Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 21, 1911, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., August 21, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON, MONDAY. AIGIST 21, 1911. DAILY CAPITAL JOCRNAL, SALEM, PACE TWO the capital journal I. HOFER, Editor and Pror rltor. R. M. 1IOFEH, Manager drveodcnt N'f paper Den ted to American Principle wl the Pro, and De. iaient of All Omroa Publbbcd Ewry Evening- Except Sund. SUBSCRIPTION RATESl (Invariably In Advance) IM. by Carrto, per year 8.00 Per month fly. by MaH, per year 4.80 Per month BWkly, by Mail par year . 1.00 Six month-- FULL LEASED WIM TElCRAPH SENATORS TIE GIANTS FOR PENNANT TEX TO EIGHT (JAME IH FILL OF SENSATIONAL FLAYS NEXT fiAME AT SALEM (JJtOlNDS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The Senators yesterday tied the filants for the pennant In a game that was replete with sensational plays. Although 14 errors were marked up, nine for the Giants and live for the home team, swell field ing by both teams left the outcome In doubt until the last Inning. Three more games are now necessnry In order to decide the Valley champion ship, the best two out of three to take the pennant. The next game will be played on the Salem grounds next Sunday afternoon. Although Manager Hunt an nounced Friday that he would use Wlnferbottom, who has "closed" sev eral games for Nick Williams In Portland the last few weeks, the Gi ants' manager failed to secure the big league aspirant at the Inst mo ment, and Holmes and White and Al- legaert and Haker did the battery work In yesterday's contest. The first accident In the league this season ..occgrred yesterday when Field Captain Porterfleld of the Sen ators, was put out of commlHHlon for a few minutes when his head struck the ground at the home plate in Sa lem's half of the first. Although hitting his head a hard crack on the ground, the plucky third baseman was quickly revived and remained In the game. The position at third base, which he covers like a veteran, would have suffered had ho been knocked out permanently.' lnstend of "hitting the ground," as Porterfleld usually does In his clever sliding work, he bad both feet off the ground In this Instance, and in land ing on his back, hl'a head struck tho bard ground at the home bag. Klghtflelder Cernlk. of the Sena tors, has fully recovered from his re cent Injury and was on the coaching lines yesterday. Jerman filled Cer nlk'a position In right field. Catcher White storted he fire works for the visitors, but Colbath, unassisted, stopped him at first. La , vler walked and later made the first score for the Giants on Shorey's two bagger. Schooler and Hunt died at first First for Senators: Porterfleld walked, stole second anil then tried to get home on Alle's high fly to left, but was put out at home in addi tion to getting slightly injured. Holmes paHsed Jones and McKay and theu both boys scored when West popped to center. Jerman and Col bath went out on flies. Second for Giants: West gathered In Uranlger's and Shorey's flies, and by making a pretty dive McRay got Holmes' drive to second In time to catch Huddleston. Second for Salem: Lee singled, stole second and then scored on I'orterfleld's two-bugger. Raker fanned, Jones sacrificed and Mcllny went, nut at first. Third for Visitors: White singled nd then got caught at second, Alio to McKay. Schooler and Hunt Htnpped at first. Third for Salem: Alio struck out and West and Colliatli went out on raught tiles. In the fourth for the Giants Alle put down Shorey, iliuhlleston and Drnnlgvr In one, two, three order Fourth for Senators: Lee and Mc Kay died at first, and Porterfleld was caught at second although he made a beautiful Hltilo. Fifth for Woodburn: Alle struck out his opposing twlrlor, White was passed and l avler and Yarrow were moppou at nrst, nnterneui to t:oi - bath Fifth for the Senators: Holmes re turned the compliment by striking out Alio. West stopped nt first. Holmes to Uil.r, and Jerman ditto Bhorey to Lavler. In the sixth the Giants got busy and rang up four tallies. Schooler Mpped to Colbuth, Hunt walked and Hhorey singled. Shorey stole sec ond and followed Hunt homo on Huddleston's single, liranlger got a two-bugger; was sacrificed to third by Holmes, and both Hudilleston and Ilranlg'r tallied on White's one-bag-Hr. Ijrvler quit at first. Btxth for Salem : Colbath picked a two-bagger and Jerman rnn for him from second, on account of Colbath having sprained hu ankle while playing with the street car boys ;M Monday. Lee was safe at first hen lavler dropped the ball, but was caught stealing second. Jerman cored for Colbath on Balra sacri fice. Porterfleld singled and swiped aerond. Jones struck out Seventh for Woodburn: Yarrow walked, but was caught at third. L) to Porterfleld. Schooler was out t first and West took in Shorey's popflr. In the seventh the Senators scored six runs. McRay singled and then cored on Alle' two-bagger. This thxl the score. 