Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 11, 1910, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., November 11, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texttr TAfiK KIGHT r , : . - , ; : 1 ft my ; t 'fni 1 ' $3.50 Union $2 2es Tomorrow night after supper the Men's Under wcar Sectlou offers' ft complete line, nil stars," silk 'and wool union suits, color blue mixed. This U nnn of our very bct grades; on snlo from 7 till 9 p. m. nt the low price, suit. S2 25 Ladies' $3.50 Slippers $2.35 Ladles' patent one-strap party slipper on the new stage last; all sizes and widths In this assort ment; on sale tomorrow night from 7 till 9 '. - V . Regular $3.50 values, $2.35 Sampson Galatea Suiting KW2g Tomorrow night the Wash Goods Section offers a large comprehen sive showing of Galatea suiting In a beautiful assortment of pat terns; 25c values, Special at 2y2c a Yard Women's $2.50 Union Suits at $1.78 These. Suits are high neck, long sleeves and au klo length; flno ribbed, a porfoct fitting gar; ment; on sale tomorrow night from 7 till 9, regular $2.50 valuos at, $1-78 PARCELS CHECKED FREE CITY NEWS. v Umbrella Covered ' And repaired. Hauser Bros. Yon Cn Steal A 37H-acre farm, WlllHon. See Derby & ' 11-9-tf The Glaggett Fruit And garden tracts are selling well. If you want choice, come early. Derby & Wlllson, U. S. Bank Bldg. Just a Nice Change 9 For your Sunday dinner, would be sv nlco d roused chicken. You can ret them to order of the Sunset Grocery company, East State street. Phone Main 131. tilx-Room Hon Bath, newly finished Inside, lot 80x 100, for sale cheap. N. D. Elliott. Job printer, 221 South Commerolal treat. 10-fi-tf Was Elected To soil you a fruit or garden tract from the Claggott farm, $100 cash. It per acre per month. Derby & Wlllson. 11-9-tf Good ItaMt Chicken ' ., Will wake you smile. While meat Is high, try a thicken for your Sun day dinner. We have both; also flah to bake or fry. Cull or phone Main 17, Farrington, the market man, East State street. J. & M. (iJ.OO Shun, 1:1 k It ill Yiunp. I,!lt Kil Top. :nuiil '!' i-t. it. t 1.4 Vu.f. rt. n Anotlier Well Selected Lot of Saturday Night Specials to Be Placed on Sale After Sapper From' 7 to 9 p m. Suits Men's High Top Boots Less One-Third. In this showing are the fa mous Put man & Connolly boot In 12, 14 and 16-Inch tops. This la an exceptional offer for this early In the season. On sale from 7 till 9, $5, $6 and $9 values Less One-Third in Price Soiled Jabots and Collars Some of our very best Collars and Jabots have become soiled from bo much handling; these we offer Saturday night from 7 till 9, your choice Less One-Third in Price Big Daiice Tonight at D'Arcy Hall Are You Superstitious? Then ring up Main 811, as that Is a lucky number, for J. M. Lawrence la at the other end to furnlBh you with the kind of groceries you want. Corner S. Commercial and Ferry. Proposition Worthy Of Investigation. Want to meet a few persons having from $500 to $1000 to Invest in a manufacturing enterprise that has, merit, and no competition. Interested parties can have lucrative employment, if com petent. Address box $04, Salem, or call at room $20 U. S. Bank, build ing. 11-3-tf Monuments The best time to erect a monu ment Is now. I have a -large atocit to select from. You will be sur prised bow good a monument I can supply you for a small amount. Wilton W. Martin, 239 N. Liberty" street. 10-16-eod-tf W. T. Rlgtlon, 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. J0-84-eod-tf Now Classes" In English, commercial law '.arith metic, et at the Capital business College next week. A good time to begin a practical course of study. Night school also In session. Inves tigate. ll-10-3t vasn r rices Cash Values You know you are not paying for bad accounts when you buy your shoes from us. We sell for cah. We buy for caah. No crvtllt No shoddy 8hxs. Ye Boot ... i . "71 FIRST al the rDiLU i)i ... Men's $2 Mohair Shirts $1.00 Silk Embroidered Nogllgoe Mohair Shirts. We have sold thousands of these shirts and In every Instance thoy have given entire satisfaction. To morrow night from 7 till 9 you have the op portunity of securing a $2.00 shirt for. . .