often gives Information to
callers regarding the enterprise. Mis
Ilobbs' statement is' as follows:
"I was very much, surprised and
equally amused to learn of the tempest
in a teapot occasioned by my trip to
the Tumalo Irrigation Project,
"I am not an employe of the Desert'
Land board nor in any way connected
with that board, nor 'accountable to it. While Harmless It Was Done to Show
The visit to Tumalo was prompted by Xn, Quoen How Easily a Doadly
j ........ nt ,u nujn nuilll IS ueillft
done at that place, and in order to se-j
cure information for iiso in connection!
with my duties in the governor's office I T , 7 . ,., , ,
Of course I do not know thnt Mr. Kay 1'0"'1""' .J."Irv "--Though Oj.een
was correctly ouote.l. hut If v I M"J ariocio.i 10 laugn nun.iny wnn a
SUFFRAGETTE THROWS
BALL IN QUEEN'S LAP
Bomb Could Be Used the Same Way.
ouiy eoiy mm ne was husty in passing
judgment upon matters which in no
way concerned him. Jf he had any rea
son to believe that my trip was a mat
tor to be discussed or considered ty
any member of the hoard, all that it
would have been necessary for him to
do in order to leurn the true facts,
would have becu to step across the hall
Into my office and ask mo concerning
the matter, or to huvo stopped me
Thursday afternoon when 1 went into
his office to cash my personal cheek
to obtain, money- which. 1 told trio
cashier m to defray my expenses.
suffragette tossed a rubber ball labelled
"stop forcible feeding" into her lap
and she anil King George were driving
to St. (liles' cathedral in Kdiiihurg, it
whs said here today on the authority of
persons connected with the royal court
that she was furious.
The suffragette, however, wnB not
punished, the king and queen holding
it that it would he undignified for them
to have their names figure in n police
court ease. She was Olive Walker of
Dundee. Tlio polieo kept her in cus
tody lung enough to protect her from
violence at the crowd s hands and then
up . .ii.iiit.. i iim i mt ii)tju tin -iim.w.p .!, i, , w a
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-. :. : : '-ijii.i : t
- . - 4 ' "i C-'- - '
:. ' '" ' ' -' . '''..-. ' ' ', '
"it t, k-,.'. ., i. ireeu ner.
to all tho correspondence which comes'..1" London detectives were trying to
into' that office mwl n , flx responsibility for an attempt to
tions asked by persons who call there,
The Southern Tacifie company is in-lfije years two hundred million pus
stalling its "Safety" ethihit in the! r.engors an average distance of forty.
m:v Uvni, i.locl. r.n" South Comnieivi:?! Lfive, mil. without a single fatality due
. ' ., , f to derailment, collision or other train
Ml rift. J lie exhibition here was .'S j accidfiit. Still other pictures show
I'd hill;- n:r'iiged for J. M, S.-jit, -fi .hose accidents which are most con.
i nil f fis-enger agent of th-it eoiiipauv, monly caused by the public's careless
ami if flit; oi
throngl out
already been
gc:;t cities and. universities in Cnlifnr. ; time and money was spent in prrpur-
inu, an i is no exnci iiupncaio or mejlng the pictures, which are arraved in ,
one Rhowu in New Vork last year. 'j an elaborate gold and white booth nmlj
The purpose of tho exhibit; i iwo-i illuminated with indirect lighting. In
fold; first, 'that of demonstrating toj addition to the charts and pictures'
me puiiiic i up uecu or me auopfon cr- tnere is an operative moilel of tho an
the "Safety First" plan when tmvcf toniatir block and interlocking signal
. . ..fcw.t lunij'nui , Miuiiiv emiscu uv piioiics careiess-
of I seriei o no n a. 13 , ue.-ii and full descriptive data is shown j
ihe state. Tuj exhibit h.i' with each jiicture to show how Minilori
n displayed in all of the lai-' accidents can be avoided. t'onsMorablel
ahe woiibl no doubt he too proper ner
son to seud to collect information which
would enable her to intelligently ex
plain the improvement work which is
being done at Tumalo. I open nm rend
all communications addressed to this of
fice and likewise nscertuin from nil
visitors who cull at the office tho na
ture of tho business whi-h brings them
there, la order that I may be able to
accurately answer the i.iimunius ques
tions which are asked, it has been the
policy of the otfics lor me to be ns
thoroughly acquainted as possible w.'f.i
all the affairs and institutions with
Which this oftiee is connected.
