Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1912)
DAILY CAHTAL JO PENAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOREB 1, 1915. l'age Three t J 4 4 JET r - - - .Bwmnri pi -jr.3 u1 ALCOJIOL 3 PRH f-pvp AVfllplnlilp Pronamlinn 5-..... . n.iuuiiuiumiu- Slmll-llillfllhetW in,IDnrf,,ln - ";) iiiv uuu turn iu LllliI ling Ik Sioiuaciis aiulBuwclsi PromolcsDitfpslionflifftftJ ness and Resllontilns ncltlwr Opinm.Morphinc norMincraL NOT NARCOTIC. Urajir utOUIkSMEUTmm JbcStma JhcMUUtt- JinMmwkSkk Gvrtnnl Suqur Anerfect Rcmedv forConsllin- Hon , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtaa Wormsfoimilsions.rcvcrisii ness muILoss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. ran For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i y AAV If. in use For Over Thirty Years 'W GatlIvlKSvefo H M I H ..Vk B U ft H f 1 TMI atNTAUa IOMHNVi NIW VONK CITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. . ' jfc.,. ' y tar Illf - ... f "AMKMCA'a FiNtsT Floukinq Milli" Plant and Product tfW inseparable ronoimccd by experts "America's finest Flouring Mills," the plant of the Fisher Flouring Mills CoinrANV, was designed and constructed to produce Americas Most Efficient lircadstulf, Fisher's Blend Flour Separate machinery is provided for grinding hard and soft wheat. Every grain is washed in the famously pure Cedar River water and thoroughly dried before being ground. It la no idle boafit to say that this tiroduct id the cleanest, most scien tifically btemlcil, most economical flour offered for sale today. Combin ing as it does Eastern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat, it gives to public and private bakeries a ma terial which hat all the advantaged of both hard and soft wheat flours in better than either, and decidedly BUperior to ony other blend hereto fore prouuecu. One price et oil dealer Fisher's BLEND FLOUR FISIIEK'S 1ILEND. Manufactured by the Fisher Flouring Mills Company, Seattle, U. S. A. Read the Journal for News S A L E M ure to please the lovers of a wholesome beverage, Iways an invigorating, pure and delightful drink, ends strength to the weak and wearied physique, ffects a soothing cure for the nervous ills of life. :akes life more pleasant and cheers the heavy heart, B E E R rings good fellowship to all who paitake in moderation. livens the spirit of the down cast and disheartened. dows existence with hopes and aspirations stores man to fulness of strength and activity; MMM ROUTINE BUSINESS OF COUNCIL Dufiplte that the Lincoln stroot property owners apiieared last night at the meeting of the city council and declared themselves perfectly satis fied with the pavement laid on that street and expressed themselves as anxious that the city should pay for It the council deferred action for an other week. The issue Involved as to this pave mont Is whother It Is of the required dopth. An examination has disclosed that some places It Is of five Inches and others slx( and some seven, the required dopth being six Inches. The fact that It fulls bolow six Inches docs not Interfere with its lasting qualities, It is doclared, and because of this the property owners ask the council last to ordor a warrant drawn In favor of the contractor for the payment of the work. Should no property ownor ap pear and protest by next Monday ev ening It Is likoly that the council will order the contract price paid. ' October 4 was fixed as the time for an examination of the bridge across the Wlllumotto river hero. Competent engineers will then make an examina tion of It and a decision be reached whother any more money Is to be ex pended In repairing It or a new struc ture be built George Rodgerg made an applica tion for permission to have the Bull Moose party extend a banner across the stroet and action upon It was de ferred. Petitions for the Improvement of Mural avenue. Laurel, Herrlck, Maple and High streets were referred to the committee on streets. GETS-IT For Corns Really a Wonder Vow Way, I'iiIiiIc'bs, Safe mid Sure. TO INVESTIGATE PUBLIC LEVEE AT PORTLAND For the purpose of dolvlng'Into the legal questions surrounding the public levee matter at Portland, Governor West appointed A. A. Jayne, of Port land, and Claude McCulloch, of Baker, as a committee, and after making Its Investigations it will submit a report to him. The last legislature, by resolution, directed the governor to make an in vestigation with relation to this levee, which is located on the ground where now stands the Jefferson street depot of the Southern Pacific depot, and which Is claimed by that company. The company claims It under a legisla tive grant, but the city contends that It has forfeited it. Governor West, on the other hand, contends that the levee is held In trust for all the people of the state, and that neither the railroad company or the people of Portland own It. BOYS' FIST FIGHT MAT