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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1912)
TiGI TWO. PAIIT CAPITA! J(H7B5AIn BALEM, OBEW. TVEDSESDAY, JIKE 12, 1913. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle! nd tbe Progress and Development of All Oregon Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Bnlem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) Dally, py Carrier, per year ...$3.20 Ter month.. 45c Pally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month. .35c Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Six months. 50c FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT I GET READY FOR THE ANNUAL EVENT. The annual Cherry Fair is the local and social event of the Capital City and surroundinng country. This year there will be the additional attraction of a big Ma rion county manufacturers' exposition at the armory. The Cherry Fair will be the largest ever held in the city, and will bring large excursions from the Elks' national grand lodge. The railroads have all made special rates and are advertising the annual Cherry Fair all over the state at reduced rates. It is the duty of every business man to contribute to the success of this fair with money and co-operation on committees. It is the duty of every family to make arrangements to be in the city on that date, and help entertain visitors. It should be made the annual home-coming day, when we invite our relatives and friends to come to Salem and see us at our best. There will be additional attractions this year, and Salem and the cherry region of the world will be looking their best. o THE FIGHT FOR HOME LABOR. On Saturday night, in this city, there will be another street meeting to continue the fight for home labor. These meetings are not held by Socialists or I. W. W's, or any political faction or party. They are the protest of resident laborers, teamsters and me chanics at bringing into this city too much alien and non-resident labor. The home laborer, with a family, a home, or board bill and store bills to pay finds himself discriminated against by the city and by contractors. There is more patriotism in a home payroll than in all the po litical grand standing on earth. There is a great deal of real Christianity in giving a man a chance to live like a Christian, by having employment at good wages. The home contractor who employs resident laborers is a public benefactor, and is likely to give the city a good piece of work. This is a fight for a just cause and the city government will do well to pay some attention to the demands of workingmen. o HELP GET THAT INDUSTRY. The Salem Board of Trade has given full endorsement to the proposed location of the Northwest Stove Works in this city. The plant will have a larger field for the product than ever be fore, as it will be operated with free labor. There was twelve hundred dollars subscribed voluntarily at the first Board of Trade meeting towards the subsidy. This subsidy of five thousand dollars will be spent immediate ly in erecting the buildings needed for the plant. Messrs. Lowenberg undertake to raise the money to buy the plant and the capital required to operate it. It will take about fifty thousand dollars to buy the plant, move and install it, and operate it for a year. They have shown their faith in putting ten dollars into this enterprise for one dollar asked of the city of Salem. Every dollar given will be turned over and over in this city, .will be expended immediately for labor and material. Every business man and property owner who wants to see thia city prosper and have payrolls should help this fund.' o MR. LEE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Substantial citizens are interesting themselves in bringing out A. A. Lee for school director. Mr. Lee has Rerved on the school board, and the people all know what he stands for in school matters. When he was on the school board there were no competent teachers discharged for personal or political reasons. , School houses were built without big bond issues, debts were paid off, and taxes were one-half what they are at present. . Mr. Lee had no "enemies to punish or friends to reward in the administration of the public schools. Some such man as Mr. Lee should be elected, and restore the decent way of conducting schools. o WHY THE WILLAMETTE IS FORGING AHEAD. The spirit of friendliness that exists between cities of the Willamette valley and well illustrated by the visit of the 'Albany men to Eugene Tuesday. Albany is planning to celebrate at the same time the coming of the Oregon Electric and the Fourth of July. A delegation of her people visited Eugene to deliver in person an invitation to come and take part. This friendly spirit will help the Willamette valley to realize its ambitions. It will help to make the Willamette valley more attractive to those who visit it to see whether they want to make their homes here or not. Petty jealousy will never attract either population or capital. The cities of the Willamette