DAfTY C.tnTAL J"ITtVU-- 8Al4?M. -OREGON. . MONDAY. DECKMBKK 12, 6I0. v
wc'k rirtu
XA - ".v , - . , $tonie Standard qfjtom!:m ) '
-r Vt Vf U W ' ! i:r Vi WIM . " The Autopmno MWh- '
, 1 f i - ' i I 1 h ; 1 1 1 1 iw; - ii1 1 iif'ff if. )j
I 5 I- t ' ! J I II -Hill r;.Al the Autoplano, the modern perfect piano, which enable every Hi iV I I'll I F. .3
I i ? c . .; , ft n ifkJt.Xl , one to plar both the old way by hand and the new way by MAiJtf7A.':' I
I r 4 ' ' t ' t " F I I'Sl iWifiv i . The Bollst Autoplano was the first perfect .player piano made Cil j
'. . t 3 ( ' 4 i I ltli l V V-jV A I 8nd tna enthusiastic and unsolicited endorsement accorded IWjhSAWflWll f! J!
1 ! I " EM VAHfmj this marvelous Instrument by men and women prominent In f Ik tfivV '? rv li
i ' ' ' 1 I JA K W H Erl every walk of life are con"lulvo evidence that the Soloist Au-1 lift
I I LM iMWuUQl toplano is the "ONE PERFECT TLA YER riANO." Over! lVA!
AUOIEfiCE
CALLED FOR
STILL MORE
UN1VKRNITY OK OHWKIX t'M K
. CJAITUHK1 HV lUTIiAM At
. IHKM'K THAT KK.Kl'SKIt TO
. IiKT THK !MVH OKK WITH A
IHIKN K.NtXUtKS THK IHU
' HIT OV THK. HKASOSi HKHK
TONIGHT.
The Orenonliin this morning snys:
"More! more! more!
That was whnt (he inidlonVo. at
the HelllR Th'-nter demiindcit of ln
University of Orpgon Olne and 'Man
dolin Club Saturday n'tdi'-
"Kepeated eacornt of each, uuni
ter lold the'succeas or tba univer
sity men, who arc now In the mid
dle of their animal tour. Theatri
cal stars huve appeared at the Hel
llK this season ; drama, nmtilrnl com
diy and pera huve,scored this sue
censes; but no greater hit has been
made than that of Katurday n ght
Kvery seat In the theater was occu
pied. It was a mixxl audience of
critical appearance and yas swep'.
way by college talent.
"The performance and concert
was not the average un verslty Tth!
rah!" and merriment of college llfi
that carrlos with It recollections of
youth and Inspiration to tlie Jnv.v.
nlle. H was a jirogisni of miiHlcal
numbers, sketchoa and speciallleil
that would Kive any audience. Its
money's worth.
0
F 11, Hurry Ding. Two Clilnaineu With Uie V. of O. Ulee Club. .
Oregomi Glee
Mandolin: Ctolb
Latest Song Hits and Clever Stunts
Grand Opera House
Monday, December
Finest Entertainment
J ' ' ' .........
v i . 5 .... ! i - H-W"jAI-
Oregon Glee mid Mandolin Club, App earing at Grand Opera House Tonight V jti
' "The feature of the entertainment
was the presentation ' of ' William
Lai, a Chinese tenor soloist. ,Thi
! audience looked for a comedy act,
but when Lai appeared and sang It
sat up and took -notice. 11 not
.only has a fine voice, but knows how
to use It. In 'Til Sing Three Songs
of Araby,' Lai surprised the audi
ence and received repeated encores.
His nationality was not forgotten;
It added to the enthuHlasm.
. "The Buffrago'te Trio, written and
sung by Rafael Cosier and Francis
Curtis, both of Portland, and 3erry
Martin, of Klamath Falls, was a
sketch the audlenco appreciated with
sevtml encores. Attired In bloom
era and neroxldzed wIks, the trio ap
peared, and the plaintive wall, "Oh,
why don't Oregon let us vote?" at
the end of eai h stanza, caused a
J oul 'demons' ration In the audlonco.
