DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913.
PAGE THREE.
THF RflllNn-IIP
Something New
for Easter
You can tone up your otherwise plain costume with a
dainty waist, a pair of gloves, some chic ruffling, etc.
W. If. Kamsev has the uliia of a pan
ther inoaiMiring III fret S inches, whit li
he removcil l'rnin its original owner,
after it hail fought a pack of tings for
several hours, ami he fired I" bul
lets from a .1 into it,
.
V. ('. Thienes, cliarji.'il with perjury,
was ni'tpiittcd I iy a jury in tlie eireuit
eourt at Kiigcnc Weiluesilay.
t;
.1. K. Cryther and li. V. Poiupella have
pureliaseil n carload of full-blooded ami
l2f ( isi -f i I
BREA0 C00K,ES t2S
1 LI ; U ; fl
U 3 OB
sinno registered Ilolstein-l-'riosian eows
:tml a registered hull.
tv - i
fx- in a
The Safe. Sure, Clean, DIGESTIBLE
ottuoilesu
fa
PANTRY"
Pastry can be "pasty" or "tasty much depends upon the
cooking fat used. Cottolene is preferable to butter or lard
for shortening because it makes
pastry rich without the least sug
gestion of greasiness. It also
makes it light, crisp and digestible.
In addition to giving better re
sults, Cottolene is cheaper than
butter, more economical than lard.
Two-thirds of a pound of Cottolene
will go as far as a full pound of
butter or lard, and Cottolene is
usually as cheap as or cheaper
than lard.
When results and economy both
point to Cottolene, why use any
other shortening?
Cottolene is the original vegeta
ble shortening and frying medium.
It is a product of Nature, made
from the purest and
choicest cotton oil,'
and is in every sense .
as palatable, health
ful and digestible as
olive oil.
Buy a pail of Cottolene to
day, try this recipe, and let
"hubby" render the verdict
when he tries the food.
Mute only br
THE N. K. FAIRS AUK COMPANY
COTTOLENE DOUGHNUTS
Cream three tablespoon. Ccttolent, add scant cup of sugar, 3 yolks of
eggs well beaten with one white, ttir in one cupful of freshly maahed
potato, and VSt cup of milk. Sift 22 cup. flour with 3 teupooni bak
ing powder, 'j teaspoon each of aalt and ground mace, also a little
nutmeg, and add to first mixture, working in additional flour as nec
essary to handle lightly. Roll and cut all doughnut before frying.
Fry in hot Cottoleia 3 inches deep In kettle, testing the temperature
with piece of bread.
.
Towns along tlie railroad from Hood
Hiver to linker report n snowfall of a
couple of iurlies Wednesday.
.
Louis A. Ileborle eoniinitted suicide
by hanging himself in a shed at tho
rear of his house at Grants 1'ass. Ho
attempted to end his life last May by
Blushing his throat. Uo had lived in
Grants Puss 30 years,
Eastern Oregon had a severe snow
storm Wednesday, followed by a sudden
drop in tho temperature. It caused no
lamage other than to sheep men, who
suiter some loss, as the lambing season
is on.
(,'harleB O'Kelley 1!) and Allied Ilird-
son 20 are tinder arrest at Princville on
a charge of being in a saloon. Tho real
reason of their being held is the disap
pearance of two girls, for which they
aro thought to be responsible.
.
Miushficld Tuesday by a vote of 393
to Sil consented to the sale of the ter
minal tuilway franchise to the Southern
Pacific.
tinvdiam will havo a 25-eent round-
trip faro to Portland during tho fair
there.
Rev. Frank P. Whitcomb, agod 50,
Baptist minister of Aurora, died in a
'Portland hospital Tuesday. Ho had been
an invalid for years.
Tho Neahcoxie hotel at Gcarhart
Beach, formerly tho old Gcarhart hotel,
and an old landmark, burned Wednes
day night. Loss about $25,000.
Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, a pioneer
of 1852, died at Springfield Monday,
aged 75.
At tho U. of O. 113 students oxpoct
to receive diplomas next Juno,
4
I THE OPEN FORUM I
The Capital Journal Invites pub
lic discussion In this department
Let both sldos of all matters
be fully brought out It Is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for IU readers.
$30 a Tear for Water.
Editor Journal: The Journal has been
jiretty busy, editorially and otherwise,
discussing in a comparative way, the
high cost of water for Salem consum
ers. You tell us that 21 por year is
too much for an ordinary family. Now
there are some other items in this rela
tion which you hayo not mentioned.
A charge of $2 per month for domestic
service is $21 per year, but that is not
nil, There is a minimum charge, mini
mum, remember, of if per season for
irrigation, i'or lawns ranging in size
from a postage stamp to a dog biscuit,
$4 per season is charged. Por lawns
estimated in acreage, you are supposed
to pay by the acre, amounting, if cor
rectly proportioned, to ifll) or $20, or
oven more, according to size of farm,
Whether nil these large-sized city farms
really pay in proportion to tho postage
Htamp renter is a question for tho com
mittee on discrimination. Adding the
minimum charge of $4 por year, tho
consumer pays $28 per year, instead of
$24.