Is Interested In the Work.
"Thero has been a display of. un
usual interest In the Tumalo Irrigation
blow ill) tho church ot St. John the
Kvangelist, a historic structure. A an
of gun powder, with a lighted caudle
ns ii fuse, was hidden in one of the
pews but a member of tho congregation
noticed the tlickeiiug and put out'the
cnmlle. Though Annie I'ell, a well 1
known suffragette, was arrented, the!
evidence against her was not con
elusive. A railroad station near Leicester was'
burned Sunday, supposedly by suffra-1
gettrs and much mail was destroyed by I
an explosion, thought to have been!
caused by sutfiugettes, In a sack on its
way from lllnckpool to Manchester.
Miss Sylvia I'linkhiirst, speaking in I
Cunning town public hall, suid thero'
would be rioting in the streets if wo-1
men hud tho courage they oiurht toi
interlocking sic.mil.'
mo operation of the signalB is explain- j
ed by V. 8. Aiidms, demonstrator in!
charge, from tho office of 1'residcnt;
Sproule.
The exhibition in free and the public j
!s earnestly invited to attend. The.
i'irst exhibition was given on Saturday!
evening. 7 d. in. until 0:'M n. m. Fnr-i
Inrged pictures and statistical charts ther exhibitions will he given from 10
showing those factors which hav0 been a. m. until 12 a. m., 1 p. m. to 3 p. m.
greatest in the uttiiinntent of the re.and 7 p. in. to f:H0 p. m. of the 12th, I
or, of having carried during the lust! l.lth and 14th of July.
nig upon trains and crossing over;
tracks; secondly, that of showing to
thoso interested what the Southern I'a
cific company is doing to pronioto the'
rafer transportation and employment
for passengers ami employe respective '
ly.
oinprisiiig tno exniint are id!) en-;
l'rojoct, and some three or four mouths l"m'- .Hho ",h0 urged suffingettoj
njniiMiiiiiLrin ill irtllBC IU pil rem llll- I
tlWWMM'SSi'IS.t''WIiMgMWL'iJ.l!JliIWMIllwuwlw 1 fwwg
jjJ (J
yoiaLJj h,
I :f-' r n . : ' 'Bill
II HV 1 II IF i !41llill IIIH it h ...itn.i.,..'u
lust visit to the project, he thought lil 11,0 "'llot K'Vfn to women.
ini in oruer to report upon the very FEUITT.A vn rmivfpn '
latest developmcut there, it was best' a ir u l . . , , ,
that i. . .' A- Kuniier hns started h s ba er.'
over ;r"nd ' " ,f,,'' """" K,Tho "cra is 1 .a
"Because 1 have been very much ln.,"7,T "7 taT- . , u- I
teresfed in il.l. u,,i i i . . 1 ' ( "resslor will finish pick ng h s
at I l own ex, e,I a u uTJ "1'"t' ''""' today. The yield was larg-!
Washington, Secretary o ho ln ri T """T ? "I,'" ',,!'rUt 41,0 Brow r'
Lane asked 'n.e cojeefning , og "8"al 1,16 0t""r P'f
inu vuiisvruciion woi-k auit was much
interested in the account which I
C38i
I.nst Thursday eveninir a lot of the1
" v.. iiri' li ki nr .lilt I'livmiiu r.a.'..,....
I
able to give bin. from actual knowledge , ,e ofW U Win " ,
obtained a few t...i.. nt ,"e home of W' ' " "hams on knob
?r.n ,i,i':w... v"" mi). Th ,,ty was
transformntinn I,. il, i... ' .l. i "'" v"ei aoii urn;, me party was
ha. been almost miraculous. It is t l ""'"u y A.V,,"nd ' V"ry Vit
that I am not familiar w" h technica '' , U ''f ro""m(,"U wero "rveJ !
terms, and have no I now le , I "ul "1.ti18 .'"' .
