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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREOON, THUK3DAT, JTJLY 10, 1313. ft niUllltllllUIIIWHIIIUHIIIimimillHHMIUIIIWIIM I Every DayBringsOpportuniticsto I Save at Meyers, Salem's BigStore I llSocialism Exposed A SPECIAL OFfERING 1 OF WOMEN'S SWEATERS YOUR CHOICE AT $4.98 E Here are plendid wool sweaters in. the popular . weave. Just the thing for 5 coast or mountain trips, js autoing, canoeing, etc. Red, blue and white, in E several styles. Special ' clearance at I $4.98 SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S KNIT FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. TO 75c KINDS, CHOICE, 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Here's the tie bargain of the season. We were fortunate in getting this splendid assortment at so low a price and we are going to let Salem men and young men profit by our good purchase. These ties are well made they're popular and the colorings are right they are us ual 50c and 7jc kinds SpeciU at Meyers' 35c each or T 4 j ior . . f i (See the window display) WOMEN'S FINE LINGERIE WAISTS Specially Priced at One-Third Less Every one of Meyers dain- E ty white waists included E in this offering. Many r beautiful styles and fin- E ishes in embroidery, lace E and crochet Regularly E priced $5 to $20. Special at E 1-3 LESS The E House of Quality The Home of Satisfaction nimiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiHiiiMiimiiwiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Capital City Brevities NFW TODAY. w. r. ana. Socialism will be properly exposed bv the author of "Men and Mules," Prof. V. F. Kies, of Toledo, Ohio, Friday, July 11, at 8 p. m., 122 North Com- mercial street. Thursday evening, July 10, he speaks at Salem Heiehts Hall. Everybody invited and welcome' at both these meetings. FOR SALE One carload of shingles for sale, cheap. 710 North Fourteenth street. Wis. R. Brehmer. REMEMBEh the auction sale at Grem mel'a Auction House every Wednes day and Saturday, Bain or shine. FOR SALE OB BENT Six-room cot tage. Call at 670 Union. Phone 1901. FOR SALE Red, white, black currants, Phone Main 606. FOR SALE New 4 room plastered house. Terms. 1240 X. Twentv-first street. REMEMBER THE AUCTION' SALE. Gremmel's Auction House, every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p. m. run oali At a bargain, 7-room modern house, walls tinted, fine elec trie fixtures, gas, variety of fruit trees, fine garden and flowers, lawn two high lots, in East Salem, each 50x180, located only half a block north of State street. Must be sold; price only $2800; part terms. See owner at 240 North Commercial stret NOTICE TO CONTBACTOR3. Sealed proposals for furnishing of labor and material required for the completion of a concrete and brick and boiler bouse to be erected at the Oregon State Training School will be opened by the Oregon State Board of Control at 2 p. m., Friday, July 18, 1SU3. Plans, specifications, proposal form and notice to bidders may be obtained at the office of W. C. Knighton, archi tect, capitol building. W. U. KWIurlTUiN. GREEKS CAPTURE TOWN. Music tonight at The Spa. I Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite 415-418-417 Masonic building. Music tonight at The Spa. Bargains in hammocks. See display window. Euren & Hamilton. I Plymouth Jinding twine is handled in Salem by H. Pohle & Son, 240 South Liberty. "Big ball game 8unday, July 13, league grounds, 3 p. in. Senators vs Weonas, one of the best semi-pro. teams in Port land. Music tonight at The Spa from 8 to . ! Big ball game Sunday, July 13; league grounds; 3 p. m. Senators vs. Weonas, one of the best semi-pro teams in Portland. 