Then there is another little thing, a
sort of joko on tho consumer, as it
wero, and that is, the water company
has an iron-clad rulo, enforced by a bat
allion of bicycle night-riders, who see
to it that you don't sprinkle any water
on tho stroet in front of your promises
to lay the stifling dust. Now this rulo
may seem to a thickheaded consumer
to bo rather foolish, he thinking that so
long as he pays for tho water, that ho
Icon do with it as ho pleases. Hut there
is a deep reason in this apparent mad
ness. About the time irrigation begins
and your $4 to $20 per season comes
on, thn street sprinkling man calls and
'tells you that ho will lay tho dust in
' front of your houso for the mere trifle
of $1.50 or $1.75 per month, "doing
it" onco or twice per day, according
to the extent of his business.
I Fo, once again, you buy more water
from the company, but through a mid
dleman. If you are side-streeter or n
tenement district consumer, you get no
water nt all on tho street. But Its wo
nil nro mnin street property owners in
Salem, we all get cracked by the water
tank. Add this $1.50 to the $2S and
you have $211.50 per year. The dis
count you courtoously referred to equal
izes itself in the consumer losing the
use of that monoy for the 30 days. So,
about $30 rcr year is noarer right.
The difference between your $24 and
my $30 is $8, being a ehargo of 50 cents
per mouth, which would buy me the
Capital Journal. If I could, I woud
rather spend that 50 cents for tho Jour
nal and drink out of a well.
RESIDENT.
IT'S ALL GUESSWOEK;
YOURS WITH THE REST
A
I l-iMf -: ' --tjlijiiii III il wMtoityf
m . j I " I' nm , ' ' " "
if.
s)
Gold Medal. London, 1111
J Lminl StU HICH CKADB Ttm m Wttli
Three Standard,
Grades :
Capital Household
50c.
O'Clock II. M. B.
75c.n $1.
a pound
Scaled air-tight quarter, half and pound
packages
All niflh-Claaa Grocer
Order Trial Tad-age TO-DAY I
,-tBftWftlftftiaWMftjftftStftMftJft
V:
V
That tho appointment to tho Salem
postmastership lies between James E.
(lodfrey nail August Iluckestein, and
that Tom R. Wilson is u third consider
ation is the latest sizing up of the situ
ntion by prominent locul Democrats.
This development of the situation has
been received with something of a shuck
because it has been generally under
stood that Wilson has been in the run
ning scveni! lengths nheail of all other
candidates. The appointment will prob
ably be received from Washington not
later than April 1.
Wilson has been looked upon as the
strongest of the candidates because lit
is the choice of Governor West, and it
is mid has received the endorsement of
the governor for the place, The gover
nor, however, has steadfastly refused
to make tiny statement lis to whether
any person hns received his endorse
ment, though he has not denied giving
an endorsement.
Just before the end of the Tnft ad
ministration, P. 1). Southwielt received
the appointment through tho influence
of Congressman llawley. This ap
pointment was killed, however, upon
Wilson's going into the White House.
Wilson, Iluckestein and Godfrey are
the only candidates ho fur as is known.
Argument is made against the appoint
ment of Wilson on the grounds that he
is not, properly speaking, a Salem man.
He came to the capital city several
years ago to accept n position ns book
keeper nt the state penitentiary and
has been in that position ever since.
Iluckesttdii and Godfrey are both long
residents. ,( fjf
Talks to Fruit Union.
J, O. Holt, mnnnger of the Eugene
Fruit Growers' association, will give an
address before a general meeting of the
members of the Salem Fruit Vnion, nt
the In ailtpiarters of the latter organiza
tion at High and Trade streets Satur
day afternoon. The subject on which
Mr, Holt will speHk will be " Results of
Co-Operation." There will be other
speakers present but Mr. Holt will be
given the greater part of tho afternoon
for his add reus. The meeting is not
limited to growers of any certain fruit,
but is to be general for all orchardists
who are members of the union.
ASSASSIN SCIIINAS
LIVED IN IOWA
Davenport, Ir., March 20. Aleko
Schinas, slayer of King George of
Grooco, pushed a fruit cart in this city
a year ago, according to soveral Greeks
hero. He loft for his native country
eight months ago.
The Greeks stated that Schinas was
of a proud and emotional nature, and
although well educated, could speak no
English. Tho proprietor of a pool hall
hero offered Schinas a job as a boot
black, but ho was too proud to accept.
