Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 16, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    A
,T1Y CtfT"': ""JRHAL. 8ALB. OHICOH, FRIDAY, FEBRCABY It, H12.
1 llllfIA fl K aft ' a 1 no Kn . . I . ... ,,
Women. s.:; . it
L2 UL
PAG 3! f7V3
t fnrt.h extreme efforts to secure splendid Bult. values fnr th
P' . ,, H
TOmen of Salem, and we consider our regular values to be the S
iKt we ever offered. But In order to protect our customers, we B
will offer " .
OUR HANDSOME SUITS
FOR
7A
.ess
JHCES
IE GREATEST AMERICAN PLAY
"PAID IfJ FULL" SATURDAY
"It t truly a great play." This is
estimate placed on Eugene Wal
Vi "Paid In Full" by the Phlladel
i North American, an opinion
'lose worth is multiplied by the
a that It was expressed in an edi
U. Since the founding of the
American, a aally newspaper
itf rart Influence and enormous clr
jilttlon, only one play besides
nW Itt Full" has beun hold of suf
'M imprtance to merit the dis-
foster &
Baker
1 UlIUI EIIIKS AlVtt MP1T
Qeck off what you want and
! phone 2.ri9.
fret 23c per Dozen.
; I; Vint)!.
!; 8weet Potatos.
jt Cabbage Greens,
I Cauliflower,
kttuce,
firsnlpg.
U Turnips.
f Cwrots
Jt OoloDi,
k Cbbage.
Celery.
Fruits.
Cranberries.
Grape Fruit
Oranges,
Bananas.
Lemons.
Apples,
Figs.
Dates.
PHome Made Hominy.... 10c qt
J me Made Kraut 10c qt.
j "one Conned Cherrles.2r,o qt.
. Fresh Meats Nntiirrlnr.
" rou want the best grocer-
low price ami quick ser
e' P'ao your orders wlt.b
tt Auto Delivery.
j; J N. Commercial. Phone 259
tinctlon of an editorial. Not alone
the wide public Interest in "Paid in
Full" because of its enormous suc
cess but Its notable superiority as a
play and the graphic accuracy with
which it depicts the social condi
tions it deals with, commended It to
the North American for Bpcclal con
sideration. "How many men are there," said
this newspaper, "who have at one
time In their lives fought the man
higher up with his hand upon the
pay roll? How many women, wives
of these 'then battling for their
raise,' have consecrated their lives
to fighting the good fight along with
the men they love and have found
their reward in the mere glory of
tho struggle? A great many, yes, a
very great many. 'Paid In Full" Is
this economic theme', caught into
final, appealing, gripping drama. It
Is one play out of a thousand."
The Wagenhals & Kemper Co. will
present this play, the biggest and
the most popular sccess In years, at
the Grand Saturday matinee and
night and with a cast of exceptional
excellence. "Paid in Full" has the
brilliant record of a two-years' run
In New York, and every member of
the cast that will be seen here has
won applause on Broadway. The
quality of the company lends added
lustre to the event which from every
point of view is the most attractive
feature of the theatrical season. To
see this great play acted by a bril
liant Now York cast Is something
not to be overlooked,
-o
Do you know that more real dangor
lurks in a common cold than In any
otner of the minor ailments? The safe
1 .... v i t Pmitrn
way is to lane iiamumiiuu vur
Rcmedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar
ation, and rid yourself of tho cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy li
for sale by all dealers.
i BEAUTf Ul HOM
; ot compile without a fireplace. We carry a complete line of
; '"Hl!Rce requirements. Including many shades and deigns of LOS
;; AsELES, RICHMOND aud NEWBERH FIRE BRICK, as well as a
PM line of tiling.
:; " you will call at our office wo will be very glad to show you ,;
j The Chas. K. Spaalding logging Co.
it
nuraclureri of Lumber, and dealers In Building Material.
Omoe, Front and Ferry. Phone Main 1830.
