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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
nE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL , HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. M. HOFEH, Manager tAILf CAPITAL JOtTtSAL. 8ALEM. OREBOX.SATtHPAr.JAXCABYT.ini. jhjibi , fiooois Ui Prootrw nd Dewlopmrat o All Oram Publish! Bwrr EtmIh xeH SuncUy, Sln. Ort. SUBSCRITTION BATESl Onnriabljf fa AJvuim) TM. br Crrlw, Dr yr IS.00 P month DHr.byMil.pir ttT D1nlh Wwklr. br kUll, P" yr 1.00 8U month. 8"c FUIX LEA3ED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT uion (ffi) la be L Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effect, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all t!-e vital organs Take it. Cct It today in usu.i! liquid form or chu'.ol.aea u'blets culled Sarsatabs. SE ARCHIfiG (Seud personal and gonial Items tc The Capital Journal at any time, I and more extended notice for the oclal page on Saturday). How Public Business Is Transacted In Oregon Marlon county, whore caultol la located. has an" enviable reputation for conducting a model county government. The county Is kept on a oash bailB, and the tax levies for county purposes ."are uni formly low. -' , It may be Interesting to review the system by which public business in conducted. ' The county 'is managed by three commlsloners, one of whom Is the county Judge, At the begin ning of each year a budget Is made up which Includes all the Items of expenditure that will be needed for the ensuing term. It Is the Intent of the law that expenditures will be kept within the fund provided. This budget la seldom exceeded, for the simple reaaon that In Oregon all pub lic offlcerB are subject to the power of recall, which is placed In the hands of the voters, but Is seldom ex ercised. During the past month there was a meeting at the court house where a large delegation of citizens ap peared to ask for appropriations for building armories for the .' National Guard at Balera and Woodburn, J. N. Poorman, of Woodburn, addressed the court and argued that without armories there could be no drilled soldiers aa there would be no place to drill the men and prepare them for actual war.' Charles L. . tiie state I Rodgcrs said the meeting was called for a definite purpose and they want ed a definite answer at this time as to what the county court proposed to do in this matter. Alderman Stoltz of Balem, thought the people should appreciate the work done by the tnllltla who take the time each week to attend the drill exercises. Fred Dose, of Woodburn. said the armories would be a kind of home for the boys who congregated evenings, and that It was a far better place for them to hang around than the saloon. Llout Moshberger said the young men In the militia companies were entitled to encouragement as they were giv ing the best years of their life to the service of their country. When they returned from the Philippines everybody said that there was noth ing too good for thorn, this is the time to show gratitude. F. J. Lafky argued that as the general govern ment furnished all the money for maintaining the militia the state and county Bhould do their part. Fred Thomas. a Grand Armv mn on 1,1 n, , ' cu' w"8 not arut F. W. Settlemlre said they wanted to hear from the county court. At this direct challenge Judge DtiBhcy arose and said at) agents and trustees of the taxpayers, they were required to pay some attention to this matter. The taxes were now complained., of as being too high. Would not other towns want armor ies? (Cries of "give it to them"). He said the citizens generally felt kindly toward the soldiers and especially toward the Grand Army men. Lieut Gehlar said the armories would be public meeting places where fairs, conventions and other gatherings could be held J. L. Stockton, a merchant, said the men who enlisted In the 60's, knew little or nothing of military service, they had no armories nor training for war, and the awful result of the first bat tle of Bull Run showed how costly It was to be unnreimrert Thla wan a progressive age and this county must now progress and bo forward Commissioner Goblet arose and said he was for progress and for the ar mories. They would be erected in two of the most progressive towns In the couuty Salem and Woodburn. Judge liushey. (with a Bmlle) "When