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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
ru;E Six DAILY CAPITAL Jul KVAI.. MA I. KM, OREGON. Tt'ESDAV, MAY 23, 1011. Here's Your Chance to Buy WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES AT A GREAT REDUCTION A large assortment of daintly made Dresses. Splendid values at the regular price, but we have attached a very at i tractive price for the next few days Your Choice at 331 0 3 A Very Fine Lot of MIDDY BLOUSES JUST THE THING FOR SUMMER A variety of styles and a large run of sizes beginning at 6 years. Priced at 98c, $1.25 and $2 EES CITY NEWS. K Special meeting of Multno mah R. A. C, No. 1, this evening. Work In the R. A. degree. Visiting compan ion welcome. 25 Per Cent More Bread . Guaranteed from Olympic than from any Valley flour. ts-ths-st Hotel Marlon Grill Will be open ever night until 12 o'clock. Table d' hote luncheon 12 to 2 p. m. dall, BOo. Tues-Tburs-Sat-tf Vehicle Several good second hand buggies at great bargains at Sam Manning's Implement house, foot of State treet 4-27-tf Best and Latest Records Out can be had at 247 North Com mercial street Demonstration free. Also a phonograph will be given you for free trial. See Hlllnian & Peters. eod-tf Warm Weather Is Coming And you will want to save yourself from the heat of baking. Get the best bread made. We have It Try it and convince yourself. Call or phone 131. The Sunset Grocery Co. Miles Remodeling Office Dr. O. B. Miles Is having his ofllce rooms in the HuhIi building remod eled. He is having the rooms kalso mined, new carpets laid and new fur niture Installed. Library Plnn Adopted ; - The Salem City Library board had "a session yesterday afternoon and adopted the plans prepared by Archl " tect Geo. M. Post for the new Carne 'gie library building to be located on ' the corner of Winter and State streets. The plans provided for a building to cost about $30,000 which ' will be erected this summer. '.PeMofllre nt Asylum (Hereafter, friends and relatives de siring to correspond with patients and attendants at the State Insane Asylum are requested to address all communications to Hospital Station, Salem, Oregon, as the government has decided to establish a branch pbst oflice at the asylum immediately lot-offlce Inspector Clements made Investigation of the asylum mall ser vice and decided to establish a branch on account of the voluminous amount of mail distributed at the institution dally. Superintendent Stelner has appointed I. C. Button, an attendant, an postmaster. Is Your Razor Sick? If so try the following prescription: Give it a few strokes on a BRANDT SELF-HONING RAZOR STROP, the only strop that hones and strops at the same time. The price is $1.00 and your money back if you are not satisfied. Try one today at our risk. PERRY'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 979. 1 1 5 Commercial Street. 0 Less It Is Not Bleached For the best bread, use Olympic flour. ts-ths-st It Is 'ot Bleached For the best bread, use Olympic Flour. tu-th-sa The Ladies Of the W. R. C. Sewing Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Rider, on Asylum avenue, Thursday after noon of this week. All members are requested to be present. A flood Bny Inside residence property on High street. See Derby & Willson. Arrested for Non-support Deputy Sheriff Wm. Esch last even ing arrested Andrew Byers on a charge of falling to support and pro vide for his family. The warrant was issued by Judge Bushey and Byers will be given a hearing this after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Buner Resigns Rev. Bauer has resigned as pastor of the Congregational church of this city. The reasons assigned for the resignation Is that he desires to de vote all of his time in working for the Parole board. Rev. Bauer Is just back from a trip through western Oregon, where he did much good work In establishing auxiliary aid so cieties to work in conjunction with the State Prison Aid association. He will soon leave for a tour of southern and eastern Oregon and he expects to be equally as successful