Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 03, 1912, Image 3

Daily capital journal., October 03, 1912, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 DAILY CAP1TA1 JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, HU'RSDAY, OCTOBER , 1912. Vg Thre ' TP Children Cry for Fletcher's D The Kind You nave Always Bought, and which hns been in use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of and lias been made under his per LZ.jCbH-f-fz,, Bonal supervision since Its Infancy. S-CtiCMK, Allow no one to deceive you In th Is. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Cnstorlit Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio cubstance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys AVoruu and allays Feverlshncss. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulcny, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Dlar.noea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE 'CASTOR I A' ALWAYS FBears the Signature of The Kind Yoh Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years tHt CtHT J eeWMWT. TT MUWr TtIT. NrWTORK CITY. OFFICIALS ARE ACCUSED OF NEGLECT In signed statements turned .men, unuer tne law, the governor would have the power to remove him from office, and such no doubt would I be his action. I In the statements It Is also charged that people seeking to have the laws enforced have been unable to get Dis trict Attorney Wilson to act, and, It is declared, that It would be useless to yesterday to Attorney-General Craw- Z ZZZ.S I . 3 .i,- ,m. .v i . ou saloon, gambling or bawdy house laws I lord, together with the bond of Sher- , , '! iff naif , n 1 . Tlle attorney-general b mak ng an ex- " --" viiu uumu U.11V4 i,ua otaiu1 nients, preparatory to the institution of suit against the sheriff. charged that the sheriff hlmslef pat ronized blind pigs, and that his dep uty, Nick Ilahn, procured money from saloon men and gamblers for protec ting them against arreBt. These statements were turned over J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his bov who had a oj governor West, and the attorney- cold, and beforo the bottle was all wtta '"Biruciea to bring suit used the boy's cold was gone. Is that on the bond of the sheriff. Should, not better than to pay a five dollar me suit on the bond be successful doctor's bill? Forsale by all dealers. Everyone is watching Barr's windows ! If you use your judgement you can secure warranted articles in cut glass, silverware and jewelry at less than cost prices BARR'S JEWELRY STORE Corner State and Liberty Streets iwttti)iit))iiMHmHmttmwmMiii)nmi MEETING Ifj IMTREST OF OPEN RIVER There will be a meeting at the com mercial club rooms at Albany today In the Interests of a permanent Im provement of the Willamette river. Hie purpose of this meeting Is to gather duta with a view to determin ing the kind of Improvement to be made. The proposition of Improving (ho channel so as to provide a six foot channel has been advocated by Mo). James S. Mclndoe, of the engin eering, department of the government, l ut It Is thought by a number of those most interested that this will require the outlay of too much money to Justi fy the Improvement, The Salem Board of Trade has gone on record as favor ing tho Improvement, but the Albany organization favors a less expensive improvement than a six-foot channel. The meeting today Is to be a united effort of the commercial bodies of the entire Willamette valley, the purpose, being to agree and unite on the kind of Improvement desired. Congressman W. C. Hawley will attend the meeting and will show to tliose In attendance the scope and character of the different kinds of im provements that it will be possible to secure, and It is believed by tliose most interested In the Improvement of the river that something definite will grow out of the meeting. There will be a delegation from Salem at the mooting today. Much In terest Is being taken In the proposl Hon on account the Importance of the project to tho farming interests along the Willamette river. MaJ. Mclndoe and others from Portland will be In attendance. Why Such Nimble Feet-TIZ No Wore Tired, Aching, Chafed, Blis tered, Calloused Feet No I