Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 31, 1912, Image 6

Daily capital journal., December 31, 1912, Page Page Six, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextB1I1T CAPITAL JOWCTiX. 3 ALEX, OBECO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER il, 1018. "A Modern Eve" Comes Saturday In accordance with tlie previous an nouncement niiulo by tlio matiaKeiiiont, "A Modern Ko," tlio brilliant inimical I BiicccHB, which has been dellKhlliiK New York, Chicago and other cities, will bo the attraction at tlio (Iraiul opera hoiiHO Iioiiho Saturday, January 4. "A Modern Kvo" Is an lniortaiit BiicceBB from Berlin, Germany, where It Is Billl a reigning favorite, Martin Bock and Moit Singer nro tlio fortun dato producers who divided that America would appreciate Its chnrniH, and, Judging by Its record-breaking run In Chicago, their judgment was correct. Although "A Modern Eve" lias only vlnlted Chicago thus far In this country, Its delightful mimic lias been the rage everywhere, and the fas cinating waltz ftniig, "Goodbye, Every body," "IoneKoino Moon," "Hello Sweetheart," "Is the Olrt You Married Still the (ilrl You Ive" and "Ulta, My Illta," are remarkably popular. The mimic was written by Victor llollaender, also dl.it Ingulshed as the composer of "Sumiiriin," and from Jean Gilbert, both of whom have been iiBBoclated with ninny of the musical successes: heard In Europe In the paBt ten years. The scenes are laid In Alx-les-llains, France, during the present time, and tho Btory centers around the CaBcudler family, father, mother and two pretty daughters. The mother rules her home with on Iron hand, and Inculcates the same spirit within her attractive daughters, with almost dis astrous results when two ardent suit ors resent feminine rule. km J'VlU J - I ; . V. i , ' . J : ' ' ! ..i.,.--. i. - ...;., Astonished at Growth of Capital City "Salem has Improved more within tho past six years than any city I have ever had the pleasure of visiting," said EJ. rortcr today, a big six-foot mountaineer, who left his home, which Is located about 30 miles southeast of Silver on, for the purposo of transact ing Borne business In tho Capital city. "Yesser," continued Mr. Porter, "old Salem Is sure forging to the head, and I becha can't find another town In this country to beat her right today. Why, I can remember wllcn the most prom inent (that's the name they were given then) buildings In Salem were the two-story bricks, which are still here; some being Improved and others al tered considerably by additions to their stories and reconstruction of the lower floors. In my mind, this city has about the finest streets I have ev er seen, and Salem people should be proud of the improvements along that line." j Ed. Torter Is considered somewhat Grand 0f a sage In the district In which he i Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevei Alexander ( lark, Comedian in "A Modern KVo Opera House, Saturday night, Janu-j lives and by people living both In Sli my 4. iverton and Salem, who have met him ":ln years post. He Is an unassuming, declares that the city of Portland 1 I good-natured big fellow, but there Is entitled to the "public levee," which Is , significant glint In his eye. which DR. T.FELIX GOLRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAIT1FIER Rem otm Tan, Plmplai, rr.-L'kie, M"tb lutein-, Hub, d Mud Iijafwi fttin evert bieniiL no beauty, iA tie lit .Meet loti. It V ha aloud it tett iif eu yeirt, aim io hannlent wt taste it tobeiurelt li properly mtt. Accept no counter feit of llUillll name. Dr. L. a. hi re laid to My of the haut t. n a patient). "A J"u will uw thpm I recommend ..... ...P. mm tti ("art harmful of all tbl kin pn'pftTa'Hjns." K r wie by all lnii'ti and Fancy ttoudi liaiera in the UiUc4 Maim, t'ai.wla and Euruf. taiT.HOPIIIIS.PtcD, 37 Great Jones SluetHewM of prominence from different parts of the state were brought to Salem on that occasion, and the club was groomed for active work. No plans are yet being tr.'.ked of for a celebration of Lincoln's birthday i.i 1913. There is a possibility that the Young Men's Republican club may ar range for a gathering on that evening, but this Is not probable because 1913 is not a campaign year. If the politic al organization does not Initiate the move It Is said that natives of Illinois, who are now residents of Salem, may do so. StYS Hllil'OIIUlOV CmoT I'll UTICE I. w A corponiit.in cannot take a law ev umlnatlou or practice the leil pro fession. Kor this reason the practice pitw el'S state of law cannot be ore (if the granted a corp nation bv tli corporation department. A a (irande firm has su Ti n h t I ar ticles of incorporation to the secretary of state's office, asking the law prac tice to lie one of the powers granted. 