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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1914)
fAOB TWO r, .. .,, THB DAILY CAPI TAT. JOUBWAL, B A I.EM. PRFOOW. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 1914. " ' I " r " rr ' "" BDELiNG WORK IS ,. . , i . mm mmdmmmmmK wm mi mi Many Salem Mercantile Bonaea Arc Now Doing Business In New PUCM, ha Which Axe K?m?4eled. ADOLPH WATER BUILDINQ 19 NEARXNO COMPLETION. Tinal Work Is Being Done on Practic ally New Structure on Corner of State and Commercial. The stage settings for tlio big spring trail, looked forward to by local biwi nesa meu this year, are about all com pleted now and pntne of the finest mercantile homes in the country have been cither remodeled or rebuilt com pletely. The business movement taking place here slore lent November, can be sum me up as follows: Zinn Confectionery company, from tlio Cross building on Htate street to the Huchnor building on South Commercial; The Capital Journal 1'ublishing Co., from the building on the corner of Kerry and Commercial to the Thomas Burrows building threo doors south of the I.add & Bush, bank; the Gray Belle Confectionery compnny, now in newly remodeled quarters in the Cros buiMing on Htate street; Mosher, the tailor, from the Opera House block to the room east of 1'atton's book store on Htnto street; Roberts, grocery man, from quarters on Court to Opera House block; New England Restaurant from room In Hamilton building to old Board of Trade rooms; California Bakery to new building recently erect ed next to old staud on Court street; Ilibler k Smith, barbers, from Hotel Marion to remodeled quarters west of Western Union Telegraph office on State street; Al. (lardnder, jvwclpr, now in remodeled quarters formerly oc cupied by tho Johnson renlty firm next to The Spa confectionery; The John eon Henlty Co., to new quarters west of Postal Telegraph company's office on State street; Will 1J, Gilsnn from the Fatton building 1o quarters formerly occupied by Frank Collins' snloon in the fillgh building on State; the In dependent Afoot Market from Kerry treet to building formerly occupied by Swartx ft James, snlooninen, on (South Commercial street; Walter L. Toor.e, re moved from Hotel Marion billinnl hall to George N. l'attcrson'a building next to White House restaurant; Dr. Hurry E. Clav, from offices now occupied by Dr. Oillls to separnte offices across the hall east In the Hush bank building; Scotch Woolen Mill store, from old loom to building formerly occupied by the Court suluou on Statu street. . Improvements Proceeding. Tho improvement rush in Snuem hns not started on any decline ns yet do pito the fact that the Inst five months havo-sccn a great amount of activity along this line. IMIIIal Tho White House restaurant is mak ing so mo extensive improvements and getting in shape to give its patrons better and a larger service. A fine new range hns been instnlled; modern storngo cabinets purchased and a gen eral remodeling is now taking place in the kitchen. Tho proprietors assert that they will have one of tho finest places in. the city when the work has been completed. Tho fine new homo which hns been under construction for some tiino and which is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Pugh on Belmont street, North Snlom, is nearly finished and the young couplo wil soon move in. R. It. Ityan announces that his build ing on South Commercial street will bo ready for occupancy within a month or so whilo the Adolph-Wnters building on tho corner of Stuto and Commercial is receiving the final touches to com plcto it for permanent use. Business Good. , Local business houses reported a fnirly good week so far. Rusinoss men in general are looking forward to a rush within u short time, saying that there is every indication that trades in all lines will show up finer than over before, Inter cm in the season. Although quiet nt present, there is miid to lie no danger of the local hop market losing its grip on the trade. Joseph Harris, a, reliable local mer chant who is associated with Louis Time Will Tell Your eyes can tell you only what is on the surface. You have often seen in a shop window a garment which left you with the impression "it-looks good-for-the-money." Perhaps you were tempted and swapped your dollars for the garment. Time told the true story. The story which time will tell a long time of G. W. Johnson &Co.'s Correct Clothes for Men $10 to $30 will be a story that justifies your judgment and not merely ,: your impressionsa story that will earn your good will for us. We know that in service, you will