CANDIDATE
LESS
LEGISLATION
Ceorge W. Weeks, a prosperous
farmer, living In the Fair Grounds dis
trict, filed his Intention of becoming
a candidate on the Republican ticket
for the position of state representa
tive. Mr. Weeks is one of the best
known men in this part of the Wil
lamette valley, and has many friends
who are glad to see -him in. the race
for this important' office. It nomin
ated and elected Mr. Weeks declares
that he will work for a more efficient
public school system, advocate the im
provement of our public highways at
the least possible expense, and will
work for the repealing of a great
many of the old laws which have be
come inadequate or useless. He don't
believe in having laws on the statute
books that are not enforced, and he
is not in favor of enforcing some of
the old laws that may be found on
our statute books. He desires this slo
gan placed after his name: 'State
ment No. 1; more efficient schools;
good roads, and less legislation."
Mr. Weeks has been a resident of
UjIs part of the country for many
years, and, though beginning in a
small way, has managed his own bus
iness so well that he now known as
one of the most successful small fruit
growers in this part of the state. He
has never before sought public office,
or become' a candidate for any public
place.
RIDS SKI!! OF ALL -HAIRS,
TRY IT, FREE
WONDERFUL NEW PREPARATION
UNLIKE ANYTHING EVER
KNOWN BEFORE.
THE LIST OF CREDITORS
GROWING RAPIDLY
f UNITED FRE88 LEA RED WIIIE.)
Seattle, Feb. 16. With every day
the complications surrounding the
operation of W. E. DeLarm, A. J.
Blehl and their associates In the var
ious Irrigation projects which they
promoted, become more and more
hojeless. The stream of new credi
tors never ceases.
This morning at 'east 25 filed their
claims with Receiver Slchler, of the
Washington Orchards Irrigation and
Fruit company. ' This afternoon Slch
ler filed a list of over 100 creditors
as the temporary schedule of claim
ants. Expert accountants will be
set at work In a day or two on the
books In Del-arm's vault
HIS FRIENDS SURPRISED
HE WAS "SO CHARITABLE'
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIDE.
Portland, ' Or. Feb. 16. The arrwt
of P. C. Lavey, a prominent Portland
realty operator In San Francisco for
violation of the postal laws, came as
a complete surprise to his friends
here today. Lavey made a fortune in
realty operations throughout the
Northwest and' wb'le his methods
were spectacular, he stood high In
the community. He was a large
contributor to charities.
They Played the Trick.
UNITED DIESB LEASED WIRE.
, Portland, Or., Feb. 16. A. C. Car
penter, an Idaho mining man, loanetl
two strangers $125 In bills to play a
"disappearing act" In a local saloon.
One of the men disappeared, and the
other gave Carpenter a check for $980,
and llkewlso disappeared'. The bank
would not cosh the check.
Has 4!) St"p-MotluTs.
UNITED PRESS I.EAHKD WnUS 1
San Francisco, Feb. 16. Abdula
Plang, son of the Sultan of Mindanao,
Is In town. He's only got one dad,
but he has a mother, 1 step-mothers,
33 brothers and slBters, a wife and one
child. He's looking for more wives.
o
The Crew" Was Bad.
UNITED PRKSB LEAKED WIRE.)
San Francisco, Feb. 16. A riot call
came Into police headquarters: "The
crew of a steamer at Mleggs' wharf Is
beating up the-flrst mate! Twelve po
licemen got on the Job. "The crew
was G. Pamaduso and his Jaff.
o-
When special policeman ,Valle un
dertook to arrest a uunaman in
Portland Thursday, the Chink tried
to eat. him chewing one of his
hands badly.
I
ni Inn im
4.1 IfcjL:'. 'i ,;4 II
r vrtk: j ir-tu.
WOT
-Mi
"These Hairs Will "Hairs
Be Gone In Gone
3 Minutes!' Forever!'1
I want every man and woman who
wants to get rid of superfluous hair,
anywhere on the body, to see the ex
traordinary results of my new Electro-la,
the most remarkable prepara
tion. You have never used anything
like it before, and you wil never hse
anything else when once you've tried
It. Unlike other preparations,, Elec
tro-la absolutely and forever destroys
the life of the hair roots.
Moreover, Elec-tro-la Is safe, abso
lutely. No reddening of the skin. No
Irritation. In three minutes all su
perfluous hairs are gone. The skin,
no matter how tender, is left refreshed
soft-and beautiful.
Heavy growths and light growths
vanish. Any woman can now free her
arms, neck and bust of all downy or
heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced
a hundred fold. I am going to prove
It to you, an dsend you a liberal trial
package' of this new Elec-tra-la, If
you will simply send me your name
and address on the coupon below,
with a 2-cent stamp to help pay cost
of mailing. The full-size package of
Elec-tro-la is $1.00. I will send you
the $1.00 package now., on receipt of
price, and refund your money If you
are not satisfied.
