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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOTHUTAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATUBOAT, APEIL 19, 1913. FAOB rtVB. i31iiliBsS12sSa3i3s3 n Ii 11 11 fl M ti El II li ii EI ti li li 11 II 11 ti II 11 li li it M ii u n n II II ti li li ii u n 11 ii n ii ii H II 11 II II 11 II B ii M II II II II II II 11 11 II II IRE THE H H H LEARN ABOUT THIS GREAT CAR Here are some new things every man wants when he comes to select a new car. Car 8 without them will soon be distinctly out of date. CENTER CONTROL LEFT SIDE DRIVE Note, the costliest cars of 1913. Note that the driver Bits on the left side, close to the cars he passes. Note that the levers are all in the center, to be operated with the right hand V3iat the finest cars use this year will next year become univer sal. Beo the Fifth has both those fea tures But our center control is a single lever. All the gear shifting is done by moving this handle only three inches in each of fouT direc tions It's as simple as moving the spark lever Both brakes are operated by foot pedals So there are no side levers. Both frout doors are clear. Right side drive and side lovers are now both out of fashion. OVERSIZE TIRES Skimping on tire size is also old fashioned It multiplies tire up keep Beb the Fifth uses tires 34x4 Tires often used on cars of this size would cost us $60 less. But that $60 saves you hundreds of dollars during the life of the car. OTHER NEEDS Got a magneto on which you can start. We use a $75 magneto. Insist on doubly heated carbur etor. One needs it in these days of low grade gasoline; Insist on a 17-coated body, clso the finish will not lust. Insist on flush electric dash lights. Sido lamps are out of stylo. Get upholstering of genuine leath er, filled with the best curled hair. A car of this size should have 14 inch brake drums. It requires wido, seven-leaf springs. Cars at close prices are rarely built like this. Hidden parts are very often skimped. New things are omitted because of tho cost. But buyers of new cars should see that they got them. Your do light in a car depends on it. So do safety and comfort and low cost of upkeep. When buyers refuse to take any thing less, all cars will be built like this. A. I. EOFF LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR Headquarter at GREAT WESTERN GARAGE, 147 North High Street. Telephone 44 510 and 20 Acre Tracts you want a small tract of firt-class land, let ut show you the tracts at EDGEWOOD Good rich land, All level Well drained. Close to Electric Car line Telephone service Rural delivery Only $125 per acre. Terms to Suit E. Hartley, J. B. Craig, R. W. Craig, Owners. BECHTEL & BYNON, Agents 347 State Street. Telephone Main 452 TIME TO BUILD Spring is here, and now 1b the time to build. Select a lot from the largo list of splendid building sites which we have for sale. $1750 buys a lot on State street, cor ner, both streets paved, assessments all paid, city water, cement walks, sewer, fruit trees, a fine site for a home. I $700 for a fine corner in the Oaks, ' where so many swell homes are being ' erected. All conveniences. iDside lots ,for only $650. $400 buys a good lot a short dis tance from Capitol street. All assess ments paid. $250 will buy a large lot one block from Fair Grounds car line. $2250 Mr. Investor, if you ore looking for a real bargain in house, lot, bam, bcai ing fruit trees, close in, on a paved street, we havo a real snap for a few i:t onlv. This prows.! v is wel1 worth worth $3000. IF YOU ARE Looking for a farm, largo or small, Ut Bochtcl ft Bynon take you cut in cue of their auto an 1 s'.iow yi t!.i famous Howell Prairio, th i garden fpet i;i the Willa'uette val!ey. .,:rce $!' per acre and up. BECHTEL it BYNON. 347 State St. Telophone, Main 452 CITY NEWS. Hear the latest popular music at the Elite Cafe tonight from 6 to 8, and 9 to 11 The Red Cross Fharmaey is installing a fine new fountain, and expect to have it in working order in a few days. Attorney Charles L. MeXary went to Ncwberg yesterday afternoon to act as one of tho judges in the intercol legiate oratorical contest between Pa cific college and Albany college. Freddie Seymour, who has been suf fering from suppurative appendicitis for the past few weeks and who under went an operation under the direction of Dr. Harry Clay at the Willamette Sanatorium, is improving nicely, his physician says, and will he about with in a short time. The disease is very dangerous and the operation was very successful under tho circumstances. A complaint was filed in iho circuit court yesterday by Mrs. C'arrio Graves against her former husband, Geo. H. Graves, in which she asks a judgment to recover jewelry and household goods valued at $385. The plaintiff alleges thnt tho defendant took the articles in question and refused to return them af ter repeated domands. Mrs. Philippine Peterson, 1211 31th street, East Minneapolis, Minn , in a lettor received here today by Governor West, says she has waited a long time for an answer to a letter asking for in formation regarding the . wheiealiouls of her son, Frank Peterson, who was in Richmond, Ore., some time ago. He wroto from there in a lady's handwri ting, "but the writing was his," says the lottor. "Some strango things hap pen every day," adds the aged mothor. "Be so kind as to find out his where abouts." Frank is 58 years old, and his mother describes herself as old and feeble. An