find our garments to be good, not only in fabric and stitches, but through and be cause of the character and dis tinction which master-tailoring and authoritative designing in- . , sure. - . G . W. JOHNSON & CO. ' The Old Stand v 141 N. COMMERCIAL ST. . I.achmund, another prominent mer chant and grower, states that whilo transactions are not as brisk as they might be under other circumstances, the general trend of the hop market is for the best in every way and that the business is not dead by any means. Fruit Men Joyous. Fruit men in Salem are looking with glee toward the futuro condition of the market in their line. A monster crop of the very best quality is generally predicted by wel-known growers and fruit experts and it is stated thnt Marion county will top tho record this year in fruit. The Hunt Brothers' cannery building has been completed and tho machinery is now being instnlled. Fruit men are being assured that the big new plant will be in tip top shape to receive this season's crop. Epplcy's Perfection Brand of Baking Powder hns been used in Salem for JO yenrs. If you hnvo not used it, ask your neighbor about it. For sale by nil grocers. Knock the tiuht skirts all you please. Eiut there isn't a chance for a man to step on the hem of one on a crowded street. o ' . . Ask your grocer for Eppley's "Per fection Brand " of baking powder made in Snlem. CITY CHAP LOVES THIS MOUNTAIN MAID Do you remember Miss Florence Law rence in "The Girl of the Woods," re leased several month) ago? If yon srm it yon undoubtedly remember it very well. Miss Lawreuce was at her best in that role in fact' she was tupreme. There is not a girl on the screen today who approaches this little actress "The Maude Adams of tho Screen" in essaying the - peit of a hoyden, n scampering, laughing yoiing creature ot the back woods. And bo the Universal has provided Miss Lawrence with an other play similar in atmosphere ami tono to "The Girl o' the Woods" in "Tho Little Mail Carrier." Jt is from the pen of Donald I Buchannn and has been directed and staged by the peerless director, Hair," L. Solter, who has directed all of Miss Lawrence V greatest successes. The play is vivacious, dashing affair, full of action, delicious humor, cleverly wrought sitisitions, and more than all it has a grent, big, .vital heart interest; it is primarily-, at romance, jniverini) with the pathos reflected in a little back-woodsi grl 'si seemingly hopeless love for a city ('map. But the ending is a happy ne, human and direct, leav ing one with tbecjjNviction that one has seen a ;pagi''&JX life in 'the real Good Buys in Real Estate 10 acres, all in bearing fruit, apples, pears, loganberries,, prunes, nnd some cherries, all in full bearing; fair build ings, house, barn, , apple cellur, and other outbuildings; macadam road, just threo miles from Sa'em, price $5,000.00 Vi cash, balunce to ruit. 25 acres of good land nil under cul tivation, good house and barn and other outbuildings; family orchard; this would make a good dairy or fruit ranch; macadam road, four miles from Salem; price $5,000.00. Onc-hnlf cash, balunce three years, 6 per cent interest. Three-acre suburban home tract, new 5-Toom cottage, good well, woodshed, barn, chicken hous, some fruit, just outside of the city limits, and three blocks from stree car line. Price $2,050.00. One-half cash, balance 6 per cent interest, New 5-room modern bungalow, full cement basement, treet improvement paid; lot, size 50x100 feet; 3 block to cnrline; this is a very good buy. Price $2,400.00. ; 10 acres of good land all under cul tivation, smnll house and barn, chicken house, well; 4 acre in loganberries and 2 acre in strawberries, some young fruit trees set two years ago, good road, sightly location; this is a good buy; just 3Vi miles from Salem; price $2,300. 150 cash, balance 2 years, 6 per cent interest. 152-aere farm, 80 acre under culti vation, balance in good timber and pasture, fair house and barn, family orchard, running water fine spring, Price $05 per acre. Five aerei all tinder cultivation, house and barn, well; drainage good; good road. This is - first-class fruit land, just four miles south of Salem; price $1,500.00. $250 cash, balance $200 per year. Acre tracts just outside of the city limits, all in orchard just coming into bearing, good location; price $HOO.O0 per acre, $30 cash, balance $5.00 per month, interest 6 per cent. - -.,, . - .