Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 27, 1911, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., October 27, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textrf5P! RIQBT. DAILI CAPITAL J0CB5AL, SALEM, OBXGOX, FRXDAV, OCTOBER 27. 1911. 1 Ladies Take Notice An Important Sale of Fine Hair Goods for One Week $1000 Worth of Fine New Hair Goods Attractively Priced for Quick Selling A great collection of fine Switches, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inch lengths; single and three-in-one styles. A fine assortment of French Hair Switches, in various lengths and all shades to match your own. Special prices range irom $1.69 to $6.58 A competent Hair Goods lady in charge, who will match your hair correctly. If you have contemplated buying a switch don't hesitate, buy now while the assort ments are complete and the special prices reign. Judges Visit New Bridge Judg e Bushey and Judge Duncan, of Linn county, went to Stayton yes terday to note the progress on the Stayton bridge over the Santiam. Vincirpryrf Arm i MiHCwrprtit iTrTTl ) ft CITY NEWS. y, Sir Knights, Attention! W4 Regular meeting b' ft? " li Mo'iiy Commundery No. 5, K. T.. this even ing. Visiting sir knight welcome. DlllM'llIg (illNH Thl evening at Amrory 7:30. So cial dancing I) to 12. MIhs CronlHe, HhIi'Iii German Society The rogulnr monthly meeting of the Salem Gorman Society will be held on Sunday afternon at Union labor hull. Important business re quires the presence of every mem ber. Davla barber shop, 341 State street. Davis cigar store and shining stand. Sunday baths and papers. Fhone 461. 9-8-frl-tf Hotel .Mnrlnn Serves Merchants lunch from 12 to 2:00, 50c. Regular dinner Sunday, 5:30 to 8:30. eod-tf Bought, a Ranch It Is rumored that the "Bent" Jones farm, north of Salem, has been purchased by T. A. Llvevsley for a price around the 70,000 mark. Muningo Licenses Permits to marry have been Issued by County Clerk R. D. Allen to John D. Stevens, of Holbrnok, and . Ida Dunsmulr, of Salem; Monroe Gilbert and Myrtle Evelyn Wilcox, both of Salem. Married at Dayton Miss Hftllle Ray SUickey, well known to Salem, and I L. Thompson were united In marriage yesterday at Dayton. They will spend their honeymoon In Seattle, Taeoma .and other Northwest cities be-fore return ing to their future home. Fay Piyke, representing Sweeny's Hair Store, Tenth and Stark at Port land, Is stopping at 2f4 North Lib erty, near Court street. Telephone Main 832, room 7. She has a full line of sample switches and puffs at low price to select from. She also solicits your order for your comb inps to bo made up into switches and puffs. Call between 8 and 9 a. m.. or 5 anil 6 p. m. 10-23-tf M t WW. IS PRETTY SHOUT TO HAVE IT PASS IX OXK I.OX(i SKHIKS OF ACHES AND PAINS. WHY SI I I VAX WITH YOl It i:yks wiikx a visit iik.uk WIMi LOCATE THE TKOIIU.K AM) PROVIDE TIIK REMEDY OH (TICK? WE CAX UK AUSO. M' l'KLY ICKI.IKD I POX TO KIT YOU WITH THE CLASSES YOl'IC EVES XEEI). BARR'S JEWELRY STORE i Play This Afternoon The Willamette football team ; meets the soldiers from Vancouver I on Willamette field at 3.30 this af ! ternoon. A good game Is anticipated. i 1 An Hard Kicker i Salem High will kick with or i against the Eugene boys tomorrow, I and a hot game Is anticipated by the j football squad. ! Wants a Divorce I Mabel Wallace yesterday filed an action for divorce from Richard W. ! Wallace, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in Roseburg In 1908. ! A Mission Fet 1 The German Lutheran church will I hold Its annual Mission Fest on next Sunday, with services forenoon and ' afternoon. There will be a number ', of visiting clergymen present. f Fine Dance Local 394, B. I. L., gave a very successful annual dancing party last night at D'Arcy hall, In which about 100 couples participated. The Peer less orchestra furnished delightful music, and all present had a fine time the floor committee was Roy Mulli nex, John Gantenbeln and James Swarts. I Register The registration books for the prl I mary nomination election on Satur day, November 4, will be open from j Monday morning till Friday noon, for , the benefit of those who have not yet registered. 