1 The Weonas, the only Portland team ; to defeat the Senators last season and ' always a contender for state honors, will play the Senators Sunday, July 13. Both teams will be strong and a hard game is expected. j Dave R. Yantis and wife and daugh ter are in Newport for an outing. The Weonas baseball team, of Tort land, will ' play the Senators Sunday, July 13; league grounds; league grounds. It is expected the Weonas will come loaded, and Manager Baker is getting his best lineup groomed for the occasion. Mrs. Jos. Butts and daughter, Miss Ooeilin, and Miss Agnes Maloney left this morning for Centralia for a visit with friends. The Clark-Heiiery Construction com pany is busily engaged in placing the hard surface paving on Church street. Keep in mind and tell your friends Hint the third and deciding game be tween McMinnvillo and Salem will be played at Salem Sunday, July 20. Tho first two were simply great, but they cannot be compared with this one. Tho stars of tho valley will be lined up aaint each other. Mrs. Paul Manarch and lit tic daughter, Paline, have gone to France, Wash., where Mrs. Manarch will visit her parents for the next few days. The husband and father will remain at home and make his own sinkers and coffee during Mrs. Manarch 's ab sence. However, Paul is equal to the occasion, and if he gets stuck his bosom friend, Pat O'Gary, will respond with a few suggestions, at least, The Weonas baseball team, of Port land, will piny the Senators Sunday, July 13, league grounds, 3 p. m. It is xpected the Weonas will come loaded, and Manager Baker is getting his bent lineup groomed for the occasion. Poan Curtis, the lively young son of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Curtis, is in Port land, and will mingle with tho baseball fans of the metropolis this week. Pean l,t an American kid from hoof tn horn, and that he will root for the team linxked by his dad goes without saying. Tho Weonas, the only Portland team lo defeat tho Senators last season, and always a contender for state honors will play the Senators Sunday, July 1.1. Both teams will bo strong, and a nard pn:ne I expected. Special sale of hammocks. Regular 2.10 values now 1.4S. B,,ren & Ham ilton. Mr. S. IT, Sloan, who has been vis iting friends here for several days, left yesterday for Brownsville and Albany, where she will spend s few days be fore returning home. Why not get an extra pair of eye glasses. Always handy. May break the ones you have on that outing trip. Call on Dr. James Smith, rooms 303-4, Ma sonic building. Mrs. Mary White is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Wills, of Albany, for a few days. They plun to make a trip to Newport. J. B. Gibbons today filed a man damus proceeding against the Hood River Irrigation Company, to compel it to proceed under the old law con cerning the levying of asessments to meet payments on its bonds. The clai is made that the new law is unconsti tutional, in that under it the company cannot levy its assessments in time to meet its obligations falling due July 1, 1914, and that it therefore impairs the obligations of contracts. Cynis Price will soon remove to Eu gene, where he will engage in the shoe business. Keep in mind and tell your friends that the third and deciding game be tween McMinnville and Salem will be played at Salem Sunday, July 20. The first two games were simply great, but they OBnnot be compared to this one. The stars of the valley will be lined up against each other. R. L. Harris, a civil engineer, today began the topographical survey of the Clackamas river, to determine its pos sibilities for power purposes. When this is completed he will examine in turn Hood River, tho Sandy, Santiam. McKcii7.e and tho Middle Fork of the I Willamette, This work is being done j in conjunction with the general gov-1 eminent, and, it is expected, will be j completed this summer. Mrs. H. D. Kimball is receiving a vis it from her relative, Mrs. Simpson Dun lop, of Oak Park, Illinois. Father F. P. Decney, of Oonzaza Col lege, Spokane, is conducting a 30 days' rotrent at Sacred Heart academy for the sisters. The retreat will close Au gust 4. Paul Human left today for Grants Pass, where he will be a guest for a few days of Erroll Gilkey. They plan to visit the caves southeast of Grants Pass. Tho .jury in the case of Albert Garri son vs. J. B. Underwood, in which the plaintiff was suing for $2oOO damages, brought In a verdict in favor of Garri son for $135 yesterday afternoon. Tea timony showed that Garrison received a broken arm while cranking up an auto belonging to tho defendant. It is said that Judge Kelly will be asked to set aside the verdict on the grounds the .jury failed to follow the instructions given it by the court. Ninety dollars was the judgment awarded by the jurv vesterdav in the personal damage case of Leo Cronn vs, J. .1. Mathes. County Health Officer1 J. O. Van Winkle has made