Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 31, 1910, Image 4

Daily capital journal., October 31, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPITY NFWS i f Frofires-dve Candidate John Warring, the real estate man. Is meetlrg with a good deal of encouragement in his campaign for the nomination for alderman from the Seventh ward. He is running without opposition so far. Cabbage Wanted- Gideon Biol company, corner Mill and Summer streets. Price on application. 10-15-tf filx-Room Hon Bath, newly finished Inside, lot 80s 100, for sale cheap. N. D. Elliott. Job printer, 221 South Commercial itrcet. 10-6-tf Cottage Hotel Hates Beginning September 1 tahle board by the week, $4.60. Single meals, 25 cenU. Remember, this means Cot tage Hotel quality. Sunday dlnnor, 86c 9-20-tf Wolf River AppI A plate of very large and highly colored, Wolf Hivor apples from the mountain view farm of W. H. Egan have been brought In and added to tho Board of Trad edlsplay. V. T. Hfdon, Undertaker First in equipment, first In ser vice, first In quality, first in meth ods; new parlors, new chapel, ; new location. 252 North Liberty street, opposite city hall. 10-24-eod-tf Monuments The beat time to erect a monu ment is now. I have a lurge stock to select 1 from. You will, bo sur prised how good a monument I can supply you for e, small amount. Wilton W. Martin, 289 N. Liberty Street. 10-15-eod-tf Fine rotatoes Three great Early Rose potatoes were left at the Board of Trade of fice the other day by D. A. White. They are from tho Zellnnkle ranch north of town. One weighs 8 pounds and the total of the three aggregates 9 pounds. , They are smooth, clean and solid .and a good specimen of wkat .Willamette valloy potatoes should be. ' OltKGOV T1IK LAST CALL OP THE WEST (By Walter V. Woehlke) IWtitlfuIly Illustrated in Four . Colors In November Sunwt Magnzhio Now on Bale All News Stands - IB Cents ' i 10-28-eod-tf High Class Grill Service . 13y purchasing meal iicaeis, you save 16 2-8 ner cent. Our meals will please you. TheElltc Cafe. Menl Ticket Value M are sold for 13.50 at tho Kllte Cnfe. Best service in the val ley and the ticket plan makes low prices. , Notaries Appointed The list of notarial commissions IflHued In and for Oregon today was: Win, M. Colvig, Medford; V. A. Clom ents. Grants Pass; 8. p. Garland, Lebanon; T. B. McDevItt, LeRoy Lo tnax, Goo. A. Johnson, Portland; Wm. P. Smith, The Dalles. Charged With Assaults Armed with a warrant for the ar rest of Kenneth Doerfler, charged with assault and battery, Constable Ira Hamilton departed for Marion on tho 11 o'clock Southern Pacific train this morning to get Ills man and bring him to Salem for trial. Doer fler is specifically charged with hav ing committed an assault upon Au gust Mitzner, October 13, as a result of a dispute between the two, by Mrs. Milzner, wife of the victim of the as sault. Both men were employed up on the section gang of the Southern Pacific at Marlon, when they become inrnivo.i in tho illRiiiitn which result ed in the assault, and Mitzner, be ing an aged man, is sata 10 nave suffered such serious injuries that there Is a question whether or not he will recover. Doerfler Is a young man. Republican In Harniony Thnt the sentiment In favor of the nloMlrtn nf lha entire Remibltcau ticket, state, district and county, at the coming general election is In creasing, dally was fully dempnstrat ed at a "harmony" meeting whlcn was participated In by about 150 representative nepuuncans or me county last Saturday evening and the members of the county central committee. The meeting was pre sided over by County' Chairman w. L. Jones, of Jefferson, and cnthusl auflA nrlHrjauaoa were delivered bv Chnlrmnn Jones, Cnrle Abrams, Hal I). Patton, T. B. Kay, Judge ueorge If. Burnett and Walter L. WInslow and the greatest of hnrmony pre vnllen' thmnirhont. Sit lp nd Take Notice ' Eat what agrees with you best. Do you know that Vea' ' the most nat ural of all breakfast foods? Yes, it is. Just try it. Just plain wheat. It must, of course, be thoroughly cooked, but not pre-dlgested as are so many imitations of breakfast foods that are so highly advertised. Wheat must be cooked about six hours. It Is Just delicious, and has such a satisfying and delicious flavor. Go to a feed storeand get ten cents worth and try It ,and you will be surprised how good and cheap it is. It will sa-'e you doctor bills and give you rosy cheeks. New Insurance Company Tho American. Casualty Company, of Tacoma,, Washington, took out p license to engage In a general per sonal