PAGE TWO.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, 0KEGO5. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1911.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
t. HOFEF, Editor and Proprietor.
H. M. HOFER, Manager
Went Newipapcr DrvoUd to American Principle and
the Prorrcu and COTelopEMnt of All Oregon
ruukM tuvarr tmi Except Sunday, Salem, Ore.
'""-aiPTION BATES:
Un variably in Adranee)
(felly, b Carrier, per rear .O0 Per month-
rjaily. by Mail, per year- 4.00 Per month-
Weekly, by Mail, per year-
1.00 Six monthi
. 0c
. Soc
. eoc
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
SALEM HEIGHTS
LEAGUE VILL
HAVE "00IIIGS"
WILL HATE BIO CELEBRATION"
SATURDAY EVKXIX1 I HOXOR
OF THE COMPLETION OF
SCHOOL HOUSE, HALL AND
OTHER BUILDIX.S.
With a new hall Just completed, a
school house, two stores and a pho
tograph gallery established, members
of the Salem Heights' Improvement
League last evening assembled at the
school house and made preparations
for celebrating the growth of that
section of the city by holding a grand
opening Saturday night.
The affair will be held la the new
hall. The women members will par
ticipate by holding a handkerchief
bazaar, and serving lunch. The pro
gram arranged will consist of music,
song and speeches. Interest among
the members last night ran high and
the affair promises to be one of the
best attended of its kind ever held In
the county.
Many Improvement Made.
Not long ago all that Salem
Heights could boast was a photo
graph gallery. The gallery Is still
there but many Improvements have
been made to It E. O. Lantz is the
proprietor, and he is also the proprie
tor of the People's Mercantile Store.
He carries In stock a complete line
of groceries, notions, mill feed and
grain. The other store referred to Is
Heal's grocery store, and he also
carries a good stock of goods.
The schoolhouse was completed
and equipped some time ago and Is
now doing service. It Is a substan
tial itructure and well equipped.
The new hall has Just been finished
and is modern In Interior arrange
ment and equipment The lot upon
which It stands was donated to the
league by P. A. Thompson and for
mally turned over to the league last
night
Recently Incorporated.
The league recently filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary of
state. After making a few changes
the old constitution and by-laws
were adopted. It can boast of a
good membership, and all of them
are working hand In hand and shoul
der to shoulder for Salem heights.
o , . .
RUSHING WORK
Oil THE SEWER
CONTRACTS
, The gigantic municipal excavator
owned by the Jan Construction com
pany, Is working night and day in
order to finish the big Center -street
sewer on contract time, or by Febru
ary 15th. The big ditch started on
Center street near the river with a
jlnnth nf 91 tani nn:l Aha .,u.
" 1' w tub, aaiU UtO ICtJL n 1UO, I
The company has now run the ditch.
xo me intersection of Church and
Court streets, where the sewer, con
nects with that on Court street,
where the cut Is but three feet In
width and 10 feet deep.
In the course of construction many
difficulties have arisen, not the least
of which has been the unstable na
ture of the ground. This has caused
many cave-Ins along the line and has
set the work back considerably.
Many people are taking advantage of
the opportunity to see. modern ma
chinery in operation and It le won
derful to see with what apparent
ease the big machines lift the dirt,
lay the heavy pipes and then fill In
the ditches.
Superintendent.' of construction, O.
T. Morgan says that during the ex
cellent weather the excavator will
work every day, Sunday Included, as
well as part of the night in order to
catch up with the schedule. The
connection with the Court street sew
er will be made some time today,
when the machine will be moved to
Chemeketa and Church streets
where the sewer is to be run up
Chemeketa to Thirteenth street and
then south cm Thirteenth one block'
When this completed, a change will
be made to Union and Church where
the sewer will be run up Union to
Capital street .
JURY LIST FOR
JANUARY TERM
The Jury list of the January term
of the circuit court was drawn yes
terday. It is as follows;
Adam Burkholder, Aurora, farmer.
