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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1910)
rAC.K TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MO!rER, Editor and Proprietor. d.d.nt -wlivn-tr Drvotod to Amrfnn Principle th Ptoutom and Imrelopmit of All Omron ruuM rimrr "': Exc.pt Sun. lay. it"T,IPTION KATESi tlnvarlably In Advance) Dally, by Carrier, per year te.OO P-i month &V Daily, by Mall, poryaar P "&c v.rVly.br'n.P'y,'- " 100 Sl month 60c ' FTn.f, I.KASKI) WIRE TF.UOO.RAPH BEPOKT AKES SPLEflDID SHOWING OF OREGON'S WATER POWERS One thousand, one hundred and ton applications have been filed with' the slot encineer for permits to appro prlate public waters since the water rmd went Into effect about 11 months ago, according to the third biennial report of State Engineer John Lewis which waa submitted to the governor today. The report cov era a period extending from Decem ber 1. 1908. to November 3U. 1D1U The estimated cost of the proposod works far which the appropriation of public waters Is anked in the applica tions! Is. placed by .the encineer at over 150,000,000, and as the engineer In his report pertinently remarks, "It appears to Indicate a confidence of capital In the new laws governing the appropriation of water." The coat of these works la in striking contrast with the development made along these lines under the old water laws, when the total amount of irrigation works built prior to 1002 waa $2,000, 000, and six million will probably cover all investments made from that period up to the enactment of the new water code. Many Canals Bnllt It la proposed under those applica tions to use water for almost every conceivable purpose, ranging from IrrlKAtion, power . and domestic, to cranberry growing, trout hatchery purposes, and for the generation' of ateam. . Six hundred and two of the applica tions have been put in proper form and permits issued; the applicants paying $17,160.97 to the state for these privileges. .. The payment by the average water user in securing a per mit Is approximately $16- while the fees paid by a few large Irrigation and power projects brings the average payment for each permit up to $28.66. inese permits authorize the con struction of 1129 miles of main canals for the Irrigation of 836,762 acres of arid land and the development of 72, 698 horso power, also the construc tion of 61 reservoirs for the storage or GHu.zsu acre feet of water. sub- I merging when full, 80,180 acres of land, all at an estimated cost of $15. 714.215.60. Of these 602 permits. 487 are for original or new diversions and au thorize the construction of 877 miles of mnln canal for the irrigation of 254.516 acres of land, and the devel opment of 60.LV horsepower, at an estimated cost as summarized from the permits of $8,748,695.25. For the enlargement of existing works. 71 permits have been Issued. A summary of these show the ulti mate construction of 251.4 miles of main canal for the irrigation of 82. 145.57 arres and the development of 12,047 horsepower, at an estimated -ost of $1,259,345.00. Under the 64 reservoir permits lo aned, .sufficient water will be stored to irrigate 2:10.000 acres of land at a cost of $5,706,175.25 or about $S80 per acre foot stored. Out of the 1.110 applications filed tip to December 1, 1910, a total of 160 have lapsed or been cancelled, the water reverting to the public and be lli subject BKiiln to appropriation. Fifty-six of these call for the devel opment of water power. llccause these lapsed and cancelled applica tions are all more or less Incomplete, H In difficult to summarize the Infor- IUHllnl). Mlxty-slx petitions have been filed with the board of control for the ad judication of all water rights on as many different streams of the state; 49 of these are In the eastern dtvlHlon, and 17 In the western water dlvlulon. The state engineer . has made the necessary surveys required by law as Vie basli for wutcr rifitit adjudica tions on 20 of thfise streams, the lurg nt of these streams being the I'ma tllla River, Crooked River and Rogue Itiver, Including alltrlbutarles. liecommeudatlunii The state engineer recommends that tbe appropriation be increased for survey purposes so that