there as he has been In the western portion of the state. A Puzzler Last evening after the Journal had been out an hour or so phone calls began coming into the office Inquir ing what was the matter with Meyers' ad. The ad man said he didn't think there was anything the matter with it as It was usually all right, but he would look at it and see what the trouble was. On making an Investi gation he foind that the first para graph if the advertisement had be come very badly mixed, and it seems that a number of people had been trying to figure it out, thinking It was some kind of a puzzle, and as Meyers' store has always made a practice of selling good goods and not trying to puzzle their customers, we thought it best to announce that this was not a puzzle, but simply .an error in the make-up. If you want something to pass away your time you might try to arrange the words in the first par agraph of Monday's advertisement of Meyers' store so that they will make Bense. The lines and a few words are simply transposed and you can straighten It out if you are of a puz zling turn of mind. The first three persons who will bring this adver tisement to the Journal with the first paragraph straightened out we will give a month's subscription to the Journal. Costs More to Buy Costs less to use; Olympic Flour. tu-th-sa Costs More 'to Buy Costs less to use; Olympic flour. ts-ths-st Bund Concert Three to 5 p. in. next Sunday un der the big oak tree In Richmond ad dition. Oregon Realty'Co., agents. At flie First Christian Church Wednesday, 8:U0 o'clock p. m., the young people of the Christian church will give an entertainment. It will be good. Admission, 25 cents. 5-23-2t Wanted, to Trade A 160-acre stock farm' for city property. Farm worth $2300. Will take property worth all or part Der by & Willson. New Brldire Connecting State street with Rich mond addition on Twenty-third will be ready for next Sunday's band con cert, 3 to 5 p. m. Oregon Realty Co., agents. Bishop Scuddinir Will be at St. Pauls church Wed nesday evening at 7:30 for Confirma tion, and will also preach the sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. The Christian EndeaTor Of the First Christian church will be glad to see all their friends Wed nesday evening. They have a good program, and will entertain them right royally. Admission 25 cents. 5-23-2t Sclo to Have aDnliiV Scio is to have a rose show and race meet Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17. The Rose show will be held on the streets and the races In the fair grounds. There will be a ball game each day and the Scio band will furnish the glad music. 43 Lots Have been sold in Richmond addi tion. Why? Because the price Is low and all other conditions are good. Be out to the band concert next Sun day 3 to 5 p. in. Oregon Realty Co., agents. Reaching Sinners ' U. B. Peters, the Albany street preacher, is in the city. He was con verted on the streets some years ago. and feels it Is his mission to preach the gospel to the sinners In the cities. Medical Partnership Dr. F. H. Thompson, of Stayton, is coming to Salem to make his home. He has associated himself with Dr. H. J. Clements and they will have offices on the third floor of the U. S. National Bank building. Dr. Clements was superintendent of the State Tubercu losis Sanitarium and Is an Instructor at Willamette Medical College. Murrluire Licenses County Clerk R. D. Allen yesterday Issued the following permits to-wed: James Ward, age 21, and Dora Hamp ton, age 20, both of Jefferson; Chas. Elmer Tuel, age 44, and Elizabeth A. Barger, age 44, both of Salem. There was also an application made for a license by William Dippy but he failed In his mission when the clerk discovered that the bride-to-be, Anne A. Doty, was not a resident of Mar lon county. No Additional Expenses are placed on lots in Richmond addition. Your sewer, side walk and street grading will be paid by present owner. Oregon Realty Co., agents, 275 State street. Music, Select Rending And a good program for a full hour at the First Christian church, Wed nesday evening. May 24, by the C. E., assisted by others. Admission 25 cents. 