; Their apVenrance in hobbles In-response
to one of . the encores made
a big hit.' ...
I : ''In the closing Sketcji, 'At Dopn
Center,' the German band, a' good
burlesque on 'The Hungry. Seven,'
minus one',' was h'gnly ' appreciated,
and In response to the encore. Burns
PowmII played a, trombone solo be
yni d'the amateur elans, and the au
dience was not satisfied until It
heard, more.
"The sketch showed the Glee and
Mandol'n Club'marooned 'at a coun
try tavi rn, the manager taking the
best room. In the house, while "the
boys' remained in the office, waiting
for a trnln that was s'x hours late.
To pass the tlmo, the village con
stable was cal'ed. and as a Joke h)
was introduced to the crowd as a
congregation of German ' students.
William Lai brought the house
down when he answered the intro
duction in a palaver of Chinese. , .
I. M. Glen, the faculty member,
who trained th club, 'also came In
for his share of encores by singing
In Italian, and each time the chorus
and mandolin club appeared, they
i
i
.. a: '
i : ' ; ' ' WOT
were requ'red to sing and play more. I
"If the University of Oregon Gloo
and Mandolin Club should appear
again. It is safe to say that there
would not be standing room." I
O ' I
HALKM HKKWING COMPANY I
TO ERECT FIXE BUILDING
Workmen ara now busily engaged
In removing the old buildings from
the property of the Salem Brewing
Association on Conynerclal street,
and as soon as their labors are com
pleted, and plans and specifications
are decided upon, the association will
award a contract tor the erection of
a large and handsome brick struc
ture upon the properf.
The plans are being prepared by
architects now, but until they are
formally presented to the association,
and accepted, the management will
not be in position to give a descrip
tion of the structure which It pro
poses to erect. It will be at least
three stories in height, however, and
it may be that It will be made a flve
atory structure, and will have a
frontage of 75 feet on Commercial
street and a depth of 50- feet., The
building will be connceted with the
present brewing plant and will be
used as a brew house and 'office.' With
the erection and completion of th,e'
building the association will have one
of the most .modern and complete
brewing Institutions In the state- '
The building will reflect the latest
designs of the architectural world,
and will be equipped with the most
modern brewing machinery.
Thn fr.t nf the Rtriicture-viU be
between 30,000 and $40,00. 4
IjOH AXGELKfTlMtKPARES
1-XR AVIATION MEETING
rnffmro pans unm wisa.J
Los Ange'es, Calif.) Dec. IS.
Workmen today began the erection
of hangars on the Domlngues avia
tion field, where the Los Angeles
mun'cipal aviation meet will be bo
gun according to present planB, De
cember 2 4. Contractors will begin
to clear the ground btfore the end
of the week, and the construction of
the Immense stands that are planned
will be started.
Sufficient funds to guarantee thi
success of th( moet have boen prom
ised by business men and the com
mittee Is busy negotiating with fa
mous blrdmen. Wlllard, Hoxsey.
Itrooklns. Mars, Latham and Knab
enshue already have promised to ap
pear. o
KIWAKIIES STICK ON
MOVING nCTl'RE SHOWS
Juneau, AlaRka, Tec. 12. Juneau
and Douglas Island are alive with
new amusement enterprises for the
benefit of the Indian natives who
havu earned large sums during the
summer and fall In the fisheries and
are now able to pay 20 cents each V
view motion pictures In the sever.al
small halls recently built here. A
roller skating rink was opened a
tort night ago on a venture and the
Indtans are spending 12 td .IS
hours a day mastering the "figure
eight" and the dove tall movements.
The management has set asldc
one night for the exclusive use of
the natives.
Read In IH'cembrr Sunset Magazine
8N FRANCISCO THE EXl'OSl.
TION CTTY"
Superbly Illustrated In Four Colors
Now on Sale All News Stands
15 Cents
11-IS-eod-U-lI
12
of Season
A BAD COLD
EASILY BROKEN
.' There Is not one grain of quinine
In Pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either la
the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs. .
It promptly relieves the most mis
erable neuralgia pains, headacho.
dullness, head and noe stuffed up,
feverishnees, sneezing, sore throat,
running of the nose, catarrhal affec
tions, soreness, stiffness and rheu
matic twinges.