A Cure For Eczema
Eczema In any form, whethor a:ute
or chronic, Is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Merltol Eczema
remedy. Gives positive relief when
nil others fall, and wo heartily roc
commend It to any sufferer. Capita'
Drug Store, cxcltislvo agents.
SILK HOSE
Women's reliable silk
hosiery, black, white,
tan, pearl and navy,
48c
Women's pure silk
thread hosiery, lisle
heel and toe, black,
white and colors.
97c
WAISTS
New, spring lingerie
waists ,very dainty and
stylish, high and low
necks.
JJ J .4 f
g (
$1.98
mm
WW
The coroner's jury In the caso of
Mrs. Hatfield, who died so mysteriously
at Forest Grove a fow days ago, found
that she came to her death from causes
unknown.
Sixty colonists arrived in Portland
Wednesday from the cast, tho first in
stallment of the season 's expected rush
GLOVES
Alexander's French kid gloves,
best glove on the market today,
black ,white and colors.
Price, $1.50
Good quality lambskin glove,
gives extra good wear and a
dandy looker, black, white and
colors.
Price, $1.00
CAPE-STREET GLOVES
Tan and White. Price, $1.00
COATS . . $10.00 to $50.00
SUITS . . $15.00 to $75.00
POPUIAR
. - " m '
MERCHANDISE
UDCPrriTttM KTVrtPl VTMt COUDT. PRICKS
DRUNKENNESS
Is a curable dlitease, which requires
treatment. Tho OMIUN'U treatment
can bo used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for whlakcy,
boor or other Intoxicants. Can be
given In the homo. No sanitarium ex.
penso. No loss of time from work.
Can bo given secretly. If after a trial
you fall to get any benefit from Its
use your money will bo refunded.
ORRINE Is prepnred In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINH No. 2,ln pill form, for those
who dcslro to take Toluntnry treat
ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask
for booklet, J. C. Perry.
Stubborn Colds May
Lead to Consumption
IM'I you pvrr linvc rnlil Unit would not
lot iro; h rfniKli flint ihthIxIiiI, that pro
vwid'd fll'i'p ihmI rn. mIc wnkiiiK hoiirN ml
rriihh'? Kckiiifiii'H Altenitlve Ih the proper
rcuicilT tri Hurl) niM-K. 1'crlliipn i"in nliii
pin iikmM'-Iup ii in. v cITitHvh where It In
only u tkklltiK In tlie tlirmit; hut wlirit
your (lifMt Ih Hon dim) Hlmplp rcnH'ill1
ilou't ntifiwrr tliwi tnkf Kckiniin'H A lli-r-
lit I VP. Nl'KM't Oflfll IciMiH 1(1 MKim HPrluUM
trouble; n nii' In pnlnt follow:
71M rh..rrv Ht.t I'hllii., P.
"(iPiitlPiiH'ii : In July, 11r, I fir Hi uolli-pd
tltf potnIltlotiM thiil mIiowhI I IiimI Ton
HumpUon, I ItHt upIkIiI rnphlly; hud a
hollow f-oiiKh, liWiinrrhiiK' imcl very hp
vprp nluht MiviiitM. My brother riTom
niprifli'd 1-ykmiiir Allcnitlvp. In thp full
itt I! "if. I lit'Hiili to (like tt. At thlN tllliP I
nm perfectly "HI cud roliunt. My nppp
tltp In Kood find my widrht hit Inrriviurd
fifitu Ito to 110 ponndM. Not a trm-p of my
old troulilp ri'imiliiN, I will Kindly pkihthh
Hip niiTltN of thin mt'dMiif to nnromv"
ISIviifd) M. I.. (iKKHAIthT.
I'Vktiinii'n Allnrntlvp In pfTWtlvp In Itrnn
rliltU, AhIIhimi, liny Fey it; Thront nnd
l.uii K Truii Men. mid In Udiulldiii( t hn
RVMli'tn. hoi not contiiliiiotNotiii, opditcN
or IiiiMI for iiiIiik driitfi. Alt for Itooklct
tcllliiK of r vrrh', mid wrtlp to Ki kinnn
l.iihoiulnry, I'hlliMlidphln, I'm., for inorppvl
i) fin -p. For hhIi- hv nil InndliiK driiKKloll
J. C. Perry.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Shy of Bailors.
DNITID PUIS IJMED Will.
Ban Francisco, March 20. Bccaime,
shipping men sny, there is a shortage of
1)000 seamen on tho Pacific coant, ves
sels here aro having great difficulty in
filling their crews. Tho barkentlno
John Him it h was forced to postpone a
scheduled sailing here todny for this
cause.
Andrew Fursoth, secretary of Iho
sailors' union, says the whole member
ship of that body would not supply the
ahnrtngo in the Alaska trade alone.
Sealed lllds Invited.
