Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1909)
I)AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALKM. PRECOX. 3ATUIU)Ay, FEDRUAnv 27, 1009. 3 OREGON," A HOTEL BUT ALSO A HOME r le ffAND HOTEL THF"0REGON"ALONE HASJHEM UNITED . . ..actci DV THA r f.HAI I FWr,F TUN HUOILLIU ! viini.i.i.iWi.u g WORLD FOR SERVICE COMFORT, IHAT rttLlRo w niairuLNCd tho bed, loungo, a largo mirror ami Is lighted with many lights. Jn many of the rooms are real birch banc waste baskets, mado by tho Bt. Regis Indians of Now York. Thoro ate many mahogany suites, solid oak rooms, and the bedsteads are $70 braes affulrB, the makeup of tho. whole bed, with Oregon woolen blfia kots and Imported French counter panes, the whole bed costing ?2l0. Nearly every room has a $70 pan- GRANDFATHER'S DREAM. Idltf incompleted to the, '?.., .i Portland, makes It PT ' d most complete fir M .. . M-,ihmit. In ad- iBUB-. .rtrkbasDesuu- itructaro "" . m eke nlace to n ten- ?J fctproot building, which, ..JLtltlon walls. Tho bulld- B9 as good as money can h, gad urcgu" - ,0011 woods are oraploycd LI The uso of flr for fln- rooms, In dark browns and '.,..,. In Tory offcctlve, and , Ue wbolo house a roatf ul at- UK. Nothing jars iao mi....- u .ftlhlne loud or giarm. krthiof the most successful ho- kcrtir detail. andC. M. Dlck- usminiger, taKcs oa '"" , n mrr nook and corner of pit kostlery, as if It woro hiB LtirtK residence, and It Is as tad wholcsomo inrouguuui. a0) Urfments of a millionaire, an.l atr re peels as oicgani. jfeln Ofllco Floor. flee floor has largo spacos M to reception of guoats, ana i ji moment tho trnvolor np- ilie door ho Is tho object of i attention. A boy in uniform i tit door Another tnkeB ins lUfJige Pleasant, gonucmaa- (gh hand him a pon to roglstor. ' M tbt booking ofllco nro series tftilote booths, ofllccs for tho 1 Jhiui tookkecper, and a prlvato knte Manager Dickinson tho fcsW ofllco In Portlnnd, Is fia iWaubogany and decorated in tru! d'llgns made by this hotel trjontlsiis wn architect. An Ideal Lobby. Oitonme floor, hosldc-s bnr and , - I fcteil!?, lavatories and samplo mrx ts constructed tho largest ho- Ui&r la tho Northwest, oqulpped ' rai 11000 Rockwood tllo fireplace' is t;-aj real tlx-foot logs, Tho .( ivvv; hub iuutuiu uiniiB, ana ftrtle mantle is an oil painting, n ! from the Wlllametot valloy. Wwtne, thoro aro cosy chain, : i&tei a foot thick, Into which ,&kli comfort and a standing lu- & to doze and roat, whllo tho fct farnlture and ebony finished -ttimt the weary eyes, and Invito 4un to peaco and nulotude. hwt tettiea aro against tho walk. pBliUare dimmed with crimson 'I1, the ensemble Is restful. f Bf-s!iB with the floor of tho nn- tl Oregon has 24 largo samnle ? with palo green liueowall on aj and old ivory and croam Each is amply furnished, MO bed Davenport and light iUa Tungsten electrics. Thoao $ rooms ar unisr TOi, 1soaPerk street ini hn iiii- 'foer connections , they can lo ,. - . uiin ior potmen Hurler Social lUlKmn. llnllo . I v .....in, 7Wclal rquntnnt these largo aa be inverted into a pollt ".KMqittrttr. or (or holdlnir can. J70M5 to :o ppio. Bach Jrt tables rlnaol. 