10-27-St I Sues on Account An action was commenced In the circuit court yesterday by A. B. Horner to recover a balance of ac count from the1 Black Eagle Mining company. The amount sued for is $482.42. Accepted the Iteduction The state printer yesterday accept ed the decision of State Printing Ex pert Harris as final, and received from the secretary of state a warrant for $$2686.22 for printing bills and resolutions for the last legislature. Yon Will Want A good chicken for your Sunday dinner. We have them and at living prices. Call In or phone In your or der early. Our bread trade is In creasing. Why? Because It Is the best to be had In Salem. Fancy gro ceries at The Sunset Grocery. Threshers Still Working Mr. G. W. Standlsh, an auctioneer who travels extensively, reports that the farmers are still threshing In Linn county. The rains have come so early this year that many of the farmers did not get an opportunity to get all of their grain In, In the prop er time. The grain, however, is still In good condition. Schneider Has Returned Andreas Schneider has returned frnm ft trin tn KentHa Tacnmo halls, Centralla, Wash., and Houlton and St, Helens, Ore., where he Inves tigated industrial conditions In the bakery business, and, as a result of which, he may possibly locate at Houlton. He found only one town that has a great deal of life and ac tivity Centralla, Wash. All the rest are pretty quiet. i Special Paneo There will be a select dancing par ty given at D'Arcy hall, Thursday ev ening, October 26. Everybody wel come. 10-24-3t New Class In Shorthand Will be commenced at the Capital Business College on Monday, October 30. The principal would appreciate It If as many as possible who expect to begin In this class, would call on Saturday aftenoon to arrange for books, desk, etc. 10-26-2t II In Picture Took Breeze Gibson had "his p'cture took," and the Polk County Observer Played It up along with that of Wil liam Waters In Its last Issue. No one would mistake Breeze's picture for that of Tart, owing to waist differen tials and Breeze's excess In the way of a longer longitudinal ax's, which, by (lie way. Is generaly parallel to the plane of his mental ecliptic. Coal at Mt. Anvel An eight-foot eln of bituminous coKing coal has been uncovered on the properly of the Benedictine Fath ers. 15 miles east of Mt. Angel. I There has been no development work 'and very little prospecting done, but the surface out-cropping of an e'ght foot vein, and two other undeveloped veins have attracted the attention of the mining experts. The property is leased by 11. S. llrinley, of Portland. The coal was tested by an expert and round to be of superior qunlPy. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beauti fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Doctor of Optics THE SPECIALIST The true specialist possesses the experience of years the right kind of experience doing the same things in the right way hundreds of thou sands of times, with unfailing and permanent results. His experience has taught him just what to do, and how to do it. There Is no guess work, no experimenting on your eyes. hence no failures. His scientific knowledge has made him the muster of Ills profession. I am the only specialist In the city who does not pructlce anything vUe but fit eyes correctly and can refer you to over three hundred people whose eyes I have corrected with my glasses, and most of them prominent business and professional men and women of Sa lem and vicinity. My prices are very reasonable, as fitting glasses is my specialty, and you get the benefit of my 30 years' experience by consult ing me. I guarantee satisfaction In every respect. No extra charge for examination. I am permanently lo cated In thel'nlted States National Hank bulliliiitr, rooms 110-21 1, Salem. Oltlce hours from 9:00 to 12:00 a m., and from 1 to 5:30 p. m.; by special appointment evenings. HER HAIRPIN SAVED THE SITUATION The Preshyterlau Indies Will hold a cooked food sale at Steusloff's market Saturday, ' com mencing at 10 e. m. Coming- Benjamin Franklin Allen, M. A., B. D., ex-minister and editor, will lecture on "Scientific Socialism" at Commercial Hall. Sunday, October 29 at 2.30 p. m. Questions will be an swered. Clearing the Grounds T,he trees and shrubbery