Daily capital journal., April 04, 1912, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

DIM C1PIT1L JOPBJUL, SAIXM. 0MG05. THIBSDAT, APBIL 4, 1912.
PAGE SIX.
i : ;
; 4.1
'111!
MI
TIRE PRICES
Reduced.
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 19th, 1911
last year, MICHEUN wot Srtt "Am Usual "
to give tin asm the benefit of reduced pricet.
COMPARISONS SHOWING SAVING
SIZE
ENVELOPES
32x3tf
34x4
36x4tf
37x5
FORMER
N4ICU
$25.85
39.10
52.90
66.10
NF.W
PRICES
$24.50
35.75
47.25
58.75
INNER TUBES
NEW
PRICES
PORMF.R
PRICU
$ 6.25
8.60
12.20
12.20
$ 5.75
8.00
11.00
11.00
THE SUPERIORITY OF MICHEUN TIRES
IS RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE WORLD
IN STOCK BY
0. J. WILSON, 388 Commercial Street.
GRAND
STATE PAYS
OVER MONEY
FOR CANAL
At a meeting hold by the state
canal board yesterday afternoon Sec
retary of State Olcott was directed to
draw a warrant paying over to the
war department $200,000 to be uHod!t(()n W(, ,mv() K).()wn ,(( larKB m.opor,
EKKETT REPLIES TO PHAHWEN.
(Continued from Page 2.)
ho live in tills midst, that only those
who have no higher Ideals than to
cavil and controvert, could honeutly
question my motives whatever they
might think of my action. The
church for which I minister has
been singularly loyal, and has prog
ressed beyond the mout optlmlHtlc
Ideal. I came here believing In the
Kreat outcome of the church. I set
nhout to build up the cause I love,
and to which I have given my life.
And from a rather Binull eongrega-
by It In purchasing the canal and
lockB at Oregon City. The purchase
price is (375,000, and the state must
yet pay $100,000, but will not need to
do ho until 11)13. The war depart
ment pays the $75,000 and will also
expend several hundred thousands In
putting the canal and locks In a
11 rut class shape,
The board also considered the
matter of taking steps looking to the
protection of the $200,000 Interest
the state has In the old locks and
canal. This was put Into the locks
when they were first constructed and
the understanding was that, besides
retaining this Interest, tho state
should have 10 per cent of the net
Income of the locks. The Portland
Hallway, Unlit & Power company
now contends that the state has
waived Its right to this Interest.
As no action can be Instituted un
til the purchuiiii Is consummated the
tliuis. I have clone good to some who
have sought to Injure me. 1 have
not sought thii press nor used the
pulpit to harm them nor to detract
from their usefulness. 1 have no dis
position now to engage In Inflamma
tory bouts, or measure swords or
slings with any Goliath, or to bring
reproach on the good nume of any
Individual. And 1 most earnestly
trust thnt this will be sufficient to
clear the ulmoBphere, and remove the
cause for any further criticism or
contention.
Fraternally,
D. KHRKTT,
Pastor Klrst Christian Church.
Salem, Or., April 3, 1912.
o , 1
H. MeOowon, 1218 W. 2d St., Mttle
Ilock, Ark., says, "I suffered with so
vore palus across my back and the kid
noy action was Irregular und very
painful. After taking Foley Kidney
MATINEE
AT
. SATURDAY
Wlfl'Ji THAT DEMOHTITL STORY,
"REBECCA OF SI'S 'V BROOK
FARM" WILL BE PREHESTED
BY A STROM! COMPANY.
Spring time and eariy summer are
suggested by the atmosphere, the
characters and the story in "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm " the dramatiz
ation of Kate Douglas VVIggln's "Re
becca" books which Klaw & Erlang
er will present at the Grand Opera
House Saturday night, April 0th.
The interest centers In a group of
young girls in the first blush of
youth, and during the action of the
play they gradually unfold from buds
Into fresh young women about IS. i
Rebecca herself Is the principal one
of this group of girls and when she
makes her first appearance on the
stage, a bright healthy, normal girl
of 14, she brings a flood of sunshine
into a home that has been cold and
dark and drear with the traditions of
New England. It Is the home of her
aunts, Miranda and Jane Sawyer,
spinsters of middle age whose con
tact with the world has been con
fined to the very narrow circle of
their little town, Rlverboro, Maine.
Rebecca coming from a house filled
"1th children where freedom and
happiness even on meagre fare, have
been her surroundings, suddenly
finds herself confined arid cramped
by rules and regulations laid down
by her aunts. She rebels against the
strict regime of her new home and
runs away, but the kindly advice of
the old stage driver, Jeremiah Cobb,
who brought her to Rlverboro sends
her back repentant to the aunts who
really are kindly of nature but have
been warped by the narrowness of
their environment. In the end Re
becca's merry nature and warm heart
conquer the elderly women and they
also conquer the one desirable man
for her, young Adam l.add. At the
close of the play when Rebecca has
reached 18, Adam asks her the fate
ful question and receives a half
promise of a favorable answer In the
future.