do you Woodburn men go home?" All shouted with one voice "When we ' get the armory." (Laughter). Ed. Hazard, banker, said these pe titions were from the taxpayers, rcn- reseBting about 110,000,000 worth of property and they are entitled to be heard. Commissioner Beckwith: "So far as I am concerned, frnm im .. , ..v,,.. v DIUIU- monts mudo Woodburn Is entitled to an armory. It is a shame to have the boys drill where the rain beats In on them. Sergeant Holuian said thnt nn drill nights when it ruined they had to march in the water. Th room In the city hall was not large At the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. I'atton ',n Court street, Just as the day was breaking on the New Year, a most Impressive ceremony was per fcrmed by Rev. P. S. Knight which united in marriage Hon. Hal. D. Pat tun, one of the most popular and prosperous business men of the Capi tol City to .Miss Nellie -May Lucia, of Portland, but who lias made Salem her temporary residence for the past two vears. ami who by her sweet dis tnhl nf memorial halls In nthr stilt cs j " inu yruia, turn nu u' i qmcvl .ji.-i- The armories would only require half nnitinn and penH manners' hs wn mill additional tax. The people were L ,,,., nf friends In tliis citv who will asking for this tax and It. ought not L- t Ur, that she will he to be difficult for the court to decide. a pernianent resident here. After a . - - - . M V, V m 11 I XTIIUU ly the Boldlcri to Drfnt thA.na.i,..JiiH ' " - 'i.-viiuo HUH, ;:rz? r r:1:::.. - - - WILL ..MAKE WAR ON ALL SMUGGLERS Lo Angeltja, Jan. ".Following a conference between Commissioner General of Immigration Keefo and the immigration chlerfH of the South west, plans to stamp out the Broug llng of Chinese and opium wero discussed. It was learned today the government has chartered for a year the iwlft power schooner Orient to run down smugglers. The boat will be placed at the (Un ix! of the local Immgrlatlon off). w and will patrol the southern ' 'ot. A fight at aea with amugglm not unlikely EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN IS ENOUGH CNiTiD runs uubid wtm Spokane, Wash., Jan. 7. with the view of securing the oassairn .if th eight-hour day and six-day week law lor women workers. Mrs. M.iv wrlght Hutton, the suffragist wife of! North Salem iocai nun contractor owner, today stated that she would tour four states of the Northwest while the legisla tive sessions are In progress and loa by for her bill. leaving. Spokane next Tuesday he will visit Taconta. Seattle, and Victoria, where the provincial parlia ment wm De , s!on. olympiad sumutuouB wedding breakfast the happy couple departed for Seattle and Victoria on a short visit. They will return in time for the opening of the legislature, of which Mr. Patton is a member, having been elected senator from this county last November. Al Wagner, who for many ye ,rs struggled with the Hotel Willamette "as she was" in the old days, has sent us a menu card of the Hotel Stockton, at Stockton, Calif., which is a hummer. It sterna to be a double deck affair, four pages, em bossed covers, Santa Chus driving h's reindeer through the worst kind of a Dakota blizzard for the Stock ton, where there Is holly on the walls and Christmas trees In the halls. Al. presides over a five story hotel worth half a million, that was built for his eepcclal use, and he probably looks .back to the days when the rats scampered through the par lors at Salem, with a great deal of amusement. Mrs. Carey Martin entertained at her home, 697 South Liberty street, Thursday afternoon from two till five, in honor of Miss Barbara Dur bin. About thirty-five Invitations were Issued. The housh was beauti fully decorated with Ivy, cedar and white carnations. The entertain ment for the afternoon was Five Hundred, Miss Blanche Ilrown cap turing the first prize, a bunch of red carnations, and Miss Barbara Dur- bln taking the second prize, a book. Mrs. George Young and children are In Stayton this week visiting at the home of C. D. Babcock and fam ily. The II. Y. P. IT., of the Baotist church, will be, given a 'spread" in the church parlors next Monday evening, as a reward for their zeal in securing so many new members for the society In the past few weeks. Mrs. Blanche Thurston returned from Kuegne, accompanied by her son and an aunt. They will make their home In the Schrieber residence in South Salem. -i The Prlscllla SewlnR Club will meet with Mrs. n. C. Minto Thursday afternoon at her homo on Mission street, Miss Mame Babcock spent New Years with friends in Portland and heard Madame Tetrazinni at the llel llg Theater. A biuskiot social which was a suc cess both socially and financially, was given In tho M. IS. Tabernacle In itmuggl ing the session of the wHhii,.. 