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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1910)
n.rOT nr.imiT Tnimvir. aT.irxr rvni?.firvw. 'xmVIUV. .TANUAItY 3. 1010. PAGE SIX GETJING THE BUSINESS ri DOWN FINE New Pay-as-You-Enter Cars Require Only One Man to Operate. A one-man, pay-aB-you-ontor car is an Innovation which Is being in troduccd in tho Bast. Tho Chat ham Construction Cmopany of Brunswick, Ga., first to introduce thorn, and is having four of those doublo-ond, single truck typo cars manufactured, tho unusual feature being that tho cars aro operated as pay-as-you-enter cars, without a conductor. Passengers aro ponnittod to en ter ho cars only by way of the front platform, Whoro they deposit tho faro in a cash box under tho oyo of tho motorman. Although a double-ended car, only one end is UBcd for ingress at a time. Tho cash box, which is a portablo ono, Is placed on the side of the front platform which is the farthest from tho ontrnnce, in order not to delay tho boarding of passen gers. Tho car has two similar platforms, each six foot seven inches long, with opening and stop at both sides, for doublo-cnded operation. Tho porta ble faro box wolghs, complete, 35 pouds. Tho main caso is of stool and tho caBh receiver Is of bronze. Tho box has two projections which ongago lugs on tho platform rail or support. This arrangement 1b such that tho handle must bo pulled, thoroby dropping tho tickets from tho tilting plato Into tho locked cash box, beforo tho box can bo removed from its support. Tho tilting plato at tho baBo of tho glass cash receivor covors an opening and permits coins and tick ets to be inspected beforo thoy aro dropped into tho till by oporating tho handle located booldo tho receiver. Tho handlo can also bo arranged to oporato a faro-countlng machine or totalizer, which prevents fares that havo been placed in tho receiver aftor tho handlo has been nulled from passing uninspected through the opening. Should tho box bo turned upsldo down in changing it from ono end of tho car to tho other, a dovico for disconnecting tho handlo from tho tilting plato by gravity completely secures tho contonts during tho op oration. Tho drawer containing tho cash till can only bo drawn out, aftor it Is unlocked, by pulling back tho handlo wh'ch oporatcs tho tilting plato, thoreby provontlng faros from bolng loft in tho cash rocolvor. Tho act of drawing out tho cash drawer cloaca and securely locks tho lid of tho caBh till. Tho drawer cannot bo closod again oxcept whon anothor cash till, with tho lid wide opon for rocolving fares, is placed In position. Deafness Cannot Ho Cured by local applications, as thoy can not roach tho dlsoasod portion of the oar. Thoro Is only ono way to cure doafnoea, and that Is by constitu tional remed'os. Duafnose is caused by an lnllamod condition, of tho mu cous lining of tho Eustachian Tubo.. Whon this tube is lnllamod you havo a rumbling sound or Imper fect homing, and whon It is ontlroly . closod, deafness Is tho result, and unloss tho Inllammatlon can bo tnk-; on out and this tubo restored to its normal condtt'on, hoarlng will bo dostroyod forever; nlno cases out of . ton aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an intlamed condition of tho mucous surfacos. j "Wo will give One Hundred Dol lars for any caso of deufnoss caused by catarrh) that cannot bo curod by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, froo. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolodo, O. Sold by all drugg'ats, 76o. Take Hall'u Family Pills for con stipation. o It you aro Imposing on a man, don't liung'ue he isn't noticing it. Ho not only nottuos It, but talks about it, and oxaggoratos It, ' o iolno. Sold by J. C. Porry. Ilov. I. ,V Williams Testifies ttov. I. W. Williams, Huntington. W. Va., writes us as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kid ney Hotnody for nervous exhaustion and. klduoy trouble and am froo to say that Foley's Kidney ltotnody Will do all that you claim for it." Sold by J. C. Perry. MORGAN'S FRUIT STAND 367 State Street A Handsome New Year Present One of those beautiful artistic has kets of fruit, put up by the greatest fruit artist on the Pacific Coast. FREE DELIVERY NEW ARMY REGULATIONS. War 'tooparfniQnPiimits the Nam- bcr of Horses That the Officers May Keep. Thero aro a numbor of rich young officors in tho army and sometimes they try to outshine their less fortu nate comrades by tho. "lugs" they put on. . , In the cavalry, particularly, tho opportunity to do this has been pre sented through tho ability of tho more woathy men to keep a lot of horses one fit for ovory occasion. They havo blooded horses for parade pur poses, huntors for social affairs, and polo ponies. The .war department has taken no tice of this condition of affairs and, in . recent order, has endeavored to rmt n limit noon the number of ani mals that may bo kopt by any of ficer. The ordor says: "It is believed that seven horses is an excessive numbor for ono of ficer of tho rank of second lieuten ant to havo at one time and that tho precedent established by tho ap proval of tho possession of such a numbor would bo liable to degen erato into an abuse. It is further thought that no officer should, as a rule, havo in his possession more than four mounts, though in ex ceptional cases tho number might bo temporarily increased to five or six, especially when it is tho intention to replace wornout or unsuitable ani mals by better ones, and that it shoud bo clearly understood that the possessing of more than four ani mals should be exceptional and tem porarily. It should also be distinctly understood that it is highly im proper for mounted offcers to mako use of government facilities for the purpose of speculation or porsonal gain in this connection." FIRST DUTIES OF JOURNALISM It Must Look After the Interests of the People Above All. At a dinner tho other evening at which many prominent business men wero present, William R. Hearst was asked to speak on ."Journalism." Tho dutios of tho journalist ho de scribed as follows: "I know somothlng about jour nollsm, and I havo a high opinion of my profession. "I regnrd a newspaper publisher as an attorney retained by the people 'to protoot their rights and their interests. , "I believe it to be as much the duty of a nowspaper publisher to placo tho interests of tho people above all questions of personal ad vantage as It is the duty of an hon orablo attornoy to placo the interests of his cllonts abovo all such con siderations. "If journnlism Is sometimes found In actlvo and critical opposi tion to certain business interests, it is meroly because theso business Interests have come In direct conflict with tho rights of the public, which is tho main duty of journalism In dofend. "If Journnlism maintains an atti tude of grontwr approval toward other business Intcrosts, it is be cause of the disposition of tho bus iness nion In control of those lntor ORts to ontertnin a broader and high er conception of tholr dutios and re sponsibilities to tho public. "It Is tho difficult duty of journnl ism to distinguish botwoen what Is good and what is bad in tho reme dies proposed for ovory evil, and, as In tho Instanco I have cited, to ad vlso the people not to bo diverted into an attack upon combination in business, which is In ltsolf benoflclnl but to carry ona war of oxtorminn tlon against the abuse of tho power of combination in tho hands of men who are selfish and unscrupulous to the point of crlmtnollty. "In thoso complex and difficult situations I feel that the conscien tious publisher should havo tho sup port of tho people and also of that world which recognizes Its own du tios and obligations to tho people." Kvory Motlter lu or should bo worried whpn tho little ones havo a coukIi or cold. It may load to croup or plourlsy or puoumonln then to somothlng moro serious. Uallard's