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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
20 0 less on 'omen's A Our new suits elicit continual praise. All of our customers in this department have been very enthusiastic about the superb Spring beautv of 0 Suit styles and fabrics, and extremely pleased with the lines of the garments. Our first va'ues are splendid indeed. We expected to surprise lie public with our regular suit values, but in order to protect our customers we have been obliged to offer them for 20 o and the Values are Wonderful MflTY PERMITS 111 20 DAYS IS INDICATION OF THE STEADY ASD BAl'ID GROWTH OF SALEM IS FURNISHED BY THE BUILD ING PERMITS WHICH ABE ONE 1 DAY. Itie follolwng building permits ki'e been Issued since February 1 : For 30 Years the Standard Remedy for Dueaiei of Mucous Membranes btcrinta) tihtrmnditt will tell Ton Bic G II h Ktcptfd itaodud remedy for diwuic of no t membrane diachargea from the now, throat 4 urinary organs. Avoid tubntihiUa. Toi9 wt it danitfrout. Big G, oaed everrwherealnct In ni proved ta(e and reliable. Non-poiaonout, Jixjitie and tonic in ita propertiea, containing no io Dilute, tine aulpbate, alcohol, cocaine, or Uf umrlie, it may be naed full itrenKth with al far. Wnr not core jourarlfT Sold bj dru. fVT.' ,h'D "Pre" prepaid, upon receipt ot ftll particulars encloaed with each boUie "m auled In plain enTtlope on requeat. &ui Cbuuul Ca, CtarJuat!, Ohio, O.I.A e van on Beautiful THE CREAM OF OREGON JM acres-A fine farm of splendid land, well located and with fair Improvements. This place Is known as one of the best on the Pratrift ' . 20 acres This place is Al land, on main county road, all cleared and In every way a. desirable place. acres-No better fann In the state than this. Fair house, barn nd granary. All cleared but about 25 acres et Umber and pas ture. Excellent soil and In every way an attractive place. ! Must bp Been to be appreciated, , ' .500 icreB-iCholce prairie land, aill cleared, no Improvement well I' situated convenient to' school and. church. .; 80 acres-Level, well drained land, with all the good points of tile other Howell prairie property. . 40 acres-Extra fine land, will grow anything that Is produced in Oregon. 10 aores Not far from Salem, good soil. , Price from $100 pefacre up Bechtel 317 Slalc Street n 10 Discount on Children's and Infants' Coats Dress Skirts 20 to 33 1-3 per cent Less 10c and 12c GINGHAMS 8c Per yard Less ,J Anderson; one-story dwelling at 1490 North Fourth street; cost, $1,000. Union. Churches; Tabernacle build ing at th8 corner of Court and Cot tage streets; cost,' $350. ,' S. E. Constable; one and a half story residence at 1237 Court street; cost, 11,000. H. R. Scholz; a one-story building on lot 9, block 6, ' Burlington Addi tion; cost, $1200. Wade-Pea rce Company; remodel ing brick warehouse at numbers 226 to 236 North Commercial street; cost $800. John Noud, two-story residence at No. 480 North 24th street; cost, $2800. Walter Spauldlng and R. Mills, a one-story frame dwelling at 1480 North Fifth street; coat, $1080. Walter Spauldlng and R. Mills, a one-story1 frame dwelling at No. 1490 North Fifth street; cost, $1800. P. Fennel and Mrs. H. W. Barr, a two-story business building at 648 State Btreet; cost, $2000. Louis Bechtel, alterations to one story frame dwelling at 1508 State street; cost, $250. L. D. Ratliff, frame dwelling at 2475 Maple avenue; cost, $900. P. E. Graber, a frame dwelling on 16t 7, block 1, Church street Addi tion; cost, $1700. 01, Howell Prairie Jk Bynoti Tel. Haia i5Z. i I fu C ma . i rercaies 7c Good Quality $5.00 Silk Petticoats $3.99 LACES 3c Per yard $1,25 UMBRELLAS for Women 98c Ea. Embroideries Width 27 inches 39c Per yard Embroideries Width 1 8-inch 14c New Corset Cov ers; Trimmed with lace and embroid'y 29c Ea, fv Jrtffil Seventh Day Adventist Church, a frame church building at .No, 1320, Fifth Btreet; cost, $3500. . C. F. Falkenberg, a one and a half story frame dwelling at 1390 North " Winter street; cost," $1400.' C. E. Bowen, one and a half story dwelling at No. 455 North Twentieth street; cost, $1400. Hendricks and Abrams, one-story frame dwelling at No. 