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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
v ..mi "" ' "onrmau mcotc. Ul. A SAMPLE LINE OF of HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS 1-2 PRICE These arelthe very latest in style and of the most popular fabrics GREAT VALUES ELECTRICAL STORM VISITS BAKER COUNTY PORTLAND CHERRY FAIR EXCURSION "TW0PSJltSLP ANWU A1 STA"! WT OF THE " nITED STATES BBAHCH OF THE E HAMBURG-BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE CO. aroS the Amount of U. S. Deposit . CAPITAL. INCOME. ' 20MOO(,0 Income from other sources receive ASrTng'the ye'ar "'mil Total income H.46B.062.77 DISBTJKS EVENTS. tosses paid during the year . ,,,,,.. Commissions and salaries paid during the v'ear ' 378 11 2 2$ Amount of all other expenditures 2C8!330 68 Total expenditures $1,431,647.21 ASS ETS. Value of fftoeks and bonds owned .1 main tin Cash in banks and on hand ... Premiums In course of collection and In transmit on l's'sM Interest and rents due and accrued asisililol Total assets admitted In Oregon ,J 985 139 j, LIABILITIES. Oross claims for losses unpaid j n-finnrin rl"k" unearned premiums on all outstanding "-bu0-01' Pue for' commission' and 'brokerage; '. '. '. '. '. '. '. " ! " ' 1 1 5 i ? o i' ? f aii other liabilities . . . . " ! " ! ! ! ! ! ! ! : : : smo&oo Total liabilities $1 321 696 32 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB THE YEAR. Total risks written during the year . cfl'i qo OA Gross premiums received during the year. " Premiums returned during the year..?. 5"?pB Losses paid during the year..... ilalln Losses incurred during the vear (inl'ln Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon, Dec'. ' 31," iio '. '. '. '. 974;5bS:oO HAMBURG-BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE CO. Statutory resident general S?Jt SSSffift for": U' S' BranCh' H. BIRRELL, Portland, Or. The severest electrical storm that has visited Eastern Oregon in many years passed over that section be- n?gehtn8and 9:30 'clock Monday It was accompanied bv a deluge of u.iuweu oy nan. Windows were smashed, in many places treee were i ii aown aM telephone and elec tric lines were put out of commis sion for a time. The scope of the storm was small but reports from nearby ranches In the valley say that fruit suffered much as the result of the hall. Wheat and other grain is not far enough ad vanced to be damaged much. Some streams overflowed their banks, and roads were damaged considerably. o . OPEN FORUM. I About Express Wagons. Ed. Journal: The nresent pitv ad ministration should not force drays and express wagons off the street of the city. This city has wide streets, and no man will let his team stand when he can find anything to be earning money with. Is there not some regulation that we can all stand for. A team should not stand in one place more than an hour. Business men should not be allowed to collect $5 a month to let a dray or express wagon stand in front of their place. I for one will be wililng to pay a reasonable1 license to the city ror wear and tear of the pave ments. BALDY. A Pointed Letter. Ed. Journal: We are all so glad that at last Court street is to be paved east of the railroad. That is one of the most beautiful parts of the city, and the streets Impassable a large part of the year. Messrs. Lafky and Durbin are dead right In doing a little paving in front of their own property. Isn't there some way to oil the concrete and keep down the clouds of lime dust that are formed by wind and traffic? I am surprised that any one should fight llitullthic I on East State street. Property own iers out there are dead to their inter ests fighting for macadam, which means mud, dust and cheap property. SUBURBANITE. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T. Laux to P. Laux, 1 acre t 9 s, r 1 w; w d, $100. Smith, Gillingham Co. to 0. E. Gus taveson, lot 15, Capital Home Add Salem; w d, $10. J. W. & L. W. Hoefer to C. W., et al, Hoefer, et al, undiv. V2 int., 400.24 acres, t 5 s, r 3 w; w d, $12,000 G. M. and C. Fry to C. Ainsworth lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hubbard; lots 3 and 4, block 5; lots 3, 4, 5, 6, block 4. Wolfer's Add Hubbard; w d, $1009. F. N. and M. E. Coleman, et al, to C. Ainsworth, land in Hubbard; w d $G2. C and E. M. Cooder to H. Honkola, 39.72 acres, t 7 s, r 2 w; w d $10. W. I. and E. Reynolds to W. W. and C. M. Elliott, lots 3 and 4, Waldo HillsF. F. No. 3; w d. $4700. A DAIXTY TOILET ARTICLE. Every lady who desires to keep up her attractive appearance, while at the theater, attending receptions, when shopping, whilte travelling and on all occasions should carry in her purse a booklet of Gouraud's Orien tal Beauty Leaves. This is a dainty little booklet of exquisitely per fumed leaves which are easily