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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1911)
i M M t . ' Hi& ir--i, , TLJT n Sm i k! fJt e r ! MUST , ; 1 N cr ior at in p. St 4 Tan Button Shoes in All the New Lasts At prices much below any competition. We are mem bers of the International Buyers Association and we buy our rubbers and shoes at prices that can only be duplicated by the largest stores on the coast. The only complete new line of shoes in the city. Wc Sell Shoes that Fit. i i '. , Ls - . i , r . S "I ' ;V -? -0' L 4 i v. I : ' . , " X V . ... : i - Jr m CSJ'y.r. 1 255 N. Street tde raw shoe 7 Leaders in Fine Footery Mux iilonin ii ml Alice Slier in -The Sunny Side of Jlrmidwn)'' Sept. IStli. 4i i t RAILROAD COMPANIES FILE REPORTS n m m m t BOYLE WOOLfOLK I j Presents that Nifty Song Show Sonny Broadway With MAX BLOOM And the Original Dancing Pippins Hook by THOS. J. GRADY mill BOYLK WOOLFOLK Lyrics nnd Music by BOYLE WOOLFOLK AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE onday, Sept. 1 8 The Show with a Thousand Laughs WHAT IS A PAZAZA PLANT? THE SHOW THAT GETS BETTER EYERY YEAR PRICES: 50c, 75c nnd $1.00. 44 Make Want Advertising Your . Banker Journal want ads brine auick results 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 the metropolis of the Northwest Wright & Dickinson hotel co. Owners and Managers. Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. ( Giving the cost of its road up to June l!u, as $j."u3,57j-53, its gross in come &a $297,1107.13, its net income as $107,4'J4.Hi, and $12. two as the amount of dividend iaid on its pre ferred stock, the Oregon Electric Railroad company filed Its annual report as required by law with the state railroad commission today. The total number of miles given in the report is S.Uo7. The total operat ing revenue is given as $tilC,07!t."9 and the net operating revenue as $2ii2,."67.57. One hundred thousand dollars was paid In interest on the funded debt during the year and $30,403-02 in taxes. The ratio of the operating expenses to the operating revenue is given as 52.5" per cent, and the increase in the cost of the road over that of last year as $026, 987.46. The cost of the Woodburn line is given as $23.0SO.35. Passenger Tml'lic Heavy. The total number of passengers carried during the year was 1.214,691, and the revenue from the passenger service was $4S4,937. The revenue from the freight service was $99,-446-84, making a total revenue from both of $606,553.84. There was $196 612.16 paid in sal aries during the year. Six persons were killed and 19 injured. Two of the killed were passengers, and three employees. The company owns 23 passenger cars; 132 freight cars, two baggage cars, three work' cars and two elec tric locomotives. Fulls City A' Western. The Salem, Falls City & Western is the first of the steam roads to sub mit its report to the commission. This road operates 57.S3 mils of railroad In the state and the cost of the road is given as $"i98,377.02. There were 86.22.' passengers trans ported during the year and 202,868 tons of freight- The revenue from the passenger service was $35,531.65 and that from the freight service, $101.859. 56. making a total from both of $142,310.77. The ratio of the operating expenses tn the operating revenue is given as 64.36 per cent. The net operating revenue is given in the report as $50,707.01. The taxes paid were $4,002.72 and the salaries paid were $4S,172 98, an average of $2.74 a day. The compan owns four locomo tives; two passenger and a motor car; four box cars and 97 flat cars. HILL IS A BIT PESSAMISTIC ON SUBJECT ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER UNITED l'RKSS I.KA&ED Wlllg.l Independence, Or., Sept. 15 J. A. Pender, a rancher of Scappoose, Or., was arrested here this afternoon by Sheriff Thompson, of Columbia coun ty in connection with the murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman and her four-year-old son in their cabin on a small farm near Scappoose last week. Pender was here visiting his wife who came to this vicinity with a party of hop pickers. Sheriff Thompson was reticent concerning what evidence he had that caused him to arrest Pender. o Executrix' 'otIce. In the county court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County. in the matter of the estate of P. C. Burgher, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the un dersigned, executrix of (he estate of P. C. Bugher, deceased, to all per sons having claims against said de ceased to present with proper vouch ers, within six months from the date of this notice, to John D. Turner, at torney for executrix, 214 V. S. Na tional Bank building, Salem, Oregon. LAURA BUGHER, Executrix. Dated this 7th day of September, 19". ' 1 9-14-5t-wkly UNITED I'HESH LHBED Willi. New York, Sept. 15 "Empty stomachs," according to James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, today, is about the only thing that will drive people back to the farm. Despite his ' declaration, Hill is planning another campaign to per suade people to return to the land for a living. In territories served by his railroad systems. According to Hill 30 per cent of the population were tilling the soil tn 1860 and only 30 per cent will make their living direct from the land. o EXPECTS TO RESUME FLIGHT TOMORROW EVE That Nifty Song Hit THE Sunny Side of Broadway at Grand Opera House Monday, Sept 18 With MAX BLOOM lyrics & Music by Hoyle Woolfolk 30 Girls and Boys 30 What la n I'imiza Plant! Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 (rxmo mil ixaiid win Colfax, Cal., Sept. 15. Robert O. Fowler expects to get under way from Atlas tomorrow morning on his coast to coast flight for a $50 000 newspaper prize. He is rushing work today on his demolished biplane. His mother an dseveral assistants have the damaged cloth sewed in Dace. and mechanics are rapidly adjusting the substitute parts for those which were broken. Fowler says he will yet beat James J. Ward, and all other flyers. o The State Editorial association will meet In Portland, September 21, and remain in session three days. . , 1 All patent medicines or medicines ad rertlsed In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon Also Dr. Stone's HEAYE DROPS For the cure of Hearei afflicting the horse. A liquid medicine, given on the feed, which the most fastidious horse will not refuse to eat' From one to six bottles given as directed will cur the most stubborn case. Price, $1.00 per bottle or six bot ties for $5.00.. ' Is Hammonds Handy Atlas of the World containing new maps of each State and Territory in the United States and every Country of the World. Every map is new and up to date. The Canal Zone and the Isthmus of Panama A vVS Complete MIJ List Showing the division of the states in the Canal Zone, every town of any Importance and route of the canal. It also gives a two-page map showing a cross-sectloj. of the canal, height of locks .depth of water, etc., etc. This map alone Is worth more than the price of the book, and shoulj be stud led by every citizen. Of the principal cites of the world and their population. Al so a complete list of the cities of the United States and their population, ac cording to the census of 1910. A MAP OF OREGON 18x24 inches in size is pasted in the back of every book. This map shows the Congressional Districts of the State, the railroad, stage lines and automobile lines and gives a list of the counties and all towns of over lOO inhabitants, together with their population according to the 1910 census. The Book is a handy size for quick reference and contains 102 pages. You Can Get This Book and The CAPITAL JOURNAL for One Year on the following terms Strictly in Advance Daily By mail on routes at stores $3.25 Weekly Sent to any address by mail $1.25 By Carrier Delivered to any address in City $5.25 If you do not care for the book you can get the paper for 25c less than the price quoted. This is the Journal Annual BARGAIN DAY and will be in effect from this date until October 1st, 1911 Call on or before that date Capital O'urna t
