Daily capital journal., October 31, 1912, Page Page Eight, Image 8

DAILY CAPITAL JOCBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1912.
Fage Eight
Special Closing Week of Our Great Presidential Auto Contest
Extra Specials Throughout the Store-Get Your Guesses in on the Buick Auto
All Guesses Until Close of Contest Must Be Registered on Day of Purchase
Have You
Figured It?
What Vote Will
Oregon Give the Next
President?
Tills next business week
makes the closing of one of
the nwwt successful advertis
ing campaigns In our history
Th boautlful Buick Touring
Car which we are giving
away has attracted wide at
tention, and .rightfully de
serves Its popularity for It Is
certainly beautiful, and some
one will bo Its proud posses
sor. The contest closes In Just
five days Gut busy this
weektry to win the auto.
The guess Is: What vote will
Oregon give the next Presi
dent? Oyster fry at home. Fltts' Market
v.lll supply the oysters.
Make a hit with the best girl. Get
shaved at Davis' Barber shop.
A Btlteh In time saves money. See
livln, tlio shoo repairer, 473 Slate St.
A balky watch should be given Im
mediate attention. See Pomeroy, the
jeweler.
ShooB? Yosser! We have lots of
'em, Inspect our lines. Relnhart's,
414 Stale street.
Tako a peep at our tiny tot's depart
ment. It's worth seeing. Imperial
Furniture Co,
Don't overlook the fact, old shoes
can be made new. Irvln, "sole doc
lor."
Don't go to bed In a cold room
when you can buy a heater at Iluren
& Hamilton's for 90c.
A natty line of ludy's comfort and
felt shoes. Just the thing for even
ing wear. Jacob Vogt.
My lino of cheap pipes can't be ex
colled. They are modern and cheap.
Sl'afer. South Commercial,
Clnms made Into chowder Is the best
thing, you know. Call Main 173, South
Commercial.
Parrel Delivery delivers trunks any
where within city limits for 50c. Phone
Commercial book Btore, Main 61.
Henthig stoves a full line of the
kind that are safe and economical now
Vogt.
"Our lmby has been to the Imperial
Furniture Co.," said a fond mother
today. "Wo equipped him with every
thing, too."
Don't blame the electricity for poor
lights. Get a National Mazda. It'll do
the work at less cont. Geo. Pottlnglll.
135 Liberty street.
W. O. W attention. Will move to
our new hall In tho McCornack build
ing this week for Saturday night's
meeting. 10-29-5t
Alfred R. Clark and Albert I, Locb
will speak In the Interest of the Pro
riorhIvo party at tho Grand opera
liouso Thursdny evening, October 31,
t 8 p. m. 10-28 4t
The PreHbyterlnn missionary society
will meet In tho church parlors Friday
aftomoon, Nov. 1, at 2:30 o'clock. An
Interesting program lias been pre
pared. All ladles of the congregation
are Invited.
Modem and up-to-date lawyers' of
fices. Janitor and elevator service,
cold und hot water In each apartment
Everything for your comfort and con
venience. Call John Hnyne, 341 State
r Hubbard building, corner State and
High streets.
Don't Fail to
A CURABLE DISEASE
This is the Buick Touring Car
The car that we are giving away in our great Presidential Auto
Contest, A $1200 automobile, fore-door touring car, with 25
horsepower, A car of unusual merit and distinction, It is
given absolutely free and will be a gift that the winner will be
proud of, CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 5, AT 5:30 P. M.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SATISFACTION
For winter wear get a pair of Jacob
Vogt's high tops. Just the ticket, now.
$4.50 .only.
Get the habit, and keep It. VlBlt
Stubbs, the tailor. Masonic building,
second floor,
Some exceptionally fine bargains In
high cuts and heavy winter shoes. At
Holnhart's, 444 SUite street.
Don't shiver! Buy a Perfection
odorless oil heater. Guaranteed sat-
j lsfuctory. rturen & Hamilton.
Not .one missing color or style can
i be found In my line of dress goods,
jMosher, the tailor.
i Elegant Jewelry and silverware at
jvery reasonable prices. Pomeroy, the
Jeweler,
Those nice, sanitary "Howard" hair
brushes, both Indies and gents, at J. C.
