Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 13, 1912, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., March 13, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMGX TWO. DAM CAPITAL JOCKXAL, SALEM. OBJS60B. WEDNESDAY, MUCH H, HIS. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEa, Editor and. Proprietor. idaat Nawapapar DmU Is Aaerkaa o AllOncoa I fan ttmlii beapt Bandar, "rCiiimON BATES: Uanrkhlr la Adnnai) Drir. br CutVt. w rar 6.W Pr awe Mr.bvIUa.pvrw lOO Pat mm Wwdir. br Haft, pr mm 1M Six boo rtJIX UBAHSO WIRS tELBGlUPH THE PARCELS POST. The Capital Journal believes that a limited parcels post would add io the conveniences of the peopie iivinjr in the country. It also believes that merchants in cities like Salem and other smaller cities would increase their business materially. The parcels post confined to the free rural mail routes and country stapre lines would not open the door to abuses. The big; Eastern mail order houses would have to ship their stuff out by freight, and then remail it on the routes. The granges and fanners' organizations all over the country are asking for the establishment of the parcels post. Merchants and business men who have examined into Ihe matter are not opposing the parcels post in limited form. The bill provides: "That on each and all rural mail delivery routes of the United States, until June 30, 1914, the postmaster at the starting point of such route shall .receive and deliver to the carrier or carriers of said routes all articles, parcels or packages, not prohibited to the mails by law, and falling under the definition of fourth-class matter, and not weghing in excess of 11 pounds, for transportation and delivery on said routes only: and the carrier shall receive at intermediate points on all rural routes such mail matter of the fourth-class for delivery on their respective routes only. "Postage shall be paid on all articles, parcels or packages entitled to transportation under the provisions of this act as matter of the fourth-class on rural mail delivery routes only at the following rates: One cent for each two ounces or less; 2 cents for more than two ounces, but not more than four ounces ; 3 cents for more than four ounces, but not more than 12 ounces ; 6 cent for more than 12 ounces but not more than a pound; 2 cents per pound for each additional pound or fraction thereof up to and including a total of 11 pounds." This would make the maximum charges for a parcel over the rural post 25 cents. WHITHER ARE WE To the poor house or the mad house? "The milk served in this hotel is skimmed milk," Is printed on many bills of fare in Oregon hotels. When we were a boy people were vaccinated once for smallpox and that did for life. Then it was changed to once in seven years. Now they are asking that people bo vaccinated every few years. There is so much regulation of the dairy industry no one will go into the business, and many are going out. "Skimmed milk" on hotel menu cards makes Oregon the laugh ing stock of the world. There is no inspection of adulterated whiskey, cigars stuffed with gutter pickings, false hair worn by women, padded forms or canned salmon. According to the State Dairy Commission, milk is the only deadly drink. According to the State Board of Health, the only cup that is loaded with death is the public drinking cup. Some of these same officials sit down to public banquets and start in with the race-destroying cocktail, and wind up with delirium-producing champagne, but the people must be saved from milk and water. BALLOT FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 1 2 4 5 Last line for a candidate from LEBRUII COMPANY AT THE G0AF1D JINK OrFRA COMPANY IIKItE IR. DAY NIGHT I'M) Kit THE MAS. AGEMENT OF THE V. .. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT ('(HUNK, AM) THE BEST OF ALL. t'niloulitetlly one of the most undine mimical attractions to be In Salem this year wilt be tho L Ilrun Grand Opera company, which appear at tho Gritml opera house next Friday nltjlil. They appear under the manngciicnt of the Y. M. C. A. entertainment rmirae, ami by many this number la considered the bt-it attraction on the course. One of the purposes of the l.t Unm ciimiiuny is to Inculonto an apprecia tion (t (rami opera. For that rea son the performunce I lu English, and the performers take. special care to enunciate distinctly so that the au dience is enabled to understand the plot and the acting. One act of "Mar tha" and three acts of "II Trova tore" will be presented, these being rhoeen because of their beauty and For SO Year tH Standard tmtdy for Disoasci of Mucous. Membrane FiaarWail ehanaarlata !TI trll ftm BIf 0 is tha MuvfWld raaindr f dtMm tti - a.ta awmaiaaaa - dm hai ra from tha an. Ihtaal awl aitaai. ataana. Avind auhtitul.a. Taatpa, """ ta daaawaua. hit i. rJ avrnnatwraaJara haa witvt ( atd rvtiaMa. hoa-aotaoaoua, and ak: la Mi pnajMttw. naltM aa a,i.-r vrtiat. mm atitpUai. akoanl, mum, at tu'V niirtrf", N mf ft Hard full vrA,lli ilb mI Itar. Vh a4 cwa yuunwift hVW af dtua ll'atu tr M aliin aiptaj ait-pant, ajaaa tvcHt af 9. r vM artuulata anrloaraf ana VMh adlJa aj .ilrd araw-U m a Lata aaatuf ae jvauaei. lim Cfooikat Cs, CltvJtaau.thla; a Li R. M. HOFER, Manager Prtndalaa aa4 Balm, KEPOBT GOING NEXT? . . Salem . .Salem .Woodburn . . .Stayton some other place, simplicity, and can be appreciated by persons entirely lacking In musical culture X-RAYS AND SMILES. The horse editor Is receiving ninny cotigratulntlons over an addition to the family. There are 11 babies all nlgri tudluous, but henlthy, and the mother doing well, and Just as proud of them as though they were white. The other eRgs did not hatch. a With 248 quarts of beer and 2 qiinrta of whiskey locked up In the Lebanon Jnll, petty crime Is liable to boom In that little city. To break Into Jail Is Justifiable. It is reported that King Georse of Knglund bus Invented a stove. Now be will prove the greatest of all Kiik lund's kings, if he will Invent some kind of fuel to go with It. A stove In England Juat now Is a superflous bit of furniture. a Mistaking a detective for a prison er may he bad Judgment but taking him for a criminal, Is generally no mis take. The wise lawyer refuse to permit Iloosevelt to sit on a Jury In their caaea, feeling that whichever way he went tha balanca would follow. Hold ing him for Jury duty would be a farce It It was not too silly for even that O . .ii. Chorus girls are Interesting to ad dle pated menthe mora addled the more Interesting. One penalty of having a fold Is halng to be polite to officious friends with offers of aid. o One of the drawbacks of being a bachelor Is not being able to lay It on one's wife. life devil la atill trading deadly apples of forbidden pleasures for Kdons of Innocence, T na- Kc i ft-0. I I ' 'S VIRTUE IS ITS own Hon. W. 0. Darts, of the Frank fort bar, in responding to the toast, The Court of Appeals," made a very witty speech, which Is printed in the West Publishing Co.'a Docket, a lawyer's Journal. In concluding, be said. 'In conclusion, if it would not be Cvuoiuefnl preaurapiious, 1 would say to the court of appeals: Grind on, and though like the mills of the gods, you grind exceedingly small, yet grind with exactness for all, with the serene consciousness of duty done, and of that assurance, which comes as the result of the experience of the ages, that "virtue is its own reward." Though I regret that I cannot promise that reward as full and speedy as the small boy gave to his hero. The teacher offered a re ward of $1 in gold to the pupil who would write the best story of 100 words on the subject "Virtue Is Its own reward," to be written without assistance, and