5 to 5 and the grand stand went wild. West singled to Schooler's neighborhood and then the wide awake Allegaert came home from second when Schooler dropped the ball. Jermau was safe at tlrst on a tiny bunt when lavler dropped the sphere. West scored on Col- Etlmo. Or . 50c 85c . tfic REPORT bath's vicious two-bagger. Jerman scored on Lee's sacrifice fly. Baker made two bases on a single when Hudilleston threw the ball over La vler's head on what should have been a safe out at first. Porterfleld got two bases, on a single when Holmes heaved the ball over Lavler's head and Haker scored on It. Huddleston I made a sensational running catch of Jones' high one to center. Eight for Giants: Allegaert put down Huddleston and liranlger. Holmes anil White each got a single, and, although Lee was mighty quick in getting White's single to first, the runner beat It. Lavler out at first, Alle to Colbath. Lighth for Salem: McRay out at first, Shorey to Lavler; Alle walked, but was caught at second, and Jer man struck out. Ninth for Woodburn. Yarrow made the only home run In the game when ho put the ball over the fence In center. Schooler quit at first, Por terfleld to Colbath. Hunt was passed. Shorey got a hit and Hunt and Yarrow scored on Huddleston's drive through center. Branger sin gled and stole second. Holmes flew to the left Held fence and Porterfleld got it by dashing up against a bug gy In the field. AVhlte put a nice high one Into Jerman's hands and this ended the game. Time of game one hour and 45 minutes. Umpire: Alec Cheyne, of Portland. Scorer: Walter Lennon, of Salem. Score: R. H. E. Salem 10 9 5 Woodburn 8 11 9 1-0 1 BASEBALL IX BRIEF. Standing of tho League. Pacific Coast. W. L. Portland 73 60 Vernon ...... 77 64 Pet. .549 .546 .528 Oakland .. ... ......76 68 San Francisco ..1 ..1 ..72 71, .503 Sacramento 66 72 Los Angeles 57 86 .478 Northwestern. W. L. Pet. .616 .576 .556 .528 .484 .288 Pet. .622 .609 .606 Vancouver . . ...... 77 48 Tacoma ..... .72 53 Seattle ........... 69 55 Rpokane 66 59 Portland 59 63 Victoria .... . . 30 96 National. W. h. Chicago 64 39 Iow York . ., . . .... 65 42 Pittsburg 66 43 Philadelphia ..... .60 48 St. Louis . 59 49 Cincinnati 47 60 .556 .546 .439 .383 Brooklyn .. 41 66 BoBton 27 82 .248 Pet. .652 .605 .522 .508 .500 .496 .421 .295 Pet. .553 .553 .537 .498 .492 AllU'HcUll W. I j. rhlladolphla 73 39 Detroit 69 45 Boston .. ., 59 54 Now York 58 56 Cleveland . . . . ... .57 67 Chicago .. .. 56 57 Washington 4 8 66 St. Louis 33 79 American Association. W. L. 65 55 56 61 63 65 66 68 L. 39 43 52 51 60 60 71 81 Minneapolis 68 Columbus 68 KansnH City 65 St. Paul 60 Mtlkaukeo 61 Indlaiinpnlls ti9 Louisville 566 Toledo 56 Western League W. Denver 78 Lincoln 66 Pueblo 64 .476 .459 .447 Pct. .667 .606 .552 st Joseph 65 i,. . Omaha 56 Sioux City 55 Topcka 4 6 Dos Moines 34 .170 .393 .296 Yesterday's liMilt. Pacific Coast Portland 3 I.OS , Angeles 1-3; Oukland 7-6, Vernon 1 5; Sacramento 9-3, Sau Francisco 4- Nort h w e t or n Lea g u e Portland Vancouver game scheduled at Ever ett postponed, rain; Seattle 4-6, Vic toria 4-2; Spokane 3-1, Tacoma 0-1; (second game called by agreement). American League rhlladolphla . St. Louis 1; New York 6, De troit J; Chicago 11, Washington 0; Boston 9, CU'Teland 5. National League No games sched uM American Aasodatlon Mlnneapo 11m 3. Indianapolis 1; Columbus 12 8, St. Louis 4-6; Milwaukee 5-7, Iioulsvltle 4-4; TolMo 3-6, Kansas City 2-5. American Association Indian spoils 1, Minneapolis 3; Colubus 12 S. SL Paul 4-6; touisvlllo 4-4. Mil waukee 5-7, Toledo 3-6, Kansas City 2-5. (First game 10 Innings, sec ond game 11 IniUugs). Western league St. Joseph 0. Lincoln 1 ; Des Molne 6, Denver 4 (13 Innings); Omaha 7-10, Topek S-i; Sioux City 1-3, Tueblo 6-2. STAYTON IS EXPECTING A RAILROAD The rumors of a railroad for