'I'll" firm Is comp.iscil of Charles Al bert Small, Alice M. Small and Bessie llrown. The firm will do a collecting business. Corporation Clerk ltabcock will send the papers back to I.a ('ramie, with the re(inp'st that the clause asking for the power to prac tice law be removed. now occupied by the West Side sta tion at the foot of Jefferson street, and that the Southern l'aclflc can hold under no other right than as n license from the state. The leglsla- ItMe has the power to regulate the use of the levee, the governor declares, hut cannot permit Its being used In ;l way that would be Inconsistent with the conditions of the iciicat.in. A. A. Jayne, who has been Investi gating the ownership of the levee, hast prepared a report which Is In th" hands of the printer and which will he made public In a few days. Mr. Jayne ami Senator MeCiilloch are preparing a bill which w HI be put before the legislature. mii.i. in: i sum Mini m:y play (iOVKIIMIII s.ns ( I I V owns Tin: i nn: In a statement which he will sub. William Hodge, who has made "The Man from Home" familiar to ever; one In the railed States who Is Interested In the theatre, will sever his connec tion with this play and bis present iiiiuiuCi iio'iil . the I.leliier company, on January 11th. A new play written by llooth Tark Ington, and Mr. Hodge will Imenidiate ly he placed In rehearsal. In the new play Mr. Hodge will he seen in a dom inant American character. shows plainly that he Is not a man to be Imposed upon by any one. Mr. Por ter left his little farm In the moun tains east of Sllverton yesterday, on bis horse. After riding to quite near Sllverton, he dismounted and turned his animal loose, and, accord ing to the visitor, his little mare re traced )ier steps back home. "Will she go home?" Bays Mr. l'orter, "Well, I guess she will. I have trnlned my mare to go back homo after riding her to the railroad stati.in, nnd she has not failed me once." Mr. l'orter declares that there are only two Inches of snow lying on the ground In the vicinity of hfs home, but further up the range the white cover ing Is from 12 to It Inches In depth. He states that the biiow fall tr far this year lias been comparatively light, but that there is every reason to believe that some hard storms will rage In the mountainous regions of the county be fore the winter ij passed. Governor I'asblon begets a lot of new wrln- inlt to the legislature, (lovernor West hies. ie JSfSyfe Lamp rf-ii THE LAMP that burns rirj-.t because it is made rij;ht. The shapo i' tho wick, tho si.:o of tho chimr.oy, the sic- f tho inlets for air all those, and countless ;her t' .ai'..; have been determiend with utina,t care. An Efficient, Economical, encive Will Meet to Elect Officers Invited to Celebrate Governor Oswald West has been In cluded In the list of thoBe Invited to the celebration of New York's culmin ating architectural accomplishment In honor of which a banquet is to be given In that city on March 27th. This is the first time since the open ing of the subway that the metropolis has Invited official representatives from outside states to aid In the gen eral rejoicing over a hlg engineering feat. It la probable that the majority of Invitations will be acepted. The cause for festivity is the com pletion of the Woohvorth building, H." stories high, which Is the highest structure In the world. The bannuqet will take place within the structure, starting 1913 with a celebration that will probably he the greatest of the year. Seventy-five different trades which co-operated In building the sky scraper are to be represented. Practically two days will be given over to this celebration. Mayor Gay nor Is to act as city host, and a num ber of attractive entertainments have been provided for the out of town guests not the least prominent of which Is expected to be President Taft. Officers Begin Terms Next Week On the morning of the first Monday In January, the following officers will fill the respective offices In the court house: Sheriff, Wm. Esch; county clerk, Max Gehlhar; treasurer, J. G. Moore, (re-elected); recorder, Kugene Au france, (re-elected); county Judge, Wm. Bushey, (re-elected; county school superintendent, Walter Smith, (re-elected) assessor, B. P. West; sur veyor, B. B. Herrlck, (re-elected); county commissioner, J. T. Beckwlth, (re-elected). According to