Perry's, now on sale at 10 per cent
discount. See our window. 458 Sauth
Commercial.
Drive the children from bed and
bath room these frosty evenings and
mornings with a Victor Gas Heater.
No odor small expense. See one In
actual use at Iluren & Hamilton's.
Artie overshoes, rubber packs,
with leather topB, 8 and 12-Inch, at
very reasonable prices. You will need
them before long, according to the In
dian version of the weather. Jacob
Vogt.
An ex-race horse a beauty, too
will be sold to any one desiring a
good driver. Doublo-galted and gen
tle. Call at Red Front stables, 271
Cliemekotn, or at Hubbard building, !
corner State and High streets. i
Elegant nlhces for lawyers for rent
now. Thirty yards from court house,
four blocks from state house and city
library and but half block from Ore
gon Electric depot. Corner High and
Stato Btreets. Title "Hubbard build
ing." The funeral of Monroe A. Cava
irnugh, who was killed at Kellogg, Ida
ho, a short time ago by a man by the
name of Peterson, whom he was nt
tiniptlnK to arrest on a charge of
threatening to kill, was held at Silver
ton this morning at 10 o'clock.. Mr
Ciivnnaugh was well known and had
many friends here.
Prof, and Mrs. J, W. Crawford have
returned from the east, whore they
have been for the past two months
visiting Mr, Crawford's mother, who
Is eighty years old and whom he has
not seen for thirty years. Prof, Craw
fold and family reside near Zena,
where they are engaged In frult-rals-Ing.
Manager J. E. Crowe, of tho Hotel
Murlon Is afflicted with a double cause
of anxiety. His wife has been serious
ly 111 for two weeks or more and he
has Just received word that his moth
er has been stricken by paralysis at
her home In Hoston. Mrs. Crowe hns
been confined to her bed at tho hotol
for the past two weeks, but It Is hoped
that she may Boon recover.
Union Printers' Home
Colorado Springs, Colorado
TONIGHT ONLY
At Ye Liberty
Let Rollins fix your watch. 135 S.
Commercial street.
Stubbs, the tailor, Is the boy to doll
you up. See his new apartments In
Masonic building.
My goods are from the East, to
gether with samples that are unlimit
ed. Mosher.
Thursday's alfalfa needs cutting; Let
Davis' barbers do the stunt. Next to
Patton's book store.
Come out and hear Harry Lane, of
Pcrtlnnd, and United States Senntor
Geo. E. Chamberlain, Democrats, at
the armory tomorrow night.
Ladies, do your feet hurt at night?
Try same of our comfort shoes and
felts. Cheap and substantial. Jacob
on display at Buren & Hamilton's.
Hear United States Senntor Geo. E.
Chamberlain and Harry Lane, candi
date for United States senator on the
Democratic tltcket at tho armory to
morrow night.
See the ghosts and goblins skate at
Hallowe'en masquerade at McLeod's
Skating Rink, October 29, from 7:30
to 11 p. m South Commercial street.
Admission, 10c. Skating, 25c 10-23-6t
Progressive rally at opera house
this evening. Alfred E. Clark for U.
S. Senator, B. Elmer Kennedy, for sec
retary of state and Albert I. Loeb, will
address the voters.
The entire system Is changed with
a few treatments by Dr. S. Z. Bartley,
niechnnU'o-Therapeutlcs Is a druglless
remedy. Room 6-7 upstairs, 147 North
Commercial street.
Maud L. Ward, widow of James C,
Ward, who died at Klngsloy, Wasco
county, September 11, 1912, has peti
tioned the probate court to be appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of her
duceased husband. The real estate Is
valued at $3600 and the personal prop
erty Is estimated to be worth $11,000.
The widow and Bons, Connell, aged 5,
and Hugh, nged 3 years, are the heirs.
J. C. Perry, the Commercial street
druggist, hns secured the services of
A. T. Custer, formerly of Marshfleld,
to take tho place left vacant by the
resignation of W. H. Prunk, who has
goiwl Into business for himself. Mr.