Stay ton reported In last week's Mall, teem to be turning Into something more definite now than merely ru mors. A party of surveyors have been at work out of Salem for a number of dax? and aw now at the edge of town preparing to continue their way through Stayton. The surveyors are in charge of a gentleman by the name of Mounts and have made rapid progress with tlTelr work since starting from Sa lem. The route as laid (Jut by the surveyors will be from Salem to West stayton and on up to Stayton, and will not pass through Turner as re ported last week. Mr. Mounts states positively that the road will be constructed and that possibly work may be commenced Inside of 60 days. If it was possible to work through the winter, he says it could be easily constructed by next spring, but owing to the Impossibil ity of working through the winter months, it will delay the construc tion work considerable but In all probability Stayton will have good railroad service In a great deal less than a year. Mr. MouiUs has considerable repu tation as a railroad constructor, pro moting and putting through a road recently in the south. He will be financially Interested in the line he Is preparing to build now, and powerful Interests and plenty of capital will be Interested with him In the project. They have applied to the city for a franchise through Stayton and have arranged for practically all the right- of-way up to here. They ask no cash bonus for building the road, and want simply the right-of-way. This they have had no difficulty in securing, as every .farmer realizes than an electric road running through his farm will enhance the value considerable. Stayton has had several railroad propositions come up In the past, and they all failed to materialize, but from all Indications and the manner In which these people are going about the proposition, with as little publicity as possible, It looks as though Stayton had better chances of securing a railroad than It ever had In the past. Stayton Mall. 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. Batty, et al, to T. Humpert, 20 acres, sec 14, 15, t 6 s, r 1 w, q c d, F. and D. Steward to D. J. and F. S. Faulkner, 10 acres, t 6 8 r 1 w; w d, $1000. Hubbard Investment Co. to E. W. Hall, tract 46 and south one-half of tract 45, Dlmlck's Homestead tracts, w d, $2600. L. E. and E. Peterson to L. M. Blt- ney, et al, 204 acres t 4 s, r w; w d $1500. W. and J. McGllshrlst, to L. H. and II. Heckman, lot 25, Sunnyslde fruit farms, No. 10; w d, $1000. J. D. and E. M. Waring to S. and A. Jensen, lots 4-9 and parts lots 3-10 River View Park addition. Sa lem; w d, $800. S. and A. Jensen to J. D. Waring, part lot 5, block 6 and lots 11, 12 13, 14, and north half of lot 10, block 5, Riverside add, Salem; w d, $1200. w. w. culver to G. Wilson, 6 acres sec 19, t 8 s, r 3 w; w d $1. M. and E. A. Harding to T. O. Kes ter, 1 acre, t 10 s, r 3 w; w d, $10. Hubbard Investment company to R. nnd M. E. Thompson, tract 44 and north half of tract 45, Dlmlck Home stead tracts; w d, $3000. G. L. and L. E., C. E. and M. K. Brown to W. L. Benhelm land In sections 14, 15, 10, t 9 s, r 1 w; q c d. $1. L. J. Reams to W. L. Benhelm, sec 17, t 9 s, r 1 w; q c d, $1. W on lil Rave Uncle Sum Rnn Alaska. ll'NITCD riUI LklHtD WIRI. Washington, Aug. 19. To convert Alaska Into a huge commercial en terprise, managed and developed by the government for the benefit of the people, is the plan of the bill In troduced In the house today by Rep resentative Lindbergh, of Minnesota. The bill proposes the creation of 1 an Alaskan commission to establish a "special national policy for the 54 6 j conservation, development nnd use 4S3,of tho natural resources of Alaska." The proposed commission is to be composed of seven members, selected as follows: Mining man, clvtl engineer, exper ienced financier, lawyer, commercial man and union Itihor man. The provision requlea the selection shall be made by the president and congress. o Mulue Victim Is Burled.' Red Oak. la.. Aug. 19. The funeral of Lieutenant Darwin Merrltt, whose body was recovered from the wreck of the battleship Maine In Havana Harbor, was held here yesterday af ternoon. So great was the attendance that the Chautauqua Auditorium was used. Judge M. D. Deemer, of the Iowa supreme court, delivered the funeral oration. Walter I. Smith, Judge of the federal circuit court also spoke. Governor Carroll and staff and many prominent army and naval of ficers attended. 8. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.. baa a Justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for 11 years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pllla throttled them. He's well now. Unrivaled for constipation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25 c. J. C. Perry. o. CHIIdrrt cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A IHloodi Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys. tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form nr In chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. ELEYEN THOUSAND ACRES TO BE KEST0RED The latest stretches of land orig inally Included in the Klamath pro ject to be restored to the public do main after having been withdraw for reclamation purposes, second form, under the act of congress of June 17, 1902, are to be thrown open to set tlement August 25th. They will be open to entry, selection or filing on September 27th. The land In questi'n Is released upon application of Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher for restor ation, made on June 2'Jth, and re ferred to the general land board The reason given for the opening of the major portion of the land, that In the Sand Hollow country, Is that Its elevation Is too high to be reached by. the government irriga tion canals, being even above the Modoc Canal survey, . which Is the highest situated canal Included in the project. The total amount of land to be thrown open at this time aggregates a 1ttle over 11,000 acres. Of this amount 4,000 acres skirt the west side of Lower Klamath Lake, extend ing from Teeter's landing nearly to Color, which Is Just this side of he state boundary ilne. The remainder of the land, amounting to over 7,000 acres, Is sit uate In the Sand Hollow district. It comprises portions of townships 40 and 41, ranges 11, 12 and 13 east, ; c Does Prohibition Really Prohibit? The old, old question, "Loes pro. hlbition really prohibit?' again con front us. For the year ending June 30 the United States Brewers' asso ciation report the sale of 63,000 000 aggolns of beer, an increase of 6.21 per cent over the preceding year and this with either absolute pro hibition or heavy restriction on liquor in all but eight states of the Union. The same report gives the whiskey sales at $146,973,000, an in crease of $8,000,000 or 5.6 per cent over the preceding 12 months. o Tough on Texas. A young lieutenant from a New York regiment surveyed the Texas scenery gloomily and reflected upon his great distance from the lights of Broadway. The smoke from a smelt er and the swirling sand from the low lying hills had spoiled the lieu tenant's disposition. Tell me," said an editor from El Paso, "Isn't there some hidden pur- uose behind this mobilization?' "There Is," replied the the lieuten ant; "we are going to force Mexico to take back Texas." Success. Tortured for 15 Years. By a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersvllle, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said "he can't live much longer." "What ever I ate distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric. Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not take for years. It Is surely a grand rem edy for stomach troubles." Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Er. ery bottle guaranteed. Only 50c at J. C. Perry'B. , 0 Muklno; Ends Meet His Wife But don't you think Join ing me goir ciud is rather an ex travagance?" Not if we economize In other ways. I thought we might give up our pew in church." Life. , o Foley KldneyPUls are specially use ful In all ailments and disorders of the kidneys and bladder, because they are composed of Ingredients spe cially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic and stimulating effects upon these organB and the urinary passages. They are anti-septic, .antl llthlc and a uric acid solvent. Try them. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman), o Patternmakers of Chicago have se cured an increase of 3V cents per hour and a 44-hour work week. o . If your liver Is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con stipated, take a dose of Chamber rain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to night before retiring and you will reel nil right In the morning. Sold by alll dealers. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TKl'ST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it,, we solicit your Banking Business. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor con sistent with good banking prin ciples. WE PAY FOVR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Liberty Street, Just off State J. L. AHLER8, President, W. Q. EAST. Cashier. S. S. EAST. Vtca-Pres. DR. U B. STEEYES. u. H. ROBERTS. Directors. PRINTEffSHEALTH Their Interoatiom.I lul.m rroecntes Its Campaign fo Conserve. The volume containing the reports of the officers of the Internationa TvDoeranhical t'nion for the fiscal Je.Pr Tng with May, lull, is now In circulation. . . The International Typographical Union has for years tonducteda ki.. ainnaimi froni its interna tional headquarters, and working through local committees. In his , report this year President Lynch has this to say as to the progresi of the campaign: "Your president has continued the agitation during the past year for better sanitary conditions in the workrooms where our members are compelled to labor. We have also continued the dlstrlDution 01 u s wu- erculosis pamphlet. As to sanitation 1 and other workroom conditions, our local unions should continue to give these subjects attention. With the , movement against filthy and non-i ventilated composing rooms there . will be entire sympathy on the part ; of the general public, and no em-. plover can afford to resist the de-l mand for a change m wonting cuu- ditlons that will guarantee lieaitn 1 and comfort. As a matter of fact,1 well-ventilated and scientifically ai-, Compound ranging composing rooms are as Foley 9. ttoaey auu i good an investment as is the latest will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wol improvement in typesetting machin- fram street, Chicago, 'f"es- erv, or le newest and most up-to-ihave been greatly troubled during date faces in type. The worker who the hot summer months with nay is in good health and who is working : fever and find that by using Foley b 1.1 0,n,iin.Q la the ! Hnnpv and Tar Compound I get great best kind of a worker, for both men-! tally and physically he Is equipped to produce the best that his art knows. Good printing means addi tional patronage for the printing of fice, and to a very great extent good printing requires artistic typesetting. "All of our local unions should have health committees, and these committees should be untiring in their efforts to Improve sanitary conditions and other features In com posing rooms requiring betterment. Whenever a condition exists that re quires improvement. If the employer fails to make the Improvement on re quest of the health committee, then the bad condition should be called to the attention of the local board of health, and If the local board of health refuses to act, agitation should be started through the cen tral body, through pamphlets circu lated liberally, and through the with drawal of our members from em ployment in the composing room of the offending proprietor, If this last radical step Is an absolute necessity. "As I have repeatedly asserted, a higher wage scale is of no benefit to a member If the conditions under which he works make for the propa gation of disease and early death. The family might better retain the provder and protector under a low wage scale than enjoy the fruits of a high wage scale for only a limited period, and. then when husband and father la removed, become objects of the charity of the public, or of the union, or of fraternal societies. President Lynch also touches on the great white plague, and says that: I "Scientific research has proven i that there is no known medicine that , will cure consumption, and that It is a waste of time and money to use so-called "consumption cures." All 1 advertised cures of this nature are frauds. Doctors who advertise should be avoided as much as medi cines which are advertised. Reputa ble doctors do not advertise. When a person learns that he has con sumption he should go at once to a physician or dispensary and do as he is advised. He should not wast time and money on patent medicines. Ad vertised cures and advertising doc tors are all worthless. This Is the advice given by one of the most emi nent physicians. Over $15,000,000 annually Is poured Into the coffers of those who exploit and advertise fake consumption cures, according to the National Association