Kineering. but if f w..r .1.7. V'"' ?10,'m. ". moved into trio
BENSON GAINS TWO IN
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
IS ASKING SEALERS
TO KEEP EYES OPEN
Portland, Ore., July 13. Henry 11 I.ctti 'ra uririntf rnnntv RPnlor nf
in iima xv...... . ' ' . . v. ''""i t k'i.....nti, Lvn-, :..i : ... 00
.echuiea, J,. t a ni08t "of ; , , J in theVec'e .unt'ot '
Zu r". il ""' otfi,'e,at the Hall on the Corner 11 C V :., j nah eouuty vote between himself and al,"e luu "e" lwo or lnree momns
would not understand what 1 was talk- !., ' i J ' 1,,.,ra L. McNarv of Salem for the : 'wan of the harvesting of crops will
the nroin 't . wevi'r .n,y two vi"it' un music artists. I Republican nomination to the supreme be mailed this week by Deputy State
familiar with 7h Z ' 1 ,T ! V"ite n ,,lb,' of the neighbors went i . uay. as an lotaia irom otner ; Sealer of
explain what is beinii do nel-tho iver. I !.?... I'l "" ' the ' - ,. r?L ! Hnchtel.
Weights and Measures
sion of Tumalo Creek into
VCr- I l-nnrth
..mi -.....: t .l . .1 Jrcn
...m .u.onuii ui tun reservoir, and i
tho general plans for tho distributi,
system.
"Project Engineer Laurgaar.l and his
wife are oiy frieiids, and knowing m
interest in tho work, extended an invi
tation to visit them this summer. There
never was any intention to ask the
insert l,and Hoard to defrny the ex
recount, neither side could determine I
Hones, Sr,
Ketorm Scnool. and iliuurhtur Mm
Heaver of Salem, visited relatives here!
last week.
residing near the1 what 'ffwt ,ho cha,, UM "e on ' vl Wl L Mk J"! :""ty " ,
risiuing near the,.. ... , i make a thorough test of weichts and
i" iit.tiiii.iG uiiiiviiiii. ' ,, .:
measures", sant Mr. iiucntcl today.
WISCONSIN PICNIC.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO NEWPORT
There will be a picnic of the former
resiiieuts of Wisconsin, now livini? in
Account druggists' convention, New-1 this vicinity, nt the State Fair Grounds
port, July 14 to 11) inclusive, spei ial on Wednesday, July l.", from 10 o'clock
itrnin tvill !.. mi.,.. .,! l,Ah4l...i' m A ... ... ....:..L .it L ...
penses or the trip and it has no woro quina on the following schedule Tucs- claimed the Badger State as homo.are
authority to control niv nctinn in viMif. ; i..i.. ii imi. '!....:...! m.... .i .... ...
i. !, ..: . .i , -.. u..i. ii, j(.iti i ii uni. im hihi ihuio cioins win
. ,t 1 7u V. '' t0 ,,u'ta"" ''''"ve P. rtland, 8:15 a. in.; Kast be provided but each family will bring
any otner thing wmch 1 may do iu my ; Morrison street, 8:20 a. m.; Oregon ( itv, ! their own spoons, knives," forks and
cove"! ,,r'v,te '',,ri,tary to tho8:,) a. m.; Woodburn, ;40 a m.; S.v.cups. There will be plenty to eat, good
K r; j h'ui, 10:l.'i a. m.; Albany, arrive, I A)'t coffee ami ice cream. In short, come
!.. '. ' ' , I lB- h'nve Albany, 2:')0 p. m,j Cor-; prepared to have a good time, for you
xon t waste other people s time while j vallis, 3:1:0 p. in.; Vaquina arrive, 6:25 , cannot miss it if von try.
ou are wasting your own. ! p. ,. JJ. WKIiSTKK, President.
"The canneries arc operating at full!
capacity, warehouses will soon be re
ceiving goods and the harvesting of
various crops will make it necessary
that the sealers give the greatest pro
tection to the public. The investigation
of the baling of hay will be an im
portant work of the county sealers." a
PARENT TEACHERS' CIRCLE
TO HAVE MONHLY MEETING
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The Parent Teachers' Circle of the
Lincoln school will hold its monthly
meeting at the Lincoln High auditorium
Tuesiny evening, July 14, at 8:30
o'clock. Parents and friends of the
school are cordially invited to attend
and will he given the opportunity to
meet the newly appointed city superin
tendent of n.'hools, Professor Elliott, An
interesting program has been arranged
as follows:
Pinflo solo Miss Grace Pane
einHiar
H Address on ".Manual Training''
13
Rostein & Greenbaum
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
t- -f
' . '. ........ -
xoc vvaso neiis ai
2oc
Hose, lCc
pair.
