Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 25, 1911, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., January 25, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAIi JOURNAL, BALEH. PRECOX WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 35, 1911. - ' FAG IS EIGHT 1 ; I "riii- tftil TIIOC . .. . -- i i i mh u i nr The Great Year End Sale Closes this week. You'!! be greatly rewarded if you visit the store duri,i the next few days, We have re plenished the Sale Lots and hav added more 'bargains, This is a week of great liarganis COME TODAY 518th Wednesday Surprise Sale Today Splendid Umbrellas, val use to $3.00, Special cof surprise. The supply won't last long so shop early, None sold before 830 H I THE BARGAIN TABLE Offers for today a very staple article at a very special price Don't over look this if you are an economical shopper )t JC jft 3j( jfc 30C jfc )c 9C 3fC 9fC CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Pacific Lodge No. 60, A. P. & A. M., this evening. Work In the M. M. dogree. Visiting brethren welcome, GlUon's barber anop OlUon's cigar stors Gllson's bath, open all day Bundav ll-4-w--tf licensed to Wed A marriage llcenso was grunted yesterday by County Clerk Allen to Cbarloa V. Vancleau and Iris 0. Loonoy, both of Chomawa. The form er gave hi. ago as 31 and the latter tor age aa 12 years. A Had Fall Mr. Workings, of the Iniitltuto for the Feeble Minded, drove Into the city tbla morning, and, In gottlng out of the back, slipped and fell, striking bla cheek bone on the curbing, and sustained a sorlous cut, which bled profusely. Fropoiiltloii Worthy Of Investigation. Want to meet a few peraona having from B0O to 11,000 to Invest In first clusa up-to-date manufacturing enterprlso, with great possibilities. Aa we have no competition, Interested parties can have lucrative employment If compe tent Address llox 304, or call at Room 820, U, S. Bank llldg., Salem, Ore. 1-23-tV Sunvi Hnnu wkm Home "THE BIG RED APPLE" subject connected with the develop- merit of the West is attracting more attention than the great profits Oregon apple crowers are making. Other states produce far more apples than Oregon, but Oregon leads the world, according to the largest dealers in apples in this country, in quality of product and high prices received for same. Oregon is a great apple state, and Salem (the Willamette Valley) is the original hoii e of the big; red apple that is making a stir throughout the world. The largest producing apple orchard in Oregon is located near Salem, the vicinity of which is also noted for its prunes, cherries, hops and small fruits. Salem is the center of Oregon's prune industry, Oregon producing 90 per cent of the "Italian" prunes grown in this country. Salem is the center of Oregon's hop industry, and Oregon produces 40 per cent of the hops grown in the United States. Salem is known as the "Cherry City of the World," the Wil lamette Valley, of which Salem is the center, originating more commercial varieties of cherries than any other section of this country. It' you tire interested in fruit grovs iiiR, ilairjinjj. poultry wising, manufacturing possiluliiics, or rcii erl farming you make a hij; mistake if you overlook Salem. Salem is the capital city of Oregon a vigor ous beautiful, progressive community. Write to il.iv for more information about Salem. Address Sccre"-r-.irv, r;mt of Tr;ulc, and mention tlut you ww this dvcrtiseinent in SUNSET Magazine. NOT R TtMt MlMt,HawM pvM'trf HMMMkm Hurau, trilaa4, Ortf. Ii will a im auk Ik C-eraiWt Cmiohwui OF COURSE YOU NEED SHOES Why not buy them now, when you can save consid erable by doing so We have put some of the ad vanced spring styles in this event because we had to replenish the sale lots, Remember, this event closes Saturday nigh, Come today, Ladies' Suits and Coats at 1-2 price, No one can afford to do without a suit or coat, Men's and Boys' Suits and Top Coats at surprise prices, Come and ' see them, The legislature Passes the water question up to Salemltes, and approves of Salem nuulo cigars, Tashmoo, 12 c. Now a Free Woman Judge Galloway yesterday after noon granted a decree of divorce to Eva D. Hall from J. Locke Hall. The grounds upon which It was granted was dosertlon. Notify the Hotel Private homes having a spare room or more to rent will confer a favor on the Board of Trade and Retail Merchants' Association If they will notify the Motel Marlon. Rooms will bo needed to tuiko care of the "re tailers" for too nejet throe days. For Rent The first of Ma.-cu a brick burn ing on the northwest corner, of Court and Commercial nfeoiB, now occt. pled as a grocery store. The lease expiree March 1, 1911. W. R. An derson. 