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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1914)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OBEOOK 8ATUBDAY., DECEMBER 19. 1914. NINETEEN Best Water Power in World Th. Birds' Yul.tld. Gift. I CW J-.Ulnilii UtVnil'0 the Iltnilllfuc- I tln linvtir.ii if Itiie vim... l tl... ,.,.. (.iriiiK seotiun of the l.'nitoit States iiiUmin- 2,-tl miles Ioiir, carries a ruiuliill : l"c"l,"J' the earlier ilavs he a use' in thorn wnMor its equivalent in snow, an what IMP neatest tiiid jioit' easily co ii t iol 1 i'l would eipitil a table land ut an eleva almost an high; the Blue nimntains, 1 seems limitless. It will furnish light, I TUe Curlstnins fwdJiiB of tbe bird heat and. power for the teeminu inilj's prevalent In man.- or the provinces lioiia of the west, in the centuries to,f Norway and Sweden. Bunches of .come, when the vast coalfields are ex-oats are placed on the roofs of houses. ; haunted and tho oil well aro but ajon tree and fences, fur llmiii to feed ' upon. Every pour man and every head Power at Salem. of a fuinlly saves u pennv or, two to buy n bunch of outs for the birds tu This is mentioned only by wav of water power. ( 'heap power is n neces- j tion of iutiu feet nail it) utiles wide, shuwhur the wnteipower' easily avail- ,l:iye their Christmas. It Is a Iwiiutiful ry adjunct to cheap ininiiifiiitiiniisr. This rainfall aiuoniits to nlii.vn -In i,i, t ui. 'i'K m,,..ii.,, i,,. custom unci mm 1 hut nil'dit u-kII and heme until recently tho factories inches yearly, ami is stored away bv bo reached iii 17 miles, flows from adopted In oilier countries, of all kinds were h n:cd wherever pos- hen-iicieut Dame Nature, who briu(;s the heart of the Cascades, the renter . fuiK mm sun.f ueaiii wuere water-, ir, or most ot it, along tue Japan gulf of this treat reservoir. Its waters are power wu available. This was the ..tieani tni a the J adiaii ocean, aud does cheaply controlled and it is estimated Joundntiuii on which many cities were not "inline a cent for it. to be easily capable of furnishing from built, and ol these the city of Spokane This would eiual a lake Z0 miles llM.i.otin horsepower to double that. He- i, a notable recent example. However, lout; 211 miles wide with a depth of sides this there are dozens of rilhet since man has harnessed the liuhtiiiai; nearlv three and n half feet. This. I,iir.-,s nt i,n-,. ,silv uv.,'.ti,l,li. be Chrhrtmaa on th Ooesn. . Notices nre posted In the lirst elnss coiiipanlonways of the Atlantic liners that the stownrdenses bnve iindn-ssed dolls In their thii)L'i fur iliKtrilnitltui and has learned how to turn cower like the term billion, is so vast the H.nnul, um m t,,,.t, f tl. ', il. .,..,. ..l.ii.li-,.,. ..r i .,.,,i.. .,, into electricity and this into power, mind cannot nsp it unless it is put power now used in tho citv comes f rota , Olirlstnias Passengers nre Invited to all tins is dimmed, lief ore the elec-in home tnuuilile shape. A forty-inch , Silver creek, a comparatively small i dress the dolls on tlm vovnite und the t ic ne. .Mahomet, so to speak, hud rainfall means a little more than 'JUU mountain stream, distant sime ar miles. ! mtPrinU en l ntin-hnl hmn-.l to' no to the mountains, bat now he pounds of water on every square fu-t i It. the first lireat requisite, powjy, puixtused on bouid. bids the inouutain come, ami it obeys, of surface. This would mean u littlo'if is seen Salem is abumlantlv sifp-i : Wtill, cheap putver, no mutter where it ' more Ihnn 'l.'i tuna of water on each . plied. " I may be finally used, is dependent, ns square rod; 100U tons to each acre, !!,!- The next neceessaty adjunct to elienpchennest transportation to the matron it tlwavB has been, on water ami ."lUO.OOO tons mi each square mile, and tiiaiiiifacturiat; is transportation, nnd'olis of the state, besides putting the -iiraviinlioii. in this respect Oregon is'the leservoir WU by L'U miles would , here ngniu Siilein can stand the test, j city in touch with the rich country to lar in the lead of her sister states, ' contain fiUOU square miles. Multiply j With two railroads passing through ! the south. Xrt'r l.er wuterpower is perhaps double L',"iUJ,llOU by iiuuu ami you will get the from Portland sout'.i, one to San Kran-j "ere are the two principle necessities Inut of nny of them. nmrai'it of water stored annually in the 1 cisco. One to the east connecting with ; for manufacturing--power and trans- - A Great Reservoir. . t'lis-aue niiiKe at an estimated height branch lines ami another to the west ' imi tation. As to the industries that It has been variously estimated at of '-'UUU feet. Cut tiie altitude in half tapping the great timber belt of the nre carried on here, they will be formd fiom :i,000.m)0 to U,UUU,UU horse-power, and estimate the horsepower developed coast range, anil which will eventually i mentioned elsewhere. It might "lie and even the latter figure is perhaps by this weight dioppiug IIWO feet