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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
DULY CAPITAL JOCBXAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1012. Page Thrr pEHEAT GUARANTEED 70 Degrees IF you have struggled nlong with a furnace which does not heat your home, you will appreciate what this means a steady, even heat, guaranteed to stay where you want It, with least possible fuel-cost and mighty little care. You need not suffer inconvenience or discomfort when you can get a Campbell's furnace which will give you the limit of heating value at lowest cost. Thirty years of scientific engineering experience back of the furnace Insures correct Installation, proper size pipes and exact location to get the most good out of every pound of coal. This knowledge and honest care are back of every Campbell Furnace, Insuring its perfect delivery cf every unit of heat at any desired degree. " Come In and let the fre booklet-"Twlce-A-Day." lulencrlbes the poind which make tho vlnter-Clianurt auperlorlty. Larue alr-cham-bcr entrant door In jacket extra big water reservoir tlropot built rwhl lor economy, etc. Anil Its fine system ot tmlilalim In another reaaon why you should Investigate. Ketnembor two things We guarantee natintactlnn. and we can Install a Wlnter-lMiaser In 24 hours. Made by The Campbell Huutinu Co. of Uea Moines, la, bold by BADERTSCHEB & FILLER Phone 000 Salem, Oregon JkHNl'AL COXVENTIOS SON'S OF HERMAN The Sons of Hermnn held an annuul convention here In conjunction w'th thertnte fair yesterday, an'i elected ihn following officers: Kx Grand President, Enill Wolf. Crnnd President, A. Doesl, First Grand President, Tlieo. Traut iii i; ii, Second Grand Vlct-Piesident, Muih. JUkcl. Grand Secretary,, William Hermann Grand Treasurer, L. Stelljhauser. Trustees, J. ISonadurer, J. Tetzele, F. Dcnte. Escort, C. Mayer. Inner Guard, Julius Wolff. Outer Guard( F. Rleple. The next meeting will be In Port land in about a year from now. About 50 are in attendance here from Port land, SO of these women. The report of the order shows a reserve fund of $30,000, which Is an Increase of $5000 over last, year. The world lovoth a cheerful for-giver. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A It Pays the Photographer to Use and Handle Seneca Cameras They are unequoled In simplicity of operation, In durability and In results. Have many marked Improvements not found on any other Camera, Made on Honor . Sold on Merit Not in the Trust Our line Is exceptionally complete, consisting: ot many styles and sizes, enabling every one Interested In photography to secure Just the Camera they want. SENECA CAMERAS will please your customers, and pay you a good profit. WRITE TODAY FOB HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOG. SENECA CAMERA MFG. CO., Rochester, N. Y. Largest Independent Camera Manufacturers In the World. Low Round Trip Fares To CLATSOP BEACH RESORTS Seaside and.Gearhart, Oregon $6.00, effective dally, season limit; $4.50 Saturday and Sunday limit Monday. These famous resorts enjoy the advantage of limited train service along the Columbia river, iirst-class hotels, cottages, camps, surf bath ing, etc. LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST On the dates given below, round trip tickets will be ntrl to tho Dolnts In the East shown below, and many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted. Through Trains East via The North Band Head, Northern Tactile and Crest Northern Railway. r I tuuRK I XI Miiwm 1 Atlantic Clf y.. $112.50 Baltimore .... 109.00 Boston 11L50 Buffulo 9S.00 Chicago .. .. 71.00 Colo. Spring .. 50.50 Denver BfUO Omaha 01.50 Philadelphia . 110.00 rilWiurg .... 93.00 St Louis 7U0 St Panl 61.50 Toronto 93.00 Washington .. 109.00 Detroit .... ... 61.00 Duluth 01.50 Kansas City 61-50 Mllwnukee ... 71.00 Minneapolis .. 61.50 Mnntrcul 100.50 New York .... 110.00 Dates of Sale July 22, 23, 2C, 29, 30, 31, 1912. August 1, 2, 3, 6, 7. 12, 15, 16. 22 23, 29, 30, 31, 1S12. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30, 1912. Stopovers and choice of routes allowed in each direction. Final return limit October 31, 1912. Details of schedules, fares, etc., will be furnished on request c- E- ALDI.N, Agent, Salem, Ore. W. E. COMAN, Gen. Frt and Pass. Agt, Portland, Ore. THE AWARDS ARE MADE III WOMAN'S . DEPARTMENT ' A Vision of Bread that Is always light, white and tooth some, that every one will eat and en Joy, is the dream of all good house keepers. Tou can realize that vision by trying our bread. Once you use It on your table you will never want to be without It Why bother with bak ing when we can do better. CAPITAL BAKCRY ill Court Btr PIom III The Judge for this department was Mrs. Mabel Settlemler, ot Woodburn. the number ot articles exhibited 1.1G3 the number ot articles exhibited 163. The awards were as follows: Inga Ostby, Salem Embroidered waist, first; French emborldery shirt waist, second; embroidery center piece seond. Mrs. Summer, Salem Fancy apron, second; knit dollies, first. , Ruth O. Bishop, Salom Artistic needlework, second. Hattle White, Wutorloo Sofa cush ion, first; French and eyelet embroid ery, second; baby bonnet, second. Mrs. W. F. Dlnlock, Salem Hand kerchiefs, second; Duchess lace cen terpiece, second; Hattenburg lunch cloth, first; Battenburg curtain, first' point lace, first MrB. J. O. Menane, Salem Hand made pillow shams, first; display ot embroidery, second; centerpiece eye let embroidery, second. Mrs. W. D. Stewart, Portland- Conventional sofa pillow, first; em broidered table runner, first; night gown, second. Mrs. Robert Evans, Woodburn Table mats, first; corset cover, second. Mrs. S. K. Thompson, Salem Dis play of embroidery, first. Elene L. Fnwk, Salem Silk em broidered pillow, first; night dress, first; lnfunt's pollow, first; toilet cushion, first; fancy hags, first; em broidered table runner, second; white embroidery toilet cushion, first; baby bonnet, first; fancy aprons, first; hemstitched tea cloth, first. Mrs. C. S. Knight, Tho Dalles Set table linen, first; suit underwear, first; lunch cloth, first; dreBser scarf, first; sofa pillow, flrBt. Mrs. J. S. Wyant, Salem Center piece, first; eyelet embroidery corset cover, second; embroidery pillow slips, first. Elizabeth' Rider, Salem Handker chiefs, first. Mrs. Willis Doone, Salem Center piece, first; hand embroidered lunch cloth, first Grace Elder, Roseburg1 Centor plece wallachan, second; soft pillow, first; dresser Bcnrf, first; ladles' shawl, first Mrs. A. T. Wain, Salem Set bed linen, first; satin stitch shirtwaist, first; Duchess lace lunch cloth, first. Mrs. N Durkee, ABhlnnd Corset cover, second. Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Shaw Set of bed linen, second; embroidery on lin en, first. Mrs. C. R. Baker, ' Salem Display needlework, first; embroldory ' on brown linen, first; eyelet embroidery lunch cloth, first; sideboard scarf, second; eyelet embroidery sideboard scarf, second. Mrs. R. B. Duncan, Salera Hem stitched tea cloth, first. Myrtle Duncan, Salem Etnbrold- erey lunch cloth, first; embroidery underwear, first. Mrs. R, H. Savage, SalemFrench eyelet lunch cloth, first. Mrs. Ada Pettyjohn, Salem Bye- let embroidery corset cover, first; sot- In stitch lunch cloth, second. I Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Salem Eye let embroidery shirtwaist, first; French embroidery shirt waist, first. Mrs. C. C. Cannon, Salem Embroid ery towels, first; set table linen, first. Mrs. Belle McGllchrlst, Salem Hemstitched pillow slips, second; J centerpiece, second; embroidery on ! white linen, second; child's hood, 'second. j Lulu Gllmore, St. Johns Eyelet embroidery shirt waist, first. j Mrs. F. X. Hofer, Salem Display of cross-stitch, first; display of point lace, first; display of Duchess lace, I first; dlBpluy of Battenburg, first; (display of crotchetlng, first; dlBplny of Irish crotchetlng, second; Irish cen terpiece, first j Nannie Melvln, Salem Fancy apron first. i Mrs. J. A. Applegatc, Sulem -Eyelet embroidery sideboard scarf, first; coat set, flrBt; embroidery handker chiefs, first; eyelet pin cushion, first, hemstitched handkerchiefs, first; silk patchwork bedtiullt, first. , Pearl Applcgate, .Sulem Embroid ery shirt waist, Becond. Nora Gore, Rnli'in Eyelet embroid ery lunch cloth, second; embroidery towels, first; embroidery tolM cush ion, Becmid; display of drawn