RESULT IX DEATH Marshfleld, Ore., Oct. 1. Dewey Stutsman, of this city, while attending the county fair at Myrtle Point last week, in a fight with Alfred Sturde- vant, struck the other boy and knocked him down, breaking his jaw. The physician first called did not know the Jaw was broken, and blood poison ing has set In. The death of Sturde vant may result. He la the son of John Sturdevant, of Myrtle Point, and Stutsman Is the son of A. H. Stutsman, a real estate man of this city. Young Stutsman says the other buy provoked the fight, and that he hit h'm with his bare fist, and did not use any weapon. Both boys were 15 years of age. It li a safe bet that most of your friends are people who want you to work for them without pay. Special Land Bargains By R. 11. Rutherford & Co. Bush Breyman Bldg., Rooms 21 and 22 93 acres very fine land close to town, worth $125 per acre, at a sacri fice for a few days at $65. Will take Salem, property to twenty-five hun dred dollars, In exchange. 44 acres near Salem, with team crop, eight head of cattle, tools, chick ens and other things, with unusual terms; price $6000. A splendid stock farm of 296 acres, with any terms de sired; price $75 per acre. It Is a great tuy. A fine prune orchard of 15 acres to exchange for city property. A 10-acre prune orchard to sell on unusual terms. A snap. 42 acres near Independence to sel'. on your own terms. This is well Im proved and good land. 10 acres pear the city, a perfect beauty, to sell for only three thou sand. It Is indeed hard to beat-Terms. "Quit That! GETS-IT Will 'Get' Any Corn." The now kind of corn cure; the only sure kind; the only easy, safe, pulnless kind is here. It's what corn pestered people have been looking for ever since the age of shoes. Does It really do the work? Well, Just one trial will prove It. The name of this big surprise Is "GETS-IT," because It gets It. You don't have to wrap your toes In band ages. Thore are no plasters, no salves. What is more, "GETS-IT" will never, absolutely can't hurt or make the true flesh sore, as many other corn "things" do. If It gets on the skin, It won't can't hurt or Injure the flosh, Apply it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or your money is re funded. Your druggist sells "GETS-IT," 25 cents por bottle, or direct If you wlnh, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chi cago. Sold in Salom by J. C. Perry two stores; D. J. Fry, Dr. Stones Drug Store, Crown Drug Co., Red Cross Pharmacy, Opera House Phar macy, Capital Drug Co. -MATTElt IS SETTLED rnocEEinxcs dropped Declaring that an adjustment had been made between the interested par ties with relation to the charges made some time ago by Alderman Jones, chairman of the police committee, against Jack Whltlatch and Walter Thompson, night patrolmen, the spe cial committee appointed to Investi gate them submitted a report to the council last night that no furher ac tion be taken with regard to the matter. Jones charged the two patrolmen with having disclosed the identity of special men appointed by him to en force the speed ordinance to chauf feurs and automobile men. According to the report of the speclul commit tee last night the charges wore the outgrowth of a misunderstanding, and everything has been satisfactorily ad justed, and henceforth there will be the best of co-operation between the police committee and the regular offi cers and special officers. RAILROAD CO.HHISSIOX TO FIX WOOL RATES October 11 1ms been fixed by the railroad commission as the time for herlng the complaints filed by the Na tional Wool Growers' association and the Oregon Wool Growers' associa tion against oil of the rallrondB In the Btate. The associations contend that the rates charged for the transportation of wool In the state Is too high, and demand that It bo reduced, and should they win It will be a great victory for the wool Industry. The hearing will be held In the Portland Chamber of Commerce building. Hurt by Explosion. Medford, Or., Oct. 1. As the result of an explosion In the Buzzard mine Sunday morning H. A. Gardner, of this city, lies neni death, while Mi Ap- plegate and W. McSlanahan, a black smith, were seriously Injured. Sever al shots were placed In tho main at an early hour Sunday. All but one exploded and afterwalt- lng two hours men re-entered the mine and began picking out the charge. The unexploded charge then went off. Dr. E. H. Porter was sum moned from this city. He did not reach the scene until late In the after noon, but says he believes all will re cover, although Gardner was badly Injured. Saved by Ills Wife. She's a wise woman who knows Just what to do when her huBband's life Is In danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain tree, Vt, is that kind. "She Insisted on my using Dr. King's New Discov ery," writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful cough, when