Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 29, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fAOE EIGHT.
DAILY CAPITAL JOUKXAL, 8 ALEX, OKEGOX, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1911.
Friday is Remnant Day
All Rennnair&ts 1 -2 Price
Not only is this our regular weekly Remnant
Day, but it is our GRAND ANNUAL CLEAN UP.
An event occuring only once a year.
To miss Today's shopping is to lose
an opportunity of the year. Although
we have extra clerks, the response
will be great so we advise early shop
ping. This is the event that many
people wait for.
Our 32d Annual Year-End Sale is on in full
swing. Remarkable price reductions reign in
a veritable sea of bargains in our Ladies
Ready to Wear section.
The
House
of
, Quality
Jl I? WSi '
Joint installation of officers
of Chadwlck Chapter, No. 37,
0. E. S., and Multnomah
Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., this
evening. Visiting companions
welcome.
Davis barber shop, 344 State street.
Davis cigar store and shining
stand.
Sundajr baths and papers. Phone
Ml. 9-8-fri-tf
The Snnset Grocery
Can supply you with your Sunday
chicken and poultry, and the depend
able groceries. Bread that hag no
equal In Balem. Phone Main 131.
l'liijH Only One
Some men try to play many parts
In the world, but C. L. Lansing is
satisfied to grow and sell good nur
sery stock at the Quaker nurseries.
Hoh'l Marlon
Merchants' lunch, 50c, from 12 m.
to 2 p. m.; grill open from-6i 3D a, in.
to 12 p. hi. Sunday' dinner, 5:30' to
8 p. in., 75c. eod-tf
Jack Johnson
Is again coining Into the limelight.
Mr. Johnson lb now negotiating with
Klynn for a bout. Men of his class
are not satisfied unless they get the
best. They all smoke when In Snlein,
the Tashmno 12V4c cigar.
F. E. Shnfcr Has Just Rewired
A fine line of leathur goods for
"Xmns presents: pocklboolts, music
rolls, belts, and other leather novel
ties. Buy thorn of the nan who has
the goods an-1 the experience In the
loafer line. The Saddle and Har
mess Man, 187 So. Commercial street.
'2-15-tf
15? unutf
hard h hf.kt
fif PATtWT
f ST
IS immuiiiimii
W IKUUU. 111)11
Five full bushels of the best of wheat usd In each barrel of Flour, all
mnde from only 4 4 bushels of wheat that's the reason Helmet makes
4 milroa and naatrv t
Milled under the most perfect simlhiry conditions by wntor power, hence the most HEALTHFUL and I
XUTKIT10CS. -r J
Sold at $1.40 the Sack t
T A special Introductory price. In stock hoot nlth your grocer. ! '
I Rickreall Milling Co., Ricbeaii, Ore.
Dancing Clans Tonight
At the Armory. Miss Cronise.
The Dully Jieeds u
: Of your honie . 1 table " can best be
tilled at J. M. Lawrence's. Only high
grade groceries and vegetables. Cor
ner Commercial and Ferry. '
For 8 uperlor Work
In the cleaning and pressing line,
give us a trial. The Electric Clean
ing a Pressing company, room 6,
up-stavlrs, 147 North Commercial
street. Phone Main 542.
Deielopment of the Northwest
The development of the Pacific
North -west Is calling for hundreds of
well trained young men and women
In business. Are you ready to an
swer the call to the most profitable
place and receive your reward?
Such a training may be had in the
Capita. 1 Business College. Next week
will te a good time to begin. See
the principal this week. Day and
night sesssions.
Many to lie Dissolved
Pour hundred and' ninety-nine cor
porations will be "dissolved by the
governor soon for failure to pay their
licenses 'according to a statement
prepared by the corporation depart
ment of the secretary of Btate. Could
the state collect the licenses now due
from them, they would aggregate
over $ 100,000.
See the Tramp
There will be no Increase in the
prices of admission for this stupen
dous attraction, prices will remain as
usual and reserved seats can now be
secured at the Orand Opera House.
Remember "A Millionaire Tramp,"
will only appear here one night,, to
night, this Benson, so avail yourself
of the opportunity of seeing this com
edy trnt.
HELMET!:
Blended Hard Wheat
FLOUR, j
Made from Selected Bluestem and White ::
Winter Wheat :
The
Home
of
Satisfaction
mine off por a tfTwI
inctmpfm Arm 21
Bring Your Children
They can see the big show at the
Bligh Theater for Ave cents.