6-23-2t Will Plat Addition"! L. P. Wentz, a capitalist from Canal Dover, Ohio, has arrived in the city and will plat a very fine piece of property which he owns in Engle wood. The tract comprises 17 acres on D street between Eighteenth and Twenty-second streets' and will be put on the market at an early date. He Is accompanied by his brother, Theo. Wentz, a banker from Fort Wayne, Indiana. But "Made in Oregon The mail order houses of the East would ont be so prosperous- If the people of this commiiillrv wnnlri In sist on having "Made in Oregon" gooas rrom tne local merchants. The business of this communltv wrtnlrl ha conserved if the buying public and me mercnants would help along the "Made in Oregon" idea. County Bonrd Met The educational board for this county, of which Countv Snnorlnton. dent Smith Is the chairman, and the members of which he recently ap pointed, held Its first meAtlnc In tha office or the county superintendent Saturday afternoon. While the Doara considered the applications for the two supervisorships to be filled for each of the three supervisory dis tricts no election was -made. There are In all about 12 applications and elections will be held when the board holds another meeting on the first Monday in June. Alderman Goes on Trip State Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman left last evening for an extended visit to eastern Ore gon. He will visit during hlMrlpthe towns of Trontdnle, Hermiston, La Grande, Ferndale, Cove and Milton. He will return in time to participate In the childrens' picnic to be held In Polk county,. June 3. On June 8, he Is scheduled to deliver nn arid Corvallis and on June 9 an address at Dayton. If Yon Want To Have A pleasant evening, and hear a good program, attend the entertain ment at the First Christian church, Wednesday evening. Given by the Young people of the C. E. Admission. 25 cents. B-23-2t The Ladles of the W. It. C. w HI go to the cemetery in morn ing of Memorial Day and hold usual Memorial Day services, then return to the G. A. R. hall, where they will serve dinner to the members and their friends. 'Cascarets are best Laxative for Women A Ten-Cent Ho Keeps Yon Feeling Good for Months So Headache, Indigestion, Foul Tasto or Itad Breath. All women need Cascarets. Simply because they don't exercise enough. They don't eat coarse food or enough fruit and green vegetables. Thosa are nature's way of keeping the bowels active. Eut very few wo men employ them. The next best way is Cascarets. Nearly all the minor ills of women can be avoided by Cascarets alone. There Is no need to have headache, lame backs, depression, bad breath, bad complexion. The remedy Is Cas carets. Not in 'large doses unless you wait too long. The best way is one Cascaret at a time Just when you need it. One every day, per haps. It Is simply a matter of keeping clean inside. You don't use soap in large quantities, and rarely. You use It frequently, regularly, just as jiou need It. Do the same with Casca rets. Then you are always well, al ways at your best. Keep a 10-cent box handy always. o 3C 3(C 3C 3(c 3C t. 3fC p? I ERNLsi D. F. Morgan went to Pendleton yesterday. Harmon Snook and family went to Ashland today where Mr. Snook will erect the high school building. Mrs. Blaine Hayden has returned to Portland after a visit with Miss Verne DeWltt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Upjohn and Mr. Upjohn's mother left yesterday for a trip up the Columbia river. J. D. I.ee, of Portland, former su perintendent of the state penitentiary, was in Salem yesterday. Mrs. L. R. Stlnson returned yester day from a visit to Portland. Mrs. Fred Waters went to Portland yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Esch went to Silver ton to serve some papers In a civil case today. COMMISSION MEETS TODAY. (Continued from page 1.) wild waving of arms, he plunged head-long down the stairs. Now if he had been duly sober, this story might have been different, but the proverbial good Judgment of an over stimulated Intellect was