work, first. Zoe Stockton, Salem Holster cover, first; dresBer set, first. Mrs. Frank Drown, Sulem Center piece, first. Delia Hagan, Salem Sutln stitch sideboard srarf, first; embroidery night gown, first. Mrs. Frank Meyers, Salem Corset cover, first; drawn work pillow slips, first. Mrs. W. S. Mottt, Salem Eyelet embroidery shirt waist, second; satin stitch shirt waist, second; eyelet em broidery sofa pillow, first. Mrs. Donald Aldr'.ch, Salem Sofa pillow, second. I Louise I'mphreys, Salem Eyelet embroidery centerploce, first Mrs. Emma R. Sweet, Salem Satin stitch corset cover, first. Mrs. Donald Upjohn, Salem Baby dress, first; centerpiece, second; dls piny of white embroidery, first; set embroidery underwear, second; coat set, second. Mrs. Fannie Mulkey, Salom Hem stitched pillow slips, first; sot bed linen, first. Mrs. O. C. Locke, Sulem Collec tion of artistic needlework, first. Mrs. Edwin Baker, Sulem Lunch cloth, first; dresser scarf, second. Miss I M. Wheeler, Albany Cen terpiece, first Mrs. Clifford Brown, Sulem Em broidery shirt waist, first Mrs. I M. King, Portland Baby dresB, second; lunch cloth, second; dresser scarf, first DaUy Carvullo, Wilbur Lunch cloth, first. Mies E. A. Gehlhar, Sulem Drawn work sofa pillow, first. Mrs. A. N. Olson, Astoria Crotchot ed centerpiece, second. Mrs. F. A. Keefover, Sulem Irish crochot bag, first; Irish shirt waist, first Mrs. S. K, Thompson, Sulem Tat ting shirt waiBtj first; contorpleco, first; embroidery lunch cloth, first; homstltched handkerchief, second, Mrs. Henry Fawk, Salem Knit slip pers, second. Mrs. J. R. Simmons, Potland Fan cy apron, first; night dress, second; embroldory pin cushion, first; oyolot pin cushion, second; patchwork quilt, first; ladles' shawl second; collection of sofa pillows, second, Mrs. Anna Carpenter,, Sulem Lunch cloth, Bccond. Sara Irvine, Independence Em. broldorey shirt walBt, flint; night dress, first; white embroidery center piece, first; embroldory towels first; embroidery corset cover, first; em broidery pillow Blips, first. Mrs. Edwin Hoftnell, Sulem Child's sncquo, first; display of Mexlcnn drawn work, first Mrs. J. A. Carr, Salem Slumber robo, first Mrs. J. H. Van Winkle, Salem Tolnt lace, second; drawn work corset cover, first; drnwnwork handkerchief, first; tatting handkerchief, second. Mrs. P. Luthy, Salem Knit bed spread, second; crotchot bed spread, socond. Mrs. A. C. McElroy, Salem Child's dress, first; suit of underwear, sec ond. Mrs. M. Johnson, Salem Suit of underwear, first Ellen Everson, Knappa Lady's shawl, second; purse, first; dlspluy of knitting, second; Bhawl first. Mrs. E. Windsor, Upper Alton, III. Display of crotchetlng, second. Mrs. A. Collnrd, 8alem Embroidery shirt waist, second; eyelet embroidery sofa pillow, first. Kate Weld, Jefferson Point laee centerpiece, second. Mary Kagaln, Salem Crochet cen terpiece, first Mrs. Mary Sandors, Salem Hand made pillow slips, first Mrs. L. J. Kolker, Eugene Irish collar, first; crochot Jabot, first; dis play of IrlBh crochet, first. Mrs. L. A. Brown, Salem Drawn work handkerchief, second. Mrs. S. Jessup, Eugene Jabot, first; set of doilies, first; crochet bed spread first. Mrs. E. E. Waters, Salem Tatting collar, first, crochet slippers, first; patchwork quilt, second. Mrs. Fred Graham, Salem Drawn work sofa pillow, first; Bldeboard scarf, first; Irish shirt waist, second; Dutch collur, second. Mrs. A. E. Herren, Sulem Drawn work apron, first; knit lace, first. Mrs. J. A. Pooler, Salem Tailing baby dress, first. Delia Hagan, Sulem Battenburg curtain, second; display of Batten burg, second. Mrs. A. D. Palmer, Sulem Center piece, first; lady's shawl, first Mrs. D. W. Matthews, Salem Tat ting handkerchief, first; dlspluy of tatting, first; white embroidery cen teplece, second. Miss M. L Wheeler, Albany Point luce handkerchief, first. Daisy Corrullo, Wilbur Drawn work lunch cloth, first Mrs. Ben Knlser, Mucleny Drawn work pillow slips, second. Mrs. L. Shnmbrook, Portland Em broidery towels, second. Mrs. Emily llolse, Sulem Knit lutly's shawl, first. Mrs. L. Williams, Portland-Knit slippers, first. SOCIALISM IX OUR DAY. The only party In the field, that has a square Issue for everybody, Justice