Paoe'a Cold Compound Is the re
sult of three years' research at a
cost of more than $50,000, and con
tains no quinine, . which -we - have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef
fective in the treatment of colds or
gr'ppe.
.. Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine mado
anywhere e'sa In th world' which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
o'her assistance or- bad after-effects
as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist in
the world can supply. ,
New Incorporation.
The following articles of Incor
porat'on were filed today . with the
secretary of n'ate:
Marlon , McUae Land company,
Hood River; capital stock, $5,000.
. Casey Amusement company, Port
land; capital stock. $2,500.
Casadenaga Mining company,. Sa
lem; capital stock. $800,000.
PropoMula for Wood for State Insti
tutions. .
Tho hAirila nf trustees of the sev
eral state Institutions located at or
near the city of Salem, invite seaien
bids for wood for the year 1911 as
follows:
Insane Asylum 5000 cords flrt
growth flr at main building; also
1,1,1.. nn uvinri eritwth flr. 1000
cords first growth fir at Asylum
Farm; also bids on Becond growth
flr. . . ,
Penitentiary 800 cords flrit
growth fir. 600 cords second growth
fir and 100 cords grub oak.
Reform School 825 cords second
growth fir and 25 cords grub oak.
Cnp'tal Building 600 cords first
growth flr; a'so b'ds on second
grrtwth flr.
Deaf Mute School 550 cords flrt
growth flr; also bids on second
growth flr.
mind School Consult Superin
tendent E. T. Moores relative to
amount of wood desired and time
act for recedvlng bltla.
State Institution for Feeble Mind
ed Consult Sup. H. E. Bickers
relative to amount of wood desired
and t'me set for receiving- bidB.
TuiieretilnRta Sanatorium Con
sult Supt. II. J. Clements rela
tive to amount or wooa nesirea niri
time set for receiving bids.
Switch connections with the Sou
thern Pacific Company enables bid
ders to deliver wood In carload lota
at the Oregon State Insane- Asylum
and Penitentiary. .
Bids will be received for all or
nv rar nf the uliove. Cord wood
mini hA put while sreen. from
sound timber, four feet long, rea
sonably straight, well seasonea, an
llverod as designated at or near th
places designated, closely corded
with bulkheads.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a rertWed check, payable to the un-
draignev in me sum oi o
per cord, to be forfeited to the state
as damages in rase tna oiaaer re
ceiving the award shall fail to xe
tn furnish a bond
and deviler the wood. Do not endow
coin in envelope containlr.K om,
m . ........ k.. t ti..,i pfwcLa will
I'T M"M"n ' - v Z 77. Z
tw cc-viel. . Successful- bidders
will be required wunin tu oays al
ter notification of acceptance of bid
ts. ula tntA m mntrart and furnish
.v. . " . .
a satisfactory bond. Bidders should
he careful to staie in meir oius
Iniitltntlnn and the kln1
and number of cords to be fur
nished. Bids must be sealed In en
velopes endorsed "Proposals for
wood." and addressed to me under
signed. The right to reject any or all bid,
or any part of a bid. and to waive
defects In anv bids If .It be doemed
n the Interest of the state to do so.
Is reserved by the boards or trus-
Bldx will bo opened at the Execu
tive Chamber. Snleru, Oregon, on
Wednesday, December 28. 1910, at
J p. in.
Bv order of the boards of trustee''
of tho above Institution.
O. N. McARTHrn. .
Clerk.
12-13-lwk&dec 20-22-26
Lebanon Is progressive. Ha wide
awake dtlsens will ssk the leglsU
nr ti crca'e a fuM o 9100.000 for
the purpose of advertising Oregon.
