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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
AMGK TWO DAILY CAPITAI JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOJI, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1011. the capital journal E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager fedtpmdent Newipaper Devoted to American Principle and th Progreu and Develncamt of All Omron Published Every Evenlnc Except Sunday. Salem. Or. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! (Invariably in Advance) Dally, by Carrier, per year 16.00 Per month (0c Daily, by Mall, per year- 4.00 Per month tee Weekly, by Mail, per year 1.00 8lx awathi Ific FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT SALEM GETTING READY FOR THE BIG HORSE SHOW With the view of making final preparations for the horse show, to be held April 7 and 8, the directors of the Salem Horse Show Associa tion held a meeting last evening, and, after listening to the reports of the various committees, appointed furth er committees and officers to take chareg of the show during the two days. Charles Yannke, secretary of the association, was chosen chief mar shal, and he will, In the next few dayaf select his assistant. Charles Yannke was also appointed, with Enls Waite, as a committee to make ar rangements for the stabling of the many horses which will be here, and will enter In upon Its labors this morning. Professors Wlthycombe and Potter, of the State Agricultural College at Corvallls, have been appointed as Judges. The association considers itself very fortunate to secure the services of these men, as they have a thorough knowledge of all stock, and It is a guarantee that the awards will be fair and satisfactory to all con cerned. Much Interest Shown. Much interest Is being shown from all parts of the valley in relation to the show. Many entries of all classes of horses have aready been made more will roll in from now on, and it is confidently expected that the com ing show will he the finest erhibitlon of blooded and fancy horses that has ever been shown in Western Oregon. THE COLONEL REFUSES TO TALK MORE UNITED MESS LFMSSD WIRI. San Francisco, March 30. Colo nel Roosevlt said today that he would make no further public addresses In this city; that the remainder of his stay here would be devoted ex clusively to his family and to recre ation. He will, therefore, decline all further Invitations. The colonel will leave here Sunday evening for Reno, Nev., where he will spend Monday. Returning Monday sight to Sacramento, he will he the ruest of Governor Johnson until Tuesday night, when he will start for Portland to speak before the Com mercial Club. From there he goes to Seattle and home by the northern route. Colonel Roosevelt spoke last night to the Spanish war veterans In Du boca hall. He was introduced by Commander Forest as "Comrade." Roosevelt paid a high tribute to the veterans, and compared the present conditions of the army and navy with those of the first days of the Span ish war. ting Into Mr. Roosevelt's preserves, that phonograhlc Infringement may have to cut Seattle and Portland out, short circuit himself and get back on his job. A Portland man has been arrested at El Paso for impersonating an army officer. Those five gentlemen from Oregon ordered to report at the front will please take notice. a Premier Asquith also Infringes on Mr. Roosevelt's patent by Indorsing the English version. CORNER STONE FOR JASOH LEE CHURCH LAIO The cornor stone for the Jason Leo Methodist church at the corner of North Winter and Jefferson streets waa laid yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the evening a banquet was held and also appropriate exer cises. The afternoon services were opened by prayer by Rev, John Ovall, and those present listened to an ad dress by Rev. Joseph Hoberg. After the banquet missionary exer cises were held, the feature of which was an address by Judge Moreland, clerk of the supreme court. . Judge Moreland took for his subject the life of Jason Lee, and delivered both an eloquent and Instructive address. o . X-RAYS AND SMILES. The hypnotic power of Gladys Lamberson was surely a peacherlna. According to a statement made by Isaac flryson, who Bays Gladys hyp notized $500,000 out of his dad's pock ets In 16 years, which gives an ink ling of "the hypnotic power of her." Felix, means happy. Well, why shouldn't he be happy with