Custer Is a young man, having taken
temporary quarters at the Lincoln
rooming hoime, with his wife and two
children. He worked for Lockhart &
Parsons while on Coos Bay.
About the most elaborate art col
lection ever shown In this city -Is now
on display In the east show window of
Buren & Hamilton's furniture store on
Court street. Including beautiful
paintings and sketchings, there are a
number of elegantly hand -painted
pieces of china and many other pretty
and costly articles which are sufficient
proof of the Industry of the artist
Margaret Gill, of this city.
Edith To.ler Wethorred will address
the Oregon Woman's Home Industries
League at the Board of Trade Friday
afternoon nt 3. All members and
these wishing to join are Invited.
See
I
Do You
Want the
Beautiful
Buick Auto?
We are anxious that our
Great Presidential Auto Con
test close In a blaze of glory
It has proven remarkably
popular and we are going to
make this week a special fea
ture event We shall give
special low prices through
out the stare and In addition
you'll get a free guess with
every dollars' worth of mer
chandise you buy. Just think
15 free guesses with a $15
garment. 20 guesses with a
$20 Suit or Coat.
Anticipate your needs and
buy now get the free guess
es on the Dulck Auto also.
F. H. Reasoner and Son, coffee I
roasters, coming from San Diego less '
than a year ago and entering Into the
business life of Salem, have purchased
ground and are erecting a store and
bungalow, showing their faith In the
future of the Capital City.
nought Eight Pairs.
George H. Sauders, salesman for
Jacob Voght, the shoe man on North
Commercial street, had a rather un
usual experience recently when a
lady called to purchase eight pairs of
shoes. With the exception of one pair,
the sizes of the shoes sold to the lady
averaged between sevens and eights.
The most unusual feature of the sale
was that all of the shoes were for
girls, the eldest being 17 years of age
and the youngest 12 years. Mr. Vogt
enjoys a good German trade, and often
times his salesmen fit out families of
seven and nine children, including the
parents.
DIED,
OLMSTED. At the residence of her ,
parents, at the corner of Fourth and (
Hickory streets, at 10:30 p. m. Thurs .
day, October 30, 1912, Vanche M
daughter of James N. and Sarah E.
Olmsted, aged 11 years, 4 months
and 23 days.
She was born In Polk county, niiar
Dallas, anl came with her parents to
this city several years ago. j
The funeral will be held from the
Christian church at 11 6lock Friday, ;
conducted by Rev. Davis Errett. In
terment will be at Odd Fellows' ceme
tery. I
MARK IK I).
i WHITE ROBINSON. At the minis-)
ter's residence In Salem, Oregon,
Wednesday, October 30, 1912, Rev.
P. S. Knight performed the cere
mony that united as husband and
wife Chester O. White, of West Sa
lem, and Miss Clara S. Robinson, of
Salem.
TURNER FREDERICKSON. At the
residence of Rev. P. S. Knight, Orrln
F. Turner and Miss Ruth L. Freder
lckson were united yesterday as
husband and wife.
Mr. Turner Is In the dray business In
Salem and his bride is from WeBt Sa
lem. CRAIG WILSON. At the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Wilson, 12 miles northwest of Salem
near the line of Polk and Yamhill
counties, Wednesday afternoon, Oc
tober 30, 1912, Robert W. Craig, of
Salem, and Miss Edna Louisa Wil
son were united as husband and
wife, Rev. P. S. Knight performing
the ceremony.
Mr. Craig, now a resident of Salem,
was formedly In business at Macleay.
Miss Wilson Is well known, In Salem,
having attended the business college
here. They will reside at 1216 Court
street after their return from a
month's wedding trip' In California.
Have You Witnessed
Rameses. Kins? of Eevnt
At
It's Good for the Eyes
Tonight Only Matinee Daily, 2 P. M.
Pathe Weekly No. 40, Today Only
PERSONAL D
PICKUPS
J. A. Cooper, Tom Haley and "Duck"
Ware have returnod from a brlof busi
ness visit In Portland,
Peter Bach left today for Albany on
business.
Parker, the picture man, was In
Portland this morning attending to
business matters.