1t.l.. I'J.... . ., miaiuiiM tcirnnnna All old man In n garrot lay, his beard was white as snow; His mind had wandered fnr hwny, 'in.d scenes or long ago. tie saw his fathej, moiher dear, nn'd his henrt was full of Joy; t'r He knew not care nor fear, for h was oiico again n boy. ,' Orothers, sisters "there he found, to gother thuy did roam ' Over that sacred spot of ground lie oncu did call his home. He found his horses and his sled, his arrow and his bow; His stor8 nro resting In the shed, as nlxty yoars ago. He sees his 'faithful dog again, and he Joins him in his play, And sits beside him on tho log in that old friendly way. He wakes and hoars his daughter's tread down In tho rooms liclow Sho did not see the tear ho shed nt the dream of long ago. (Composed by William Armstrong, past BBventy-flvo years old and blind.) SALEM THE GENTER OF THE WORLD OF ORCHARD PRODUCTS tt CHERRY CITY " WHERE, WHEN , RIPE, "THE BABIES CAN HAVE SOME "YELLOW AND RED-BURSTING WITH JUICINESS, SALEM'S CHERRIES,ARE ABOVE PRAISE. BEYOND CRITICISM Hoarse coughs nnJ stuffy coM that nmv dovelon Info nnotimnnlj . . .. . ..!.. . ... t ..I . - - . piuon easy cnair. iv nun raun 11 nouo OTOr nlghw aro qu,ck,y cur(J(1 ,)V might have a fow rooms furnlsh-d' Fo,oy,8 Honoy and Tgr and ,t oothoi this way. but hero Is n public hold , ,uflamcd membranes, heals tho luns with hundreds of them. Most;.ud expels tho cold from tho ayston. of tho wooden furniture setB orolj. C. Perry. Salem has many things to m.iko her great.- Around her is wealth of soil suitable to tho growth of fruits nuts, flowers, flax or anything that can bo grown on tho surface of th earth. Sweeping by tho border of tho city Is the Willamette river, ono of God's highways, giving hor tho best and cheapest of transportation. Around her Is tho coll for tho growth of any thing that will grow. Situated, us girls, who drow tho attention of the minors even from thotr fields of for tuno and their Alladln dreams. What California has dono is of the past. What Oregon has don Is closoly connoctod with the early days of placer mining, as she had plaeer mines hbrsolf, notably In Efesteni Orogon, but hor reputation rests 6w nnd always has rested upon hor big rod apples. From 1860 up until 1000 Oregon's reputation for apples was decidedly bad. Along about 1800, away up In tho Cascade mountains, tho ltttlo rat Icy of Hood River began to r<o fruit to show tho world what cosh! bo dono in that lino. Hor apples bo enruo famous tho world ovor, and Hood Rlvor is known whoro Oregon has novor boon heard of. About tho snmo time, down la Southorn Orogon, In tho valloy of the Roguo, nt Medford and Grants Pass, nt Roseburg and on tho Umpqus, peoplo plantod orchards and bogan to let tho world know what our owr grows fruit. lvor nlllPn OrniMin wnn nilmtttn.1 1 tn tt.n imin., r nvnn hnin,n n Oregon could produw. Hood - ....., w, ,,.. uwtx.w, u.vv. Rlvor apploB and Comlco ptra before, Wna fflllimtn fnr Imp hlir mA annln. When the early pioneers camo hero brought from 2 to 6 per box. They they loo.ked for something that would "Ml-shod the record of the world iur .iricua, uuv may iihu urunuu uig record of the world for quality. Now thoro is not n section of land any whoro in tho Willamette valley bat Tuna mnhogan'. Thoro aro sweet droams of suites in curly maplo, an-1 other ornnmontnl woods to suit any fancy. Thoro Is not spneo to speak of .he OlOVatOr Service, tllO matclllOlS SOr- will testify no cU.nw of cllmle tlnj unt vlco of tho grill room, tho frje support them In ldlonoBS. They wanted to himt, to fUli and to onjoy