O. A. Mondel, Woodburn, cabinet
maker. Herman Boettlnger, Chemawa,
farmer.
O. W. Harris, Turner, farmer.
William English, Silverton, farmer.
Howard W. Watkins, Brooks, farm
er. Alvin T. Powers, Salem No. 2, Jew
eler. R. N. Hoover, Salem, No. 6, car
penter. G. W. Caspell, Sublimity, farmer.
W. A. Humphrey, East Salem,
farmer.
J. D. Waring, Salem, No. 7, real es
tate. W. C. Hill, Salem, No. 3, clerk.
D. H. Looney Jefferson, farmer.
I D. Snyder, Aurora, farmer.
W. S. Jack, Silverton, undertaker.
Jno. Marthaler, Fairfield, farmer.
J. T. Ross, Monitor, farmer.
Everett Downing, Sublimity, farm
er. A. W. Veach, Salem No. 6, furni
ture packer.
Carl Benson, S. Silverton, farmer.
A. E. Zimmerman, Chemawa, farm
er. B. T. Shepherd Howell, farmer.
Clarence Jory, Liberty, farmer.
Clyde S. Mason, Salem No. 7, man
ufacturer. E. .A Kaiser, Salem No. 5, shoe
maker. W. E. Matholt, Butteville farmer.
David C. Rogers, Woodburn, farm
er. L. R Stinson, Salem No. 3, printer.
O. L. Brown, Stayton, sawmill man.
Henry Werner, Howell, farmer.
E. C. Denny, Sublimity farmer.
o , .
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Shonld Be Cnrefal In Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine,
We have a safe, dependable, and
altogether Ideal remedy that Is par
ticularly adaDted to the rniilrAmnta
of aged people and persons of weak
cunHucuuons wno suner rrom consti
pation or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that, It will relieve
these complaints and give absolute
.satisfaction- In every particular that
we offer Mt with our personal guar
antee that it shall mat tha 11 HAT
nothing if it falls to substantiate our
ennuis, inis remedy is caned Rexall
Orderlies.
Hexall Orderllen nrn onion tnnt
candy, are particularly prompt and
ug resume in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, erlnlner
looseness, or other undesirable ef-
rects. I hey have a very mild but
positive acton upon the organs with
Which thev come In rnnturt anna.
ently acting as a regulative tonic
upon the relaxed muscular coat of
the bowel, thus overcoming weak
ness, and aiding to restore the bow
els to more vigorous and healthy ac-
inree sizes, mc, Z5c and 50c.
Sold only at our store The Rexall
Store. J. C. Perry Druggist.
o
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children,
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Slgnatur of 6affi&$tfM
, MMMtMMH
i Morris' Avenue Cash Feed j
and Grocery Store
Corner Morris Avenne and Fair Ground Road
FU0SE MAIX 1197
5 gal. Kerosene (bring can) , . . j , 65o
Nice Sugar Cured Hams, lb 17o
14 lbs. best Cane Sugar , $1,00
6 lbs. best White Beans ,.25o
Nice Sugar Cured Bacon, lb !...17o
Nice Sugar Cured P. N. Hams 120
Two 1-lb. papers A. & II. Soda ,15c
i lbs. best Tillamook Cheese 35o
5 lbs. Albers Cream Rolled Oats 2Bo
10 lb. sack Corn Meal "250
11 bars Crystal White Soap !..!!!50c
11 bars Suany Monday Soap , soo
11 bars A. B. Naptha Soap 50o '
I have the best 25o Coffee In Salem.
Perfection Flour, sack 11.10
Highland Blend '. ji25
Yakima Best !l!s5
I will pay your street car fare on $5.00 or over purchase
Come and see me; I will save you money.
FREE DELIVERY
THE BUSINESS
MEN'S LEAGUE
GETTING BUSY
DR. OLIXGEIi RESIGNS PRKSI.
