Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1911)
n.r ACK TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEH, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager fcMfcjHad., Sonvvr Croud to Aamian PrfndpW a4 thPrerwl DTkpniit of Ail 0to PubtUhed Em; Ermlm Exwut Sundwr. fatao. Ort. suBscmrnoN hatesi Cnrarfeblr In Advuo) Twr. W rrrbr. Mf TMf K P nwoh. IfelJ. blfaU.icrmr P monti Wwklj. br 1U1. P r 1 BU nwnthi fULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT few J Me 1 vztkz 1A1 THE NEW YEAR'S JOURNAL. Better than read this look over the New Year's Journal, and study its contents. There is the concise story of public improvements by the city jfovernment. The showing of Salem payrolls will surprise even people living ait the Capital City. Then, look at the record of new buildings the' past year and plans made for 1911. The panoramic view of Salem.made by a Portland artist, shows . Salem as a civic beauty spot. , That drawing, by one of the best artists in Portland, is the keynote of future development for this city m There are four pages devoted to the Hill system as the greatest Oregon Development factor. ' ' ' A newspaper can work all the year around to boost a town and all the people in it and not receive as much notice for it as a good roast of one prominent citizen. But it is the constructive work that counts for the community. Pulling together on broad lines will make this a great inland city of homes and schools. You can do your little part by sending one of these Ne-.v Year's Journals to some friend. ENGLAND WILL BE A REPUBLIC. All signs point to the early dissolution of the monarchy of Great Britain. The people cannot always support the parasites flourishing under the name of royalty. Think of a second-class kinglet asking to have his salary in creased to about four millions per annum. Think of a heritage called a civil list to supoprt tenth cousin lo the royal family devouring millions. Think of the iniquity that flourishes under fpecial privileges connected with royalty and aristocracy. Then think of the same thing growing up in this country tin ker the guise of highly organized political officialism. This country is aping and reproducing a militant parasite class that propows to live off the people in the name of people's gov eminent. ! But why blame them, when even the reformers and alleged friends of the people play te game of multiplying officials until -the cows come home. " ' ' "' After awhile the cows will not come home, as there won't be anything for them to eat, and they won't give any milk. o SHOULD BE TAUGHT A LESSON IN MANNERS" Oregon should have a state Institution to teach public officials ICHSons in common politeness. The State Board of Health has a secretary who has just pub lished a valuable advertisement for Eugene n!!3, hrit,yph0!d1 fever that chy, and gives it some ry undesimble publicity. The people of Eugene put up their money to advertise the city as a charming pla-.e to live in, and it is; ; It is one of the most desirable home cities in the West and should not bP fiivc , black eye by any official. ' Instead of goto Jnto the Oregonian with his b-fcet of tar f3r Eugene, he should have gone to Eugene ' JOZmS !mVe f let?e puMfc aUthoriti" have consulted them M to vhat should be done to In Ip their citv. vS f i Knrc rtffhtto.ro into the Orcein,, with his 52T .I 7 " h W0U,d haVe had t0 hiw C and rra e the street, and rhout hi , statements on ... .,trce corneu But Oregon M a number of ofi.dals who . hnve j3 a u " w as .would have been disctol by the bn,, :-n, l a,t These performan 0f somo o: the olliehl, cost this state a Treat deal of ha-1 advertisiu,, Wat it tak year, 0 0 MANY OF THE OLD GUARD WILL DROP ODT OF SENATE .SENATE SEATS IX XEXT (OXUKESS. Senators already elected Senators who will be re-elected without opposition New men for the senate who will be elected without opposition. Prlir.ary and legislative contests Senators whose terms do not expire until 1913 Senators whose terms do not expire until 1915 . 