Horohound Syrup will euro tho troubles at once and prevent any complication. TELEPHONE 746 LOOKS LIKE -DOLLAR WHEAT NEXT YEAR Farmer Thinks the Freezing Weather Wiss Destroy Two -Thirds of Crop. "With tho thermomoter ranging from 23 abovo to 31 degrees and the fall crop of wheat bolng destroyed to a certain extent by the freeze, the local wheat market is likely to mount some high pinnacle, and remain thero indefinitely," said a well-known farm er from tho southern section of the county today. What the ultimate result of the present cold snap will bring, can only bo surmised as yet, owing to some of tho sections of the farming district being more or less protected from the cnlil winds, but it Is safe to say that two-thirds of tho fall crop will bo lost. That tho present freeze will affect tho fall crop now in tho ground is attested by tho manner in which tho grain is being brought to tho sur face with tho continual uplift of the earth. Tho frozen ground swells up when in tho grip of tho freeze and brings with it tho planted wheat. Whon the earth settles back into placo, it leaves tho grain on top of tho ground without protection, eith er to tho following cold weather or tho hot sun in the summer which, al though not being burning to any great extent, Is sufficient to destroy young grainexposed to it. However, tho farmers in this vi cinity have not been putting much dependency upon tho fall crop, and it was predicted by many that the present winter would bring excep tionally severe weather for wheat raising. Tho wheat crop last season suf fered very little from tho cold, ow ing to tho fact that the snow protect ed it during the coldest weather. o Probably tho greatest coffeo sub stitute yet produced is that now known to grocers overywherp as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. It actually goes a third farther than all others, and besides it is "made in a min ute." No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling is at all necessary. Puro toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc. have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying, true gen uine coffe flavor and tasto. And not a grain o'f real coffeo is used. 100 cups, 25c. Sold by J. W. Har ritt. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTO R I A Wfl FRENCH FEMALE SPILLS. A Sin, CkirrilN Rimr Tor Bcmmxn ilmnvrmOAnoH. NtVFR KNOWN TO FAIL. Sfl Pore I Hl-wJrl SiIIj- fiction Uuaranlecd or luty Refunded, gent prepaid. I rorai.w per dox. iii lena mcmoa iriai.io ofl raia lor when rellCTed. Sample. Free. If your dragglil dtw not bate tbera lend yourordera lo tlw UNITED MCOICALCO., BOX 74. UNCABTra. Pa. Sold in Salem by Dp. S. C. Stone Phone 4 4 Main. 147 ft. High st. C. W. YANNKE Proprietor of THE FASHION STABLES Cabs and Livery. All Rigs Modern Rubber Tire. LOOK AT THOSE'. Good now 7-rom houso and 1 4flne lots; must bo Bold at once. Inves tigate Small houso, fine well, 10 lots, all in fruit, nonr car lino; snap. 100 acros, all In cultivation, good houso, 2 barns, on good road, In Bight of Salem; teams, cows, tools and hny; good farm, a bar gain, all for ?S5 por acre. 80 acres, all oxtra land, god now buildings, on good road, close to Salom, closo to Bchool, best home and land In 4 miles of Salem: toatns and all goes. Soo A. O. Smith & Co. 2S0 acres, all In cultivation, good houso, 2 barns, 3-acro orchard, on good road, 3 miles from station, best buy in tho county, only $55 per acre. If you want vacant lots, fruit orchards or vaoaut lands see A. O. SMITH CO., nil State Street. PhoneinO" FARMS ORCHARDS CITY PROPERTY My list may oouuln exactly what you wsnt. T. C. JORY. 205 Com'l St, Salom, Or. SHK GEO. O. SAVAGE For Farms and City Property ism S. COMMKIU'IAIi ST. Southern Pacific. Time tfable Time Table 58. Effective Sunday, January 1, 1910 12:01 a. m. Northbound. No. 10 Oregon Express .. 