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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATUPD 5 m PAGE ELEVEN CARTER PLAflHEDBIG RG10O1 'FRISCO Youth Who Held Up Hakes Bank Confesses Otier Intentions. CANADIAN THISTLE LAW RUUNG GiVei Art I OIL PASTEL ORIGINAL OREGON SKETCHES Wei kkt Busher Decides Dis WATER COLOR i come : pay tricts Affected Must Or pdae For Aid. Is conference with district attorney Home 8ALEM. OREOO.V Balera'i Greatest Women'! Apparel 8tors San Francisco, Joly 4.-vJalted Press.) Lee Carter, held here a jehargn of robbing the Dank of Kuines, Oregoa, planned to hold up the IUok of Italy here at 1 o'clock yesterday, ae- cruinK 10 uiiecuves wno tay Be tuat a confesnion. "For a month I have been watchisg the Rank of Italy," Carter told tha de tectives, according to Captaiu Ifae son. "I knew etaetly how many em ployes were on the job every hoar of the day. I waa to have as mtomoWle standing at Eddy and Mason stretta. I would enter the Mason atreet door. If successful, I would have gone Out the rear way and dodced into an uncom pleted building a few doors below, and then getting into the automubilo, I fig ured I eould lone myself in the hejivy Market street traffir." Carter is held fur Oregon authorities, following his confession that he robbed the Iluinra bank of IliUOO uud escaped after he made the employes snenr on a bilile nut to give the alarm for 20 minutes. His arrest rame as a retn.lt of J-sl jOiixy. He sought, t warrant for o girl's 'arrest, alleging she decamped Kith his i money. .Police indentified hi.u us the Oregon suspect and Carter admitted the crimes. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RLVIEW Portland, Or., July 4. Tuero was omething like r5 loads of eattht on the market yesterday. The majority of tliciii being rows. While this is not an exceptionally heavy run, everybody waa very heavily loaded with cuttle; tioin hl week. There were a few cattle sold early in Ilia morning at fairly good prices, but the market slacked off dur ing t lio day until rattle sold from 60c to 7"c a hundred lower thun i.ist Holi day and there were quite a few CHttle held over that they were liuablo to sell. There wns unit load of nice little Steers Unit sold at (10.75, also one loud of ittriclly prime rows and heifers sold at lie. curly in the morning. It would lave been iinpossihlo to huvo Jetton mem thmi 10.25 and 19.23 lor these fnttlo later on tho duy. II does not look like the rattle niarket his reached the button) yet. We quote strictly prlino steers, iU.SO to 1').M); good steers, IS.00 to l'J.50; fair sters, $H.OO to IH.50; common steers 17.00 to H.00; strictly primo cows, H to H.."i()j good cows. 7.50 to iS.OO; fair icows, o.50 to $7.50; common eons, t3 to $il.50; raunera $3.00 to $1.C0. j There waa another light rut. of hogs :aud the hog market was very ntiong jwith top hogs selling at 21c; buU of sales on the open market, $20.75 to : $21,110. The sheep market is a littio weaker as there seems to be quito a few s'.ioep showing up. W'hilo there is no change in the market, strictly prime lambs sell ing at $13.50; good yearlings sold tt $9, and good ewes sold as high as S, they are a little hard to sell, ami unlcsj they slack up a tittle with shipments they are liable to go a little lower. When yon use Journal elawlXl- ed ada get what you want then to they work fast. Season tickets for the big Chautauqua week are now on sale at $2.50. At 6 p. m. of the opening day they advance to $.00 Buy now and prepare for the joy ous week of splendid music, lectures and entertain ment. There are 2G big events comingless than IDc apiece by the season ticket plan. A FEW FEATURESOF THE WEEK PRIVATE PEAT Famous writer and humorist. Worth the price of a season ticket to hear his "Two Years In Hell and Back With a Smile" MARY ADEL HAYS Noted coloratura soprano of New York appears on the fourth evening assisted by her com pany of Recail Artists APOLLO CONCERT COMPANY Five musicians known throughout the Chautauqua world. One of the big musical attractions of the platform for the last decade. CZECHO SLOVAK BAND Jaroslav.Cimera brings his famous Czecho-Slovak band for two full concerts on the fifth day. Madame Helen Caferelli, Soloist. LEWIS MILITARY QUARTET Four concert voices comprise the Lewis Military Quartet. These boys were the pride of Camp