his. Instead of landing on his head, he butted into the fish commissioner's business, his head striking Kinney in his bread, or rather, fish basket, and he came like the aeroplane will here, making a great hit. Kinney doubled up like a two-foot rule, In three directions at once, and the gentleman hanging on to him in his flight, carried 'him to the bottom of the stairs, where being a gentleman, he allowed Kinney to land first he lighting on top of him. The gentleman with the small load removed himself, while the remains of the fish commissioner were au toed down the the Marlon hotel and put to bed. The fish commission is meeting to day In Mr. Kinney's room at the Marion.- If you are a Yankee, you can guess why. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe Indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru lent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end It It's the only safe way. Best for biliousness, headache, dypepsia, chills and debility. 25 cents at J. C. Perry's. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel Marlon: L. Blodgett, T. W. Halllday, J. B. Brown, C. F. Alderson, T. E. Hamilton, Julius Pincus J. C. Currie, A. Slnshelmer, George J. Yo cum, C. C. Stevens, Mrs. Archie Krebs, O. Motschwan , Gordon A. Peel. Jake Hutton, E. E. Nelson, A. M. Cake, D. W. Hearn, Portland; B. F. Mulkev. Merlfnrd! T? n Smith Grants Pass; G. Putnam, Medford;' y. t: stone, Klamath Falls; H. D. Norton. .Grants Pass; W. J. Kerr, Corvallis; H. M. Jones, Jr., W. R. Peterson, George H. Kelly, A. A. Hale, Mrs. S. A. Arata, G. H. Blan ford, G. A. Sears, Portland; C. K. Cranston. Pendleton? Mr Walter L. Tooze, Falls City. ' balem Hotel: Adam Baskin, Turn er; William H. Cogswell, Victor Point; H. Hamburger, New York; R. 0. Stevenson, Forest Grove; Herman Imhoff, George P. Gately, R. W. Pot ter, W. Johnson, Portland; George Hill, Eugene; Jose Cardwell, N. Mann, H. Mann, Chemawa; George F. Phllllppy, Gates; J.'L. Courten, Falls City. Capital Hotel: H. F. Penebaker, Mehama; Mr. and Mrs. George Kel ler, Vancouver, Wash.; C. G. Adams, H. R. Butler, C. H. Parker, 'Portland; J. T. Jones, Jefferson; D. E. Klser, Girard, Wis.; R L. Glase, CorvalUs; E. L. Adams, Seattle. Cottage Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. D. Webster, C. D. Frazer, Mrs. D. F. Thomas, Portland; N. A. Emmett, Falls City; Theodore Wentz, Fort Wayne, Ind.; C. L. Winter, Dallas; Alfred G. Rix, Sllverton. Saved Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes he has saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug busi ness. "What I always like to do," he writes, "is to recommend Dr. Kine's New- Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness obstinate coughs, la prippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use It I honestly believe Its the best throat and lung medicine thats made." Easy to prove he's right Get a trial bottle free, or regular SO or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. ! tTOl'F I Mm nJiilMt il'Liti vli i. .M I llflffti'!! 'illi .is tWA'tVtei fclHwiwV' N;W' Quality Merchandise. M-f' FIRST OPEN AIR CONCERT OF THE SEASON The Salem Military band will give its first open-air concert thi3 even ing in Willson avenue, weather per mitting. The soliciting committee fior the band fund will endeavor to see every one Interested, and, with their as sistance, it is assured that Salem will have a better band than it haa ever had before. Following is the program for this evening: March, "Stars and Stripes Forev- er" , , . Sousa Selection, "Time, Place and the Girl'' ..... Howard Mazurka, "Birds in Spring". .. . Williams Trombone solo, "To the End of the WorloT Ball D. C. Burton. Characteristic two-step, "Whistler and His Dog Pryor Intermission of 15 minutes. Medley, "Kiss Me, My Honey, Kiss Me'' .... , Snyder Overture, "Light Cavalry . ... .Suppe Waltz medley, "Drifting". .Williams Two-step, Honolulu Rag'' an Alsyne March, "Daughters of America". . Wenrich o 23 Per Cent More Bread Guaranteed from Olympic than from any Valley flour. tu-th-sa Clnnton IlenpHintel Master Fish Warden