Renders an Opinion
. Attorney-General Crawford, at the
request of State Engineer Lawis, today
rendered an opinion as to what fees
might be collected from- irrigation
companies, under the state law. He
gives It as his view that where water
was hot applied to the land prior to
May 22, 1909, that a license fee can
not be exacted by the state.
Angels Secure Light
Residents of Mt. Angel, who com
plained to the railroad commission
that the Southern Pacific Railroad
company was falling to provide lights
at the depot, today advised the com
mission that the company had com
piled with the order of the commis
sion and Installed them.
More Heat (or Cars
Responding to a request made upon
It by the railroad commission, the
management of the Oregon- Electric to
day advised the commission that heat
ers had been placed in all the com
pnny's cars on the Salem-Poilland line
and that other Improvements have
been made for the accommodation of
the passengers.
YE LIBERTY
PROG It. I .V
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Seeing Japan" Sellg
"Seeing CincimmtP Selig
Solo ,...Miss Earl
"Rill's Flute" Kalem
"John Brown's Heir" Edison
A dandy Western Comedy.
"Wnke l'p Sisters and Have Your
Rights,'' by Gretchen S. Knorr.
BIG MATINEE TOMORROW 2 P. M.
residue going to feed most flour Is
the purest, whitest and best bread,
Children i , '
Big show at the Bligh, five cents.
Sunday, Dee. 31, 2:30 p. m. '
All Socialists are earnestly re
quested to be present for the pur
pose of electing officers for the yenr
1912.
Musical Program
There will be a New Year's musi
cal service in Fir Congregational
church Sunday evening, which prom
ises to be. one of t'e best presented
this season. The choir will be as
sisted by some fine outside talent.
The program will be , published in
Saturday's Issue.
Store' for Rent
On State street; good lease. See
Bligh.
Socialist Speaker
Wlnfleld R. Gaylord, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, one of the Socla'tsts'
greatest financiers and workers of
the Milwaukee Socialist movement,
will speak in Commercial hall Mon
day evening, 8 p. m January 1st.
Everybody invited to hear this able
speaker.
Wants Right of Way
A. O. Harris, right of way agent for
the Oregon-Washington Railroad com
pany, appeared today before Secretary
of the State Land Board Brown rela
tive to the company securing right of
way across lands in Eastern Oregon
upon which the state holds first mort
gages. The rights of way are desired
by the company for the extension of
its line to Vale. After considering the
Subject the secretary decided to send
State Land Agent , Rlnehart to ' the
scene, to make an examination of the
lands affected.
Wants Convicts
Judge Worden, of Klamath Falls, Is
holding a conference with Governor
West today relative to securing con
victs from the state penitentiary fer
road work In his county. The county
authorities contemplate much road
work during the coining year, and are
anxious to obtain as many convicts as
possible. '
.
STATISTICAL
HORX.
THIELSEN. To Mr. and Mrs. H.
William Thlelsen, at their home on
Thirteenth street, Thursday, Decem
ber 28, 1911, a daughter, whose name
Is Gretchen. '
. '. o '
' New Incorporations.
The following articles of Incorpora
tion were filed yesterday with the sec
retary of state;- '
Rogue River Coal company, Med
ford, capital stock, $25,000.
The Crescent Irrigated Land com
pany, Eugene, capital stock, $10,000.
Digesto CIgar & Tobacco company,
Portland, capital stock, $10,000.
Portland Label company, Portland,
capital stock, $20,000.
WAS BAD COOK
BUT GOOD SHOT
WITH HIS GUN
Seattle, Dec. 29 William Shriner,
cook at a resort half a mile east of
Green River Hot Springs, who shot
and, killed Chester Raymond, aged 21,
last night, following the latter's. al
leged attempt to "shoot up" the house,
was brought to the county jail here
this. morning. Shriner voluntarily gave
himself up to Deputy Sheriff Star
wlch at Lester.
It has come
to our atten
tion t h at
c o m p etltors
of ours are
knocking the
greatest mod
ern machine
of the age
for the sani
tary care of
garments.
The
Hoffmann
With this In
vention it is
impossible to
burn or
We're Put.
ting All
Knockers on
Our Pay Roll
scorch the cloth, as is often the
case with hot iron pressing, but
we increase the life of the gar
ment by the use of dry stcum
only.' We guarantee .you better
work or your money back.
Therefore every knock for "The
Hoffmann' is a boost. All knock
ers get on our regular nay-roll.
