Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8 ALEX, OREGOK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. Page fire FEBRUARY HOUSE CLEANING SALE Today Only Bed Comforts 1-5 Less Women's Winter Suits and Coats 1-3 to 1-2 Less Worked Pillow Tops TABLE CENTKHS TABLE KUNNEItS 49c Extra Special Real Estate Specials CrolKiin-Low Itcnlty Company. SNAPS $18 an acre will buy IGO-acre ranch, 8 acres in cultivation; Biuall orchard In mixed fruits; fair barn; no hoiiRe; 25 acres slashed 8 years ngo; easily cleared, one million feet of good saw timber on the place; close to river, within 4 miles of a good, llvo town ami railroad, east of Salem. HOO-acre stock ranch largo new house, good barn and other buildings; s:ino plow land, and a lot more can be plowed; sultablo for large dairy farm, or sheep, cattlo or horses; some tim ber; good water; price, $l!ii per acre. Clcmo to good llvo town and railroad. Will trade for somo good Inside prop erly as part payment. 194 '4 -acre dairy farm 70 acres plow land, tO acres limber; fair bouse and good bam; right In the heart of the best dairy country east of Salem, on good rock road; 90 acres good grans. $15 per acre; $."00 cash and the balance on time at 7 per cent. 40 acres 3 miles cast of Salem tho cream of Salem prairie land; $10') per acre. A genuine bargain. Call soon as this will not InHt long. 2b acres 3 miles northeast of Sa lem; beautifully located right In the center of Snlem Prairie. Tho soil cannot be beat In tho valley. $200 per acre. 5 acres 2 miles north on Ulver road ; all plow land; will mako an , ideal suburban home. 30-acre farm 7 miles south on Jef ferson road; 35 acres farm land; $100 per acre; house nnd barn; small or chard and somo, timber. 10-acre full bearing cherry orchard, 6 miles south on Jefferson road; a crackerjack' buy at $.H00.' House and 6 lotB at only $25(10 can't be beat. Call and Investigate. Tracts of from 5 to 3(1 acres, west and south; somo with Improvements on them and some without Improve ments; prices according to Improve ments; land sultablo for orchards, lo ganberries and chicken raising; some with enough timber on them to pay for4.ho place. All sold on easy terms. fltOISAN-LOW JIEALTV CO., Room 313 Masonic Temple. Special Bargains Six-room cottage, city water, bath, large wood house, tWe blocks from State street; $1000 cash. Now 6-room bungnlow, two lots, G0x 117, good water, large po1"T ,10,lso and yard 60x120, large wood house. Price $950; terms. This Is the best buy In Salem today for a modern price homo. New 4-room house on Capitol street. Lot 53x110, paved street. Price $850 cash. 200 acres, good buildings, 20 acrcB hops, $100 per acre; terms. We have several (rood buys In small ranches, five-acre tracts and city lots. Men's and Boys' Clothing 1-4 to 1-2 Less District School Shoes 76 $2.50 vuluos $1.98 $2.00 vuluos $i.r. $1.75 values $U9 Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirt $1.00 values 7So 65c valuos 50c JIM WILSON 105 acres, 65 acres clear, fair build ings, 3 miles from good town and railroad; $S0 per acre. 10 acres one-half mile from Chctnn- wu station, 9 acres clear, fair build ings, 1 acre strawberries, 1 acre lo ganberries, $2500, terms. 10 acres, 8 acres apples, 14 years old 1 aero loganberlres, fair buildings. Price, Including horse, wagon, hack, buggy, implements, furniture, etc., $;iooo. 21 acres, all cleared, 9 acres or chard, mostly prunes, fair buildings, 3 1-2 miles from town. Price only $3500, Lliit your property with me. I advertise nothing but. bargains. JIM WILLSON, 1 II N IUch ' Snlem, Ore, New Today. Real Estate Bargains 15."-acre farm, half under cultiva tion, balaneo timber and pasture. Fair buildings, family orchard, running water; will lake part trade. Price $05 per acre. This Is a good proposi tion. See W. II. Grabenhorst. 22 acres of first-class land, 14 acres under cultivation, balance tim ber and pasture; new 7-room house, new barn, wagon shed, chicken house, well, all kinds of berries and young orchard; located close to Salem, on rock road. Price $1700, terms. This Is a good buy. See O. II. Grabenhorst. 10 acres flrst-classs loganberry hind, all under cultivation, black loam boII; only two miles from city limits and street car line. Price $1300, $700 cash, balance 6 per cent Interest. This Is a snap. Come In and see us about It. A new 5-room modern bungalow, pav.ed streets, one block to car line, close to school; will take good lot In as part payment. Price $2500, See (1. II. Grabenhorst, If :on want to buy, sell or trade property, see us. ' W.H. Grabenhorst & Co. lleoins 1 mill 2, Hush Hunk Kulldlng, Phone 2315. A great majority of persons afflicted with eczema have no other aliment, which Is nccopted as posltlvo proof that eczema Is purely a skin disease. MerUol Eczema Rcimxly Is mado espe cially for eczema and all diseases of the skin. If you are afflicted with this terrible dlseane, do not delay using Merltol Eczema Remedy, as It can al wnvs bo relied upon. Capital Drug Store. Solo agents. No. Mabel, the extension pf the courtesies of the floor does not pre vent a visitor to the legislature sitting on a chair If he can find one. Children cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Report Is lattering to Steiner Praise was given the Btate Insane asjMum and Its management by