Dave Drager, who has been expertlng the county books for the past few weeks, all the records are In good shape, and but few mis takes were found In the figures. The new officers will have a clean slate to start with, and the old officers will leave their respective places on the night of Saturday, January 4th. Al though the new officials are welcomed heartily by those having occasion to form acquaintances at the court house, the persons now filling the places will be missed greatly. Every officer has been successful in making many friends during their Incumbency, and they leave the departments with the hearty good will and best wishes from those transacting business with them heretofore. KILLED YVIIEX LANDSLIDE PITCHED LOCOMOTIVE In the death of Chester T. Rowe'l In a landslide accident In tho Grnv's biver district yesterday morning, Gcorgo C. t. Snyder, of this city, loses a ccusln. Mr. Rowell Is a former resident of Dallas, Oregon, nnd Is well known here. The accident occurred on the Port land Lumber Company's logging rail road In the Gray's Klver district ys terdiiy morning, when a locomotive rep II 1 Facts in Nature -in ..ntnrlaa it hu been known that Nature's most Ttluabl health rrW- in it,nt for tha cure of riiaeass are found in our American foran Over forty year ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief connulting physician to tha Invalids' Hotel and Surgical inmiiuia at duiiuiu, . i ., u exiracu as well aa the liquid extracta of native medicinul plant, auch a Illoodroot and Queen'a toot. Golden Soul and Stone root, Chorry baric and Mandrake, for tha cure of blood diseases. This prescription as put up in liquid form was called DR. PIERCE'S fiolden Medical Discovery 4 and has enjoyed a large sale for all these yoara In every drug store in the fVJ of "7. i i v... -.. - ..!, . I n f ha nn( nrmi t I rtw t in an pnr-r.nntMi iililn, I ihiiu, " - " " - , ( " u . i ' 4 your medicine dealor, or send DOo In one-cent pontnKe stamps for trial box to Dr. Fierce s Invalids Hotel, Duuaio.n.i., ana uiuiou win do manea, ' 1 postage prepaid, The "Golden Modlcnl Discovery" makes rich, red blood, invigorates tha stomach, liver and bowels and through them the wholo ayntom. Skin .a.-.i Ll-t-l ntm..l..a aninllnn. t-natilf i,t I.i. I t.ln.l are eradicated by this alterative extract as thounands have tostitled. hi nnMenl atamni to nnv cost of mniltna only on a free cony of Itr. tlcrce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser, KHttt pages, clothbounj ADDRESS DR. R. V. PIERCE, UUFFALO. N. Y. Jl' vas t'.iown from the track, as a re sult of a small landslide, and plunged Into a ravine, carrying T D. I'omeroy and Chester T. Rowoll, the engine crew, ;lth it. Both men wora tyvere ly ecaided, and Rowoll CilM from his Injuries about two hour? after being taken to the hospital in Astoria for t-eatmeDt. I'cmeroy's injuries are of a serious nature srd ho 's In a precarious con dition, but the physicians believe lie hps n pood chance of recovery. Howell was n'.-out 28 years of &g-i, and waa employed by the company as an en- COUNCIL ADOPTS MIDGET F0II THE COMING TEAR Going into committee of the whole, the city council last night formally adopted the budget for the year 1913. The only changes niado were the changing of tho bridge estimate from $10,000 to $7500, and the addition of an appropriation of -2500 for the con struction of concrete abutments and a wing wall for the proposed South Liberty street bridge across Mill creek A report from the city engineer esti mated that tle abutment and wing wall for the proposed bridge could be b tilt for $'i248, placing the abutment at $1S9C and the wing wall at $135?. Chairman Lafky, of the street commit tee, Interposed with the declaration that the street ciew could do the work for $2500, and this amount was pieced into the budget. A communication from residents of South Liberty street was read thank ing the council for its prompt action In beginning the preliminaries for the construction of the bridge. Tuberculosis Remedy Based on Medicine To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption is perhaps too strong a statement, but In Eckiuau's Alterative tva liuve a medicine that has lieeu the moans of. saving uieujr a iife to years of useluU nesH, and la permanently hvnedtluK a larKe number of Consumptives. Certainly a person alllli'ted with a wast. Ing disease should be well fed with whole sonic, nourishing food, but frequently raw ckks lu quantities cause a dlKmllve break down, nnd then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very