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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1915. THREE afl jftBl Mm fcMliVt lilMfctflf rftffl nfot4tJm aiMfc miqM4mMstttfi tm MMMi ft tt 11 tu GIA JU FOR If PAY A delayed Shipment of an even hundred LADES' COATS of the very LATEST MODELS, ordered for our OPENING SALE, were just received and must be sold at Special Cut Prices for Two Days. ' V THE PRICE IS NO OBJECT SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING. SCARCELY ANY TWO ALIKE. "" In this delayed shipment are I Ladies' Corduroy, Caricule, natty Coats of all the latest Plush, Persian Lamb and and most popular materials. : : Novelty Cloth Coats. Bought Priced to compel rapid sell- j to sell for $17.50, $20, $22.50 ing $10, $12.50, $15 and $20 t and 525.00 ' at Ii AC'-.. ; II. S fVf It iCy u . V'--LW I ti Iffpi h !H3 i ti !! II ! Four Accidents Are Reported From Marion County To Commission Coats for Two Days ;6.90 $9.90 AND 11.90 ti Ei II ii ii ti ii n $ 10.90 AND !$12.90 I One lot Children's Wool, X Velvet, Plush, Corduroy and T" rf-i 1 lj. 11 cancuie ioais, au ages New Sport and School Hats Everv color in Corduroy. Felt and Velvet. For t children, girls and young ladies. Immense range t Men's b&c ueroy iciDDea of styles. Every one new, novel and extremely t Fleeced Shirts and Draw- I ers; 100 dozen; all sizes. TODAY chic. See them today in Millinery Koom. 49c, 99c, $1.35 and $1.98 $1.98 to $3.98 UNDERWEAR SPECIAL El U tl n ii ti u ei m n n ii ii El II II sa n 13 39c THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY THE GREATER CHICAGO STORE u ii M ta n II El H II n H H 11 II P II II II n ii ii ii n ii n n ii ii ii n ii ei ei SHOE SPECIAL Ladies' and Children's Dress and School Shoes.' FOR ONLY TWO DAYS 98c, $1.18, $1.69 ft. r:,y f Scr - ) - ' t 1 i JK " ' Kv - " ("?- g ' 1 -s Corporations Are Assessed at Ratio As Scene from "A ROYAL FAMILY", a beautiful G-reel Society Drama featur ing "ANN MURDOCH' ' at the Ye Liberty Today and Tomorrow, Matinee and Evening. This is one of the big Metro Features. Same erty Body of Defective Baby Is Buried OPEN FORUM Why Not Build Bridge? Editor of the Journal: Why does not the county no ahead and build a bridof It has to be built sooner or luter aud the money spent on the engineer's ex amining the bridgo had better be saved as wo know the old bridgo is unsafe so what is the use wasting money. TAX PAYER. THE BEAR GOT HIM. Seward, Alaska, Nov. 19. After A. W. Peterson, of Hope, had shot and woundel a brown bear near Anchorage, ho followed it into the brush, where it turned and attacked him. Ho was torn into shreds. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality Baker's Cocoa IS JUST RIGHT It hit the delicioui taite ind natural color of high-grade cocoa ' betni; it ii ikilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical procesij without the uie of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring mitter. It ii cure ind wholesome, conforming to all the National an. v.. pat. or?. nd State Pure Food Lawi. Caution: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS According to the report of the state tax commission the corporations of the stato will be assessed nt tho same ra tios, approximately as the other prop erty of tho county. The tax commis sion fixes the taxes for the corporations and tho county assessor fixes the tnx tor the county property. According to the tentative list of county rutios as given out last week by the tux com missiou for the privately owned prop erty of tho state tho biggest nitio wus that of Tillamook county where tho property was assessed at 89 per cent of its full value. In Murion county the tnx ratio for private property was fixed at (iS per cent of its actual value which is tho same ratio as fixed by the tax commission for tho corporation ra tio. Tho following is the list of ratios for the public corporations of the stnte: Maker .7(5, Denton .65, Clackamas .SN, Clatsop .nH, Columbia .77, Coos .67, Crook .ii.'t, Curry .SO, Douglas .74, Kil linm .70, Grant .61, llamev .6.r,, Hood Kiver .OS, Jackson .05, Jefferson .73, Josephine .72, Klamath .!), Lake .73, Ijiino .6.1, Lincoln .1)3, Linn. OH, Jlnl heur .6.1, Marion .OS, Morrow 88, Mult notrvah .62, Polk .53, Sherman .08, Til lamook .00, Umatilln .80, I'nion .71, Wallowa .73, Wasco .75, Washington M, Wheeler .72, Ynmhill .52. To Provide Stands For Autos For Hire Disputes between automobiles to hire and jitney drivers as to where each shnll stand, will stop after the next meeting of tho city council, Monday, December 6. An ordinance establishing and main taining permanent Btands on streets for owners of autos to hire was introduced by the ordinnnce committee at the last session of the council and will be brought beforo the council for passage at the next meeting. The ordinance as prepared, will require a written consent of property owners or lessee in front of whoso premises autos are to be kept as a permanent stand. The ordinnnce also provides that it shall be tho duly of the chief of police to select and designate different stands by some distinguishing mark on the curbing or pavement, so as to show the limits within which each auto shall be kept. If an auto owner maintains a stand for hire for three successive dnys at the same place, he shnll bo deemed to main tain a permnnent stand. But no auto will be permitted to obstruct ordinary traffic on any street or in any way obstruct open ingress or egress to prem ises where such a stand is mndo. The police will have the power to enforce the ordinance, with a fine of (10 for its Violation. Those on the ordinance committee to whjch this ordinance wn referred are Glen ITnruh, chairman; J, A. Mills and 0. 0. Millctt Chicago, Nov. 19. A coroner's jury of six eminent medical und surgical men pondered today overHlie death of Mrs. Anna Bollinger "s; baby. Their verdict was expected this nfter- I noon. It was believed that the jury not only would exonerate Dr. Haisel deu for his decision not to operate and thus possibly prolong the child's lifo but would commend him for his course. Its verdict to the coroner probably menns an end to tho ense, though not certainly. Further investigation has developed that tho child was even more defective than at first revealed. Bnby Bollinger, dressed in dninty clothes made in anticipation of its birth, wns placed in a littlo casket to day and buried in a vault. The casket was carried to the cemetery in the sumo enrringe with tho father and a few relatives. GETS EIGHT Or WAY. IJoseburg, Or., Ivov. 19. Thut moro than 75 per cent of tho right of way for tho Hosebnrg & Enstcrn railroad has been obtained was tho statement made hoio yesterday by members of tho committee in charge of this work. Meet ings are being held frequently, anil it is believed that, actual work on tno road will begin early in the spring. There were four accidents reported to the industrial accident commission from Marion county for the week end ing November 18. Three were from Heilem anil one fioui Biiverton where Charles G. Nelson received a bruised back while logging. Harry Martin, of Salem, was squeezed in the iron works, Harry M. Sechler, of Salem,, had his body bruised while employed by the light and power company, and 1. C. Oosser, of this city, suffered a. cut fin ger as a traveler on the iiighway. During the past week, .November 12th to 18th, inclusive, there were reported to the state industrhil accident com mission 172 accidents, of which two were fatal. Of the total niiiibcr reported, 117 were subjected to the compensation act, 21 were from public utility corpora tions, 28 were from firms or corpora tions who have rejected the act, two were from firms or corporations which do not employ labor in hazardous oc cupations, and one trespasser on prop-j erty of employer subject to the act. r olio win'' is shown the nuiuher of ac cident by industry: Sawmill 27, con struction 20, B. B. operation 21, log ging 20, light and power 10, paper mill 14, meat packing 1.1, auto works 4, iron and steel 3, sand and gravel 3, quarry 3, irrigation company 3, milling 3, meat market 2, warehouse 2, transpor tation company 2, dredging 2, trespass er 2 department store 2, mining 2, aud the following ono each: Bock crush ing, garage, rope manufacturing com