unknown young man ami woman received a bad fall on State, near Twen ty-fourth street, last Thursday after noon, when a motorcycle they were rid ing became unmanageable and hurled the riders up against a wire fence on the north Bide of the street. Just how tho accident chanced could not bo ascer tained, but while traveling at a fair speed, the machine suddenly dived over the curb and the riders were thrown several feet over the sidewalk and into the fence. The man was bruised, but not seriously. The lady received in juries about the chest and logs. J. P. Shaw, department commander, and W. J, Finzer, adjutant-general, to day issued a bulletin to Civil War vet erans of tho state of Oregon in re gard to the trip to Gettysburg this summer. .The veterans will havo their transportation paid, but should havo about $100 each for necessary ex penses, it is pointed out. As the six- n ci 11 n ti n ti u ti El II II 11 ti II u II 11 11 II H a n H n u n ii u II n H ii ii H n ti ii ii ii ti ii n 13 n ii ii n n IH n ii u ii a n ti ii ii ii ii ii n ii n ii 13 11 M GO-CARTS Special low prices next week on our large line of go-carts. Take advantage of this sale. No need to stay home or to carry the baby when you can get a good rig for such a small outlay of cash. ' .RUGS This is the time of year for new floor coverings. Inspect our stock and get our prices before buying. We carry a good line of room sizes in Wilton, Body Brussels, Fibre and Rag Rugs Quick - - Meal - Ranges We have the agency for the famous Quick Meal Ranges and carry a complete line of sizes. We are giving one away, absolutely free. Ask about it. Furniture Exchanged n 13 C3 11 13 1.3 U u ri r: ti 13 11 13 ii n n a a a u ti M m 13 n n 13 13 11 13 ti 11 n n n o 13 13 II E3 II 13 13 will take Let us m WU ItW! MR IH MR IPsT W W&IWQWWm&WWMW m'WQWQ T Ml Ml mm hm mM mm mm mm mm rnrni mm m Mil Mil ml Ml mM srfU fT B lf"M Going Oil of nnEnnnnnnsHHsnniBEEnnnEcnnnn II II II ti n u n ii H H usmess Long Established Firm Will Close Its Doors Forever We shall offer you this high class stock of merchandise at prices you can not resist. This stock "consists of high class crockery, cut glass, silverware, teas, coffees etc. A real carnival of bargains. A real opportunity. Will you embrace it? Nothing reserved Everything goes. Auction Saturday afternoon at 2:00, and Saturday evening at 7:30 Ladies call and leave your name. A prize for the lucky lady. , This Sale Starts Saturday, April 19 Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co. 174-176 N. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon M 18 13 II II II 13 11 13 II II 13 II 11 n ii 1! 11 H II 13 13 13 We have opened an exchange department and your old furniture as part payment on new goods figure with you, and show you how easy you can replace the old with "up to the minute" new goods. alem Furniture Co. 333-339 Chemeketa Street. 100 Feet East of Y M. C. A. Near Commercial day trip is to bo mado during licit In a Blalement ismied ThnrHilay ro weather of tho Buinnier, it is hiIvimM i carding l10 biiHine8 trammeled by tho that tliOBO who wibIi to go commit , inmirnnco ciim iu ni ch in Oregon during physician. About 50 ean go. There nro many applicant, ami the namon will bo taken up in order. All Civil War veteraiiH, whether union or eon BORN. AHTIIl'lt At the family hi , ll(l .Smith Fourteen th street, in thin eit.v, Tuenday, April 11, HM.'I, to Mr. and Mm. F. (1. Arthur, a daughter, 7'.i pOUIIllH, II I Journal Want Ada II Ilrlnx KohdIK tin1 year 1III2, Coiumiwiioiior FergiiKon Iiiik the following: Immram-o in force January 1, 11112, $!lfi,l,'i.1,l!Wj new is mied, lf2l,Hri,8.r.; terminated, ifKI,.'!'-';!,-Will; in force Hecimber 31, 107,-IOR.-!i."i4; cluinm paid, l,-IN7,.VI7.7!l; prcini mux collected, :i,5-l ((021.45; policies in force December .'II, 5.'I,1IH. Net prenii limn of accident inHiirnuco companion totaled ifL', 117,057." I, and Iiihhch paid, Joumul Want Ada Ilrlnir IteHulK Sat isfacl inn can never ho guaranteed. After Lot 'h wife had been turned into a pillar of Milt hIio probably kicked be caiiMO who wiisii 't a maiblo column. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To ull knowing Biiffervrn of rhvilimitixm, whflher miiNcitlur or of tho johiltt, xittticH, tniiiluKH backache, paint lit the klducynor nmrulgia piiiim, to wrilo to htr for lioiuif tri'iitmi'iit which hH ri'iiculcilty cured all ut (hrHu torturt-N. 8 In- fccld it her duty to tnl It to nil HiilfiTtTH I'liKK, Yon runt yutirm lf ut home hh ihoiiHiimlM will tthlify n chunnw of cliiimto hfiiiK iH'ceHKury. Th ih nimplti (IInchvitv haniwht'si urn; itcid froiutha hlond. Iouhi-iih I lit fltiffeiit'd Jolnln, purilli'K tli hlooff Hint hriKhtim t hi f y, Riving claNlirity and tout to tlm whole ttyrdfiii. If I he fthoM? intrtHtN you, (r proof addrHB Mm, M. Buiuiucrit, iius It, Nutro iiaiuo, luil. I till IIH I I Ladies Suit a ii 9r j v,T CLINGS" SV',N I 4 Mrs. P. E. IM II II 11 II 11 Sal at iillertons We have divided our entire suit stock into two lot and will close them out re gardless of wholesale cost. They are all new 1913 spring suits, and at the price offered will go quickly. Come early and get your pick, while the picking is good. All suits selling up to $25 going at $15. All suits selling from $25 to $50 going at $20. Fullerton o ro (Si SUITS, COATS AND MILLINERY 270 North Commercial Street 13 I MMMi"s'""i''"l'"iWWWIiiWlllWtWPWWIWWIWWWIHWW Cwwipiiww "2IIZZIISii3i-S ill.l.Ujll.iliMIl"',,,"""",M"