UTo as cIobo to naturo as thoy could L'lf. nil it wlion ttinv nntiin tn Orninn they surely got close to naturo. She ?r,mt, 7"1 Prod"co Reed fruit as lives here ll Il,VOr or Medford. It is slm- ' ply a quostion of cultivation and of care: of tho soloctlon of the van- d tios and of tho adapting thorn to soils nnd conditions Salon, has boon known as, aa3 claims tho distinction of bolng the Cherry Otty of Orogon, and conse quently of the world. Othor plncos may claim tho nae, but Snlom dollvora tho goods. Here is tho Royal Ann, blushing at its owa lovollnoss. Hero is tho May Duke, crimson In rod lunclouBnona. Horo Is tho Lambert, brown and rod, fit rep rosontatlvos of Oregon's first inhabi tants, ripening bononth tho softest Hiinshlno. Horo was born tho Ding, bo deoply rod, so darkly brown, se dollclous to tho tnsto, so pleasing te tho oyo nnd porfoct in evory particu lar, ovon though named aftor ( Chlnnman, I In tho spring tho canneries locate! horo employ hundreds of people la handling tho products of tho cherry 'orchards, Thousands of cans are Pt up dally, but, boyond this, from this wealth of Juiciness, is selected haa drods of barrols of cherries that go tq ISuropo, to Africa, to tho Indies, i tho Phlllpplnon, In fact nnywhoro tlw Amnrlcnn flng floats, bocauao they nro mado into "MnrlBchlnos," the cherry thnt goos into tho cock-talT, follows tho flng and has gono around I tho world with tho groat Araerlcaa hnttlo Hoot. It takoa tho most per , foct chorry to enter tho cocktail, and whoruvor tho morning drinks ata A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. ano ,8( , th0 honrt of tj,0 willnmeUe At ono tlmo sho was famoua for . , lho.nlwi-liro nBf tho nontlomaa valley, thoro is nothing too good fo. her fruit products. Tho Orogon rod who tlk(Jg tho ,natunal. hor. Miles and mllo of rolling lands, npplo, tho umbrella and lantern woro, p.ltrllir flBi,in the olhieal sldn of lllkflBBBlBSBBlBBBBBH' 9sBBKf.ilBiBBBBBBBBBBf.ilSBBBslHBBB tmmnrwsamnuiim: -xx: -)itzi,K p t.n .Lsr"( 1 1 in iuMTiiir " i i m n -j- i w :,, 'l .! jt sjahr emnamimmatK Hk m-& r - ;iilftw-. n J -T'Wfr P8SH MKatanmirzwmamL . amum j ' ! ' .. -"tmxHmMMa. :miumsMai UBUBBBiE 53SSl fa.JBJBH BM.?,ir9MttmBlr'Bifc;W,i. BlBBilSSliav wnilBBBBM IPIIiflftalH WKmKSJSml&!AM 1'rn'' isfBHIBr warn flpB PssVJHPaZ!4JBbbjbh &k4jto?t?&fGa&kKUIm3nA--l- 7i!IPJMslT-jSjaBSBSSj3ajaBRuiiatiiJ BaHpjfiPJHPPBBBBBBBpH kasVJBUln BHEHal WF.JR aaHtlv & !Hkr " i ' " ja-"aajsi 1 'ClvMt ,- -'-.JA;,T,' . iiSfflaif.HejP.KitaHaaaaa aaHaMwyH nPJPJrJI Kill WfJKlBJBS J? i!as-iKTW5w & . , a.a-4 ),i9aBBHL 'S flHII ntltiH To ll knowing mfTrrrm of rhrumatUni. wbrth er muncultr or of Hip )olnt. cltllca, lumlwigiw, tuickacUr, lu In tbp kldiiryu or UPuralcU lln, to wrp to htr fur, a tiutfl trratuirnt which Iim rvpontrdlr rurn) all of the. torturr, She tetl It htr dutr to ttni It to all autirrrra KIIKK. You cure yourwlf at liomp an tbnunamU tsoon 'f'uin-. Th same kin 1 are on thp ppnti. i fek nil "m uwr, iHU When Ds, as baseball leagues, fHZ!l ",nveon or publlo rMKratbenaM meet hero. j Jt YtKlmu, Rqulpmeat. iu' Mbe rc'fn- la the annex - wim . 1 irn.turo beBlrts bitters; The bad ft' CV 'ts of a 'cnriaTnV- wool- enn. .STOMACH tPach and sluggish liver can be quickly re moved by the Bitters. 