pany, threshing, telephone company, bakery, glass manufacturing company, furniture manufacturing company, pub lishing company, stevedoring, 'traveler on highway, tin shop, and grocery store. FRUITLAND NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Or., Nov. 19. Thursday the 1.1th, Mrs. H. C. Dressier was called to Albany to attend tho funeral of her brother, Mr. Fred Simpson, who died the day betore. The cause ot death ,..,il...l.!,r ..O.W.O.. nf tl.A aln 1. the family burial plot at Airlie, Polk county. The school board hus recently pur chased sonie desk tops, a flag and some other articles. Tuesday night a sudden gust of wind overturned gates and fences for some of the neighbors, but no other damag" has been reported. Francis Schrunk has treated his creamery hack to a coat of paint lately. It is now a nobby vehicle and improved in appearance. The late rains found somo of the farmers about to sow thoir fields to grain but not being quite Tendy tiiev have now been delayed for several days. Some potatoes are yet in the ground but most are dug and stored. I note that some of the merchants of Salem are complaining about the scales the farmers uie using at the pub lic market, claiming that they give short weight. The report further states that noiio of the patrons of tiio market complain. Here is another caso where the merchants "butt in" and show a meddlesome spirit when the farmer tries to sell things to the people of Salem. They seem to want to do all the busi ness und crowd the farmer out. Here is where the "Salem hog'' shows ho wants tho trough all to himself. These merchants want the countryman 's mon ey, his patronage, oh, yes, but kick and squeal when tho farmer lias the auda city to gain a little of tho patronage tho stores want all of. , D. M. Sentiment In Fayor of Bridge Is Growing Dallas, Or., Nov. 19. Sentiment in favor of the construction of a new bridge ncross tho Willamette river at Salem is rapidly spreading over Polk county, Tho uiiuiiiiuuus report of tlie various engineers who. have inspected tho present structure that the same is langeions is having its effect here. The bridgo is closed ut times when the wind blows to any considerable extent, and thus tuiffic is greatly hindered and delayed. It is believed now tnat a way may be found whereby Polk county can pay its sharp of the expense of a new bridge without calling a special elec tion therefor. Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troub les bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently and the poisons are car ried to all patts of the body. There follow depression, aches and ' pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, head aches, chilliness and rheumatism. In Pierce for Kidney trouble and back ache. Neglected kidney trouble is re sponsible for many deaths, and in surance company examining doctors al ways test the water of an applicant before a policy will be issued. Havo yon ever set aside a bottle of watev for twenty fonr hourst A heavy sedi ment or settling sometimes indicates some people there are sharp pains in kidney trouble. The true nature anil the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate drop sy. The uric acid sometimes forms in to gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and the joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try "An-uric." During digestion uric acid is ab sorbed into the system from meat eat en, and even from some vegetables. The character of diseases, especially thoso of the kidneya and urinary organs, can often be determined by a careful chem ical analysis and microscopical exam ination this is done by expert chem istB of the Medical Staff of the Inva lid's Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a Bample of your water to Doctor Pierce 'a Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y., and describe your sym. ptoms. it win be examined without poor kidneys get tired and backache any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce begins. This is a good time to take! or his Staff of Assisting Phvsicians "An-nnc," the new discovery of DrJwill inform you truthfully. Adv. JOSEPH