.AIM. OKEGOS. FMAT. JANPART I. MIL
KIHner FfllS
TRIP'S ARE 9!0W B0U5B
0 CAXADIA PACIFIC
Are tonic in action, quick in results.
M medicine for all ktdne, ud;
bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott.
Woleboro. N. H., says: "I was at-!
fllrtrd wtth a bad case of rheumatism, i
rise nr
. n rn. nc a whole, and
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
a - - .H sement ot tne v inameiie -
.. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
' slpm. the issue is to be most highly commended, and is
(CHITTO l'MS lMttn WIU.1
Calgary. Alberta. Jan. 13. It is
costing the Canadian Pacific railroad
$l,5i0 a day to feed the 500 passen
gers tied up here on the way to the
coast. Xo forecast is made as to
when the road will be opened. Cuts
r."'rt("v ' ,
If
R. M. HOFER, Manager one
... . t u i nH that- i have ever
of the i'5i issues ui ic
B. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor.
! the papers can in some way, through Hill or some one operating
ia publicity bureau, be spread allover the East, it is bound to do
' a wonderful amount of good for our part of the country. W hat
due to uric acid that my u.
7.,,., i.r nut of ray blood
ii Tooth Powder
h feet, joints and
. . . j.-. u.-.- IV-rood to
rrndpka Hid
, .u.. 1, ..ii aoonv for me to
i"-"' , . inonxna
tlw rimrry urw
duck .,- OI,,
Mitr, Etn EP 8adr. 8B, 0-
three days when i was able to get neutralizes the destructive
Foley rviuucj i"
w..as -t change m acids of the moutrr-cleanse,,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
anrmriUr In A1ym
fcrflT.b,C.,rf.Krrr - "'
. is vour plan ior u .
v. i ,. lK)ut fifty, or even seventy-five copie.
to good
I made through the snow raun iu
p SH end Sto anyone' preserves and beautihes the '
S5c
V
vantage, and will look for them, provided you can spare u
: that many.
I It in axtonNhinK the inconceivable places' that the little pi.pei
' I have received many answers to the ad from all over Me
'.country, and I hope to have it replaced by another RFF,
mountains fiill in very ra
sliovelers have hard work owing to
the severe weather.
The weather is pleasant and the
thermometers keep close to the thir
ties. There is no Inconvenience and
suffering as I have." Red Cross Phar- an(J jmpartS purity I
,micy ' and fragrance to the breath.
When ;i man
tira'ses tue dinner
highly, his wife wonders what he Is.
trviug to square himself for.
a!SOl!lteiy IU ailltei uih.
', ft- c, tD a WW DKPfllfT
, TOtx. LEASED wikb i "J-"" --
ir-.
I
X 0"C5rijT THE CHIMNEY SWEEr AT WORII.
1Q
of oiiiciai'sm
GovVrhorJVrst ouWvleau ojt the arista-racy
3'ernment.--
-a.k .r,,Tk :i rear v lntnKiuceu gun
" wui 10i:-opoe.l and composed now
''CC .Ofin ot her otlices.
a.m., wii.,irf,nnsp(i to be made up ot presu'ents or il
tlicialisni
of
BRUTES WOULD
NOT ACCEPT
I LORD'S CHECK
i . M ..att nTUV TNTTVT 117 l 1 f - 1 r-.-.-'H
WE ARE NUW BUILDllNb. W atcn iur i izm v v-r;
and
di' ins, and more
jl m . u. t
ELLkJi tiiave the artsptcivicy mote r-i
wrf!fr tkivLcaicLnn passes.
V'V-yl" not unck-StSnd wdcannot comprehend how fa-T'-fs
ilftf a lavo'red class are bein? built up.
' - wk , , i I.. .1..,-;. ,..lr o -efiDU- Tr.
"ThpTr4)onncrnan.wno can oareiy gei. iuu.ijo .-"v u
support his family mpk8pflittiir Ktmy of idlers.