read without revision. Here is the story that knocked the persimmon: "'Virtue Is IU Own Reward. "'A poor young man fell in love with the daughter of a rich lady who kept a candy shop. The poor young man could not marry the rich candy lady's daughter, because be had not money to buy furniture. A wicked man offered to give the young man J2 If he would become a drunkard. The young man wanted the money very much, so he couid marry the rich candy-lady's daughter, but when he got to the saloon, he turned to the wicked man and said: 'I will not become a drunkard, een for great riches. Get thee behind me, Satan.' And as he turned around to go home, he saw lying on the sidewalk a pock etbook containing a million dollars In gold. Then the young lady con sented to marry him. They had a beautiful wedding and the next day had twins. Thus you see that 'Vir tue Is Its own reward."'. HEADLESS CORPSES LIXE PEKI5 STKEETS Iximlon, March 12. That a thou sand decapitations have taken place In Pekln and TlenTsin In the laHt week is officially admitted, says a Pekln dispatch to the Dally Tele graph. Only the brush of a Gustave Dore could do Justice to the hideous picture the etreets present. Bodies He in groups in agonized attitudes, the headH, literally hacked off, lying where they rolled. The mules and ponies snort and refuse to approach the terrible objects, over which the rabble stands and gloats. o Don't Kolert Child's Conga. The "Chllda Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Moth ers are natural supporters, and will find In Foley'a Honey and Tar Com pound a most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Is a medicine, not a narcotic Refuse substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy. rUPAJIl' "M TO BE INSPECTED T0MGHT An inspector representing the United Stutes government, will be at the armory tonight to niako the an nual Innpectlon of company M, Third regiment, O. N. O., of this city. Tho company laut night prepara tory to this InBpectlon and Captain AhrnniB says that everything Is In readiness for the Infraction and he Is confident that the boys will make a good showing. The public la cordially Invited to be preent at the Inspection. Ml r.TcGILL BROKE DOWN Gives the Real Facts In Regard to Her Case and Tells How Shs Suffered. Jonesboro, Ark. "I suffered a com plete break down Id health, soma time ago." writes Mr. A. McOlll, from this place, "I was very weak and could sot do any work. I tried different remedies, bat they did me no good. Out day, I got a bottle of Cardul. It did m so much good, I waa surprised, and took soma mora. Before I took Cardul, I had headache and backache, and sometimes I would cry for hours. Now I am over all that, nd can do all kinds of housework. I think It Is tha greatast medicine on arm." In tha past fifty years, thousands of ladles hare written, like Mrs. McOlll, to tell of the beneOt received front Cardul. Such testimony, from earneet women, surely Indicates the great value of this tonlo remedy, for diseases peculiar to women. Are you a sufferer Yea? Cardul is the medicine you need. We urge you to try It H. B HVi'w In i I aW Mvfcnrv Part.. Oiatfa. Ea MtMnal a.. CKjtiana. Tn.. fcy .Vjvn.ii t'tH-lkxw, anj Mia Kk. Hm TnTaiil Wauam," aaal m nam anaaar, a lavaM. iranD Your Friends May Not Know You If yon taie Hood's Sarsaparilla and receive t much benefit from it as did Mr. Benjamin C. Eose of Saun derstown, E. L He say3, "My sickness and bad feel ings from dyspepsia and nervous prostration ex tended over seven yearg. Physicians, medicines and treatments gave practically the same result, noJielp, but Hood's Sarsaparilla did the work for me and did it welL Friends said I did not seem to be the same man. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a great spring medicine, a fine stomach and nerve tonic." A VARIEGATED ASSORTMENT OF RODENTS Seattle, March 13. If Seattle citi zens fall to see brilliantly-colored rats scampering over the bills, It will not be because such unusual specimens do not exist, for the health department yesterday liberated In different parts of the city 25 dyed rodents for purposes of identification. There are red rats, green rata, yel low rats and blue rata and each rat has a price of f 2 on lu head, wheth er captured alive or dead. The pur pose of the health department la to trace the drift of the rodent popula tion as It migrates from one section of the city to another. "At this time of the year, rats leave the waterfront, where the" ro dents stay during the winter months, and make their way to the hills and residence portions of the city," said Health Commissioner Crlchton. "Another purpose In turning these' varl-colored rodenta adrift is to find out to what extent the different spec-1 lea Intermingle," he said. "Seattle probably has fewer rata than any other city of its size in the world. This Is very fortunate, for govern ment statistics show the rat to be more destructive than ail other spec imens of the rodent family com bined." Reul Eiilute Transactions. F. and L. Rock to D. B. and L. F. Hill, lot 3, block 13, Elizabeth's ad dition to Mill City; w d, $500. W. R. and N. E. Townsend to B. M. Dlmlck, part of block 6, Wood burn Tacking company's add to Woodburn; w d, $900. W. II. and B. B. Boot to S. R. Mc Brlde, 1.06 acres in t 7 s, r 3 w; w d, $200. W. J. and L. M. Jefferson to H. and J. Kepner, 51.06 acres In t 7 s, r 2 w; w d, $6375. R. C. and O. Cbarlosworth to E. M. Charlesworth, 20 acres In sec 24, t 7 s, r 2 w; id, $1000. . F. L. and H. N. Bullls to B. W. Minor, 50x122 feet - In SUverton; w d, $1175. L. E. and P. E. Thompson to J. Happes, 10 acres In t 5 a, r 2 w; w d $1175. P. and C. Springer to F. A. Eng lish, Iota 6 and 7, Maplewood; w d, $3000. P. J. and C. May to G. W. Vinton, 1.06 acres In section 24, t 6 s, r 1 w; w d $84.80. L. Llveslcy to S. E. Wood, land In Woodburn, w d; w d, $1. L. F. Maschor to A. J. Maschcr, 140 acres, t 7 s, r 1 w; w d, $1. 8. W. and N. L. Maupln, to J. A. Hicks, 3.72 acres In t 5 s, r 1 w; w d, $3600. F. N. and M. A Derby to F. J. I-afky, lots 2. 3. 11 12, 13, 15, 16, 32,' 51, 60, 64, 65, 68, 69, 75, 77. 78, 93, 97 and 98, Ewald Fruit farms; w d $10. F. N. and M. A. Derby to F. J. Ijif ky, part of lots 5 and 6, block 5, Salem; w d, $10. A. nnd M. A Tlllson to H. F. Gath, 128.20 acres In t 8 s, r 2 w; w d, $8000. Geo. M. Fry, et al, to Henry Fry I Salem Fence Works Hoadquartera for WOTEN WIRE FENCING HOP WIRE . BARB WIRE rOlLTRT NETTING SHINGLES KALT1I01D ROOFING X P. A R. and READY ROOFING All at the lowset prices CHAS. D. MULLIGAN t 50 Ceirl Street Psone 124 GOLD DUSTFIOUR T Made by the X SYDNEY POWER COSTA XT, 1 Siitnaav Msde far Family I'se Z i.V ...... la I, I jvhi avv'r Vr .ii man and Shorts always ea band. P. R. WALLACE. Aceat : - 78.19 acres In t 4 s, r 1 w; q c d, $1. Henry to Fry to Geo. M. Fry, et al, 180 acres in t 4 a r 1 w; q o d, $1. L. and F. Kurt to Case Gibson, lots 1 and 8, Myers add to Salem, contract of sale, $50. Hattle Dayton to A G. Dayton, part of lot 5, block 87, Salem; w d, $10. . JG. and M. Von VIesko to F. Vles ko, east half of lots 11 and 12, block 4, Pleasant Home add to Salem; w d, $75. A Gregson to E. E. Laughead.lot 8, Gregson add to Salem contract of sale, $175. F. H. and N. J. Clark to C. S. and J. S. Hamilton, part of block 49; w d, $10. F. and F. Reeve to J. Scholl, 25 acres In sec 3, t 10 s, r 3 w; w d, $1250. W. M. Plymale to Bertha Plymale, .66 acres In t 4 s, r 1 w; w d, $1. C. J. and J. J. Stangel to Geo. A. Watt, lots 5 and 6, block 6, add "C" to Woodburn; w d $3000. E. C. Warner, et al, to Bertha Ja quet, .95 acres on sec 36, t 7 s, r 1 w; w d, $200. M. H. and M. S. Gehlhar to H. and . BarteDls, 159.40 acres In