1980- Maple avenue; cost, $1000, ' C. A. Warner, a one and a half story frame dwelling on acreage property near the Ule yard; cost, $750. J. C. Bobbins, one-story frame dwelling on lot 9, block 2, Wandt's Addition; cost, $800. C. L. Ferrell, an one and a half story frame dwelling on lot 13, block 6, Burlington Addition; cost, $1250. B. T. Randall, a one-story frame dwelling at 2060 South Commercial street; cost, $700. o Ore- THE ROUND-UP Three divorce cases filed In gon City Tuesday, number. Reno Is a back Miss Merle Gebert, of Eugene, was thrown from a buggy Monday and severely hurt Her horse was fright ened by an auto and upset the bug gy. Mrs. Ann Powell, pioneer of Port land, aged 77, died Tuesday of heart failure. Dr. O. C. Panton, of Portland, Is now a grass widower, his wife se curing a divorce from him at Oregon Cltv Tuesdav. She elw fn,000 plunks. Hood River anticipates an extra fine fruit crop this year, me iruu spurs being abundant Insurance companies can do no business In Oregon through brokers, unless the latter bave a license. without being liable for "rebating. The Portland Press Club will bold Its first annual "at home" Thursday. There will be "something doing.; Attorney Dunlway admits the su preme court decision on the Initiative rnendment is law nut is sun m uw opinion It Is not right 9mm Bishop Scaddlng and a committee are looking over uie oiu whool site at Ashland with a view to securing It for the Bishop Scott Academy. Albany 1 to have a street sprink ler, In fact has It now. but Just at present has no use for It Flols Harris mysteriously disap peared from her home at Hlllsboro, ,nd though she has several thou Women's $3.00 Sweaters $1.98 $1.25 Dress and Negli gee Shirts 93c Ea.. Values to $17.50 in Men's Suits ' $9.85 Men's Heavy Jersey Ribbed UNDERWEAR 45c Men's Suits $5.00 and " $7.50 sand dollars of her, own, she left with only $10. , , ,. A carload of Wlnesap apples from Modford sold recently In Copenhag en,' Denmark, netting the growers $1.40 a box. - Chicago capitalists want a 20,000- acre tract of Oregon land that can be cut. up Into 40, 80 and ICO-acre tracts. Dorrts, Klamath county, saw her self for the first time by electric light, Saturday. i o SAGE RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR The old Idea of Msing Sage for darkening the hair Is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at 75, while our mothers are gray before they are 50, Our grandmothers kepi their hair soft and glossy with a "Sage Tea," which also restored the natural col or. One objection to using such a prep aration was the trouble of making It This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Company, of New York, who has placed on the market a supnrlor preparation of sago, combined with sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, Itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on Its rich, even shading than ujuiiua '" won l nave ury, nnrmi faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color lu a few days; and don't be tormented with dandruff, Itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Hair Romody will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strongth and beauty to your hair. Get a 50-cent bottle' from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. All druggists ell It, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the rem edy Is not exactly as repressed. : ' . First La Grippe, Th Bronchitis. Buch was the cans with Mrs. W. 8. Bailey, McCreary, Ky. "Mr wife was taken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run Into bronchitis. She coughed as tho' she had consump tion and could not sleep at night The doctor's medicine gave her no relief and I was advised to try Foley s Honey and Tar Compound. The first bottlo arava her so much relief that shs con tinned using It and three bottles ef fected a Dermanent care. Mr. W. B. Mailer says he Is prepared to answer all innulrles promptly. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). r If roads could only be worked as thoroughly aa Jaws art in the aver ng IctfiilatursT STAQD-DTT-SILETZ SETTLERS Convinced that with the present construction of the bill of Congress man Hawley which passed congress, two years ago and the object of which was to give relief to the home steaders on the . Sileti reservation that the homesteaders will be de prived of their land, Governor Wet and every state official maintaining offices In the state bouse from the basement to the garret today sent a telegram to President Taft request ing him to make an Investigation of the nlllng made with relation to these lands by the Interior depart ment. The rulings are with relation to the residence,' Improvements of the land, and Its character, principally the latter. The Interior department Is construing the homestead laws strictly, a thing which the Hawley bill was, designed to avert. About 300 settlers are Involved. The Telegram. , The telegram sent Is as follows: "To Jhe President, .. ; "Washington, D. C. "The undersigned earnestly request that you kindly look Into the rulings of the Department of the Interior In the matter of the application of the Hawley bill recently passed by con gress. The Hawley bill was pass! with the view of giving homesteaders on the Slleti Reservation ' relief from certain strict Interpretations of the homestead law, but owing to other and Blmllar lnt6rpetat!ons of this relief measure, the settlers are' los ing their homesteads and are being deprived of the benefits "of their hard-earned Bavlngs and years of la bor.,.. "The only hope of these early sct tlerp for Justice at the hands of the government lies In the Interpretation of the Hawley law, according to the spirit which prompted the Introduc tion and passage of the measure, and these men and yeomen appeal to you In the trustful belief that you will see that they get a square deal and that the rights wMch are theirs as American citizens, will not longer be denied them. ;"Oswald West, governor; Ben W. Olcottr secretary of state; .Thos. B. Kay, state treasure'; Robert Eakln, ohlef Justice supreme court; Tboa, A. TllcBrlde, associate Justice supreme court; Frank A. Moore, associate Jus tloe supremo court; H. J. Bean, aa sWeiate' Justice supreme court; Geo. H. Burnett, associate Justice supreme court; A. M. Crawford, attorney gen- em!; Will Wright, Supt. of banks; F. A. Elliott, state forester; Chas. V Galloway, tax commissioner; J. B. Eaton, tax commissioner; L. R. Al derman, Supt." public Instruction; John H. Lewis, stAte engineer; J. W, Ferguson, Insurance commissioner." '1. ' .o CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMENTS For Assessor. I am a candidate for the Republi can nomination for county assessor, subject to the Direct Primary. JOHN F. DAVIS. Paid adv. 2-10-1 mo For County Clerk. The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for the Republican 'nomination for clerk of Marlon county, subject to the Direct Primary. MAX GEHLER. Paid adv. 2-9-2m Candidate for Jnntlce of the Fence. Roy Morgan, admitted to practice law in Oregon and Washington, can didate for Republican nomination Justice of the peace, Salem district Paid adv. 2-10-17apr . Fr Jusiira or ihe feace. I am a candidate for nomination to the office of Justice of the peace for the Salem Justice's district, on the Re publican ticket, at the approaching primary election, DANIEL WEBSTER. raid adv. . 2-15-lm ' For County Assensor. . . ! hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination to the of fice of county assesor. ALBERT H. GILLE. Paid adf 2-16-lm For County Commlmlonrr. The undersdKned Is a candidate for renomlruvtlon, on a platform of care ful business administration of coun ty affairs as 1 have tried to give the people In tho past. J. T. UHXriWl lll. Paid" Adv. 1 1-17-td I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for county snorlff, subject to the direct primary. IRA HAMILTON. Paid adv 2-21-lm Candidate for Representative. Dr. A. E. Wrlghtman, of Sllverton, Oregon, announces himself as Re publican candidate for representative for Marion county. Paid Adv. J-21-lmo J J V KJJ't J OU LIS Ll Absolutely Puiwv To have pure food, 1:3 sure that your bakin powder h mads from cream of tartar and not from akm. Royal b tha only baking powder matb from Royal GrapQ Cream of Tartar VMaa ritOGRAX FOR THE 1 BENEFIT CONCERT The following Is the program of the benefit concert for the University Y. W. C. A., t obe given In the First, Meth odist church Friday evening, Febru ary 23, at 8:15 o'clock: Vocal, "Summer Love Song", .Ashford The Ladles' Club. Reading, "The Boy Orator of Za pata City' Richard Harding Davis Mr. Perry Relglemon. Violin nnd organ, "Souvenir ' , . , Drdla Miss Vercler; Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Vocal, Miserere Scene from "II Tro- votore" i....'