Daily capital journal., September 04, 1913, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

FAOB ZHQHT.
DAILT OAPI IAIi JOUBWAl, SALEM, OEBOON, THT7BSDAT, SEPTEMBEE 4, 1913,
Remodeling Week at Meyers
lit-
r
Owing to the large number of wo
men's fall and winter garments
which have arrived and the enor
mous lines recently purchased in the
fashion centers now on their way
to us, we are compelled to enlarge
our floor space to accommodate the
ever-increasing stock. Mr. H. W.
Meyers wired us from New York
that the new coats, suits and other
garments he was then purchasing
would far outclass any previous
showing in Salem, and we are pre
paring several of our departments
so as to render better and more
rapid service to our customers, as
good service has always been a
hobby with us.
Men will bcibuay this week remod
eling and rearranging departments,
for it is our constant aim for Sa
lem's big department store to lead
in the matter of exclusive and de
sirable styles, quality, prices, dis
play and service.
We cordially invite an in
spection of the new advance
models of Women's and
Misses' Suits and Coats. No
obligation to purchase.
The
House of
Quality
V5 A VtLC
coodJjcoods
if itl jfi
. , . ' --'!
if',' ' .
v k - , ' ' 1
; I . - ...... rtT, -nimi IV --,
The
Home of
Satisfaction
Capital City Brevities .
Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suits 415-4Iri-417
Masonic building.
Clarence Forbes has returned from an
outing at BreitonbuBh Springs.
Dr. Morse, Mrs. Dolivan, Mrs. Dr.
Cusick and Frank Lovcll left yesterday .
morning for a two-weeks' outing at
Crater Lake.
The remains of August Schirmcr,
who died suddenly on his farm near
the city last Tuesday, will be sent to
Monmouth for burial.
After spending six mouths in Ne
braska visiting old friends and rola-!
tives, W. F. Prime has returned to
his home in this city. j
Superintendent Ackerman of the
Monmouth state normal school, is in
the city on business. Mr. Ackerman
was formerly state superintendent.
Bartnri Nunor, who was ran over
and 1 illed by a logging train nenr ciil
vertja last Monday, was buried in the
Silvorton cemetery yesterday hv
dortal-or Clough, of Salem.
Having sold my business, all ac
counts due will be roceivod at the store
until September 18. After that date
all accounts will be placed iu the hands
of a collector. J. M. Lawrence,
A Walla Walla football star in the
person of Royal F. Nile is visiting in
Salem. Mr. Niles was chooscn full
back oil the All Northwost team, and
his f.ollcge record is away up the lad
der. Circuit Judge Oalloway loft last
night for Albany, where ho will hear a
case in dopartmont No. 1 of the circuit
court in the place of Judge Koll.v. The
judge, will be back in Salem agaiu
next Monday.
Poultry fanciers, poultry breedors,
poultry owners and all who admire well
bred birds will find that the 1013 Ore
gon state fair will show a greater num
ber of entries than wore ever before
shown in all Oregon.
Jamos Hartwell will go East shortly
to make his home. lie will probably
locate in Massachusetts. Mr. Hart
well has boon the deputy health officer
of this city for some time, and he
loaves many friends In Salem. j
Miss Anna Plinsky, of Salem, and
Mi us Louiso Jutila, of Astoria, have
returned from s pleasaut outing at
Seaside. Miss Plinsky is the daughter ;
of Joseph Flinsky, the proprietor of
ths Hotel, Capital, and Miss Julia Is j
visiting there.
The rain following tho new moon of
August 31 indicates a dry weok for
the Oregon state fair, September 29 to
October 4. The next new moon comes
Saturday, October 4, the closing day of
the fair.
Auother well is to supply water for
the state fair grounds. It will go be
low the bed of tho Willamette river.
Workmen are now sinking the same,
driving an 8-inch casing at the weBt
end of the new machinery hall.
In a decree rendered by Judge Gallo
way yesterday enjoining the couTts
court and Countv Treasurer Moores is
perpetually enjoined from paying out
more than one-half of tho road tax
voted for district No. 23 on warrants
outstanding. A. Oeder brought the
suit for the enjoining order.
Until Southern Pacific and Oregon
Electric train are being hold up by the
hop pickers at present. All trains were
late yesterday ufternoon and tho west
side division of the Portland, Kugeno
& Eastern was compelled to make a few
extra trips in order to accommodate the
patrons of tho line.
There is decisive economy in buying
good brass beds. Nearly every house
keeper thinks that the purchase of a
brass bed is an expensive item but it
isn't. Call and see our display. The
quality is secure, the prices right and
the taste of the discriminating house
wife can be amply gratified at tho Sa
lem Furniture Co., 217 North Commer
cial street.