They Mow Dnnre with Delight Send for Free Trial Package Today. COUNTY BILLS FOR MONTH OF AUGUST 1912 (Continued from yesterday.) Vi CULVER NAMED AS CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE W. J. Culver was re-elected chair man of the Republican congressional committee for the first district, which was organized here yesterday after noon. A majority of the counties were rep resented at the meeting. All declared that the strength of the progressive party Is waning, and expressed It as their opinion that it would continue to wane. Congressman Hawley, those attending declared,, is exceptionally strong In the district, and Is destined to win the nomination. Prospects for the party In the district, It was de clared, are exceptionally good. Here Is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experi ence, viz., Mrs. P. H. Drogan, of Wil son, Pa., who Bays, "I know from ex perience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that ex cels It" For sale by all dealers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A BLANKETS Our special Blanket Bargains are those large, warm ones, that we are selling for $1.75 a pair, at $1.90 a pair, at $2.25 a pair, and $3.50 and $3.75 a pair, ' We have blankets from 40c a pair up. BOYS' SUITS We cannot speak too highly of our boys' clothing, They are the best values at the price that money will buy, at $2.00 a suit, at $2.50 a suit, at $2.75 a suit and $3.25 a suit, UMBRELLAS Children's Umbrellas, good strong little fellows, with neat handles; something special at 50c. Ladies' Umbrellas 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and up. Umbrellas with extra ribs, the lit tle umbrellas with the big spread, good cover, only $1.00. Umbrellas in gloria silk with tape edges, nice handles and extra strong at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. LADIES' COATS All new stvles, nice cloths, moderate prices, MILLINERY Selling more than ever this season. Our reasonable prices, cbmbined with excellent quality and latest style, is responsible for our increased business, uKe Dtitne, merry music TIZ makes yoilr feet fairly dance. Away go the aclies and pains, the corns and callouses the bllstors and bun- Ions. TIZ draws out the acids and poi sons that; puff the feet No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, hoW long you are on your feet TIZ brings that Infinite calm and repose to tired, aching feet Mint puts you at ease with yourself and all the world. iry a fizi root Dam ana your wrinkled brow will smooth out as It never did; before. write today to Waltor Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, til., for a free trial package of TIZ of go to any drug store, de partment or general store and get a packago jf TIZ 25 cents a box. And see that you buy TIZ demand TIZ. Don't accept a substitute. 0. K C. BOYS MAKE GOOD REGULARLY Knight Pearcy, of Portland, one of O. A. C.'i star wrestlers, has come to the stat Iniiane asylum. He Is to miporlntdnd the growing of horticul tural produce there, and will have charge if 90 acres of orchard and small fruit. C. C. old, also of Portland, has se cured tine superlntondoncy of the or chards of Hall & Hall, overseeing the cultivation of 2100 acres of which 100 are now! In fruit. Nino other gradu ates of Ithe division of horticulture have repently secured appointments also. MACHINES RUN SUNDAY TO HANDLE IHfi CHOP Five threshing machines were op- e rated Sunday In the vallev to the mith and within eighteen mllis of Klamath Falls, according to E. W. Gowan, .candidate for Justice of the Peaco fpr Llnkvllle precinct on the Republican ticket. Tins) would belle the statement generally made In the Rogue Itlvor valley and other parts of the outside that Klamath county is not a wheat country' said Mr. Cowan yesterday. "Theiie are six machines In the wheat bolt between here and Stukel bridge. Five of these were running full blast Sunday. The yield of most of the iheat fields Is the largest ever known and the farmers will have More grain this fall than they will know What to do with. "The buzz of these machines makes things Jook lively In the valley and shows (hat this country can and does grow vfheat" Klamath