. Verdi Myrtle Long Mendenhall soprano, Alfred A. Schrammo tenor. The Glee Club. Piano, "Etude Op. 25, No. 7" . . . .Chopin Erl King" Schubert-Liszt Adelalne Merrill niddle. Vocal .... .... Mrs. Carlton Smith. Violin duet Selected The Mlsse Vercler, Vocal, 'The Lass With the Delicate Air" ..)..;... ......... Arne Myrtle Long-Mendenhall. Reading, "At the Bank' , C. Leona Dalrymple Miss Ethel Thomas. Organ, "Fantasia Impromptu Dean Frederlo 8. Mendenhall. Vocal, "Es Hat Nlcht Sollen Sein," from the 'Trumpter von Sakklngen" Mr. A. B. Walsh. Vocal, "Song of the Hells ..Coombs The Ladles' Club. Dean Mendenhall, Mrs. Bldlde, Miss Colony, accompaniBtB. Tickets are on sale at the Commer cial book store. Reserved seats 50o. General admission 35c. Children" Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A 0 Lots of Lots We have lots In all the best addi tions In Salem. Now la tho time to secure your homo site so that you can arrange to commence building early In the spring. Beautiful lot on ,Broadway 90x150 feet $1350; terms. Fine lot on State street, within walking distance, only $1900. Good lot on Capitol street south of the creek for $750. Lot on good street, Just oft Capitol for $375; 65x156. Splendid lot on Falrmount park for only $450; cheap. These are only a few of the many lots wo have listed. No trouble to show our property. Wo write Insurance. Bonds. BECHTEL BNON 847 SUite Street. Tel. Main 452 o 1 CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Ky Y83H2V3 A!xafS Bought Boar tha Qlfinaturt of RHICHESTER S PILLS Ml ftm kfenm a , ti .!. Atwi KMal i Capital City :: 5 PHONE Our Wagons xC, l'? I""'1 A T""' 'f B'-' A, CT-TV itli '' Hi!.... v -. JUL and vlio! CHICAGO IN (JR1P OF A SNOW STORM Chicago, Feb. 21. Chicago Is toiluy In the grj) of a severe snow Btprm. Both surface and elevated traffic are crippled. Hundreds of men are em ployed In removing the snow, which has piled up in great drifts. The storm 1b general throughout the Ohio and MisslsBlpiil valleys. o DECIBE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Bucked by Siilim Testimony, Don't take our word for it Don't depend on a strangor's state ment Read Salem endorsement, Read the statements of Salem citi zens. And decide for yourself. Here 1b one cas of It: A. J. Wood, 733 N. Front street, Salem, Oregon, Bays: "About two months ago I began to suffer from kidney and bladder trouble. Tho kid ney secretions wore too frequent and painful In passage and caused, me much annoyunce. I had often heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly recom mended and thinking they might prove of benefit, I procured a box at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. I can say that tho use of this rid me of every symptom of kldnoy complaint. I strongly advlBe othpr kidney suf ferers to give this remedy a trial." The above statement was given January 30, 1906, and was confirmed on' November 20, 1!09, by Mr. Wood. Ho said: "The statement I gave In 1908, publicly recommending Doan's Kldnoy Pills was correct. This rom edy cured me of kidney trouble and I have had no return attack." ' For sule by all dealers, Price, 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doun's and take no other. -a ' 1 'fa All patent medicines or medicines ad rertlsed In this paper ara for sal at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon , Also ' Dr. Btcne'i DEATH DROPS For tha cure of Urates afflicting tha borsn.. A liquid medicine, given on the feed. Which tha moBt fastidious horse will not refuse to eat. From one to six bottles given aa directed will curt tha moat vtubborn case. Price, $1.00 par bottle or alx bot tlea for 15.00. Steam Laundry MAIN s 105 : Go Everywhere w aj