Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 30, 1912, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., April 30, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT. DAI1I CAPITAL JOITTITA!., SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL SO, 1912. Pi till M E Y E R S Buy a Suit or Coat Now During Meyers Tri-Annual 100 Here are marvelous values that give you an opportunity to prac tice true economy. See these splendid assortment!) and get an ea - Don't Wait Another Day LADIES' SUITS A great array of stylus and rub rics, ' basket weaves, bows, mixtures, fancy weaves, diag onals and worsteds, In navy bines, browns, tans, lavender, grays, greens and purple tints. REGULARLY PRICED to $r.O. Your choice during this sale $10.00 A Large Rack of Ladies' Separate Skirts Browns, blues, tans, grays and mixtures In pnnama, serges, brllllantlne, voiles and mixtures Your chance to buy a good skirt at a low price. Regular qualities to $15.00 EXTRA SPECIAL ONE-HALF PRICE Salem's Big Department Store A W.SaL' CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Pacific Lodge No. EO, A. F. ft A. M. this evening. Work lu the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Paper Fete, 10 Cent First Congregational church to nlKht and tomorrow night. For Sale Very deniable (niarter block on Lincoln street, Falrinuunt addition. t L. .Starr. 4-30-U "Ma; liny" I'oxtpoiicd The May Day program which was to have been given at the Park school by the pupils of that school on May iKt, has been MHtponed until Friday on account of the weather. Makes 'cm All Glad The play that made (ho convicts forget their troubles, "Thompson of the 'Varsity," to Iks presented at the Grand tommorrow evening. Xotlee te Public The Southern Pacific company will Issue a new time table for the Port land division, effective May 1. The following changes will be made: Train No. 20 wilt arrive at Salem at 6:5 p. m., Instead of 7:1 p. m. Train No. IS will arrive at Bnlem at 1:35 p. m , Instead of iJ p. m. M E Y E R S Surprise Sale LADIES' COATS Of serge, diagonals nnd fancy weaves and mixtures; tans, navy blue and toned effects. REGULARLY PRICED to 20. Your choice during this sale $10.00 A Rack of Fine Afternoon and Evening Gowns The assortment Includes blue, pink, cream, white, black and navy, In chiffons and mesaallnes taffetas, crepe, meteor, etc. Beautiful styles. Regularly priced up to $50.00 i irf VF-HT ii i iiwi.i'i"j3iifiBM EXTRA SPECIAL ONE-HALF PRICE Veil Will Ite Sorry If you mix seeing the little tots dressed as paper dolls at the t'nper Feto tonight. Attention (i. A. R. Through the courtesy of the board of trustees of the Elks Lodge, Sedg- wick Tout and Sedgwick Relief Crops will meet at Elks Iodga rooms till further notice. Regular hiwHiib nn.v 4th. IIuhIih'nh of Importance, a full attendance expected. Gideon Htols, Commander. 4-;i0-2t Sie the Rose at the I'uper Fete Tonight, and bear Mr. I'lnncll sing "My Rosary." You will never regret It. What It t iiNt Them Thone recently filing statement of expenses Incurred prior to the April primaries are as follows: J. Wayne Maker, candidate for treasurer on the Democratic ticket, IMS: Georae Swegle, candidate for asessor on the Democsatlo ticket, 25 cents; A. M dough, candidate for coroner on the Republican ticket, $r...'i0; V. II, Pal- rymple, candidate for representative on the Democratic ticket, $1.25; John K. Davis, candidate for assessor on the Republican ticket, f.'S.fiO ; n. It. Her- rick, Jr., candidate for surveyor on the Republican ticket. $6.2,-; George W. Weeks, candidate for representa tive on the Republican ticket, $."v8; 8. A. Hughes, candidate for repreeenta- tlve on the Republican ticket, $05.10. To the Newcomers Tb.ere Is a grocVrystare at 197 South Commercial street, where you can get the beet of goods and ser vice at right prices. J. M. Lawrence. Fine College Play- Remember the college play, 'Thomp son of t he ' Varsity," at the Grand to morrow. Notice K. O. T. M Willamette Tent No. 6, on account of the fire In the Steeves hall will meet next Wednesday night to the Elks' ball. By order of com' mander, Walter Lemmonn. The Sonl Kiss This act alone Is well worth the price of admission at the Grand, where the Pantages vaudeville bill is being shown, and there are five other numbers given, with excellent music. This evening will be your last oppor tunlty to see this attraction. Everybody Pleased The large audience witnessing the vaudeville program at the Grand last evening was well pleased with the many acts, which Indicates a capacity house for this evening. Secure your seats early to avoid the rush at the last moment. Any seat In the house 50 cents. Women's Missionary Society The women's missionary society of the Oregon conference of the Evangel ical Association