the following report for the month of June: Birth, male 19. female 18; deaths, male 18, female 7, Tho report shows that 42 marriage 11 censes were issued during the month of June. A conference between the DnHas com men ial club and the Folk comitv court uid P. IT. IVAicy, II. O. White and F. . Byimn, of the lllihee club, and Lu ther J. Chapin, will be held this even ing for the purpose of devising some plan whereby the latter may be engag ed to act for both counties next year as farm expert. The local men will leave for Dallas this evening. Hammocks worth $2.50, now $1.48. Buren & Hamilton. Joseph Patterson is spending his va cation at Newport. George Hodson is on his way to San Francisco to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hodson. George P. Winslow, who graduated from Willamette university law depart ment recently, has located with Attor ney Botts, at Tillamook. Corporation Commissioner Watson to day turned over to the state treasurer $3430.85 collected as fees for the first eight day 8 of the month. Mrs. Ed Blessing has gone to Junc tion City, where she will visit her par ents for a few days. Mr. Blessing will probably leave for the southern town next Saturday to join his wife and in cidentally "get in" pn some of that good dinner which is always set up on the country table. The case of Mays, Goode & Co. vs. John W. Clark is being tried in the cir cuit court today. The plaintiff is seek ing to collect money alleged to be due on goods sold and delivered. Although the docket is congested with cases dur ing the present term, attorneys for the plaintiff insisted today upon giving an oral itemization of all the goods and the prices therefor alleged to have been ordered by the defendant and much time was taken up for this purpose. Attorney Holmes moved that the jury could readily read and deduct all in formation necessary from the slips of paper representing records of sales, but the court ruled that the plaintiff's counsel had the right to explain exhib its introduced. On and after July 10, train No. l.'il, leaving Salem at 6:45 a. m., will stop at Falls City instead of going through to Black Rock, and train No. 153, leaving Salem at 9:55 a, m., will go through to Black Rock, arriving 11:50 a. m. Returning, train No. 154 will leave Black Rock at 1:25 p. m., in stead of Falls City, and train No. 152 will leave Falls City at 9:45 a. m., in stead of Black Rock. The time is un changed at other points. ihmrA AT MOTOR JiTASJSIiV CYCLES WATT BHTPP, Ammunition, riahlnf Tackla, Etc North Commercial Strati nous S63 Governor Sulzer says he settled once, years ngo, with the woman who is suing him for damages for breach of promise. Did as smart a man as he really suppose that settlement with a woman really settled the mattert . f J. t.y.:": jC-X-rA--- All Patent Medicines or medicines advertised in this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store in Oregon, owes no one, and no one owes it; car ries large stock; its shelves, counters and show cases are loaded with dnigs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of all kinds for me dicinal purposes. Dr. Stono is a regu lar graduate In medicine and has had many years of experience in the prac tice. Consultations are free. Prescrip tions are free, and only regular price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Ore., from 7 in the morning until 9 at night. Free delivery to all parts of the city. PROJECT NOT SETTLED Bill Makes Provisions Concerning Con tracts That May Make It Unconstitutional. The Columbia Southern is not yet out of the legal forest, and may still further be delayed, la the especial concurring opinion of Justices Bur nett and Ramsey, with the opinion written in the case by Justice Me Nary, it is pointed out that the manner of expending the money and disposing of the prand as provided in the bill may be unconstitutional, in that it pro vides for settlers making new contracts and for refunding any payments they have nade to the private company that first began the work, if they do not care to make new contracts. Attor ney McMahon is examining into the matter, and it is quite probable that further proceedings will, be had before the matter is finally decided. This phase of the case was not touched in the recent proceedings, for the reason