Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1911)
J ft A tVf CAPtTAL' ' JOtkXAL," HAIEM. OREGON. ' SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 181 1. AGE TWO. ! i i Hi the capital journal E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle and th rWiew and DcTclowmt of All Oncon Published Every Eveline Except Sunday. Salem. Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATESs (Invariably in Advance) . OkHr, by Carrier, per year 6.0O Per mooth- Ckuly.by MaD, per year 4.M Per month- VeeUy. by Hail, per year 1.00 8ix auolha- . 85c . ene FUU, LEASED WIRB TEuEGRAPH EE PORT IT.ctr.?twc;iJ LQWEUFELDT HAS OPENED A NEW STUDIO IS ONE OK THE MOHT EXPERT AND ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPH ERS ON THE COAST. AND HIS WORK IS PRAISED WHEREVER SEEN. assemble to devise ways and means to protect themselves from animals of prey, they were called "Wolf Meet ings," but their real purpose was the establishment of a government which would bring the territory under the government of the United States, but this was known to but the prime , movers. The first was held on Feb- ruary 2, 1843; the second on the first , Monday of March of the same year. and the final on May 2. 1843. To P. X. Mathleu is given the hon or of having brought about the de cisive vote that bnought the Oregon territory under the jurisdiction ot the . United States. Whea It came to tak ! ing a vote as to whom the people 'liv ing In the territory should pay their Richard Lowenfeldt, who has for Bnce to, and as to whether a long time been known In Salem as tnerd shouM. be toe establishment of an expert artist in taking photograph- a provisional government, there were lo views and flashlights, nas opened a 50 voted ln favor of Great Brltaln' studio In the Patton building over whlch thett had contro1 of the (un the postal card hall. He will con-11 through the Hudsorv Bay Com- tinue to take views, but Instead of ana o wno voieu m xavor i home portraiture he has fitted up an the Un,ted State8' Two of 5he"e " artistic studio for doing portraiture were Frenchmen P. X. Mathleu and work. He has a fine reception room, I Peter Lucler' wno8e vote ,MathleU ' dressing room, a big operating room j credlted wltl1 Influencing in favor of and a finishing room. The spacious ! tne Unlte,d States. operating room i equipped with an ! Mr- Mathleu is now ln nIa 93d year arc light, and the latest devices for : but '8 st11 enjoying good health and doing up-to-date work. The time, day',s ln session of his faculties, and or evening, or character of the ' wl" be ln tendance at the celebra- weather, does not effect his gallery, tlon' but portraits will be taken evenings only by pre-arrangement. Many peo- r nilr A DIP pie know the high artistic merit of DAKIltu DIU Mr. Lowenfeldt a work, and they will be pleased as he Is with the complete ness of tlve equipment of his new stu dio. He has spared no expenses in procuring the finest lenses that mon ey can buy, and has a splendid dis play of art photos on exhibit. Be sides his portrait work at the gallery, which he Is now In a position to exe cute and deliver promptly, he will continue to make views and taka pic tures of Interiors and flashlights whenever called upon to do so. SALEM'S BALL SEASON OPENS SUNDAY MAY 7 MANAGER JEHMAN RAISING FUNDS TO IMPROVE THE GROUNDS AND ERECT A GRAND STAND HAND WILL GIVE A STREET CONCERT PRECEDING EACH GAME. WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING TO CELEBRATE AH IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARY Without doubt the best attraction, delighting both young and old, that has yet visited Bakersfleld, is the Barnes' wild animal circus. The cir cus reached here early this morning, and the work of unloading over 20 cars was carried out rapidly and sys tematically, as was the work of pitch ing the large main tent, and a num ber of smaller ones, comprising the circus. The feature of the whole was the quiet, orderly way in which every thing was don. Salem's baseball season will be for mally opened Sunday, May 7, when the Salem, and Dilwohrth Derby teama of the Willamette league cross bats at the new grounds, Twenty-fifth and State streets. ' This will be the first game since the league was newly organized, and a big crowd lsexpect ed to turn out to witness the first game and get a glimpse of the re spective players. Oa the same day the Piedmont Stars, of Portland, and the Dallas team, will meet at Dallas, and the Hubbard and Woodburn teams will funds, to the amount of about $500, play at