DEXCY AXI) KOLA XI) K. PAfiK
IS ELKCTKD TO PLACE MAXY
IMPOItTAXT MATTERS DIS
CUSSED AT LAST NIGHT'S SES.
SIOX.
The Business Men's League held
Its regular meeting last night, and,
besides transacting the regular rou
tine business, elected Roland K.
Page as president, Dr. Olinger hav
ing resigned, aw1, also discussed mi-.t-ters
of Interest to the league. Mr.
Page was a member of the board cf
directors, and E. T. Barnes was se
lected to fill his place.
Considerable discussion was In
dulged In as to the advisability of
amending the constitution of the
league so as to give it Jurisdiction
over the advertising of the members,
the league now having Jurisdiction
over solicitors. It was finally decid
ed to have an amendment prepared,
and when it is submitted the subject
will be thoroughly threshed out.
Much opposition was found last night
to it
With the view of creating more in
terest In the affairs of the league,
and bringing out a better attendance
a committee was appointed to pre
pare a banquet for the first mettlng
In January, and also to arrange for
the holding of a kangaroo court.
Councilman Lafky appeared be
fore the league, and talked at length
relative to means to be adopted to
sweep the hard surfaced streets. He
represented that It would cost "on-
Elderable money, and deeired an ex
pression of the business men on I he
subject before the Item was put in
the annual budget. No definite ex
pression was given.
To Secure Hotter Rate.
A letter was received from Ed
ward M. Cousins, the rate expert em
ployed by the league to obtain bet
ter rates. It is as follows, and is
self-explanatory:
Portland, Dec. 2.
"Business Men.'s League, Salem, Or.:
"Gentlemen: On the 30th of this
month I shall deliver the first in
stallment of the 'goods' in the freight
rate controversy. Upon that date, as
you will find by asking your railroad
agent to show you Supplement 22 to
Westbound Tar JT 4-H, top of page
69, the class rate from all eastern
points to all Willamette valley points
will be the same as to Portland.
'That much of our case Is there
fore satisfactorily disposed of, for
the present at least The special
commodity rates are still In process
of adjustment, but a favorable con
clusion of the entire case is expected
shortly.
"It has been a somewhat tedious
procedlng with many obstacles' . to
overcome, but we have at last se
cured substantial recognition of our
contention.
"I hope before long to report fur
ther progress with the other rates,
but feel that even this much Is quite
gratifying. Very truly yours
"EDWARD M. COUSIN."
OREGON GLEE CLUB
MAKES BIG HIT
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.,
Dec. 12. Before a crowded house in
the Eugene theater the Sixteenth
University of Oregon Glee'Club was
roundly applauded Monday night
The concert made a most decided hit
On account of the llvliness and gen
eral excellence of the program, Di
rector Ogden was the recipient of
many congratulations.
The work of Burns Powell on the
trombone, David Campbell on the
piano, Vernon Vauter and Layman
Rice In the stunts and Harry Ding In
his Chinese solos was especially at
tractive. The house receipts were
$541.
o
An Alarm at Jileht
That strikes terror to the entire house
hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough of croup. ISo mistaking it, and
fortunate then the lucky parents who
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand. H. W. Casselman,
Canton, N. Y., says: "It Is worth Its
weight In gold. Our little children
are troubled with croup and hoarse
ness, and all we give them Is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. I always
have a bottle of it in the house." H.
Jeruian, Red Cross Pharmacy.
o
No man'B character is any better
than his word.
ru1
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and 'peculiarly
on the blood; purines, enriches
and revitalizes it, -and in this
way builds up the whole sys
tem. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Great Chinese Doctor
L Ml Hum
Has medicine which will cure say
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism!
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles, also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbo;
smallpox epidemic; all kinds of
bolls, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care of Ylck Se
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Office hours from 10 to 12 a. a. and
1 to 7 p, m. Office open Sundays,
163 High street, upstairs, Salem.
Gold Dust Flour
Made by (he
SYDNEY POWER COJTPASY,
Sydney, Oregoa.