that it was not brought up in the pleadings. Belgrade, Servia, July 10. The town of Seres, about 45 miles to the north east of Salonika, was captured today from the Bulgarians by the Greek army, according to official dispatches receiv ed here. The Greek fleet is reported to be bombarding the seaport of Kavala, on the Aegean sea, now in the hands of the Bulgarians. The contents of Pandora's box were tame and trivial compared to the dis coveries and reports made in conse quence of the lobby investigation. BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES for young and old, men and wo men, who are looking for chances to establish themselves in paying positions ABE FOUND A-PLENTY IN THE WANT ADS. FOR SALE. At a bargain, 6-room bungalow, city water, young fruit trees, fine garden. Terms. Small amount cash, balance $10 'per month. Take South Salem car, get off at Rural avenue, walk four blocks west, sixth house left band side. OWNER. MARRIAGES. ROE-CAMPBELL. At the home of Rev. P. F. Schrock, Wednesday, July 9. 1913, Miss Estclla Campbell to Herbert E. Roe, both of Silvcrtou. An old man who suffers from dys pepsia has but little sympathy for a young woman who merely has a broken heart Call for Bids for School Supplies. The school board of district No. 24 will receive sealed bids for supplies for the ensuing year in the following lines, bills to be opened at the regular meet ing July 21st : Janitor's supplies, school, furniture, printing, stationery, drawing supplies, hardware, oak, fir and pine lumber ami finishing material for manual training department. Parties wishing to submit bids may obtain lists desired by addressing W. H. Burghardt, Jr., clerk of the board, Salem, Oregon. The board reserves the right to leject any or all bids. W."H. BURGHARDT, JR., District Clerk. Notice of Improvement of Market St Notice is hereby given that the com- mon council of the city of Salem, Ore gon, deems it expedient and hereby de clares its intention to forthwith im prove Market street from the east line of Church street to the east line of Eighteenth street it extended northerly from Englewood Addition to 8alera, with bituminous macadam, penetration method, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property within the said limits in accordance with the plans and specifications for said street improve ment as heretofore adopted bv the com mon council of said city and on file in the office of the city recorder, which are hereby referred to for a detailed description of said improvement and made a part of this notice by such ret erence. Written remonstrance against the said proposed improvement may be made at any time within ten (10) days from the final publication of this no tice in the manner provided by the city charter. This notice is published for ten (10; days by order of the common council, the date of first publication being the 1st day of July, 1913. CHA3. F. ELGIN, City Recorder, ORDINANCE NO. 1227. A BilL For an ordinance making it unlaw ful for any person, firm or corporation, other than the officers and employes of the city, when engaged in propelling fire or police apparatus through the public streets thereef, to operate or sound any siren alarm signal, or any other signalling device, emmittiug a similar noise in the city of Salem Ore' gon, and providing a penalty therefor. Section 1, It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, ether than the officers and employes of the city of Salem, when engaged in propel! ing fire or police apparatus of the city of Salem through the public streets thereof, to operate or sound any siren, alarm signal or any other signalling do vice emitting a similar noise in the city or oaiem, uregon. Section 2. Any person, form or cor poration, or the officers or agents of any firm or corporation, violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the city Recorder, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10 or more than $100, or by imprisonment not exceeding twenty (SO) days. Passed bv the common council this 30th day of June, 1913. Attest: CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. Approved bv the mavor this 3d day of July, 1913.' B. L. STEEVES, Mayor. CALL FOR bju,' -1 oujr given u dersigned will receive bid. t " of hav nrl 91 m ' v - - - ..us ui oatl 4 rst-cla