Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1912)
Page Twenty-Four DAI1I CAPITAL JOURAL, SALEM. OBEGO.V, .S.milT.AV, DECEMBER 21, 1012 The Way to Keep Young Madame Qulvllln will lie frlad to answer any questions pertaining to womanly beauty. Personal replies will lo given If a stamped and (M'lf-iidilrcsscd envelope li enclosed. A friend of mine who nuirrled a I. 42, and who is now EG, Is one of tho most beautiful and charming women I and dull. It will also make the head feel lighter and better. Taking on unnecessary weight adds I ago In appearance, as wel lus dls- know. I asked her ono dny what her rnmforti r or,,0r to reduce look well rules were for not growing old, and to your diet. No fried foods should she answered: "I hint get rheumatism, ho eulen, no greasy meats, no pns- be careful of your diet, so that. II will tiles, and no sweets. Kat only bulled eliminate uric aeld, eat little meal, or roast meats, no pork, and ollniln- don't get lazy and logy, be spry If It ate all dishes containing starch. Lack kills you, lake. the open air breathing of exercise Is on of the chief causes by reason of the fact that It Is the greatest example of frame construc tion and engineering ever atempted on the I'aclflc coast. Directors of Exhibits, Asler Carter lluker haa authorized George encod ing, chief of the department of horti culture, to announce that a $1,000 tro phy will be offered for the creation of a new roBO to be exhibited here in 1913 and to be named in honor of the Panama-Pacific International exposition. Roedltig, discussing the plan of hav ing the Kosarluns of the world com pete, states: "This ought to be one of the great features of our horticulture display. It Is possible, with our fa vorable climatic conditions, to plant roses far In advance of tho opening of the exposition. Nothing would add bo much to the attractiveness of our out- bad charge of the car in which he ended In securing his nonunauou. canvassed tho Empire State prior to Palmer retorted. "Well, I II let J oiiiifj iwuua i"" the honor a Uttlo bit, but ours were the 'big' states In President mak ing," Heal I admitted. WILL MIT Sl'KltEXDEK JEKFEKSOVS HOME 0;iti:SS.HA LEVY SAYS THE (WVKKMlEVr PA SNOT FORCE) HIM TO PART WITH MOXTI-CELLO-REPLIES TO MRS. LITTLETON. exercise to ward off the tendency to puff; try the Japanese morning exer cise, take three steps forward, bend tho knee, linn slepB backward, bend tho knee three- slepB backward, bend repeated ibis three times you will be gin to feel youthful." Take a Turkish bath at least once every two weeks. Don't feel that you uro giving too much time If you devote one afternoon each week to your body. on tins niiernnon you can have your bath, your nails manicured, your face massaged, your hair brushed and treated. Don't say this takes too much time, you will spend hours for the making of a dainty collar or a piece of underwear. You will Insist upon your furiillure being put In per fect order each (lay. Why not look up on your own person, as needing to be put In perfect order and needing (iille lis much and Important attention as your dinner lable or any other of Hie hundred and ono more trivial things that take up your attention mid time. Take Hie utmost care of your hair. It. means more to womanly beauty than most women realize. Scalp nias Hilge Is the secret of keeping the scalp rind the hair healthy. It Is difficult, to do one's self, lint, i ho effort Is worth j over while. The hair producing scalp Is i Ian; of obesity. You should walk at least l'loor display during tho height of the three miles a day and five' Is better. .Sleep only about seven hours. Klse early. Moll on the floor lo reduce the hips. Vegetables and salads should always form a part of the menu. pa a.m a-pacific exposition ;i:ttin; hi sv Han I'Yanclsco, Dec. 21. Bids will be received for the construction of the Machinery Hall of the Panama-Pacific International exposition on December 2.x, and ground will be broken for the Immense structure at llarvor View on New Years day. The specifications cover 1(10 pages, nuil there uro 21 blue prints measuring four to six feel long. The Interior arrangement consists of three great wives 75 feet In width and over !l00 feet in length, rising to III height, of over 100 feel above the I floor, producing a very dignified ef fect. It Is expected that this structure will be completed at least