and find terminus on the const, there is i properly added here that, tho climate, conservative. The Cascade mountains' you will begin to understand the im- every facility for gathering here the 'owing to the small range of tempera in. Otegon constitute the greatest aat- mensity ol' Oregon 'a waterpower, ' raw material, , as well as the shipping of ! tare, from about 2D degrees above zero oral reservoir in the world measured This, however, only takes into ac- the .iiaiiiil'actuied products. Added to j to Hill, und seldom higher than DO, i fiom a power proiluciug standpoint. . count the -Cascades, but add to these this is a fine line of steamers on the especially well adapted for all kinds It is conservatively estimated that . the Siskiyous, a hundred miles long aud . Willamette river, furnishing ihe vervLf I'lictorv work, jB IEv 1L jL Two 13 oil A Great Beautiful Doll and 2 smaller dressed dollies for every boy and girl in the city. Hurry and get yours! Big yk ikMm m , KMf ' mil is Am 7 Vi 'i vln rrjj M ' ' A i li . . "wll ' Ik nm 'vSV-xX - ' pyawj ACTUAL HEIGHT, 25 INCHES iFT i I r su w l i oc . r : a s These 3 dol lies are beau tifully printed on one large piece of mus lin all ready to cut out and stuff. They have gold en hair, big brown i eyes and are very life-like indeed ACTUAL HEIGHT, 11 INCHES Bigger Than a Baby ACTUAL HEIGHT, 7! IHCHES HOW TO OBTAIN ANNA BELLE BOLLS To Make Starch Among the things needed in this .-ection'is a starch tjirtory. It is need ed in -our hitsiaeHs for the payroll it will provide, hut it is needed far more as u means fiir utili.ing what is now largely a waste product. Oregon is the home of the potato; it is almost indigenous and yielding prodigiously. The market is easily overstocked, and many seasons the prop will hardly pay for digging and marketing. Kven with the markets goal, there is always the small potatoes, the culls, to be practic ally wasted. Some are fed to the hoga: all should be unless some other use can he found for them, but heretofore this has not been done because the h(i(js were not available. This condition will be .hanged and bettered beforo long; but even with this change thero is al ways a big waste of potatoes. In an off year for markets, a starch factory would be of utod benefit; and there is nn reason why Salem should uot be the location of the plant. Oregon now gets its stnrch supply largely from Iowa and throws tons of it away in its surplus, or cull potatoes. "Made in Oregon" starch should he one f thos.t things we should demand, and this without having to pause nt a given notnent, on a fixed day to demand of ourselves that we demand it. Business Ewn at Christmas. She was a sentimental young girl and had devoted much time and ten der thought to the home decorations for Christinas. I lei- surprise may bo Imagined when she ciinie dowiiMtalrs one tiiiiniliig attd found the decora lions moved around. The mistletoe boughs that hud been bnir hidden In secluded places had been substituted for tin- holly wreaths and were now hung in the front windows In plain view of passcisby. "Say. sister." explained her little brother, "you've had that niisllctite hanging up for nearly a week aud you haven'l had a single cn-diuncr. You're not lip to dale. What ynil want In do Is to udverllse."-.liiil-;e. Where Santa First Appealed. It was III New York. nr. nil her. New Amsterdam. Hun Suiiia Chins mudo his Hrst American aiieiiniiu-e In noiiic thing like the garb and manner now familiar to all of us. l-'nuu the Nclh erlamls the Knickerbockers brought with Ihein the Christinas uf Invc ami sympathy In religion, of cnnirmlcsiilii niiiong neighbors and nf I'csllvlly In the. family. i vwwj tjp Mvsmfltis pmiV 'i i'lr'ilii ii ' 1 1 nMtfailJn i i' i iiiiyiirtllaiii Christmas Ideas Christmas will bt worthily hipt by us In proportion as our hearts glow with Chrlstllhe feelings, estrangements should melt (n the warmth of Christmas gratitude to God. Let tt be sweet, forgiving time a time for the doing of blcBsed charities. Because Christmas stands for the child, as the father of the man, and for the cradle, as the one point where futurity Is vulnerable, it wilt yet uehcr In th golden age. Co produce an Ideal world we need only one thing Christmas that lasts all the year. If Christ had never been born there would have been no Christmas, and . where now Is holy light would abide a great shadow, and where now is sweet and sacred oy would be sadness and tears. If Christ had never been born thi world would have bereft Itself of the love and the light of Gsd. Che birth of lesus means the establishment of the reign of Justice and con. science, and you and I cannot realize the benefits of this divine season until w have become Kite little children In humility and gentleness and received the will and the love of God as thty have been made hnown to us in the Master's gospel. Christ must be born In each heart In order that we may have a true Christ mas. Hre we rejoicing in the gifts of human