w hay and oats, eitt. r cheat. Bids will be " o'cloc I m r.i The city reserves the right i, i- Notice, X The new Salem tea.,. .. the corner of Twelfth ..j streets, where the old Gon..' iormeny stood. It has ! and improved with patent . noor and hard plastered, t modern throughout. With . -r delivery, we are now ready f0 ? Phone 2486 for prompt delivt. Back & Co. HE HAS A REMEDY FOR 1 JACK RABBIT PEST Hillsdale Man Offers to Put the Kibosh on the Jacks, Exterminating the Whole Tribe. ,rtg.,.lb.i,h. - k.,,r - ; Amos Kenworthy, of Hillsdale, Ore., under date of July 8, writes Secretary Olcott that he has a remedy for the jack rabbit pest that, he understands, is overrunning Eastern Oregon. He gives no intimation of its cbaructcr, but says it is the genuine kibosh, war ranted to send the long-eared jacks in to the remote elsewhere with celerity and cortainty. He says he is willing to demonstrate the efficacy of his remedy, furnishing his own jacks, as well as the remedy, without expense to the state When The Capital Journal scribe saw the secretary this morning, that mandamused, enjoined and re strained official was smiling like a May morning, a June bride or anv other old or young thing that has reason to smile and look pleasant. "It is such a relief from referendum petitions and all of that kind of siff, and gives one hope that sometime, somewhere there will be complete extermination of some of the pests." That was what the secretary intimated, and that was why he smilod. No One Takes The Capital Journal t Except those who want to t f read itthat's why a Cap- f j ital Journal ad. is a pull I ing ad. T After a day's outing save J your skin with Schaefer's t Face Cream. f t SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE t 4 X $100 to $1 That you can't beat our bargains. 12 acres in Polk county, two miles west, well improved, $4000; 14 acres on car line ideal suburban homo, $10,000; 1 acre in berries, new home on car line, $1S00; 7 acres in berries, 2 miles out, house and barn, $3000; 30 acres, 10 acres in crop, balance timber, 4-room house, good barn, 7m iles out $3500; 220 acres in Polk county, well improv ed, $22,000; 1 to S acres on installments several new homes in Salem on install ments; 500 acres well improved, $90 per acre; several 5 and 10 acre tracts well improved. We have a cigar stand, pool hall, rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro cery store, candy store and other busi ness chances. 20 acres close in, well improved, $0, 300. Several prune ranches and berry tracts at the right price. 10 acres bearing Italian prunes, $2730. We rent Houses and Furnished Rooms. We sell Insurance of all kinds List your bargains with us and we will give you square, prompt and courteous treat ment Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK, Hanago). Phones: Office, Main 477; reside c Main 2487. Opposite Court Hons 640 Btate 8t Employment Bureau in Connection. CALT. FOP or ATr,. School district 24, Mrkt' Oreiron hArnhv .all. j i for the erection of a grsoj athletic grounds of district check for 10 per cent m pany all bids. The right U reject any and all bids, y specifications may be seen P A T.afr ...L !, . -. opened July 21, 1913. J Notice of Assessment High i mm. to Busn. j. Notice is herehv oivor, n. mon council of the city of ( gon, will at or about g o'cl on the 14th day of July, 19j same hour at any subseqneSj council meeting thereafter a mon council chambers ,i. Salem, Oregon, proceed to eacn lot or part thereof or land liable therefor, it. share of the total cost of i South High street, from the ' of Mill street to the south street. a All persons interested in s mcnt are herobv notified f' said time before the said coir, cil and preeont their objectic iney nave, to said asscssme.