Mrs, Charles Lucas Is at Eola this
week visiting her brother, Fred Has
kel. Harry B. Calif, of Modford, was In
Salem today visiting old friends.
Tommy Cau field has roturned from
his ranch jn Polk, county where he
has been splitting rails. Mr. Caullold
Is a quletor and weaker man now,
Andy McFarland Is In Portland to
day dn business.
C. C. Goodalo was In the city yes
terday from Woodburn attending to
business at the court house.
Frank Howe, formerly a barber of
'this city, has been In town for a day
or two renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. B. T. Swart and her sister, Miss
Wlkje Stonebrlnk, are vUlttng their
slBters, Mrs. P. Donker, who Is all, at
Aumsvllle. Mrs. Donker has been
sick for some time.
Francis Feller was In tha city yes
terday from Woodburn, having busi
ness In Judge Galloway's court
W. Howard Ramp, of Brooks, spent
yesterday In Salem, transacting busi
ness. Kleber Wood came over from Dal
las yesterday for a day or two.
W. M. Slwer Is In the city from Dal
las on business.
Harry A. Symes, of Portland, Is
visiting Salom friends for a few days.
Mr. Symes Is an old Salem boy, and
for yenrs was connected with the Ore
gon City Transportation company, and
Is well known to every steamboat
man on the Willamette, from Portland
to Eugene. Mr. Symes is at present
stopping with his sister, Mrs. A. L,
Frazler.
William 0. East.
William G. East, wh0 died Wednes
day as a result of the Injuries received
In the explosion at the Steeves build
ing, was 44 years old. He came to
Salem In January, 1910, since which
time he has been acting as cashier of
the State Bank & Trust Co., of which
bank he was a stockholder. He was
born In Indiana, moving to Kansas
early In life, where he engaged In the
mercantile business. He then engaged
in the banking business. He came to
Salem from Lecompton, Kansas. He
leaves besides a wife, two sons, Neal,
nged 13 years, and William, aged 4
years, and one daughter, Larue, aged
18 years,
Mr. East was unconscious at the
time he was taken from the scene of
the explosion, but it Is thought by
some that he was conscious for a few
minutes at one time JuBt after recov
ering from the effects of the anaes
thetic, but was unconscious all the
balance of the time since being In
jured. The funeral, which was private, was
held from the residence at the corner
of Commercial and Bellevue streets,
this afternoon.
The Cripples Fought.
A call was received at the police de
partment yesterday afternoon from a
lodging house on Stato street an
nouncing that a fistic encounter there
needed the services of a policeman.
The officers responded and found
Charles King and George Wilson, two
cripples, engaged in combat. Both
were taken to the station In a convey
ance, but displayed a good deal of op
position to being taken so ruthlessly
Into custody. Arriving at the station
the two combatants showed Btlll more
resistance and succeeded in landing
some severe blows on the officers.
This morning when called before
Judge Elgin they were both very sub
missive, each receiving a sentence of
ten days In the city jail.
Notice to Contractors.
Proposals for furnishing labor and
materials required for tha erection of
a cow barn at the State Tuberculosis
Institution will be received and opened
at the Governor' office Wednesday,
October 30, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Plans and specifications may be ob
tained at the office of W. C. Knighton,
architect, state house, Salem, Oregon.
R. A. WATSON,
10-21-St Aslstant Secretary.
Journal "Want Ada." bring results.
?
Wexford!?
Custer's
Last
fight
TODAY
TOMORROW
AND
SArURDAY
Theatre
Where
Everybody
Goes
2
REFINED
VAUDEVILLE
ACTS
2
DeVERE & LEWIS
Refined Musical Act
RALPH ERMEY
Perfect Gymnast
The Parcel Delivery.
That a parcel delivery is a paying
proposition in Salem Is being mani
fested by E. J. Allen, who operates
both a parcel and baggage delivery In
this city. Mr. Allen declares that ho
is moving every minute of the day, and
that, although his present equipment,
a neat little auto delivery auto, is fast
and easily handled, he finds business
somewhat too rushing at the present
time. However, the "nifty" parcel au
to answers promptly all calls, and Its
proprietor is deserving of credit for his
activity in the business.