$100 Unbleached Bath Towels 1 8c Take advantage, of this unusual towel offer. See the quality; you will not hesitate to buy, for tho price Is ridiculously low consider ing the quality. On sale tomor- row night from 7 till 9. At 18 Cents Each. $1.25 Foulard Silks' at 89c Tomorrow night from7 till 9 tho Silk Section offers a beautiful as sortment of Valentine's Shed Water Foulards. Regular prices' up to 1.25 a yard, special after supper at 89 Cents a Yard. $1 Bottle Hair Tonic at 73 Cts Our Owl Cut Rate Toilet Article Section offers f fall size $t bottle of Mrs. Mason's Old English Hair Tonic, a speclflo for making the hulr curly and wavy, special, per bottle. ...... .73 PARCELS CHECKED FREE Umbrellas' Covered And repaired. llauser Bros. Now Notaries List of notarial commissions Is sued In and for Oregon today was: 8tella Spedden, Astoria;1 C. S. Jack son, Roseburg; L. L. Mullt, Ash land; Louise C. Yoran, Eugene; Geo. W. Hazen, Portland: J. O. Rogers, McMInnvllle. Can You Beat The moat or the prices you got nt Steusloff Bros Market. Give them an ordor and be convinced that you can't. Phene 1528, .corner Court and Liberty streets. OREGON THE LAST CALL OF THE WEST (By Walter V. Woehlke) Beautifully Illustrated in Four Colors la November Sunset Magazine Now on Sale All News Stands IS Cents 10-28-eod-tf Two Glory Tickets Marriage licenses have been is sued by County Clork Alien to Jacob M. Doerfler, a farmer of near Silver ton, aged 24 years, and Miss Melvlna Armstutx. aged 24, also a resident of Silverton, and to Mr. Bernard Duda, a young farmer of the Mt. Angel neighborhood, aged 26, and Miss Mary Schaecher, aged 19. By Request "Rock of Ages" tableaux will be an kddod attraction on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at the Wexford. 11-11-21 A Splendid Show In "The Girl, the Man and the Gams" which la booked at the Grand Opera House tonight. Is a show parked full of songs and laughter. The plot Is pure farce. Interspersed among the many ludicrous situations are many songs that have the li't and go that make them Instantly popular. Billy (Single) Clifford, thnn whom there Is no more popular singer on the atago, sings the song and here are some of the titles: "'I Can't Miss That Ball Game," "A Twig or Shamrock." "Has Anybodv Got a Kiss to Spare?" "That Wai All. Nothing More," "Italian Ixve." "How'd You I.Ike to Marry Me?" "Moon Talk." Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland," "That Dreamy Rsg-' aud others. Prices, 50e. 75c,. $1.00, and $1.50. (Continued on page eight. DAILY CAPITAL- JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1010. on HOTEL REGISTER AV. HTECSLOFF GETS ROOM 13, J. It. WILSON 23, RUSSELL CATLIN 00 SOME FOLKS NOT SlTERSTITIOl'8." The first registration at Hotel Ma rlon took place this mornlng'by three passengers from the Ashland train. They were Thos. Keough, A. C. Rulf son, R. L. Chamberlain, all of San Francisco. Mr. Rulfson Is the father of Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, of this city, and spoaks In unbounded admiration of the new hotel. Throe Salem men, more or lees wel lknown In this city. and believed to have some connection with the bote! enterprise, registered before the traveling men, and were assigned rooms as follows: F. W. Steusloff, 13; J. R, Wilson, 23; Rus sell ratlin, 99. . No Meals Friday,-' The first breakfast will be served Saturday, as tho cooks refused to be gin qperatlons on Friday, a day they knew would cause tho chimneys to smoke, the dough to sour and the waffles to get tough as leather. The first rooms will be assigned tonight, and on Saturday ail departments will be running. All who go through the house are delighted with every ap- polntment. JEFFRIES IS INTERESTED IN CHICKENS NOW united rnrss i.e.vskd hihk.1 Los Angeles Cal., Nov. 11.