Woodburn. Manager Jerman Is now seeking with which t Improve) the grounds and erect a grand stand. The Salem band will give a concert on the streets preceding each game. John Hunt, of Woodburn, la presi dent of the newly organized league; C. C. Harrison, of Portland, vice president; Arch Jerman, of Salem, secretary, and A. B. Crittenden, of Hubbard, treasurer. Sllverton Is not represented in the new league. The street car boys' league, com posed of several teams from the vari ous car barns In Portland, and one team fnom the Salem car barns, prob ably will open their season about May 15. One of their first games will be with the Chemawa boys. Captain Fleming has prepared a schedule of six games to be played as follows: June 12, Salem vs. Piedmont, at Portland; June 19, Salem vs. O. W. P., at Salem; July 10, Salem vs. Sa vler, at Portland; July 17, Salem vs. Piedmont, at Salem; August 7, Salem vs. O. W. P., at Portland; August 14, Salem vs. Savier, at Salem. Captain Fleming has a swell team and expects big "things from the local boys before the season is ended. GRAY HAIRS BANISHED. The old Idea of using sage for darken lng the hair la again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-live, while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grnndmothers used to make a "sage tea" and apply It to tbeir hair. The tea made their hair soft and glossy and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a preparation was the trouble ot making it, especially as it had to be made every two or three dajs on account A large crowd at-1 of it souring quickly. This objection has tended this afternoon, taking in the side show previous to entering the SIXTV-EIHTIl ANNIVERSARY OP blg tent f0r the maln performance. It THE FORMATION OP A PRO. Is safe to say that the Barnes circus VISIONAL GOVERNMENT FOR unlque) ,n that the many Bpecle8 OREGON TO HE CELEBRATED pf wd an1maIs are the actual AT CHAMPOEG TUESDAY. Tha 'sixty-eighth anniversary of the establishment of a provisional government ln Oregon will be cele brated at Champoeg Tuesday, May 2, and aa the celebration of this event has grown in favor each year among the people, It pnomlses to be larger ln attendance and more elaborate In program this yewr than ever before. The celebration will be under the auspices of the P. X. Mathleu Cabin No. 12, Native Sons of Oregon, and which association la named after F. X. Mathleu, of Portland, now the only survivor of those who voted for the establishment of this provisional government. Hon. P. H. D'Arcy pres ident of the Pioneers' Association, will be president of the day. The railroads have offered reduced rates for the occasion, and as 10 or more are needed from Salem to secure the ratoa from this place Mr. D'Arcy Is anxious that all of those desiring to attend' the celebration communicate with him. There were two meetings that led up to the establishment of the pro visional government. ' Ostensibly held for the purpose of having the people ilBI If your time i3 worth any thing, Sunny Monday Laun dry Soap will be a boon to you. Its wonderful dirt-starting qualities enable it to do the work with little assistance from you, while its purity is indicated by its whiteness. It will double the life of your clothes. The best is the cheapest in the end in laundry soaps as well as anything else. THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY CHICAGO formers, and do what the human be ings do ln the ordinary circus, the most wonderful thing being that their different turns are the result of Infi nite care and patience, making these accomplished animals all the more valuable. The tent contains the cages for the animals and three rings, one of which is In the form of a steel cage, where the chief performance takes place. One could not help noticing how well kept and fed all the animals were, and what splendid specimens, all be ing comparatively of a young age anl ln the pink of condition. The beasts had the fire of the jungle in their eyes. The whole performance Is excel lent, elephants going through amus ing antics, bears with savage eyes go ing through various tricks. Groups of highly trained Arab ponies, goats and dogs riding, galloping ponies, are some of the wonderful things done. Perhaps the best part of the whole, and the most wonderful of all, was the performance of Captain Stone wall's trained sea lions. These strange animals went through the most sur prising tricks, bala-nclng and juggling acts, combined with baseball and oth er acts of skill that, a human being would