Either the olS Willnmetto river is be
coming touchy or it has been raining
heavier than is generally believed, as
tho stream has jumped up six inches in
tho past 24 hours and is still coming.
Generally, during the summer months,
a perfect downpour of rain will not af
fect tho river, owing to the condition
of the ground being such that the wator
will not reach tho stream, but tho pres
ent rains seem to be running off in
stend of sinking In.
Tho grim old red color of tho state
training school is boing replaced by a
nice coat of cream color now. Tho big
building tnkes on a more cheerful ap
peninnce under the light color and
when comploted will look moro like a
mansion than a reformatory. Much inv
provment is being made in tho interior
of the building also. Now equipment,
new furuitnro and rugs and a genoral
rejuvenation is boing accomplished by
Superintendent ITale.
I Arm A A MOTOR
ilVLAfllV CYCLES
WATT BHIPP,
Ammunition, fishing Tackle, Etc.
North Commercial Rrxset. Phona SOS
After visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eev. P. F. Schrock for a
number of weeks, Miss Frances Bow
man has left for her home in the East.
Miss Bowman will spend a few days in
Portland and Seattle before starting
"u her eastward journey.
I With 40 carloads of pears in sight
for the Salem canning factory and 33
cars already shipped to California
l canning plants, Marion county is com
, ing fo the front in tho pear lino to an
admirable extent extent. The pears
this year aro of the finest, and that
they aro in great demand is proven by
tho many letters being received by the
big owners from outside canning com
panies who demand Oregon pears.
I According to a statement issued yes
terday by Will Wright, state superin
tendent of banks, the capital in all
banks in tho stnte increased $1,0.14,
019.55 botween September 4, 1912, and
the close of business August, 1913. The
statement is as follows: Capital Au
gust 9, 1913, $18,r08,109.55; capital
September 4, 1912, $17,533,230; in
"crease $1,034,919.55. Deposits, August
9, 1913, $124,337,528.40; deposits Sep
tember 4, 1912, $125,019,680.70; de
ercaso $082,158.30. Loaus and dis
counts, August 9, 1913,, $SB,S(!2,837.fin;
loans and discounts, September 4, 1912,
$82,712,020; increase, $4,150,211.18.
A. W. Enrl and W. F. Sommers, who
have been successful farmers on the
old Hiilcrnry place, ono mile south of
Turner, havo concluded to leave the
farm and locato permanently in Salem.
A public Rale will take place at the
farm on Septomlior IS. Messrs. Earl
and Sommers have about $4000 worth
of farm equipment for sale, and nftor
they have disposed of this they intend
to establish some kind of a business in
this city. J. A. Cooper will conduct
the Bale.
Day Officer Wolch today put the ki
bosh on a big, husky individual who
gave his name as Gardner for begging
on the streets. Gnrdner attempted to
sccuro a shckol or two from about
five persons before the policeman hove
in sight. With hop growers begging
for men to help pick hops that have
been broken down by the rain and
fruit growors asking for laborers. Offi
cer Welch stated that Gardner was In
mighty poor business hogging. The
violator of the city laws is capable of
doing a good day's work, and it is
somewhat of a mystery to the police
why he should be slinking about the
streets asking for financial aid.
ACADEMY of the J
SACRED HEART
Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names
SALEM, OREGON
Most approved methods, Primary, Grammar and nigh School Depart
ments, Complete course Id Music. No interference with religion of
pupils.
MODERN CONVENIENCES
DOMESTIC COMFORTS
Scholastic- year begins third Monday in September.
ADDRESS SISTEB 8TJPE2I0R.
Grand Opera House
t 2 - Nights - 2
t i
t Commencing j
I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S.
THOMAS A. EDISON
Laughing, Singing and Talking
Tictures.
Doors open at 7 p. m. First show
t at 7:30; second show at 9:00.
Matinee Tuesday at 2:30. price
I of admission 25c. Children 15c.
Drum Corps, With Edison Talking Pictures, Grand Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday, September 8 and 9.
The Salem Cherirans who will visit
the Round I'p at Pendleton will ex
tend to Eastern Oregon the best wish
es of the Oregon state fair manage
ment. They will carry with them flags,
streamers and badges proclaiming the
date of the great blue ribbon state
fair.
The exceedingly damp weather of
the past few days evidently got the
best of a few hundred hop pickers, as
the incoming trains have been bringing
in loads of them who had had hardly
time enough to set up their camps.