Clantan was reappointed to that position today. Mrs. J. S. Starnes, Hickory, N. C, seaks to those who have a similar trouble. "I. have been bothered a great deal with throat and lung trouble, and find Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives me Immediate satisfaction and relief." Take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and hoarseness, for children and grown people. Accept no sub stitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy. . STATISTICAL. sc 3C 3C SC ?C 3(C 5(C 3t lC 3C Jfew Incorporations. The following articles lOf incorpor ation were filed with the secretary of state today: Connordale Realty Company, La Grande, capital stock, $40,000. The Minnehaha Gold Hydraulic and Dredgei Company, capital stock, 1500,000. Douglas Fir Sales Company, capi tal stock, $5000. Slbson Rose Nurseries, The, Port land, capital stock, $50,000. Funk Bros & Co., Inc., Portland, capital stock, $10,000. Parellus Manufacturing Company, Portland, decreased! stock fnom $100, 000 to $50,000. o DIED. NEWKIRK At the family residence, 647 Center street, Sunday evening, May 21, 1911, Samuel Tobias New kirk, age 75 years. ' He is survived by his widow and nine children. Two sons, Samuel and Harry Newkirk, reside in Salem, and three daughters, Mrs. Stansberry Mrs. Delia Williamson and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, also reside here. Jared Newkirk, a son, lives In Albany, Ore gon, another, Charles, in Yukon, Oklahoma, and Waler Newkirk re sides In Poieblo, Colorado. The funeral was held from the res idence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. BAKER At the home of her grand father, F. B. Southwick, Twelfth and Marion streets, Tuesday, May 23, 1911, Helene Baker, age two years, daughter of Prof. C. C. Bak er. Prof. Baker's wife died last Wed en sd ay. Cottage UndertaklrParlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottaee and Chemeketa, Phon 714. '; . I Splendid Values on Seasonable! Suits, Coats and Lingerie Dresses High grade man tailored clolh coats the most select I of coats in the city made of tweeds, serges and novelty materials. y X Regular prices $25.00, $35.00, Special . $17.50 1 Regular prices $15.00, $17.50, Special . . 1o!oo! Regular prices $19.50, $22.50, Special . 14.50 1 An elegant line of women's tailored suits in Serges t Panamas and fancy mixtures all lined with extra quality X messaline. j Regular prices $25.00 to $35.00, . . 1-4 OFF X Regular orices $19.50. $22.50. o r ' ' r v i Ti ju I ingrprie and Graduation Drpsses. all loarlino ckic a maker made and of the best organdies, oatisie, louiard Regular prices $10.50, $12.75, Regular prices $15.00, $17.50, Regular prices $22.50, $25.00, Regular prices $27.50, $29.50, I). G. Shipley Company I LH 145-147 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Glee Club Concert. Chorus of 35 voices, assisted by Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges, Mr. 1 Clair Fulmer, high school band. I Lorne East, pianist; Gaynel Baldwin, i violinist; Mrs. Grace Wheelock, direc tress; Miss Ada Miller, manager. Program Part I. 1 Selection S. H. S. Band Recessional Glee Club Vocal Duet. Ada Miller, Arthur Tasto Violin Solo Gaynel Baldwin Vocal Solo Ada Miller "Carmena" Girls' Quartet Vocal Solo Arthur Tasto "Away to the Fields, Away" ....Glee Club Part II. Selection S. H. S. Band (a) "Goodnight Beloved" (b) "The Inner Voice" Glee Club Vocal Solo Edna Josse Lullaby Mixed Quartet and Solo Whistling Solo Bertha Clark Vocal Solo.Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges Arion Waltz Glee Club Mixed Quartet Ada Miller, so prano; Laura Pugh, alto; OrvilleMc Adams, tenor; Clair Fulmer, bass; Mrs. Grace Wheelock; contralto solo ist. Girls' Quartet Ada Miller, first so ' prano; Edna Josse,. second soprano; Rita Stelner, first alto; Ruth Boyer, second alto. o Attention, Yeomen A country picnic will be held in Steeves hall Saturday night. Each lady Is requested to bring lunch for twio. Dress common. NEW TODAY. WANTED AT ONCE Good live news boy at ' the Journal ofllce. Any bright boy can make good money after school. Apply at the Journal olPce at once. 6-15-3t GREAT BARGAIN Six room houso in good condition, chicken bouse, woodshed and fruit trees, seven teenth, near D street. For a short time at $2100. E Hofer & Sons, 201 U. S. National bank, Salem Oregon. 