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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1010. ANY TE BRING OR SENSITIVE' FEET the merits of the Nettleton Tarsic Model Particular pains have been .. taken to insure comfort in every line of its construction. We will dem onstrate its value to you in a practical, scientific way, without placing you under obligations to Duy unless you wish to do so. It is our aim to serve your footwear needs wth the best obtainable values, at a reasonable pricing policy ; and thus to win your confidence and entire pat ronage. Ladies' Suits and Coats, First Show ing for Fall 1910-11. Priced from $13.50 to $5Q. The styles for this season are particularly attractive be sides the materials are the much wanted home spuns, tweeds and mixtures including the usual variety of staple weaves The jackets are semi seven eights and tight fitting with the usual plain and .banded Pleated Skirts. The strike situation in New York has been re lieved and we will receive new models daily. Remember, Tomorrow is Remnant Friday at this Store ciTss Big Ten Cent Vnudlvlllo Matinees Romombor ovory afternoon at Bly'a. 8-17-tf. liny Your Hop Bassets at Salem Fenco Works, 250 Court St. 8-13171 Attention Lndlo Dressmaking and ladloa' tailoring at the STYLE CHAF7 SHOP, 279 North Commercial St, 8-11-tf Notice to Candidates If you wish to have tbe neatest and best Job printing for your cards and lltoraturo, como to mo, N. D. Elliott, 221 B. Commercial St. 8-18-tf me of the Finest Pauses In Salom baa boon placed in my hands to sell. The ailo must bo made soon, therefore tbe price is reasoaable. See mo about this be fore t Is gone. Homer II, Smith, room 6, McCornack bldg. Phone 90. 7-13-tf Prlco of Milk Sept. 1, 1010 riut por month...;. $1.35 Quart por month..... $2.50 3 pints por month $3.05 3 quarts por month. .34.73 3 quarts per month. ....... .10.25 .Por gallon. , 2 Be O'er can 67 He Signed. Capital Dairy, Gill Dairy Fqlrmount Dal ftp, Clover Loaf Dairy, .' Capital City Cnaamory 8-30-Ct REGISTER REGISTER The books close for registration for tho primaries September 13, 11 days before the primary election. If you resistor otherwise than ns a Republican or Democrat, you lose your vote, ns thero nro no candi date at the primaries other than Republicans and Democrats and a TOlBIGtf CAREFULLY JFYOUARBAMAN OF -Heavy build - HAVE Tho Aumsvlllo Flour Mills pays 96 conts for wheat. 8-26-6t Cider Apples Wanted Qideon Stole Co., corner Mill and Summer streets, Bring them hoy. Sacks furniahed. 8-24-tf For Sale Flno 5 or 10-acro tract. Homer II, Bmlth, room 5, McCornack building, Phone 90, 8-2-tf Can Yon nuy Much good Improved land near Sublimity, Oregon at $06 per acre. Ne, you cannot.- For a short timo, however, I have a 140-acro farm one mile from Sublimity at $05 per acre, This price Includes the crop until harvested. Soo mo at onco about this, as It will not last long. Homer H. Smith, room 6, McCornack bldg. Phono 90. 7-13-tf Notice Any outstanding bills ngalnst 1 C. Lavoy & Co., In Salem, will Lo sottlod at onco. H. F. Stout, Mgr., Salom Offlco. 8-3 1-2 1 The Ilest of Goods Wo handle cut lacy of tho Alvln Mfg. Co., silversmiths, tho best to bo bad. Call Ii. and oxamino them, Wo hnvo a good Una of sterling sll vorwaro to select from. Wo aro woll plensod with your patronage A. T. Powors, proprietor of Salem's now- ost Jowolry storo, 247 North Com mercial street. 8-31-tf. tQ Aero Tract For sale, $5.00 por acre dpwn and balance $1.00 por acre per month. This la as fine a tract as there is In the county and has an excellont vlevf. Total price por acre $125. Homor il. 8ml tb, Room 6, McCormick Dldg. 8-13-tf REGISTER REGISTER roan registered Independent oannot vote nt the primaries. At the gen eral election however, you can voto nt you please, but tho big bnttlo will be fought at the primaries, so get out and register. Do not delay. i ha last day for registration before tho piluinrlos la September 13 E NOT EXCESSIV KATE PORTLAND TO ALBANY MADE TO MEET BOAT COMPE TITION YEARS AGO THOUGH TOO LOW HAS NEVER BEEN RAISED. On tho ground that tho commodity rate of 28 cents per hundred pounds upon shipments of fruits nnd vege tables in less than railroad lots, be eween Portland nnd Albany, Oregon, was established many years ago and was made to meet water competition upon the Willamette river, which was a very strong featuro at that time but lias since ceased to figure In tho light of competition, and that such rato, although it has never been reduced, is too low and unreasonable, the Southern Pacific Company has replied to tho complaint of H. S. QHe & Co., of this city, to tho Railroad Commission, against the rato of 27 cents .per hundred upon similar ship ments between Salom and Albany, nnd asks that tho petition for a lower rate from Salem In proportion to the Portland-Albany rate be dismissed. H. S. Gilo & Company set forth in their complaint that tho rate of 27 cents between Salem and Albany is out of proportion and unjust when compared to tho rato of 28 cents be tween Portland and Albany, from the standpoint of distance haul and serv ice, and ask that a reduction in the .Salom-Albany rato be established. Counsel W. W. Cotton, for tho Southern Pacific, recites that tho matter was referred to General Freight Agent R, B. Miller, who re plied that "the rate of 28 cents, Portland to Albany, as established as a result of water competition which, at the time it was put Into effect, was a very strong factor. Such rate Is considered unreasonably low nnd has never been advanced to what should bo a reasonable rate for this distance and tho service." Tho distanco from Salem to Albany is but 26 miles as against 75 miles between Portland nnd Albany upon which the 28-cent rnte applies. Whllo They Last Only 10 gross left Schram Jars. Pints, GGc; quarts, 75c: -gallons, $1.05. 9-i-3t Now Company Admitted Th Fidelity & Deposit company, of Maryland, having complied with all of the provisions of tho Oregon Insurnnco law nnd furnished tho re quired qualifications of tho same, has beon admitted to trnnsact busi ness In tho stato of Orogoa and a llcenso was today granted tho com pany by Insurance Commissioner ICozer to write nccldent, hoalth, lia bility, plate gloss and burglary and thoft Insurance. Up from Sickbed Curtis Hauser, of Dallas, a mem ber of tho clerical forco of tho Chas. IC. Spaulding Logging company of this city, who has been 111 of typhoid fever tho pBt eight weeks, has rv covored Biifilclcntly to bo out nnd around and will resumo his duties with tho offlco forco within a few days. Ackormnn to Speak Stato School Superintendent J. II. Ackerman has nccepted an Invita tion to address tho Clarke and Ska mania county teachers' institute, to bo hold at Vancouver, Washington, next week, nnd will depart for Van couvor Monday. Mr. Ackerman will sponk upon two subjects: "In stltutlonnl Responsibility," and "Our Public Schools: A Vision of tho Future." These Am Days of Recognition Wo nro hendquartors for frnternnl lodge- pins, buttons nnd charms, lnt- est designs, something now nn1 ifnlquo and something that would bo a delight to woar. Como In whllo our stock Is complete. Wo take plonsure In showing our goods. Wo do watch repairing and cleaning. A T. Powors. Wntohmnker and Jewel or, 247 North Commercial stroot. 9-1-tf Givo Them n WWo north Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wynnt, Dr. Roy D. Myrd nnd Roscoo Sholton re turned to Salom last n)ght from a throe-weeks' hunting and Ashing trip in tho Cascodo mountains in the vicinity of Pamolla lake. All of the party are outhuslastlo aver tho suc cess of their expedition from every point of view, nnd particularly ns to tholr prowess as disciples of Isuatc Walton, and tho stories that they rotate of tho slro and quality of speckled beauties vlUjli they landed aro of such a eliuraoter as to lead to the conclusion that they have gath ered experience suftlolent to furnish them material for an abundance of thrilling "fish tales" for the ensu ing ar. "A word to iho wUe." of O ' Trv a Tuarnal W.-.nt nd RAT EXPLOSION IN SEATTL HEAVY CHARGE OF NITRO-GLYC ERINE EXPLODED IN LYON BUILDING SEVERAL PERSONS WERE INJURED AND HUN DREDS OF WINDOWS SHAT TERED. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 1. The po lice aro making a rigid investigation into tho mystery that envelopes the attempt to b.low up the Lyon office building at Third avenue and James street with dynamite at midnight. As a result of tho terrific explosion that spread alarm throughout tho city, hundreds of windows in stores and business offices were shattered and the fire department of the entire city was called out on a general alarm. Constable Shannon was severely injured by the shock of the explosion and several citizens pass ing wero thrown to - the pavement and injured. Detectives saw a man running through an alley near the Lyons building Just after the explosion and they pursued him. The man vas overtaken and Is locked up as a sus liect. Thousands gathered at tho scene of the explosion and it was first be lieved that an attempt to wreck the Canadian Bank of Commerce by dynamiting had been made. A hur ried Investigation showed that the ex plosion was caused by nitro-glycerlno thrown Into the bottom of tho ele vator shaft of tho Lyons building which Is now In process of construc tion. Tho building was to be a six story structure with a 120-foot front- nge on Third avenue. It was to cost $250,000. Tho police ' declare that tho ex plosion was caused by disgruntled workmen. HER FOOT CUT OFF BY THE CAR MISS MABEL ItRAUSE, OF AU RORA MEETS WITH TERRI BLE ACCIDENT IS STRUCK By TRAIN AND HER RIGHT FOOT CUT OFF AT THE ANKLR With lie wedding day sot for one month hence, nnd with none but the brightest prospects for a happy and useful llfo to Ioo forward to, Miss Mabel Krauso, a beautiful, young girl 19 years of age, was run down by tho Southern Pacific local passen ger, at Aurora last evening and suf fered tho mlsfortuno of having her right foot completely severed from tho limb. At last reports no fears wero ontertalned that any sorlous complication will arise,' but, as it Ii, sho will bo obliged to go through tho balanco of her life a cripple. ' Miss Krauso, a cousin to Miss Ar lota Krauso, a school teacher of this city, was employed as an operator at tho Aurora telophono station. She was in tho net of crossing tho Sou thern Pacific tracks when her atton tlon was attracted by tho cries of a girl friend who sought to warn her of her approaching danger, and she turned to stop off 'tho track whan tho train overtook her. Tho pilot, or cowentchor, of the engine, caught her foot knocking her down, nnd tho front trucks nnd drive wheels of tho locomotive passed ovor 'her anklo boforo tho train could bo stopped. L. A. Stnndlsh superintendent of Homo Telophono compnny, wns u pussengor for Salom on tho train and was tho first to reach and pick up tho unfortunnto girl, and when ho raised her prostrate form from tho ground, tho foot which was com pletely sovored from tho limb, re mntnod upon tho Inside of tho rail n i SALEM'S POPULATION. (Continued from Pago 1.) zens nnd is frequently grinned at by the pessimist and obstructionist. In 1905 the receipts reached a total of $31,189.07, which advanced the postofftce from tho third to tho sec ond class, nnd the receipts have been growing nt tho rato of over $5,000 por year ovor since, up to the present year when they bid fair to ovecrenoh tho $12,000 rato of increase ovor the receipts for the previous yoar, 1909. Ia 1907 'the receipts aggregated a total of $37,894.99, and the following year tho earnings nmounted to $43,- 053.06. advancing tho office to the rank of first grade of the first class and th salary of the postmaster to $3,000 per year- Last year the re ceipts totalled $-18.820 33 advancing hi- i if!, u V , end t u!- of & MIUIMMIin'MHHtMMMUMMIMIIHMUKMMmilHMI'IIIIHMtHlUMt first class and adding another $100 to tho salary of tho postmaster, and this year, with the gross receipts of the entlro yoar of 1909 already over shadowed by nearly $1,000, all prev lous records will be utterly outclassed and plunged into the shadow of ob scurity. Record Without Precedent. Tho receipts for the last quarter of tho year 1907, for tho first time slnco the postofftce was established in Salem passed the $10,000 mark, when it' totalled $12,238.67 and, with tho exception of the quarter ending Juno 30, 1909, when tho receipts dropped down to $9,258.51, there never has been slnco that time a quarter In which tho postal receipts did not exceed the $10,000 figure. The previous record for receipts of any ono quarter in the history of the office was that of the quarter ending March 31, 1909, when they reached a grand total of $15,013.75, which was doubtless duo to the heavy postal business resulting from the session of the legislature, and the nearest ap proach to this record was tho re ceipts for tho quarter ending Juno 30, 1910, when they amounted to $11,860.14. Tho receipts for tho first quarter of tho present year were $11,800.00. Tho heavy postage in prospect for the present month, due to tho dls tributlon of over 145,000 Initiative measure and corrupt practices pam phlets incident to tho approaching primary and general elections, which alone will amount to over $8,000 in tho aggregate, in addition to tho normal amount of postal business, and that which usually comes with the holiday season will swell the total recolpts for tho year 1910 consider ably above the $00,000 point which will raise the offlco to tho third grade of tho first class, second only to the postoffico in Portland, and far and away above that of any other city in tho state and many in the Northwest. These figures aro taken from the records -compiled and kept on file by Postmaster Farrar. WKWTnnflY i . , w w r , FOR SALE: Good two-faucet soda fountain. Inquire 1902 N. 5th street. B. M. Woods. 