Great
Out
S 8111(2
I
STEEL FOR
ARRIVES
board decided to wait until then lie- pm, for K (uw dllyg ,he ,mn irt my
lore Instructing tho attorney general hack and the kidneys became normal,
to proceed and take such step, as ' l""y recommend Foley Kidney
, ... ...... I His for 1 know they helped me." Red
no deemed wise to protect tho slate. rml pharmacy.
o j o :
The Welnhard-Astorla hotel has The Dalles city election Tuesday
rhaiiRcd bunds, F. K. Whllomun, of was won by the party led by K. C.
North Dakota, being the new propria- Klrkpatrlck. The same party was
tor. healen lust year by a 2 to 1 vote.
A WOMAN'S WISDOM.
The worried mother wakes up to hear her bahy'i heavy breathing1! littlo
Bough perhapa Ilia omup or whooping couth, She doea not want lo tend lor the
doctor when perhaps the (rouble doea nut amount In much. Finally aha thinks of
that medical book her lather Have her, The Common Seme Medical Adviaer, b
R. V, Pleroe, M. D. She aaya " hut the thinf to find out what it the matter will)
tli little dear." Two million huuaeholda in lliia country own one and it'a to
be had lor only Jlo. in atampa 1 ,000 ptqlra in aplendid cloth binding. A food
Ininily advlter to any emerienoy. It i lor ttlktr ttx. Thia ia what many women
write Ur. Pieroe in re.peol to hit " Pavorite Prescription, " a remedy whioh has
made thousand! ol melancholy and miserable women cheerful and happy, by curing
Ilia painful womanly diaeaaea which undermine a woman's health and itrenjlh.
"Mv desire l to write, a few Hues to let von know what
your valuable iimiIIcIihi hax done for me," writes M lift.
Mahoaiikt Zi'KUKUT, of ll'-M S, llentiiloli Ntreol, llalllllion
Mil. "Ileforn tlmsuuvk cnmii to our honn 1 wan a very sick
woman. I wrote you for lulvloti which whs kindly ulvcn and
which iniiilo inn ft different woman III a short time. After
taking the. Ilrt Imtlle of 'Favorite Prescription' I began
Improving an Unit I luirillv knew I waa In such a condition.
1 old my own housework nulling nd Ininiiiu, cisiklnir.
sewing, and the worst nf nil tiursisi three, children w ho bail
whooping rough. 1 hiirdlv knew of the advent ten minutes
hcfon o cum' wit it. The baby Is as fit! as a butter-hull.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'rcscrltition Is the best medicine for
soy woman to take, whuu In tin a condition, 1 recommend it
to all toy friends,"
Jw.
Mas. lemur and tuaa.
osin
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STOCK OF
Ye BOOT SHOP
store that wl will conduct in this location will not permit us carrying over any odds
and ends. We are placing our orders now for an entirely new high grade stock, includ
ing a full set of new fixtures, which we will install as soon as this stock is disposed of.
Everything in the House Sold from 25 to
7So of the Wholesale Cost.
LADIES' SHOES
500 pairs Ladles' Oxfords and Pumps, ranging in price
from 3.5l) to $5.00, go at
000 pairs Ladies' Shoes, button and lace, ranging from
$3.50 to $3.00, go at
COO pairs Ladles' Shoes, lace and button,
price from $150 to $7.00
ranging In
200 pairs
go at .
Haliles' Soft Sole Shoes, regularly sold at 50c,
95c
$1.35
$1.95
20c
MEN'S SHOES
500 pairs Men's Patent Leather Shoes, butfon and lace,
all sizes, $4.00 to $7.00, go at
500 pairs Men's Patent Leather Oxfords, button and lace,
all Blzea, $4.00 to $6.00 ....
500 pairs Boys' Oxfords, patent leather, all sizes, now
go at
200 pairs Men's Outing Shoes and Work Shoes, all sizes,
go at
$1.95
$1.95
95c!
$1.95
1000 Boxes Shinola Shoe Polish, regular 10c sellers, go at 5c
All merchants buying large quantities of shoes or fixtures will be waited
' upon by appointment.
We would suggest that all wishing to be waited upon promptly will come in
the morning. No exchanges, or buttons fastened, on Saturday.
Closing Out Ye Boot Shop by
CE SHOE COMPANY
T-PR
326 State Street
Title Hade Satisfactory.
of the final publication will be the
The controversy between the heirs 1.1th day of April 1912.
of Perry D. Jones and the heirs of
Poter McAlplne, deceased, over the
title to tho former home of Perry D.
Jones, In llutteville, has been satis
factorily adjusted.
CIIAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder.
