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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOVHSAIj, BALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1011. FIGS TESZ MACLEAY MAKING Li CHANGES V l.l KAKM TO I1K SOLD -OLD HO.MK TO BE HISTORICAL SPOT SKIAL TO NEW-COMERS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. There will soon, be no Waldos liv ing lu the Waldo Hills. The old Waldo homestead has remained In the family sinca its settlement In jg43. and the house and-barn are amons the historic buildings of the state. The present owner, Miss Edith Humason Waldo, has decided to sell her ancestral acres, and a syndicate of Eastern men are figuring on Its purchase, as a tract to be divided In to small farms and orchards. Miss AValdo j3 undeavoring to retain the old house, and will keep it as a show place In connection with the Oregon Historical Society. Believing in cultivating a "get to gether spirit," and wishing to aid the many new-comers to become ac-oualnt-d with the older settlers In the neighborhood, Macleay Grange has Inaugurated a series of public so cials. The next one occurs on Saturday evening April 15 at Macleay hall. The local Orange talent will be assisted by a dramatic reader, Miss Henrietta Beatrice Honey, f-om Portland. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, master of Macleay Grange, has charge of the program, after which a chicken pie supper will be, served for 25 cents. o From West Stiiyton. The West Stayton irrigation pro ject is attracting a great deal of at tention. The company is spending a great deal of money on the ditch. It is reported that they have . alsoln vested some money In land. The Kenworthy place, formerly owned by John V. Porter was first bought and they paid $5,000 down. The Harry Doe place of 154 acres was also se cured and It Is reported $400 was paid down. The company also bought 40 acres of two men at $100 per acre, for which they paid cash. Mr. Hartog who made a trip to Europe for the syndicate to bring out the Holland colony Is enthusiastic over the project. He says they will have 500 families located within a year. Irrigation has never been given a practical demonstration In the Wil lamette Valley. It is not believed that it will be of any great value in growing grain crops, but for large and small fruit and vegetables, it will be very valuable. The late potato crop can be planted, and depended on the fall rains to make a crop, while irrigation water can be turned on and the crop matured a month earlier. Many fall potatoes are now lost by not ripening. This will be obviated by Irrigation. It will be dis covered that two crops are possible with many varieties of vegetables and small fruits. From Crosston. ' There is a great deal of develop ment work going on in the neighbor hood of Crosston and Hall's Ferry. What was known as the Slough Road has been changed to Riverside Drive. A great deal of grading has been done between the school house and the Ferry. Crushed rock will be put on, so that there will be a fine road from the city limits to Crosston. There is some talk of changing the name of this place to Croisan, In honor of Hon. E. M. Croisan, who owns a great deal of land up this way, and has been very active In se curing right of way for the Oregon Electric. A 12-wire suburban tele phone line Is being built to connect with the city. It will be one of the best farmer lines In the state, and subscribers will be. connected with the Salem exchange. o : HAS fiONETO TEXAS FOR PRESENT Fritz Bernkopf, the brewer at the Salem Brewery for some time past, lli bIJ farewell to the fair Capital City tomorrow, and his destination Is San Antonio, Texas. He wants to e remembered by all his friends, and would especially like to hear from Adolph von Skopinski, ex-Ger man Marine Centershot of his Im perial Majesty's battleship Wuertem fcerg. Our ' subscribers In the old country will please put Adolph wise. o . Mnundy Thursday. This is "Maundy Thursday." It Is So railed according to good old Noah Webster "from the Latin word, "man dare, the old English equivalent be tas 'Maunde' meaning, to command. 11 is so named from the ancient cus tom of washing the feet of the poor n this day, which was taken to be " fulfillment of the "new command ment," John XIII, 5-34. , The Thurs day In Passion week, or next before , Good Friday." There Is nothing against which hu man ingenuity will not be able to find something to say. Jefferson. CUNNY MONDAY Laundry Soap is a time- and labor-saver as well as a clothes saver. It contains a wonderful dirt-starter 'which does away with most of the rubbing. The soap itself does most of the work. Sunny Monday is white, and contains no ronn. It washes woolens and flannels with out shrinking, and colored goods without fading. It will double the life of your clothes, and is the most economical laundry soap you can use. It washes in any kind of water. "Sunny Monday Bubbles Will wash away your troubles" The N. K. Fairbank Company, Makers, Chicago. O THE OPEN FORUM The Capital Journal Invites Public Discussion in This Department Let Both Sides of All Matters Be Fully Brought Out It Is Not the Purpose of This Newspaper to do the Thinking tor Its Readers. Reply to Mr. Lafky. Ed. Journal: In reply to Mr. Lafky's explanation why three months have rolled around and not a dollar of street work has been let, allow me the privilege of a little space In your paper to say that Mr. Lafky's explanation does not explain. The former city council and the former street committee