the special house committee appointed to Investigate that Institution, Ints re port submitted to the house today. Tho members of the committee are Porter of Linn, Homan of Marion, and Forstrom of Union. In part the report reads: "We noticed the admirable order and cleanliness prevailing in all the buildings and departments, and the very fair comfort enjoyed by the pa tients. The fireproof building of the new receiving hospital appears to be equipped with all moddem appllnnces for the relief, and also the comfort pf flin nffllrtnil Inmnteo nf th instltu- tlon; and in this connectlo it may be observed that, tho older buildings,, al though not fireproof, with the excep tion of one wing, are protected by an effective sprinkler system against an outbreak of fire. From all that could be seen and ob served during a fairly comprehensive inspection, the administration of the Oregon State Insane Asylum deserve great praise for the admirable care and comfort which they provide for , these unfortunate wards of the state. "In conclusion we ennnot refrain from adding a word of praise for the business ability the superintendent has shown in the management of all the affairs of the institution, not only in regard to the various buildings and their accessories, but also the farms therewith, which makes this depart in conjunction and their equipment ment practically self-sustaining." Concerning Mute School. Superintendent Tllllnghast, of the state mute school, has been put on the defensive by charges by one B. B. Vin son, of Portland, a graduate of the In stitution, who alleges that Tillglnhast was ousted from a position In Mon tana similar to that which he holds here, nnd that ho has shown ineffi ciency In the management of the state school. Through no charges brought by Vinson, but In accordance with the regular program of the legislature, the school will bo Investigated by a spe cial committee, just as all of the other state Institutions are being Investigat ed. Vinson charges that the superin tendent falls In his duty ln iot teach ing trades to tho studentB, thereby not fitting them to become Independent citizens when they leave school. lie admits that tho agricultural depart ment of tho school is carried on in a creditable manner. If (iond, Why ('liangel One of the measures advocated by Stato Superintendent of Instruction Alderman, that of changing a part of the text books every two years, passed the senate yesterday. The bill was Introduced by Senator Miller, of Linn county. Superintendent Aldormnn has ob jected (o the present law in that It requires a changing of the books en tirely when a change Is made, thereby causing much disturbance In the school system, nnd putting tho parents of school children to great expense for new boo ws. 1'nder the new lnw no one book will be changed oftener than every six years, but changes will be made every two years. Celebrated Its Fussing. Friday evening the students of the College of Libera Arts met ln the lit erary society hall and held high Jinx to celebrate the death of fatal exam ination week. Political games were played, fitting riles wore held over fu neral exam, papers, dollclous refresh ments were served and tho whole crowd went homo with happy hearts. A combination of productive soli, excellent location, low prices and easy terms, coupled with a great future, has Interested many thought ful buyers, and should create more than passing Interest In any on wanting a suburban home or a productive fruit tract. NINE FIVE-ACIIE TRACTS IN EDGE WOOD SOLI) DURING THE FAST WEEK. There's a reason that reason is because in Edgewood can bo found more good points than In any other tract on the market. To ap preciate this you must see for yourself. If you will phone or call at our ofrice we will take you to Edgewood at any time. The prices are right. The terms we can make to suit. School house on tho tract, only one-fourth mile from station on Oregon Electric. BECHTEL & BYNON Selling agent for E. Hartley, J. B. Craig and R. W. Craig, owners, 347 State stroet. Telephone Main 452. , The "post-exam Jubilee" Is an annual event, and Is an excellent -means of regaining the bright side of life, after the semester examinations. SENATE STANDS BY (JOVEJtNOK. (Continued from Page 1.) trusts that are hnndllng eleo'.rlc lamps. Other bflls which; passed the house at third reading this morning were the Carson bill repealing tho law requir ing the filing of reports by railroad companies In the office of the secretary of state and the bill by the committee on judiciary providing for the distribu tion of supremo court rejrorts. A bill Introduced by the committee on judi ciary relating to laws affecting corpo rations was re-referred. CITY NEWS. Mrs. II. L. Clark just returned ,tlilB morning from a sevon-weeks' pleasure trlto Southern California. Mike McLaughlin, lumber king, and a very entertaining individual, 1b in the city, after a rampage about the country. ln Bearch ot more tim',er anu goou oargums. mme ueurs uiw same title as does Billy McLoughlin. the well-known member of the Spauld I1" '"S company, but the latter i.vceueroumy aemes any reiuiKMi:ui to the lumberman, notwithstanding they stick to one another as close as a sick cat to a hot brick. Mike, or Michael, as he Bhould be properly ad dressed, assumes the duties of