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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1911)
i DAILY CAPITAL JOIRXAL,- SALEM, OREGON', MOXDAV, FEBRUARY 13, 1011. P1GZ FIX. VNl THE NEW SPRING MODELS IN Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Are especially chic and nobby; many say that our suits are' far ahead of any we have previously shown. Certainly the fabrics are extremely smart and the tailoring is excellent, giving the exact lines demanded by the correctly dressed woman. The Coats are 22 and 24 inches long and the Skirts are all of the latest styles. To Encourage Early Buying During February, We Offer Our Ladies' Suits for 100 Less. Suits from $7.75 to $45.00 WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN FOR MONEY rOIJTLAM) ELKS I'ERKECT&G FLAX BY WHICH THEY EXPECT TO RAISE 9125,000 IX TWO HAYS TO SECURE BIG CONVEX . TIOX. WILL SELL MRS. EDDY'S LETTERS tlon Science, church in 1876, Just af ter the first publication of her "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," will be sold at auction on February 23 and 24, according to announcement today. In one of the missives Mrs. Eddy tells of falling in love with Eddy. Writing to a womn cousin, she told of a sick spell, during which Dr. Ed dy was summoned. . "He (Eddy) came when I was un conscious," she wrote, "and immedi ately brolte the spell. I was aston ished at his skill; he was calm, clear AND STREXGTH Jnd strong, and so kind that I fell IX 0NK SHE TELLS OF HER MEETING WITH EDDY AXD HOW HIS SKILL CAUSED HE It with imr. TO FALL IX LOVE Boston, Mass., Feb. 13. Confiden tial letters written by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Chris- in love with him." wild The youngsters are picking flowtd-s In Douglas County. o Jack London Is fighting on the side of the Mexicfm rebels. I'neumonlu Follows a Cold. UNITED MESS LEASED WIRE.) Portland, Or., Feb. IS. With characteristic vim and vigor, the B. P. O. Es are today formulating plans for a whirlwind campaign to raise $100,000 for the entertainment of the uatonal convention of Elks, which they hope to secure for Portland for 1912. The sum considered necessary to care for the antlered herd was ten tatively fixed at 1123,000 ,of which the local Elks have pledged $23,000 f rom their own funds. Following the example set by the Lewis and Clark exposition canvassers ten years ago, the committee will strive to make a cleanup of thlei remaining amount In two days. The Elks say they have not only mitch more, If necessary to secure the .convention. ' JAPAN IS FRIENDLY TO AMERICA COUNT OK I'M A SAYS COMPLETION OF THE PAX AM A CANAL WILL MAKE THEIK COMMERCIAL IX. TERESTS SO GREAT THEY CAX. NOT AFFORD TO QUARREL. But never follows the use of Fo ley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. ' M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo., says, "It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me." No opiates, Just a reliable household medicine. . Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerinan. o : Those .who constructed Mrs. Ed. dy's tomb evidently did not intend she should c me back. o- H H The New Arrivals are Making Our Assortment of j Spring Merchandise : More Complete Every Day. New Goods in Every Department f ij NEW FOULARD SILKS JUST IN, ALSO NEW PONGEES f i There will be a great shortage in choice silks this season, t ity, Many mills are refusing to promise any further deliveries before April, owing to their great popular- Our line of 1 t silks is not yet complet, but we expect two more large lots early this week, It is predict- X T.J ll.?. ...Ill I. . il . Ml I I II i t I I t eu mat ims win De tne greaiest siik season ever Known; you naa oeuer notaeiay purcnas X ing too long, Everything made of cotton will also be scarce: many tastern mills which produce the greater part of the Ginghams, Percales, Lawns and Sheetings have closed down entirely, and the rest of the cotton fabric mills are operating only half time. This means not only a scarcity, but higher prices, it will pay you to make your purchases as i earlv as Dossible this SDnns. There ic a mHpfimin.o- tWiira in thfi situation, however. T :: because everything made of wool' is either better quality for the money or lower in price X :: than it has been for several seasons, You'll notice this especially in the New Spring Dress t :; Goods, which are decidedly better quality than they were last spring, t will BOYS' SUITS For spring are unusually 'good quality for the price, 'They're made of the choicest fabrics seielected especially for service which is What every healthy boy nds, . NEW LACES - NEW EMBROIDERIES Just opened, The dainty patterns in our embroideries will please you, They are made r, fine Nainsook and Swiss fab rics with well finished edge that will stand actual wear with out fraying It s true economy to buy good lace and embroidery, Ilnrknelie, Rheumatism, uess Sleepless- Opportunity Is knocking at your door, If you do not respond, opportunity goes on about her business. And this ia your opportunity To Buy A FEW SHARES OP STOCK OF THE Polk County Oil, Gas & Land Co. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Oregon. SIMON HAINES, President. JOHN FARRELL, Vice President HON. R. H. SMITH, Secretary ' Those men are ail well and favorably known in and about Dallas, Oregon, and through their generosity you can share a portion of their fi lccess and good fortune that will surely come to them in the near future from their magnificent Oil Fields, and you can now ob tain sttvk in their Company for Result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped .oth ers, they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., says, "For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had se vere backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Fo ley Kidney' Pills my backache is gone and where I used to He awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep In comfort. Foley Kidney Fills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheu matism and urinary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick In results and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman. Tokio, Feb. 13. "Before the Pana ma Pacific exposition in San Fran oisco opens its gates, anti-Japanese agitation in California will be dead. The Panama canal will be a guaran tee of peace between Japan and the United States." , Count Okuma, pne of the elder statesmen of, Japan, president of War seda University and one of the big gest figures in the empire, thus ex pressed today his belief as to the in ternational effects of the 1915 fair in San Francisco. "The completion of the canal," he said, "will give such an Impetus to trade relations between the United States and the Orient, especially Japan, that the mutual commercial interests, and the desire to maintain and increase them will obliterate such anti-Japanese feeling as now ex ists In the California legislature. Vhen the Panama Pacific exposition is held at San Francisco, Japan will make every effort to demonstrate her friendliness and co-operation." o- COOK CHARGES PEARY SWIPED HIS IVORY Of course you know that credit stores can't match our prices Our store closes at 5:30 every every evening except Saturday ill LI; GIVES VOTERS (Continued from page one.) 10c Per Share x X This Company controls 1200 acres of land within two miles of Dal las, Oregon, which has been prospected and' inspected by some of the most expert Oil men of the United States; and also by most of the business men of Dallas, a great many of whom have subscribed for and purchased oil stock and they all unite In saying that the land Is rich. Pure Petroleum Oil The Company has the most modern and up-to-date machinery for drilling Oil wells, with only expert Oil men in charge, and the'r gree to pay the expenses ot all investors of Salem who desire to T'slt the Oil Fields If they do not find matters just as they repre sent them to be. 4 For further particulars call' at the office of The National Brokers HEXRY H. TCRXER, Manager Reliable Dealers In Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. Money to Loan on Chattels, On the Ground Tloor, Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank 5 S. Commercial St. A. a . . Salem, Oregon The Olmsted Land Co. Salem, Oregon Gentlemen: You may sell my 28 acres of the very best sol1 only 1 block from town. Just outside of city limits. A good 6-room house; hot and cold water; electric lights, good bath room; house is all nicely papered, - good barn, hen house with yards; 2 blocks from high school; 7 blocks from public school; 14 acres in oats and vetch; 5 acres in cheat; 3 acres In timo thy; 2 acres seeded to pas ture; 10 acres apple trees, . 4 years', old; 2 acres cherry trees, 1 acre strawberries, some currants. This farm Is an extra good buy and a fine home; price right, and good terms. Price, $4,000. $2100 cash; balance on good terms. Olmsted Land Company 373 State St. Salem, Cr ftNITKD 1'IIRSX l.EASKP WIIIR.l New York, Feb- 13. Evidence that Dr. Fredick A. Cook, Polar ex plorer, is going to keep right after Captain Robert E. Peary Is soen here today in the charges Cook made In a lecture before the Pleiades club. Cook charges that Peary and the Arctic Trust'' las hounded him dlim from the day they first learned he thla provisions of this act, to require 30 days notice to withdraw any sum from twenty-five dollars to one hun dred dollars; sixty days' notice to wjthdraw any sum over one hundred dollars and not over Ave hundred dol lars; ninety days' notice to withdraw anv sum over five hundred dollars and not over one thousand dollars; four months' notice to withdraw any sum over one. thousand dollars and not over three thousand dollars, six months' notice to withdraw any sum over three thousand." House Rills Passed. H. B. 135, Brooks, to construct in. terstate bridge at Nyasa, Malheur county. Passed. Drain normal school deficiency bills were taken up and passed. II. B. No. 03, Church, banking department, with superintendent of banks, amends present law. Passed. H. B. No. 219, Westerlund .deputies for Jackson county. Passed. H. B. No. 200, Gill, for $1500 a year for Gresham fair. Passed. H. B. No. 158, Bonebrake, salaries county officials, to take effect at end of present terms, subject to referen- Passed. Two Important Reports. GOVERNMENT CANNOT CANCEL HOMESTEADS CONGRESS IS IN FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY sought the pole. Cook, In his lecture, alleged that Peary had compelled Rudolph Franke Just beforVv noon Representative Rackleff sent in committee reports on Brovvnbill's Mil (H. B. 374 ) stopping to transfer to him. $10,000 worth of salaries of state officials when absent furs and ivory belonging to Cook be- from fore he would carry Franke back to 311) civilization. "One tusk of my Ivory collection," Cook saidi "which was worth $1000, Peary got in this way. He latter pre sented It to Colonel RoosevUt as a specimen taken during the Peary ex pedition." La Grippe Cungbs Strain and weaken the system and If hot checked may develop Into pneumonia. No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken promptly. It Is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively In cases of croup. Remember the name. Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bron chitis, hoarseness and for racking lagrlppe coughs. No opiates. Re fuse substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman ; o l In cold weather janitors always seem adverse to playing with fire. o To Cure a Cold In One lny. Take Laxative Uronio Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund nio-ey If It fnl's to cure. E V. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. J 5c; duty, and Ahrams bill (H. B striking out seel Ions one, two and three, defining what may be la beled as dairy butter and creamery butter. New Hills I'aftHMl. H. B. 402, Rusk, for second choice at primary laws, read twice, and re ferred to commute on revision of laws. H. B. 403, Thompson, amends fish commissioner law. Puts 'in E. N. Hutchinson Instead of Ba'ley. H. B. 404, Bryant, curing defects In divorce decrees. H- B. 405, Jones, relates to use of explosives and poisons In killing fish UNITED l'BESS LEASED WIDE. Portland, Or., Feb. 13. In refus ing to grant the application of the Unltjod States to cancel a homestead patent Issued from the Roseburg land office to Charles P. Whitney today,! United Staites Judge Bean announced that in his judgment the government cannot cancel patents Issued to home steaders after a reasoablm longth of time in which suit for cancellation could have been brought. The decision Is considered to have such an Important bearing and will affect the standing of tha govern ment in so many similar suits in Ore. gon and the Pacific Northwest that United Stabm District Attorney Mc- Court said that he will appeal the case. . Shortly before the exposure of the Oregon land frauds Whitney made proof ot claim. An adverse report was maJde In September, 1906, but the patent was Issued a year later. The government claims that Whitney vis ited the homestead only two or three times and did not take up actual res idence and therefore was not entitled to a patent. Whitney lives at Aber deen, Wash. o GOVERNOR VETOES THE LITTLE BILL pistance w'U lend enchantment to the view when It wouldn't lend the view five cents. , The brood sow should have a warm clean, well-bedded place In which to live. -U'BSCRIBEKH. If tou get your paper by mall kindly watcb the tag and w when the time is up. and remit promptly, or notify u to ston the paper; otherwise bill will be made for tha time the paper comes after er.olra Mnn of Isnf nsyuifnt Governor West this morning vetoed House Illll No. 76 which provided for the confinement of appointments to the Oregon Hoard of Pharmacy to men selected or recommended by the Oregon Pharmaceutical Association and it has be'n returned to the house for consideration. In returning the bill the governor says: "I have no objection to this man ner of selecting the hoard. If it U the wish of the legislature that It b" so selected, but as the bill Hoenis to be Improperly drawn, and It lining held by a number of abb- uttornoys that In effect It abolishes the statf board of pharmacy, I feel It my duty to call It to your attention." ' o A search of the Steamship Siberia at Sin Francisco, Thursday, uncov. ereil jr.O.OO'i worth if smuggle:! opium. Washington, Feb. 13. Immediate consideration of the Canadian recip rocity bill was moved In the house to day by Representative McCall, of Massachusetts. Rep, Olcott, ot New York objected on the ground that the rules set aside the day for District of Columbia business. The adherents of the reciprocity program began a fight to force Its consideration. A test vote showed that' the major ity favored reciprocity. McCall moved that the house go Into com mittee of the whole to consider the reciprocity bill. It carried 195 to 121. Hill, of Connecticut, was the . first speaker In favor of reciprocity after the house went Into committee of the whole. Every, seat In the house was occupied when Hill took the floor and the upronr was deafening when he quoted statistics and Republican campaign pledges in favor of a re duction In the tariff. Gardner, of Massachusetts, Norrls of Nebraska and Humphrey of Wash ington "hlckled" Hill during his pro reclproclty Hpeech, attacking his ar guments on the lumber and flsli schedules. Hill said in defending the presi dent's reciprocity agreement: "If the proposition were one to form a slnglo magnificent country ex tending from the Rio Grande to Hud son Bay, not a single member of this house would oppose It. Above and beyond all, we will favor anything making war Impossible between two great nutlons with similar hopes and alms." Gaines of West Virginia, arraigned the agreement as unsuitable and In jurious to American Interests. AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST Sayi it U surprising how many oM fashioned ri'm.'dii-s are bniiiK u'd, which jfoes to iihuw that it Is hard to Improv (ni of our grandmothers' old, time-trit'l r-TiH'dU-H. lor in-itaiic, for k'epin? tin hair dark, sn't and glossy, nothiug equal ing our gramlimitli'Ts' "saw tea" has ever hivn discovered. Although, !y tin udil. ti'm of .sulphur nml oilier ingredients, thW old-fashioned linnv lias been made mors eflerr ive ns n scalp linic and color re frtorer. Xowvl:ivs vvli n our hair coin" out or bt"H f ,li., or rn.v. instead of t inx to 'lie gurd i'" r irr.-t fr herbs an 1 making tli "tea" oi.rs. !v , we simp' ' ,) to the nearest lr:: !.: and k f- t a b'ltile of vYyih's Sa :i' und Snlphir. This, prep ir u'.in is xnM bv nil letnlit : IruiftUt f ir f.'t n an I f a bottle, . i .-nt dire? M- t'le Wveth (!lierniei! 'ompaiiy. 1 74 Cortlandt tft , N'ew l'ork City, upou reoeiu" of r-' ". J. vJ t"Er,ti X - t