re moved and applied to the skin. It is invaluable when the face becomes moist, and flushed and Is far superior to a powder puff as it does not spill and soil the clothes. It removes dirt, soot and grease from the face, imparting a cool dedi cate bloom to the complexion. Sent anywhere on receipt of 10 cents in stamps or coin. F. T. Hopkins, 37 Great 'Jones street, New York City. c Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO" I A Endorses Home Employment. Ed. Journal: I wish to thank you for advocating that city work be done by home people. We would vote for the bridge bonds for concrete bridges I if we were sure that the city would do the work. We want Saleta people employed, who have homes and fam ilies here. We do not like to see the city let these bridges built by con tractors who make from 30 to 50 per cent profit, and have every induce ment to slight their work. Mr. Stolz built the concrete bridge on Twelfth street for about half what the con-1 tractors wanted. When the people pay for labor and material nobody is robbed. Let us have home rule and home employment, and build a city of homes. The first question Is to keep the money at home, among our own people, and if we have to pay even a little more, we are better off. The contractor cannot be at work all the 1 year around, and his plant and ma chinery are lying idle, and he does j business on borrowed capital, and 1 must pay the banks,. The city en I gineeirs can as well work for the city j as to stand over a contractor and i watch him. Then it is a question j whether the contractor can pay him 1 more than the ei,tv does, i SHOOT STRAIGHT wont has been started by the committees on advertising and re ception of the Salem Cherry Fair to uiukb me annual excursion from roruana a great success. C. C. Chapman is in communication with W. I. Staley and R. M. Hofer, plan ning for a special train and a pro gram at Salem especially for the roruana people, to make them feel at home at the Capital City. Writ ing to Mr. Staley, the secretary of the Portland Commercial club says: "I address you as chairman of the reception committee, realizing that anything done through this office to bring a crowd from Portland tn Sn. tern to the Cherry Fair will be wel. corned by you and your committee. I Delieve we can repeat the suc cess of last year's Portland excur sion on a larger scale, and would like to receive suggestions from you as to a Portland day. Saturday would be a good day to make the trip 'Some of the party could eo bv special cars attacned to the Oregon Electric express. leaving Portland at 9.15 a. m. Quite a number of the party would come down by automo- Diie. "The size of the excursion would depend mainly upon the amount of personal work that I could secure. If you can name a number of residents of Salem who can visit Portland July 5th, the day before the fair opens, we can make the rounds of the prin cipal nouses and secure subscriptions to the excursion. Only this kind of work will round up a good-sized par ty. This, coupled with the newspaper advertising incident to the opening of the fair, will create great interest in the excursion. The publicity In connection with the presence in Port land of the visiting committee will al so give additional advertising. "If 't is within your province, and you will do so, I would suggest the arrangement of a brief program for the reception of the Portland visitors. If, upon arrival, they can be taken to one of your exhibit tents or a meeting place close by, and, while In a body, told something about Salem, the Cherry Fair, the growth you have made in Marlon county, etc., it will enable you to drive home some good advertising facts. "A meeting of this kind centers the interest of the visitors, results In full publicity and makes the visitors feel quite important. "Assuring you that this office Is anxious to co-operate with you in any way that will make the Cherry Fair a success. "Our press bureau is already send ing publicity all over the Pacific Northwest, reaching nearly 200 pa pers, advertising the Cherry Fair." It is suggested that all Salem peo ple take up the matter with relatives and personal friends at Portland and send them a personal invitation to be in the city on Portland day at the Cherry Fair. Special post card invitations SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. Erie, Tn. - " I suffered for five years from female troubles and at w' . almost helpless. I weni to three doc tors and they did me no srood. so mv sister advised me tn try Lydia E. link. nam's vegetable Compound, and when I had taken only two bottles I could see a biff change, so I took: six bottles and I am nOW Blrnnn nr.A .....II again. I don't know how to express my thanks for the imnH it hue A and I hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. I'inkhara's Vegetable Compound a trial. It was worth its weight. iii 1 gold. "-Mrs. J. p. Exdlich, It. F. D. , 0. 7, Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. Pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest nnmW nf on.,i of female diseases we know of, and t i ,Bl voluntary testimonials I B Or uu me mutuant laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as inflamma tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Everv suffer! owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial m lv.nnt 8l,ecll advice write Mrs.Pinklinm, Lynn, Mass., for It. It is free and always liolnf ni. pass mi r ' .' mi... 1 . f T( WW STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING Don't delay ordering now. We can fill your order for Clark's Seedlings, Wilsons and Oregons. SCHRAM JARS Our line is complete they are easy to open and easy to seal. 90c, $1.00 and $1.83. Oregon Peas, gallon 33c Oregon Potatoes, Id 7C A New One FOSTER SELF-SEALERS A SUMMER SESSION AT U. OF 0. Glass Tops, the Easiest Sealer on the Market. See our display of TABLE STRAWBERRIES. and 5 for 25c. We have them 3, 4 GOLDEN GATE COPPEE Speaks for itself. Once you try it, Always Use It Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-1886 410 State Street will be printed for this purpose and the co-operation of every true Salem ite is earnestly solicited by the ad vertis'ng and receptiorj committees. Great Ribbon Sale You will be surprised, We have placed on display, wide fancy ribbons; heavy silk values up to 65c yard at ' 25c a yd Don't miss themor you will be sorry. 75c each DR. TODD IS RETAINED i AS VICE-PRESIDENT Besides voting to continue Dr. E. H. Todd as vice-pres'dent of Willam ette University for another year, the members of the board of trustees of the Willamette University, at their meeting held last evening, author ized Dr. Fletcher Homan 'to secure whatever assistance he may deem necessary to raise the endowment fund of the Institution to $500,000. Dr. Todd was commended for the work he has accomplished in boost ing for the institution, and also in, se- The ooara reit that so excellent had been his ser vices that the wise course to pursue was to retaian him for another year, and unanimously voted to do so. The board also authorized the con struction, of an addition to the gym nasium. The addition will be in the way of an extens'on of 50 feet on the south and will cost $1000. The gym nasium will also be improved by the installation of modern dressing; rooms, and also baths for men and women. ! THE EASTERN" STAR ! ELECTS GRAND OFFICERS I curing funds for it i j Mrs. Pauline More Riley, of Baker, I will be the official head of the Grand , Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern j Star, for the ensuing year, having been elected grand worthy matron at I the 22d annual convention of the Eastern Star in this city yesterday. ' Clyde Evans, of this city, in the same election was made worthy ' grand patron. j Other officers elected by the East ern Star delegates yesterday were: Assistant grand matron. Mrs. Mar 'garet V. Hayter. of Dallas: assistant ! grand patron, James E. Godfrey, of Salem; grand secretary; Miss Nellie i McKinley, of Portland: grand treas urer. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of Pen idleton: grand conductress; Mrs. i f n f,. AT PnUrni-lxir nf fnmlnn : ns- 1 distant irand conductress, Mrs. Nel- provided by the I lie McGowan. of Medford. ! Formal installation of these offi cers will take place tomorrow after ' noon whf-n Mrs. Riley, worthy grand matron elect, win announce me ap po'ntment of candidates to the ap pointive stations In the state organization. (Special to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., June 14. The sev enth annual summer session of the University of Oregon will open Mon day, June 26, 1911. The session; lasts Bix weeks, and will close Friday, Au gust 4th. The purpose of the uni versity in offering six weeks' summer term is to extend to those who are otherwise engaged during the school year the advantagaes the university offers for instruction. Special effort is made in all departments to make the work of practical benefit to those engaged in teaching. Last year a large per cent of the summer school students were teachers from various parts of the state. The faculty of the university summer session comprises some of the most efficient educators in Oregon. Such men as J. H. Acker man, L. R. Alderman and J. C. Colli cott, of Tacoma, Washington, will be noteworthy additions to the faculty this year. No. 66. Report of the condition of the TURNER STATE BAJiK at Turner, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business June 7th, 1911. Resources Loans and discounts $13,599.31 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ' ' .53 