a year and a half before the opening of tho ex IhihII Ion, which will allow more Ilian ample time for the Installation tif ex hibits. Tin' l'loor ai'i'ii. of the building Is eight acres, nearly sW times as lis the old Mechanics Pavilion of loosely attached to the xkull, ns one can prove with the ling ers. It Is by moving Iho scalp with the fingers that brings about a good circulation which feeds the hair-producing scalp. When I he scalp be comes adherent to (he bones under neath and will not move easily then the hair will fall and the healthiness of Ihe follicles will become Impaired. Therefore, the scalp should bo mas saged dally In order to circulate the hlood, so lhat the hair follicles will ho properly nourished. The hair re sponds at once and will be found full of life, where before It was lifeless underlying , San Krauclsco, formerly located at Darklii, Hayes i i nil drove strcclH, which will be remembered as being a very large building. For purposes of comparison It may be slateil that the length of the building will he equal to the distance between the Clans Sprcck les building ami the Metropolis Hank building on Market street this space Includes both streets as well as the Hearst building the Momidnock build ing anil the Palace Hotel building. There will be over a mile an.il a half of ornamental cornices on HiIb build ing. Tho Machinery 1 lull will bo notable ex posit Ion na a largo plot of roses loaded with bloom." Slim TlnA'ln editor it Iho fin-urm An. I peal; Harvey Dale, a well-known hotel man, of San Krauclsco, and C.apt. A. W. I'wIs, who was director of conces sions at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex position at Seattle, and who was In charge of tho Poor war spectacle nt the St. Iiuls exposition, nave been granted the "Forty-Nine Camp" con cession at the l'ananui-Puclfle Interna tional exposition. This Is a $100,000 enterprise, and promises to bo a fea ture of the coming worlds' fair. On entering tho camp tho visitor will be driven up the mountain side, and have the thrill of being held up by j bandits, lie can also pan for Nevada diamonds, and dig for gold, and nlBo participate In the multitude of attrac tions that are being prepared for this great, occasion, On Ihe right side of Ihe main en- 1 1 ancn to the "Forty-Nine Camp" will bn reproduced a log cabin postofflce after the style of those In vogue In III. Here will be established the camp terminus or the pony express route, which will be operated between the camp and Sacramento. Postal cards, letters, souvenir packages and or mall matter will be forwarded via the pony express from this ter minus lo Sacramento. the eleo'lon and It Is to the old negro that he gives credit for the Idea. During the strenuous cunipalgn days it was th habit of the candi date to return to his car in the evenings, and before retiring, to par take of a late supper consisting of a sandwich or so. The old negro, whose name could not be recalled but which tho Governor-elect says Is positively the longest of any except possibly tho titled heads of Europe, was known as "t'm le" to all. It was near the end of the cam paign when the candidate returned to the car late one evening for the cus tomary refreshment. The day had I ecu especially arduous. Three or four speeches bad been delivered and another was scheduled for that ev ening. Tho candidate was tired. "I'n cle," with his trainid powers of ob servation, noticed this and remarked: "Mister Sulzer. don't you go and worry about dat selection cause you Is gwlno to win jest, sartlnly. I'm got dat premonition. Thereupon the candidate resumed his campaign tac'je.. asking "I'nele" for whom he Intended to cast his ballot. "I'so gwin to vole for We niggers know dat do Albany has done pulled string Inside and (b y :ay Ing to put It out agin. 1 suspee, tho. dat it is gwlno to be too high for most of us poor coons to reach." Tho following day the gubernator ial candidate made use of the "open door policy" for the first time In the cunipalgn. He lias since promised to put the string out again, low enough for anyone who wishes to reach. This statement, relative to tho pro posed purchase of tho Thomas Jef fi rson home, "Montlcello,'.' which he , owns, was given out by Congressman ' Jefferson M. Levy, says the Now York Times: "Hi fore the House Itules Commit-; Tested the Whole World Over and tnrougn tnree generations