2 , 9 4 ,17 ,30 30 92 Washington. January 2. Nineteen hundred and eleven probably will re move from the United States senate 23 of Its members one-fourth of its total membership. The New Year will bring the election of new sena tors in more than two-thirds of the states. It will witness a sweeping change In that picturesque and long powerful adjunct of the upper house the "Old Guard." The Democratic trend of the No vember elections will naturally have a material bearing on the senatorial contests, but will not be so marked as in the house, where the Democratic forces change from a minority to a majority. Two of the states North Dakota and Virginia will chose two sena tors each. In North Dakota, the regular term of Senator McCumber (Republican) and the appointive term of Senator Purcell (Democrat) will expire on March 3. Purcell was appointed by a Democratic governor last January to fill a vacancy caused by the resig nation of Senator Fountain L. Thompson. The legislature elected in November has a large Republican majority, and one of Its first duties, and Its great pleasure, will be to re place Purcell with a Republican. Representative Asle J. Gronna, a mil itant Insurgent, Is assured of the po sition. McCumber will be re-elected without opposition. The next Virginia legislature will elect two senators, one Jot the term beginning March 4, 1911, and the oth er for the term beginning March 4, 1913. If senators Martin and Swan son, or either of them, have opposi tion In their desire for re-election the matter will be fought out In a Dem ocratic primary held In the first week of next September. Friends of Sena tor Martin whose term ends March 3, 1913, are inclined to the belief that there will be no contest for his seat. Whether Swanson will have competi tion is doubtful. Congressman Car- mint SEWSrAlEU COURTESJLF character of hemselws at all': I and has a pub.V" What div-iuo ri?ht has a newspaper to blackei the ny man or wor.iai-IA his world . j Yet they arrogate this iniquitous privilege to t "" iu many ways. A public otfehv who mako, u publjc rpr(i rtbponsibihty may come in tr a roast nut a pri A.ij cifcen has enough to contend with ; . fci . exhtanea to entitle him to bo let alone bal,l Two Orego-i newspapers had the indecwv i, .. l.tBlness man rtf thi. " "upayo.;njr - " w"rene nenu on hia weddmcr dav The man wr .... ; .. . "a , , k " Mi wmieman of t a maue more moral progress in the ay man in uregon. ter GIhss has been strongly urged by friends to contest with Swanson for the honor, but Glass has not Indicat ed whether or not he will make the fight. In the absence of opposition, the question of re-electing the sena tors would go direct to the legisla ture. Martin has been In the senate 15 years, Swanson served seven terms In congress and two terms as governor of Virginia before he was appointed to serve the unexpired term of the late Senator Daniel. Glass has just been elected for the sixth time as a member of congress. Friends of Senator !xdge find cold comfort In the news from Massachu setts and they gravely fenr that he may follow Aldrlch, Hale. Scott an! Burrows, veteran leaders of the sen ate Into retirement. The most opti mistic of the senator's followers speak of the situation as "close" or "doubt ful. ' without any particular favorite Several men are cims'dered by the leaders and Senator Depew's Demo cratic successor may be William F Shoohan, Edward M. Stupard, Nor man E- Mack, Mayor Gaynor, Alton B. Parker, or some other candidate not yet put forward. Florida Democrats are in a daze over the complications tlr-u confront them in the senatorial eie :ion. The first primary will be held on January 10, and if none of th' andltiatcs re re've a majority of all votes cast. those who,, receive the highest votes will meet In a second primary on January 31. The expense of holding a primary is SI 5,000, and no money is available for that purpose. It has been proposed 'to iaducn primary Judaie and clerks to serve without compensation. In some