to all, partiality to nono, we stand for oqual opportunity to all men and wo men alike, the enforcement of all laws regardless of the social or political standing or of wealth or poverty, We demand the public ownership of pub- ho utilities, the employment of home lubor on all public works, and of an tight-hour day of lubor, and that of ficers are only men and women, and whon elected to office, are the serv ants and not the masters of the party, but are only chosen to represent the Interest of the whole people. Wo therefore present to the people our chosen representatives, chosen to fill the positions at the November eloctlon and ask the support ot all voters that want Justice carried out; the pledges of tho old parties have been a furco, made to be broken as has been provon for the past twenty years. Yours for Justice In our day. Socialist Party Ticket. For President Eugene V. Debs Vice-President Emtle Sledol Presidential Electors. O. Henry Oleen, Door Island; Geo. Dabrltz, Falls City; C. W. Duntn, Ash- land; H. J. Butler, Portland; P, Lewis, Lebanon. For State Officers ' U. S. Senator B F, Rump Congress, FlrBt Dlst, W. S. Richards Secretary of State, George H. Hinsdale Jimtlce Supremo Coourt. . . ,C. C, Brlx Marlon County Ticket. Representatives Henry Chapollo, G. H. McNYal, E. W. Ross, J. W. Jory, F. J. Von Behren. County Judge E. C. Mlnton Commissioner Lowsen Hudley Sheriff T. J. Clurk Clerk L. D. Rntllff Recorder E. O. Lnnlz Treusurer J. W. Hunt School Superintendent, Dr. Armstrong Assessor T. Y, McClollon Surveyor J. B. Hoss Coroner . B. B. Pohr ProBoeutlng Attorney. . .J. E. Ilosnicr Justice of Pence for Sulem District R. R. Ryun STOMACH UPSET? SOUR? "CASCARETS" (JENTLY BUT THOROUGHLY CLEANSE AM) REGULATE YOUR STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS WHILE YOU SLEEP. That awful sournoss, botching of acid and foul gases; that pain In the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousnoss, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling ot fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means a disorder ed stomach, which cannot be regulat ed until you remove the cause, It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach Is us good ss any. Try Cascarots; they Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, re move the sour, undigested and for mentlng food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is ended. A Cuscaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from ony drug store will keep your stom ach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little Insldes need a good, gen tle cleunslng, too. FIRST APPLICATION DARKENS THE HAIR A Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty to the Hair. You don't have to hive gray hair or fudod hair If you don't want to. Why lin k old or unattractive? If your hulr Is gray or fuded, you cun chnngo It eaBlly, quickly and effectively by us ing Wyeth'B Sago and Sulphur Hulr liomcdy. Apply a llttlo tonight, and In tho morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single r. plication. The gray hairs will be Iiihs conspicuous, and lifter a few more applications will be restored to nut.ii rul color. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves the JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. Which Is Belter Try an Experiment or Profit by a Salem Citizen's Experience. Mis. II. M. Wood, 733 N. Front St. Srlem, Oregon, says: "Although I have never had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills myself, I know that this remedy Is an excellent one for kidney and bladder trouble. It has been pro cured at Dr. Stone's Drug Store and used In my family with the most satis factory results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take not other. SALEM DANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we srs able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Hanking Busi ness. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank ing principles. HE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Csrarr State ani Liberty Streets J. L. Abler, President W. O. East, Cashier 8 8 East, Vice President Dr L. B. 8tei. L. H. Roberts Directors. J Saturday Specials Where Shopping is a Pleasure $1.29 Mackinaw Hats $1.29 Women's and misses' Mackinaw Hats, jaunty and ser viceable, blue, grey, red and brown checks, Special $1.29. $4.95 Children's . Coats $4.95 Chidren's coats in best quality materials and latest mod ers, regular and plain sleeves, military, sailor and novelty collars, Ages 6 to 14, good range of colors, Special $4.95 $1.98 Umbrellas $1.98 Ladies' silk and lisle umbrellas, Paragon steel frames, fitted on neat, serviceable handles, Special $1.98. 19c Hat Pins 19c Novelty hat pins, neat, attractive designs, ' Special 19c. Quality Mtttxlm nd.se U, G.. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Batmen Suta and Court Slreott, SALEM, OREGON Popular Prlou sculp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hulr. It is clean, wholesome dressing which may be used tt any time with perfect sufety. Get a flfty-ceut bottlo from your druggist today, and see how quickly It will restore tho youthful clor and beauty ot your hulr and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists soil It under a guurantoe that tho money be rofundod if you are not satisfied after fair trial. J. C. Perry. Hay fover and aBthma make August a month of Intense suffering to many people, Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound gives prompt ease and relief, end 1b soothing mil healing to the in flamed membranes. Win. M. Mere tbew, N. Soarsport, Me., says: "I suf fered with asthma for many years and have used many a doctor's pre scrlptlon without avail. A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved me and less than a bottle caused a complete cure. I am glad to let others know what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has done for me." Refuse substitutes' Dr. Stone Drug Store. Somo bad people can be made to be have better, perhaps, but nono can be made real good by luw or force. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Tonic In Action - Quick In Results Oct rid of your Deadly Kidney Ailments, that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and money. Others have cured themselves of KfbNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other troubles thatfollowDISEASEDKIDNEYS end URINARY IRREOULARITIE3. FOLEY KIDNEY PILL8 will CURE any cuseofKIDNEYandBLADDERTROUB. I E not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more, In a yellow package. DR. KTOXK'N DKCO STOKE. Stuto of Ohio, city of Toledo, ) Lucas County )ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, county and Btuto afore said, and thnt said firm will pay the Bum of ONE HUNDRED D0LLAR3 for each and every cubo of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this Cth day ot Decem ber, A. D. 1886. (Soal) A. W. OLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all drugglBts, 76o. Take Hall's Family Pills for const! putlon. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Snaps! Only snaps. In Lots, Houses and Farms! See here! 15 acres In grow ing railroad town, good lund, to be sold at a great sacrifice at $500; house and two lots close in 1850; good mod ern house close to school, $1300; a chance to earn one hundred a month with small Investment; house and lot for $800; 93 acres of flue lund one and ono-hulf miles out, $C5 per acre, worth twice the price, 2 extra fine lots, $150 each; 120 acres all In cultivation for $75 per aero; 300 chickens with good buildings, and equipment, on three fine lots, close to school, splondlil proposition for $1500. Come and see us. R. H. Rutherford . &Co. 21 and 22 nush-Ilreyman Dldg. North Commercial St AutomobileMotor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem APPERSON 8. F. AJiDEKHOn, Also Agent for Ueo uud Mlrhipaa Nliiinnton Muter Co. 1S1 K, High AIJR URN ANo8'"" hr4Me"t 418 Court Street. Phone III JIr 17 K-1-F MOTOR SALES CO. . lyim t4 M- "8"" Plunders "St" C. L. Itosn, Mgr. 218 8. Com'! st wtf -j .p. FORD AUE.HY, K. II. Whiteside, Mgr (JJ J''""' ' C II. and Losirr Csrnge So. 60 Ferry Street nrr a at motor wattshipp INI JIA V rvlrc Amsinultlen, Fishing Tackle. Yw LILLLS North Commercial .Street Pbiim I OVERLAND Slmontofl Motor Co., Agt for Mitchell Tube Vulcanising a Specialty. Those 1S9 151 MerU High bin,