Silk
lisle
hose
10c
luco
X
Crash Toweling
4c a yard.
la-inch , blenched
Cotton Crush
Toweling, with
colored border.
Priced very spe
cial at, the yd., 4c
5c each.
With pearl
buckles
5c each
36 inch Scrim 7c
a yard.
White burred .cur-,'
tuin scrim.
Special
7c
Sleeveless Vests,
C Special 7c
Women 's fino rib
bed white vests
7c each
3oc tar.cy ud- asc aoys duiim -t coys- uow isoy
bona at 20c r 25c ' T Suits at $1.20
Ladies' 25c Draw
ers 18c pair.
Vine white ribbed
laeo trimmed'
kneo length
18c
Men's CPc Shirt?
- for 35c.
All silk ribbons,
floral u nd figured
eltects
20c a yard
Work shirts and
dress shirts
These are the reg
ular $1.50 suits,
now
Work shirts and
drci9 shirts
25c'
$1.20
35c
Ladies' $3.00 Ox- I 20c Embroideries
fords, PCc a pair. 1 at 12 a yatd
Ou. lines of wo- J ;
men 's oxfords. , I Jo Hi meh ;
values up to sT.f.OO : : cmbroulofios -unir.
Snccial f special .
90c t 12c a yard t
Child's Bloomers,
20c a pair. '
Children's . black
Hteon Blflomcrs,.
wen- mane ana
nicely finished, in
sizes 2 to 12. ISpe
ial, pair 2tc
Children's Indian
Suits, special 75c.
Miidc . of khakw
very elaborate,
Veftworth' .K00.
fpeciul
75c
f Silk PctUcoats for
V . $1.85.
Fine . ' messiilinc
tsUk' J'opular dol-
'ors.jBogular 2.50,
special
$1.85
Men's 65c Unioa
Suits, 45c.
Fino. grade, light
weight, hnic
length, or ankle
length, ypcc.iul
45c
Men's $1 Union
Suits, 75c. -Medium
weight,
ribbed, ncklo
length, good vulue
at a dollar. Spe
cial price
75c '
rull 9-1 Sheets,
Special 25c y.id.
tiood grade, full
wide, an extra
good bnrgain at
25c yard
65c and 75c
Shirtwaists 50c.
Ladies' line whito
lawn, also em
broidered cham-bray
50c
Men's 50c Under
wear 35c
Fine grade in rib
bed, summer
weight, regular
50c quality for
35c
'444444--M-?t-M-t4 4
Men's $2.00 Pants
now $1.25.
Good strong, good
lockers and go id
wear. Well worth
the 2.00. Snw
$1.25
Ladies' $3.50
Shoes now $1.50.
The celebrated
Utz nnd Dunn
makes. Just u
littlo off style,
that's all. Only
Men's $2.50
Shoes now $1.75.
fonio of the new
lasts and a lot of
odd lines. To
clean up, at
$1.00 House
Dresses 60c.
g OS-
Good check
hum neatly mud
Only
Men's $2 50
Hats for $1.00.
Odd lots of good
hats. Now rua
sale at
$1.50 t
69c
Men's Overalls
69c.
Bib overalls, the
kind some stores
advertise at 61.
Colors gray or
tan. Sale price
69c
Boys' Overalls
45c.
Bib overalls, grey
or blue. The blue
nes are double
seat and knees.
Sale price
45c
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Children's 65c -f 60- inch Bleached
Wash Dresses 45c.
Very pretty dress
es, formerly sold
at 65c. Big assortment
Table Cloth
23c yd.
35c nierceiized
cloth. Special
good value at
45c
23c
75c and $1.00
Embroidery
riouncing only
50c yard.
Beautiful goods
and only, a yard,
50c
HTHIS is our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE which we put on after each
season to clean up all summer lines before
the next season. There is nothing sensation
alno prizes, no unheard of bargains and no
expensive sales promoters, just a regular
sale where the reductions are genuine and
the saving worth while.
it
240 & 246 Commercial Street
SALEM MAN BaNKEUPT.
Will continue this week with EVERY
SHOE IN THE STORE AT FIRE SALE
PRICES. Sizes are complete. Get yours
before the lines are broken.
einhart's The "WcSsf
Vocal nolo
ra i 1'iuno solo
M i Aildr.iM
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Vocal duet
Address ....