valley have a common interest the development of the whole territory. Settling up the Willamette valley and developing its resources will benefit every city. Friendly co-operation will hasten the development. The above is from the Eugene Register. Then follows this sensible comment from the Medford Sun : Very true, neighbor. And if Jackson county and the Rogue river valley want to grow and prosper they must forget their jealousies and narrow animosities and consider that whatever benefits one section bene fits all. - Just as long as incidents like the present threatened injunction brought by Benton Bowers and E. D. Briggs, of Ashland, is pos sible, so long will the Rogue river valley be forced to forego its proner destiny. Spokane was built up in the Inland Empire of Washington by the spirit of co-operation and loyalty throughout that part of the state. No communities with a common interest ever profited by in ternal dissensions. The Rogue river valley must learn this truth, and act upon it. CANADA IS DEMANDING MANY CARS Chicago, June 12. Car equipment orders, now looked upon as an Index ot business conditions have poured into Chicago at a great rate during recent months, but reports show that most of these are orders for railroads In Canada the era of extension and new construction there having swamped the car and locomotive shops of the Dominion. To keep pace with the great addition of new mileage the equipment orders have furnished tre mendous business to tbe factories. Tbe new lines of the Grand Trunk Pacific in western Canada increased by ten miles per day during May and during the summer months the construction will be approximately 120 miles of new track each week. The orders for cars and locomotives have been in wholesale quantities, a car and foun dry company of Chicago having been called upon for 250 refrigerator cars and 250 automobile steel under-frame cars in one order for 1000 freight cars which are to be completed at the rate of 25 per day. A train load of dump cars, work cars and other equipment was sent out by a Chicago railway contractor on the National Transconti nental and the second train load is to Include a large crane, two powerful locomotives and 37 dump cars, all re quired by the pressure for the com pletion of the line to handle the bump er crop which is expected this year In the western province. The new construction has meant business also for manufacturers of other equipment than rolling stock. One order was for six 200-ton mechanical coaling plants with sand houses and track ap proaches. Enormous new car shops at Transcona, Manitoba, have been com pleted by the Grand Trunk Pacific, and other Canadidan roads are mak ing extraordinary provisions for re pairs and building of the equipment that is in urgent- demand. X-RAYS AND SMILES. whats in a name? The Oregon Agricultural College graduated 118 students this week and 27, or about 23 per cent, will take up agriculture There Is always .someone to take anything or position that even savors of public office. There are even men willing to take the nomination for the vice presidency on the prohlbi tlon ticket. The weather man, Deals, at Port land, turned over the job of bofcslne the skieg to a deputy, while he went east, and the deputy let the mother get away for a minute or two, while he spit on his hands to get hold of the Job. It Is hpped he has a good grip on it for the balance of the week, for everybody wants to seethe big Portland show. In the humble opinion of the horse editor, Francis J. Heney s efforts for Roosevelt will cost the latter many friends. Heney has a host of enemies who hate him bad enough to also hate any one he endorses. Albany has a family, four genera tions in It, and living peaceably to- gotner In one house, Evidently not Republicans. W. S. U'Ron, the constitutional doc tor, is worried because his last dose, Intended as a cathartic, is operatlnng on the Oregon voter as an emetic. He and other doctors are consulting, diag nosing and concocting a new remedy, which will probably also gag the com mon voter. IllilXi.S SUIT TO gage for the property, the deed was ACQUIRE TITLE executed by nelgscckor nnd deposited with the defendant, who was to hold it U. fl. Rider has begun suit ngnlnst until the amount of the loan wns paid. C. K Pnrmcnter, In which he seeks to Rider alleges In the complaint that he acquire title to lot 1, block 9, North had been notified by Parmontor that Salom. Prior to April 10, 1!00, Rider, the contract had been canceled, and so he nl leges, purchased this property that ho must pay rent for the preml from ono C. S. Rlegsockor, when It bo- ses or movo out. Rider paid rent came necessary to secure a loan of f amounting to $2(1.33, and now brings $1001), which he did from Mr. Tar- suit to acquire the title, alleging that mentor, the defendant In the suit. Ac- he has tendered full payment of the cording to the allegation In the com-! amount due. Mr. Rider lives on the lilnlnt, liiBtend of drawing up a niort- property In question. Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby's Body. "When my bnby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, end at sixteen months of age, his face. hands and urmn were In a dreadful state. The ccr.ema .! pread nil over nis body. We had to nut a mask or clotn over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa rllla and In a few. month he was en tirely cured. Today he Is a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, B'.rlng, Maine. Hood's Sarsiiparllla cures blood Uis- eases and builds up the system. Get It today In uaual liquid form or chocolated tablets culled SarsatttbS. Ileal Estate Transactions. William Lind to Charles Jones, 20 acres In sec 35, t 8 s, r 1 e; w d, $1. E. E. Laugheed to A. Gregson, lot 8, Qregson's add to Salem; q c d, $1. E. A. Duff to John R- Anderson, lot 3, block 12, Englewood add to Sa lem; w d, $1. Frank W. Durbin and C. M. Dur- bin to J. and R. J. Haverson, 30.65 acies In t 7 s, r 2 w; w d, $10. Charles Jones to Marie Gerritz, 20 acres in t 8 s, r 1 e; w d, $10. Susan and C. W. Newton to Au- giibta Downing, part of block 13, Sa lem; q c d, $1. A. S. and Katherlne C. McCenzie to Bessie McGlnnis, lot 34, Ewald Fruit Farmf w d, $1. W. H. and Josephine Holmes to A. L. McKenzie and C. A. Hoy, lot 34, Ewald Fruit Farm; w d, $1500. Wiliis H. Gilbert, trustee, to West Coast Lumber Co., 19,609 acres In 7 8, r 3 w; t 8 s, r 2 w and t 8 s, r 3 w; o c d. SI. Laura J. and Joslah W. Walton to Frank H. and Emma L. Garland land at Columbia and Broadway streets, Salem; w d, $10. G. S. and Elizabeth Anderson, tu Frank S. and Carrie V. Bowers, lot 21, block 27, Rosedale add to Salem; w d, $10. V. and Terezie C. Cladek to Wil liam P. Armstrong, lots 1, 2 and 3, Rose Acre Tracts; w d, $10. Laura J. and Josiah D. Walton to L. H. Roberts, land at Columbia and Broadway streets, Salem; w d, $10. H. P. Mlnto, sheriff, to E. S. Bud- long, lot 8, block 21, Capital Park add to Salem, tax deed, $29.59. J. W. Welty and Charles Lichty to C. W. Warner, 20 acres in t 6 s, r 1 w; contract of sale, $350. E. P. McCornack to Salem, Falls City and Western Railway Co., land at Union and Capitol streets, Salem; w d, $1000. Kola Neis to R. R. and Lizzie P. Ryan, lot 2 and parts of lota 1 and 3, block 46, Salem; w d, $10,000 and other considerations. Charles, Jr., and Barbara Becketo R. R. and Lizzie P. Ryan, 130 feet by 165 feet at northeast corner of Union and Cottage streets, Salom; w d, $10. Daniel and Lucy Gibson to J. R. Anderson, lots 3 and 4, block 12, En glewood add to Salem; w d, $10. Henry C. and Mary Jane Von Beh- rens to Peter Donker, 109.07 acres In sees 31 and 5, t 8 and 9, r 1 w; w d, $5300. Elizabeth Glnuser to Mary Jane Von Behrens, 113.29 acres In sees 1 and 12, t 9 s, r 2 w; w d, $4300. The Ch 0 IS THE STOKE THAT DOES THE BISISESS AND SELLS THE GOODS. IF YOU M'AJiT THE right (Jliftnt, AT THE BIGHT NUCES, COME HERE. RAPID SELLING MEANS NEW BITING--THAT IS THE RE ! 3 TVE ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST AND NEWEST GOODS TO SHOW OCR CUSTOMERS. COME HERE THE BEST BARGAIN'S IX SALEM. A MAMMOTH STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. m 1 I I We sell quick for small profits. We have to keep buying all the time, which enables us to always have for pur customers up to date new goods. Small profits Is our aim. Afternoon and Evening Dresses Now on sale at small quick selling prices. Nothing but the newst shown. Stylish, pretty garments worth $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 jjow NOW $4.95, $6.90, $8.50, $10.00 New attractive coats and suits now In stock and ready for Belling.- The best bar gains in Salem Coats and Suits Just received from our New York buyer. They are up to the minute In style, ma terial and workmanship. Ad vance styles only shown. No old suits or coats for sale here. $18, $20 and $25. Coats, now $7.50, $8.50 and $10,50. Suits up to $25.00 for $8.50, $9.90 and $10.50. .re M Robert Johnson & Rand celebrated Shoes now on sale at the Chicago Store. New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia Bhows nothing newer in footwear than we do. Patents, Gun Metals, Velvets, New Buck and Canvas. Now on sale at the Chicago Store. New Shoes Values up to $4.00 and $5.00 717 f (" Now Only UfYSM $2'50' V ' ' and $3.50. Jixtra Special Wonderful Silk Values. Come here and get our prices on the latest and newest Silk show, from 2,1c yard up 10,000 yards of New Spring Wash Goods now on sale. Ev erything that is new and fash ionable you can find here and at the lowest prices in Salem. ' 18c Galatea Cloth, yd 10c Percales, yard 5c, 8 1-Uc tip Ladles' 50c Silk Lisle Hose, pair 25o Ladles' 85c Sumer Corsets, pair 4!)c Huslin and Sheeting at Mill Prices The Chicago Store Is Salem's Ml! llnery Shop. Come here and nave money on your millinery purchaser Great Millinery Bargains Come and see the low prlceB we are making for Stylish Trimmed Hats. Values up to $10.00. Now fSim $?