4-29-tf FOR SALE Residence and large lot with natural shade trees, corner Mission and Twelfth streets, with fine modern improvements and mission finish. For a short time only. E. Hofer & Sons, 201 U. S. Nat Bank building, Salem, Ore. 4-29-tf CHAMBERMAID wanted at once at Hotel Marlon. 5-23-3t PLACE WANTED By competent man to do farm work, garden work or anything. Address, John Tonk, care Journal. 5-23-3t FOR SALE Five-room house and three fine lots; good new barn; some fruit; sewer assessments and street improvement paid; 'Just 12 blocks from .Bush's bank In South Salem. Price $2100; $300 down, balance $15 per month. Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street. 5-23-3t FOR SALE 5V4 acres of fine land 3 M miles from Salem on good road, all under cultivation; close to good school. Price $725; $200 down, balance easy terms. Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street. 5-23-3t FOR SALE Ten acres of fine fruit land; new five-room bungalow; chicken house; good well; some . fruit set out. Just 3 miles south of aSlem Price $2500, Terms. Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street 5-23-3t FOR RENT A large nicely furnished room, modern conveniences, suita ble for a gentleman. 1083 Court street. B-23-3t FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms lor light housekeeping, 332 North Church street Phone 1578. 5-23-3t WANTED Young man between 18 ana zu years of age to do janitor work. Apply at Belle's Confectionery. Snecial . $ 1 A v", ur&s materials in marquisettes silks and pongee silks. Special . . $9.59 Special . . 1 2.98 Special . . 1 8.38 Special . . .19.50 Popular Prices 1 olam Vnnnt v1rM X JU1W11I UU1KJ) Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Shin gles, Malthold Roofiag, P. k. B. and Ready Roofing. Screen Doors and Adjustable Window Screens. All at the lowest prices. CHAS. D. MULLIGAN 250 Court street Phone 114 t . Father's Vengeance. Would have fallen on any one who at tacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we jaw him Electric Bitters and he Im proved wonderfully from taking tlx bottles. Its the best Kidney medi cine I ever saw." Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of App tlte, warn of Kidney trouble that may end In dropsy, diabetes or Brlght'i disease. Beware: Take Electric Bit ters and be safe. Every bottle guar anteed. Fifty cents at J. C. Perry's. The art of oooklng a piece of heel steak is quite as "cultural" and a deal more necessary to the world, than the art of writing spring poems for the waste basket. Decoration Day at Bethel Cemetery EVERYBODY is invited to attend the Decoration Day exercises at tie Bethel cemetery near McCoy and help make it a grand success. Pro gram at 2 p. in. Public speaking by prominent men, donations, can be made to S. W. Goss at McCoy. Free burying grounds. 5-22-l 81 O.UIand. California The only Woman's College on the Pmc &iA Chartered 1885. Near two great L Ideal climate throughout the year. Entri n and graduation retirement, etiuiv lent thoae of Stanford and Imversity of Uh iom j. Laboratories for science w,th, modern eg ment. Excellent opportunmes for , on economics, library study,, music and Modern gymnasium. Special care for he. of students, out-door life. fnS For Clay Carson, A. If., Litt. D., LL M catalogue address Secretary, Mills College V., I alilornia. Mnruir-h llnifin w-- i .., CnPIOIV. Burghardt & Meredith, Resident Ag , , aws STATE STREET. i MONEY TO LOAN ! thos. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. SalenQf GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State & liberty St .; Salem, Oregon. Room 1, Gray BIk. PhoneSOi TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented ncpaired Ribbons Rollers .Ilia V1 OUl'l'' LI.. S..M.l.r.Io.IW"7 C. M. LOCKWOOD tno tfnin Phone ' . Or. a 814-16 N. Corn St.