About the only damage to tho hops so
far recorded is resulting from the vines
falling to the ground under tho weight
of water soaked leaves and hops. Many
yards are reported to have been dam
aged la.it night by falling vines, but
the growers thus affected are working
diligently resotting the poles and get
ting the hops out of the mud.
Many peach orchards in this vicinity
were damaged materially by the rain
and wind yesterday and lat nijht.
Hundreds of bushels of the ripo fruit
were practically rendered worthless as
the result of being blown off the trees
and soaked by tho heavy rain. The
greater amount of damago caused was
from the fact that green peaches were
also blown to the ground and buried in
mud and water, which thoroughly
ruined them. Tho ripe peaches damaged
can be used but the green fruit that
strikes the ground is of no use at all.
Mrs. W. W. Hill returned to her
home here this morning from the Gil
bert hop yard.
Postmaster Huekestcin is now receiv
ing bids on the contract to carry mail
between the postoffice and tho depot,
lilanks enn be had by calling at the
office and anyone is entitled to bid for
the contract, providing they have the
necessary equipment for conveying the
mail.
August Kehrberger, the contractor,
hns just returned from what ho terms
as boing "the windiest locality outside
of the state of Nebraska." The con
tractor lett last Monday for Newport
with the intention of spending ten days
oy the rolling sea. The "rolling sea,''
howo 'er, turned out to be a mixture of
crashing, mountain-like water that
seemed to have but one desire, thnt
ntter over every bit of land
in the vicinity of . the summer resort,
.vlr. Kehrberger states that tho wind
blew fifty miles an hour down the New
port streets and that the rain was
whipped into a wet formation generall
termed fog. According to old timerH nt
Newport, that place was visited by a
record high tide yesterday and one of
the worst storms ever noted in that lo
cality has been raging for the past
two i la vs.
FALLS 10 HIS DEATH
Army Man Is Instantly Killed When
He Crashes to Military Aviation
Field at San Diego.
united press leased Winn.
San Diego. Cal., Sept. 4. First Lieu
tenant Moss L. Love, considered ono of
the most careful aviators, lost control
of his army biplane while making an
ordinary 2000-foot glide at S o'clock
today, and fell tho final 300 feet to his
death, striking near the center of the
military aviation field at North ."aland.
Lieutenant Carberry was in the air at
the time, but did not see tho fall, r.nd,
as there were no other close eye wit
nesses and the machine is totally
wrecked, it is not thought that the
cause of the accident can be deter
mined. A board of army officers was
to make an investigation late today.
Judge James M. Love, of Fairfax,1
Ta.; Captain James M. Love, a broth
er, who is at present with tho Fif
teenth infantry at Tientsin, China, and
the officers of Love's regiment, the
Eleventh cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., were notified.
Lieutenant Love was 33 years old
and unmarried. Ho was a native of
Virginia.
Lieutenant Love's name is third in
the list of fatalities on the North
Island aviation register. Lieutenant
Chandler fell to his death in San Diego
bay April 8, this year, and Lieutenant
rark was killed in an attempted flight
to Los Angeles from North Island May
. this vear.
EDISON TALKING PICTURES
AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE
CALL FOR BIDS.
Notico is hereby given that the com
mon council of tho City of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealod bids for the mak
ing of an improvement of Sasinnw
street In the City of Salem. Oreoon.
from the north line of Lincoln street to
the north line of Meyors street with
9-inch macadam or fl inch gravel ccmeiu
concrete in accordance with tho plans,
specifications and estimates on file in
the office of the city rocorder of said
city, which are herehy referred to and
made a part of this notice.
Said bids will bo opened on nr aft.,.
the 8th day of Sent.. 1913. at nr nl,n
8 o'clock p. m., in open council meet
ing in the City Hall in Salom, Orgoon.
Each bid submitted must he c,.nm.
panied by a certified chock equal in
amount to ten per cont of the mm,n
of the bid. Tho city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive days
in a daily newspaper published in the
City of Salem, Oregon, the date of the
first publication being Sept. 3, 1913.
; CHAS. V. ELGIN,
City Recorder.
The nan who thinks he is marrying
an lliigel in disguise occasionally dis
'cors later tho alleged disguise was
leiiimiKi.t.
It is natural for some women to. ai t
uuiintmiil.
1.M.-0 based on pity i, apt to come
out In the litmiilrv.