sees 7 and 12, t 7 and 8, r 1 and 2 w; w d, $10. W. R. Straw to G. O. Smith, part of block 67 North Salem; w d, $1. W. M. and D. B. Myers to M. E. Eastham, 1 acre In ses 25, t 8s, r 2 w; $250. G. V. and B. B. Taylor to Levi Ot terheln, 64.60 accres t 7 s, 2 w; $3876. H. and R. Koehler to N. B. Traviss, lot 2, block 8, ML Angel: w d, $275. C. A. Trulllnger to E. C. Trulllng er, lot 2 and part of lot 1, block 10 Hubbard; w d, $1. J. A and A C. Dltter to B. Prange, lots 7, 8 and south bblf of lot 9, block 4, Sublimity; w d, $150. M. L. Leet to A L. Patton, north east quarter of block 33, North Sa lem; w d, $700. A. M. and F. W. Crawford to M. and B. Lauterman, lot 2, block 81, Salem; w d, $10. A- V. Pate, et al, to E. F. Wagon er, 36 acres In t 9 b, r 3 w; q c d, $1. A V. Pate, et al, to W. L. Pate, 65.88 acres In t 9 s, r 3 w; q c d, $1. A. V. Pate, et al, to A. N. Pate, 36 acres In t 9 s, r 3 w; q c d,$l. A V. Pate, et al, to F. C. Pate, 36 acres in t 9 s, r 3 w; $1. A V. Pate, et al, to N. L. Pate, 36 acres In t 9 s, r 3 w; q c d, $1. A. V. Pate, et al, to M. E. Pate, 36 acres in t 9 s, r 3 w; q c d, $. A. V. Pate, et al, to J. O. Pate, 40 acres In t 9 s, r 3 w; q c d, $1. J. G. Pate, et al. to A. V. Pate, 36.41 acres in t 9 s, r 3 w; q c d, $1. PRICE. Is the main feature when buying bhoes. Do you know that the Nettle ton, Fiorsheim and Regal Shoes can be bought at the Nettleton Shoes Fiorsheim Shoes Regal Shoes . . ii m co V m RICH SPARKLING CUT GLASS Nothing beautifies or improves the appearance of a dinner or luncheon table as does a piece or set of care fully selected cut glass. For many, many years, this store has aojoyed the reputation of carrying none but the choicest and most ex clusive patterns In Cut Glass and we still maintain this supremacy by of fering at the present time many beau tiful pieces that can not be duplicat ed elsewhere. The well known "Barr" guarantee Is back of every article we sell and you will at all times find that our prices are lower than you can obtain elsewhere. Barr's Jewelry Store Love used to laugh at locksmiths. now he laughs at gas bills. Self-assertive humility is only van ity turned the wrong side out. o CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Ycc-Have Always Bought Bears the Signature roster & Baker Groceries and Meats Home canned Cherries, per quart 25c Home canned Pie Fruit, per gallon 35c Full Cream Cheese, per lb.. 25c Sweet Oranges from 20c to 50c dozen. Grape Fruit, per doz 45c Home made Sauerkraut 85c Garden Seeds all kinds of fresh Seed 8 for your garden. Our auto delivery will get your groceries to vou on time Let us have an opportunity to" serve you. 839 5. Com'L Phone 259, PRICE Shoe Company, 255 North Commer cial St., for less than wholesale cost. $4.00 and $5.00 $3.00 to $4.00 $3.00 Can you afford to pay a PPJC Than this for the world's best Shoes? Think it over! Keep a good heart. It is a handy thing to have around the house. THE BEST BUY $1300 for an eight room house, only three years old and In best kind of condition, and lot 66x136. Property is on car line with fine east front. Large garden spot and good barn. Let us show you that this place is just as good aa It., sounds. E. HOFER & SONS . 213 South Commercial Street Thone 82 WEST SALEM TRANSFER Passengers Baggage Connecting with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12 m., 1:05 p. m. and 4 p. m. ev ery day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Moamontb and McMlnnville. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1.00 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phone 82. If 0 ORDERS TAKEN FOB CALLS MORE THAN Til REE BLOCKS FROM CORNER OF STATE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS UNLESS AR RANGED FOB IN ADVANCE. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. ESI to S4.QO higher tli-atat.1 x.jj'j.n.