around the capltol grounds are being trimmed and put in shape for the winter. A small force of experienced men are cutting away the needless Mmld and making .the trees more beautiful. Loaned State Money The state land board has ap proved the applications of 35 of Ore gon's farmers for loans. The entire amount loaned aggregates $77,350. A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young I men ana lauies in tne neiu or "wire less" or railway telegraphy. Since the eight-hour law became effective, and since the wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country, there Is. a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute, of Portland. Ore., operates under super vision of R. R. and wireless officials and places all graduates Into posi tions. It will pay you to write them for full details. o OREGON ELECTRIC RIGHT OF WAY CASES ON DOCKET It is understood that the John F. Groves and the Harry Minto right of way cases have been settled by the Oregon Electric, and the other cases are set for trial as follows: D. Minto, 10 a. m., October 30. R. B. Houston, 1 p. m., October 30. Spaulding Logging Co., 9 a. in.. October 31. E. Ilofer, 9 a. m., November 1. John Ilurrell, November 2, 1 p. m. Harrison Allen. Judge Chas. C. Carey, and McNary Brothers will ap- j year ror tne Oregon Electric and Carson & Brown and Geo. G. Bing ham will appear for defendants in these condemnation suits, and the amounts involved range from one to twenty-five thousand dollars. TUNG Said ihc property owner that had used a cheap sewer pipe instead of Salt Glazed Vitrified Sewer Pipe. I have cot to replace that cheao nine with VITRIFIED PIPr. I h.nrl hist j Good Pipe in the first place, Mr, Property Owner, do you want to make an experiment with an inferior pipe? If you do not, use only SALT GLAZED VITRIFED SEWER PIPE. CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT And present same to our office and it will entitle you to a 10 per cent DISCOUNT on what VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE you will require, This offer is good for a few days only, Order at onec. The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 1830 Office, Front and Ferry Streets. (' o I. Itmise. iflt' .1 3rd Itirthda.v. Many Scrap- Return o ( X Ii e Xi Teddy. new A N I) II ATS CAPS The Tog gery w a n ts your head. We have just received two new s h 1 p m e n t s of those popu- "i'uzzy" and lar hats caps. And you can bank on It that if the Toggery shows It. "It's right on your head." If Col. R o o s e v elt would say it over. it would be "speak softly and wear The Toggery hat. You never saw $3 so much re spected In style and quality. THE TOGGERY 167 Commercial Street Dure Yantls AI. Harst Phone 35t Main (To be continued) It's a cold day. also an unusual one when the Salem street car boys get left.' Yesterday a Yew Park car came to a stand still owing to a fuse burning out. There was no extra fuse aboard, and It looked for a min ute or two as though there would be a tedious wait. The motorman was equal to the occasion, however, and stepping back in the car and dolling his cap to a pretty Salem girl, the only one, not only pretty one, but the only bit of femininity in the car, he said: "Pardon me Miss, but as you -see we are hung up here indefin itely unless you will kindly come to our assistance. There is no situa tion so bad but that a woman with a hairpin can solve it and if you can spare me a hairpin without disar ranging that pretty coffure, or dis commoding yourself, I think I can start this car. The young lady with a deft movement and a pat or two of her brown locks, as the pin was removed, handed him a wire hairpin. With a deft twist or two it was put in place of the burned out fuse, and the Yew Park car was again in com mission, and the young lady reached her destination on time, carried, as it' were, by her own hairpin. PRESS LIKES BOTH THE PLAY AND PLAYERS "HIS AI1SKXT HOY," WHICH COMES TO THE GRAM) TOMOIt ItOW NIGHT, IS HIGHLY SPOK EN OF BY THE OAKLAND, CAL., PAPERS, "His Absent Boy," seems rather a pathetic title for anything so Intense ly funny as the play produced last night at the Hippodrome by Harry Corson Clarke and Marraret Dale Owen. And no one would ever guess from