'No quarter will be shown the1 T ' rt'nd ml 8tt"m ,1,,r Klers." MU an immigrant ? f the 0rP?on l today. ,h ' Tho?', r th, se,sl,n of Mrs. Carey Martin entertained one day thla week for Miss Barbara IHir bin whose marriage will occur in February. Mr. and Mm. H. S. Poisal enter tained at a Five Hundred party at their home In Saleru Holghts Wednes day evening. About 20 guests were present and prizes were won by Mrs. Qualntancv and Mr. McClclUn. The party wus given in honor of Mr. and w today, -h .he. : lue-"n" ',oi9 drin will blow the, . ixn Mn, fcliflntnre. Mrs. Boyd of M'.ltnn. Tnw h,.k 'Traffic In Chinese and opium has v CN,vIi'' of women from the monts wore served and a very pleas otop." KJiflve s.ates In which they hav the artt evening enjoyed ThoOrUnt Is 50 feet lng ,u ut,,0,7W",,"S,on' rtado. equipped with two rapid-fire guns I, 5", n4 Vtah-wlll he stl.dj Kittle llavoord entertained nd carries u crew of ,mn The , KaH,cr'1 Washington suffra-1 lh Mum-TeumS nt h.r home on s unugglera' craft bk- hm i i..,.n number of students were present than at any reception given formerly. De licious refreshments were served by the girls of Livtisannr Hall. An or chestra was employed to furnish mu sic and it was especially enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. I Ionian, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle, Mr. am! Mrs. Kellar.Mr. arid .Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Menden hall. s There was a large attendance at the weekly dance of Miss Vina Sher man last evening. The door was well filled and a very enjoyable time was had by all present. Mrs. Susan Samuels and daughter, Miss Jessie, who have been in Tacoma for some time, passed through the city on the Shasta limited Thursday evening on their way to Southern Cal ifornia. Quite a number of Salem friends were at the depot, and had a delightful little visit with them, they being on the rear platform. There were little remembrances of flowers and there was an all-talk-at-once five minutes and a waving of handker chiefs, that was all. Mrs. Samuel's health Is much Improved and the trip to California It is expected will com plete the work of recovery. SHiTnie THE WALLS FOR WEALTH AD.MIXISTKAI'OK THIXIvS STOCKS WOltill TllliKK MILLION HOL LA Its A1U-: HIDIIKX IX SKCUKT YAl'LT IX THK WALLS Ol-' TI1K iiomi:. I, Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forert 03. .T. IXUXGOVSUVS'S Oriental Creair-' OR MAGICAL BEAUT1F1ER CVS A fJUSSATIM MS ItrilEO CaiDPlUIOR It is tha doty of very woman to praem her beauty, tod (Ten the most beautiful most protect their oomplezkn. A faultless complexion, sweet. pure, aua wnoiesoiue wuiouuug t huuv desire and which can be readily obtained by using nMlDlllIVC nLMPNTAI. CREAM . Th, 1 QOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, Th5, mrpsrfStl I well known preparation has Men niguiT recom-' -ZItoi' wended by phv5olaM, actresses, aiogers, and JSStoSTl- .n.ofWon lor over half century It ine it clear and pearly white. JOURAUD5 ORIENTAL CREAM cures Skin Diseases, relieves irritation, soothes and in vigorates the skin, beautifies and improves th? complexion and cannot be surpassed when p pariCff for evening attire. m inn vivpv rjwna nirAtffDfl Na j (TOR SALE BY UKULjl310 wu rv v"" FERD. T. HOPKINS. Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New Yor!c mmnMmtmi Kin THE DOWN GOLD IIUMKSED KIXG OF PORTUGAL Ul SHKS TO BOX TO SEE HIS 0LII FLAME, AD SHE GIVES Hl.H A HAKD FKOST. ItJMTKO PRESI LBAS8D WIKl.l London, .Ian. 7. Uaby Deslys has rejected Dam .Manuel, former king of Portugal. Penniless and no longer a monarc h, the Parls'an music hall dancer scorned her former lover be fore the spectators in a crowded Lon don music hall. Mile. Gaby recently came to London on the pretext of consulting a throat specialist. Dom Manuel was also staying in London. As in the days In Paris when he first met Gaby, he has visited the London music halls. On one trip