ueecham's Pills are uni versally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ever known. They give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation wuiinuj u u ULi ) are no experiment. They are too well known for that and their mild and gentle, but sure action on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, too well approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of thou sands you will know why Beccham's Pills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation Sold YTwlir,10c.,25c. Th dirwtloiu with rybol printout th red lob.lih tee In August last," says Congress- man Levy, "I stated In tho most posl- fore tho Senate Committee on Library live way that I would not listen to last summer, she niadn those charges ynu man bis you Doss, up at go- any proposal for the salo of Monti cello. As Mrs. Littleton has now formed an association, with herself as Managing Director and Miss Uiura Littleton as Treasurer, and appeals to tho public for funds to carry on a campaign for the acquisition of Mon ticello, I feel in duty bound to notify 'he public that such subscriptions as t i; y n ",','oit of t'.io property, and she was so positively contradicted by Senator Martin nnd Judge Duke, both of whom hnvo lived all their lives within sight of Montlcello, that she was compelled to abandon tho first chargo, "As to what she says about my un- will bn useless. The campaign to do- rprlve me of the property, which has cle, Commodore- I,cvy I content my jbeen In my family for eighty years, self with this brief statement of facts: I Is without legal basis, as numerous In 1820 my undo received his com- 1 1 (institutional lawyers have advised I me. I think that It will como ns a keen surprise to tho ordinary layman Mo hear that the Government can stop SI I.ZEIt'S OI'EX DOOR l'OI.ICY. Oilier Important News From the Xu tlonnl Capital. Washington, Dec. 21. There Is an interesting tale In tho origin of the "open door policy" which (loverno'--olect Sulzer has announced will mark his administration at Albany. Ac cording to Sulzer the Idea was orig inated by an old colored porter who Red tape, around which tradition has -woven so many pleasantries, Is being abolished in the Senate, lllue Is the color scheme of wrapping twine, or tape, being adopted. Sec retary of the Senate llennelt. made no orders for red tape ibis year, specify ing that the color should be blue in tho future. mission ns a Lieutenant In the United States Navy, noc through political In fluences, but after an examination by an examining board composed of no 1 In and take property away from n loss distinguished persons than John family that has had it for this long Kodgors, Stephen Decatur, nnd David period, That the scheme Is unlaw- I orter. My uncle fought In the War lul Is manifest, and has been so char- of 1S12 and In the Mexican War. Ho notorized by some of tho men whose died In 18(12 after having offered his ureBS Is concerned la as follows: names are used In favor of tho pro- sword in defense of tho Union. ..At "Women shall use European hats, jeet. ibis death he held tho highest rank t but otherwise relaln their customary "If the campaign were founded on then In use In the United States Navy. ; dross with certain modifications." a real affection and reverence for the "I was not an active participant' The Chinese may have as difficult memory of Jefferson, 1 could look on In tho litigation that was begun af- ft ti,B, 1,1 determining what women it with different eyes and however tor my uncle's death, unpleasant It might be to mo to see cry American will feel that I am en titled to fair play, "Public ownership, or qunsl-publlc n.iiiiiigui.ent, by managing Urec. tressos, Is still to prove Its efficient" Tho public may be assured that I kava not fulled to give careful and patriotic thought to tho ear0 of Mon ttcello In the years that may follow after I can no longer see to it n person. If my provisions for Ks pro per maintenance then prove lnade ouato, that, I submit will be time enough to consider the question of the Government's taking It." Chinese Milliner, Tho Chinese government lias taken the question of dress out of tho hands of Fashion, and will attempt to regu Into It as it does the uniforms of Hg army nnd government officials. The government's edict, as far as women's Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer, ic national committeeman i-ylvania, and Representative I leal 1, of Texas, met In the ole.vator going to lunch. "There's no use talking,' l'.oall, "If It hadn't been for the Tex as delegation, Gov. llson would not have been nominated at Haiti- more. "No, it was the Pennsylvania- dele- Democrat of I'emi- 'Jack" House said an effort to wrest this property from me, it would be some consolation to me that 1 could but respect the mo tives behind the scheme. Hut this campaign has been attended with numberless nnd wholly unnecessary when I was a 8,1,1,1 wea1' 011 ",o11, lionns as the Ocoi- mlnor. When the litigation was fin- "finals, especially when It comes to ishod and my title was confirmed by 1,10 Blzo ot t,le hnt, tho length of the tho courts, I sot about ns complete l"1!'1'! and tho kind of plumage to be a restoration of tho Montlcello es tate as possible. To preserve Monti cello in accordance with Its tradi tions litis been tho wish nearest my misstatements about Montlcello, my heart, and during all those years, I uncle, Commodore Levy; those about bovo been criticized by nono. Mr. myself I suppose I must overlook. Bryan was disposed nt ono time to "In her second book, that Mrs. Lit- ask tho government to buy it, hut tlo'on is now sending out, she nban- r.fter giving the matter full consld- dons absolutely without a word of oration ho changed his mind, and ns- apology her old charge that Mon- sured mo that Montlcello was In safe tn olio has not been properly kept liand3. I havo said that I do not ex- worn. Human nature Is the same the world over; what Is denied is what we most desire and will obtain (If we lmvo tho price), and suffer In consequence. The Millinery Trade Review. Klamath county according to the assessor has $16,000,000 worth of tax able property. nation which stuck by Wilson nnd up. The fact is nt tho hearing be- pect gratitude, but I think that ev- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA vL,ini HOLIDAY OFFERINGS to ( I I Y LOTS. There Is nothing belter for a Christ mas preseiil for the family than a lot, the first slop toward making a home. Wo have hoiiio excellent lots In all parts of the city, and siibmll below a number which we consider well worth t he money. $-11(10. We have a Very choice lot on f Slate Hired, close III, fiOxl"0 fed, all liHsesHnionls paid, paved street, good neighborhood. fll'.'iO. l-'lno lot on clean side of Cottage street, south of Mill creek; paved Hired, some trees; all omschk iiieiils paid. $1(100. Choice lot on Court street, fitlxllM) feet; fine neighborhood; street paved and sidewalk In; aiwessineiits on this extra. $7,'.() will buy a lot 55x150 feet on Capitol street, with sower and lateral In, Btred paved; opposite The Oaks, assessments extra. $t!00 buys a lot on Capitol street, close to bcIiooI, store and carllno. Close to fine Improvements. Assess ments extra. $I,MI will secure a fine bit on Capitol Hired, near school and carllno, paved street. Street and sewer assessments extra. $:!7fi will buy a large lot on carllno, close to Capitol street, near school, all f iissesMineulH paid. A good lot for the Money. $:'Mi will take a lot ,riOxr.',"i fed, Just off Cst pit nl street; a real snap as the owner must sell at once. Worth $mo. We have some lots to turn In .i first payment on houses. See us If ynu want a lot III any of I the best addition In the city. IIOI'.HES. Houses ranging In size from L' to II! moms and from $."00 to $lii,oiii) may be found on our lists. Some of these can be bought on tho easy payment plan, If desired; others for eiwh or on reasonable terms. If Interested, let ns show you some of these: $."i;rii) lakes a modern and slrlclly up-to-date house on paved street, close to Slate Mouse. Cement basement, furnace, wash trays, electric light, gas. bath, toilet, large closels.S airy rooms, beautiful gronuds, trees- and shrub bery. All nHHCHsmcuts paid. f:!7.'id will buy a good "-room bouse In an excellent location on Court street; large lot, fruit nnd shade trees. A nice home place. Reasonable terms can bo made on this place. $.'MH secures a fine bome In Kalr uuiunt l'lirk. Modern In every way. Kxcellent view; convenient to carllno. Kasy terms. $:'300 buys a flno modern 5-rooni houso In South Salem. All conven iences. Terms can be made to suit. $ir00 gives ui a modern 4 -room bungalow on paved street. Connected t with Hewer. All assessments paid Only $ I fill down; balance at $l,"i a X month. $S00 takes a comfortable fi-room t bouse, not far from Capitol street; near aoluxil and carllno. $1.'