-95 wm HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT FOR MAY The report of State Health officer J. O. Van Winkle for the month of May Is just completed, showing that during the month all of the smallpox through out the county has been eradicated. There have been a few cases In a mild form In .Salem, which are about well now. All of the contagious diseases have been handled remarkably well, there being no spread of them. The report shows the number of births In the county to be 22, of which 12 are males and 10 females. The num ber of deaths In the county for the month Is 41, 20 males, 11 females, and 10 at the stnte institutions. The smallpox, of which there wns six eases, was nothing more thnn var ioloid. There were throe cases of scar letlna and three of measles In the county during the month. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in tins country for years and is a reg ular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined wltb the best blood purifiers, acting direct ly on the mucous surafaces. The per fect combination of the two Ingredi ents Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Gilliam Sherman and Morrow county this year expect to produce 8,000,000 bushels of wheat. From 500 to 900 men are em ployed in rushing the Hill line from Albany to Eugene. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO Rl A Moto on 'owl says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads If It don't. "Move on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffer ing follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent ly persuade them to right action, nnd health follows. 25c at J. C. Perry's. FOR WEDDING PRESENTS TEAM RAN AWAY AND SMASHED WAGON Mr. Jesse Wilson, who Is working for Mr. A. T. Wain, three miles south of Liberty, had a narrow escape from being Injured Monday evening, when the team he was driving became fright ened and ran awny. They crashed through a board fence,' smashing the wagon to pieces. Neither ono of the horses was Injured, and ns Mr. Wilson jumped from the wagon before It over turned, there was no damage done, except to the wagon. Man Conghs nnd Break Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man In Noenah, Wis., felt bad pains In lils side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Pr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stub morn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure it's u God-send to human ity," writes Mrs. Efflo Morton, Co lumbia, Mo., "for I believe I would have consumption today, If I had not used this great remedy." It's guaran teed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50 cent or $1.00 size at J. C. Perry's. Waldo Hills We have one of the finest 45-acre Waldo Hill farms just one-half mile from small town with railroad, stores, good school, etc. This place has new five room house, largo new barn, est kind!) ot well erected wire fencing. There are about 10 acres of young fruit trees in and balance hay and grain except a few acres of good timber and pasture. Fine large spring rises on plnce. Good team, wagon, farm Implements, etc., go with place. Only eight miles from Salem This la a splendid opportunity at . 16,500. E. Hofer & Sons INVESTMENTS 213 S. Commercial Street. NOTHING MORE SUITABLE FOR A WEDDING PRESENT THAN CUT GLASS AND WHEN YOU CAN GET IiAWKES YOU ARE. GETTING SOMETHING THAT ANYONE WILL BE PROUD OF. THERE IS NO BETTER MADE, IF THERE WAS WE WOULD HAVE IT. WE HAVE A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL SE LECTION AND WE KNOW IT WILL TLEASE YOU. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE $2 Round Trip j to I Portland for The Rose Festival All Week June 10-15 Tickets sold June 10-14, inclusive, Return limit June 17, Frequent train .service, The greatest Floral and Civ ic Carnival of the year, Splendid parades, music, decorations, ' illuminations and sports daily, thisweek1''1 'CaVeS Pl1,and at 1 1:15 p' m' each eveninS Train schedules and details will be furnished on re vest, .C.E.ALBIN, Agent, Salem, Or, W, E, Coman, Gen, Fit, & Pass, Agt Portland, Ore n I Public affairs do not amount to much; it is your private atfalri Hit are really serious ami Important PHP I lJlmmtmt in n t AT TOUB SEUVICE SIX DATS each week for washing cleanly and Ironing beautifully rout Bed Linen Table Linen Personal Linen and Family Wash Better accept our service an! try. the work done here. It can't be done better! CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Phone ICS SALEM DANKjf TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that w able and willing to take cnr 01 it, we solicit your Banking ; Bu ness. Open an aecoiint wim and we will extend you evOT favor consistent with good bans Ing principles. WE PAY FOI'R PER CENT ON SAYINGS Corner State and Lllicrty Btrwf J. L. Ahlers, President W. O. East, Cashier. S. S. East, Vice Vresli Dr. U D. Sleeves, L. ft Robert Directors. 1 f Salem Fence Worts ; Headquarters tor j WOVE WIRE 1 ; I HOP MIRK v "Vfto rou.TRT Hrruu shinies I MALTH01B ',,0l,rv.nfl P. A B. and READY B00tl f SCREEN D00K3 ! All at the lowset price' J CHAS-DJIlILIGj 2.-.0 Court Street rl