love ? Shall we be unmindful ot TMm who Is the "unspeahable gift ?" Cum not tbe Christ ol God away from tht heart's (nn i banish Mm not to the manger, fieavcn'e gift is now offered with out money and without price. Receive Mm with glad welcome. Christmas Is every one's d.vy. Childhood can have no monopoly ol it. thougt) Mo chil l life Inspired ft. Christians arc not its sole potioeaGors, while they art Its only true Interpreters. Youth cannot claim the whole of it even while its ei ubcrancc gives It Its chief natural cmphanls. there are currents beneath the etirface motion into which the plummet meditation must plunge to note their ei lutence and determine their direction. GOOD BUYS IN JtEAL ESTATE Isini ,.,-,. dimi, nail acres under ml- liciifmii I, ill, ,., II. ,.,.1 t. ...... ' ...Tii,. , iiihi Mini ill e , i muni iiiiiiiiins, s nines tioiii goo.l railroad (own. This is a fine stock or dairy farm. Price tllo per acre. Terms. j 27." acre farm, li" acres in cultiva tion, balance limber anil pasture. Kun ; iting water. Located i) miles from I Salem, Will consider part trade. I'rice. itli.l per acre. Old 1."- acre farm, HO neriia nn lor culti vation linlnuce limber mid pasture. t rail- uoum', nam, some Unit. '; mile fnuii Salem, Price 1(0.1 per acre. (I acre farm, sd acres under cultiva tion, balance timber and pasture, fine spring good honsn ami fair barn; water piped to barn. Macadam road, I miles from Kiilem. I'tice -fl'ili per acre. srt acres of good ginin or orchard land, 7(1 in-res under ciiHivalioa, bal ance timber; 7 miles from Salem. I'rice ifs.i per acre, lei-inn, "'t acre dairy farm, nil uinlcr eultlva-' lion some orchard, good house, burn,! miicn lam road. 4 miles from HalemJ rricc li000. j 22 acre tract, l"i acres under culliva-; tioa, balance timber and pasture, i acres set to Itsliiia prune orcliuru, liood six room house, bain nud oilier out ' Imildinus inaciiilum lend. All stock' and implements goes with jila ". I'ri-e' i."i,win. .in acres of first class grain or. orchard laud, acres under eiiltlva-l .tion, balance timber. 7 miles from Haleiii, 1'riee 2,700 i."i00 down, balance MOO per year, ll per cent. 20 acres of bearing Italian Prune I orchard, niacadnm road, 7 miles from I Knlein. Price toOon, Folks and Santa Claus. 1 ' .' I . J T ' c "M It, t I ft V "An" little (oiks can't find him, 'Cause they're alwayi last asleep." 10 neres of good land nil under culll- j vntinn small house, barn, well, some! fruit, good road. I'rice ir'J,."itm. I I ' ncre trin't, all under eultival ion, 4. miles- mil. I'rice i7.-0 2j down, lial-i ; auce t'i per inontli, (I per cent Interest.' ! Acre liticts all in hearing orchard, j; located just outside of the city limits, sl'ditly local inn, I'rice ''Oil per acre,' 2t down hahinec per mouth, 0 per rent interest. J Well Improved five acre tract lusl ' , notable of the citv limits, good five ' rniiin biincnlnw, barn, chicken house, I td-iity fruit 4 blacks from cur line, j Price ."i)00. j III ncre tracts nit uinlcr cultivation,; I unod black loam soil, 5 miles front noadi I railroad town, Price Irinil per acre,! Ill per acre down, balance ! per acre , per month (I per cent interest. .120 acres of Innl In Kit f 'arson enutitv, Colorado, tu trndn for Villain jette Vnlley properly. What, have youtj ! H room house, bnlh, billet electric i liahts, liirge barn, well and windmill, 1 elit front "ie 7"ixl"in feet, close tn school carllne and twelve blocks ' from Push bank corner. Price l,."ii(l, J 17011 down, balance 7 per cent, interest. Old folks must lee Santy Claus when stockin's are to fill. For thny keep the chimney corner, an' they're always dreamy still Bui Santy Claus don't mind 'em ll even a watch they keep, An' little lo'ks can't find him, 'Cause they're always last asleep. I know the old lolks see him an like him mighty well, An' why he doesn't mind 'em is he knows they'll never tell. Cut little lolks dream ol him W'cn bundled in a heap, An' thr'y hear him comin', comin Down the chimney in their sleep. Frank L Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. I If you waul i see u. to buy, trade or sell,! The Daily Capital Journal is going: to give away several hundred of these Anna Belle dolls, as follows: All who Bay three months' subscription, old or new. back subscription or in advance, in case their paper is delivered by carrier, will receive one of these dolls free. All mail subscribers, old i W. H. Gntanlnrst & Co. or new, who pay six months' subscription, $1.50, will also be entitled to a doll without extra charge. R0OM K, oAKMONUILDINa HUIE WING SANG CO. CHINESE AND JAPANESE HOLIDAY GOODS Imported Silks and Oriental Novelties. Everything on sale at reduced prices. Wrappers, Kimonas, Waists, House Dresses, Men's and Children's Suits, Pants, Ladies' and Gents' Un derwear, Overshirts, Sweaters, Ladies' and Girls' Fancy Dresses, Fancy Neckwear, Ludies' and Gents' Hose, Embroidery, Lace, Silk. m NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET