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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1914)
Openl Evenings! If you want a fine, high grade Piano worth $400 and are willing to pay only $130 come down to Kohler & Chase 135 North Liberty tonight (This Piano used little, but good as new.) terms: $5 down, $6 a month. There is another good bargain awaiting you a $400 Piano, case slightly damaged, for $168 . same terms Player Pianos less than usual price of good straight pianos $320 buys one worth $650 terms $10 down, $8 a month Kohler & Chase Wholesale Piano Dealers 135 North Liberty PROPOSED CHARTER I WAS UP ONCE MORE Committee Appointed to Draft Ordi j nance Submitting It to Vote, Instoai' Criticised It Comes Up Wednesday j Night When the committee appointed nt tin ' last regular meeting of the city cuuu- j cil, two works ago, to draft an ordi- j nance submitting the proposed chartci i to the people for Approval or disnppro-1 vol at the coming city election brought : in a report criticising tho mensiirc i pointing out the flans and stating il j as their belief that the measure shouh: j not he submitted to the people, Mnvoi ' Steeves threw the report out on tin ' ground that the committee had no bun ' ness to bring in such n report, but that I its work was merely to draft an ordi nance. The report was signed by Conn- j cilmen Spnulding and Xlney ami City Attorney Page. Cour.cr;mnn Constabh ! refused to sign the report. Councilman Constable stated that tin i committee was appointed with definite instructions to draw up nn ordinnm anu nun nnthme to do 11' 1 1 h Jii....... i ..in u uir.- un- ' -. i Vi vm.". ""'7' '".minings niso i irnuiuu i mix mis committee mm nut linn' to do w it'll a discussion of the legnlitv of the promised clmrt..r ... its appropriateness Mr submission. Mavor Steeves then rule.: it out of or der. Councilman Mncy was on his feet ti defend his action and stated th posi tion he took in criticising the measure He said he took the matter seriously as he wanted to see an Honest, genuiin charter submitted instead of a humhni of a measure. He f-ecTnrcd he wnulc' not submit such nn impcrfeft charter to the people, lie admitted he might be thought presumptions in criticis..,ic the work of the committee, but he war surprised that the men who drafted the haiter did not take thetr work serious ly. lb- stated that many of them ilii' not know what was in :f. la pointing out wmin of the discrep 'in -ies, he says he found it provided for two mayors, one elected directly ami tli.' other chosen as the commissioner Alio received the highest number of votes for the short term. He snid there were several other corrections eoncern itig the licensing of street railways, power and light plants, etel, that ought tn be Made. It was pointed out to Councilman Macv, v. ho .-tilted that he was a friend to the commission form of governmcnl ami wanted to see such a measure go thrniigli, that discussion lit this time was premature, as the time' for ipies tinning was after the ordinance, submit ting the measure was to be voted upon. Mavor Steeves said the committee fail ed to do its duty, and Councilman Con stable moved that the work of drafting he referred back to the mine committee with instructions to bring in the ordi nance nt a special meeting Wednesday night. After Councilman Cumniings said the measure could be disci.sscd af ter the ordinance vvns before them aiut that the proper .way to do Misincss win to meet things as tliev come and not to forestall, the council passed the mo tion. The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE MAEKETS. Hay, timothy $1.00 Clover, per ton 8.H0 Cats and vetch n..'(: heat 8,0(i v neat, per uusliel HScfc isran, per ton : 'Jats, per bushel 40- Chittim bark, per lb 4'.(ffi5i Potatoes, per cwt " foo Batter and Eggs. sion ot the merits or demerits of thc!tnt spur to their energies and the ouueriai, per in 34ciM,me Evans Creamery butter, per lb 3.1c ; T,,-e following ' -frff - .P lll .1 t- i Poultry. Hens, per lb 12c; Roosters, per lb '. 