I was bq weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and It completely cured me." A quick cure for coughs and colds, It is the moHt safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tomtllltis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. THINK THEY HAVE BARR'S MURDERERS The Oregonlan this morning Bay As principal suspects In the murder of Harry G. Barr, which occurred Just two weeks ago on the Llnnton road, F. C. Maxey, a laborer, aged 29, and Bessie Miller, a chambermaid, aged 25. are under arrest at Seattle. Edward Snyder, a teamster, aged 31 and Bob Pazlch, laborer, 20, are also held as accomplices or witnesses. Detective Andy Vaughn, who Is re sponsible for the arrest at Seattlo, In communication with his chief Inst night, said that he was confident that he had the right persons, but did not give Captain Baty the details on which he bases his assurance. He wilt leavo Seattle today, and further develop ments at this end are expected to fol low his return. Vaughn, who was assigned to the case at the beginning of last week, telephoned to detective headquarter late Saturday night that he was on n promising lead and would go wherever It took him. He said that he did not dare give the nature of his Informa tion over the telephone. Sergeant Hunter, In charge of the office In the absence oC 'Captain Baty, approvod Vaughn's course. Check ArtlNt Nervous. ChohallB, Wash., Oct. 1. Late yes terday a Btranger entered M. Michael's store and ordored some furnishings. After making his selections he ten dered Michael a check for $24.50 on the United States National Bank of Centralla, and purporting to be Issued by the Chehalls River Lumber & Shingle company, which has a mill four miles west of Centralla. The check was made payable to J. H. Conner. Mr. Mlchnol was suspicious from the start, and when he called long dis tance on the telephone to make In quiry as to the check the stranger grew nervous. At the merchant's sug gestion that he call the police, the man tried to grab the check and made a dash out through the store Into the street and fled, with Mr. Michael do ing a long distance nfter him. The stranger finally made his get-away, but the police are scouring the hills north of town trying to locate him. Xotlcc to Taxpayer). The county board of equalization will convene on Monday, October 21, for the purpose of examining and equalizing the assessment rolls of Ma rion county, Oregon, and will remain In session six days. All persons de siring to protest assessments on said rolls must do se according to the fol lowing provisions of the Inw: "Petitions or applications for the re duction of a particular assessment shall be mndo In writing, verified by oath of the applicant or his attorney and be filed with the board during the first week it Is, by law, required to be In session, and any petition or appli cation not so mado, verified and filed, shall not be considered or acted upon by the board." F. J. RICE, Assessor for Marlon County. 10-1-lOt-dly DON'T GET RUN DOWN Wonk nnd mlncrnhlt. If you have klilnct or bladder trouble, dull head pains, dlr.zf noun, ncrvniiHncHH, pains In the Imrk, and feel tired nil over, set a piickiiKO of Mother (Irny'a AHOMATlO -I.KAP, the plenwmt herb cure. It never falls. We have many teattmonlals from grateful people who have twd una woniiernu remedy, ah a regulator It ban no equal. Aak for Mother Urny'i AKll.MATir-LliAF' at druenltitfi or aent by mall for BOc. Bamplo KICHIO. Aililrem, The Mother Gray Co., I.e Hoy, N. Y. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A When a peace congress convenes al ways expect rows. Fortunes In Faces. Thore's often much truth in the saying "her face Is her fortune," but Its never said where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches or other blemishes disfigure It. Impure blood Is back of them all, and shows tho need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote health and beautly. Try them. 25c at J. C. Perry's. LET US SHOW YOU How Beautifully Wc Launder BLANKETS AND QUILTS We have Special Soap and Methods that give them that soft, fluffy feeling they had when new. Send us some in this week's package. Salem Laundry Co. Oldest Largest Best Wednesday SPECIAL a Wednesday $ SPECIAL $1.00 Lace Curtains $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long and 48 to 54 inches wide, white and ecru, in a va riety of pleasing patterns, Special Wednesday $1.00. $1.00 Wednesday-Lace Curnains $1.00 Quality MerchandiM U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Batman State and Court Straata, SALEM, OREGON Popular Frleaa Notice for the Improvement of Divi sion Street, Front Street to High Street Notice Is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salem, Ore gon, deems It expedient and proposes to Improve Division street from the east line of Front street to the west line of High