Lewis one of the best male quartets in the country today. Season Ticket Prices: Adults $2.50, Students $1.50, Children $1.00; War tax not included. . Salem, July 2026 CLASH ON ESCH BILL IN SENATE FORSEEM Contest Over Control Of Water Power Sites 1$ Expected Soon. Washington, July 4. (United Press) Senate advocates of legislation en abling the government to control water power sites, and those who oppose suoh control, are expected to clash soon la debate over the Ksch bill. The situation is: The Ksch bill has been pawed by the house -and is before the senate. It cre ate a federal power commission, com posed of the secretaries of war, inter ior and. agriculture, and contains pro visions which would enable the govern ment to coutrol iowor concerns acekin to monopolize streams for generating current. The power commission, is su thorined to issue fifty year revocable uci:iir cuvennfr everj- BCUVIIT OI STJCB power companies. (Senators Larllette, Jones, of Wash ington, and other progressive urge the legislation. Conservatives, however, as 'it such restrictions would discourage capitul. Tho opposition will probably be led by Konntor JSmoot,' ft ah. This i tho first time the water power control bill has come up for action in tho sen ate so early in the session and the, propped s for a vote on it are consid ered xood. ! Deals In Real Estate ilax Gehlhar, Judge W. M. Bushey has eenstroed the thistle law psuared by the last legislature as fulWws: That where Canadian thistles are foas4 S will first he neeewearr to form district where the thistles threat en to become a menace. This district may be of any u. A petition is presented to the eona- ty court, signed by the owners of a majority of land in the district, ask in 2 that the thistle inspector auroint- ed by the connty court lake action. Then the man so appointed notifies the owner or renter of the land where the thistle were found that the same mast be removed nithin ten days. If at the expiration of that time they are not removed, the thistle inspector s icgauy enniieu to enter on the land, calling in help necessary, and to ex tirpate the thistles in the most effect ive manner without damage to the land. The expense of so doinir is then cer tified to the county clerk. Jf within 90 days the owner of the land dues not appear and pay this expense, it be comes at once a lien uiion tho land and as a lirst lien excepting taxes. The district attorney is then empower- ed to soil the land for this lien. In the case of no renters aiid the own cr of the land is not known, three no tices are posted on the luud and then within 10 days the mode of procedure is the some a where the owner is known or the land rented. Henee, as soon as a certain farm or district is known to be a menace from its Canadian thistles, the owners of a certain district which may lie in any shape or size, must ft together and file 4he petition with the county court. After this is done, the law will take its course and within a eouple of weeks Or more, either the owner of the land or the county court will have the this tles removed. The county sourt must cut thistles on the highway, and it is made the duty of the patrolman to have them remov ed. RXITAIS NEWS Mrs. H. D. Vara received a mrtuim WedaaedMy from Monrovia, California, saying mat ner mother was U tho point of death and she left Wednesday even- ins em tne v:zo train at Wooiitinm. Gervaia was well renresenti 1 at ball game at 1ft. Angel Sunday between Oervais and ML Angel and from is jerss the gams was quite interesting, the score being 5 to 3 ia favoi of Ger vaia. Mr. Sylvester Souzvalio and Mt Susie Williams, both of Portland, wero united in marriage by Father Soroski Wednesday morning at the Cataolie The W. W. Moore Furniture Store wish to announce that they will have with them this week Miss Laura F. Pratt Of Chicago Art Institute Painting from lifeOriginal Oregon sketches. Miss Pratt has been slcetch ing from life throughout Oregon for the past ten years. In formal display and sale each day from 11 o'clock to 12 o'clock and 1 o'clock to 6 o'clock SATURDAY, JULY 12, ALL DAY. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Local sketches made in window 75c to $1.00 We have secured the services of Carl Holcomb, formerly of Gibert's Frame Shop who will have charge of our Art Deartment. Just received large stock of Mouldings for Picture Frames w w HOME OF THE VICTROLA ' ' 0 ' ' 0 YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S ! i4 : i church under dispensation fom the archbishop. An event of unusual ninifunnee will be the fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Pth ind ie r, which will take place at the Ger vuis Catholie church Bunday i;ion.in(, July 8, at 9 o'clock, after which there will be a reception at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Srhindlcr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herkcr nro the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy, born to them at the WillaincMo Sani tarium ia Salem Wednesday night by Caesarian operation performed by Dr. H. O. Hickman of Oervais. This ease is most remarkable from the fact that Mrs, lleeker was ia labor pains when the doetor arrived at their home, and she was taken to the hospital in his au tomobile at 40 miles aa hour speed. Star. " . WnAA&D C. OA&OTHERS DIED Willard O. (brothers, eon of Clarence Curothera east of Hubbard, died at the family home Tuesday evening at 7:15 iP llAlkvt tv-AinHla A lii iv 4Vorrv Miie n rrn the young man had an attack of leak age of the heart and since then has been warned to do no physical work. Saturday there was evidence of lis trouble returning and with it other complications. Had Willard lived, until July 9 he would have been 20 'years old. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, interment at Kock Creek eoiuetery. Hiflibard Enterprise. At a- demonstration ia Dublin Sdtur day night the British flag w&s burned and cheers were given for De Vulera, "president of the Irish republic." BUSINESS FAILURES IN UNITED STATES. Have been very largely due to ignorance and neg ligence; ignorance of the principles of Constructive business methods, and Negligence in the application of knowledge possessed of these principles. We can point out Your Errors of the Past, Show you how to Avoid them in the Future, and help you Attain Success. TROMLEY & HENDERSON Auditors & Business Analysts Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Ore. "timtmiuimiiiiiiiiiiniii a ........ t I ------'- T w w T T ITtTTttf ?! Hey K. Kil'.e til It J. N't hidi.. luts j f ml 8, block 10, Myers addition. Susnruia Heist to F. A. Smith, lot 3, block 2, I'rcsiHil & Smith ndlition; 7."0. . Alice B. Omch to J. A. IIuf'tiuter, lots 1L', 1.1, 11, l.", 1G, Donuid Fruit ! Farm, j Anna Christie to J, B. Foster, tract j 1 and part of tracts 2 and 3, Pringle l Fruit Triiets. Anna Clirislie'to J. . Foster, tracts iH mid 9, and part of tracts 0 and 7, i l'ringlo Fruit Tracts. J. It. Benson to C. II. Benson, 7S acres in ('has. Benson claim JS 9-1 W. A. Froudt to Inane Ott, 3 acres In John Coulee claim 54 4 1 W. Kate Demurest to B. I Carotucrs, urres in J. II. Bougluuau claim 13-fi-l ; ii.W0. G. C. Millett to Henry Lovety, C0.20 acres in Win, iltlCiiimy claim oj-10-2 w. C. Deoring to E. S. Jackson, 63 acres' in J. D. Poiijnuo claim 45 j 2 W. Jacob Hoosor to Winona Todd, lota 20 und 27, Yew Park addition, Wood burn; $730. F.. O. Buckley to A. Dumgcck, lot 1, section 1.1, 10 3 W. Flora Kberle to J. 8. Taylor, 2.50 ncrca in Terry Jloxer land, scctioa 7-l E, TELEPHON OPERATO WANTED RS Horlick'a the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations &Substitutes DISPOSED Or BABY Richmond, Ind., July 5. Grand jury investigation of the two day old 4abo found on the city dump was assured to day on tho filing of the coroner's re port. Coroner Bond severely arraigned lr. F. W. Krucgcr who admitted ho threw tho infant down a sixty foot em bankment onto the dump. Dr. Krucgcr had characterized the bnby as a "mon strosity" and saidie disposed ow it in i his manner at the request of the par ents. Tho report said the child died twelve hours after it was found on the dump and that death was due to criminal neglect of tho attending physician. Tho Inst of the American forces at Archangel, with the exception of Gen era! W. P. Kirhsrdflon end a small de tachment of headquarters troops, have Permanent and temporary positions open for youn? women with or without experience. Applications will be received daring the present strike at oar Central Office in Salem. Telephone Building, 170 North Liberty Si The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. embarked for Brest.