these can be made as fust na the board of con trol can make adjudications of water rights and says that unless such an appropriation is made that the tH- rlency of the board will be lesecned. In view of the fact, ha says, that the toes paid by tha oSlc to the slate -treasurer for the first 11 months of 1910 amounted to $3,129.14 more than ih appropriation for tha mainten ance of the olllce for the year there hould be no objection to such an ap propriation. No satisfactory arrangement la made In the office for making blue itrlula and he recommends that this lie made, and also that the wooden vheivea in the vault be replaced by tueel fixtures, so as to avoid tha loss nf valuable records, lis says rooms inn bo made for blue prtut quarters i,v i'avMilnv under the basement. ud that sultlilent room could also be fc.nr...! in this way so that a store room could ba provided. Capital National Dank Capital $100,000 Oldest ttlonal I.ank la Mirkn County. DiniccTona: 1. II. Albort, pra. K. M. Cr loan. VIoe-Pres, Jos. 11. Albert Caller. John A. Carson, Geo. T, Rodger. B. M. IIOFEH, Manager and 8alm, Ore. He recommends the passage of a law governing the maximum flow of water to be allowed for Irrigation and suggests one second foot tor 80 acres. He believes that water power de velopment should be confined to the foot bills and mountain regions and contends that nie law should be enacted governing their location. He further recommends the pas sage of law so that It will be possible for tha engineer to cancel a permit If the construction work Is not gone forwards with In good faith by the water approprlator within a reasona ble time after the permit Is lBsued. Weed Data. The engineer further states that there 1b much lack of Information as to tha total water supply of most streams and that funds should be ap propriated so that the Information may be secured. He Btates that If funds are not appropriated for this purpose that the state may find Itself In tbe ambarraatng position of back ing some wild cat Irrigation scheme. or else the administrative c flees in trying to prevent that may retard the development of the atate. COIICERIIIIiG HIGHWAYS OF ; THE COAST Judge J. T. Ronald, president of the Pacific Highway Association, recent ly, addressed , the Tacoma Business Women's League at their regular monthly meeting held In the Com mercial Club's headquarters In Ta coma on the subject of Good Roads. Tnl" WM Probably the first meeting ever beld, by and for women alone, In the Interests of highway work. I Now that women In the Evergreen State have been given the right to vote, they are displaying a great deal of Interest In everything making for material progress. At the meeting In Tacoma, they showed a great doa". of Interest In highway work and particularly In the Pacific Highway Association's Good Roads project. Kdlth Tozlor-Weathored, a prominent magazine publisher and writer of Ta coma, presided at the meeting, and In Introducing Judge Ronald pointed out the benefits which would accrue from the construction of such a highway aa the P. H. A. Is boosting for. The peo ple lu rural districts would be es pecially benefited by modern high ways she said. Judge Ronald's ad dress caused much enthusiasm and the members of the Tacoma Duslness Women's League promised their ar dent support In the highway move ment. A. I Wcstgard, who mapped out a route for the Touring Club of Amer ica from New York to I.oa Angeles, was compelled to return home with out making the trip up tha roast. The condition of the roads In Northern California, Oregon and Washington prohibited winter trip. It la pos Ible that MrWestgard may make the trip In early spring and return east ward by way of Canada. In the event that Mr. Westgard should not make this trip, It will probably be made by Montague Rob erts and Dr. Charles C. Perclval, who left Detroit In November on a 100,000 mile reliability run for the Abbott Detroit Motor Car company, They will tour through the Southwest to Los Angeles and up the coast to Can ada and then East. ' Catarrh Canaet Be Cured With local application, a they cae t reach the seat at tha dlaeasj. Catarrh la a bloed ar coaatltutleaal taeaae aad la arde ta cure It y must take (sternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cur la takea Internally sad acts directly aa the bloed and aiucoii surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure In set a quack medicine. It was proscribed by ae at the best physicians In this country for yean and Is a regular prescription. It la composed of the best tonics known combined with the beat blood purl Iters, acting directly on the mucous urfaces. The perfect combination of the two lngredieuta la what pro duces such wonderful results la cur ing Catarrh. Beud for testimonials free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, prloe 76o. Take Mali's Family pills tor eon JUpettloif. A red fl U a signal to stop ao la rtnru. PROSECUTED RESTRICTIIIG COMPETITION ( UNITED riBSS UASEn WIBS. Washington, Dec. 81. The pro posed suit against the "electrical trust" to be filled in January by the attorney-general will be somewhat similar to that which la now being prosecuted In Canada against the United States . Bhoe Manufacturing Company, according to. the plans as now outlined. It lwll be alleged by the government In the coming suit that the electrical trust hail restrict ed competition 'and advanced prices through the protectlou granted It under patent rights, aa through trust agreements well aa and con- tracts. The patents are to be attacked as agents to a monopoly. The electrical trust. It will be alleged, has main tained prices according to fixed schedules by refusing to sell to firms who decline to dispose of the goods at the prices In the schedule prcparod by the trust. . It is Intimated here that If the government falls to Invalidate the patents held by th eelectrlcal corpora tions, a law simnar 10 ni "" in Canada will be presented la next congress. the LIFE SAVING SERVICE MAKES FINE SHOWING Washington, Dec. 81. Only 63 lives out of 6,661 persons involved In 1,464 disasters to vessels of all classes within the scope of the United States life saving service were lost, and only 74 vessels practically destroyed dur ing the fiscal year ended June 30 last, according to the report of 8. I. Kim ball, general superintendent of the service. ' The report shows operations in the thirteenth . district, embracing the coasta of Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California, as follows: Vessels Involved 136; vessels lost, nine; persons on boaid, 670; lives lost, 37; persons succored at sta tions, 24; number of days succor af forded, 29; value of vessels, $1,091, 875; value of cargoes, $238,690. Total value of property involved, $1,320, 66ft; value of property savod, $939. 455; value of property lost, $391,110. If you kick too much It will wear out your shoes very quick. Moral: Don't kick. it la proper for a church widow to flirt a bit, for the Bible says the widow's mite. "Broilers" In "The Time, the KNABENSHUE GOT FINE PHOTO FROM AIR SHIP friNiTsn iMtrs ijctnr.D wma.l Los Angeles, Cel.. Dec. 31. It was conceded today by military and nav al experts here that a startling proph esy la Invllved in th eremarkable atr ial porformanc of Ruy Knabunschue, representative of the Wright liroth era, at Domingues aviation Held, who while flying n.t a heUbt of 600 feet took a snap shot of Domingues geld. The feat is considered noteworthy hAPRiiae Knabeushue waa traveling 40 miles an hour when he took the photograph, whii, when the film was developed, showed a picture true to detail. Army eaperta say that Knab- murhm hai demonatratea mat iu tlmA nf war fortifications and armiea in the Held could oe pnoiograpueu from flying machines. :.We don't biama the young things for kissing each ouier ai me uui Sunday evening as thy had not aeen ' . i - J A each other since the night before. FREE TO . YOUt-W SISTER t'ai W hnr yon R .f 1 in 1 1 mi 111 i iiijiiiihiiiiiihpp 1 mwmvmmm - ' . . , . ' 1 I . ' - , '- ' '. ' " '. . , -. .'.,'; ' v : ' J- ''. A - in ? v ;;. r;:- V - t ' ' f f "trS T "si'''"' - ' .('A- - .-rvT'". i - -. -. . . ii 1 1 .I,, ..ntt.1 1- Wt-h W eoUn II will yojonly .teal Vo j TwU Zi Wilt u..lnlrf.awlll your work roouiM"U.Jlaa, . .IW Bvrywuu.a...l...uia aa.l,aj.a ia toStea1. . hao.r.l l aiiirul or trrvilar Mau oaU u jouim lui.,i a ItTa. I naa rf- y V Ult-i at Tnr owa . i' v o . u, ul h.l.wt. XrfaMarauaafr ' r.... .J.iti.i. and r. Uia boo. V nw koly. a yua ay JOCTIXAL. SALEM. OKKGOX. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 181ft odds" Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Opt It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sareataoe. OK INTEREST TO FRUIT GKOWKK9 After careful teat and analysis the Department of Agriculture liurenu of Chemistry, Washington, D. and approved by the County Patholo gist. Prof. P. J. O'Gara, the Rogue River Fruit luid Produce Association have placed thflr contract with the Grasselll Chemical Company. Cleve land, Ohio, for their entire require ments of arsenate of lead for the coming season. This was done only after careful test and comparison had been mnde of all makes of nrsonate of lead manufactured in the TTnlted States. The winners of the grand sweep stakes prizes at Spokane National Ap ple show were as follows: . 1908, M. Horan, Wenatchee, Wash. 1909. Thronson & Guthrie, Eagle Point, Ore. 1910, C. H. Sproat, Hood River, Ore. All sprayed with Grasselll lead. The Hood River Apple Growers' Union have used this brand of lead exclusively for the past 'two seasons, and have renewed their contract for the coming season. Will be handled the coming season In SaJem by the Salem Fruit Union and D. A. White & Sons. "GOOD GKO YVISO" WEATHER.'' Antiseptic Is When the Sew Scalp Used. A good head of hair is as much a "crown og' glory," for man as It is for woman, notwithstanding all the poetry on the subject applied to the female sex exclusively, in the sea son when files bite, the bald-headed man can sympathize with the Egyp tians who were so sorely plagued on account of the Children of Israel. Why not try Newbro's IlerpUlde? Others have been benefited and are loud in Its praise. It cleanses the Bcalp, kills the germ at the root of the hair and y keeping the scalp sweet, pure und wholesome, the hair is bouud la bound to grow as nature Intended, regardless of the tempera ture. Try it and beconvlnced. Sold l. loHlnff ftruirii'lfltfl. Henu luc in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bot- ties guaranteed. J. C. Perry. Special Agent w I Did you ever notice that near beer makes aome people fleshy and others 'lean against something T Place and the Girl," at the Grand Opera Divorced "Afllnlty" Kiert. (UNiTHit rurnn lbd wine I New York, Dec. 30. The mar riage of Fernandea Pluney Earle, af finity expert, and Julia Kuttner Earle, was annualled late tins ener noon by a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court The annulment was secured on applica tion of Mrs. Earlei The decision was based on the ground that there had been Irregularity in the manner in which the artlnt'a divorce from hla first wlfo. whom he left for his "af finity," had been obtained." MHS. DKNNV. PIOXKKH OF IS DEAD fnwiTKr. m: iaan wiaa.l Seattlo, Wash., Dec. 31. Mrs. A. A. Denny, widow of one of the found ers of Seattle, Is dead, after a pro tracted illness. Mra. Denny waa 88 yeara old. and was a member of the first party f overland emigranta who landed on Alkl Point in 1851. She baa alnce lived In this city. She was born In Nashville, Tenn. Tbe wire fencing underwear has disappeared from the display win dows. rr,, tttZJSZttr koufjr wMiia Mi WTtJ) fuUJUtl h OU1 will Mil. froT atfariacs. HUM. of ku eaana. anv Isa wiiK full luaLTiMiiuiM iu ma w uiittrr tvtm uaiHUt'aUiuMila. JwuWfciliwiiljou thla cur tmt, tuj rvlr, for yuunKi.f, jt ur duKtr. jruur uiutbvr, or rimrl.ur. 1 wuit iu tU ytMft how W ur jourMulvwi 4 muv v.ua outtaihluo(aiiMitr. Muu tuatl i.wlt-ui,i U wuuiMi auflfriuir. W tutl uiucu ln tnm tiHrttwt, ww Snow bir than any tlM.ior. I kuow that luy'ouaia trmul Im aaft' artl trv eur for lamntM 1 Ulua k, ini.niit w fuau ! an Mini sm w nuiw fMiaM, HImim w InrtM Iiwm. h iNj mt aiiai Ml kwi kKt -4 atnl. m HaWK. Mmwaii, m la. a awia. aaw . au 1 waut W amid you awanki a ti katbaat TuIuVtlJ at korna, aaally. qulokly ad K..mmbr. tlutk. ll wS ml voa atltulo m ih trluil a ciulfl trua : aiai u you. tnd will itavuy it U yuura, alae .. U.S. A. p n I.otro v .;-, tr MOSIC COLOR AND BEAUTY . ARE ALL THERE OXE OK THE MOST CATC'HT MUSI CAL COMEDIES EVER PUT OX THE BOARDS, TO BE HERE MO. PAY