hold their annual convention with the Chemeketa street Evangelical church this week. The first session Is Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. N. Shupp, of Tacoma, Wash ington, presiding. A program of es pecial merit Is arranged, promising a treat to all who attend. The times of meeting are 9:30 a. m., 2 and 8 p. in., Thursday and Friday. Dinner and supper will be served at the church. A Sllverton Company Articles of Incorporation were filed In the clerk's office yesterday by the Land Products company, the pur pose of which are to purchase and deal in the products of farming, fruit raining, vegetable raising and the purchasing, drying and preserv ing of fruits, vegetables and cereals. The Incorporators are C. W. Keene, Minnie McClalne Keene and F. E. MoCalllster, the place of business be ing Sllverton. There are 100 shares of a par value of $100 each. It is the intention of the company to erect and maintain a fruit nnd vegetable cannery In Sllverton. Ruin Shut It Out The May day exercises that had been planned to take place on the Willamette campus tomorrow have been postponed and will take place on some future date, to be decided on by a committee appointed by the stu dent body president this morning. On account of the rain It would be Im possible to have the track meet with Paclflo university tomorrow, even If It clenred up. The date on which, the student body festivities will take place will more than likely be some time the latter part of next week, nnd the manager of the track Bays that be thinks It may he possible to get Pa cific here then Instead of tomorrow. "Thompson f the 'Varsity" If you wish to see a realistic re production of college llfo by college players, be at the Grand tomorrow ev ening to see "Thompson of the 'Varai ty" presented by tho Juniors of Wil lamette University. Special See the Ill-fated Titanic I And Captain Smith, of tho I doomed ship In motion pictures I ' at the I Bligh THEATRE I ("Where you ee everything first'.' i I I I 1 We do not advertise pictures and fl run slides. These are MOVING I PICTl'RES of the ship that met 1 the most horrible disaster the Q world has ever known. g Today and Tomorow I Only I I JiO RAISE IX rKICKS I I COME KVBLT 1 Potato Doughnuts (fitdp ty Mr. HwUn Armttnnt) You will find these doughnuts both Delicious and digestible; there's no "nightmare" or lard indigestion in them: Cream thrfe tablespoons of Cottolene, add three-fourth cup of sugar, end three yolks of K woll beaten with on white. Stir In one cupful of freshly mashed potato and one-fourth cup of mirk. 81ft two and one-half cups of flour with three teaspoons of baking: powder, half a teaspoon each of salt and ground mace, alao a little nutmeg, and add to flrat mixture, working In addi tional flour aa necessary to handle lightly. Roll and cut all doughnuts be fore attending to the frying. Have Cottolene three Inches deep In kettle and teat temperature with a piece of bread. JURY WILL GET CASE LATE TODAY Corvallls, Ore, April 30. With At torney Jeffreys, for the defense, pre senting arguments, It appeared this afternoon that the case of George and Charles Humphrey, brothers, charged with the murder of Mrs. Eliza Grlf. flth, would go to the Jury lato this af ternoon. It was thought that the case would be placed In the hands of the jury by noon, but arguments of the defense and prosecution took more time than was expected. Following the conclu sion of Attorney Jeffrey's argument, Judge Hamilton will Instruct the Jury. , Taft Got This One. Nttbant, Mass., April 30. President Taft carried this town, which Is the home of Senator Ixxlge. The vote: Taft, 69, Roosevelt 33. May Morning; Breakfast , Postponed on account of rain, but will be held very goon. Will All Be There Pretty co-eds and real live college football heroes to be seen at the Grand tomorrow evening at 8:30. Don't Forget Paper drills, living posters, living paper dolls and beautiful paper fan cies at the First Congregational church tonight. Only 10 cents. Notice South Salem and Yew Park are cleaned up. The city teams will begin lu the east and central portion of the city Wednesday morning- North Sa lem and Englewood Monday, May 0. Contract Let The contract for the Derby-Lafky building was awarded this morning to the contracting firm of Erb & Van Patton. The amount of the bid was $28,26.'