accident and health insurance business In the state of Oregon this morning. The Oregon agency has been established In Portland and T. A. Word, of Portland, is named as tho resident general agent for the company. Insurance compnnies o? this character are not required to deposit n surety bond as in the esse of life, fire and marine Insurance companies. Dcmocrntlc Speaking Candidates Turner Oliver for sec retary of state and R. O. Smith for congress, spoke at the opera bouse Saturday night to a fairly good au dience and presented the Democratic case in very good shape. Mr. Oliver Is a solid square man, who if elected, will fill the office, honestly. All that can be said against him being that he is a Democrat. Mr. Smith was suffering from a had cold and was very hoarse. He, however, made a telling speech., and inciden tally paid considerable attention to Mr. Hawley whom he claims put up us reason why he should be returned only that by following Cannon, ne got a gonorotis chunk from the pork barrel. August Huckesteln made a short but forcible speech in which he pointed out some mistakes made by Mr. Bowermon. and r'dlcu'ed that gentleman as a soap and pll' expert. It was catchy, all right. Table Talk Great show at Bly's. MRS. ROWLAND IN FAIR WAY TO RECOVER - ' ' ' ' ' Ladies' Long Coats Mrs. H. F. Rowland, who was so frightfully crushed and mangled in the elevator accident at the United Stak National bank building, last Friday evening, in which she re ceived several broken twines and the flesh was literacy torn from her body nnd she escaped instnnt death only by a miracle, is doing very nlcoly under the clrcumstsnces and the prospects for her ultimate re covery are growing brighter con stantly. Dr. Harry K. Clay, the at tending physician and surgeon re ports this afternoon thnt her general condition is much Improved, her wounds are looking fine, she is ral lying bravely from the shock nnd the Indications are that she will pull through alright If complications of a serious nature do not set In within the next few dnys. of which thre U no present Indications or ground for alarm. TO ORGANIZE ANOTHER RASE BALL LEAGUE I JUST RECEIVED I Big Shipment of Harney's jj Lynn Made Shoes for Women i Quality and styles heretofore unknown to Salem npop'e. " Thoso narrow widths you have been waiting for are here. Gun Metal and patent Colt Button Shoes, all sizes and widths. $4.00 the pair Ye Boot Shop 820 STATE STREET. Tacoma, Wnsh., Oct. 31. Judge Undsey. of Seattle, president of the Northwestern league, has Issued a call for a league meeting to be held In Seattle tomorrow when the circuit for next year will be formally ar ranged. It has practically been de cided that Victoria will be given the' sixth berth In league, the other five members being Seattle, Vancouver. Spoknne, Tacoma and Portland. Victoria has deposited Its lorreu money and the club has backing to the amount of 810,000. Eddie Householder, the well known ball player who will be Victoria's mana ger, according to report, Ib now In California hustling for talent. fllXil.V INVKSTIGATION OK TIMES DISASTKIl Los Angeles, Call, Oct. 31. The Jury summoned by Coroner Hartwell to pass upon the deaths of 21 vic tims of the Times disaster, October 1, met today. Eleven witnesses have been summoned, and the taking of testimony began at once. The first witness called was Herbert G. Leon ard, night clerk In the business of fice of the Times. He described the physical features of the explosion, slid declared that there were two dis tinct detonations, the second almost as great In volume as the first. Leon ard was followed by W. E. Trlbet, an employe, who was reading in the editorial room when the explosion oc curred. Trlbet testified that he did not smell gas before the explosion although he noticed an odor similar to gas, which, he. said, was always noticeable near a steryotyplng room. Cloaks fnatt' Commercial I Millinery Pa''l" Street 1 1 Table Talk Great show at niy's. HUDDLKSTOX INSISTS . ON HIS MONEY HACK "Reilly on the wrong train" is, In substance, the plaint sent up by Joe Huddleston, of Mohawk, Oregon, 'in a complaint lodged with the railroad commission this morning, in which he asks that the Southern Pacific Company be required to refund to him an additional fare of 40 cents, which he was required to pay by the conductor of a Natron branch pas senger train because he was carried beyond his point of destination, or switched off upon another branch of tile road without his knowledge or consent. Mr. Huddleston states that he purchased a ticket from Eugene