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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
i.n.r CArrru. ji-hxat su.km. onrmx thit.sdav. jaxcart i, ion. TASK Tivr THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEH, Editor ind Proprietor. Indixndnt N.waptpn Bmrotrt to Amri-- Prfaciplr "d th. Prorow irvl DHpinmt of All Orwre. PublUhed Evrrr Evtnlnc Except Sunday, SUBSCRIFTION HATESi (Inrariablj In Advance) Dail, by Carrier, pr year $6.00 Pr month Oailr, by MaO. or year 4.00 Per month Weekly, by Mall, per year . 1.90 81 montht FULL LEASKD WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT CUNIONI SALEM MINISTERS The Salem Ministerial Association, are right in line for a clean er ana better Salem. But tliey do not deserve all the credit for bringing about Let ter conditions of morality. Five years ago Mayor Waters called the saloon keepers to gether and got them to voluntarily close on Sunday. Mayor Lachmund had a conference with the saloon men, and they agreed to co-operate in wiping out drunkenness. The fight against gambling for money in all forms was under taken by the mayor on his own responsibility. But the co-operation of the Salem Ministerial Association showg them to be fair men and willing to give credit to any 01 ficial who stands for progress and good order. Salem is the cleanest and best town in the state, and will bo made still beWer as progress of public sentiment makes improve merit practical and possible, STATE NEEDS A CLEANING UP. The suggestion in The Capital Journal special edition, distrib uted at the legislative banquet for a recall party was no josh. The people are becoming thoroucnly aroused at the perform ances of the legislature, duplicating every ancient graft. Even the junkets and visiting committees to all kinds of insti tutions and fish traps are being restored. The last two legislatures had partially cut them out, and tried to obviate them by forestalling them. But the budget committee to investigate state institutions did not meet and did not do its work. The salary graft, commission graft, clerkship graft and new offices graft are more rampant than ever. The legislature takes longer adjournments, has less real leg islation; and more petty steals than ever. The party in power will not heed the warnyig, and there is no remedy left but to organize a recall party. The recall party should have but one plank that is to get after any man or woman who works a graft of a dollar on the taxpayers SALEM WANTS THE The pride and the advertisement of this city is almost entire ly due to the first-class pavements put down here. Now a dozen paving companies come in and seek to get the business of paving more streets in Salem. This is the result of advertising by the city council that about 300,000 square yards of pavement are to be put down this year. Petitions have already been signed up for bitulithic pavement on North Liberty, Cottage, Church, Chemeketa and Ferry streets. Property owners on South Commercial street are asking that their street be finished in the same pavement. By asking for bids on a large amount of paving the city coun cil has been able to get a reduction in price. The bitulithic company is offering to put down its solid six Inch waterproof pavement at $1.85 per yard. That six-inch pavement, after compression, means about eight Inches of material of the best character. The Capital Journal hopes there will not be too much experi menting with too many kinds of pavement. Uniform pavements would be very desirable, with one large plant located here to put it down, and uniform first-class mate rial. That would mean the installation of a large rock crushing plant here, and another large payroll permanent at Salem. Two or three small paving plants, with only n short season in which to put down paving, should be obviated by one large plant. The reduction in price that has been secured by the vigilance of Mayor Lachmund is very gratifying to the property owners. On the other hand the property owners should not be deceived Into experimenting with any more kinds of new paving. So far no property owner who has bitulithic pavement in front of his property would exchange for any other, and some who have tried other kinds at Salem and in other cities, would be glad to exchange for bitulithic. COOS DAY SCIIOOIlEfl IS ASHORE KTKAJI MHOOXtK l.VkME I'Ol'ND. 1X0 OS THK HOMH OFF CATE ULAMO AM) ttlLI. HE TOT II, LOSS, Iunitid rum uustn iu Eureka, Calif., Jim. U.