., exclusive of the heating. FOR FIXING VALUATION OF WATER PLANT At a meeting of the Beclul water committee of the city council, held this morning, with the officials of the Salem Water, Light & Power com pany, the present owners of the Salem. water system, an agreement was had by which It will be able to determine the value to be placed on the system as a basis for the purchase thereof by the city. The plan of the special com mittee was to have nil engineer niiike an Inspection of the system and re port his finding and estimates to the committee, but this wnH not satisfac tory to the water company, so the water company proposed another plan, which was not satisfactory to the city. In the endeavors t, bring about an adjustment of the manner In which tho value was to be determined the two contending parties seemed to get farther apart all the time Instead, but now It has been definitely settled that at the next council meeting C. A. Parks, president of the company, will submit a scheme by which It Is ex pected that an early appraisement will lie had of the property belonging to the water company. The committee Is composed of Aldermen White, Rig don and Pennelmker. Mayor Lachmund was also present. WOULD HE BIGGEST BHIDGE IX THE WOItl.D San Francisco, April 30. The Rush project, the construction of which jwns authorized by the senate today, contemplate the building of a great suspension bridge, with the west ap proach at the base of Telegraph hill, San Francisco, to Goat Island. A second brldgo would then be built from the east side of the Inland to the Oakland shore. According to Rush's plans, the bridge, If constructed. Is to have dou ble tracks for electric cars, double roadways for automobiles and double roadways for ordinary traffic. ol Edacajlonal EqnlpmenL Stanford fnlverslty. Cel., April 30. President Jordan has lost hla fight to have a shipment of lnotballs from Europe brought In duty free. Collec tor Htratton held they were not part of the university' educational equip ment, and the treasury department sustained him. SLAUGHTER HOUSES ARE INSPECTED An Inspection of two more of the slaughter houses today by County Health Officer J. O. VanWlnkle and City Health Officer O. B. Miles shows that the state law Is being violated In many respects. Hogs, Instead of being kept at a distance of 200 feet from the place where the killing is done, are kept in pens and enclosures within a few feet of where the animals are killed. The cooling rooms are also close to where the hog pens are located. The hides are not kept at a sufficient distance from the cooling rooms, so but that the odors from the hides permeates the atmosphere In them, and thus creates a very bad san itary condition. In one of the cooling rooms Inspected there was a large quantity of hides stored preparatory to shipment, but there was no meat on storage there. One of the slaughtjr houses lias a good cement floor to all Important parts of the same, but the other has wooden floors. The water UBed for washing and other purposes Is of good quallt;- and the location and care of the wells are In conform ity with the law. nonce win ue served on the pro prietors of both places to bring the conditions up to the requirements of the law, and notice will also be sent to Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer, of the action taken by the of fleers here. A reasonable time will be given owners to comply with the law. SOCIALISTS WOl'LD AMEXD COXSTIUTIOX ONITID FBtSS U1SSD WIBS.1 San Francisco, April 30. Direct legislative measures are occupying the attention of the delegates to the Btate constitutional convention of the Socialist party, In session here today The following direct legislation mess- mes have been endorsed for Incor poratlon In the new constitution' Tho right to work bills; bill abol ishing the California national guard bill providing for enfranchisement of migratory workers; bill raising the working age of minors to 15, and the school age to 18 years; bill abolish lug property qualifications for Jurors. The convention went on record In regard to the San Diego free speech fight as "entering most emphatic pro test against the ordinance prohibit ing free speech and assembly, and methods of enforcing It." , The convention also pledged finan cial assistance . to the San Diego working classes. itnsrox again BEATS PHILLIES UNITED PKKSR I.ltAMtD WIRR.l Roston, April 30. Boston bent the Athletics easily, 6 to 1, today. The Mackmen had an off day with the wil low, three hits being the sum total of their efforts. Score: R. H. E Philadelphia 1 3 1 Host on 6 11 2 Rutterles: Krause, Dnnforth nnd Thomns; Hall, Hedleut and Carrigan. Umpires: O'Loughlln nnd Westervelt. Too Much "llonn" Dog. UNtTin HIKSH I.KAHKI) WIIIK.1 Oakland, Cnl., April 30. Too ar dent chnmplonHhlp of the "houn' dog" caused the arrest of C. A. Ins ure here.' Seeing C. S. Cobbins kick ing one around, he retaliated with his flats. Cobbins Is having bis specta cles dug out of IiIb fate In a hospl- 1 MONEY TO LOAN Tims' v. vnnn Over Ladd and Hush Bank. Salem. Of 115 Liberty St. Phone Main 119 KARL JiEUGEBAUEB Watch nnd Jewelry Repairer Your patronage solicited Satisfaction guaranteed With Capital Drug Store 