MATIXEE ASP SIGHT. "The Time, the Place and the Girl" be It understood, Is not a musical comedy, but a "Comedy with music." That la to say, that its dramatic val ues would be sufficient to provide an evening's entertainment for a mental adult, even if there were no songs to enliven J,he proceedings. It Is legiti mate comedy, with a sane plot and situations and legitimately enhanced by two or three delightful reproduc tions of unusual and amusing char acter types. The most Interesting characters In the piece are those of "Happy" John ny Hicks and Molly Kelly. Hicks Is a bright, good-hearted gambler, full of sentiment- Molly Kelly ,1s a trained nurse, sophisticated but not unpleasantly so with a perfect maBt ery of the gentle art of repartee. These two meet In a Virginian moun tain "rest cure" whither Hlcks has fled with his rich chum, Tom Cun ningham, who Is in trouble and tbey fall In love. It happens that Cun ningham In a controversy with a card shark In Boston, smashed bis op ponent with a wine bottle. When the officers of the law follow them to their hiding place at the sanitarium Hicks shoulders the blame only to find that the injured man is the black sheep brother of Molly, the nurse. Though ihe piece could be played without music, Mr. Howard's pretty Bongs make It doubly attractive. There are a dozen musical numbers In the play, but they are all lilting and descriptive and never In the way of the plot development. The particular hits are "Thursday Is my Jonah Day", "It's Lonesome Tonight" and "Blow the Smoke Away" and "Dixie I Love You." The large and agile chorus which assists In the rendition of the score was trained by Ned Weyburn,. who In "The Time, The Place and the Girl" manifests the n,ost skillful phases of hl art as a gta(te drector At Grand Opera House, Monday, January 2, Matinee and Evening. Prices, Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $100. Evening, 60c, 75c, $100 land $1.50. .. House, .Monday, Juuuary 2. AND u Lath Shingles Lime Cement Plaster Sand I Sewer Pipe TheChas. K. Spaulding Office Front and Ferry - - - -''"Tl ' ' 1 jeil! li -- r. if. '.A. tZ S L'l ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AgelalilcIVcparallonroriU similalinfj&roodamiricduia ling Hue Stomachs uudBovds of iTomotcs DigeslionChreruil ness and Rest jContains nciuw Opiuni.Morphine nor Mineral.! IS;!: NOT JX ARC OTIC, .flryv tOldDcS,M.mVWA jtx.Sma JUUfrUfl- Clnnflrft Super hmajnmttmn Aperfect Remedy forConsflf noli 1 30UT 310 BMLll. Worms jCorrvulsioiisjevensn- ness andLOSSOrsUEK facsimile Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. t0 F "tot" J. Money and time Invested in a training here, insnt substantial dividends throughout life. We take a the welfare of each student Living expenses low. W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL A Simple Safeguard - far Mothers. Mrs. D. Qllkesoa, 28 Inglea Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. "My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost continuously. My sister recommend ed Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the in flammation In her throat and attor using only one bottle, her satti iBiiimm SOUTH SALEM MARKET PLACE . POISAL & SHAW General Grocery Store We also carry a full line of cigars, tobacco, candy, paints, druga andstampa. , . Phona 7$I ISHOffa)fffl BUILDING MATERIALS INCLUDING Common Brick Fire Brick Face Brick Fire Clay Roofing Paper Building Paper Gravel Doors Windows Mouldings Drain Tile Special Prices offered to prospctive Builders at this time. We will gladly give you an estimate on your requirements. Inside Mill Wood for immediate delivery Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of An thi emua Miit, nmm vem mr. , 1 n.l I , throat and lungs were euuui from Inflammation. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley'a Honey and Tar In the house aa I know It Is a sure cure for coughs and colds." Red Croaa Pharmacy. The young lady who Is wearing a race track hat has an awful time la reaching tbe hat pin. . i'' hiih I mall !! Ml k$ Use V Ir Enr flvpr W I Ul W1WI Thirty Years 0 Sash Cord Sash Weights Sash Pulleys Cedar Posts X TT1 Logging Co. " Phone 1830 red nose. MRS. M.IUMMtKg, WH ft tt tvtmttvt AM