8oJ Fryers He Steers. Steers '. : 6c ! Cows, per cwt. 5c Hogs, tat, per lb 7i.,c Stock hogs, per lb 7c Ewes, per lb 3ijc Spring lambs, per lb 5c Veal, first class iM Vena. Dry, nor lb 8c i salted country pelts, each 63c(a$l Lamb pelts, each .. S5t PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, dr., Sept. 22. Wheat Club, new. !Mc; bluestem, $1.03. Oats No. 1 white feed, $26.25; grav. $211. , Barley brewing, $22; feed, $21.50. Hogs best live, $XJ.. Prime steers, $7.15; fancy cows, $ii; best calves, $S(o S.25. Spring lambs, $li. Butter, city creamery, 33e. Kggs, selected local extras, 35c. Hens, I3Ci IS';.!'; broilers, :ji: (ieese. 10(?il2c. SAN rBANCISCO MAEKETS. San Francisco, Sept. 22. Eggs, cx-'; 33e; California stor- tins 4Hc; pullets age extras 'We. i Butter, extras '29c; prime firsts 27c; firsts 2li' .c; seconds 24c. Cheese, California fancy l-Hie; firsts 1 2c; seconds 10c. . I SEATTLE MARKETS. j Seattle. Wash., Sept. 22. Eggs, fresh' ranch 39fti40e; orientals lSe. i Butter, local cubes 34c; bricks 3.V;; Oregon cubes 32f(i33e. Cheese, liniburger l!lc; Wisconsin !!; Swiss (domestic.) 24c; Washington 17 ifa-lite. Onions, green 20&23c per dozen;. eastern Washington lrtil'ie; California j ilfTilVjS. I Potatoes, local Kill Vie. eastern Washington Hal'.ic m, i e, i The purchasing power of the JOUrnal Want Ad iS reC-l i il,- l- OgniZed aS One Of the Dig 'lpVPrS in the bUSineSS WOrld. THE DAILY CAPITAL Zl STILL LEADS RACE sMiss Jean Mclnturff Jumps to Second Place By j .Big Vote heads, the funnels of apples ami apri-! i ols, the boats of pears, the .lavits of, The Journal I'um.ma exposition con- i ;'l'1kl'"'ils. the l ighting to,, of corn , , ... 'talks, tne ventilators of loganberries test grows more excting each day. .lis8h the ,.nhill9 of ,orn- IVail .inn contir.ues in the lead, having There will be old sipiare feet of fruit added over 5001) votes to her credit i displayed in this manner, which is in simc the votes we e counted last Kri-: addition to the regular booth the coun-; lay. :y a spurt of 13,.s votes, Miss I y will have. Secretary Moores is mix-. Jean Mclnturff ,.is jumped from third lions to get in touch With anv person place to second, while -Miss Kntii Ku- ; who will donate walnuts for the turrets, xate hat.vo.me up from filth place to , as there is a s-urcity of that nut. The fourth. .Many other candidates have i 'ist of thoe contributing maierml fo received substantial additions to the ; 'he eoi.strnetion of the battleship will number of their ballots and the race Is ! be made public bv the show inn mi up- now on in. earnest. The pro-pect of j pleasure ail. I education which the win- 1 nor of the contest will receive at the ' L I .i r- l i . . iiui.iis ni i nt JointiMi i nrnvinu u ,nn. - u,cl;y one will have no easy task. The trip to the great exposition with ts wealth of world-wide wonders, will be the event of a lifetime for the fortunate wjnner, anil the Capital Journal yuarantces that no expense will e (pared in making it a pleasant one. i'ii st class railroad fare, the best of hotel accommodations, and facilities for eeing the great fair at its best will be piovidt-d free of all charge by this ;.a.er. It will be a prize well "worth vorl.ing lor. The plan adopted by t'.iis paper for giving the trip does not require the con testant to sell anythiu;:. The onlv thing 10 secure votes oeing to pa to secure some of Salem's most popular .tores. The; advei tisemcnts of these firms is run in each Friday's Capital loiiinnl. These firms have agreed to i'ie n sales check or receipt to every aurehascr for cash or tor monthly bills paid until January I, ISII5. The sales hecks or receipts troin these firms may lie exchanged for votes at this office one vote lor every cents of your pur hnse. The names and stun ling of the cnii .lidates follow: I earl .inn Iihu .Mclnturff Mrs. (.race Koif Nibble .'ulh Pupate . Mil'lre.l Alriertuu I.'ervl Xeclhani dai";iii'ct White Lennie Stalev Marie liulinger !!eika Swarf Vioiet M. Barker ...iii.i, . :'.7..'ilil .li.t.i m; ..J.:ii!i .. N.li-'il .. o,miu .. l,s:i .. i.j-tii .. .'l.tiSll A rlinc 'i m ;;, (.I inlet ( 'orv 'elia Wilson .Marguerite 0.