(1 down, balance $10 per mouth. This is n great X chance for a poor man. $;i0 will buy a :t room house on a t largo lot. ril:"i feet, sewer assess- ments paid; close to paved street, X school, carllno and store. $:!00 down, T balance $." per month. j t 1 This Coupon is Good For 00 r .1 ii m The farms on our lists are anione t mo utai in uie vtuiuniette Va ev. We operate largely in Salem and Howell Prnlrle lands and can Bhow some ex cellent bargains in these districts. Be low are a few places which may in terest you: We will accept this coupon for $25.00 as part of the first payment on a five-acre tract at Mg t the Subdivision that Is destined to bo the great loganberry center ot the I Willamette Valley. Kdgewood Is located one-fourth of a mile from Conconily on the Oregon Kleotrie Railroad; there is a good school on the property, two main coun- I ty roads pass the place, there is rural delivery and telephone service The bind Is level, well drained, all cleared, suitable for fruit, berries, vegetables, grain or hops The soil Is rich nnd deep. j Tract. Terms made to suit the individual buyer. I'l-lee nt luii.l l. 1 ,.l l ,.- ","'" " l"T acre or fio for a Kive-Acvn We will accept this coupon as part of the first payment. Only one coupon . muiii'u -u ii mm. ,Mn mum oner January 31, liiKI. We can show Kdgewood at any time. $16,000 buys 1G0 ncro aA i X Talk county, close to station; large X h0,l8e' ,ar8 barn, wells ant windmill- t family orchard, $5000 cash; balance i to suit. t W5.D0 per acre will buy 104 acres on X ma " 1,m,y road' r barn, no house. 1 cU f,,nopl1. 70 acres under cultiva- tnm; 9 acres in hops in g00d condi t inn; some f,le timber with good niar- k"t for wood. Half cash, balan t suit. SlMon ,ake8 30 acrpSi n '" beaver-dam, beautiful new bungalow with all conveniences; barn garage, wood-shed, water i,,t ' "f the f inert places 1 the vallev. Terms. SHALL TRACTS. t Small tracts for fruit, berries, vege- T tables and chicken ranches are one of our specialties. We have these tracts In improved or unimproved state. We have some within the city limits, some just outside, and others farther removed. $1500 buys five acres on carllne In T We Loan Money We Write Insurance 347 STATE ST. t- DecJatel i eynon $16,500 buys 118 acres of all irnnri t t i , t . v'fvv uuya live ttUlCS un utu lino m x nd on Howell prairie. Good house, J city limitB; fair house and barn; good ? barn, granary, outbuildlnira fnn,i .,.i T T , , T . , -i.m.uu boo. i nis piace 18 ripe ror BurjuiviBion cios. fenced, good wells, very best of :: and will make the owner a big profit oil all cleared but about 10 acres of when cut into lots. Terms, timber and pasture. Terms can be t,ftfto u , made to suit. ' " ' 000 buys 6 acres 1,1 Hollywood, . " ' extra choice soil, level, well drained, , eS 320 arC8 of g00d land' - few trees, good five-room house, near- til h i? C'einrela,ld um,er cu,tiva- ly new; good barn, chicken house, ion balance in piling and fuel timber. Terms to snlt. I-ocated in prune belt, 4 miles to sta- " " tion. Good buildings on place Haa " " . SeCUreB MW B"rm """l"' springs and water piped to house barn five acre8 of good land with- ir-n ' In one mile of the Fair Grounds. A Polklumvre'- aCre8,0t land It '0"e orchard, berries, garden. This tion Z, L r f.T under Cultlva- t 1 18 a " place Md can be had on very ion, balance in timber and pasture. " easy terms. :lmrd.: house-barn' etc- naif : : sma bnva nnfl nf thn fInfiRt seven. uumuee o years. A i - --- . ,, i acre irocis near saiem. All cieareu, f level, well drained. Close to Fair I Grounds. Terms. I $1275 will take one acre of good land T with new five-room house. Good well, X land all set to fruit, berries. $375 I down, balance on monthly payments. t $1250 will take a swell five-acre tract In Hollywood. Terms. " I $1250 for ten acres of first-class I; I prune land right In the heart of the f prune belt 6 miles south of town. All - X cleared. Terms to suit. ' T $(!25 will buy five acres of land on ; ; f Oregon Filectrlc adapted to the growth X of loganberries, fruit or vegetables. " TerniB to suit. J $200 per acre will buy 3.19 acres 4.4.. ; l ciose to town. Easy terms. j M m .M4.H.HK We Rent Houses. Exchanges Negotiated SALEM, OREGON I A. 4A "