8485
FREE TREATMENT.
Fill in your name and address on
dotted lines below and send It to
me, Anna Burton, 5312 State street,
Chicago, enclosing a 2-cent stamp
to help cover mailing, and I will
send you at once a free trial pack
age of the remarkable Elec-tro-la.
(Continued from rage 1.)
A GREAT DISCOVERY
land-Enright read a paper full of
thought and received several outbursts
of applause.
Would Scuttle Tammany.
Governor West, in presenting Mrs.
Gseeley, said he had conversed with
governors of states that had woman
suffrage, and they all gave good re
ports of Its working well. If the wo
men get to vote in New York they
would certainly put Tammany -out of
existence, and he was willing to see
some of his Democratic friends go
down In the cause of good government.
Mrs. Greely proved a charming enter
tainer, attired In a low-cut evening
gown, arms bared to the shoulders,
long white gloves, and beautiful as a
picture, a woman any man could be
proud to have for a wife or mother,
graceful In her platform manners,
and with a good voice and fine fcom-
mand of language. She had the addi
tional sense of humor that makes a
public speaker possible. She was not
claiming that suffrage for women
would bring about any general re
forms and inaugurate milennlum. Wo
men were not so much better than
men, as had been represented. Men
had only had universal suffrage In
some countries about a hundred years
and government . was still In the ex
perimental stage.
Woman In the Home.
The old argument was that wo
man's place was In the home. It was
said God and man had put her there.
But God and man had not been able
to keep here there. There were
seven million, three hundred and fifty
thousand women wage-earners In the
United States, working from 10 to 12
hours a day and in the cities most of
them got five dollars a week and leBS.
Out of this they had to pay car fare
and- buy lunches, and. what was left
was not enough to live on. She made
a strong presentation of the cause of
labor and of education. In Nct,- York
it had been a seven-year campaign to
get the same pay for the same service
rendered by women teachers. If they
had the ballot these rights would be
accorded women more quickly. She
closed In a brilliant burst of oratory
crying, amid echoes of applause from
the most somnolent and Indifferent
women present: 'Strike out the word
male. Strike off our shackles, and
give women their liberty."
At the close of the meeting many
women remained to form a local suf
frage organization, and it - was an
nounced the campaign for equal rights
would be pressed hard.
Certain Ingredients Thin RnUy Pro
mote Hair Growth When
Properly Combined.
Reaorcln Is one of the most effec
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
by science, . and In connection with
Beta Napthol, which Is both germici
dal and antiseptic, a combination Is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural
nourishment and also creates a
clean, healthy condition of the scalp,
which prevents the development of
new germs. ,
Pllocnrpln, although not a color
ing matter or dye, Is a well-known
ingredient for restoring the hair to
its natural color, when the loss of
hair has been caused by a disease
of the calp.
These Ingredients In proper com
bination, with alcohol added as a
stimulant and for Its well-doflned
nourishing properties, perfect per
haps the most effective remedy that
is known for scalp and hair trou
bles. We have a remedy which is chief
ly comiwsed of these Ingredients, In
combination with other extremely In
valuable medicinal agents. We guar
antee It to poHltlvely cur dandruff
and to grow hair, even though the
scalp in spots Is bare of hair. If
there Is any vitality left in the roots,
It will positively cure baldness, or wo
will refund your money. If the
scalp has a glazed, shluy. appear
ance, it's an Indication, that baldness
Is peramnent but In other Instances
we believe baldness Is curable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp dlseaso or loss of hair to try
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does
not cure dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of th user, wa will
without question or quibble return
every cent paid us for it. We print
this guarantee on every bottle. It
has effected a positive cure In 93 per
cent of cases where put to a practi
cal test.
ltoxall "93" Hair Tonic Is entirely
unlike, and we think, In every par
ticular, better than anything else we
know of for tho purpose for which
it IS prescribed. We urge you to try
this preparation at our entire risk.