J Jluiotuanas '
lTTLE&HllV
v V"iX4fc- -"' I " tures ana improvements, um overcome me various . i oeiecis , i it
i-n Mn.te House Is the-sole factory distributor of the Autoplano for Western America.. Wa gladly rec
2 it .. h best an dmost satlsfctory player piano. Our intimate knowledge and varied experience with
ommend u as ine ue v ,anog should make us competent to decide the point, even though It were one of
the many j?81" ' Q the iarman tho numerous exclusive advantages of the Autoplano are so apparent
extreme d tncuiiy, ouv Fop reRgon Ellers Mugl0 House, and many of the most reliable music houses
5" it ,.,1 intern ciUes have discontinued the sale of player planoa that, while considered best at one
LJ havJ f failed "to . keep up with the progress of the rade. You are cordially invited to hear ai compare
the Autoplano at our spacious display room. . t'r. . '.
Eilers Music House
Y. M. C. A. UUIIJING, 8ALEMc OREGOX. , . : '
IH)Y NEARLY DROWNS
IN MUD HOLE SIM.m
Phillip Wheeler, aged three, a
grandson of Mrs. Huffman, was
nortv drowned In a large mud
hole at the intersection of Sixth and (
Market streets in North Salem yes
terday. He was completely Im
mersed in water and mud and IT It
had not been for the timely aid of
an old gentleman who pulled him
out he would no doubt hav
drowned, as the water Is about two
and a half feet deep.
The hole was caused by the Jm-
,.,t ,f nn street butting UP.
aKulnst an unimproved street, anj
there be'ng no way left for the wa
ter draining down it to get past th
unimproved street. This improve
ment is now in litigation; the resi
dents of tha.t section c'a'ming that
there was no grade made for tUfl
water to run off. . While the child
was not seriously hurt, they think
similar accidents are liable to hap
pen at any time during the winter.
MARRIED.
LUTHY-GOODKNECHT At tho
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Luthy, on South Thirteenth street,
Salem, Oregon. December 11.
1910 Chaslea Adolph Luthy and
Miss Mlnne Alice Ooodknecht,
both resld t of the Waldo Him
in Marlon county, were united li
marriage. Rec. P. S. Knight per
forming the ceremony.
A small company of relatives and
friends were present, and dinner
was served at close of the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Luthy will reside on
the Luthy farm In the Wado Hills.
IVIED.
FEELY At the family home at
1J49 Center street, at 6 o'clock.
December 11. Mrs. Catherine O.
Feely. wife of P. Feely.
The deceased was 70 years of age
and was one of the pioneer resident
of ihe city. She possessed a large
circle of friend who will -mount
her death. '.,.,
The funeral will be held tomor
row forenoon at 9: SO o'clock from
:. . .i..n k....h Rev. Father
Jk.. Moore- will conduct the funeral (
services.
PRESIDENT TURNS DOWN.
(Continued from page 1.)
ant trust casea that have been put
aside, pemjing the selection of Jus-
Robert W. Archibald, Ignited
States Judge of the Central district
of Pennsylvania, and William H.
Hunt, of Montana, now a judge of the
court of customs appeals, wer nom
inated for the commerce court, mak
ing the bench, as nominated today:
Judges Knapp, Archibald. Hunt,
Garland and Mack.
Klamath Falls v ants the fish laws
amended, because tho salmon that en
tor the lake will not bite at a hook.
Everywhere a piano Is regarded as a household necessity, but
the Autoplano, the modern perfect piano, which enables every
one to play both the old way by hand and the new way by
use of the perforated music roll, Is an instrument that seems
destined to supersede the rcigular piano in almost every home.
The Bollst Autoplano was the first perfect .player piano made
and the enthusiastic and unsolicited endorsement accorded
this marvelous Instrument by .mep and women prominent In
every walk of life are con-luslvo evidence that the Soloist Au
toplano is the "ONE PERFECT PLAYER TIANO." Over
two thousand of these fine instruments have been sold by us
In Oregon alone. . i '
The increasing desire for real music In the United States dur
ing the past five years Is due In no small measure to the In
troduction of the player piano. Grand operas, heretofore ap
preciated only by those who wer emuslclans In ever; sense of
the word, are now u derstood and enjoyed by people who
have not had the opportunity of receiving a musical education
To the real musician who can at a single glance detect the
merits or shortcomings of musical Instruments, the Autoplano
Is- a continual delight. It is surprising to listen to the perfect
-rendition of famo s compositions properly played cn the Au
toplano. The Inexperienced ptrformer, wlh but a few mo
ments' practice, and by following a few Uttln suggestions can
duplicate all the musical effects achieved b great pianists.