Pi:! no duet
Kvelyn (tilths und Alta .lohnsou
'jk lierf Ke.Tineilv I hack of Salem today til
ra
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Miss Ksthef I.ucal ' bankruptcy with
Asst. Supt. Carletou . scheduling indebt
Messrs. Metz nnd Wolfe a"-ets of X5
Supt. Elliott! " '
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ter. ' Holland, E.
London, J. The valley of the moon. ballads.
Portland, Ore., July 13. Jonn Kiess- McCurthv, .1.41. If I were king. 1 Johnston, B.
1 a petition in p8im, A. H. Mark Twain, a biog-.i 'H'.ys and grils.
Vocal solo F.ert Kennedy
SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE.
BOOKS ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
All things succeed which fill a real
need; that a doctor is kept busy day
and night proves his ability ami' skill;
tunt Lydia E. l'ink hum's Vegetable
Compound is sold in enormous quanti
ties in almost every city, town and hum
let iu America and in foreign countries
as well proves its merit, and women are
found everywhere who tell of health
restored by its use.
ALL BALLOONS SAFE.
R
ltu miles southeast of -st. Louis. All
. the other entrants had alrea 1 landed.
For a time fears for tho safe'tv of the
t 1 1 ... . .
' uui - Heme r.xrasuiun rnirnut
imaaiiiB!"in enienauied. me winner or inoi
ft. Louis. Mo., Julv 13. "San Fran
ico HMS" the last of the eicht bal-
'j loons which started from iiere Saturday
M in the national elimination-race, was
Unreported this afternon by its liilot, K. RATES v.V. ai.OfL il.so TE2 DA'S
5 j t o'e, as having landed at 10 o 'clock xha only hotel in the business district ; joume y.
M Sunday morning near MeLcansboro, 111..! Nearest to all Depot. Theatre and lrasj
tho federal court raphv.
Incss of $1,005 tuuil' Fears, K. The tall of Constantinople.
Porter, E. II. Miss Billy Married,
lfoosevelt, T. An autobiography. j
Kvnn, M. E. The woman of th?
twilight.
Seton, E. T. Wild animals at home, j
Wason, R. A. And then came Jean.
Webster, H. K. The buttcrtly. j
Five new books have been added to,
the Reference department:
A. L. A. index tr general literature.'
Baker, E. A. Guide to fiction.
Hrewer, E. C Historic 11111" book.
New international Yearbook 11M3.
Statesman 's yearbook 1DI3. !
Juvenile. i
Altsheler, J. A. Horseman of the ,
plains. '
Altslielter, J. A. loung trailers.
Bacon, E. M. Boy's Drake.
Barbour, R. M. t'limson sweater.
Biusett, S. W. Story of woo!.
Brown, E. A. I'nele David 's bovs.
S. Historic poems and
Home occupations for
Tom Strong, boy cup-
Mason, A. B.-
ta i 11.
Olcott, F. J. Story telling poems.
Kelt -Wheeler, F. V. The Imy with
the V. S. IndiniiS.
Smith, M. V. .W. Boy captive' in
Canada.
Tho following new books have been
added to the Public Library during the
last month-:
Adult.
Bimlloss, II. The intriguers.
Crockett, S R. Sandy.
DoMorgau, W. F. When ghost meets
ghost.
Johnson, O The Uihmnnder.
Lincoln, J. ('. Captain Ban's daugh-
THE RUBLE ESTATE
S When in SALEM, OKEGOX, stop at
I BLfGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern.
Free and Private Baths.
j will sell 70 lots and sixty ams
of unplatted land inside the
I city limits of Watdport, and
lone, probably two, 160 acre
j stock, dairy garden or fruit
ranches at public auction at
; Burgess, t. w.-.Mother West Wind 1. Waldport, Orccon, July 23,
.neighbors. v ... .
I Burke. F. W. Barbara 's Philini.ine ' 1
El
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Capitol Enildings.
A Home Away from Home.
T. O. BLIOH, Prop.
Both Phone. Free Auto Bus.
miiis, J. S. I inlcr Greek-skies, i
Earl, J'. P.' Ou the school team.
Earl, J. P. School team in camp. , j
Finnomore, J. A boy scout in the;
Balkans. i
Grinnell, G. 13. Beyond the old i
Ruble Estate
Waldport, Oregon.
iMiaMMaiMitMMMssMiiMatitiMj J race hss not yet been annouaeed. , (
frontier.
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