itood food for muny, but a producer of hllloiiHneHS for some. Any diet that keeps a Consumptive well nourished Is the rlnht one, hut what Is CToltiK to Improve the patient T Eekmnn's Alterative has brought about full recovery lu many caws of Consumption. Let those speak who know. Here is one: Ml Siivunnnh St., ltueuester, N. Y. "Gentlemen: On June 3, 11)07, I was operated upon for Tubercular perltoulils at St. Mary's Hospital, Hurlipster, N. Y. After tho operation my physician gave me up as hopeless. I was then urwd by n priest to take Krkman's. Alterative, which I (lid. My weight nt tlio time was Ti lbs. I began to Improve and steadily gained In health and strength. I now weigh r,:.l poiinils. and am absolutely well. lSvllevlui; I owe It to myself aud others, 1 make this statement. (Sworn Allblnvlt) . EDNA FINZKIl Kekniau's Alterative Is effective In bron chitis, Asthnni, liny Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding Ibe system. lines not contain poisons, opiate or hablt-formlng drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, nnd write to Kckuian Laboratory, Iiillailelphln, Tn.. for more evi dence. Kor sale by all leading druggist! J. C. Perry, Druggist. H.UMIY WILL TACKLE THE FAMILY WOODPILE A Inexpi Lamp has been thy aim sought, a-.d secured. A lamp that gives a steady, white l t;ht clear, diffused. The KAYO can be lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean und rewick. Made of solid brass, nickel-plated. At Dtalttt Eitryuhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY iCalilul nia) Portland, Sn Francisco A meeting of the Salem Young Men's Kepiibllcan club may be culled cm Hcmie day next week to elect officers fur the ensuing year. President .lanies (!. lleltzell Intend ed ti call a meeting several weeks j ae.n. but was unable tn do so on ae- I ((unit of pressing business. Mr. licit-! .el Is a member of the coming ses sion of the legislature, ami desil'i s j that I tie elect ion of officers shall take; 1 1 ; before January 1:'.. the date set , for the ineeiiir; of the legislature. It . would be impossible to call the meet ing during the lit duvs time that the legislature Is in session, nnd after that It would he too late In the year to ef- i feet a strong organisation for the next campaign. Rostein & Greenbaum SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Sheriff Harry Mlnto is merry. Ho In just boiling over with enthusiasm ( nnd good cheer, for his term ns chief keeper of the laws of Marlon county i w ill be nt nu end shortly, nnd he will j be free to wander wherever he pleas-1 es, and forget the duties of being fl ! public official. "What w ill lie your vocation sifter 1 .January ".lb, sheriff?" was asked the tall officer. ' "I'll tell yon, son." says he, "I'm go ; in' to have the greatest time of my life. I'm goln' to hire a man to saw (up "'i cords of wood In my back yard int SSTi Saginaw street, and then your il'nele Harry Is goin' to lambaste the ! st tiffin' out of that timber with an axe. i I I'm going to chop wood, and I'm going ' IVglnnlng lust January, the Young 1, 0 ,,, lllat W00(1 awny for gafe ktep. Men s Republican club took nn active nK T,,.,t ls (he fjrst (lnv , w.nl ,,er. j and aggressive part In the campaign j form nfter. ie;lvng this office." 1 throughout the year. Several meetings xthlng more could be pried loose1 were held early In the year. One of fron, tlu 8,iel.lff ns to wha, his actuaI ( the most Inspiring events pulled off by , i18ncs8 wm i,e )n the future. I the i lub was tho Lincoln bamiuet, given nt the Marion hotel on Febru ary Several orators and politicians GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN ALL SNAPS'. i Ladies' 50c Rubbers SALE 1'IIICE 35c. Men's i.)C Rubbers SALE riMCE 45c. Children's 5Uc Hulled Sole Rubbers SALE l'lMCE 35c. lilankets, Sale, pair zii 7,'ic Blankets, "irxT'.', Sale (i:lc $1.00 niankets, SSxTfi, Sale Me $1.S5 niankets, Sale $1.45 $.'