- If yon want to Boy,' Trade or SeU, see us. W. H. Grabenhorst and Co. Room 2 Bash Bank Bid?. Phone 2315. j - j: ' -': - : - Easter Specials in Ftstnitatc Good, substantial ranges $55 down to $25. Second-hand ranges as low as $10; stoves down to $3.50. Fine quartered oak 6 and 8-foot tables $26 down to $7.50. About 30 second-hand tables, extension and kitchen, $5 to 50c. Rockers, both new and second-hand, $14 to 25c. Rugs, all kinds and sizes, $30 to 50c. Iron, wood and brass beds, $25 down to 75c. Dressers of all kinds, new and second-hand, $25 to $3. Good oak chairs, $13 to $1.50. Maple chairs low as 40c. Linoleum, matting, portiers, lace curtains galore at the best prices in town. - : ' , s See popular priced line of sulkies and go-carts. They are bound to please you. SPECIAL PRINCESS 828.00 BIRDSETE MAPLE DRESSER, USED ONE MONTH $11.50 E. L. STIFF & SON "We Sell for Less Because Our Expenses are Lowest" Court and Liberty Streets interpreted by the greatest femalo act ress on the screen. Of course, Miss Lawrence plays tho rolo of the Little Mail Carrier. Know ing nothing of propriety and desiring only to facilitate movement, Flo dresses as a boy. In this garb she first meets the man she afterwards learns to love; he supposes her to bo a boy. The dit covery of his mistake sounds the awak ening of love. John arrives in mountain home, anx ious to hunt. He has left his fiance in the city. Flo, old Jim's daughter, dressed as a boy, carries the mail over tho moun tains. Ned, a rough man, is in love with her. She isr indifferent to bin. While going down a i-teep hill, Flo flails in the snow and strains her ankle. ! She is found unconscious by John, lie mistaking her for a boy, tarries her I to his lodge. His guide comes in anil j tells John that the supposed boy is a I girl. John is embarrassed. Sho calls iJohn in when her ankle is bandaged j and asks him to carry the mail for her. j .John agrees, to tho surprise of all who : seo him. Ned comes and tries to mnkj Flo go homo by force, lie is prevented i by the guide, who orders him off the daee. Flo later discovers writing on tho back of a photo of Huth which show. thnt John is enfiaued. Disappointed, she determines to go home. The guide, looking out of t ie window, observes Ned setting n bear imp. Tho guide h about to shoot, when John interfere.!. Xed is severely beaten by John who warns him to stay away. John helps Flo home". Ho starts to embrace her when he thinks of his fiancee. He is thanked by the old innn. "I think this summer is going to be long and hot, and I believe it would be a good plan to get a Gas Range and COOK WITH GAS. It's surely cooler and more convenient and wouldn't be half the work for you. I don't believe it will cost any more for surely the Gas Company can't make the claim that it is cheaper than wood without some founda tion, and, besides, they sell any of their appliances on small payments down. We can have the pipe put in by just using the gas, and I think it is a good thing to do. They'll have their representative call, if you phone Main 85. nnnssnnnsnnnnnisszssnBzssnzjsnnns 3 st! N'cd comes in. Ned and John glare nt each other. Flo calls Ned ami tatkj 'ricndly to him to John's disgust. John leases disappointed. As soon ns he ii none, Flo tells Ned she does not lovj him. In the meantime, John's fiancee hns fallen in love with another, and has written him to break their engage ment. John gets this letter en his re turn home. Suddenly realizing his love for Flo, he turns back to the moun tains. Flo is dreaming of him. John comes in and gently wakes her from n hopeless dream to a happy reality. Matt Moore plays tho part of John. It is a Victor two-reel drama, released April 10th. Ask your grocer for Eppley's "Per fection Brand" of baking powder made in Salem. We arp malting a lot of progress in safeguarding bichloride of mercury tab lets. Hut nature ought to kick in and help out by growing coffin-shaped toad stools so we can cat our mushrooms in safety. Ask your grocer for Eppley's "Per fection Hrund" of bilking powder made in Salem. Mere man may bo able to construct Panama canals.. But be couldn't, tell silk shadow laco fiom the leu-ecnt-storo hiud. Ask your grocer for Eppley's -"Perfection Urand" of bukir.g powder made iu Salem. Ask your grocer for Eppley's "Per fection Brand" of baking powder made in Suleiu. G est 5 Cherrian Cherringo, April 24 and Handpur-0n 7 fct a-3 -JrV OUR TIME, ENERGY AND EFFORT ARE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE EYES. We know that if we relieve eyestrain, any bodily disturb ance that may be caused by such strain will be relieved also. Eyestrain relieved by properly fitted glasses. MISS A. McCULLOCH OrTOMETBIST 91 N. Commercial St. Phone 925 ; Hours, 9 to 5 Ground Floor ASK TOR 5HUR-0N The 25. 1 tbeJsystem f-F)