- -Jlm Jeffries denied today that he has re ceived offers from Denver promoters to meet Jark Johnson In another championship battle. Furthermore h. iterated his dec laration that he tsiihrough with the fighting game, and that no offer could pull him bak lntc the Ting'. Jeffries said he was unable to throw any light on the Denver sports mar.'s reported animus toward Jim Corbett. Concerning Corbett's con nectlon with the Reno affair, Jeff had nothing but the kindliest criticism. "I know no reason why Corbett should be barred, , even If a match were suggested, ' t'-e former champion said, "I have nothing against Jim personally, neither do I know any thing to his discredit." Jeffries Is spending his days loaf ing around his home In tho suburbs. His pigs and chickens .he says, are of more Interest to him than any match that could be arranged. LYMAN ABBOTT INDULGES IN METAPHYSICS New York, Nor, 11. Dr. Iyman Abbott, discussing the election today said: "I don't think the Jack-o'-Lantern bugaboo that Colonel Roosevelt's lm aglnlod monarch I al ambitions cut any considerable figure in the elec tion. "The fact that the greatest Repub lican decline was in Pennsylvania, where Roosevelt's voice was not hoard once. Is significant, If not con clusive. Roosevelt was asked to save the situation. He responded he could not stem the tide. He did something more important. He heart ened the progressives of his own par ty." THREE MORE BODIES RECOVERED FROM MINE f UNITED PllltSS I.R1SKD WIEB l LItchtleld, 1U.. Nov. 11. At 3 o'clock this afternoon five b dies had been removed from the Panama mine. The latest reports Indicate that 75 miners still are Imprisoned in the workings. No entrance to the mine can be gained by the rescuers bocause of a fire that Is burning. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John F. Cordray, Mgr. Tuesday, Nov. 15 IIKNItY W. SAVAGE Offers ; "The Prince of Pilsen" With a contpttny of uinety-Bve pt pie, Including twlve famous stars . and speVal orchestra. S.1I0 begiua Monday, Nov. 14, 9 p. Hi, Prices 60c. 75c. $t.t0. $".50, $2.00 TUBERCULAR COMMISSION -IN SESSION ARRANGES FOR OPENING THE NEW Tl'BEKCl'LAR SANATORI UM AIIOUT DECEMBER 1 14 APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN RE CEIVED. The state board of tubercular commissioners, In supervision over the new state Institution for the treatment of tubercular patients, held a meeting In the office of th governor during the noon hour to day and the most Important buslneas that wns transacted was the authori zation granted to Dr. H. J. Clements superintendent of the Institution, ,3 employ a matron to take the placa recently vacated by Miss Frances Marsh and a farmer to fill 'tho va cancy capsed by tne resignation 01 J. D. Hartwcll, who resigned to ac cept a more lucrative position In California. R. L. Donaldson occupies the place of , farmer temporarily and since Dr. Clements recommended hi? appointment to the position perma nently In his report to the board, and the board left the selection of a man, as well as the matron, to h's discretion It Is probable that Mr. Donaldson will. secure the position permanently. At present there are no applicants for the position of ma tron to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Miss Marsh. Ml3 Marsh,' according to the , report of Dr. Clements, tendered her resigna tion at his request on the ground that she was not qualified to fill the place because she lacked the super vising power over the domestic af fairs of the Institution and the mak ing of rules governing the conduct of the female employees of the hospi tal, fend that, since her employment, has not been sound In health of body. ' Dr. Clements recommended thet his wife, Mrs. Clements, who, he stated, wns particularly fitted for the, position and wns an applicant, be appointed as matron, but Mm. Clements withdrew her application end voluntarily removed herself from the list of ellglbles. This po sition pays $76 per month and ex penses. The report of the superintendent shows that, of the available fund of $20,000 set aside for Improvement of buildings and grounds only $10, 083 has been expended, and of the $50,000 available for maintenance, of the Institution only $19,696.62 has been expended. He reports also that It Is Impossible for the Institu tion to obtain a sufficient supply of milk from the farmers surrounding the hospital for the reason that they possess "poor cows" and on the ground of bad sanitary conditions, and his recommendation that the state purchase a few cows of stan dard breed and In perfect health was adopted. " The needs of the institution, In the line of employees, according to the recommendations of Dr. Clem ents, Is comprised of the following, together with the amount of salary per month for each employee: Su perintendent and