-t;au.!cr Belli Hyan . I.tianna Brown urill liuroker Myrtle llenllein ...... Kustis I n vis Lola l)e Long ilrnee Craig Hazel Johnson l'..W'i 1047 I, lift I, oliO 1,-)L'.- I. :!;:) 13.fl 1313 1i;:hi W.nO 1075 Beatrice Crawford otio Mable Brussfield 10-17 Marie Schwab HII0 ! i era George HltK: ! Hazel Cooley 1000 j Mil Ired Cooper lOOtl ; Mamie .McLaughlin lO'.mi Ilernice Sauter mod Vivian ..argrove ()(i( Grace Taylor Kind Mngdalenn Tnffli 007 .Miss Orilla Baker ,X55 Mary Gayer goo Alma Hall -;,it Vera Martin 7;,o I.otta Pen n j-,o Silvia Miller 7J0 Gladys Grav ,3(1 750 is a list of the firms whose sales checks or receipts may be exchanged for votes nt the Capital jour nal office: Stockton 's The Toggery Salem Electric Co. Salem Cigar Factory Imperial Furniture Com puny. Salem Laundry to. Wiley B. Allen Co. The Globe Theatre. j The lioyal Bakery (bread wrappers) A. C, Oevoe Shoes The Spa Haiiser iiros. Trover & Weigel, Photographers Vokobama. Crockery & Tea Co. Vick Bros. Garage Salem Fish and Potiltr" Market Independent Meat Market C. M. Roberts Grocery Poisal and fhaw Grocery C. M. Fppley Grocery. The Highland Grocery Reddaway's Cash Grocery J. L. Busiek & Son Grocery Dr. Mark Skiff Dental Office J. E. Hockett, Piano Tuner Salem Ice Co. THE BATTLE TODAY IS ANOTHER DRAW Paris, Sept. 22. (1 renter activity was observable .Monday at certain points on the 'ierman line than, at any time since the battle of the Aisne be gan, the Bordeaux war office announced in a bulletin received here nt 't p. m. It was most marked, .aid the official report, between Rheiins and Soniiin and on the Musc Heights in the Woevre district. The Germans nowhere, however, it was stated, penetrated the allies' lines and it was declared that conditions were ttill favorable from the hitter's standpoint. "On our left, said the statement, 'the euemv has given ground on the ! rieht bank of the Oise. .jtPtween the Oise and the Aisne the , ;tuatjnn js poetically unchanged, the nermann ii i ii.ii ren 1 1 v coot eii t i il u them- per pound;.,.. whn , , ranee bombardment. "At the center, between liheims and Sniiain, thev iitve attempted the of fen- ! ,ive ',, na-ve bec .epuise.i. "Between So.iain and the region of the Argonne forest we have made some !,,,,,,.,, , between the Argonne and i the Mis.tiiere has been.no change." JOURNAL. SAX EM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. I BATTLESHIP BUILT 1 ' OF OREGON PRODUCTS Sovietar.v Moores of ihe Salem com I ntrcial club has leceivfd a blue print of the plain and a) iticatiom for the I onttlcsuip Oregon that will be roil ' tructed at the Manufacturers ami Laud J l'roducts show at l'ortl;. n.l out of Mnr i on county dried fruits. The blueprint i-hov.s that the hull will be made of .hops, the turrets of walnuts, the guns of prune", the masts of wheat and oat nieut. Those who nave agreed to fur nish dried fruits are: Hops, Catlin ami Linn and T. A. Iivesley Co; corn, l.uther .1. t'hnnin; dried apples, Salem Fruit I'nion: prunes, Sulen Fruit I'niou and H. S. (iile & Co.; wheat heads from the exhibit,, at the state fair; iogan and blackberries, the Salem Fruit I'nion; walnuts, not yet arranged. STATE FAIR NOTES Fair Gioiinds, Sept. 2. Geo. Iloeyei and wife and son Emerson arrived yet-j terday for the fitly-second time 'audi pitched tent at their old location ou : he main walk. They brought with l hem two new campers. Superintendent of the Horticultural ; and Agrieultnrnl Departments O. K. ' Freytag. of Oregon city, arrived yes i terday and is arranging things in 'the! ..avilioii. Mr. Freytag will g0 into camp at No. 2(1 booth. Win. A. Taylor, of Macleay, pitched lent yotenlay. He hiu, charge of th-1 Mi'iion county exhibit. Thomas Jeffen-nii Bruce, 1111 old-time; Mnrion county bny ami a one time iiiur shal of the fair grounds, arrived from Portland yester.lav ami pitched tent at .'rt booth. G. W. Stnbblcbine. upciinleiiileut of the iminiifaetureis ' exhibit, eume in I rum Portland yesterday ami is looking after the big exhibits 'of Oregon-made goods. At the it in 1 heinlipiiiiters he had a pleasant ..meeting with