he was ac companied by Marquis De Sover.it!. In one of the theatres .Mile. Gaby herself was a spectator. The fonmv monarch of Portugal saw her. Abruptly leaving the mar tinis, lie rushed to the stall in which, she was sitting, and, his faoe beam Ins, began to talk to her ardentlr anil earnestly. Caby did not take htr eyes from! the stage. She would not. listen to! the former kinir. Whila M,,,,. ....... i stIU talk'ng k1. rose, adjusted her wraps, nnd. turning, left the box. Manuel ukuIo as if to follmv h(?r sh( spoke briefly to Manuel and signed to him not to follow her. It Is under stood that she told him she did not care to associate with him further. It was Dom Manuel's Infatuation for Mile. Caby. many Dersona huiin.-. that was the primary cause of the overthrow of his throne. He met the actress In Paris, and became one of her most ardent admirers. Many functions, in which the young king and the rianovT figured, were held in the French capital. Manuel took Gaby to Lisbon where, ,u his royal command, she oimoed at : 1 eneflt he au 11 tr.trt tt:-. subjects wtf-e infuriate,! ,t her pres- lTO A"e' "-'' Mil or f.. Po,tt,K.9e monarchy Ciby. because ( .r ar. fair wtih .he king. bee,Mne proml iient, and was a muci-sought star in music hall circles. UNITED I'RESS LEASEO WtnE. Redwood City, Ca!., .Ian. 7. Three million dollars worth of sureties, be lieved to be hidden in the walls of the Walker home at San Mateo, were the object of a search which was an nounced would be made to made to. day by attorneys representing the contestants of the will of the late David F. Walker. Two known safe deposit vaults in the Walker home will be opened by Carl W. Elfving, spec!al administra tor of the Walker estate, in a search for the missing securities, but tht hunt will not end there. Attorney Walter Linforth said he believes there are hidden passages and hiding places In the masonry of the house, and he will attempt to find them. Llnforth's announcement was made at the hearing of the Walker case In Judge Buck's court, after the exam ination of John E. Bennett, legal ad viser and confidant of Mrs. Walker. The securities, knowledge of which Mrs. Althea Walk! r and her son, Clarenue, deny, are said by Utah heirs of the lute financier to consist of 100,000 shares of Western Pacific railroad stock. IS VOIR COAT DUSTY! You Probably Have the White Scab of Dandruff on It. If your coat or shoulders have a white dust upon it, the chances are that it is from dandruff. The only way to permanently cure dandruff is to remove the cause, w hich ia a germ. Newbro's Kerpiclde kills the germ. Every toilet table contains also the destroyer of the dandruff rtnd hair falling germ. It stops all irritation, keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Remember that some thing claimed to be "just as good," will not do the work of genuine Her piclde. Sold by lyeading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for bample to The Herplcidc Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C. Perry, Special Agent. iklivi:kix(; pai-kks WITH AX AIRSHIP Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7 Carry ing papers for a local newspaper. Didicr Masson, in his biplane "Pe gasus," left this city at 7 o'clock for San Bernardino. Hundreds of persons watched his Hight across the dty. He was mak ing approximately 50 miles an hour when he sailed out of sight. . The purpose of the flight Is to show that aeroplanes can be used for com mercial purposes. armed with deck guns. '''Kb street Tuesday evening. : . t - . . 1 '.Mil, MKI H'll im;, ..w.. ... ., tom n.ss.uner Keefe, p. w. Berk- Using far -.or. to bv , r . V, i ,' v held Us annual Inspector of Uie Mexican foor- P., S & ii Is udvUint l , ' J i V ara recep,(, at the dul) :ur. and Charles T.ConneH. ,m,.g.J , , r, LVZ? " R:', Saturday evening. Cards xi.m msixcfor at Los AnKel,s, arrived own ,, " . ""l ''"'V ,l:m ' provided t ner from San Diego today. I)wv ,' , . . " ' ,MW v"' 1 "versions and ti '-'V aii i r I ' i : 1 1 1 T ... .t .. , i i i . nen (1st ntv refrjsl Wont T We strongly reco.nmcnd the medicine he approves. Trust hjm t,.,, be evening's me sp:d rapldlv ir'i! were serv.'d. A rccei'tien was given to the sta- ... mo Iimitated college of Wil '"U'Ctl.. rniverslty I, ,- (ho members of (lie faculty f the college cf Liberal j Vrta ,ust evening. n Eaton hall. The affair was well attended and a larger I lLII'lXOH WOl l.n EIGHT KOH VXCLE SAMUEL Hsl,inR,on, .Jan. 7.V-Sh.,l!ll1 an emergency arise the United States would have to deoend upon n.ltlve '",.s to protect -hV. PhMippinos ac cording to the annual report of lirig-"'Her-tienerai .loh,, o. rershing. coni "f the d-partment of Minau '': ' l'iio ,i ;iivos would respond loy !'y. too, the Keuernl says, Pershing suggests that the native s-'oms be used as a nucleus for a na tive standing army. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Apnre. precintlon. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmlra, N. Y.. writes: "I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I de- whti irom ?Jey'8 K,dney Remedy. which I used for a bad case of kid ney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most relia m,edicIn9 1 bav "er taken mlfali 51ays hsve my endorse ment." Red Cress Pharmacy. klacs at half.mast KOIt KENATOlt, ELKIXS Washington, Jan. 7. Flags at all military posts today aa, at half-mast in honor of Senator Stephen B Elk ins, of West Virginia, whose funeral was set for this afternoon. Elklns was secretary of war under President Harris,,-,. and the war department ,s paying tribute to his memory for this reason. Ill At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask ffnr "ilORLICK' in urigmai ana uer-iina MALTEI irtii.it Th Food-drink a tga. At restaurants, hole ' . Delicious, invigoralinj. . .ainmg! Keep it on your .ideboard at how. . . D0"1 without ' ' A quicklunca prepared h a mtat I ake no imitation. Just say "UORLICITS " In fix Gombtno cr Truf THE BARRIER REX BEACH'S GREAT PLAY AT THE OPERA HOl'SK YEDES. DAY, JAMARY 11 WHEXKYEK l'KESENTED, TIIE SEWHPAPEKS ARE EXTHl'SIASriC IX ITS PRAISE. seen as "Capt. Hurrell" . will again demonstrate his power and strength in this, one of his best characters. ' Mr. Cleveland will be seen In the role of the French Canadians and aa the New York World said, "Last nigtit Mr. Cleveland as 'Polebn' gave a remarkable performance. This tal ented young actor has an excellent career before him." Their support Is of the best includ- j lug many celebrities, such as Mr. i Verne Lnyton as "Stark", Mr. ' Will M. Chapman as "Gale", Mr. William Colvin as "No Creek Lee" and Miss Beatrice Meade ;rs the "Squaw." I With such an array of players the j public is justified in expecting aper- i formance of unusual merit. Prices: r.Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. On Wednesday night, January 11, ' "The Barrier," the Amsterdam Thea ter, New York City play, written by Rex Beach will have Its initial per formance in this city. It will un doubtedly be the dramatic event of the season. Not only does "The Bar rier" 'come with the endorsement of New York and other cities, but this endorsement is supplemented by un stinted praise for the excellent work of the company that has been organ ized for its presentation. Miss Helen Barham, who will ap pear In the role of "Necia" has long been a favorite among theater goers of the country. Her work is com plete In every detail and there is ample opportunity for her to display her emotional talents. Mr. Norval MacGregor, who will be North Yakima, Wash., Jan. 1, 1911. Democrat, Baker City, Ore. Not a seat to be had at night and the mat inee the record of the season was the tribute nald to Rex Beach's Barrier company which celebrated Its West ern tour by playing New Year's Day in North Yakima. A large delegation of cowboys and ranchmen contribut ed liberally to the applause. J. E. CORT. Look for the Bee Hive On the packages when you buy Fo ley's Honey and Tar. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name,' Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds quickly and is safe and sure. Con tntns no opiates. Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy. 1 ' "-iiiniiin.il i ,,,, '"pte: '!-: ;:..!. ?.,;. Miss Helen Harliam as W iu T he Bnrr t The Grand Grand Opera House JNO. F. CORDRAY, Mgr, : i Wednesday, January 11 FIRST TRAMS-CONTINENTAL TOUR OF "The Barrier" if. w K ' 4 J 1L .. HmYK - Rpx Beach's latest and greatest suc cess. Direct from It8 long run afc the Je Amsterdam ThUtre, New York lloteneSfr0m e strongest and m realistic of Alaskan nr. D X 1 1 "resented upon the American stage. j-thllU 8818 P"ns Sa,urday. January t Pfls, 50c, 75c. 11,00. $1.M. i t 'iiiiii t;