the title what the plot of the play might be, for there is a plot, and has been one. on the part of the husband, Mr. Pennie (Harry Corson Clarke) as against his wife in the play, Margaret Dale Owen. To be sure, It Is a bloodless plot, but not a tame one. Nor la there HIIV mvstnrv ahmit If after the Interview between Mr. Pen nie ana poor, henpecked Mr. Burney (Elmer Ballardl. whosn wife f!Uia Edson- Is a suffragette, and an ad vanced woman. But then the lover of Nlta Pennie (Miss Tracy) appears on the scene then the mystery deep ens for Mrs. Pennie. for she takes Jack Mackaye (Mr. Holden) to be the "absent boy,' for whose exist ence she has forgiven her husband But Jack declines to be mothered by kind, good-hearted Mrs. Penine and promptly produces his own mother (Miss Hobart), whom Mrs. Pennie receives with the erenteat mloti.net The appearance of Colonel Mackaye (Mr. Marsh) helps to clear up a few of the mysterious things, but not un til they generally have' reached a climax. SALEM HIGH LEFT TODAY FOR EUGENE The Salem High School football team left Tor Eugene this morning on the 11 o'clock train- The boys are in excellent condition and all ex press a confidence of victory. This confidence seems to be well founded, for of the games so far played this year, the boys have not even been scored upon. In the game with Portland Academy the boys won by a score of 3 to,0. This In the face of the fact that Salem has not been able to score on Portland Academy for years. Also in the game with Van couver the local lads won by a score of 5 to 0. Eugene, on the other hand has had but one game. This was with Albany High School, and at the end of the four quarters the score stood: Albany 19; Eugene 0. Too much cannot be based on this fact alone, however, because Eugene has been working like Trojans the last few davs and would rnthm. v,. Salem than any one. So It will be "some game" whoever wins. The Salem boys will be followed tomorrow by 150 enthusiastic root ers who will accept nothing but vic tory for their team. And thev will certainly do all they can to help the team win. The lineup will be the same as reported in yesterdav's Journal and besides these men Laf ky, Ben McClelland. McAdams and Parmer will eo along as substitutes. A full report of the game will appear in Monday s Capital Journal. .o lib Mag K. C Baking- Powder works like magic. Recipes formerly considered difficult to bake now come out of the oven light, dainty and deli cious. It fairly makes you hungry to look at them. KG BAKING POWDER Is the housewife's best friend, lighten ing her burdens as well as the food. Wherever K C is used you will find healthy, happy families and a con tented housewife. Com plies with all pure food laws, both State and National. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago PRS0NALS. . Mrs. Steiger has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paddock. ' of Indepen dence, for the last week. Mrs. D. Mclnturff returned from Independence on the boat this morn ing. F. N. Held, general manager of the Portland Railway Light and Power company, is registered at the Marlon Hotel. Mrs. Joe Cassalnian Is spending the week end at the home of Miss Lela Helns, of Amnsville. Mrs. Bice, the wife of the well known furniture man of Indenen- dence. is spending the dav in Salem. Mr. Edward H. Todd, vice presi dent, of Willamette I'niversity. left ovei- the S. P. this morning for Al bany. He will spend Sunday in Cor vallis and return to his work hereon Monday morning. Mrs. H. F. Mclnturff. wife of the editor of the Indenendence Enter prise, Is shopping in the city today. S. C. Perrv. reoresentinir H C. Clarke and Co., is registered at the Salem hotel. ' Miss Ethel Stansbury, of Portland, is stopping at the Bligh. Miss Edith Wolverton. daughter of Monmouth's popular postmaster, and niece of Judge Wolverton. of Port land, is visiting at the home of Miss Lorllla Bolter, 2019 Trade street. Mr. N. Elmore and wife and six children arrived last night to locate in Salem. They are all natives of In diana, from about 30 miles west of Indianapolis. Mr. Elmore would like to get work on a farm with his fam ily for the present. Inqu're at Jour nal office. , o It is hard to keep In touch with the therial when the material is call ing for the wherewith to pay the grocer. o Another Victory for Cement Pipe RESOLUTION WHEREAS, In the judgment 'of the City Council of the City of Aberdeen It appears that glazed cement pipe ii of a superior quality, and its use in city work is desirable. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED By the City Council of the City ot Aberdeen that until further ordered the City Engineer be and he hereby is required to specify glazed cement sewer pipe only, for all public works In the City of Aberdeen' requiring the use of sewer pipe and until suca further order of the Council that glazed cement sewer pipe be accept ed on all contracts let for public works requiring the use of sewer pipe. Passed and approved December 7, 1910. E. H. BEN'N, Mayor. ATTEST: P. F. Clark, City Clerk. The above is a copy of a resolution passed by the City Council of Aber deen. Wash., a city of 14,000 people. We make the same kind of pipe with the same kind of machinery and the same kind of -material. See us beore you buy and save money. Salem Sewer Pipe Co. Liberty, and Trade Sts. Fhone U $6.25 per Acre We have 160 acres for sale 3 miles from Alsea Bay and half mile ol county road. Both hill and lstel land. Small house. Land is unim proved. This Is- a snap for somebody. Come in and let us tell you more about th4 Alsea country. EHofer&SoDS :c3ej NEW TODAY. i INVESTMENTS ) 213 S. Commercial St. Phone 82 FOR SALE 5 acres good fruit land, two-thirds cleared; 200 cords of wood miles out; good road. Price $750; $25 cash, balance $5 per month. No Interest for years. Address John Van Laanen, Fair Grounds. Oregon, 10-27-St FOR SALE Five-room modern bun galow, close in; a good buy; $150 down; balance $12.50 per month. See Carl Gabrielson, room 5, Mc Cornaok building. 10-2l-tf GERMAN AND FRENCH TEACHER Mr. P. Schwabe, good experience in teaching. Single or in classes. Moderate terms. Address 1156 South Thirteenth street. 10-25 tf STATISTICAL. NEW CLASS in shorthand at Capital Business College on Monday, Octo ber 30. A good time to begin. 10-26-3t FOR RENT Modern 5-room apart ment furnished, $22-50. Unfur nished. $15 per month. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial street. 11-23-tf GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State & Liberty Sts, Snlem, Oregon. Room 1, Gray Blk. Phone S04 Cottage Undertaking Parlors Modern in every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Cbeniekm Phone 724. MONEY TO MOAN Ou good Benl Estate security. BECHTEL & BY.NON 847 State Street FOR RENT To couple, part of a nicely furnished home, close in. References. "D.," care Journal. !"!' 10-27-3t HORN. SHA. To Mr. and Mrs. Georze Shaw, at their home. 1."i6." South Commercial street, October 25th a 9 pound girl. 11K1. COOK. At the famllv home ill" Mill street. Salem. Oregon, Thursl day. October 2 6. 191 1. Ralph Henry Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs S. W. Cook, aged 3 years, of kid ney trouble. The funeral will be held todav from Rigdon's undertaking parlors at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev H T Bnbcock. Interment will be in City View cemetery. New White Building, 231 u But 8twt. SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL PMJJTING. otM Iow Printer Call. GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, OCT. 30 V Tlirillinif, Picturesque and Roman, tie Story of Kentucky Life In Old Kentucky The Spirited and Exciting Horse Race The Famous Kentucky Thoroughbred Queen Bess The Rollicking Fun of the Inimitable Pickaninnies The Strongest and Most Expensive Cast the Play Has Ever Had Six Kentucky Thoronghbrfd Horses The Famous PICKAMXXi; BRASS BAND Prices: 50c, 75c. and $1.00 ' Seats on sale Saturday, Oct. 28 MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORI Oyer Lftdd and Bush Bank. Salem, Ot Norvwch Union Fire Insurnace Society. Bnrghardt & Meredith, Resideit Ag 883 STATE STREET. MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Property. John H. Scott & Co.. over thv- Chicago Store, S lem, Oregon. Phone 1552. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented ltIalred Ribbon Rollers SoDPlie See Me Before Voa Do Anything C M. LOCKW00D rhone 214-ltf . Com St. 068 Main SWen.