Falls North western. OETTINO READY FOR BIO CAME SATURDAY R ostein Sl Greenlbaum 240 and 246 Commercial Street Coach Turner Ib putting the high school football team through two hours' fiard practice each evening this week no as to have his team in shape for.th first matched game of the season Saturday, when they play the alumni of the school. The alumni ex pect to have enough of the "has beens" out In 'the moleskin to make two or three teams so that they are not equal to the task of handling the freshmen In an even match, they will put In sub stltutej) after the strength of the boys has bepn exhausted. With this thought In mind the coach Is working the boys hard Ih order that the boys may be strong In endurance and havo plenty of wlrid. The boys are all in good condition now so far aa Injuries are concerned and unless something happens be tween now and Saturday the team will be In as good shape as could be ex pected this early In the season. Jackson, David, scraper 12.00 Jackson, Ralph, do 64.00 Jeffojson, J. A., grading 535.65 Jefferson Mill Co., lumber.... 94.78 Johnson, E., plowing 97.00 Johnson, Nels, do 68.00 Jones, Roy, hauling lumber.. 6.25 Komorvan, Arthur, labor 12.00 Kenworthy, A. L.,' shoveling. . . . 26.00 Kliever, P. H blackamlthlng. 1.75 Klmsey, A., labor 4.00 King, H. E., grading 77.62 King, J. M., lumber ,. . 39.04 Klntz, John, hauling rock.... 11.00 Kuengll, Hugh, do 47.10 Kunke, Chas. H., blacksmlthlng (3.95 Kuschnlck, Peter, lumber 10.00 Lais, John O., do 28.70 Lambert, L. S., wood and re pairs 65.70 Langsev, N. O., team 35.00 Larson, L,, grading 75.00 Leslie, Frank, conveyance.... 8.00 Llchty, Lester, gravel ; 37.50 Lin, Melvln, wheeling rock.... 2.00 Livesay & Sons, L. S lum ber 90.24 Lee, Emll O., team 27.00 Long, J. J gravel 3.00 Loughmlller, W. E., lumber.... 29.00 Love, Jim, work on bridge.... 5.00 Love, James,, holding scraper. 77.00 Low, W. S., livery.... 7.00 Lowry, Jack, labor 4.00 Lyons, Claud, holding scraper. 3.00 Lytle, E. A., team 4.00 Mack, Morton, labor 1.25 Maltland, Jim, wheeling rock. 2.00 Manning, S. A., hardware.... 34.75 i. .Cont'd Marske, Wm., plowing 64.00 Martin, Clarence, labor 12.25 Martin, L. H., scraping 65.62 Martin, Oro, grading 20.00 Mason, R. H hauling rock... . 52.00 Mason, H blaatlng . 6.75 Mays & Good, powder 30.85 Merrlfleld & Casteel, meat. convicts 26.08 Meier, F., spreading rock.... 8.50 Meier, Kasper, grading 5.00 Meier, Philip, grading plow... 32.00 MikBch, Henry, working rock. 4.00 Mlkkleson, A., gravel..,.. 8.30 Miller, . C. M., lumber 7.68 Miller, C. M., do 11.31 Miller, Conrad, hauling 16.00 Mlngers, F. H., sharpening tools. . . 4.70 Mooney, Tom, scraper 48.00 Moore, J. C, repairing scraper 13.80 Moore, J. G, blncksmlthlng. . . 4.30 Moore, J. G., money adv 211.03 Moon, L.' L spreading rock. . . . 3.50 Morley, J., team, hauling 16.00 Morgan, Dade, shoveling 2.00 Mull, F., holding plow 2.00 Mullen, Charles, hauling gravel 50.00 Mumm, Wm., shoveling 4.00 Munkojord, G. E., labor...... 38.50 MeCallister, Tl. C, do.'. 1.00 McCormlck, Joss, hauling rock 14.00 McDonough, Chas., hauling tile 6.40 McKay, G. A., engineer 03.75 McMllIer, A. O., overseeing work. . . 59.50 McNuty, J blasting ,. . 60.50 Nathman, D. A., hardware 7.65 Naderman, J. F., shoveling. . . . 2.00 Ncedham, O. D., team 2.00 Nolbert, Jake, hauling rock... 18.00 Neltllng, Henry, hauling lum ber 3.00 Nelswander, JesBe. labor 17.00 Neuenswander, G,, hauling rock 33.00 Newby, S labor 6.00 Nervlg, Ole, Bhovellng. . , 12.00 Newberg Mfg. & Com. Co., tile 32.20 Norby, Will., holding plow... 10.00 Norby, W. C, shovollng 14.00 Nye, A. M., hauling 12.00 Odell, 8. J., hauling rock.... 22.00 OUon, Oscar, labor 34.50 Opedal, Tom, team 31.60 Oregon State Pen., convict Silk D . rep resses FOR Women AND Misses Silk Dresses of fashion, fit and service, made of good quality taffeta, and foulard silks In plain, striped and dotted ef fects, ' Big range of sizes, i Priced at $9.75. Serge Dresses Have you thought about that nice serge dress that is awaiting you here, Every one a dressmaker-made model of the latest styles, Priced from $7.50 to $50.00 Quality Mrchand.M U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between Suta