5:1G a.m. No. 18 Portland Passenger 7:43 p.m. No. 20 Portland Passenger 3:12 p.m. No. 14 Portland Express 8:20 a.m. No. 12 ShastaLimited. .. ,12:35p.m. Southbound. No. 13 San Francisco Ex. . 3:31a.m. No. 19 Ashland Passenger. 11: 01a.m. No. 17 RoseburgPassenger 6:45p.m. No. 15 California Express. 9:56p.m. No. 11 Shasta Limited .. 7:43 p.m. Northbound. No. 226 Way Freight .... 9:50a.m. No .222 Portland Fast Frt. 10:45p.m. Southbound. No. 225 Way Freight 12:35p.m. No. 221 Portland Fast Frt. 2:43a.m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Local Leaves For Portland and Inter 6:40 a.m. Portland-HIIlsboro inter . . 8:55 a.m. Portland and Inter 11:15 a.m. Portland and inter 2:00 p.m. Limited. Port., Tualatin, Hlllsboro. 3:20 p.m. Local. Portland-HIIlsboro inter.. 4:00p.m. Portland and inter 6:20 p.m. Portland and inter 8:50 p.m. Local Arrive From. Portland and inter 8:25 a.m. Portland-HIIlsboro inter.. 9:50a.m. Limited. Port., Hillsboro, Tualatin. 10: 45 a.m. Local. Portland and Inter 1:00 p.m Portland-HIIlsboro inter.. 4:00p.m. Portland and Inter 5:50 p.m. Portland and inter 8:30 p.m. Portland Theater train. .10:40 p.m. Salem, Falls City & Western Ry LEAVE WEST BALEM FOU: Dallas, Falls City, Black Hock. . 0 :00 a. m. Dallas and Intermediate points. 1 :25 p. in. Dallas, Falls City 4 :30 p: m. xDallns, Falls City, Black Rock. . 1 :25 p. m xDallas and Intrmdlat points. ... 0 :00 p. m. ARRIVE WEST SALEM FROM : Falls City, Dallas 8:30 a.m. Black Rock, Falls City, Dallas. .12 :15 p. m. Dallas and Intermediate points. 3 :50 p. m. xDallas and Intermediate points. 12 :40 p. m. xBlack Rock, Falls City, Dallas. . 4 :40 p. m. Dally except Sunday. xSunday only. Ferry launch from foot of State street connects with all trains at Second-street depst. Indcpendcnce-Salcm Motor Line. Leave Independence ... 9:30a.m. Arrive at West Salem.. 10:30a.m. 'Leave Salem 1:00 p.m. Arrive Independence ... - 2:00 p. m. Connects at Independence with west side train for Portland and in termediate points, and for Mon mouth and Airlle. o Merchants Invoicing. Great many of the merchants about town are busy taking their annual inventories of stock to see what business they havo done dur ing the past year. o 1'toposnls for Furnishing &up!n" to the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes. Proposals for furnishing meats, groceries and dry goods to the Ore- gun quuuui lui J-CUL .M intra win uo receiver a ho office of he superin tendent till Monday noon, Jan. 3. All bids must be signed by bidder, state with price and be extended for quality, and must be upon banks for nished by superintendent. Quality being equal, preference will bo given goods of Oregon manufacture. For blanks containing list of ar ticles desired apply to E S TILLINGHAST, iS-24-eod-5t Superintendent. o CASTOR I A Por Infant and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature HHCHTEL & KYNON'S BARGAINS. nnv n lot in Cardwoll Addition. That Is our advice to home-seekers Or BPCUUIUIUIB. xwi-u mil " Prlco will soon be advanced on ovory unsold lot, and you might as well bo In on the ralso. This is good property, and will bo worth moro monoy, and that right soon. Lots S200 to 230. I Wo can mako payments to suit. Ono - 1 a iL 1 n m nil I lourin, one-tnira or a bwum jmj ment down and small monthly payments, to suit tho Individual buyor. Special Intrucoments to Buyers. Wo will mako vory llbernl and on ticlng lnducomantB to partloa who will build at onco. Soo us about this choice proporty. UKCHTKL Ji UYXON, 347 State Straet. Ground Floor. Seventeen saloon keepers at tho Dalle recontly pa'r fines for soiling liquors to minors. Simple Romody for LuGrlppt. LaGr'pp coughs nr dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stop the oeugh, but heaU and strengthens the lungs bo that no serious results need be feared, the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is in a yellow package. Sold by J. C. Perry- . . o OHItdrn cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA , Classified Ads Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring Quick Results One cent ft word 'or flrnt .Insertion. Jne-half cent a wo.d for each lnertlon thereafter. No advertisement taken or less than 2Cc Ount six words to the I tie. fOR SALE. FOR SALE Good 1 H. P. Staver gasoline engine, cheap. Inquiro al 178 South Liberty St 5-22-tf. FOR SALE Threshing outfit, con sists of 20-Lorscpower double cy linder engine and 36-60 Reed's separator, all of tho latest make. Thero 1b a Parson's feeder. Per fection clgher and Farmer's Friend blower. Price reasonable and terms easy. Apply to J. J. Langmack, Albany. Home phono 1362. 5-21-ltt FOR SALE New 2-room house and lot, furnished, $350, unfurnished, $275; $50 down, $10 per montn. : See owner, corner 21st and Fred-1 erick street. One block north of Asylum avenue. 12-7-lm FOR SALE Nice home, well im proved, five-room cottage, gooa well, large lot. Ilnquire at 1269 Fir and Miller street. 12-17-lm A SNAP Six-room modern cottage, See it, 1595 State street. FOR SALE Dry wood, sawed to order. Phone 1225. Salem Wood Company. 12-20-lm FOR SALE Cows and heifers. G. P Livingston, Rt. 7, north of Gar den Road. 12-28-1W WOOD FOR SALE Ash, oak, and fir wood delivered in 12 and 16 inch, in 4-foot lengths. Siddall & Eaton, 570 N. Liberty. Phone 1663 ' 12-29-tf WANTED. IF YO UARE Wanting help of any j kind see A. C. Smith & Co., real 1 estate and employment office, 544 State street. Phono 1507. 10-30-tf WANTED Stock hogs, chickens i and ducks. Apply at Hop Leo i laundry Salem; next to Journal ! office. 12-21-lm WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED To cut 200 cords of wood, 2 'A miles east pf asylum, near Fruitland road. A. H Hammer, R. F. T. 6; Box 120 B. l-2w WANTED I want you. You want me, if I havo what you want. If ruptured, call or address W. L. Pershine, 1616 Mission St. l-13t -yANTED Tenant for 85-acre ranch, 50 acres under cultivation; six miles from Salem. If necessary, will furnish team, equipment, etc. Catlin & Linn. l-l-3t MISCELLANEOUS. COAL JOIL, GASOLINE And DIs tolato delivered to private families In any quantity, to any part of the city. Starr Oil Co. Phone 1729. 9-15-tf OAi.mi nPAMP.R Wn 17 PATRONS tJiXUJJ.ll U..."." of Husbandry Meets in Hurst . u t ,i. Hall on State street, on tho fourth Saturday of each month, at 10:30 a. m. Visiting and sojourning members welcome. F. R. Myers, master. Zella S. Fletcher, secre tary. 12-31-lyr CANDIDATES' CARDS FOR GOVERNOR. Ignorance and supoistition com bined with intenso selfishness c-jn-s Irites the greatest o'W wit:: which civilization ha3 lo jn'.on.l VHLSON P. S. I bolieve a candidate for Gov enior should ngreo to ic'iu' the ("ii- sntutlonal salary only, rl,l but novw foHow8 tuo us0 0f Foley's Honoy nnd Tar, which stops the cough, heals tho lungs and expels tho cold from your Bystom. It is a dangerous thing to take a cough med'clno containing opiates that merely stifle your cough Instead , Tnr loogona and curea tho cough . m I , . n n Miutl of curing it. Foley's Honey nnu and expels tho poisonous germs thus preventing pneumonia and consump tion. Rofuso substitutes and tako only tho gonuiuo Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by J. C. Perry. o According to an old Chinese tra dition nil accounts must bo squared on Now Year's Day and tho man who can't raise onough to pay his dobts has to go into bankruptcy. o Foley's K'dnoy Romedy will cure ary case of kidney or bladder trou ble that is not beyond the roach of metlloine. It invigorates the entire systom and strengthens the kidneys so they ollminate tho Impur'tles from the blood. Baokacho, rheu matism, klduey and bladdor trou bles are all curod by this great med- o Will Bo Woll Attended. Indications are that tho Short Courses for farmers and teachers wh'ch will commence at the Oregon Agricultural College January 4th, will be very well attended. o Pllos Cured lu O to 14 Days. PAW) OINNTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itchlnjr. Blind. Bleed ng or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or monoy refunded. 60c PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Estimates made and first elua work dono. I. D. Drlror, 517 North Capital street, Balom, Or. Phono 926. 6-26-tt KENNEDY & PORTER 130 Liber ty street. Phono 485. Dealer in Oregon Sienna (Salem -mad) paint, wallpaper and all intoiior furnishings. Painting, papering, and all manner of Interior work dono prompt'- in first class style at moderate prices. 8-5-tt BAKERS. CAPITAL BAKERS Bread, cake, pies, and all kinds of pastries, cookies, etc. Watch for our wag on. Phono 954. Radeck & Smith. 11-19-tt BUTTERNUT BREAD It la worth moro than any other bread, yet the price Is no higher. For sal at your grocer's. California Bak ery, Thomas & Cooley. Props. DRAYMEN. EXPRESS WAGON General dray ing. Furniture and piano mov ing. Phono Main 465. Fred Schindler, 365 State street. Horse for sale. 8-12-tf SALEM TRANSFER CO. Succes sors to Cummins Tranfer Co. All kinds of transfer work dono. Furniture moved and pianos boxed ready to ship. Prompt eer-vlc our motto, 253 South Commercial street. Phone 210. 10-13-tf BUSINESS CARDS. BUTTE & WENDEROTH Fino wines, Hquor3 and cigars. Wo han dle the celebrated Kellogg and Castle whiskies. Cool and re--reshlng beer constantly on draught South Commercial St. 9-3-lyr SALEM WATER COMPANY Office", city hall. For wator service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Q F MASON ROX COMPANY I OA T H'lll,.- n,&si 0M,fU CSnlnwi Ml I All. 1111 DbtCVbf OUUtU kXliVUly manufacturers of all kinds of boxes, cratea and fruit dryer ac cessories. Phone 308. tt FRANK E. CHURCHILL Represen- tatlve of the Western Conservatory of Music, of Chicago, in this city, will resume classes in piano, har mony, theory, sight reading, etc., on and after September 20. Stu dio opera house building, room 9. Phono 1100. Pupils may receive lessons either in their home or at the studio. 9-ll-3m LIVERY STABLE. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES Old Postofflce stables, at 254 Fer ry etreot, betweon Commerclai and F-ont. Telephone 188. Some of the finest liveries in the city jn be found .here. W. W. John son, tf OSTEOPATH. DR. B, H, WHITE, -.., 4 V, .. .1 XT ,,!,. r . 1 uae of the American School off Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mn., 1902. Post-graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College 1909. Treats acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Office 17-18 Breyraan Bldg. Phono 859. Residence 346 North Capitol St.; phone 469. 8-30-tf PLUMBERS. THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, hot water aud steam heating and tin ning, 164 Comerclal street. Phone Main 192. 9-1-ly OTTO MUELLHAUPT Plumbing, heating, gas m ing; prices reas onable; work guaraateed; estl mtaea firnished. Phone 373. 1066 Chemeketa street. 4-17-tf T0NS0RIAL H. G. MEYER & CO. Tho best and largest shop in the city. Six first class barbers. Only first claae bootblack In city; porcelain baths, and everything pertaining to a first class Bhop. Aloo carry a full lino of cigars an tobacco and barbers' supplies. 162 Commercial street, next door to Statesman office. 4-6-tf LODGE DIRECTORY. UODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets ovory Thun"1ay "venlng at 8 o'clock in Holma. ball. A. E. Banboi V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk I WOODMEN OF WORLD Meet ev ery Friday night at 7:30 o'clock In Holman hall. L. W. Achoson. C C; L. H. Fletcher. Clerk. l-iu-o ELLIS & WOOD Real estate. loans and insurance, notary pub lic, employment bureau. Phone 554. 476 Court street, Salem, Ore gon. Ticket ofllco Hamburg-American steamship lines. 11-1-lyr CX Cm T. C Steamers Pomona and Oregona leave Tor Portland Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 10 a. m., Tuea- day. Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. - SlSSSS'Sio'VZ M. P. BALDWIN, Agt.