Notlco Is horeby given that tli com
mon council of the city of Salem, Oro
Kon, Invites Rcnled bids for tho making
of an Improvement of Church street In
the city of Salem, Oregon, from the
north lino of Court strwt to tho ap
proach of tho brlilKO over North MIU
crock with cement pavement conslst
Int? of 6-Inch Kfnvcl concroto, El Ono
aHphnltlc concrelo pavement No. 1
conalstlng of 4-Inch hydraulic cement
bao and 2-lneh wearing Rtirfaco, Kl
0o asphnltlo concrete iinvemcnl No.
Morris, Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store
My prices are right others cannot
duplicate with same quaqllty of gtxsls
Tillamook Cheese 20o por It
5 pkg Corn Stnrch 2dfl
2 Yellow nanil Milk lr.c
3 Carnation Milk 25s
4 pkg Frosh Seeded Raisin 2Hc
3 can Solid Pack Tomatoo 25c
3 can Kxtra Cholco Corn 25c
3 can Kxtra Salmon 2!o
5 can Kxtra Choice Mince Clams ..00c
0 bars Crystal White Soap 2Dc
"ibiz. Fresh Ranch F.ggs 3T.C
5 lb Rest Ird R0c
MHllum Cottolene 110c
Largo Cottoleno tlAl
4 pkg Krlnkle Corn Flnkos 20c
llran by the snck or ton.
Shorts, hhcK or ton.
JiiHt received a car load of corn.
All kinds of chick feed at whnlesnU
prices,
Tree delivery lnlde nl rlty limits.
Free tickets In Ye l.lbertjr and
Vexford.
1'hiine 1 11)7,
Cor. Morris are ind Fulr Rronnd Iload
2, consisting of 4-inch liydraullo oo
ment base, and lH-lnch wearing sur
face, El Oao asphalllo concrete pave
ment No. 5, conalaUng ot aaphaltlc
concrete foundation iVt Inches In
tlilcknoss and l!4-lnch wearing sur
faco, AmbroBO-nurdsall asphalt con
crete pavement No. 1, constating of
four (4) Inches of Portland content
concrete bono and two (2) Incites of
wearing Burfaoo, Ambroao-Durdaall
asphalt concrete pavement No. 2, con
sisting of four (4) Inches Portland ce
ment conoroto boao and ono and one
half (1) Inches of wearing surface,
Anibroso-nurdaall aaphalt concrete
pavement No. 5, consisting of four (4)
Inches of gravel asphalUc concrete
biiHo and two (2) Inches of wearing
surface, Clark & llcnery Asphalt pave
ment No. 1, coimlHtlng of 4 Inches ce
ment concmlo bono and a one nnd
one-half Inch usplmltlc concrete wear
ing Biirfaco, Clark & llonery Asphalt
pavement No. 6, consisting of 3'4
incli asphalUc concrt'to buso and a
ono nnd onn-half inch standard as
phalt wearing surface, Clark & llcnery
asphalt pavomeiit No. 8, consisting of
a 4-Inch cement ciincrelo baso and a
2-Inch standard asphalt wearing sur
face, No. 2 standard bltiillthlc 4-Inch
liydraullo cement foundation, 2-Inch
wearing surface, No. 4 light standard
bltulltlLlc, 4-Inch liydraullo cement
foundation, lV4-lnch wearing surface,
or No. 5 heavy gravel bltullthlo, 4-inch
hydraullo ooment foundation, 2-Inch
wearing surface, In accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
on file In tlie office ot tho city re
corder of said city, which are hereby
referred to and made a part ot this
notice.
Sold bids will bo opened on or after
tlie 21th day of March, 1913, at or about
7:30 o'clock p. in, In open council
mooting In tho city hall In Salem,
Oregon. Each bid submitted must be
accomimnled by a oortlflod check
equal In amount to ten per cent of the
amount of tho bid. The city reserves
tho right to reject any and all bids.
This notlix) Ih published for five suc
ctisslvo days In a dally newspaper
published In tho city of Saloin, Orogon,
tho tlato of first publication being
March II, 1913.
C1IAS. K. EIX5IN,
3-14-Mdly. City Recorder.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Automobile Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
IhTnf A AT MOTOR
HI LSI fill CYCLES
WATT HIIII'P
Amainltlon, r'lukln Tackle, tt.
Rerth Commercial Street l'heae III
Valley Motor Car Co.
Agents IU C. II. and Ouklunl
m Kerry KL Phone Main 2ft)8
I Careful Washing Such as Ours
Makes Your Linen Last Longer
While the true function of a
laundry is to wash clothes it
should at the same time handle
the clothes with care. We do
not take the dirt off at the ex
pense of the cloth. We remove
it without harming the piece of
fabric. Personal attention;
the best of soap and starch;
the most improved methods
all combine to make this laun
dry efficient.
Give us a trial. Send your
GOOD clothes to this GOOD
laundry.
SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY
136-166 S. Liberty Phone 25