worked un der the same charter, and they got something done. We lost the, whole month of March, and could have had two or three streets paved. Ferry street was ready to go ahead with months ago and It Is a fact that they have not even got the property assessments made. Our city Is slow enough without Buch delays. When an alderman's atten tion was called to It he Investigated, and found that no notice of assess ment had ever been prepared, and the matter had been overlooked by the street committee. His excuse throws all the blame on the charter, and he is to blame himself. On Front street, where the people peti tioned last year for a pavement he wanted time to consult the corpora tions. There is so much of this con eods merchant, ins connection witn I Stewart brought him more pub city In after life, when he made afll avits setting forth that the body of Ir Stewart had been stolen by ghouls jid alsoMiaiiig that Mr. StcwaTfs rill hi J Vsed in the imcresi vi he d V .. . . . ,' ... , unionists woo imvu ' TjdRa mental cccen- iland for the past affected witn a u-hlrh made him Vt5aron Aiuncniiua,:,,, Jm that eclehrated strange and Im- were. He was ts, but painfully in tnc ordinary ranee in public ,naa jusi the re- i: Y lib) M) (1 U L, ,tlll laminar It was earb onrlhv Druce harles Drue ,nn:ir In Ba .an An actlor. re Wilden fn trot h 1 1 'fa TJf fed v. Jlon Isl- .in father rati Juke of Portlar allure of dir n 1 nd mnrTucL it ,Ip (or the app he suit as a wii In this action film 1 11 Ive of the clnim nrrsent at 3ti Innprnl nf Mr Ihe body in the ami that he sa wrin neurire Holla K- Druce there of his kinsman or perjuryand It w. th. Jrial at rrin trln.1 it irtnn in November, 1907 ihl the wit re-enetered the arena mole a story as ever ..tlnau. fitnnil. It jfled that he knew both f-l ure and mat tncy wero r.rK.m.l Ho simple- 1 jne'swCTi" IffinSMItMi .iartlln statement v.ilh terras tlOU Value tjour tunc 1 sulting business golng on the people are getting tired of It. Why do these aldermen want to consult so much with representatives of the big cor porations? If wei do apt get some thing going in the way of Improve ments, which the people have asked for, and are willing to pay for, we might as well go out of business. Better recall some of these gentle, men and put the corporation attor neys in their place. FERRY STREET. o CLASSIEST ROADSTER EVER SEEN IX SALEM The classiest roadster ever seen on th streets of Salem appeared yester day in the shape of a Mexwell "30." The low, rakish lines and apparent speed qualities of the car caused everybody to turn and look at it as it passed ?long the street. It Is a powerful car painted a beautiful bluish gray and every detail of it is finished to perfection. It carries a copper tank behind the seat which holds five gallons of lubricating oil and five gallons of gasoline. It is fitted with shock absorbers and Con tinental Demountable rims. Includ ed in the equipment of the car Is one extra tire and rim. The price, fully equipped and delivered at Salem Is $1,650. lo Made Long Flight. Issy, France, April 12. Maintain ing an average speed of 90 miles an hour, Pierre Prler, a novice, flew to day In a monoplane from near Lon don to l3sy, a distance of 290 miles, without a stop. rrreiinu such tl home. T in homo will be nr for th ticr.ofil of the loiul ulirt lias no permanent It is estimated bv 1 the movement that tliei leso In the citv at pre.' Of cooil character, vl in search of work from s. are to b welcum d home and given by those in charge o There througho years two as. One. ton find Younar Wo intends tha the third gfrls in this state PAT Ulght thtk i Y. M. d Hlgh py IIIUti lot 4 tlon, $5,000. W. F. Willinmso liamaon to Mary 8. V: McCommas John McCommns' Miss Lulu Ove Dinsmorc. part of j.i.noo. "V M. B. Tyre and 11 block N, Slim tlon, Iall!is. $1,000. B. H. Hart and A- 'itir.olcrhr i William S. Cook survey, 13.150. , . . T .tAn.t .A A I ........ Tod.l forty-three and se.ven-tenths acres R. J. H. Price and wife to E. A. Grubb, forty acres O. Lanner survey, $2,1 18. G. S. Barham to J. A. Randall, lot 12. block E, Alta Vista addition. $1. J. A. Randall to B. 8. Barham. lot 1& block 11, Alta Vista addition, $1. i m.. 1 r HC rrm tl 1 1 Jh Institutions if Ail m recent iA. I - lm bfe4A I lot I J to D. 8. fas, $4,000. to Byrd V-1 . J .11 t lochf MV 11 U 1 1 a To W. M. Con- tl tl li II EJ u u 11 tJ II E1 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II u n li tl II II II II II tl II Ponder We These All wool fabrics, properly shrunk good lining and insides means LONG SERVICE Made by the Brandegee, Kincaid & Co. insures SMART STYLES; also A' perfect "tailor-made- FIT, without the tedious "try-ons" Bought at this store includes an all-around SQUARE DEAL you pay no more or less than the other fellow,. The square deal, based upon the CASH PLAN adds a few. dollars to your SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Meditate, but don't delay. li II II II Notice of Paving Assessment of Summer Street Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30 o'clock, p. m on the 17th day of April, 1911, at the common council chambers at Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each lot or parcel of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of the Improvement of Sum mer Street In the City of Salem, Or egon, from the north line of Court Street to the south line of Market Street, with El Oso pavement, ac cording to the plans and specifica tions adopted for said Improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder. All persons Interested In said as sessment shall appear at said time before said common council and pre sent objections, If any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said common council within five (5) days following said date for the privilege, If they so desire, to make said Im provement In lieu of their assess ment. 1 Done by Order of the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, the 10th day of April, 1911. CHAS. P. ELGIN, 4-ll-3t City Recorder Notice of raving Assessment of liberty Street. Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the 17th day of April, 1911, at the commou council chambers at Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to assess upon each lot or par cel of land liable therefor Its pro portionate share of the" cost of the Improvement of Liberty Street in the City .of Salem, Oregon, from the north line of Co;irt Street to North Mill Creek, with bitullthic pavement, according to the plans and specifi cations adopted for said Improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder. All persons Interested In said as sessment shall appear at sajd time before said common council and pre sent objections, If any they have, to said asssment, and apply to said comomn council within five (5) days following said date for. the privilege, If they so desire, to make said Im provement In lieu of their assess ment. Done by Order of the common council of the City of Salem Oregon, the 10th day of April, 1911. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 4-ll-3t City Recorder. 0 The Sound Sleep of Good Health. Can not be overestimated and any aliment that prevents It is a menace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but it short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition Is greatly Improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills They are a prompt corrective of urin ary irregularities. Try them. Red CrossPbaraacy. IL Jerman. Suit Points Aferts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wll loughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No.-1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consump tion" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using It for some time," she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has. no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 60 cents and $1.00. Trial botle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. 0 An Officer Resigns. tWITXD FBKSS LEASED Willi. Washington, April 13. President Taft accepted today the resignation of Immigration Commissioner Hart II. North, of San Francisco. Acting Commissioner Stewart continues In charges of the office. O Try a Journal Want Ad. Kingwood; Fmk "The Beauty Spot of Salem" THE character of this property appeals to people who want the best. The loca tion simply ideal. The elevation is good the view unsurpassed, improve ments are of the very highest type, Driveways and walks are broad, and bordered with rare roses and handsome trees, Here one may have the privacy of a home in the country and yet have all the comforts and conveniences of the city P RICES are low, especially when the fact is remembered that all improvements are included in the cost of a lot, For example a lot with graded street work, cement curbs, cement walks, Dure mountain water piped on each street, electric wire strung and street cluster lights, can be had $200 to $650, You can't beat it either fn the character or price, P R0PERTY such as this doubles in value in a very short timethis is true of all growing cities, and Salem is certainly growing as she never grew before, Phone for one of our autos and we will show you, CAPITOL BECHTEL 7) V CtOtHIS. A SPLENDID TONIC Cora, Ky. Mrs. Iva Moore, of this place, says, "I was so weak, I could hardly walk. I tried Cardul, and was greatly relieved. It Is a splendid tonic. I have recommended Cardul to many friends, who tried It with good results." Testimony like this comes unsolicited, from thousands of earnest women, who have been benefited by the timely use of that successful tonic medicine, Cardul. Purely vegetable, mild, but reliable Cardul well merits its high place In the eBteem of those who have tried It. It relieves wo men's pains, and strengthens weak women. It Is certainly worth a trial. Your druggist sells Cardul. 0 Base Bull Scores. National at Boston: Brooklyn 1, 4. 0. Boston 2, 6, 2. Barger and Borgen; Brown and Graham. American at Philadelphia: New York 2, 7, 2; Philadelphia 1, 4, 3. Vaughan and Blair; Bender and Thomas. TRUST COMPANY Owners & BYNON, Sales Agents 347 State Street. Tel. Main 452 ; 13 11 JJ THE GIRL AND THE BEE A Story of the Ignorance of City Girl. The city girl coming down to breakfast at the farm house and ob serving a plate of honey on the table said, "Oh; I see you -keep a bee." That Is about the way some people talk about the blight of baldness Just as If a bald head was something one got all at once Instead of being the result of long depletion by an Insidious germ which thrives 6n thr roots of the hair and succumbs to only one known remedy Nebro's Herpiclde. Nebro's Herpiclde la not a tonic any more than electricity Is a fluid. It Is an exterminator, pure and sim ple. "Destroy the cause and you re. move the effect..'' Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps to the Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich., for Bample, One dol lar Bottles guaranteed. J. C. Perry. Try a Journal want ad. at prices ranging from of improvements, location