Daily capital journal., February 28, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

' f ACE FOCB
DAILY CAPITAI ibrRXAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBtlVAljjY 28, 1911.
r
V
V
OAK
LODGE
THE CLOSE-IN ADDITION
Will be Placed on the Market
FRIDAY, MARCH 3d
The Laurelhurst of Salem
Never was such an opportunity in a subdivision offered to the Salem
home-builder and investor, Within easy Walking Distance
Two blocks from Park school, two blocks from Yew Park car line.
Sewers, graded streets, city water, electric lights; all as
sessments paid. The buyer gets a 50x100 foot lot with alley, in
beautiful Oak Lodge, with a reasonable building restriction, for from
$150 to $250; Terms $10 down and $5 to $10 per month, depend
ing upon the price of the lot.
Did you ever hear of anything so close in, with 'sewers,
and street work all in and paid for, at such prices. They will go
fast. Call early.
Oak Lodge is the busiest place in Salem; teams and crews are grading
streets, extending mains, clearing land and building houses. Let us show
you over. The property will not be offered for sale before Friday.
eyer & Thielson, Agents
490 State St. Agents wanted.
RECIPROCITY
WILL CARRY
III CANADA
fCXITED PIESR LEASED WIDE
Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 28. Resump
tion today of the debates on the rec
iprocity agreement was awaited by
both bouses of parliament because of
the prominence of the speakers
scheduled. Hon. Clifford Sifton,
former minister of the Interior in the
Laurier government, said he would
present his objections to the ratifica-
tion, and Hon. Sidney Fisher, min
, Ister of agriculture, promised to re
ply on behalf of the .government.
I A vote on the agreement is still
I considered favorably by prominent
i men. This means that unless the
situation generally changes the
measure will be carried by a large
majority.
VETOED THE
BILL POSTING
ORDINANCE
ing purposes, and that, in i,
a sufficient reason why it 6boui m
ucLuiuc a taw.
-O-
M
- 4 .. .i.i.ft.MfH,,.,,,,!,,!!!,,!,!, ,n,
' - tt t T ' ' tttttttttTtttttt V T T Y TT TT7T1
VVVWUIUUSSS ttMnMiiiil'ill'.lltltt
it .
i Tie X Wo Harriett Grocery Stock Must foe Sold S
- er i
ft
DUVEENS MAY
GET A TERM IN
PENITENTIARY
"Washington, Feb. 28. Jail f ir the
millionaire Duve,en brothers, New
York art collectors, for alleged un
dervaluing of art imports and de
frauding the United States out of mil
lions In customs duties, is a menac
ing possibility today through a dec
lwatlon by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Curtis.
Curtis announced that there was
not enough money in the world to
purchase for the Duveens immunity
from criminal prosecution. He de
clared that the reported offer to re
fund $1,000,000 to the government
was rejeete and that the depart,
ment hereafter would follow, out its
declared policy of securing jail sen
tences for rich law-breakers who
evade the customs.
o '
It Is claimed that marriage is a
lottery but It can not be true, else
the law would take hold of it.
Asserting that an ordinance passed
at a previous meeting of the council
and which had for its object the regu
lation of bill posting was unconstitu
tional and that it would create a mo
nopoly, Mayor Lachmund last night
for the first time exercised his pre
rogative as a mayor when he vetoed
the 'measure and upon a vote being
taken by the council he was unani
mously sustained.
Mayor Lachmund in addition to
sending a written message on the
subject, left his chair long enough to
discuss it. He had consulted attor
neys, he declared, and was satisfied
the ordinance was unconstitutional.
But aside from that question, he
stated, the terms of the ordinance
would give a certain concern a com
plete monopoly on bill posting and
advertising give it to it to the extent
that even a merchant could not place
a poster in his window for advertis-
THE SEXIOB CLASS.
(Continued front page l
It seems that he had prepared a
written apology and he requests the
members of the senior class to sign
it first. Thla apology the seniors
still have under consideration. n
executive session of the faculty was
called for 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The session was still on late this af
ternoon and nothing could be learned
in relation to the proceedings taken.
The student body has called a
meeting for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
o '.
o l'lugue in Spokane.
UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE
Spokane, Wash., seb. 28. Rumors
that bubonic plague had been riis.
' covered In Spkane were set at rest vy
Dr. A. G. Lloyd, of the U. S. marine
I corps, who has Investigated the cases
of the W. P. Oliver family. The dis
ease was pronounced acute grippe
and pneumonia. The rumor of bu
bonic plague grew out of a story in
a morning newspaper.
Three members of the family suc
cumbed within two months, all afflict
ed with the same malady.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
NEW SPRING
MILLINERIY
Advanced Styles
All the new shapes, in pretty colors. We
have opened the largest and best assort
ment ever brought to Salem. MODER
ATE PRICES
New Chamois Gloves
35c to 50c pair :
'.
New Waists in great variety, all new J
patterns dainty embroider- (M OC 1 j
ed Waists, nice selection, at yi.LOeZCh
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM j
240-246 Commercial Street I
o
We have bought the Stock and Leased the Room for
A . 1
M d e m Groe
ewyj
Trfc RmE t t0rPUQ.th,S 8 ck n the rM m order t0 clear room for the carpenters and painters.
The Roth Grocery Co. Store is now so crowded that we are unable to move this large stock in our storeso
we have decided to dispose of it quickly and here is our proposition-
0
and.
P
er
Cent
1.
DiscoMmiftl
On Flour, Sugar, Lard, Smoked Meats, Cottolene Beans and Potatoes, We allow you a discount of
lO uer cent, on thft ha anrA r K ofAb i ' , . ; yrJr . account or
r . 'rf; T77r n . UH5 U1 ine Des assorted stocks or Lanned Goods G
Goods, Cereals, Teas and Coffee, Rice, Soaps, Washing Powder, etc., etc., '
I
it
We Will Give You a Discount of 15 Per Cent
Now h your chance to lay m your supply. Not a thing reserved. No dead stock. EverythinBeoejand.ro
it must. Our delivery w,U be as prompt as possible owing to the great rush of business y "g 8 and g
I
E. J. W. HARRIETT S
State Street
TORE
4 14.
tSs Grocery Go,
Succe
ssors
' iiimmitiMm
'',a'ii'i'.'.t'l'.','.'.'.'.'.w
H
tt
it
n