That the Autoplano Is the personal choice of so many world
famous musicians and artists demonstrates decisively the ar
.. tlstlo superiority of this marvelous Instrument.
It may not be known generally, but the largest number . of
player pianos are now manufactured In tht United States by
, the Autoplano Company. This fact is not surprising when you
know that the Autoplano alone, by Its many exclusive fea
tures and Improvements, has overcome the various defects
that all other player pianos are-troubled -with. : " ' -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN 18 WRECKED
UNITED PUSS IXASin WIBS.
San Luis Obispo, Calif., Dec. 12.
Southern Pacific train No. 9, which
loft Los Angeles at 6:15 o'clock
last evening, is off the track eight
miles north of Gavlota, and all traf
fic on the coast line will be held up
at least until noon today.
The wreck, which occurred short
ly before midnight, was due to
spreudlng rails. Engineer Chaplin
brought the train to a sudden stop
and undoubtedly saved many lives.
With the exception of Conductor
Lewis, no one was injured. Lewis
was brulsod and badly snaken up,
but not seriously injured.
A Dreadful Wound.
From a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
uail, fireworks, or of any other na
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to pre
vent blood poison or gangrene. It'a
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burn,
Bolls, 8ores, Skin Eruptions, Ecse
ma, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles.
25 cent at J. C. Perry's.
SUBSCRIBERS.
If you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time la up. and
remit promptly, or notify im
to atop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after explra-
tlon of last payment.
m
I
West Salem Transfer
Passenger' , Barjgage
Connects with all trains at
West Salem for Dallas, rails
City and Salem.
Leaves Journal office for
West Salem at:40 a. m.,
II m., 1:10 p. m. and 4.00 p.
tn. every day except Sunday.
Also for Independence, Mon
mouth and McMinnvllIe.
Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a.
m., 1:00 p. in., and 5:15 p.m. I
cans at noteis on request.
Telephone or leave orders at
Capital Journal office any day
but Sunday. Pacing it.
J, B. Underwood, Mgr.
mtXIVrtVra"imrrW1irVrtmjt
AiLtdfiianos
areatboan ,
many British
1
V
; t
' I
Oregon Coffee House
134 N. Liberty Street;
Light lunches, at all hours, and th
best 25c meals morning noon and
night, served In tLe city. Give us a
call and you will be a regular cus
tomer. YOURS FOR A GOOD- MEAL.
Cottage Undertaking Parlors.
Modern In every detail. Lady assist
ant. Corner Cottage and Cuemeketa.
Phone 724.
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.
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE Lots In an parts of the
city; easy payments; $100 and up.
See Homer H, Smith, Room f,
Mcornack bldg. Phone X.
10-J8-U ,
24 BUSHELS cheet seed for sale.
Inquire, Geo. Kenscher, Fair
grounds Store. 12-12-31
WANTED Young riding horse,
weight not less than 900. Ad
dress 1247 "Ferry St., or phone
Main 1395. 12-12-3t
)3.00 BUYS SIX acres of choice
land close in; four room house,
small barn, three acres of young
orchard; terms. Room 304 U. S.
Bank bldg. 12-12-tf
WOOD FOR SALE Can deliver
"hard and soft woods, In It and
16-iuch and 4-foot length to all
parts of the city. My wood I
well seasoned and under shelter.
Prices reasonable. Salem Fuel
Yards.
111 a
NEW B-ROOM bungalow for sale
cheap. Partly furnished of de
sired. Call Immediately, 1510
Bellevue street. 12-12-St
STRAYED A roached pony. Please
notify F. A. Turner, Phone 1935.
12-12-3t
FOR SALE CHEAP 450 Ludwl?
piano for $150. Good as new.
Black walnut cana. 249 S. Cot
tage. 12-12-61
FOR BALE CHEAP On-horse
wagon, nearly new, also buggy and
baruess. Inquire at 653 -Mill
street. " 12-12-t