Some men are so unlucky that If
they really loved to work they would
always be out of a job.
IV. H. Palryniple.
Democratic nominee for state repre
sentative. Give him your vote, you
will not regret It 10-28-7t-Paid Adv.
v37 if
Bhgh
IV L. I IJIIU I
4
UOOD TIME Just mn,l . .
r 1
wife. Chicken tamale, at Fred'
lD-30-it.
ACCOUNTING AND AUDttT
T, . . . . "Ik
xjooKs openea, balanced, closed; n
system msmuea; profit and ic
statements prepared. Terms reaso
able. J. W. Asbeck, 1258 Cheni
streot Main 1624. 10-29-5t
CHEAPER DELIVERY An
uonai opportunity Is offered a V
local business man who dellv
goods to buy a brand new 151'
pound delivery truck at facj
cost. Truck ordinarily coats $s
Investigate this offer if a mod!
economical delivery system appe
This truck will take the place,!
two 2-horse toaniB. Address "Truf
care this paper. 10-25-3t-,!
FARM FOR RENT ON SHAUES-l
farm, 10 miles south of Salom 1'
Pacific highway; about 100 acres,
be put n grain. All new land, tbtl
crop. For further information t
at Wm. Jory farm, near Rosedalet
Phone Farmers 364. Walter j:
Jory. 10-31-3U'
FOR RENT Three nicely furnish,;
rooms at 446 Union Btreet; grout '
floor. io-3i.;
FORTY ACRES Fine fruit land ;
Yamhill county for sale, or trade I
Salem property. See Scott, at Bet!
tel & Dynon's. 10-31;
FOR RENT New slx-roora flat fi
nlshed or unfurnished, furnace huj
gas, electric lights, all up to dJ
660 North High Btreet, or pkl
Main 1696. Farmers 667. 10-31;!
FOR RENT Ofllce room oppom;
court house, now occupied by Tlll
and Co., 540 State street. 10-31;'
New Incorporation!),
The following filed articles of V
corporation In the office of the seen
t&ry of state today:
Bonded Adjustment Co., Portlam
$5000. ;
The D. F. Sturtevant Co., Porta!
$15,000. j
The Calapoola & Rock Creek Tlmfc
Co., Portland, $150,000. j;
mi.. xiru..i. f..i...i mi t
dissolution. I
MONEY TO LOAt
TIIOS. K. FORD r
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, 0
"CHILI"
Wholesale and retail, 65c per half gil
Ion. Lunch put up to order. Sandwlcti
any style. The Busy Bee, 329, SUt
street Phone 717. J. W. Evans, pro;
MONEY TO LOAft
On farm and city property. Joha I .
Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, 0'
egon. Phone 1552.
MONEY TO LOAfi
uu good Real Estate tecirltj.
BECBTEL BYNOX '
817 Stato Street
WOOD AND COM
in any quantity. Prompt dellw
our specialty. Falls City Lumlf
Conmany. 279 North Commeroli
street Phone Main 813 . j
Office Phone Main 183 i
Rlgdon Residence Main 111.
BIGD0N-BIC1IABDS0N CO.
Funeral Directors and Undertaken
252 N. High Street
NORWICH UNION '
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BURGIIARDT A MEREDITH
Resident Agents ISi State Strut
JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DBT
CLEANING WORKS
No machinery to tear and wett
out delicate fabrics. Work called
for and delivered promptly.
436 Ferry St Phone Main 1251
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1.0
for each set of old False Teeth sentui
Highest prices paid for old gold,
ver, old watches, broken Jewelry vi
precious stones. Money sent by retun
mall. Fhlla. Smelting k Refining C
established 20 years, 863 Chestnut ft
Philadelphia, Pa. To Dentists: We !
buy your gold filings, gold sort
and platinum. Highest prices V&
TYPEWRITERS
ill Hake
BOUGHT
SOLD
DENTED
BEPAIBE
RIBBONS
ROLLERS
SDPPLIKi
P ma before you do anything.
C M. LOCKVYO0D
Phone Vila 1(8 .
IC. Commercial, Sales. Or