counties party leaders say the people do not care about the contests and that they will not hold primary elections. Lawyers declare that a primary un der the conditions which it seems certain will exist. wiP be Illegal. Nc popular Interest Is is displayed in the senntorsh'p, and the newspapers practically lenoni it. Under these doleful conditions the candidates are: V. A. Blount, of Pensncola. lawyer; N. P. Bryan, of Jacksonville, lawyer, snd John N. C. Stockton, of Jacksonville, real estate dealer. It Is considered probable that two primaries will be necessary to de cide the choice of the people. There is a mxup too in California. In the Republican primary, A. G. Spaulding, n San Diego millionaire. whosri name is known throughout the baseball world, and Judge Charles D. Works, of Los Angeles, submitted their ambitions to the citizens. Works received a major'ty of the popular vote, but Spauldlr.g carried a majority of the legislative districts. Each claims with ardor that the re sult entitles him to the votes of the Republicans in the legislature. Thire has been some talk of returnlne Dut that is considered HORLICECS It Miani Original and Genulm MALTED MILK The Food-drink (or All Ages. More healthful lhan Tea of Cotlee. Agre with the weakest digestion. Deliciouj, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted gram, powder form. A quick Iuntn prepared in a minute. Take no robstitnte. Ak for HORLICK'S. P3T Others are imitations. .ruong West Virgin'a Democrats for iho honor of succeeding Senator Scott. Republican. C. W. Watson, a millionaire coal operator and J. T. MiGraw, long a Democratic leader, seem to be In the lead, but the out come Is unnrtain. Watson has the support of W. K. Chilton, an ancient poli ical enemy of MiGraw, and a power a the southern part of the -ate. If Watson wuikens, Chilton la likely to enter the race. Other candidates are: S. W. Martin, a lawyer of Martinsburg: L E. Tler ney. coal operator, of Pewhatlan: C. W. Osonton, lawyer, of FayMtes vllle; J. J. Corn well, lawyer, of Romany, and Congressman John W. Davis. Tennessee with Its bitter polltihal t(!mner will struggle with the claims of A varied assortment of candldntes y The list Incltid'rt Henton McMillan, CLUB RETURNS FROM ITS TRIP TO THE SOUTH H ID It.lTHKIl I1HMI IIOI SKS, DI E TO LACK OF MlVKItTISlNG, IUT WKKK IAH MANY HKJH COMI'l.I.MKVI'S. Tl Willamette Glee Club returned Sunday evening from their southern trip. They reported that the audi ences were not as large as they had expected, owing to lack of advertls- ng. They received many compli ments concerning the professional manrntr in which they performed the sketch, while the stunts of Radi and Relgleman were splendid. The club was away just one week, and a large amount of good advertis ing for the old school was done. Though financially the songsters came out slightly "lehiud, a very line trip was furnished, and every one con nected with the club seems satisfied Th re will be another trip into the Puget Sound country about March. Regular work commenced at the University today. '.Students are still cjrirttns in from, their several homes, each telling about" the enjoyable time he had while on his vacation. who served twenty years in Congress and as governor; E. I). Stahlman and, The presence of the students Is notice Newton Lea, editors; Attorney Gen-!abe on the 8treMts, and during the Lrt.CwSt.P-fo secre vacai.on It seemed that 'there was not war and governor of the Philippines, nearly so many people in t,aiem. ine who is a stong candidate; B. A. En- next stretch of work will last until loe, chairman of the state railroad thB milo nf PVhniarv. when the mid-term examinations occur. There will be many new students come In- Improbable, because he Is a "stand patter and the' legislature is prog ressive The legislators will tackle the problem in a session btglnnlng January 8th. Iowa is a center of interest be cause a group of fighting pro gressives are out for the seat of Senator "Lafe" Young, temporarily serving by appointment as the. suc cessor of the lafc Senator Dolliver. The legislature will elect a senator for the remainder of the Dolliver term, which expires March 3. 