OUR SALE GOES MERRILY 0
All $8 Stilts now . .$10.00
All $30 Raincoats now .$17..0
All $ 5.00 Shoes now t 3-0
All $ 1.50 Shirts now $ 1.10
Etc., etc., etc., etc.
THE TOGGERY
Phone 336 167 Commercial St
Dure Yantls AL Hurst
ft!
PERSONALS.
Phil Metscham, Sr., of Portland, is
visiting friends here.
F. W. Mcintosh, one of Salem's at
torneys, is in Portland on business. -
Dr. W. Carlton Smith and wife,
went to Portland yesterday for a
short visit
C. K. Spauldlng, president of the
Spauldlng Logging Company, is in
Portland on business.
Mrs. C. D. Buchner, of Seattle who
was formerly Miss Mabel West, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
A N. Moores and family have e
turned from a pleasant visit In Port
land, where they were, the guests of
C. B. Moores and family.
W. D. Rees, of Bakersfteld, Colora
do Is stopping at the Marion.
Robert Ankeny. member of the
well known Ankeny family, has re
turned from an extended business
trip.
Chas. H. Smith, of Airlle, Is regis
tered at the Salem.
F. V. Roth, the Portland contractor
who Is to build the Masonic temple,
is in the city looking over the ground,
preparatory to starting the work. .
Harris Thompson, well known
farmer of Waldo Hills is here on
business. ,
Walter Jones, farmer living east of
the city, is visiting friends here for a
few days.
H. C. Conklin, of Turner, is stop
ping at the Salem hotel.
. Walter Pugh has secured the con
tract for repairing part of the old
Highland road, . and will . commence
work soon.
M. Martin, of Greenwood, is mark
eting a fine flock of turkeys.
G. Johnson, of Gervais, is in the
city on business.
Garnett McCrow, of McCoy, whose
wife has been seriously ill for
some time, reports her health Improv
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Jack Patton, wife the well
known Waldo Hills farmer, is visiting
In the city.
John Capllnger, who lives adjacent
to the city, Is in on business.
Dr. Helwarth and wife, of Falls City,
who are en route to Portland, stopped
in the city for a few hours to look up
friends at the state house.
Martin Doerfler, of the Waldo Hills,
drove in this morning on business.
H. E. Cross, attorney, of Oregon
City, is here looking after matters rel
ative to cases which he has before
the circuit court.
George W. Wright, of Albany Is in
the city on business at the court
house.
Henry Smith, constable of Stayton,
was a witness before the grand jury
yesterday.
J. B. V. Butler, vice-president of the
state normal school at Monmouth,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Portland to attend the
teachers' convention.
Miss West, teacher In the Independ
ence public schools returned to that
city last evening, after visiting friends
in Salem and Albany.
Leonard Krebs, one of the Krebs
brothers, large hop growers near In
dependence, was In the city yesterday,
and stated that the present high price
of hops has greatly increased the de
mand for hop lands, many acres of
which are being cleared along the riv
er. Miss Wilcox, of The Dalles, has been
visiting In Independence, her former
home.
Miss Cronise has been visiting In
dependence friends for a few days of
the Christmas holidays.
O. A. Kraemer, merchant of Iride
pendence. is In the city on business.
, ' K. C. Eldrldge, proprietor of one of
the largest creameries in the state, is
down from Independence on business.
Conrad Dillman has taken a large
stump puller to his Polk county farm,
where he intends to clear about 25
acres of land.
Will Emery, who has a large grain
farm in the famous Waldo Hills, is a
business visitor In the city.
Optical
Should be attended to by
an expert Your eyes are
too important to take any
chance with the work you
have done for them . . .
You run no chances with our opti
cians. Our reputation is behind our
work '
KILLED BY
PORTLAND
STREET CAR
fONITMD uai LBASKD VIM.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 29. Four-year-old
Evelyn Erickson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Erickson, of 532 Marion
avenue, who was Injured by a street
car, died yesterday.
The child, according to the Btory
told by witnesses, was playing In the
street, and attempted' to run in front
of the moving street car.
GOVERNOR
SUGGESTS
A REMEDY
ICHITSD Mill UU1IU WIU.1
Portland, Or., Dec. 29. "There is
no excuse for having an unemployed
problem either in Oregon or Port
land," declared Governor West, ad
dressing the annual banquet of the
Travelingnien's Protective Associa
tion of America today.