and Court StrxU, SALEM, OREGON Popular PrisM ThfJ American hen Is running a neck and neck gross-production rnce with the American wheat field. Ten-to-on on the ben! LET US SHOW YOU How Beautifully Wc Launder BLANKETS AND QUILTS We have Special Soap and Methods that give them that soft, fluffy feeling they had when new. Send us some in this week's package. Salem Laundry Co. Oldest Largest Best labor 7.50 Oregon State Pen., labor 6.25 Page, S., hal. on sup. sal.... 1.80 Parr, John, labor 7.00 Pearson, D. S., hauling rock... 45.00 Pederson, P., pick and shovel., 6.50 Peterson, Den, work on bridge 4.00 Peterson, P., labor 60.50 Pendleton, M. E labor 14.00 Phillips, M. E., lumber 59.36 Phillips, D. A., team on bridge 6.75 Pickens, John, grubbing 10.50 Pickens, Leonard, scraping. ... . 19.25 Place, Ed, hauling gravel 178.00 Pounder, C. H., team.. 6.00 Porter, Harry, hauling rock., 38.00 Potter, Douglas, labor 1.50 Quail, A., team 56.00 Quail & Quail, lumber ,. 12.75 Ralph, Will, work on bridge... 2.00 Ramsden, Claude, on cruBher. . J.25 Ramsdcn, George, hauling wood 1.00 Ramsby, Robcoo, labor 14.00 Ransom & Spoor, hardware. , . . 4.60 Ramaeyer, C, hauling rock... 12.00 Rauscher, A., hauling rock, . . . Rauscher, Andrew, do Reynolds, L. O., blasting Reed, Geo., hauling rock Rich, Arthur, scraper Rickabaugh, C. H., cutting weeds Robertson, A. E.( to correct claim Roberts, W, A., & Son, lum ber Robertson, Clarance, labon . . Robblns,.Chas., shoveling 5.25 Rogers, Chas., grader 7.50 Ross, E. W., work on bridge... 5.00 Ross, T. L hauling rock 5.50 Robinson, Ralph, pick and sho vel 7.00 Robinson, C. M., scraper 19.00 Hock, Fred, foreman crusher. , 37.50 Robertson, B. It., team 10.00 Rucker, John, hauling rock.. 31.65 Ruble, O. J., labor 28.00 Rue, Rort, driving team 15.00 Russell, H. E building bridge 16.00 Russell, Hiihh, work on bridge 8.00 RuBaell, Choster, labor on bridge 17.00 Russell, S. II., work on bridge 14.00 Russell, Roy, do 3.00 Ruble, Lloyd, grading 104.75 Ruble, Orlo, grading 126.00 Salem Const. Co., gravel , 4.20 Salem Iron Works, steel and labor. 8.14 Salem Tile & Mer. Co., tile.. 34.56 Connt'd Salom Sowor Pipe Co 557.53 Schtiltz & Maver, blacksmlth lng 2.25 Continued on Page 6.) If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of tho Btonmch are their most common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dea'ers. Now that we have a parcols post, let us use It while Insisting upon a bettor. 44.70 26.50 8.00 38.00 8.00 8.50 2.00 11,25 12.00 SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that w are able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Banking Busi ness. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank ing principles. WE PAT FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Cerner State uni Liberty Streets J. L. Ahlers, President. W. O. Eaat, Cashier. 8. S. EaBt, Vice President Dr. L. B. Steeves, L. H. Robertt, Directors. Special Land Bargains By R. II. Rutherford & Co. Bush Breyman Bldg., Rooms 21 and 22 93 acres very fine land close to town, worth $125 per acre, at a sacri fice for a few days at $65. Will take Salem property to twenty-five hun dred dollars, In exchange. 44 acres near Salem, with team crop, eight head of cattle, tools, chick ens and other things, with unusual terms; price $6000. A splendid stock farm of 296 acres, with any terms de sired; price $75 per acre. It lg a great bur. A fine prune orchard of 15 acres to exchange for city property. A 10-acre prune orchard to sell on unusuul terms. A snap. 42 acres, near Independence to sei: oq your own terms. TIiIb Is well Im proved and gool land. 10 acres near the city, a nerfoct beauty, to soli for only three thou sand. It Is indeed hard to beat- Terms. AutomobiIeMotor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem FORD Fl J OVER FORD AGENCY, E. II. Whiteside, Mirr AIno Agent for 11. c. II. and losh-r Garage No. f.0 Ferry Street ('. L, ROSE COMPANY I'lioiie Main 200S, 216 S. Commrc'l Sf. IhiniA AT MOTOR LJlrl i CYCLES WATT 8011'P imnimiltlon, r'lihlnu Tarsle. t.U North Commcrrlal Nlrect I'hxDi' Studehaker Auto alcs Co STI'DERAKKR 20 AND SI) Durld l!e, Hales Mannirrr. Salem, Or. HIioit Room High and 1'e.ry