Bonds and warrants l,4is!60 Banking house 3)281 '90 Furniture and fixtures 1,665.22 Due from banks (not reserve banks) s!809.27 Due from approved reserve banks 14,780.05 Cash on hand 3,072.54 Expenses t 732.27 Total $42,359.69 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Undivided profits, and taxes paid 443.88 Individual deposits subject to check 31,858.41 Certified checks ; 22.40 Cashier checks outstanding 3s!o0 Total $42,359.69 State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss.: I, H. R. Crawford, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. R. CRAWFORD, Cashier. Correct Attest; THOS. EDWARDS, . S. M. END1COTT, ' , ' Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of June, 1911. H. i,. EARL, , . Notary Public. Notice of Sewer Assessment. "Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, will at or about 8 o'clock, p. m. on the 26th day of June, 1911, or at such time thereafter as may be convenient, at the common council chambers at Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess by an ordinance upon each lot or parcel of land deemed and considered by the council to be di rectly benefited, its proportionate share of the cost of the construction of the Cnlon street sewer, and s!! persons interested therein are here by notified that the assessment roll has been prepared under the direc tion of the council and Is now on file at the office of the city recorder subject to the Inspection of any per son or persons interested therein, and that such assessment roll con tains the property proposed to be as sessed for the cost of the construc tion of such sewer, and that said property Is generally Included with in the following limits: Commencing at the Intersection of North Mill .('reek with the Willam ette River in the city of Salem, Mar lon county, slate of Oregon; thenco along said North Mill creek easterly Middy Waists, $1,25 values at $3,00 China Silk Waists for $1.75 Millinery at Little Prices See the newest creations in Trimmed Hats, at little prices, See the big display of fine flowers, assorted, at little pricesassortments at 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c and 10c 240 and 246 Commercial Street. .xitiiniitH i .Stands for Chol era, some people think. But I'm a smart chicken I know that C stands for Conkey.l who can put the' kibosh on Cholera, , Indigestion ar.d Bowel Trouble in J .little chicks with Conkey'si Cholera Remedy. Price ,50ci D. A. White & Sons Feedmen and Seedmen Poultry and Bcc Supplies SALEM, - OREGON PENITENT!.! RV 1IVY FI RMSH THE WATER For the purpose of determining the nd visibility of substituting the water o,nirfrc t.f tha stntp upnltpntlnrv fnr the canltol building for that now ! to ihock two ui in iteeu h ai uu.m Salem Water com- to me city 01 naiem, ui ckiui , uiur . i n ..,10 T , ,x.n h utrr.nt !r r, nr-lr W1V nany, secretary 01 siaie uicou nun i V, V. been testing the power of both byM in Roberts Addition to the city means of a gai.ge. j of Sal-m. Oregon; tlu-nce easterly on So far the experiments have been ( Chemeketa street to I'oui lecnth in favor of the penitentiary water i street ; thence easterly through the service and the secretary announced center of the alley between Court today tha unless something unfor-jand Chemeketa streets to Mill creek; seen should arlsp. that he wouiu line-; mem r '" v,... i r,.oU, thn substitution. According 'to the state lands; thence southerly t v,o .oiirv iinrino- the unrlnk-i along the said state lands line season it is often that the capl- reen, tnence tnl hi.llfllne Is without water on the I State street; third floor, and besides this, by mak ing the change he estimates that he can save the state the sum of $'J0 a month. X-RAYS AND SMILES. Now that the drinking cup and roller towel are found to be regular germ incubators, the average man will protect himself by drinking beer and wiping his mouth on his cool sleeve. It Is to be hoped that King George's crown proves a fit or he does. Nigger Johnson with 50 Bults of clothes and Mm. John Hays Ham man1 with 50 new gowns are the cream of America's contribution tn tha coronation ceremonies. Doubtless the defeated candidates will all be in favor of a commission for mof government. to Mill along Mill Creek to thence Westerly on State street to the Willamette river; thence northerly along the east bank of the Willamette River to the place of beginning. However, all persons interested In said assessment are hereby notified that the said sewer pro posed to be established ai:d the said property proposed to be assessed for the cost thereof, is more particularly described and shown upon the maps, plans and specifications adopted for said sewer anil upon the said assess ment roll on file at the office or the city recorder, which Bald maps, plans, and