1-21-tf Hacks Caught Flro The Thlelsen food store came near having another fire this morning nhout 9 o'clock, whon a bale of sacks suddenly burst Into flames. The sacks had been In the store since the fire somo ten days ago, and, It Is pre sumed, have hold tire all tlint time, or elso got wot and started up a lit tie spontaneous combustion. Tho (Ire was eaHlly extlnguiHhed, but had the stuff "combusted" at night the story might have been different. Pin :m nl Inlormimi to ,1m ttUm Bu4 W Tn&t k, ik lwa apporla Aa(uu turn THit wrviM u rUr4 tt a Otrjw RHW Ntvtftiw C FATE IS IN OF THE JURY ONITRD PIKS. U1HIO WIRI Wheeling. W. Va., Jan. 25. The fate of .Mrs. Laura Farnswortn Schenk, -barged with having attempt ed to poison, her husband, John O Schenk, was placed In the hands of tile jury at 4 o'clock this nfteraoon after a bitter arraignment of the wo man by DlHtrlct Attorney Handlan. Weather Occasional rains tonight and Thurs day. Surveying See McElroy & Smith about sur veying and platting. Offices over Chicago Store, Salem. 12-9-sat-wed Governor to Attend Convention- Governor West left this afternoon for Portland, where he will aittnd and make an address at the Hard ware Merchants' Convention, which convened In that city today. Notice to Subscribe! Hereafter the subscribers who who have been getting their papers at the store of Barkus & Son, on Asylum Avonue, will kindly call for their papers at the store of A. J. Englobart, on Asylum Avenue. Mr. Englebart's Is only one-half block west from the store where the pa pers were formerly sent out. l-25-3t A Flax Machine Mr. Eugene Boshe has received a patent from Canada for a machine (or treating (lax, and expects to have his patents from the United States before long. A description of the machine will be glven-laiter. Hack From the East C. E. Hlnehnrt, Jr., of Ye Boot shoe firm, hue returned from his far eastern trip. While East he visited Boston and New York. Mr. Rlne hart had a very successful trip, In a business way, but not so satisfactory for his health, (he not being aceus; tomed to 12 degrees below zero, the extreme cold threatened him with pneumonia. Mr, Relnhart was never so glad to reacji his home. "Salem Is good enough for me," he Bays. Notice to Subscribers Hereafter the subscribers who who have been getting their papers at the store of Barkus & Son, on Asylum Avenue, will kindly call for their papers at the store of A. J. Englobart, on ABylum Avenue. Mr. Englebnrt's Is only one-half block west from the store where the pa pers were formerly Bent out. 1-2 5-3 1 Arrested for Ilxm Hill- Deputy Sheriff Esch returned yes terday from Eugene with James Wil cox In custody. Wilcox was arrested on a complaint preferred against him by the proprietor of tho Suoy rooming house;, charging him with leaving town without paying his room rent. Nollco to SubsrWltors Hereafter tho subscribers who who have been getting their papers at the store of Barkus & Son, on Asylum AvKiuie, will kindly call for their papers at the store of A. J. Englobart, on Asylum Avenue. Mr. Englebart's Is only one-half block west from the store where the pa pers were formerly sent out. l-sr.-nt About Divorce Cases .lodge Galloway hr.a set aside Wed nesday of each week ho holds court at Salem to hear default divorce cases. These cases will he heard at no other time. THE BURGLARS SMASHED FINE CASH REGISTER Burglars entered the moat market of V. C. Rush, at .1 SI 5 East State street last night, and besides stealing Jtl in money, also stole) several palls of lard- An entrance was effected to the building by breaking through a rear window. In order to secure the mon ey the cash register one of the best on tho market today was demol ished and Us destruction was the heaviest loss experienced by the pro prietor by reason of tho burglary. The ease has ben reported to cum. of Police Hamilton, and he and D y Otflcir Burkhartlt are investigating it. The ben Is suld to be a native cf Egypt. HANDS HO MORE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH OR INDIGESTION If your meals don't fit comfortably or you feel bloated aftf r eating, and ; you believe It is the food which fills you; If what little yon eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; If there Is difficulty In breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigest ed food and acid, he?.rtburn, brash or i a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something 1 to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bit'- of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom ach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which, sours your entire meal Interferes wlto digestion and causes so many suffefrs of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Consti pation, Griping, etc. Your case Is no different you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call It by some other! name; your real and only trouble Is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro ducing almost any unhealthy condi tion. A case of Pape's Dlapepsin will cost 50 cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after hiking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach Is causing the misery of In digestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain cure ia waiting at any drug store the mo