FEBY DIES. Joseph Fery passed away at his niece's home near Gervais Sunday even ing, November 14. Deceased was born in France, January 9, 1815, and came to the United Ntmtes in 1801, locating In Wtii.mnutn whAi-A hrt livp.l until 1HI'2. when he came to Gervais and afterward! lnlt. i ur-.ii ir- i ing character and vcrv highly esteemed A widow and nieces survive him. The funeral was Monday, services being held at the Christian church, Bev. Al byn Esson officiating. Interment was at Belle Passi, Woodburn Independent. dcut's fiancee, is getting a1iwn there were called '-'piffle" at the Whito House today. Paris stories said two German-Americans customers had been blacklisted by the dressmakers syndicate of Paris, and that one of these men had been commissioned to get gowns for Mrs. BEPOBT CALLED "PHTLE' Washington, Nov. 19. Paris reports today that Mrs. Norman Gait, the presi- ATTER CATTLE RUSTLERS Gridley, Cal., Nov. 19. The sheriff started today in search of cattle rust lers, who have been making raids on a number of ranchers near here. NEAR BLIZZARD AT CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 19. Sweeping off tho Grent Lakes, a near blizzard blew icy cold over the city today. THIS WEEK ONLY 1 TEN LOADS Mill AT 1 .50 AT Prompt Delivery Spaulding Logging Company Hits the Spot EVERY TIME ll U. of O.vs.0. A.C. a CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL AT EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH $2.80 Stop that Cough NOW! Satisfaction r Guaranteed. Opera House Pharmacy Rumored That Teddy Will Join Canadians!! Ottawa, Out., Nov. 19. Asked con-1 cernni a report that olunel Itoose- veil hail ottered to join the t anndian regiments in Flanders, .Minister of -hl-l itia IIiikIi''B said toduy: "Ho would1 make a lionnio lighter. I have heard j rumors of such an offer but it wns not j made to me. I'd he delighted to give him command of a division." I Teddy Bays Nothing. New Vork, Nov. 19. "Tlie colonel has no comment to make," Hoosevolt 's secretary announced today concerniin; the Ottawa repot t that ha had oft'erci to join (junndinn forces in Flanders. Form Organization To Protect Roosters I-os 'Aneles, fal., Nov. 19. Tlie rooster has an orjiiinijitiuii to defend him in Los Angeles, Council Woman I.indsey's campaign to exile him from tho city has resulted in the organization of a lioosters Nights league, which numbers among Its members many resi dents who keep a few chickens in the back ynrd and who claim eats, dugs and parrots aro noiser tlMtn roosters. Mrs. H. ',. Curtis, ono of tho members declares tho sound of a rooster crow ing is sweet music, and this is as good as a lullahy to ninny persons. TO -UT OUT ATTRACTIONS. Portland, Or., Nov. 19. Tho police department today began a campaign against tho employment of girls as at tractions in rorth I'.iut resorts. Wll ROUND-TRIP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RETURN LIMIT MONDAY O00D ON ALL REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS linm Tsnprns, a - hall proprietor, was arrested for having a girl in his jilaco. Oregon Electric Railway The Greatest Game of the Year. Both Teams in Championship Form. U. of 0. Home-Coming Friday and Saturday Alunml and Fires, Friday Evening. Student Rallies, Parados and Bon Special Train Saturday Leave Salem 0:45 A. M., arrive Eugene 12:00 M. Return after game. Regular Daily Trains Leave Salem, 7:10, 10:10 A. M., 4:25, "6:40 P. M. Returning leave Eugene 7:35, 11:15 A. M., 1:50, 5:26 P. M., 12:05 aid night. 'Limited trains, ' , Oregon Electric Railway Details furnished at Station or by phone. J, W. RITCHIE, Agent. Always Watch This Ad Changes Often FOR THE WOODSMAN Wo have all kindi of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Haws and Equipments for the woods. AU kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings, A good 1800.00 Laundry Mangel, slightly used for one-fourth original cost f 15 AND 120 NEW OVERCOATS AT $5.00. I pay 1 1-2 cent per pound for old rags. J pay highest price for bides and fur. H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Ilulf Million Bargain. 802 North Commercial Btreot. Phone M8. -M-