9-l-3t AM SHLLING the best Vacuum Cleaner made, "The Suoceao." Call at my home, 1590 Ferrv street, and see demonstration. Mlsa L. H. Goodhue. 9-1-lmo WANTED Apprentice girls at on- 279 Virh 0 1 at style craft thot Common lal s're.-r Heating Heater weather is about here. Prepare for it by getting one of those Moore's Firekeepers The best Wood heating Stoves on the market. They're made of heavy polished steel, with good grey cast iron bot tom, top, door and lining, the nickel work is the plain smooth kind and their fire keeping and fuel saving qualities are un excelled. The M00RES FIREKEEPERisastovethatismade to give many years of service and with ordinay care will do it. We set up, free of charge, all stoves purchsaed here. Andiron s Just arrived, a large assortment of iron and brass andiorns which we are selling'at exceptionally low prices. Your fire place is not complete without a pair of andiorns and why not have a pair which will be an ornanient to the room. It will pay you to look these over. See display in our west window. FOR SALE Flno. 5 or 10-acre tract Homor H. Smith, room 5, McCor nack bldg. Phone 96. 8-2tf CAN TOU AFFORD To pass up such an opportunity as tho follow ing: For sale, good 6-room house, pantry, bath, all rooms good siae, board walks, barn and chicken house, city water, excellont view, lots of shade and fruit trees, houBe plastered and In extra good condi tion. Price $1900, easy terms. Homer H. Smith, room 5, McCor nack building. Phone 96. 8-2-tf FOR SALE First class newspaper folding machine 4-6-8-10 or 11 pages folded at once up to a full sized 7 .column paper. Cheap II taken soon. Speed 1800 to 2000 per hour. Inquire Journal SaUtn, Ore. 3-21-tf FOR SALE A fine lot on south east corner of 24th and Trade Sts high and dry, 00x192 . This is a dandy. $400, $25 down, bal ance $10 per month. Homer H. Smith, Room 6, McCormack build ing. 6-20-tf FOR SALE) Five-room new bunga low, modern in every way; closo in, handy to school and car. $300 down; balanco monthly paymbnts. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, Mc Cornack building. Phone 96 or 102. 8-20-tf Wo All Want Perfect Health. Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, III., found her way bac kto perfect health. She writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A fow week's ago I got some or Foley Kidney Pills and dec ded to give them a fair trial. I found they gavo mo great relief, so continued for sometime till now I nm again In perrect neaith. For sale by J. C. Perry, Druggist. West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Connects with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12 m 1:10 p. m. and 4.00 p. m. every day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Mon mouth and McMlnnville. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m and 5:15 p.m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phone 62. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. Stoves i Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frank Meredith, Resident Agenr Room 13 Rush Rank Blk, Salem, Or MONEY TO LOAN T6S. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem. Or DON'T PAY RENT. Seo Bechtcl & Bynon and Boy j Homo of Your Own If you aro tired of paying rent and having nothing at tho end of the year but a batch of rent receipts then see us and let us help you find a house on the easy payment plan. We have dono It for others and can do it for you. Here aro a fow of the houses wo have for sale. 5 jooms, basement, iruit trees and berries, flowers, a nice little homo place closo to car lino for on ly $4600. $500 will handle this place. Balance at $15 per month. $2000 will secure a fine homo on' Ferry street. Lot 60x150 feet; 7 large rooms; brick foundation, bath, toilet, etc.; $600 down and only $30 per morith will handle this property. $2400 is tho price of a nice hora-s-of Ave rooms on the new Welch lino only a short distance from the state house. $550 down and the balanco $20 per month. 3-room house for $600. $200. down, $10 per month, Good barn, 2-room house for $525. $150 down, $10 por month. Close to car line. 4-room houso for $600. 1300- down, balance $25 per month. 6-room house for $1350. $850' down, balance $10 per month. 3-room houso for $550, $150- down, balance $10 per month. BECHTEL & BYNON Telophono 452 347 Stato street SEE GEO. 0. SAVAGE, For Forum and City Property J8H S, COMMERCIAL ST. REAL ESTATE