bang-up timber manipulator and the way in wnicn ne compels nis inenu niiiyum to dust in search of equal bargains, would make the efforts of a Wall street expert appear feeble. Wife deserters are about as numer ous as army deserters, according to the complaints for divorce filed with in the past four days. ChargeB of de sertion in five complaints were made, the last one being filed this morning by Elizabeth Mendeu against James WilBon Mendeu. In all but two cases, the complainants -allege they have been supporting their families for not lesB than one year following their mar riages, and that the husbands have de serted them. The new home of tho famous Ford auto on North High street is nearlng completion and soon to be occupied. At present temporary quarters are be ing used on C'hemekota street. Since the taking of the Ford ngency by the Vlck Bros., they havo received two carloads of these cars and are dispos ing of them as fast as they can set theni up. Last Thursday was tho ban ner day of sales selling five cars, and a total of twelve for the week. Th Is Is surely going some for Salem. Good roads and tho auto a much-needed ne cessity is tho cause. The Acme Wants Your money to Invest or loan. Your property to sell or Insure. Your 'life to Insure, life or accident. Your house or rooms to rent. $8500 takes Ideal homo, 30 acres. $25,000 takes 2."0 acres, well Im proved. Several gnnd buys In prune ranches, also hop ranches and berry tract. City lots, all parts of Salem. 150 acres, Polk county, good buy. Some big stock ranches, trade and sell. Somo good business chances, a trade Restaurant, grocery, pool hall, black smith shop. 4 1-2 acres, 2 houses, barn, on car line. Good homo and garden tract, $0000. WHAT HAVE YOU COT TO TItADK LIST YOUR RAIKJAINS WITH US. WK SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. I, 5, 6-R00.H HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Come In and see us. Acme Investment Co. COOK & WHITNEY, MANAGERS. Phone Main 477. 540 Stnto Street Opposite Court House. Absolutely Pure The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Chemists' tests have shown that a part ol the alum from biscuit made with an alum baking powder passes Into the stomach, and that digestion. Is retarded thereby. Road tho label and mako sure that your baking v? t - ; l t E NASi t Mrs. N. J. Newman, of Independence arrived this morning for a week's vis it to her daughter, Mrs. Carberry. Mr. R. Heltzel, of Corvallls, l In Salem, attending to business matters. Mr. A. 13. Thompson ot Echo, is in the city on business. Mrs. I N. Nesblt left this morning for Portland to spend the day. Iza Constable has returned from Monmouth, where she has been at tending normal school. Nonllca Concert. Subscribers are requested to reserve their tickets soon, as tickets are sell ing fast. The daily sales are averag ing 100. Tickets may be reserved at Miss Magcrs' studio. n n n ii n n is n n u o u S3 11 n M N II n n ij u a n a ii M M M n tl N ti U ll n n it u u n u n ri u ii u M II II 11 11 u n n a n N U n u w a 14 n R g Masonic Temple. ii ffAU . Baking USj UFdud ifoWDIR powdor Is not mado from alum ' " Just on the Side. Senators Miller and Bean were ab sent from th session this morning on account of Illness. Senator Miller is confined at his room at the Capital Ilote'l. President Malarkey was quite frivol ous this morning. After admonishing I the members to drop all jocularity so I that an early adjournment might be i bad ho foil to joking the senators from his chair. A roll was being called to ascertain haw many members would 'go to Maryhlll tomorrow. I "Senator Carson," called tho clerk. i "Coino on, John," urged President i Malarkey. "Dlnilck," tho clerk called. ' "Come on, Walter," coached tho president. I John and Walter both agreed to go. Journal Want Ads llrlng Results. ADY Witb the finest, newest and most up-to-the-minute tailor shop in Salem, in the finest building in the city, the Masonic Temple. We are the only exclusive men's shop in the city employing an expert cutter and de signer. We use the UNION LABEL and every garment is made in our own shop, which is the lightest, cleanest and MOST SANITARY WORKROOM in Salem. A visit to our store will convince you we have the goods and deliver them. Ask Our Customers! Irt-rirti wn itm i r-w --nnwinii ni'imi mniw n lifciiHiimHir-f r"T-'"' V A Mistake. The ladies of the Salem Home In dustries League are not banqueting the legislators Monday evening, but will give their usual social tho third Friday of February. The End Is In Sight. UNITED 1'KBSS LEASED WIHE. London. Feb. 8. That the fall of Constantinople Is believed in diplomat ic quarters to be near Is seen In the announcement here today that the British admlrallty has decided to send the entire Mediterranean squadron to Turkish waters, The foreign office today requested tho porto to hermit three British war ships now at Malta to outer tho Dar danelles and proceed to Constantino ple. The foreign office lntor seml-of-flclally stated tho Ottoman ministerial council nt ConstanUnoplo 1b consider ing tho request. .it 127 N. High St. R FO U 11 M U 13 n u n p n M M M 11 H 11 a H M I n M 11 11 M n II 19 li n ii ii u n ti a n n ii 13 u u E1 11 11 n n u u M n K IJ 13 a n u n u 11 II n Kennedy & Chamberlin mm.mmtwmwmwmmimw.w . ' , 210 Masonic Templo.