Made for Family Use.
Ask your grocer for it ' Braa
and Shorts always on hand!
P. B. WALLACE, Agt.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
rl s VsJ ! thrr. ni r ,,. V
. ... i,T .
i'iAMun iiRANu ph i
WILLAMETTE
IS TO HAVE
A FINE FIELD
Ancient Willamette field will soon
be a thing of the past, in fact as well
as in name, for the big athletic stad
ium Is to be partially filled in and
the field Is to be rechrlstened. This
change is due to the efforts of Coach
Sweetland who has an insatiable am
bition for Willamette to have the
best athletic field in the Northwest
He is Instilling some of his enthusi
asm into the hearts of the students,
witn a result that every evening
scores of them are appearing in their
overalls and working . clothes to do
the bidding of the energetic coach.
Dr. Sweetland s plan is to level off
the field and to raise it in the center
about two feet sloping it toward the
sides so that there will be a perfect
drainage. For this purpose all of the
dirt along the fence and up next to
the gymnasium will be used and the
students are working, rain or shine,
to accomplish this end. All of the
work Is being done by the students
and without remuneration of any
kind except the consciousness of
seeing a good piece of work well
done. When this work is completed
it will give Willamette a perfect field
and will help toward furnishing the
old school with better teams to up
hold her standards.
Plans are also on foot to christen
the field and all the students are
rummaging through the dusty shelves
of their memories In an endeavor to
find something that will Just suit
and thus giving them the honor of
having named the historic field.
o ' '
Sampson was sound asleep when
he lost his strength.
''x-'-a s-'i
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we
are able ana' - 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 FOUR PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Jnst off State
J. L. AHLER8, President,
W. G. EAST, Cashier,
S. 8. EAST, Vice-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVES,
h. H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
Salem Fence Works :
Headquarters tor Woven Wlre .t
I Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb
t Wire, Poultry Netting, Shla-
f trie, Malthold Roofing, P. ft. I
X B. and Ready Roofing. All at 2
I the lowest prices.
! CHAS. D. MULLIGAN f
X 260 Court street Phone 114 7,
It's Expensive
For us to keep
abreast with the
times in I a u n dry
machinery, but we
believe our custom
ers appreciate the
high grade of work
we give them, so
keep -the very latest
equipment in opera
tion at all times.
If you want the
very latest style in
laundrywork, send
your package to us,
and we'll guarantee
to give you the very
best.
Salem Laundry Co.
136-166$. Liberty St.
Telephone Main 25
A
69.3 Acres. $7,000
Are you looking for a snap something that wil! grow
into money something that should sell right now at $125
.per acre,
This farm has over 50 aer?s of improved land that Is
first-class for fruit loganberries, vegetables or general farm
ing, Balance of land first-class pasture, or, if celared, will
make the very richest vegetable land, A running stream of
sprnig water goes through one corner of the place,
The farm is situated eight miles east of Salem and with
in 20 rods of railway station on the Southern Pacific Railway.
Terms
Cash . . . . $1,500
Dec. 1, 1912 . . 3,500
Dec. 1, 1913 . . .. . 1,000
Dec. 1, 1914 . . , 1,000
$7,000
Interest 6 6
The A. C. Bohrnstedt Co.
31 6-1 7 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg.,
SALEM, OREGON
Other Offices
Creswell, Oregon.
917 Andrus Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Orchards At
.Va!dor Hills 7 miles east of Salem.
Oregon.
Creswell, Oregon.
Wheat Lands in Lethbridge District,
Southern Alberta, Canada.
The A. C. Bohrnstedt Company, ' '
316 United State3 National Bank Building.
Gentlemen:
I am interested in the 69.3 acre tract you advertise."! can go with you
to look at It
Yours truly,
Name
Address '
Date
T iMnMBffl, SatM. Alwv Rdui.la
SCtD BY DRLGGISTS EVOlttHitRE
1