Comrade1 B. K. Lewis, of U'l-jt Salem. Both were in Niw York companies during the Philippine war ami were together at Tampa. Florida, for the Inst time, mid rail not ni"t huco then. Neither had met a New- York eonirinlc in fif teen yen i s. B. E. Edwards, the Phil Armour of the fair grounds, opened up this morn- Leading Dan F. Langenberg BASSO CANTANTE Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal resonance, 315-16 HUBBARD BLDG. Miss Margaret Fisher TEACHER OF PIANO Beginners a specialty. STUDIO 790 N. CHURCH Phone 2041-M. Ralph Harr Progressive Teacher of Piano Music Taught as Written. Transposition and Composi tion a Specialty. 1367 North Twelfth Street. Phone 197. MRS. MARY E. DENTON Teacher of Piano and Theory of Music Gowdsky Progressive Series Used 148 North 12th St. Phone Cool Nights and Warm Days Now Just when you need that new heater to take off the chill. Buy now and get the benefit of a Mascot Heater the kind that saves your fuel and delivers the heat when you want it. The price will suit you. JOSSE & MOORE HourefuSers Remember, we guarantee to save you money CHANGES IN HIGH SCHOOL. The board appointed W. tin i s of tr.ke the place net, resigned. of education last -lit p.. Young, Pallas, on high school tenciierx, to of Miss Theodosiu Ben- Mr. Young has been the the high school at The ven veals and will now principal of Dalles for s tench in the science department of the Salem high. As assistant in th" language depiut inent Miss Knby C. Kaiusilell was of fered the work of teaching German ami I .It t i 11. An extra teacher was needed in this department to keep up with the growth of desiie niuoiig pupils to learn the languages. 1 Continued from page one.) icoiiuted on the i the boml'iinlineiit. athe.lri.l, compelling Having enveloped the Jaro lav-Przc-mf line of fti: ti I ieni ioi.s, the Russians were ndvaiiciug tl,;oi:yh Galicia toward ( rnenw. The Austrian? wire forming a line between ti e Rivers San and Wislnck to resist them, t ia. i.w was iep:ti iiig to withstand 11 i'MCIio. j Salem s Music Ins SALEM'S LARGEST AND BEST MUSIC HOUSE Complete Stock of Pianos and Organs And Musical Instruments of All Kinds in All the Leading Standard Makes. Largest Assortment of New and Popular Sheet Music and Music Studies in Oregon. The Leading Text Books and Hand Books on the Subject of Music. Musical Supplies for Every Need. Geo. C. Will Oregon's Oldest and Most Reliable Music Dealer. 432 State Street William Wallace Graham TEACHER OF VIOLIN Pupil of Royal High School, Berlin, Germany, under Joachim, Marteau, Halir and Markes. Letters of highest commendation from them. Nine and one-half years European experience. A specialty made of beginners. Studio on Saturdays of each week at Hotel Marion. For appointment, phone Hotel or in quire of Miss Mary Schultz, Assistant, 1160 Center Street. Phone 2357-M. 134 Break the Bonds of Bake Day Bread baiting is a needless drudgery. A relic of days when women spun r.nd moulded randlos. It's time to aay "Never again," Decide right now to huy Lnle's Pennant Brand Bread "tho cheapest food today." It's 111 ado clean. Always fresh and always wrapped appetizing and delicious. ... yonr grocer's. If he can't supply you, then phone 286 and wo will deliver it at your doer. Of course, yon have heard of our caV.es and pastry. YCURS TOR. QUALITY, The Salem Bakery Corner 12th and Chemeketa Streets. Phone 24S6. Salem, Oregon 1KB tractors Western Conservatory of Music kkan'k i:. cnritrnu.1,, lieprcsentative Sulem brunch. Complete course in piano mid nccum pnnyiuc; theoretical biunches. Diplonms grunted upon completion uf course. Studios, rooms 1-2 Opera House bldy. Residence phone limi. Pupils enrolled nt any time. Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano Studio 343 Marion Street Phone 1299 Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of Piano 679 Cottage Street Phone 1950-W Gowdsky Progressive Series used if desired, embracing the regular Conservatory Course. H. D. ST. HELEN Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. Res. Thone 1005. Residence 236 Court Street, Salem, Oregon