All hail to the wizard Edoison! No
motion pictures ever before exhibited
in this city have been more profoundly
interesting than the talking motion pic
tures that are to be on exhibition at
the Grand theater. They possess a sci
entific value that cannot bo attributed
to the pictures of the familiar black
and white or garden varioty. Not only
are tho pictures shown on a larger
screen than usual, but the distinctness
of the voico and tho synchronization of
the subjects shown is wonderfully real
istic. Nothing has ever been invented that
could so clearly illustrate the educa
tional value as these wonderful talking
motion pictures. No moro remarkable
achievement of this new photography
has ever been revealed in this city. The
pictures are both dramatic and tragic.
A complete minstrel performance
with an olio is given, with the end men
telling their jokes and the voealistis
singing their songs. The temptation
scene from Faust is shown, and sev
eral comedy playlets are given, includ
ing one entitled "Nursery Favorites "'
where all the figures of childhood hap
P.v days aro made to talk, to walk., and
to sing. Little Jack Horner, who sat
m a corner; "Old Mother Goose,"
Little Miss Muffin," "Jack the
Giant Killer," "Old King Cole," that
Jon out soul, and the Fairy Qucen are
"II included in this delightful plavlet
that amuses both old and young. "
Twelve subjects are shovrn, and every
one seems to have been selected in or
dor to illustrate just what Kinetnphonc
"an do. Only one performance is given
t the afternoon matinee, and wto at
night.
Loa
ns
$2500 to loan on real estate.
For Sent.
Houses for rent in all part, 0f the
city. Houses sold on easy payments.
I murines.
Insure with
BECHTEL BTNON.
847 State St. " j,
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the com
moa council of the city of Salem, Ore-
7"1 .Rt r Bb0,,t 8 P' m- on ""e
Sth day of September, 1913, or at tho
amo hour at any subsequent regular
council meeting thereafter, at the com
mon council chamber,, iu the city of
Salem Oregon, proceed to asses, upon
each lot r part thereof or parcel of
laud liable therefor, it, proportionate
: ' IUB l0"" Mt of Improving
Washington street, from the east' line
of Fairmonnt avenue to the west line
of Fir street.
All persons interested in said a,
segment are hereby notified to appear
t said time before said common coun
cil and present their objection,, if y
they have, to said assessment and an
Ply to said common council on or be
fore the said 8th day of September,
1913, to equalize their proportionate
shsr. of th. total cost of Improving
said Washington, street, nd their ,aid
assessment.
CHAS. F. ELQtf, City. Recorder.
BIRTHS.
BOO KNEE.
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bookner, Se
attle, Wash., September 2, 1913, a i
pound girl.
Mrs. Bookner was formerly Miss
Agnos West, daughter of Fred West,
of this city, and is also ths nioce of
Frank and Belle West.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Turner Sc Herschback announce their
removal from 203 State street to 258
Chemeketa on September 1. They will
be better prepared to do all kinds of
outo repairing, wood working; general
blacksmithing forge work and horse
shoeing. They will b pleased to see
all their old friends and Will welcome
all new ones at their new location.
Occasionally a woman weighs her
words- then throws in a lot for good
measure.
NEW TODAY. t
TWO CENTS word for each
Insertion.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN For sale
at a bargain, Flanders delivery car
for city or country delivery, a bar
gain, if taken at once. Phone N. H.
Williams, 220 or residence 2303.
I HAVE a 100-acre stock ranch lo
cated in Lincoln county for trade
for a lease of farm with implements
and stock in Marion county. Frank
McCormick. Gervais, route 2.
ITALIAN PRUNE TREES for sale, 4
to 0-foot grade, $8 per hundred; C to
8-foot grade, $10 per hundred. Soe
Sam E. Foster, Salem, Ore., or phone
Main 990.
FOUND Purse containing money, in
Stone's drug store. Owner please
call.
BOARDING STUDENTS Parties de
siring to board studonts from the
Capital Business College, and having
rooms for light housekeeping, should
roport to the principal. Phone Main
383.
NEW CLASS In shorthand will be
commenced at the Capital Business
College on Monday, September 8.
Commercial department is also open.
Studonts enter for this work any
time. Phone Main 388 for addi
tional information.
FOR SALE One horse, 2-seated top
buggy 1 kitchen stove, 1 iron bed,
cheap. J. F. Wellmnn, Salem
Heights avenue, second house East
of Commercial.
GOOD HORSE For sale. 2130 Maple
avenue.
OXE THOUSAND DOLLARS Buys
a big stone house, l'j blocks from
State street. Tandrup Confection
ery Store, 19th and State.
W. G. MOREHOUSE, D. V. M. Coun
ty veterinarian. Prompt attention,
day or night. Offices Jack Darr's
feed barn, 544 Ferry street. Phone
2199.
HOT CHICKEN TAMALE At Fred
night lunch. Ring up 1899 if you
cannot walk.