The worsfSf it ithtt4hese i Hers are all overpaid, and then
dictate legislation to get more emoluments.
ma ,,', i t i t - f - ft ofoTA riirJl uorvino rnm-
missjon and esttsFlife tenunes for all such.
Governor West woujdjbe justified in abolishing this official
.atfagtnTiepthei' people a chance at the public trough.
The professionals are not satisfied with one place, but want
two or njore.
A &w--should be enacted prohibiting more than one person in
a family having a public office at the same time.
Something must be done if the fresh blood of the common peo
ple is to have a chance to circulate in official circles.
The chimneys of the state house will hardly draw for the clog
ging up with professional officialism in the draft.
If Governor West will play the part of chimney sweep and lot
a little fresh air circulate the outsiders will applaud.
arrived last tii.sht on
H8 arrival vv:.s uu-'
SOUNDS LIKE OREGON.
r.!Trn pnras i?'Ka wniE.l
New York. Jan. 1 ".. --After a uidit
,,.. . u-Kin.i; l.niisc. where i w is
held fur duty. Mrs. ';eon: .1. C m'll -
I S ' 100 town was re. teemed unny .nr.
jreiHived to the uoine of Us nwiie:
; The cn-anon whs brought across tH
I Atiiiutie treni a i'ails modiste: tiy
I I n.rl D.cies. thm e f Miss Vivian
I Could.
Lord l)ec;es
I Him Lusitania.
.innounced, and no carnage or aiuo
mohilo was waa.ig at the dock.
Customs officals were obdurate
when lAird Uecies wanted to pay for
the entrance of the gown by uheck
Checks are not recognised, he was
told, except in special c :se. The
duty amounted to 1000, and the
nobleman was able to dig up $200 in
cash from his pockets. He was plain
ly peeved, and intimattd that he had
lots of noney coming to him.
"Can't help it; its cash or your
trunks don't go," was the officer's
reply.
Today the money was sent to th ?
custons officials, and the gown and
other finery brought from Paris were
turned over to their owners.
Lord Deoies and Miss Gould will be
married in February.
Governor Foss embodies these items in his message to the
Massachusetts legislature :
The first step is to abolish the boss and all his agencies.
All candidates for public office, without exception, must be
chosen by the people through the direct primary.
To the direct primary must be joined the power of recall.
I urge upon you a, resolve fora constitutional amendment to
provide for the initiative and referendum.
Labor is the foundation upon which the structure of popular
government is built and it must have every legislative
safeguard that capital has.
Above all things our transportation must not be confined to
the railroads. We have one of the finest seaports in the world.
On business principles I am not in favor of commissions as a
means of transacting public business.
I regard home rule for the cities as an essential part of pop
ular government.
o
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'S NEW YEAR NUMBER.
The New Year's number of The Capital Journal has given
good results in advertising Salem.
It was the only paper showing a list of improvements for the
past year, and hundreds of copies have been sent out by sub
scribers to their friends and relatives in the East.
The paper contains a most remarkable showing of payrolls
at the -Capital City that may have escaped attention.
Look the paper over and you will find the payrolls and the
institutions employing them that total one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars per month.
The New Year's Capital Journal has received many compli
mentary references, and we take the liberty to reproduce a few
of them below :
(From Daily Orugonian, January 11.)
The annuul number of the Salem Journal has merit. Tt tells
the story of the progress of the state in an entertaining way, with
illustrat ions that speak louder and better than the text, if that i?
possible. As an immigration document its work will count in
the East. Colonel Hofer has done so well that one may be par
doned the use of a poor pun in saying the adjective in the
heading of the paper has a double meaning.
o
Astoria, Jan. ;.
Col. Ilofer, Salem Journal:
Received the ropy of the New Year ed;uon and have Wked it
over carefully, with the result that the Budget contains a com
plimentary notice ii this i?sue for the energy displayed ind the
excellent showing made by the city in public work. The boost
we aent you was handed back all riht by publishing the letter!
. . , Albany, Jan. 0.