ment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Dlapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within Ave min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat. RETAILERS GATHER. (Continued from page one. of making It up on some other line Is morally wrong for a merchant is entitled to receive a fair profit and If he does not he Is on the road to bankruptcy and If he receives more, the customer is being defrauded. The man who keeps open on Sundays and late at night seldom makes enough out ot it to pay for the additional ex penses in the way of fuel, lights and overtime, not to mention the depre: elation In the efficiency of his work ing force and the added, drain on his own physical and mental resources. The happy, prosperous man Is the one who closes at 6 o'clock and stays away from his establishment on Sun days. The attention of the members was called to the discriminations that are being made by the Portland wholesal ers, by charging extra cartage for goods delivered to the East side freight depots while they at the same time deliver similar quantities of goods to Portland retailers at much greater distances without extra charge, and the efforts of the asso latlon were asked to remedy this If possible. The results of the few months' time put In by the president In organizing the merchants of the state were so satisfactory that he. asked that steps be taken to secure the services of, a competent man for this work for at least six months of tho year. The association now ranks high and with the proper, amount of rustling can easily be made the strongest west of the Mississippi river. Several meas ures now pending before the legisla ture should be cnrefull watched as they have a direct Influence on the business of the retailer. The Oregon Merchants' Magazine was highly commended for the good work done and its advance ment as a trade pa per. Where it used to be consigned to the waste basket without being even opened, it Is now carefully and conscientiously perused and is a val uable asset to the merchant, doing a great work In enlightening and edu cating the members of the associa tion. All lines of business are repre sented In the organisation and all are being benefited by It. Secretary Ohas. B. Merrick, of Port land, made his annual report Owing to the fact that since he became sec retary he has been appointed post master of the city of Portland, he has not been able to devote as much time to the association as he wished but thanks to tho labors of President N. A. Perry, the work has been well done and the results are eminently satisfactory. Most of the work of the secretary during the past year has necessarily been dono by correspondence. The fine results accomplished by Presi dent Perry were again reviewed and commended and the recommendation that an organizer be employed dur ing the summer was strongly sup ported. Recommendations were also made that delegates should be fur nished transportation to the National convention of the Botailers'. Associa tions, which Is to bfwheld at Denver Co'orndo ifnrlnn t'.'e month" of May 1911. And from the fact that the holding of the state convention at the smaller town oftlmes works a hard ship on the local entertaining asso i : ciations, it was suggested that the delegates each pay for their banquet tickets hereafter. Secretary Merrick also asked that a special effort be made to kill the bill of Senator Barrett, which alms to amend the present peddler's li cense laws, as the present laws are good and a change would be at the expense of the established retailer. The financial report of the secretary shows the association to be In a very good condition with approximately a thousand dollars in the treasury and a thousand members on the roll. A rising vote of thanks was ten dered to President Perry and Secre tary Merrick for their efficient and effective labors during the past year. The following committees, were an nounced: 1 Credentials T. R. Flint, '.Eugene; E. Hanke, Astoria; Geo. ScoJt, Dallas. Order of Business C. M. Eppley, Salem; Thos. Watt, Reubep; Frank Bishop, Goble. Auditing E. Bray ford, Hood River; G. W. Scramlln, Macksburg; John McMahon, Portland. Resolutions Max O'Buren, Salem; W. M. Green Eugene; E. N. Warner, Medford; R. Alexander, Fendleton; J. C. Mann, of Portland. MISSOURI OBJECTED TO EGRO PLAYER Columbia, Mo., Jan. 25. Because the university of Iowa refused to leave Alexander, star negro half back, on the side lines, the Missouri authorities today announced that the. 1911 game is declared off. The negro will graduate In 1912 and as the coming season will be his last In football, the Iowa authorities refused to draw the color line. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO P I A. COAL A pure lignite lump coal; first-class fuel, just the thing for cook stoves or heaters; free from soot. In order to introduce this coal 1 will deliver anywhere In the city the first week In January for $9.00 per ton. Bunker, 1790 State street, corner 19th. Yard phone, 1465. Office 373 State Street Phone 985 l The Armstrong f 124 N- Liberty Street. . Fine Nurserr stock, Fruit, Nat and Ornamental Trees, Scrub, and j Roses. We have 0 agent.. Direct to planter. Phoae $57. t W ANTED Tenant for good business building. Good 1 I proposition Address MC Minor in St. Louis Post-Dispatch. I'S DANCES ARE "NAUGHTY" Chicago, Jan. 25. Admitting that Chicago is second only to San Fran cisco in the wickedness of its dances, the smart Bet of this city today are completing arrangements to appoint a censor to be present at future hops, so that the police will not interfere. Prof. William W. S. Braum, of Pittsburg, president of the .United Professional Teachers of Dancing" of America, said that Chicago's social set trips some mighty wicked dances, I and he ought to know. "Loose dancing," said Prof. Braum, "should be wiped out In the I exclusive home, as well as in the ' slums." He would taboo such dalncfe as the San Francisco Rag, the Candy Kid, the Boston Trot, the Grizzly Bear, the Eyebrow Gavotte and the Texas Tom. TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM BOARD MEETS The state board for the Tuberculo sis Sanatorium held a meeting today in the office of Governor West and discussed the policies to be pursued by the institution during the year relative to receiving patients and also the extent ot the appropriations which the board Mil ask for from the legislature. In view of the fact that some 80 patients can be accomodated by the present quarters, the board decided to not ask for any appropriation for uminonal buildings but will confine jits request to funds necessary for the I proper conduct of the Institution as : U now exists. The appropriations which will be asked for are: $5,000 I for well and equipment for additional water supply; $9,000 for beds and Nursery Company I CHICAGO E. T. ARMSTRONG, Manager. : Salem, n I to ngnt party t Care Journal furniture for additional paUents' $400 for farm implements; $300 for additional cows; $200 for fences' J $500 for walks and roadways; r.200 (for surgical instruments and $i,roo I for a new roof on the- main building. The Institution opened for the r. ceptlon of patients on November 21 of this year and there are now 48 pa- tlents under treatment, 12 being wo men and 36 men. Multnomah county is the heaviest I contributor, there being 26 from that I county and Marlon ranks next with. a contribution of five. STATISTIHAI . Xew Incorporations. The following articles of Incorpora tion were filed today with the seer t iry of state: - Huilder Bros., builders, Portland, C!MH(.l $5000. Eundon Heights Land Co., Ban don, capital $10,000. Kokeel Club, Coquille. Wenaha Lumber Company, La Grande, capital $10,000. Hennman & Johnson, Portlanl, capital $1000. Crocker & McCord, ' Portland, capital $5000. . . Intrenchment, mors "than retrench ment, seems to be the problem before the dear old Democratic party. Southern Lumberman. NW TOniY. LOST Gold locket watch fob with large "H" on one side. Finder please return to Journal office; re ward. l-20-6t FOR SALE One carriage, good as new, been run very little; also single buggy, will sell cheap or trade for wood. 754, south 13th. Phone 252. 1-2 5-3 1 WANTED An Incubator, 240-egs capacity, hot water preferred. Phone Farmers' 198. l-25-3t FOR SALE New house and corner lot. Price $285, easy terms. Ad dress John VanLaanen, Salem. 1-25-3. B'OR SALE Young pony, good bug gy and harness, $50 cash, or will trade for good cow. Address John Van Laanen, Salem. l-25-3t WANTED 300 or 400 bushels ot oats. Address box 74, route 7. l-25-6t BIG LAD SXAP SO. 4. 52 acres 3 miles from Monmouth and Independence. The soil is excel lent and drains well; 12 acres of splendid commercial orchard. Build ings cost $3500 and are new. With place goes much personal property. This lovely country home fof $7000. Will make terms and take some Sa lem Income property. arosjiouTii real estate co. Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf BIG LAM) SJTAP SO. 8 123 acres, four miles from Mon mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or chard, buildings timber, water, very sightly; a great bargain at $50 per acre. $3150 will handle this. MOMIOUTH REAL ESTATE CO, Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf t'age Undertaking Parlors. Modern in every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. MONEY TO LOAN ' On Farm Property.- Boom Xo. 1, Tioga Ituilding. Salom, Oregon. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem. Or. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or gag Jli,-. j mjiM .'muffm yn ihm 1 mm a West Salem Transfer 'assenger Baggage Connects with all. train, ai West Salem for Dallas. Fall ''Ity and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12 m., l:io p. m. and 4.00 p in every day except Sunday Also for Independence, Mon mouth and McMlnnvMe. Leave. Sunday at 8:00 a., n.. 1:00 p. m., and 6:16 p.m. mix at hotel, on request. Telephone or leae order. t 'limn, nfflc any day nut Sunday. Pboo 11. 8.. Underwood. Mgr.