1913 Young Is a steel-clad conservative, nsd does not exnect to h Piar-tort Attorney General H. W. Byvrs seems io oe in tne lead and other candi dates are: W. S. Kenyon, assistan' 'o the Attorney General of the I'n'ted S iites, Coneressmnn Wn,i. and Hubbard, progressives, and Congressman Pickett, near-progressive. i Trnnhlo , j.. ... As the main object of Lodge's ene- where all has '.1' commission, and O. T. Fltzhugh all Democrats. Senator Frazler, Democrat, has said he does not de sire another term, but in otse of a deadlock he may be drawn into the,rennrt i. fight. I Among Montana Democrats, T. J. Walsh, an attorney of Helena, Is a strong force In the senatorial con test. His chief opponent is W. G. Conrad, a multi-millionaire, who has long had an ambition to breiik into Washington, either as senator or vice - president. Ex-Senator W. A Clark, the copper magnate; Gover nor Edwin Morris, and Frank White sides have been mentioned. White sides was a state senator and led In the fight to uns nt Clr.o-k from the United States senate. One of his stunts several years ago was to dash through the aisle of the Montana senate waving $30,000 In the air and shouting that it was the money given by Clark s agents In an alt tempt to bribe him. to the University next semester. If CHINESE WANT TO OVERTHROW MAHCKU DYNASTY KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND BACKACHE GOES The real treachery and danger In kidney trouble la because the first symptoms are always Been in other parts of the body before anything wrong is noticed with the kidneys themselves. The moment you suspect any kid ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a dull, constant backache or the urine Is thick, cloudy or offensive or full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a scalding sensation, begin taking Pape's Diuretic aa di rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which Is so harmless or will effect no thorough and prompt a cure. Put an end to kidney trouble while It Is only (rouble before It develops Into Dropsy; Gravel, '. Diabetes or Brlght's Disease. ' j i Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys tem; cleanBBB, heals and regulates these organs, ducts ' and glands and completes the cure within a few days. Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head ache, nervousness, dizziness, bilious stomach, prostatic trouble, sleepless ness, Inflamed or puffy eyelids, weak ness, worn-out feeling and many oth er symptoms caused by clogged, Inac tive kidneys promptly vanish. Fre quent, painful and uncontrollable uri nation due to weak or irritable blad der Is overcome. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape, of Cinclnnattl, who pre pare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treat mentsold by every druggist In the world. DNITID FRISS LIISID WIRI. San Francisco, Jan. 2. A nation -wide campaign to raise funds with which to accomplish the overthrow of the old Manchu dynasty In China was started today by San Francisco members of the Young China society. Tho OpiwIh lpplalntiiro when it b'X hundred members of the orsran- meets In July, will choose a succes- Nation in San Francisco and as many s"r t0 &rator J. M. Terrell, ap- more ,n other California cities have pointed to serve temporarily In the Pledged themselves to give as freely vacancy caused by the death of Sen- as tnelr finances will permit. But ator Clay. Governor Hoke Smith the campaign Is to be carried farther, coulri probahly have the place, but It and flerv tongued orators will leave is bought he will keep out of the shortly for cities all over the United a conspiracy to defeat l.ippitt charged by the hitter's friends agaii JudRe I.e Huron R Coll. (Rep.) Judge Arthur lliown. Democrat nKheat stanJin,-?. past five years than But thoUghtlcSSlvl Vlctonslv -;ti, .:..: .. depleted in a li.rhf. thnf . T ' i. . M,L us he is Thus would th- I , y I 1Cast' lmco'npHmentary. lnTfS r j,..,.!,, U4 u,g lree press privilege ft w uir; .mnmn r 31 WH3 Pnmy right in savin the shnt ... .viUll v say what it shoi.W i. nly remedy in auch cases, but did not a ww vt tin, t p vas the " with his pockets A1 M'KXT ItlYlXfl riMv bio quartz bulging with valua- inies is to brine about his rinfont there Is no Indication who will be chosen as his successor In case he is beaten. The man who promises to add most strength to the fight will be most acceptable to Lodge's fees. Pormer governors Curtis Guild, Jr., and John 1,. Dates and Representa tives McCall Weeks are under con sideration by the Republicans as can didates to be taken up in the event that Lodge is forced to retire. Rhode slnnd In Its attempt to select 11 successor to Senator Alilrl-I, started a fight so big thnt it bulges the narrow boundaries of the slate. II. V. l.liuiltt, a bis cotton ninnnrnn' turer, Is the choice of Aldrich and t lie regular Republican organization. uiey gave a ble dlnnir rintw t boom Uppltt and AMrlch traveled all the way from Washington to Provi dence to attend. A conspiracy tn ilofrnf' i iitt t inst and good many Republicans suggest ns a solution of the comnllcatlons tiint have arisen' that Aldrich be returned to the senate but the veteran has Rn Insisted that his Hoi.ro- retirement was tils final word. hi-iu, as a senator from Maine. Is the object 0f a great fight Dnmocrats. who captured the legislature. The vndldates in clude Oli3. a. Johnson, an able law yer of WMcrvllle. who has been 1 ........ ,ui candidate fr governor1 and congress; obadlah Gardner, of Rockland, who hn i,o .......' . the stnto grange, an organization f, -...... nifius powerful n- fluence In Maine, and who was nar- PennLl T ernnr' Bml William Fenne l, who was elected sheriff m,hil,!',S th ro-rlbhed R(w situated l'"Unty WhU'h Portln'J S-nator llulkeloy, Republlc,n 0f Connecticut, who is serving his firs , ,he at. has a lively rival In his contest for reele-tion. yorn; i""""" vjwirne f. JlcUcau irr ny a trinullrlr.,.u .Moses E. Clapp, Republican, was en dorsed by the state convention for re-election and there was no sign of opposition until a few dnys ng when Governor Eberhard rilsplnver' symptoms of senatorltis. His act'on caused a smsation among Minnesota Republid'ms, and if he openly enters the f Rht, it wlirbe a big one. With Eberhard in the game. Congressman Tawncy and perhaps Frank B Kel logg, government trust Imster.' mav also enter and add to the gayety of the limes. In New .IerSe7 it is a n,1Pst,n whe h,r James Smith or James E. Mart ne. Democrats, shall succeed enitor Ke;4i. Republican.- JHrtlne received a majority of the votes in a primary, but Smith, who 'is a mil lionaire and an ally of the'b'g Xew Jork business interests, claims that he vote at the primaries was worth- less as a test (if nnl.llo "",rlr "ootirow Wilsen ty rnoiirseii Martin". i. A merry scran Is In has open- contest H's selection would necessl tf e a speci fl election for governor, 'leorgla having no lieutenant gover nor r'nn-tidatKa will include Ter- -ell. C"ngressmcn Brantley and Hprwlck. and W. A. Covington, a prnhibitlon leader. Senators already elected to the next congress are Carroll S. Page, now ?. Republican membe r of the senete frm Vermont, and John Sharp Williams, (Dem. Miss.) who was long a congressman and Demo cratic leader In the housnx Fenators who will be re-elected without opposition are: Clark (Rep., Wyo ); Culberson (Dem., Tex ); Du nont (Ren.. Del.); LaFollet.te (Rep., Wis.) ; McCumber (Rep., N. D.) ; Xlxon (Rep.. Nov.); Oliver (Rji Pa..); Rayner (Dem.. Md.); and Sam Sutherland (Rep., Utah). New men who will be elected to senate without opposition are: John K. Iv th (Dem., Intl.); Gilbert H. Hitchcock (Dem., Neb.); James A. AVooh (Hem., Mo,); A. J. Gronna (Ren.. N. D ) Of 30 senators whose terms exoire March 3. 