specifications and assess The Earth Werln. I If you are not satsfled after using Investigation by the United States 1 according to directions two-thirds of geological survey of the erosion of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach numerous drainage bnslnB of the and Liver Tablet.s you can have United States shows that the surface ' your money back, The tablets of the country is being removed at cleanse and Invigorate the stomach, the rate of about an Inch in 760 improve the digestion, regulate the years. Though this amount may seem , boweds. Give them a trial and get trivial when spread over the surface well. Sold by all dealers. of the country, it become stupend-1 e,- ous when considered, as a total, orl Notice, even in separate drainage basins. Sealed bids will be received at the Mississippi r'ver, for Instance, carries office of C. D. Frazer, secretary State annually to the sea 138,400,000 tons Purchasing Board, state capltol, 8a of dissolved matter and 340,500,000 iem, Ore., until June 25, 1911, for tons of suspended matter, and of this supplies, etc., for tha state instltu total the Ohio river carries 83,350,- tlons for the ensuing six months. SCO tons and the Missouri river con- Bids will be opened June 28. tributes more than twlse as much i Specifications and HsU may be ob Colorado river, which has built up talned by calling on or addressing C. for ltaelf a vast delta, brings (town d. Frazer, secretary State Purchas- more suspenuoo matter tnan any other river In the United States, de livering annually, 387 tons for each square mile of Its drainage bnsin, or a total of 100,740,000 tons. The rivers of the United States carry to tide water every year 270, 000,000 tons of dissolved matter and 513,000,000 tonu of suspended mat ter. This total of 783,000,000 tons represents more than 350,000,000 cubic yards of surface soil. If this ernutvA nptlnn hiul h7i r.n pfl nn the Isthmus of Panama at the Prry S. time of American occupation it would have excavated I ho prism for an 85-foot level canal in about 73 days. ing Board, State Capitol, Salem, Ore. 6-13-Bt o A Terrible Blunder To neglect liver trouble. Never do it. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, bil iousness or inactive bowels and pre vent virulent indigestion, Jaundice or gall stones. They regulate liver stomach and bowels and build up been coiicentrat- y"r hualtn- 25 Cent8 at J' C- No. 58. KKPOKT OF Till! CONDITION' Of the Salem Hank & Trust. Co., at Salem, In the state of Oregon, at the close of business June 7, 1911: IbfMturiTM. Loaim and discounts $111,180.(17 Overdrafts-, secured and unsecured Ilonds and warrants . . . furniture and fixtures. . Due from banks (not re serve hanks Duo fioiu approved re serve banks Checks and other cash Items Cash on band Expenses 108.73 l,:f!.20 5.038.81 i 4,3S.fiO c,(;or,.4r, 1,809.8!) fl 7.218.9 5 M 4.067.1!) m Big G Boratrti (inldrn ttet Cwnpouud A ufe and simple remedy (or flromekititt Cmlarrk. Hay Fan Innttniiifttlnn. Irrltalloni. ulnar. tlons of ALL muooUH mwinLraiief or llotnirs of tlis now, throat, toniMa or arlUAry ortfUlt. At DKUOOIiTS II H'hv tu't curt ftmrttlf TreftttM with Hub bottl or ioaj im va mtueik. kTt Ena Qml Ci. laml, Uoa, Li.. Total $ 1 12,395.52 Liabilities. Capita! slock paid ln...$ 50,000.00 Cndlvlded profits, less expenses and taxes paid 3,014.05 Individual deposits sub ject to check 55,260.10 Time certificates of de posits 13,037.38 Savings deposits 20.177.90 Total $142,395.5: State of Oregon, County of Marlon, ss I. W. O. Kast, cushler of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that ment roll are hereby made a part of the above statement Is true to the this notice, to the same effect as if best of my knowledge and heller. Mllv written and set out herein. ' hASr. .""J- All persons Interested In said as- Subscribed mid sworn to before sessment are hereby notified to ap pear and file or present objections, if any they have, to said assessment on or before the 26th day of June, 1911. CHAP. F. Kf.fil.N'. 0-14-1U CHy Recorder. Even the moon contributed by get ting full, to the gaiety of the festival ) week. mn this 14th day of June, 1911. W. E. VINCENT, Notary Public. CorrectAttest: J. H. AlII.EftS, S. S. EAST. Directors. o However beautiful any day, it brings Its crimes, accident, tragedies and sorrows, "111X1,0, II11-. J.O, IIEI.I.O! I'hone Main 382. That you Mr. Photograph man? Well, 1 want you to tuko my plc t u r e for my mum ma. .she hoard someone say that you took the nicest pictures of chil dren and could beat Alh THE PHO TOMt.W'lllltS In getting good resuitu for a small cost! Can you give nie a sitting tomorrow at 2 o'cloc k? 1 promts'! to keep still and not move till you have snapshotted me. Thank you. Good bye!" TOM (110M1SE Photographer Over Chicago Store