Friend Hofer: The New Ytnr's Journal came, and would say
1 think it good for adverting this country. The railroad write
up is something that will cause Eastern folks to "Uko notice'
I can send a number. Send m- 20 copies, and t will remit for
same. Respectfully yours. CHAS. H. BURGGRAF.
Monmouth, Or, Jan , llil
' Colonel E. Ilofor, Salem, Or. :
You are to bo most highly congratulated on the paper as a
Svhole, and I cannot begin to you how we appreciate the 'ffow
y in vwucu you got on the M mmoutli page, and
our ad.
especially
11 L. f iVS,v '(!l!r t!octlJ about
WflU ksOUQll coughs. .Ask him if your
. J own fe necessarv. If net.
4.:ui wiiy couftiir Docs he recommend Aycs Cherry
A5fc htm. and It t his answer ho fm-A j e .we.,
!2rf S5k ., -rss I
(rA5Tmf-i'6obi8Af
FIVE BODIES
RECOVERED
FROM RUINS
fONITKD PBKSS UtSRI WlUB.f
Connellsville. Pa.. Jan. 111. The
bodies of five peans. two of whom
were charred beyond identification
were removed from the ruins of Me
Corey's 5 and lucent store, here to
day. A careful search of the wreck
age was resumed by police and tlre
ment, in the belief that others might
have perished in the fire that fol
lowed yesterday's explosion.
The police say today that gas cane
from a supply pipe, from which a
meter had been removed, and which
had not been properly capped. The
explosior. occurred just after a porter
had been sent to stop the leak.
The two unidentified bodies are
those of a man and a woman.
Of Vital Importance to the People of Salem
All Salem and Marion County should take great pleasure and pride in helping to establish this, the greatest furniture;
.....
factory west of the Mississippi river, and make Salem the Furniture City, as well as the Cherry City ot the West,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerously sounding crjuek which indi
cate congested lungs. Sold by all
dealer.
Over the River
If you read the papers you will see
that something is doing on the West
Side, especially over at Klngwood
Park.
Last Sunday we made an announce
ment, rather out of Ihe ordinary, in
which T.e offered some big induce
ments ior homebuiMers. Although
both Monday and Tuesday were un
usually stormy days we did consider
able business and closed deals where
by four fine houses will at once be
started In Klngwood Park,
j To the next person who will at
innc, or as soon as the leather per
mitB. commune the erection of a
dwelling on a lot at Klngwood rark
we will allow a discount of 49 per
cent of the purchuse price. Thf bal
ance can be paid in sums to suit.
K 'member this: The Drices w r
j asking for Klngwood Park residence
piles include graded streets, cement
walks and curbs, street trees, and
the coat of plans for your house, and
ill this in a swell residence section
hicli will be protected by a reason
able building restriction.
Large lots for $173 to $500. Terms
to suit.
Buy In the tract that Is going to be
improved.
We cn ntake you out any hour to
see Klngwood Park.
Maps and price lists for the asking.
Bechtel & Bynon
7 SUto Strwt
Telephone 452
Read Clipping below from the Oregon Journal:
What the commercial organization of Detroit, Mich., did for
that city, the commercial organisation and citizens of this city
can easily do for Salem. All that is necessary to accomplish this end
is for the commercial organization and citizens of this city to put
their shoulders to the wheel of encouragement and give it a Btart.
Then within a few years Salem will be the proud possessor of a splen
did manufacturing district that would be a credit to any city, and that
will employ thousands of men who will build homes here and bring
up families, and will distribute hundreds and thousands of dollars
among the merchants of Salem every month. The growth of Salem
will be so rapid, that in a short time its increase will be from three
to five times its present population, and homes and real estate will
increase in value accordingly. Therefore, let the commercial bodies
and citizens of Salem begin right now by placing their shoulders to
the wheel of encouragement, and give the Perfection Sewing Cabinet
Company their hearty encouragement and support, for which they
will never have cause to regret. This company is worthy and deserv
ing of your fullest and undivided encouragement and support, for as
soon as its splendid large furniture factory, which is now under way
of construction, is ready to start up, it will employ sixty men to
start with, and the force will be increased to not less than 150 men
within a year. These will circulate many thousands of dollars ia
Salem every month, and will cause many other manufacturing con
cerns to locate here without delay.