"There is a Job waiting every man
who will work, if he can only be
called ' up with .the job. ' Here is a
chance for those who have been cry
ing for cheap labor to get Into the
game and offer employment to these
men."
The governor suggested a solution
for the problem an all-state free em
ployment agency to keep record of
all positions open in every locality
and to send there qualified applicants
as they come looking fqr work.
-o '
SITUATION
IS VERY BAD
IN PORTLAND
DNIT1D PUSS UBAS1D WHS.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 29. Several
hundred men, without employment,
and with families to support, lined up
at the city hall today! each hoping
that he would be one of the 25 chosen
to go to work on the Mount Tabor
road by the authorities.
The first 25 in line got the Jobs
and the names of the others were
taken. They will be given work as
soon as possible. Mayor Rushlight
said this afternoon that he expected
that from 100 to 150 men would be
put to work Monday
SPEED MANIA
CAUSES MANY
MOREARRESTS
ONiTio rmi Latsin wisa.)
Los Angeles,- Dec. 29. "Speed
mania" the twentieth' century craze,
Police Chief Sebastia today charges,
is largely responsible for the 20 per
cent increase or arrests here In 1911
over 1910. To date there have bem
31,243 arrests this year, against 25,
017 last. Infractions of the. speed
law comprised about 20 per' cent of
the offenders, and 50 per cent of the
balance were persons who like to
"look upon the wine when it Is red
and white."
...o
Speaking of aids to agriculture,
there Is a cut-worm which volunteers
to cut the farmer's corn long before
he is ready to do It himeslf.
M
Work...... I
Barr's
Jewelry Store
BLIGH
THEATRE
'Where Everybody Goes'
Vaudeville
Oounan. & Phillips
. 'Song, Talk and Dance
John Chick & Co.
A Comedy Musical Oddity
. "The Politician"
3--PICTURES 3
Comedy, sensational, edu
cational. Featuring
Good music by a
real Orchestra
Admission 5c, 15c & 20c
Matinee Daily
E. W. Black, ofBahdon, In a fit of
despondency Wednesday, committed
suicide, shooting- himself.
: 6 -
NEW TODAY. '
LOST Gold cross with name of
"Catherine" on. Return to 457
State street. Reward. 12-29-St
FOR SALE Five acres, 10 room
house, barn,' one mile east of city;
on installments, $2,000. Will con
sider trade of $800. See A. Ollnger
961 Mill.' Phone 647. 12-29-?,t
AFTER JANUARY 1 We offer apple
and peach trees at greatly reduced
prices to close out 1911 stock. Roses,
ornamental shrubberies, etc.; all
lines complete. Quality unsur
passed. Cherry City Nurseries. J.
H. Lauteramn, prop. Temporary
office 960 Broadway. Phone 678.
' . ' 12-29-tf
FOR SALE A S-room cottage with
good lot, full depth to an alley, on
State street, all street improvements
paid; walking distance, , $2000.. Ap
ply to XXX, Journal. 12-29-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT Four-room
house, barn and chicken house; two
lots. Price $600. Terms. Rent $6.
Call at 890 North Fourteenth street.
' 12-29-3t
FIELDING & CROWDER Real es
tate, rentals, employment agents, ce
ment and plastering contractors.
120 North Liberty street, Salem,
Oregon. Phone 2160 Main.
12-29-lm
WANTED To buy a fat beef. Ad
dress 960 Highland avenue, Salem.
12-29-3t
FOR SALE Excellent new five room
bungalow, cabinet kitchen, bath,
toilet, , stationery wash bowl, base
ment, screened In back porch, lot
east front, one block "from school
pavement, carline, stores and meat
market This Is a snap. See Ho
mer H. Smith, the Insurance Man.
McCornack building. 12-16-U
HON. J. W. MORTON of Hood River
county, will open a law office In
the U. S. National Bank building,
room 212, about the 1st of January,
1912. 12-18-2wks-
MONEY TO LOAN
On good Real Estate security.
BECHTEL A BYNOX
347 State Street
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Of
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Property. John H. Scott
Sc. Co., over thv Chicago Store, Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone. IB 5 2.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Bnrghardt Ac Meredith, Resideat Agu
885 STATE STREET.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Bought
Sold
Rented
paired
Ribbons
Rollers
guppllea
u
See Me Before Yon Do Anything
C. M. 1OCKWO0D
riione 868 Mala
21i-l . Com St. Salem. 01
(To be Continued)