director, $200; matron, $75; head nurse, $60; two day nurses ($40) each, $80; one night nurse, $40; engineer, $65; night engineer, $40; two cooks ($30 each), $60; two laundry employees, $40 and $45; two dining room girls, at $30 each, $60; two farmers, Ht. 45 and $35: one office assistant, $40; and one Janitor, $40. He also reported that, up to date 34 bona fide applications had been received for admission to the Insti tution upon Its opening, which will probably be fixed for December 1, In order to give sufficient time to put the buildings and grounds In the proper sanitary conditions for the reception and treatment of patients. Of those applicants for admission and treatment there are two men for every female, and, since the present accomodations are adequate for the accomodation of an equal number of each sex, the recommendation of Dr. Clements that a separate building be constructed for the accommodation of women patients to the capacity of 48. was adopted and will pr-jhably be recommended to the legislature by the board In Its first annual re port. The state tubercular bord Is com poicd of the governor, who U chair man; Leslie Butler," of Hood River, Dr. W. B. Morse and Mayor George r. Rodgers, of this city; Dr. E. A. Pierce, and A. L. Mills, of Portland. Dr. Clements reeominendatloii that the grove In the rear of the sanator ium, which belongs to the reform rcli'iol be dedicated to the tubercu lar Institute as a recreation ground for the patleuts and forvtha purpose of preserving the purity of the water supply of the institution, wrs also flpp'.cved and will he recommendel to the leglblnture. . " One of the greatest accomplish ments Is to be a good listener, fly letting the other man do all the talk 'ng we acquire a reputation for wis dom far above that we may gain li any other way. QUININE DOESN'T CURE BAD COLDS You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symp toms leaving after taking the very first dose. ' It Is a positive fact that Papo' Cold Compound, taken every, two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and brenk up the most severe cold, elthor In the hend, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable neuralgia pains, headache( dullness, head and nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneering, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous ca tarrhal discharges, ' soreness, stiff ness and rheumatic twinges. Pap'o's Cold -Compound la the re sult of three years' research at .1 cost of more than $50,000 and con tains no quinine, which we hav3 conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective. In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that that there Is no other medlclno, made anywhere else In the world, which will cure- yonr cold or end grippe misery as promptly and with out any other, assistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. 1 a PERSONALS Hon. C N. McArthur ' returned last evening from Portland. Acting Governor Bowerman, thi defeated Republican candidate for governor- at the Tuesday election, returned from Portland last evening, where he" received 'the news of hla defeat. 3. It. Bayles, departed yesterday afternoon for San Francisco on busi ness. . .. Former Justice of the Pence W, II. Queeuer, of Stayton, was In thft city on business yesterday, return ing home In the evening. Mrs. Stuart, of Eugene, Is visiting Mrs. Oscar Johnson. - A. L, Mills, of Portland, Is In the city today, In attendance upon the meeting of the State Tubercular Board. - " Dr. E. A. Pierce, of Portland, for merly of this city, and a member of the State Tubercular Board, Is In Sa lem today upon official business. Hon .Leslie Butler, of Hood River, a member of the State Board of Tu bercular Commissioners, Is In attend ance Upon the meeting of that body In this city today. Mr. and Mrs. -S. A. Morgan" have returned from a brief visit to Cor- vallis. Ralph Williams, a - prominent young business man and politician of Dallas, Is In the city today on bus! nesa, 1 W. W. Hall, of Wood burn, for merly county clerk of this county and a resident of this city. Is In Sa lem today on business. Judge William Galloway arrived lu'The city this morning, and opened his department of the circuit court for business this afternoon. DIED. KOBOW At the family home No. 1068 North Seventeenth street, street, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October JO, 1910, Burenlus Ko bow, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.ew'8 Kobow, aged 10 months and 25 days. Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. Installment Mouses A Small Payment Down and the Bal ance Like Rent $ 400 Buy a small house on a good lot on a grade street with sidewalks, close to carllne and school; $175 " down, $5 per month. No Interest. $ G50 WW secure a small three room house with a fair barn, located close to Capl " tol boulevard; $200 down, - balance $10 per month. $ 800 Bu)'a a three-room bouse near State street. Good - lot; $200 down, $15 month 8 850 H50 down will secure a . 7 -room house in good loca tion. ?1050 Will buy a 6-roora house In Yew Park district; $300 down. $13 per month. $1350 Buys a house of rooms la North Salem; $200 down; $15 per month, $1700 Will take a nice. 6-room house; $1,000 down, bal ance easy. This Is well lo cated and Is a big bargain. We have a good list of houses I.l all parts of the city. Cash or terms. See ua and w will show you ths properties. . ... BEC1ITEL & BYXO.V 817 State Slrtn t. . Tel. Main 4.vj j PACKERS ASK FOR CHANGE OF VENUE . (united mnii t.asedSibe Chicago, Nov. 11, -Attorneys for the Chicago packers accused ol com blnatlon in restraint of trade Apved today for a change of venue frombe Jurisdiction of United States Judge K. M. Landls. . The attorneys asked a transfer of tbe case from the district to' tha United States circuit court. j The name of Judge Landls wai not t mentioned In the motion. ' s o- j i New Corporations. V One foreign and one domestio corporation filed articles with t! secretary of state today as followfc Oregon Timber Realty Company, of Hlxton, Wlpconslit- ( foreign)' Capital stock, $50,000; Oregon of fice, Portland; Oregon agent, Wll-j Ham J. Leonard, of Portland, and the lncorpomtors of record era: Charles Sochler, E. A. Miller, Gruc H. Sechler and Gay R. Sechler, all of Wisconsin. - . ' Manufacturer's Sales , Compnny, ot Portland; capital stock, $12,000; Incorporators, J. J. McNerney, G. f Van Doozer and E. W. Fish. One of the best fools a farmer can have Is a good riveter for mend ing Jenther straps of all kinds. On of these will save a good many trlp to town and maybe more than o! runaway. . ' NEWTOOA Y- 4 FOR SALE Nearly new $400 plan for sale for $200. Address, BBD, Journal office. ' FOR SALE Lots in all parts of tli city; easy payments; $100 and up. See Homer H. Smith, Room ,1, Mcornack bldg. Phono96. 10-28-tf A GOOD TIME To begin a course of study at the Capital Business Col lege. New classes In English, commercial law, arithmetic, etc.. next week. Night school In ses sion three nights each week. ll-10-3o) WANTED Girl or mlddlo-ngod wo man for general housework. Ap ply Mrs. A. O. Magers, 1130 Oak street, or phon Main 861. , - 11-11-OC NOTICE T O CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of F. A. Legg,- archi tect, until 4 o'clock p. m. on Sa'.- ' urday, November-12, 19U, forth construction, plumbing, heatlns and electric wiring of a two-story . frame parsonage for the First IU E. church of Salem, Oregon. Plans and specifications may b had at the office of the architect.. A certified check to the amount 0? 5 per cent of bid must accompany proposal. The board ot trustee reserves the' right to reject any and all bids. U. G. Boyer, Secre tary of Board. ll-8-3t JOB PRINTING. THE VEATCH PRINTING CO Rooms 5 and 6, Murphy block, Is prepared to do your printing st reasonable rates. Calling cards, . wedding stationery, law briefs, le gal blanks, etc. Phone Main 86. ' . 11-11-tf MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Or. Salem's most 'poular res taurant THE WHITE HOUSE t We cater to the public who demand a good meal for a small price, - " Wm. WcGilchrlst & Sons. West Salem Transfer Passenger. Baggage Connects with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls x 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 McMInnvllle. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., and 5:15 p.m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orderi at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phone it. i. B. Underwood, Mgr.