'Try it and ee It pre vents all Stomach ad Liver 'busaes to all trains, including the principal trnlns of the Oregon Elec tric that runs to Salem. No IMc for Vermin, With a steel nnd concrete building, all metal bedsteads, and othor mod ern Improvements, there is no plno for vermin. Tho whole houso is fit ted up with a compresaod-a'r cleaning plant, hoso attachable on each floor. The wall papers aro all Imported and the carpets Wiltons. It would tako a page of a newspaper to describe, the batoniont, the wondorful grill room mat tins become ramous in mo Northwest, with It- Hawaiian baiU. This grill Ts to ho doubled In sho. The 110.000 kitchen and 700 db washors. tho co plant and ventilating plant w'th n capacity of 20,000 cubic feet a minute, aro all superbly equip ped In their perfection. The stew ard's departmont will compare wlt.i a well-atooked' wholesale grocery. On top of all this Mr. Dlcklnon has enough extra furniture to equip a first-class hotel, and Tho Capital Journal wishes very much bo would send It up to Salem and run a little Oregon Hotel annex at this end of '.he Oregon Electr'c line. But few com munit'es are blessed with such an enterprise ai the Oregon at Portland, and that city seems to appreciate to the fullest extent the service that has been established there by the big corporation which Mr. Dickinson rep resents. ovory ncre of which Is sultublo for orchard. Lifting up to tho went In terraced beauty aro tho Polk county " . . .."" . 1 . . -.!- ! .. ... ... ... . . aarjr. ,TliU impli ilnx-oTrry uni uric .cm hWg to tllO east, through tllO WaldO uu( thA i.iaa.1 iAAu.ni in Miinpnm lunis. uur 1 inn tb Moo.ll ami brighten" tlir rye, slrlns I section nro Illilei Oil 111 11 08 Of UndM her sign manual. When California I found hor gold elaatlcltr ami tone to the nbole nyntein If tbe aboTe lnteret you. for proof dilia ' Ura. M. Summera, Box It. Notre Dame, lad. lat'ng virgin soil, nnd everywhere If Indeed, wo may oxcopt hor pretty tho question, thoro aro miles aad mllnu nt Innil nurrnitriillncr Halom. In 1840, Orogon bepn shipping hor oyo ncr0 of whlch , far fruit, and for many yoars was known orchar(l8. ,t 8 only a question as U principally ior nor orcnaru prouuctit (Continued on page 4.) Kodol Js a ccinblnnt'on of all the natural d geMlvo iio. fnimi iq ordinary healthy -Jomnnh. and f'!' digest yonr 'ood in i natural fey Pleasant to take. Sold by all dmg. BranraB IE YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A WAGON, BETTER BUY IT NOW taMMSjBjjBjajMBMMWaWa Why? Because there will probably be an advance of 10 per cent in the prices of ALL wagons about April 1st. If you do not want to pay the advance better get a move on. We sell the MITCHELL WAGON. We have plenty of wagons on hand, at the old prices. The Mitchell Wagon has for 75 years been the standard. NO BETTER WAGON CAN BE BUILT. If a better wagon could be built, up to the present time, the Mitchell people would be handling it. Besides wagons, we have every kind of vehicleeverything that goes on wheels. Spary Pumps still goinj out fast. We have all kinds, from $2.50 to $300. Stump Pullers will be h demand for two months yet. We have the kind that give four times the power at half the price. We will sell you a Stump Puller from $45 up. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER COMPANY f . f . CARRY, Manager Salem Branch, 31 1 State Street, Salem, Oregon I i m I, it' i 5 ' "'. i i i ij Fever ad Affcw. '-.