.23 niankets, Sale $1.75 $4.00 Woolen niankets, Sale $:i.25 $3.30 Woolen niankets, Sale if 1.25 IMHtOVEMEYr HODS VOTED BY rorTIL What Shall a Man Drink ? A question much In tho public mind nowadays is "What shall a man drink?" Or rather, what may ho drink? "Water," you say, "of coorto " Hut the purity of our water supply is the problem in every huge city. As an old proverb puts It: "IkhI defend me from the still water, and I'll keep myself from thorough." Quito recently the people of Sew York have been, warned against tho water by tho head of the Health lVpartuietit. and have been urged to boll It licfore drinking. Have you over thought of the enormous 0:1st and labor this would Involve, If It were carried Into general practice? The fuel, the Implements, the lifting, fetching; tho serving and replenishing on every floor of every tenement; In every restaurant and office; In public places and drinking fountains. Truly it Is a "counsel of perfection," which ls practically hopeless. Why Drink Water When ,You Can Get SALEM BEER "It Is In tho breweries that sanitation has been brought to 11 nearly perfect condition as It ls ios sible 111 a food producing estaMlnhineiit. The water used in the material ls diMllled. Tho bops and malt are absolutely clean before being permitted to enter Into tho manufacturing process. The vats, pipes, etc , are not merely w ashed, but scalded and thoroughly sterilUod. And as If that were not enough, w hen tho beer is placed la bottles It is pasteuriied by being run through hot water, which would kill every germ which might have escaped th warfare conducted against It In the process of manufacture. Tho person who ohmis a bottle of boor Is assured absolutely that what ho lias before him Is a product absolutely free from germs and perfectly clean. It Is also true that he may know that he has before him tho only manufactured food article which may be tald to bo absolutely clean." Salem's Famous Bottled lleer Is especially brewed for domestic use. Its alcohol contents are Just sufficient to pleasantly stimulate and invigorate. SALEM BREWERY ASS'N. SALEM, OREGON Ordinance bills for Improvement ' bonds aggregating $06,710.31 were passed by the city council last night. 1 Two bills were Introduced. The first I called for a bond isstie of $2109.62 for ! the Oaks addition Improvement, and i the second for $04. 210.70 for eight dlf-; ferent streets anda Hoys. The huter hill, as pagesd, provided for the following Improvements, which have been made: Alley In block S. $12.27; Fourteenth street. State to Mission. $731.76; South Seventeenth. State to Ferry, $0x3.20; South High, from State to Mill. $1013. 3'i; North High street, from Court to Marlon, lit; ("hemeketa, from Water to Fourteenth. $.2o3A'.; Un coln. fron; t'otnemrcial to John. $7.-"-'.40; Front, from Trade to D street, $Kix 'ji. Total. $;r;io.7:. Mercerized Table Cloth, Sale 2:1c Host 50c Bleached Table Cloth, Sale 10c Mercerized Napkins, Sale, dozen Jc Heavy Linen Toweling, Sale, yard S?ac 23c bleached Turkish Toweling, Sale, Yard ....lie 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, Sale Price, yard 25c Heavy Outing Flannel, Sale, yard 8Wc H Ladies' 50c Cashmerette Gloves SALE I'HICE 25c: Children's 8Sc Union Suits SALE MICE 23c. Ladies' 05c Union Suits SALE MICE 45c. MtltllllllOMIIIHIIItttWWtMII MM UIIHtitl Men's Good Wool Overcoat, Sale (L(10 Men's $9.50 Good Wool Ovorcoats, Sale $7.00 Our Best Good Wool Overcoats, Sale JS.25 Men's Suits values up to $10.00, Sale .... $5.00 (These are odd suits, only one of a kind) Men's Regular $12.00 Suits, Sale H00 Our Best Suits, Sale Price $!).50 Boys' $2.25 Wool Suits, Sale $1.00 Boys' $2.75 Wool Suits, Sale $2.25 Boys' $3.50 Wool Suits, Sale $2.75 Boys $4.50 Wool Suits, Sale $3.50 Boys $7.50 Wool Overcoats, Sale $3.50 1 Stock of Hoys' Clothlnp, all at Sulc Prices. Fa run in Stage Beauties .. look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Bbtches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them. For all such trou bles use Bucklln'i Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eo tema or Salt Rheum. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25 c-nts of J. C. Perry M4m4l40tmH4Ht4mHft Cotton Toweling, Sale, yd SHc yd f Wide Linen Torchon Laces, Sale Cotton toweling, Sale price Sc yd I Prlce 5c id uins r.ou uaiu Capes, Sale $1.15 Ladies' $2.50 Wool Sweaters, Sale price f Pre 25C dnien UMBRELLAS. i 1 ivo !.- Ladies' 5c HandkerrhlpfR ftntn 65c 3-pound Batts, Sale Price 48c each Ladies' New Coats, value $7.50, Sale Price $1.50 Cotton Batts Sale price ....4c 50c Umbrellas. Sale 40c 75c Umbrellas, Sale Cllc $1.00 Umbrellas, Sale 75c $1.50 and $1.75 fine Umbrellas, Sale ,s $1.25 $2.00 fine Umbrellas. Sale $U0 Big Stock Umbrellas Gloria Silk, Fine Handles, all go at Sale Prices. UNDERWEAR. Men's 50c Underwear, Sale 30c Men's 75c Underwear, Sale 4Sc Men's $1.00 Wool Underwear, Sale "5c Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear, Salo 90c Men's $1.00 Union Suits', Sail S5c Boys' 50c Union Suits, Salo . 40c Me.is $2 00 Pajnas. Sale .. 75c 7,c Outing Kbiu el NU'it .-.nii ts, S.iln 50c Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A 240-246 Commercial Street