Biich a versatile and promiscuous "thinker." A genuine Cremona violin has been discovered in Eugene. This makes a round half a million of these old fiddles discovered In America in the pnst 20 years. President Taft Wednesday heartily endorsed the Plble. As this is get- Where One American Equals Four Japg. Clarence Poe, who has made a thorough first-hand study of manu facturing and commerce In Japan, says that in the Tokyo branch of the Kmnngafuchl Spinning Company (a company which ontrols 300,000 spindles) the director, speaking from the experience of one of the greatest and best conducted industries in Ja pan, declared: "Your skilled factory laborers In America or England will work four sids of a ring frame; our unskilled labor may work only one." "A young Englishman in another fac tory declared: . 'It takes five men here to do the work I and my mate would take care of at home.' An American vice-consul told me that it takes three or four times as much Japanese as foreign labor to look af ter an equal number of looms. A Japanese expert Just back from Eu rope declared recently 'Lancashire labor Is more expensive than ours, but really cheaper.' " In a similar vein, In his article in the April World's Work, Mr. Poo goes on to show by expert testimony and statistics that In Japan as elsewhere "cheap" labor Is found' to be the most expensive In the long run. su s THE STOLEN HORSE An Old Proverb With a 'ew Applica tion. The woods are full of "so-called" remedies for Baldness. I You may call anything in creation a remedy, but to use them is like locking the stable after the horse is stolen. Baldness and Dandruff is caused by a germ if you don't kill the germ the ' germ will kill the hair. Scientists have labored with the ! problem of a preventative for Bald- ness for many years. I Newbro's Herplctde Is the product of a modern Idea, and will cure Dan druff and prevent Baldness because ' germs cannot exist when you apply I Herplctde. I Herplctde Is a valuable hair dress ing and scalp disinfectant as well as a cure for Dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C.Per ry, Druggist. o Tried His New Balloon. Frlederlchshafen, March 20. Count Zeppelin made a successful flight today with his new dirigible balloon. The new air craft will prob ably be called the Deutschland. The big pipe organ In the Metho dist church at Pendleton was dedi cated Sunday. It was given the church by John L. Stockman, and bears his name. a 1Y Leave this tremendous alcohol jxVOlCl It Quest"on yur doctor. The dan ger is too great for you to decide alone. Ayer's-Sarsaparilla is a tonic, entirely free from alcohol. Take it or not, as your doctor directs. tV'"' E HIS UP THE FANS LOCAL BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS PREPARING FOR A LIVELY SEASON WARM SUNSHINE ON THEIR BACKS . MAKES THEM UONG FOR THE DIAMOND. A Skin of Beauty Is Joy rorever. , T. Pllx Oounud'i Oriental Crm or Magloal Butlflr, lUmoret Tin, PlmplM, ua every Diemun on beauty, andile fiet detection. It tku itood l tie teat of 64 year, tnd U to nannleM tMte It tobeaarett 1 properly made. Accept do countrr feii of similar name. Dr. L. A. Say re- said to a Udy of the baut Ljd (a patient': At you ladles will dm them. I recummcd 'f.rnar Cream' u the least harmful of all the km preparations." for sale by al) druggists and Favscy Goods Dealer Id the United Btatea, Cauda and Europe. FEP.O. T. HOPlllS, frop, 37 Grerl Join Strut, lew U Apropos of the opening of the base ball season along the coast, local fans are beginning to cast their eyes to ward the local baseball grounds, and sigh for a sound of the "cheering in the dusk of the evening," & smell of the diamond sawdust and a sight of the local uniforms. Things are doing tn local base balldom, although the show Is not quite ready to begin. Chauncey Blshopt Joe Zlnn, Arch Jerman and other local baseball magnates al ready have sent out the first call to arms; they have been communicating anent the desires of those outside the fold; some talking has been done regards the securing of grounds, and before many weeks' Salem baseball fans will forget their meals, their New Year's resolutions and their re ligion, and all will gather at the grandstand, satisfied at least that It has come the grand old love of all loves the baseball season. Joe Zlnn, who Is Interested In the local Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's team, recently re ceived a letter