8alem Oregon Glovcr&Brodrick SALEM'S UP-TO-DATE HORSESHOERS t We make a specialty of shoeing race horses, run ning horses and, roadsters and carry special stock for shoeing draft horses. Call at our shop and see our complete line of shoes, plates, etc Glovcr&Brodrick 260 Ferry Street for you The well dressed man is not necessarily the one who buys the most expensive clothes, but tlie one who uses the best judgment when buving, Use good judgment and be well dressed in a Stein-BIoch Suit AT $10.00 TO $30.00 For Cleaning "Cfr - Fire nt Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., April 30. Fire In the main street of Terreho, Man., did damage estimated at $100,000 today. The origin of the blaze Is unknown. Marcus Embree, 73, and one of Ore gon's earliest pioneers, died at Dallas Thursday, April 25. 3t 3 3ft jt 3 1 3C ifa 3ft 3C 3C 3C 3f NEW TODAY. FOR SALE First-class Jersey cows. Phone Farmers 4uxx.". 4-30-3t FOR RENT Modern 8-room hotiBe, on Summer street, bath, electric lights, city water. Inquire ut 11H5 North Capitol nnd Market or phone Main 15H. 4.30-lt EXPERIENCED POWDER MAN Wants position in or about town. II. J. linker. Phone Main 1094. 4-300-3t FOR SALE Young driving mare. Call at Salem feed barn. 4-30-3t FOR SALE Incubator, "Old Trusty,' and brooder, 110 eggs, cheap. In quire 11!6 South 13th street. I 4-30-3t FOR RENT Seven-room house, small house and barn, also housekeeping luuiiio, nui mm Bll BBl. I-IIOIie 04 1. 4-30-:it LOST Waterman Ideal fountain pen, two gold hands. Phone Main 16X; reward. 4-30.31 FOR KENT Three furnished or part ly furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 860. 4-30-3t LADIES' TAILORING And dress making. We respectfully solicit your patronage for high class work Mrs. 0. and Miss E. Schneider. UTS North Cottage street. Phone 11 SO. 4-30-t- OVER 300 of Salem's largest homes have a Goldenrod Vacuum Cleaner. Every home needs one. Price In reach of all. Free demonstrations at your home. Royedon, agent. Bligh Hotel. Phone 741 4-9-tf FOR SALE OR RENT by owner. New five room furnished house on Nygh Reach. . Full basement. Splendid ocean view. Large lot. Enquire 1105 South Liberty or Phone Main 1503. 4-18-tf- FOR SALE CHEAP New mnilprn home; close to state house. Ad dress P. O. Box 324. 4-23-tf O r d e 2010 rs Quick, courteous service day or night. Stand Hotel Marlon Salem Taxicab & Transfer Co. J. B. CXDERWOOD Manager. STATE NURSERIES, I.KUY11K OF GEXERAL Will contract for prune, for this M Italian Prunes, 1 yr., 6 to 8 ft at Italian Prunes, 1 yr 4 to 6 ft at Italian Prunes. 1 yr.. 3 to 4 ft. at A deposit of 15 per cent must SlUBBUm ' i u. Bwm laun. nave a comulete atnk . . " Peach and .mall fruits, on which I wll l b. ni "'.f' Ch"rry' nrlces. 1 Wl" be 1( o quote you Nursery located one-half mile east of asylum. -l "KDEBICS rht-e Siborbai eoi, Salem .Orvmi stein- BLOCII SMART CLOTHES and Pressing Phone 47 COMMENCING APRIL FIRST The Peoples Cash market, 173 S. Com mercial Street will sell all meats strictly for cash. No deliveries made, nor telephone orders taken. This Is a big item of expense in the meat business and all meat eat eatera will get the benefit by buy ing their meats at this market for cash. 4-1-tf FOR SALE Thoroughly modern five room bungalow, five minutes' walk from State and Commercial streets, small payment down, balance monthly. See Homer H. Smith, (he Insurance man, McCornack build ing. 3-12-tt FOK SALE A line residence lot, close to state house, best of loca tion. Will sell cheap. Call at room 506, V. S. National Bank building. 4-23-tf ('EM EXT WOlth, Ex7aVATIX7 CARL TANDRl'P, contractor for all kinds of cement work and excavat ing of all klndB. Let us give yon figures. Satisfaction guaranteed. 20!)5 trade street. Phone 982. 4-29-tf MONEY TO LOAN 0n farm and city property. John H. . pv,i. o, o., egon. Phone 1552. NORWICH UNION . FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY nPRflHARDT MEREDITH Resident Agents m State Street MONEY TO LOAN On good Real Estate secarlty. BECflTEL Jt BTNON SJ7 State Street WOOD AND COAL in any quantity. Prompt delivery our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company, 279 North Commercial street Phone Main 813. Office Phone Main 183 Rlgdon Residence Main 111. RIGDOX.RICHARDSOX CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 252 N. High Street. THE NEW SECOXD-HAXD CLOTIIIXG STORE We have a' good line of Clothing and Shoes Highest prices paid for Second hand Clothing and Shoes 813 Commercial St, Salem, Or. 4-1-tf TYPEWRITERS All Makes BOUGHT SOLD RENTED REPAIRED RIBBOXS ROLLERS 81IPPLIES 8ee me before you do anything. C. M. LOCKWOOD -1I-8H , Commercial, Salem, Oregon. Establishedisoa XCRSFRY STOrif LiVJl". . , luuuwing price: 1 iS. ... ' iccomp. Mrt Me 10c Me order as a guar-