fni tha at,,,. and Prevention of Tuberculosis; and' for this vast sum the victims receive I noming in return, hut are often per- manently injured, and. In the major - Ity of cases, cheated out of the chance for a real cure. Snnltnrv wnrbmnna and an abundance of fresh air at all ! times are the best preventives. These admonitions are being constantly proclaimed by the International Typ- uBrapmcai i nion through its travel-' lng tuberculosis exhibit, its sanator- ium at the Union Printers Home, and ! by the annual distribution of thou-j sands of pieces of literature." I All patent medicines or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store SALES, OREGOX also DR. STONE'S STOJI.U'H POWDER and BLUES RElliF Which cures: .ndigestlon. Sour Stomach. tho stomach. Gas in the Stotuaelv t Blues, Despondency and "down in't iii mouth. Makes a sad person cheerful. Price 50c per box Electric Rubber Hose costs a little more than ordinary hose. It lasts three times as long. It will not crack, split, kink or burst. Processes of making Electric Rubber Hose are protected ty v. o. f Tm;tntion has to cease where aurauimy , - . b -n . hose untjl. Don t buy J ur B-ra en: Vou let us demonstrate to you tne wonderful qualities of the hose tnat . , jlir.i:cated o' equalled. imtnWVRF COMPANY SALEM HAKDWAKL lu.m.vji jriy FeTer and Summer loids. . reilevea quickly, and relief." Many others who suffer sim- Ilarlv will be glad to benefit by Mr, stownrt's evnerience. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and colde in either cnnaren or grown persons. No opiates, no harm ful rtmes. In a vellow package. Re fuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar macy (H. Jerman). 0 Fifteen hundred employes of the International Harvester Works at Moscow. Russia, have gone on a strike. Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m. Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, ' modern hostelry in tha metropolis of the Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. " ' . )HHmm4Mt MMtMttM '' I ' i ' Morris' Cash Peed and Grocery Store Phone 1497 MASOS FRUIT JABS i 55c 65c One-half gallon 900 12 Jelly Glasses '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.25c Extra choice Bacon lb ...17c H'i bs. fine Granulated Sugar $1.00 5 cans fine Table Peaches 50c 3 cans New Pack Oysters 25c 3 packages Best Corn Starch 25s 3 cans String Beans ;....2oC 4 lbs. Head Rice ....'.'."..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...250 2 packages Arm &Hammer Soda, full 1-lb. pkg 15e 3 cans Nice Salmon ,25c Flour, per sack ..!'.! . .. "!!..'..... $1.10 5-lb. best Pure Lard ..... '.'.'. '..'.'..'.".'.'.'... J0c 10-lb. Best Pure Lard .'.'.'."..".".'.!!!' ".7.7.IM5 FREE DELIVERY t Economies" We Can't Afford thver'y Wt'h' T1 8a mn bJ using cheaper soap than u.e very nest, by using cheaper starch and lower priced employees. losBs1nhreDutItingnat most W . only fraction of the resulting Ynil rnn iMnt it ... takes It n,,t n "" tnat tv 1 t tiuines. pa ronsTel u9 w?8 fineS!; launJlS Possible, second to none. Our ft,"4 You will like our work. Try It Low- SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, Ptone . Nature's Tonic In the pleasing form of a de licious, -enticing and Invigorat lng beverage, bottled direct from the springs ltt the Cala pooya mountains. Calapooya Mineral Water Dring It to Get Well Drink It to Keep Well A murated saline water, equal to any of the renowned spring waters of Europe and America Recommended by .leading phyl sictans of the United States for RDeamatism, Kidney and Liv er afflictions, Dyspepsia, IndJ. gestion and all forms of Stom. ach, Skin and Blood diseases. Hundreds of people "given up' by physicians have been cured of long-standing aliments by Calapooya water. Testimonials on application. Standard Liquor Co. Distributors Calapooya Salina The condensed smile of Cala pooya Water. Stomach, liver, kidney and blood disorders speedily cured by Us use. All dealers, or sold direct HOTEL CALAPOOYA Famous health resort In the Calapooya mountains, 12 miles from Cottage Grove, (on South, ern Pacific). Splendid accom modations, reasonable rates. Steam, mud and hot water baths and cooling rooms. In formation as to rates, etc., will be furnished upon request. Calapooya Springs Co. Cottage Grove, Oregon. 1 t Police "economy" that no 138-164 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET t t x