WANTED A few hop pickers. Call
310 Masonic building.
FOR SALE Romiugton typewriter
No. 10, practically new. Call at 245
Division. Phone 1194.
FURNISHED FLAT-New 7-room flat,
furnished, furnace, modern, near
high Bchool, BOO North High strcot.
Phone Farmers' 567.
LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop
head Bewing machine $10; new drop
head sewing machine $16 and up. 610
State Btreet.
WANTED Girl for general home
work. Must bo neat, clean a good
oook and furnish references. A
good, permanent place in small fam
ily for right party. Phone Main
1070.
FOR SALE An ideal stock ranch, 280
acres, in one of the best section, of
the Willamette Valloy, running
water, good fences, near railroad
station, $2000 worth of farming ma
chinery and horsos, $000 worth of
daiiy cows, 4000 bushels of grain,
40 tons of hay. See Clyde Rice, with
L. 8. Barnes & Co., 315-310 Masonis
Temple.
HOUSE AND LOT 50x120, 6 bearing
cherry trees, 3 apple trees, grapes,
etc., $625, $100 down, balance $10
per month, 7 por cent interest. What
more do you want I See Clyde Rice,
318 Masonic building.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE and 85x200 ft.
lot on paved street, paving paid.
Fruit, ornamental and shade trees,
blackberries, loganberries, good gar
den spot and well, one block from car
line, good location, now renting for
$9 per month. All for $1000; $800
cash, balance $10 per month, 7 per
cent. Bargain. See Clyde Rice, with
L. 8. Barnes & Co., 316 Masonic temple.
$500 will buy a 10-acre prune
ranch, tha tis $500 will make ths
first payment, and tha crops will
take car eof the balance, If yon will
taka car of ths crop. Se Clyde
Rico, with L. 8. Barns It Co, 815-
31J Maionio Tempi.
That you eu,t . 1 .
IS acres in Pi,. i i. '
einmproved,47oH!,,!'':
line ideal ...v..., ' "ta,
acre in berries Mw : .
'a op, bsC.
aoe, good barn, 7 '
220 acre. U Polk , """h
M22,ooo;lto,;,:
several sew ,",H. '
soo crM S -
P' acre; several 5
well improved. iWi '
we ave e, :
rooming hou. 1..., " H. 1
I UUHH flu...
eery store, candy .
ness chances. ""H, .
20 acres eloa l . !
00. Several pruai
tracts a.t i.
We rent H0
rurnisnedKoosu, v
semnsuranrar, Mi
Lilt VA1, L
- it foil ;
prompt ,d courfc l ;
Acme Invested:
A. B, COOK, ltuit ,
Phones: Of f ice, Main
Main 2487. ;
OpnoSita Court tr ...
Wit.
Employment Bureau:
Schnofer', Corn B:,;,,.
ly relieve, the con. At Stlt
4. or s vmg store only. f
mW:
'J':
South Salem Box t
Tray and berry boiei. Frail lw
all kinds. Porch and Un
screens. FirBt-cIasi eibiirt tri s
Phone 308 WUt
il't
MONEY TO LfJ
On farm and city projxrtj. Mi
Scott, over Chlc&io Stora, fciut. ,
egoa. Phons 1S6J. 1.
NORWICH
FIRE INSURANCE
BCRGHARDT mm
ReilsVit Agesto Nif
MONEY TO Lflf.';
Oa Good Seal Estate M ,
TH0S. I. FOll !
Over Ladd ft Bush Bant Bt-
REAL ESTAT
JACOB 00. ,
Phone 2424. 806-207 HuMI ,'
MONEY TO
O tool Beat EiUtt wrt
BECHTIL IIMi i
147 Stats Stwt
WOOD AND CO'
la aay quantity. Prwjt ;"
our specialty. Wis CW
Company, I7 North Oa
trt Phons Msla M-
jiPASESB unreal IB 11
CLIAinSS WOM! ;
No machlaery totw"1 .1
out diicss fabric. Wo1 j,
for and deliTsrta tj .
446 Ferry street Psom.;.
4H WrrrtW'i
I Cherry City
Ice ire;
We make a Sped";
Buy It :
206 Chemsknta 8W ;
Phone 24S2 !.
...,.)!
t Hop picking and F"
X J soon be here. C,
I bread andcakoaiW1?"4"'
THE SAtf1
ROYAL
Former Germaa Bk,,'lli 1
beassurcdof,.
up-to-date, sDltsty ,
Bible firm. Pies s'5'
Commercial strset
GOLDSMITH A THE;
proprietor