strict with heavy gravel bitulithlo pavement at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the Improvement of Bald Division street from the east line of Front street to the west line of High street as heretofore adopted by the common council and on file In the office of the city recorder, which are hereby refer red to for a more particular and de tailed description of said Improve ment, and are hereby mado a part of this notice. Written remonstrance against the improvement proposed herein may be made at any time within ten (10) days from the final publication of this no tice In the manner provided by the city charter. This notice Is puullshed for ten (10) days pursuant to a resolution of the common council and the date of the first publication thoreof Is the 18th day of September, 1912, and the date cf the final publication will be the SOth day of September, 1912. CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder. 9-18-llt John Heath, Michigan Bar. Cal.. writes: "I was afflicted with kldnoy and bladder trouble for noarly six years. Had a very bad spell some time ago and was unable to turn with out help. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once. I take pleasure In recommending Foloy's Kldnoy Pills." Sold by Dr. Stone rug Company. Most candidates probably slncoroly believe that they can accomplish more good than If elected they will really ba able to accomplish. Jourr-I "Want Ads' rlng Results. Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble While we nil know that plenty of freah air and good food are uccoiomry to perHona aunVrliiK from Iuiik trouble, aoiuelhliiK more la needed to lirlnu about full health. Kokinnn'a Alterative fa u medletiie for throat nnd limn troublea, anil mi many reporta have been received allowing that It brouKht about tcood reKiilla In u number of caaea whb'h were UeWurcd hopelcHM, that all Bunerera who are nut heuetltliiK otherwise, ahoulil, ut leant Invent Ixutu what It haa done for othera. It may be the lueniia of EextorlUK you to health, lu vesthjatu this cuae: , Mudlaon Lake, Minn. "(Jentlenien! In Ueeemher, 1IKJ8. and March, lliotl, I waa taken wllh hemor rhaijca of I be Imiikh. which eonllneil inn aeveral weeka each time to my bed. Theao left me very weuk mid 1 couahed nt'iilghta ami could lint aleep. My appetite ulao fulled ine. My doctor iidvlacd me to go Went. Ho, In Heptcniber, 1IHIII, I plnuued to ko, but 1 hml four more lieiiiorrluiKes, which nut ine In bed for tlireo weeka. "In November I alarted for Denver, Col. After my arrival, 1 met Mlclinel llrnily, who, upon learning of my condition, urged me to take Kckmaira Alterative. la about two montliH, I bettan to feel belter, I kept on lakiiiK the iikmIIcIiio and Im proved fast. In Miiich, mill, I returned home. I think I urn entirely well. Iiuve a fowl nppelllo mid aleep well. When I left llenver my weight waa 1.10 pounda. I now weigh lilft, my normal weight. I thank Uoil and your Alterative for my health. If I can help any oilier peraon suffering from Tubereulonla, I will gladly do o." (Hw.irn allldiiTll) PAUL L. FASNAC'llT. ICckmau'a Alterative la effective In Ilron chltla, Aathum, Hay Fever; Throat and I. ung Troublea, and In upbuilding the nyalcm. lioca not contain iiiiIhoiih, opiates or hablt-formliig druga. Aak for booklet telling of recoveries, mid wrlto to Kckuian Laboratory, rhlladelpbla, Ta,, for more ert. dence, 'or aula by all lending druggist! J. C. Perry. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used tho boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? Foreale by all dealers j All patent medicines or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sale st DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon Also Dr. Stone's HEAVE DEOrS For the cure of Heaves afflicting the horse. A liquid medicine, given on the foed, which the most fastidious horse will not refuse to eat. From one to six bottles given as directed will cure the most Btubborn case. Price, $1.00 per bottle or six bot ties for $5.00. SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Banking Busi ness. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank ing principles. tTK PAT FOUR PER CENT ON SAV1NUS Center State and Liberty Streets J. L. Ahlers, President W. O. East, Cashier. 8. S. East, Vice President Dr. L. B. 8teeves, L. H. Roberta, Directors. AutoniobiMotor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem r-f f r r '0llD AGENCY, . II. WbiUislde, Mgr p iyJxiJ AN0 A"Ht to' C and Lnalcr Garage No. 50(1 Ferry Street FInrtrlnfo 0VER- c. i,. hose company - 1 fUlIUClO LAND riiene Main 200S, 21(1 S. Com mrc'l Sf. fATmA AT MOTOR UVLSlfllV CYCLES WATT SIIII'P Ammunition, KUhlntr Tacklr, Eta. North Comnierrlii) Street I'hoqf Studebaker Auto STl'DERAKEIt 20 AND 80 U..I w . o i imtiu ihthi nttim iiiunnpr OUlCStO Ct.l.mi (im Kiwi. PttAttl III.h naiJ V .mm '"v" "" "