1911. only own has been re-elected ami onlv nine others are certain of re-election. The terms of 3D senators will ex pire More s. ;;, Rnfl of 30 othpr senators, March 3, 1915. mini mo loiior nn,1 lif has un- s campaign to nrntrKiinn i r .I i i You can go into a dry goods store any day and find a garter on the ttoor. States to obtain similar pledges. t ne society has hopes of raising several hundred thousand dollars, according to its local secretary, Jue Chockman. When it comes to the morality of our ancestors, none of us can boast much; the records do not show that Adam and Eve were married. A Reliable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend. Folev'a Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa states: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the Irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have always found it a reliable cough cure and do not hes itate to recommend It highly." For la grippe coughs and stuffy colds, for children and grown persons and for delicate people use only Foley's Hon ey and Tar. Contains no opiates. Red Cross. Pharmacy. To Cnr 4 0(ldl in On Day. j 1 Take Laxative Bramo Qulnin Tab leta. Druggists refund meay if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25c. Dooth-Kelley have . reduced the wages of employes, but lumber stays fit the sama old price. 71 T Ayer's Har Vigor is for men, too. IVlCTl !t is a sPlendid hair-dressing. It , , is refreshing, cooling; and it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. It never changes the color " "1C "i m me least. Ask vour doctor. J. O. AjrerOo., Tiwoll, Mum WE A HE WAITING FOR YOC , , to make your first meat purchase at this market. The longer you keep irom making It, the more pleasure of eating prime meats vnn win miaa How about some chops or a steak for , tomorrow's breakfast?.,, Just . come and see how tempting, they are... And', they'll taste even better than they look. . ' E. C. CROSS & SON Phone 1880 PI AN o Ji A i Mr. Piano Buyer, if you reaIly wanta bargain - EILERS MUSIC HOUSE me to All Patent medicines or medicine Heve that he win . "UB "' lu'8 paper are sale mixed situation. Ohln has rd Y l,,. "'"'1. no n -v ii iicuve m the last few in Ed- natural T. ... inis,Hctors today rfl pro,,ftri,,g t0 make an attempt to find an unknown of rlh iuart. pretuiiblv,'dla wnrered by "Mojave Hlll, tt negro wboso real name U Jowf ft Smith n4 ho broueht In from the nrt last night ravlI!K mad Smith left here two umth, np IM UOIUMMIMI? v I. .-.,11 " VI'-MIl 1UTI ""mh io uie county lie figure in politics years and holds office cas mid nth,,, "ed to he ini.ler s , 'n' V "S fluence, is nuklnir . nL'nliwi ....... . " "" " "Km " " 1 em ere 11 ua progress v.. Hem ''.j line 10 hi .1 j . .1..., ' " '"r ,Jt .1 c 1 n ne- vas nes and has led in,, tie, rvi: 11 "era t nf Canton hospital lu re. and!"'0 h,,i thin Chamberlain'! I at od. fioveruor both much Mlter null'icliins tn will tie elimln- lln ' ninii . L- 1. . or " '' t.uKe.i i .,. , V '" si? up the Ohio ....nr.,,,!, 111 Dtvome II u.,nt,. oy. John very vli,ai.i j, . "" is a rl' W reiinn no '."i:r "nl "e free. . milium nna hinK 1111,1 .1 " nsnington ?fou.l, sounding couh Lt ? " V .roWl. ir7rd a . . II US 11 PMT1,H,1 1.-.. . oy all nuw ronslUerv,! out of th. rae tl rug store, dealers. DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash Trug slore in Oregon owes no one, and no on n. i. Kttorney Mfies large stock: its ohoi. r. ! Sh0W C0Se8 l,r9 h drugs, medicines, notions t0l let srticles, wlr, and liquors of V RUds for medicinal purposes. Dr "one Is a regular graduate In medl cine ar.d has had many years of ex I'erlenee la the nractw ?6. PrpftrHni,,. '1 !:ni0nlnto Ice for toea ur. btone can be found 1 his drue stor :ai. . 'ri vr rroin Y. M. CL A. Rn;i:w. c . You have the greats opportunity, of aKfeti .urr 0"serai of our piano, had . ouguuy Damaged, and thos at ridiculously low prices. se will be disposed of smaiorUl race is ' the mprnlns until at n'lgat No reasonable offer will be refused damaged chance, place. case. now your on any mano Mr Piann .1 . uuver. mis rc is the time and filers M.,, H.. - Mkg Salem- Oregon