find most, difficult to essay. The performance of the leppards, tigers and lions was most exciting, these fearsome beasts at times showing their latent savage nature, snarling and growling, to be pacified the next moment by their trainer. In one act, a charming, yet a mere stripling, Miss Martha Florine, of Paris, put theee animals thnough many tricks, showing her skill and complete control over them. The sight of lions, tigers, leopards and panthers, bears, goats, seals and dogs all riding galloping hiorses was a new I and exciting spectacle. Millie Barnes and Trainer Kelly, in the lion's act, showed what training will do to a wild beast. The climax of tha whole was when Kelly entered the cage of the untamed, ninn-eat-ing Hon, Caesar, for a few minutes, dodging the murderous paws, and bloodthirsty jaw of this wild monster. Another fine leature was the act of Louis Roth, with his mixed troup of double striped Bengal tigers and Nu bian lions, the kings of the jungle Bakersfleld Herald. been overcome and bv ask hie almost any first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur the public can get a su perior preparation of sage, with the ad mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair but will also stop the hair from falling out andmake it grow. It is sold by all druggists for 50c. and '$1.00 a bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York City, upon receipt of price, J. C. PERRY, Saiem Oregon. Enjoyment tonight may mean suffering to morrow, but not if your stomach, liver, and bowels are helped to do their natural work by BEECHAMS PILLS Sold ErerrwWt. la box 10. tai 25 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Salem Water Co. to Salem Water Light and Power Co., lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and part of lot 7, block 36. and oth er property In Salem, deed, $10. H. H. and F. P. Smith, et al., to G. Bailey, lot 12, block 1, Willamette addition, Salem; w d, $10. O. Bailey to H. H. Smith, lot 12, block 1, Willamette' addition, Salem, w d, $10. M. and J. Stellman to City of Sa lem, part lot 1, block 1, O. H. Jones addition to Salem, deed, $1. C. W. and P. Reed to Otto Zwlcker, lot 6, block 13, Yew Park annex, Sa lem, w d, $1. H. Helmer to F. Sarg, lot 40, Grabenh'orst fruit farms, w d, $700. J. A. and H. Cooper to W. C. and M, Young, lot 6, Sunnyslde fruit farm No. 7, 25.40 acres, t 8 s, r 3 w, wd, $3000. Wm. McGilchrist, Jr., to Z. Denny, 176 acres, t 9 s, r 2 w, w d, $2700. H. A. and E. M. Clark to B. Han sen, lots 1, 2, block 17, and lots 7, S, black 15, Riverside addition to Sa lem, w d, $800. H. C. Hurst to Aurora Band, part lot 1, block 2, Hurst's addition to Aurora, w d, $35. M. and A. Waible (sheriff) to Eastern Investment Company, limit ed, land in section 36-1, t 6-7 s, r 1 e, tax deed, $17.64. Con. Sullivan (sheriff) to Eastern Investment Co., Ltd., 80 acres, section 16, 1 10 a, r 6 e, tax deedt, $8.39. S. T. O'Brien (sheriff) to Eastern Investment Co., Ltd., lots 11, 12, Sunnyslde fruit farms. No. 12. tax deed, $5.35. J. A. Leach to H. H. Smith, lot 3, block 4, Willamette addition to Sa lem, w d, $10. M. E. Meatty to G. h. Pugh, 13.36 2-3 acres, section 36, t 6 s, r 3 w, w d, $1500. H. A. and K. F. Roke to A. J. and C. S. Houck, lots 8, 9, block 15, Englewood addition to Salem, w d, $700. S. L. and P. Hammer to B. J. Campbell, 10 acres, section, 8, t 7 s, r 2 e, w d, $10. H. W. and G. S. Powers to T. M. Barr, part block 1, Roberts' additions to Salem, w d, $10. H. E. and E. A. Albert to W. H. and E. Wilson, lot 12, Sunnyslde fruit farms No. 5, w d, $600. J. Miller to H. and) I. Bemls, part lot 3, block 6, Aurora, w d, $1050. C. M., L. R. and C. Hottinger to J. Krebs, 131 acres, section 25, t 9 s, r 4 w, w d, $8515. SALEM FIRM IN CONTEST FOR PRIZE C'LOBE.WERNICKE OFFER BIG PRIZE FOR BEST SHOW WIN. DOW OP THEIR GOODS, AND BUREN & HAMILTON ARE IN THE CONTEST TO WIN. That Salem has a house furnish ing establishment of national reputa tion Is evidenced by the fact that this firm captured a national prize last year ln the Globe-Wernlcke show window contest, and Is out for big game again. The window referred to is the one at the right of the main entrance, slxe 15x32 feet, containing a large and beautiful display of Globe-Wernlcke sectional book cases, filing cab inets, steel cabinet safe and all nec essary filing supplies. Card Indexes, desk trays, ticklers and other modern devices to make an office and library Ideal In every respect. This display reflects credit on both manufacturer and dealer, as the goods are perfect, and the display be yond criticism. o The man who didn't know it was loaded frequently doesn't live to learn the truth about the matter. dicitie Is Made a Yearly Necessity by Impure Blood. The Best is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which Cures All Humors and All Eruptions, Relieves that Tirecf Feeling, Creates an Appetite. Mar Profit Is the object of sub stitution. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "lust as good" as Hood's you may be sure it Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Insist en Having Hood's, which effects Its wonderful cures, not simply because It contains Bar. sapariKu, but because It combines' the utmost remedial values of twenty different Ingredients. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes people vre and keeps them well. Get it today. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature In driving all Impurities out of the system, Insur ing a free and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. Notice of Intention to Improve Court Street. Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and pro poses to Improve Court street, In the city of Salem, Oregon, with concrete pavement, from the east line of Twelfth street to the west line of Eighteenth street, at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, and according to the plans and specifications adopted for said Improvement and on file In the office of the city recorder, which said plans and specifications are hereby referred to for a more spe cific and detailed description of said Improvements, and are hereby made a part of this notice. This notice Is published for ten (10) days pursuant to the brder of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof Is the 25th day of April. 1911. Remonstrances may ba filed against said Impiovement within ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice, and in the manner pro vided by the city charter. CHAS F. ELGIN, 4-25-llt City Recorder. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment There Is no telling when It may be wanted In case of an accident or emergency. It Is most excellent in all cases of rheu matism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers. Get It at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. ATARRII rt.'MiMRaiM ym A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm U quickly absorbed, film Rtllal at One. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mom. brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Ite.llltl I?CICa tores the Houses of II HI lUl kit Taste and Smell. Full site 50 eta., atDru giats or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. JUy Brothers, Cl W urreu Btrttt, New York. Salem's most poular res taurant - THE WHITE HOUSE W1 c5ier to the puMicwho demnnrl a eood meal fi.r a small prio 'm. MoRiinhrist Sons. Gold Dust Flour Made by the klfDNEY POWER OOfWFANV, Nydmey, OregoB Made ft r Family 0e Aak your grocer for It Bra aad Uhorti always m baa4 P. B. WALLACE, ARt. i Salem Fence Works : Headquarters for Wo?en Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire. Poultry Netting, Shin sr'en. Malthold Roofing. P. B. and Ready Roofing. Screen Doors aud Adjustable Window Screens. All at the lowest prices. ' . i CHAS. D. MULLIGAN Court HirwM Phone 14 4 MtMt MH Ford Automobiles The New 1911 Model T Cars. The car of established quality established values, and low price. Backed, by a company worth millions and completely organized. The lightest car in the world, size, power and capac ity considered. The cheapest car in the world to buy and main tainsimplest to operate. The strongest made car in the world. A Car of Vanadium Steel. 191 1 Prices F. 0. B. Salem, Oregon. J Ford Model T, 5-passenger touring car $875 t Ford Model T, 3-passenger roadster . 775 I Ford Model T, 2-passenger open runabout 775 t Ford Model T, 2-passenger, with doors, t Torpedo Runabout . . . . . 825 t All cars completely equipped with extension top, automatic I brass wind shield, speedometer, gas lamps, generator, 3 oil lamps and tubular horn. I ,' ! Cars are at the Capital Garage, where they will be demonstrated any time you call. I VICIC BROS., Agents, Capital Garage Salem, Ore. WHAT ARE YOU DOLVG WITH "YOUR MONEY ? YOU CAN FILL a BUCKET Put nffitiiE bank Bank One Dollar a Day $6.00 a Week: This sum and interest on it, will in twenty years make you a comfortable fortune. The interest on this fortune will support you the rest of your life. United States National Bank SALEM, OREGON m