(From the Oregon Daily Journal, Sep. 4, 1910.)
As far as reported, Detroit has made the greatest urban growth
during the past decade. When the reports from Pacific coast cities
are made, Portland, Los Angeles, Seattle and Spokane will have beat
en Detroit's percentage record, but ii is an astonishing one, for an
old eastern city. The increase in ten years has been 63 per cent,
so that Detroit has moved from the thirteenth place in 1900 to th
eighth, possibly the seventh place in 1910. It has passed not only
Milwaukee, which it tied 10 years ago, but Cincinnatti, Pittsburg, New
Orleans, San Francisco and Buffalo, it may beat Cleveland for sev
enth place. No large eastern city, so far as reported has made any
percentage of gain though all have gained comparable to Detroit.
One reason for this great growth is said to be the immense auto
mobile industry centered in Detroit. Of this the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
says:
"There is no reason why Detroit should have become the automo
bile, center. It simply grabbed the business. If 38,000 Detroit work
men are now employed by automobile factories, and 12,000 more by
manufactures of motor accessories, it is due merely to the determina
tion of the city that it was going to manufacture something. This
business, with its astonishing rapidity of growth, was the Inspiration
of all the others. Everyone decided to branch out. The stove fac
tories built additions and rushed for business. Little machine shops
grew into engine works. The car plant decided to do more business
there. Through the central commercial organization general en
couragement was given. The idea was to boom everything,
thing was boomed."
There U a large lesson In this for other cities. Do things. Make
things. Employ many people at good wages. Build up industries.
l nere was bo reason whv rtetrott ahmiM .v.
. , .... "- wvuui in n ti w-
ii mmpiy gTaDte tae Dnslftces.
of Salem, if they would take on this boom spirit?
"There is a large lesson in this for other cities.
Do things. Mak '
Every-
moblle center.
IMt y thiik it TfU ke wise for Salem U da a little grabbine
i this latere!
(JI "f" V:0it wovkm r employe by automekil. fac
toriet. aad 1S.009 more by moter tcees80rle() lt , due , t
determlnaUoa. of th clt, that lt was going to manufacture WeuSng "
detlmliatiil Me 'r S,el" te 8et """ 01 thl.8 Ud
the establishment ot the Perfects S,wing Comp-. factory
'Everyone decided to branch out The stove factories built addi
tions and rushed lor business. Little machine shons rew tato
engine works. The car plant decided to do more busess re
Isnt it reasonable to suppose that a similar wav nf
will be first-class and up-to-date taerripert mPaB
meT VTen;HltM,, nnnm a.bation "el encourage.
feiVol'm iSuirnTH th9 r0181 organization and clti
7.t ns oi Aaiem should not give general encouracemenf nn,i v,i.
port to the Perfection Sewing Cabinet Companv' SUP"
The idea was to boom everything, and everything was boomed"
Would it not be a splendid profit sharing proposition for the people
things. Employ many people at good wages. Build up industries. (
Will the people of Salem observe this lesson and profit thereby!
The Perfection Sewing Cabinet Company does not ask you to give '
it anything. It simply desires your encouragement and support ?'
It will pay you well to do this, for our factory certainly will be ij
great upbuilder of prosperity for this city. Every article that we j,
will manufacture is as staple as sugar, coffee or flour, and for
which there is an unlimited demand and the profits extra large. . -We
shall manufacture our patented household necessities, viz: tit ...