from the street car boys at Portland, asking If the Salem car boys could join then In Install ing ai circuit of six teams, composed solely of street car employes. Five teams already are organized in Port land, and, If the Salem boys Join them In the new move, it will make a circuit of six teams. These teams will alternate between Portland and Salem, Salem at times playing in Portand and the Portland boys play ing part of the time in Salem. Joe favors the new circuit, and the chances for the six-team circuit ap pear very bright. Although the car boys' team Is not yet fully organized. Zlnn states thaft A. P. Fleming, of th elocal force, will catch for the brass-buttoned brigade this year and) King and Walker will twirl the speed balls for this team. Both the fans and the players are anxious to open the season at once, and It Is expected that things will be stirring on a definite basis within a very short time. Mr. Jerman Is still negotiating for grounds and can make no definite statement regarding the Trl-City League- team this year for several days. This season's manager for the car boys, as yet, has not been chosen, and no surmise as to who he will be ran be made at this time. The five teams of the Portland street car men are taken from the fol lowing places: One from Piedmont, one from SeJlwood, another from the Savler-Btreet barns, the office force In the new electric building has con tributed a team, and one more from the East Ankeney-street car barns. Chauncey Bishop was out of town last evening, and nothing could be learned regarding his plans for this season In the baseball world. . o The April Strand Magazine. With a Sherlock Holmes "Adven ture" and a Jacobs sto'ry the April Strand should prove of more than or dinary interest to the magazine read er. Both these contributions are worthy of their authors and will be read with keen delight byrthetr nu merous admirers. Besides these well known writers there are stories by B. M. Jameson, B. M.1 Ingram, Frank B. Verney, Margaret Westrup, Ran dolph Bedford, M. F. 'Hutchinson and E. Nesblt. An important and inter esting article on "Charles Dickens' Manuscripts" is contributed iby J. Holt Schooling. In this topical pa per we learn that Dickens thought so little of his MSS. that few were kept Intact. There Is not much of the original "Pickwick" left and many of the volumes In manuscript are In complete. Other articles of especial interest include oue by Johannes Josefsson on "Glima The Secret Sport of Iceland.' A nature article by Proessor John J. Ward on "Water Spiders and How They Become So" Is Illustrated with some of the most remarkable photographs of spiders building their nests under water that have possible ever been takom. The color section Is entitled "A Gallery of Beauty." 0 The April Wide World Mnpniln. A budget of Interesting stories and articles appears in the April Issue of the "Wide World Magazine. The Rev. F. Cowley Whttehouse, of Con stantinople, describes "The Turk at Play" and assures us that, when he chooses, the Indolent Turk can exert considerable strenuousness. Prof. C. H. Hawes continues his "Wanderings in Crete" and C. V. A. Peel brings to a conclusion his sporting adventures "Among Ryper and Reindeer of Nor way." In an article on "The Moun tain of the Ark" we learn that Mount Ararat has only been scaled 17 times. L. Dow Covington begins a series of articles dealing with "Mysterious Senoussi-Land" and there are some very exciting stories of that quality which readers of ths "Wide World have come to look for. Mrs. Fred Maturin, who has a world-wide repu tation as a great traveller, begins a series of articles, entitled, "Our Trek beyond the Zambesia." As usual there are a great many remarkable photo graphs in this Issue of a what is really a unique monthly magazine. o ' SKIN SUFFERER SAYS "IF I HAD ONLY KXOWV "If I had only known how quickly Eczema can be cured, what long years of awful suffering It would have saved me," writes F. A. Will of 2506 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. This, after 40 years of suffering and after using less than one bottle of the Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D. D. Prescription. Try at least a 25 cent bottle. To our certain knowledge, D. D. D. Pre scription always gives instant relief absolute relief inside of 10 seconds! J. C. Perry, Druggist. o JUST HALF IX BED Clyde, Ky. Mrs. I. A Decker writes from Clyde: "I