4-3-llt
o
j MARTHA WASHINGTON
j SLIPPERS
Tan Shoes for Ladies and
I Gentlemen, Ladies' white
I canvas Shoes, Children's
I Slippers in tan and black.
Reasonable Prices
JACOB VOGT "Sr
Considerable delay has been occa
sinned In the construction of the new
MitBonlc building, owing to tho failure
of the stoel to arrive as It was need
ed. A shipment has recently been re
ceived, however, and now the contrac
tor will ho able to rush tho work to
completion. The building Is of a typo
known us reinforced concrete, a type
of construction new to many Halem
people, which attracts considerable
attention us the work progresses.
With Biich weather conditions as huve
prevailed lately the work will go up
speedily, the contractor snys, "at the
rate of one story In two weeks."
STUDEflTT
MAY VOTE AT
COLLEGES
la nn opinion rendered yeHterduy
afternoon Second Assistant Attorney
Oeueral Crawford held that the M0
students at the University of Oregon,
though they may reside elsewhere,
may vote in Une county for state of
ficers. They cannot, however, accord
lug to the opinion, vote for county of
ficers. lu another opinion he held that a
voter who hns registered as an Inde-
j pendent cannot change his registra
tion, anil register us a member of one
of the political parties.
Two Vlh Opinions.
The second assistant also rendered
two opinions relative to the fish laws.
"My little son had a very severe cold.
I wag recommended to try Chamber
lain's Couch Remedy, and before a
The McAlplne heirs have accepted gmnu bottle was finished he was as
a mortgage on said property to se- well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29
cin e nmneva due t n on such set- Howling street, Sydney, Australia. This
tloment, and a decree has been en
tered in favor of the heirs of Perry
D. Jones In the suit pending In the
circuit court, without costs to either
purty.
remedy Is for sale by all dealers.
o
Some of the Portland creameries are
siild to be too dirty for comfort or
health.
C. L. Parsons, secretary and trea
surer of the C. H. Ward Drug Co., Pas
adena, Calif., writes: "We have sold
and recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for years. We believe
It to be one of the most efficient ex
pectorants on the market. Containing
no opiates or narcotics It can be given
freely to children. Enough of this rem
edy can be taken to relieve a cold, as
It has no nauseating results and does
not Interfere with digestion.'' Red
Cross Pharmacy.
In Benton county 1037 Republicans
and 487 Democrats have registered.
Almost a Miracle.
One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to W.
B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was ef
fected years ago In his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough," he writes,
"that all our family thought he was go
ing Into consumption, but he began to
use Dr. King's New Discovery, and waB
completely cured by ten bottles. Now
he Is sound and well and weighs 218
pounds. For many years our family has
used this wonderful remedy for coughs
and colds with excellent results." It Is
quick, safe,- reliable and guaranteed.
Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free
at J. C. Perry's.
Deafness Cannot he Cured
by local applications, us they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear. ii
There Is only ono way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies. I tl
ueaiucBB is cuusuu uy un iimiun-'u coil-, hi
riwwwpw www yap 'ia.iaMwyiii' wifaiiwipw'iniurwiiwe.wn'fi
dltloti of the mucous lining of the eus
tachian tube. When this tube Is In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It Is en
tirely closed, doufness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forover; nine cuses out of tea
re caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any rase of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's
Caturrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Od.
Sold by druggists, 7uc.
Take Hall's Kauilly Pills for conBtl-patlon.
Notice nf Intention to Improve South
llth Street.
Notice la hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems It expedient and pro
poses to Improve South 14th street
from r point 24. S feet north of the
south line of State street to the north
line of Mission street with concrete
pavement at the expense of the adja
cent and abutting property within
said limits, In accordance with the
plans, specifications nnd estimates
fur tho Improvement of said South
14th street from a point 24.5 feet
Annleis In Knstorn Oregon desired toinol,, ' I'11' south line of State
know whether thev could flRh nloim ! "tree! to the north line of Mission
the banks of the. Wallowa river, the
banks being owned by private parties.
In the opinion It whs held that the
owners of the bank but bold In the
IiIrIi water mark, and that bind Mow
that Is state property, so thnt If the
unitlois will confine th.Mcselves to It
they will be within their legal rights.
The other fish opinion was ka to
whether a person could he prosecut
ed for fishing for fish not protected
by the law. The assistant attorney
general's reply was in tho negative,
but qualified with the statement that
If In fishing for that kind of flah the
penou should catch a flah protected
by law be would I liable to prosecution.
street as heretofore adopted by the
common council and on file In the of
fice of the city recorder which are
hereby referred to for a more partic
ular and detailed description of
said Improvement, and are hereby
made a part of this notice.
Written remonstrances against the
Improvement proposed herein may be
made at any time within ten (10)
days from tho final publication of
this notice In the manner provided
by the city charter.
This notice Is published for ten
(10) days pursuant to a resolution of
the common council and the date of
the first publication thereof Is the
:'.d day of April. 1912, and the date
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