to Donna, which is situated upon the Wendling branch of the Southern Pacific, out of Eugene, for which he paid a fare of 50 cents. When the train arrived at Springfield, the Junction point of the Wendling and Natron 'branches, he Bay that the train was split In two, and the car in which lv was riding was taken to Natron. He says the conductor made him pay his fare back to Springfield from Natron, an additional fare, and he. claiming not to have been responsible for the mistake, asks the railroad commission to demand a re fund of his 40 cents. DIED. NELSON At the farm homo near Fruitland, Oregon, five and one half jnlles eaBt of Salom, O-egon, Saturday evening, October 29, Lauritz Nelson, aged 62 years, of paralyBls. Besides a widow, deceased leaves to mourn his demise a family of 10 children, five boys and five girls. He is an old resident of the state and the community where he died. Funeral services will be conducted at the home, in Fruitland, at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon, and Interment will be had in Leo Mission ceme tery. Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern in every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. FOR SALE New house, corner lot, Highland; will rent $5 per month. Price $330; terms. John an Laan en, Salem. 10-31- FOK SALE Lots in all parts of the city; easy payments; $100 and up. See Homer H. Smith, Room 5, Mcornack bldg. Phono 96. 10-28-tf MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORI) Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Left His Appendix George Orey, a prominent young man of a family, of this city, who was operated upon by Dr. H. E. Clay, at the Willamette Sanatarlum last Wednesday, for appendicitis. Is now convalescent, and will be able to go to his home day after tomorrow. NEW TODAY A? LEARN WIRELESS & R. R. TEL egraphy! Shortage of fully 10, 000 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wire leas" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Tele graph officials and positively place all students, when ' qualified. Write for 'catalog. National. Tele graph Institute, Cinclnnatti, Phil adelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la. Columbia, S. C, Portland, Ors. 9-12-W&8-8W Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Iteslrti-nt Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Ork Lingenfelter's Sanitary Fish and Poultry Market Everything in the Fish, Poultry and canned goods line. My market 's absolutely sanitary my meats being kept in refrigerator counter. Drop in and look around. Corner State and High streets. ' A. M. LIXGENFELTEIt. Prop. Phone 750. Salem, Oregon GOD ENGW 1 ' Time Logical Location for a Towirnsite for WEST SALEM. . High, dry and sightly. Overlooking the City and surrounding country. King wood Park is a subdivision of the Chas. S. Roge and D. K. Brannon farms, located just opposite Ferry Strieet, in Salem proper During November a handsome station will be erected at Kinqwood Park and all trains on the Salem Falls City and Western Railway will stop at this point. The road, it is stated on good authority ,has within the last few days changed ownership, and is now controlled by one of the large railroad ocmpanies. It is further stated that another bridge will soon be built across the Willamette to allow the trains of this and other lines to cross the river. With all these things in store for West Salem we claim that in Kihgwood Park there is presented a rare chance for profitable speculation, as well as for beautiful home sites. Kingwood Park will be properly handled. The streets will be graded, and a reasonable building restriction enforced. This is one of the wisest proviions attendant on the sale of any large body of land, as it insures the surroundings and protects the home-builder from undesirable buildings in the neighborhood which he has helped to build up. A portion of the subdivision will be devoted to residences, while another will be given over to business. See Kingwood Park. See it today. Walk out the river road a short distance and see our signs. We have some handsome booklets on Kingwood Park containing maps and other information. Free for the asking. ' Large Lots. Elegant Location. Low Prices. Easy Terms. Lots as Low as r X )(Q) Ten per cent down, balance easy monthly payments. Our conveyances are at your servce ot see Kingwood Park. Co LX Morris 9 Cap Ageni 206 McKay Building Portland, Oregon itol TrostCorrsp Owners 20$ McKay Building Portland, Oregon Bechtel k Bynori Local Agents 347 State St. Salem, Oregon