recommend Cardul, the woman's tonic, to any woman In need of a remedy. For five years I was unable to do my own work. Half my time was spent In bed. At last I tried Cardul. Now I am well and happy, and can do my own work." Don't suffer pain, headache, back ache, and other womanly miseries, when your own druggist has on his shelf a remedy for such troubles Cardui. Get a bottle for your shelf. As a general tonic, for weak women, nothing has been found for 50 years that would take Its place. Try it. It will help you. o Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all dealers. Get it at Dr. Stone's Drug Store t Salem Fence Works I Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Shin gles, Malthoid Roofing, P. &. B. and Ready Roofing. Screen Doors and Adjustable Window Screens. All at the lowest prices. i CHAS. D. MULLIGAN ZMi Court street. Phone 134 !!! FRENCH FEMALE liPILLS. A fUn, Cibt.im Raxm tor gyrniiiiw MurvratVAneat. RtVEt MOWN T Mil. 8pt 1 tticra (iuraotetd o? lloaej Rfadm, tfeot rpU Uc 1.00 per box. Will end tbeaaw trial, to be paid lot iImd rrlted. 8unpM Frw. If year dracgiat ea lot hare tbcw tend 5 our ordera to Uw unitcd mcdicaMo., bNo.ena Sold In Sien by Dr. S. C. Stout n M M M II II II PI 11 El 11 ri El II M M El 11 11 II 11 El El El II n E1 11 II !i 11 11 11 I! II II II Si 11 11 II u h El El El CI El ti II II 11 11 11 u n n II 14 li 11 11 111 I El E1 11 II El 11 !! II El 11 u n 1 11 El El ill II E1 E1 El 11 11 11 II 11 II 111 II II 11 n n El El 11 il FAIR GROUXB FEED AND GROCERY 5 gal. Kerosene (bring can) 65c Extra choice Sugar Cured, government lnbpected Hams, per lb 19c Extra large meaty Pick-Nick Hams HHe 5 lbs. pure Lard..' 75c Best Valley Flour, sack... $1.20 Best Eastern Oregon Blue Stem Flour $1.85 Choice heavy Bacon, lb 17c 11 lbs. White Beans 50c 5 1-lb. pkg. Corn Starch.... 23c 5 cans nice Table Peaches. 50c Garden Seeds 3 large full size 5c pkgs.,..10c 2 large full size 10c pkg. .. 15c 10-lb. sk. best Eastern Corn meal 25c 2 lbs. best Cream Cheese... 85c 3 cans Buttercup Milk 25c 60 lbs. full weight Bran.... 80c Shorts per sack $1.20 Telephone Orders promptly delivered. Give me a trial for I can save you money. R. N. MORRIS Phone 149". Mountain View I M SALEM'S ost Beautiful Residence Addition Every lot has a view of the city of Salem, the Cas cade range and four snow peaks. Every lot has beau tiful fruit trees or small fruit on it and is perfectly graded. There are only about forty of these lots and it will not pay to delay looking them over and making your selection. It is the property of Mr, Conrad Falk and Mr, W, D, Mohney, located on the west side of South Commercial street, about three blocks south of the present stopping place of the South Salem street car High Class Residence View Property. Mountain View Addition is in every respect the finest view property ever offered for sale at Salem, It adjoins the present city limits on the south, is on the street car line that will be put on a 1 5-minute service in a few days, has perfect drain age, no hill to, climb, easy of access, no rocks, every foot perfect garden soil, each lot planted to fruit, mostly in bearing, and under perfect cultivation, This Property Will Double There is no high-class residence property offered for sale adjoining the city that will so certainly and so quickly double in value as Mountain View Addition, The lots are as large as two or three ordinary city lots, and one can be held by the buyer and will clear him the price of the buy in a year or two. Make Your Selections Early take a run out Sunday on the street cars and see this latest residence addition put on the market It. will be sold .off rapidly, and if you want a home where you command a full view of the city, the valley, the state institutions, and the Cascade . Mountains, four snow peaks in view on a clear day, go out and pick your lot at once Do not wait until prices, have doubled, and all the choice places are taken, Terms are easy and perfect title given at once. Take the South Commercial street car and go to the end of the line and walk on south about three blocks until you see the sign on the fence JL 17 . uuniain view 1 Agent on the Grounds HOfER & SONS ROOM 201 U. S. BANK BLDG. Agents for Gonrad Falk and W. D. Mohney F f(L-o Mtklaaa.a.1 aSaSaUaaEszzzzzzZaassssssSi- mm ti H ti 0 a n a s B B B B B B B B D B B B B B B B B B B B B g 0 B B a B B U B n B I 0 n g w 0 0 n I t D s 5 9 n S 1 g