Certainly we know of no better guar
antee to Rive you. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies In Sa
lem only at our store The Rexall
Store. J. C. Perry, Druggist
This is the season of the year when
mothers feol very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant rea
son for It as every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain's
Cough Remody Is famous for Its cures,
and Is plenssnt and info to take. For
sale by all dealers.
o
OoiuKtpfttodf Try Dr. M1W Untlv
WOULD TAKE A CUP
(Continued from Page 1.).
nomination would make his acceptance
of the nomination this year Inconstst'
ent " Whatever Colonel Roosevelt said
In 1904 and 1907 referred to a third
consecutive term. 1
"Mr. RooBevelt believes that the set
tied policy of the count! y make a third
consecutive presidential term impol
ltio, if not Improper, but The Outlook
has a better appreciation of his intel
ligence to suppose he had In 1904, or
has now, the slightest Idea of defin
ing a third term, excepting In the way
It has JuBt been defined.
"The situation, perhaps, can be
made clearer by the following homely
Illustration:
"When a man says at brenkfast, 'No,
thank you, I won't take more coffee,'
If, does not mean that he won't take
any more coffee tomorrow, liext week
or next year.
If you want anything, say so In the
Journal, and ret it.
o
Th pnlrm of n"i"-"r:la seldom fan te
BLIGH
Theater
PROGRAM TODAY AND
TOMORROW '
VAUDEVILLE
Oklahoma Trio
Those musical boys.
Featuring
Alllsoa Phillip,
the blind pianist
O'Roorlie k O'Ronrke
K'.aiittt uuncers ever seen In
Salem
Roland Dale
Cmedy singing, talking and
dancing
-PICU'ItES-8
Their Lost Chance
A rich comedy
Professor! Daughter
Comedy all through
Broncho Billy
. A dandy Westerner
GOOD MUSIC
Not elsewhere In Salem
Ladlri
attending our dally bargain
matinees get a chance on a
very useful present given away
every Saturdny matinee, flee
them In theater lobby.
. SALEM'S
Only snnltary fireproof thea
ter. Guard your health and
life. Patronize the
BLIGH
Coining soon
Texas Tommy Dunce
HER MAJESTY'S BLEND TEA
' If you like' good things to drink, try Kldgways
Her Miije sty's Blond Tea. it Is the special blond
which , Rldgways had the privilege to supply to .
their late Majesties Queen Victoria and King Ed
ward VII. Owing to its purity and strength
Rldgways Her Knjesty'j Blend Tea goes much
farther than ordinary teas.
Sealed In air-tight, dustproof, quarter, half and
pound packages,
N.OO per Pound,
, At All First-Class Grocers.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
, E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
PORTLAND PROPERTY TO TRADE
If you have a large or Bmall acre
age tract to trado for Portland resi
dence property, see us about it. Wo
can give you several good trades.
ACRE IN CITY.
No, 118. Onn acre in East Salem
district only five b'ocks from State
street Seven room house, barn,
chicken house' etc Several fruit
trees.' All assessments paid. Price,
$1,850.
Two lots oa Chemeketa stroot,
close In for $2,500.
DAIRY LAND.
Mr. Investor: Now Is the time to
buy cheap dairy land In Lincoln
county In the Yaqulna and Silotz dis
tricts. We nave it from $10 an acre
up. .
SOME LARGE FARMS
No. 108. 160-acre Improved farm
on Willamette river. New $2500
house; barn and garage. Price, $100
per acre. Will take part trade on
Salem Income property.
No. 113. 160 aerM 114 miles from
small town on railroad. Two roads
through place. Small house and
barn. Orchard, 100 acres of good
timber. Price, $25 per acre.
83 ACRES IMPROVED
No. 77. 38 acres about one-half
mile from river, noar Lincoln. Sev
en room house and large new barn.
Old 5-acre prune orchard, 100 bear
ing cherry and walnut trees. 60O
grape vinos. On good main road and
place well Improved. Spring water
piped to house and barn. Price,
$7,000.
We have several good pieces of
jmall acreage. f
List your property with us for re--suits.
E. HOFER & SONS
213 S. Commercial Street
HOE
EZ3 jn
FOR
Men, Women and Children I
UP-TO-DATE
snappy shoe3 in all styles
and leathers, now on dis
play in our windows.
REPAIRING neatly done by Mr.
J. C. Lally, who has been in
charge for the past six years.
Ye BOOT SHOP
326 State' Street:
Scene la Tal4 ! VaiV
imh1 C A. G T o n I
in:
i