- ' plv to Baid common c.nnn.n m the Baid 14th day of Jul equalize meir proportionste the total cost of improving j High street, and their said Adopted by the common s 7th day of Julv, 1913. Attest: CHAS. F. ELGIN, Cityf'1 To Purcha For farms or city proi , Dr. W. A. Cusick, owf Fry's drug store. I"' Sealed Proposals. Sealed proposals addressed to E. E. Wilson, secretary of the Board of Re gents, Oregon Agricultural College, Oorvallis, Oregon, will be received by the said Board of Regents until 8 o'clock p. m., July 18, 1913, for the fur nishing of all materials and the per formance of all labor required for the erection and completion of the central portion and left wing of the Men's Gymnasium building and the right wing of the Women's Economics (known as the Domestic Science building), for the Agricultural College, state of Oregon. All bids to be endorsed "Proposals for (giving name of each building)." Said proposals to be opened upon the above date by the said Board of Re gents. All the work and material must con form to' the plans and specifications tltercfor on filo at the office of the college, Corvallis, Oregon, and of the architects, Beunes & Hendricks, 400-5 Henry building, Portland, Or. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified chock of fWe per cent of the amount bid as a guarantee that the suc cessful bidder will enter into a contract according to said plans and specifica tions, said check to be made payable to the Oregon Agricultural College. If, for any reason the bidder fails to exe cute the proper contract and bond re quired within ten days after notifica tion of the acceptance of his bid, then said certified check will become forfeit ed to the Oregon Agricultural College. Notice of Proposed Be-Establishment and Change of Grade on Fourth St. at the Intersection of Madison Street. Notice to the public is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, proposes to re establish and change the official grade of Fourth street at the intersection of Madisoa street. The grade which is proposed to be established by the common council is described in Section 1 of Ordinance Bill No. 1301, which is as follows, to wit: "Section 1. The official grade at a point being the intersection of the cen ter line of Fourth street with a jarallel to and li feet northerly from the south line of Madison street in said city was heretofore established under Ordinance No. 779 at an elovation of 42.75 feet above the base of grades of said citvj that said grade be and the same is here by re established and changed so that said point shall be at an elevation of 42.30 feet above the grades established by Ordinance No. 103 nf the citv f R. lem, Oregon." All persons owning property adjacent to said Fourth street or the part there of described above and upon which it is proposed to re-establish and change tho grade, are hereby notified to make and filo their written remonstrance with the city recorder, if any they have, against the said proposed re-establishment and change of grade within tre period of ten (10) days from the final publication of this notice and unless the owners of more than two-third majority of the superficial area of the property adja cent to said Fourth street or the part thereof particularly affected by said Proposed re-estnblishmanf i,unn or grade remonstrate in the manner pro- viiieu oy tne charter of the citv of Sa lem. Oreiron. within th ,..:,! .1...... named, the council will proceed to re establish and change the grade of said rourtn street as above set forth, by the passage of an ordinance on or after twenty (20) days from the date of the first Publication of tkia uni;.. i,i.i, is the 8th day of July, 1913. ' South Salem Be,' Tray and berry boxes. Frn1' all kinds. Porch and lawi';' screens. First-class cabinet1" Phone 30 8 247 .' Treatments given at Imp-1 Rheumatism and dropsy my'1" MARION GEOBGT ' Magnetic Healtr.l& Residence: 1105 North stret'0' lege dormitory. P. O. boi ;l" burg, Oregon. la MONEY TO f w. On farm and city property Soott, over Chicago Store, I Cherry City Ice Cr Ml h ret ii tic i We make a SpeciaU Dinner and Lodge (P1 Buy It f : 266 Chemeketa Stre Phone 2482V NORWICH UNK FIRE INSURANCE SI BUBGU1KDT A MKR1 BMliMt Agents m 8u MONEY TO I Oa flood Real Estate 8 TH0S. K. F0BD Over Ladd k Bush Bank, REAL ESTi Money to Lou- JACOB 00. bi Phono 2424. 206-207 Hi" MONEY TO t Oa fix Real ElUte k BKCHTEL A BIH M7 State Street COAL AND W, Prompt delivery. Sols ip the Fimoui Rock Springs , CAPITAL FUEL Cly E. H. Jory, successor to I Phone 810. Fardi oppoi!t senger depot. f" WOOD AND C. la aay Quantity. Proof V our specialty. Falls Cla. Company. 179 North street. Phone Main 1 JAPASfSE UCNDBI i'f , CLXANI5S W0f(11 No machinery to KW'.i, out delicate fabrica. for and 4ellTr4 prosvV 448 Ferry street iha. r. ELGIN, City Recorder.