Yates Perfection Sewing Cabinet, Yates Perfection Kitchen Cabuwt,,
and many other household articles that are being now shipped froaj
the East. Also a splendid line of Mission Furniture, Office Furniture, r
Fruit Evaporators, (patented), etc. ,
It is a safe, sound, gilt-edged Investment that will stand the clos-1
est investigation, and will give you larger returns on your mowr
than almost anything else in which you can invest, as the demandlor
our products is unlimited, and the profits enormous. Our factory, wfcen
the 48 new up-to-date automatic machines now ordered are install-.;
ed, will be the most complete up-to-date furniture factory oa tt ?
coast. Therefore the minute we are ready to start our factory ri
ning every share of our stock will be worth $2 per share, as tin
patents on our household necessities alone are worth 15O,OO0 of MJ-:'
body's money, besides the site, building and machinery will be worn,,
approximately $60,000. The earning capacity of the money inrestti .
will be so much greater than almost anything else in which you eeH
invest, will bring the value of the stock up to at least $2 per sluri '
as soon as the machinery is installed, and it will be worth from Pi
to $5 per share within three years. We will be able to pay a divide
of from 25 to 40 per cent the first year and from 75 to 150 per eat)
thereafter. (If this is doubted, call at our office and we will pw" ;
it.) Anyone knows that good patented household necessities are tk
greatest money producing articles that can be manufactured. ;
We doubt if the majority of people fully realize the monetary ts
of patents. f ,
The records of the patent office show that there are 175 patent-'
in this country which yield over one million dollars a year each H
their owners. : :'
There is close to 1000 patents earning more than half a mlWl
dollars each, and over 10 000 bring from $60,000 to $100,000 kf
year to the man whose brains created them.
It has been unmistakably proven, that any person possessUf
monopoly in a useful article of trade is on the royaJ road to wS
Each and every one of the leading factories of the world ow '
commencement and success to the prestige and protection afford";
l)y the possession of a good and valid patent. $
The Commissioner of Patents is authority for the statement tH''
the dividends paid to Investors and owners of patents In the Unite
States annually are greater than the entire wealth produced fm
all the mines, farms, forests and all ether products of the UniW,
States per annum.
We have just purchased an additional plot of ground, 100x150 '
With this added to our former site we now have block f &
S0x35 feet, between 14th anilBth and from Oak to Leslie.
The seves lafee buildings eemary for our phut are so
way of construction and will be rushed to oompletfc as to'
jessible. The main factory building will be ItalM feet
high, warehonae 4x7e feet twe eteries, saw mill 5iSt feet,
eho 41x5 feet, boiler house 3x4i feet, dry kiln ltx3t feet,
lumber boom 41x20 feet. .
We will itart ap by April 1st, with a force of men, aad
ect the force to be increased to not less than 150 -with a year. I
Oaly a United number et flhares will be Bold . Our -aim b1"'
keep much ef the stoek U the treasary (as a reseir furf)
eesihle. The. first twenty thousand skaies will be sold at TP j
m share, aad the remainder will be sold at f 1.S9 per. share, er V
''.f nP ly the board ef directors, whe rewrvi'
ngm te eell the remainder at any price above $1.B per Bhart
they may deem proper without notice. This is a good cleai, w
noor proposition and will stand the closest investigation. I
c-,Ca mke an PenIn8. to the right parties, for two dlreoton.'
secretary and treasurer. Steady employment and good salaries I
other investors who desire it. f
f JI0W. mu?h 8tock d0 you want? You had better get in at oaci
tore the price goes up, as the first 20 thousand shares will go QV
very dollar you invest in our enterprise Is absolutely secure
uur representatives will call on you. They are strictly honestA
right gentlemen In every respect. '
Remember that opportunity. does not knock at your door every
It is knocking now. Therefore. If you want to get In ou the gw
floor of one of the greatest money producing manufacturing
on, evor established on the Pacific Coast, act at once or you
The Perfection Sewing Cabinet Go.,
Depository-United States Natioml Bank, Salem, Oregon. . '
For our Representatives, call Main 1512. or call at our office, Suite
Best of reference
328 U. 8. National Bank Bldg., Salem, Ore.
WM,mHfMTHv44WHTH
0
nrmjsn.iu.