-Wlth ltd crew of 15 men la Imminent peril of their liven, (he steam schooner lk-' mo. from Coos Day to San I'odro with lumber, Is pounding cu the roeki to-i day off Capo Mhinco and mny ko to' pieces at any moment. Wireless reports from Table Dlurf 71 Jf T " have cou8tod and coughed 1V11I LilMCfS u,uil J11? luns are rc and J J weak." Co at once to your doc tor. Do not delay another hour. Ask him all about Aycr's Chrrry Pectoral Then lake it or not. a he savs. R: M. HOFEK, Manager Satan. On. 60c 86c 60c I ARE IN LINE. BEST PAVEMENTS. nay two attempt by tho Ukme to launch a bont were frustrated by th hlKli seas and ono of tlin boats was dashed to plt-cea against tho vessel's aide, The Standnrd Oil steamer Asuncion, the pasnenirer steamer Watson and the steamer Argyll are standing by the waterlogged Lakme. but have temporarily abandoned all attempts to aid her crew. To ('apt my the Uig Trees. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 1'.). Dang er that th Calaveras big tree nuiy fall Into private ownership, and the gigantic sequoia be usihI for com merolml purposes rnuaed Senator Caniluettl to Introduce a resolution today calling upon congress to pur chase the groves and make thorn a public park. The trees are now In a government reserve. o If yon don't got what ou like. UU what you get -whether it la boiled or raw. OREGOfl'S SYSTEM IS HOT BEST AT I.KAST IT STFtlTK THK SK.V ATK Til T WAV. AM) SfXMK OK TIIKM THOIXillT KOIKXK WAS WOliSE THAN THE SYSTEM. Afetr devoting most of tho fore noon and all of the afternoon to a discussion of a resolution declaring Oregon's system of government the host In the world, and declaring the legislature's confidence In the Initia tive, the referendum, the direct pri mary, the recall and the corrupt prac tice law and commending them to the favorable consideration of other states, the senate late yesterday af ternoon votrd down the motion to substitute the minority report of the commit too on resolut ions recom mending tho passage of the resolu tions and adopt the majority report, whl'-h recommended that It do not pass. Kot Say Nottingham. Tli o first speaker of the afternoon on the subject was Senator Albee. and lie Indicate that he would vote for tho resolution If It was so amend ed that tho portion of it declaring Oregon's system of government the Iwst In the world was strlckpn out. This brought forth a motion from Senator Malarkey to recommit the motion, and to have such an amend ment made), and that opened the flood gates of oratory. Senator Nottlngha mopposed the motion, and pronounced the resolu tion "pure rot." He also attacked Jonathan hourne, calling him the "great I am," and hoped that the whole thing would be "knocked out." Senator McCulloch favored tho res olution, and did not hesitate to de clare that he believed Oregon's gov ernment tho best on earth. Ilowrnnan (Jets Sarcastic. "The resolution Is too modest," was the opening remark of Senator llowerman, when he arose to speak on It, and hi made one of the most sar castic spcoohes ever heard In the sen :te. He maintained that If the sen ate was going to tell anything to the other states relative to Oregon's system of government that the whole story should be told, and he desired Incorporated in the resolution the hom) rule amendment, the two bills which annihilated the fishing Industry on the Columbia, and which were passed under the Initiative; the 0 erntlon of the referendum on the ap propriations of the state Institutions; the single tax mmendmrmt; the Judi ciary ahiendment, which was so un certain that the; upper house had found It necessary to call a convention of the lawyers or the state to ex plain It. He wanted Incorporated the publicity pamphlet nnd an ex hibit of tho fl-foot. ballot used at the Jaat election; the law closing the fishing; season on the Rogue river and Senator fiournn, with his record pinned on his back, and which he pronounced "exhibit No. 1," and closed with saying that If they would dothnt tell the whole story, ho was favorable to the resolution. Don't Hetrent Vndcr Fire. Senntor Slnnott opposed the nmend nient of the resolution, nnd stood for It In Its entirety. "I do not bnlieve In retreating under fire," he said "don't believe In modifying the res olution by putting soothing lan guage Into It, to please those who have opposed with hatred the Oregon system of government. He then re viewed the benefits of the system nnd spoko briefly upon the corrupt nins of the old system, anil maintained tba while he was not a defender or a detrieior of .Tonathan Itounie, tlvit. that Rcntlenia.n hud nothing to do with tho subject, and If tlv senators were to seek to vote It down, hy standing bthln l ti t pretendel shad ow of llourne, tua'. they would find that the people were aguinst them. Senator Calkins advised those fa- No. 6. KEFORT OV THE FOXDITIOX OK The Turner State Hank, at Turner. In the State of Oregon, of business, January 7, 1911. RESOl'RCKS. Umns and discounts Hanking house, furniture, and fixtures ttue from banks (not reserv banks) . .. . . Cash on hand Expenses Total I.IAB1MTIKS. Capital stock paid In $10,000.00 I ndlvldcd profits, less expenses and taxes paid i o in,iivi,i,.,.i .i ...i.i... ....... ,,.,., i ,,n., siuujei-i l0 i-necK Certified checks Total State of Oregon, County of Marlon, ss.: I. 11. It. Crawford. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly- swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge anil belief. II. R. CRAWTORVi. Cashier. ( orrect Attest: W. S. WALTON. S. M. KNDICOTT, Directors. Subscribed nd sworn to beforo mothls lith day of January. 19U. H. U EARL, Notary Public. vorlng the resolution to hold a cau cus or convention, and fix up a reso lution that was agreeable to them. Senator Norton felt that the sena tors were wasting th- people's time in discussing this subject. Senator Carson stated that the res olution did not state fats correctly, and that, while b favored the Ore gon laws, he did not want to pay a tribute to Jonathan Bourne, whom he pronounced the "most picturesque political pirate end blatherskite that had ever come to Oregon." Senator Malarkey made a severe attack upon Bourne, declaring him "unfit mentally and morally to serve as a representative of Oregon," and referred to the deadlock s Psion, de claring it the "greatest political crime In the history of the state." Senator Miller reviewed the cor ruptness of the old system and com pared It with the present, and de clared himself in favor of the lat ter. Kellulier Puts One Over. When It come to voting on the res olution Senator Albee stated he un derstood that Senator Kelt Jier had a stenographer in attendance to take down the speeches, for the purpose of putting the senators on record, and wanted the senator to say whether it was true or untrue. Senator Kel la bor informed him that it was, and that he secured her services because he desired to use the speeches male for his own pollthal purposes. The effect was electrical, as It brought from almost each senator who voted against tho resolution an explana tion of his action. o EILERS CLOSING OUT SALE IS NOW ON rui'Li-iAii .ULMii; iiuihhi i. sa LKM SIAKKS FLATTF.KIN'tf IX DICESIFXTS. Tho entire stock of Grand and Upright planus and player-pianos at their store in the) Y. SI. C. A. build ing, Snlem, munt he closed out hy January 30, 1911, and rather than go to the expense of shipping bac to Portland, we will clnats out th-; entire btoik at prices tho regular dealers usually pays at the factory. We msut vticate the store in the Y. SI. C. A. building in Salem, by Janu ary 30, 1911. And all our new 1911 models wh'ch are beautiful creations of art I Including Chlckerlng, Grunds nnd I'prlghts mid player-pianos, will be slaughtered in this sale. All inarreu and slightly sed pi a;u;8 must w ''t i ooJt cos. FoI'oa ing are a few reductions In prices: $375 pianos, this sale . . . . $2.")il 1-175 pianos, this sale , . . .$:1l'0 $:l8'i pianos, this sale . .. .2iS $4 20 pianos, this sale . .. .$280 $400 pianos, this sale . . . .$2t0 $415 pianos, this sale . .. .$276 $:i(.l0 pianos, this sale . . . .$260 $::C0 pianos, this sale ... .$217 $350 pianos, this sale . . . .$198 $325 pianos, .this sale ....$1S!) We have several good second-hand u'iiiii imiuds aim u null', uei ui square pianos and organ. for whle'i no reasonable offer will bo refused. Remember, everything must bt sold before January 30, 1911. Flt.F.ltS Sll'SIC HOt.NK. Y. SI. C. A. lihlg. Salem, Oregon AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST says it Is surprising how man old-1 fashioned remedies are being used, which I (roes to show that it is hard to improve some of our grandmothers' old, time-tried remedies. For instunce, for keeping the h;iir dark, soft nnd glossy, nothing equal ing our grandmothers' "sage tea" has ever been discovered. Although, hy the addi tion of sulphur nnd other ingredients, this old-fashioned brew has been made more ofleetive ns a sculp tonic nnd color re storer. Nowadays when our hair comes out or T"ts titled op gray, instead of go ing to toe guril n or garret for herbs and making the "ten" ourselves, we simply jo to the lvar.'st drug store and ask for n buttle of Wye ill's Saw and Sulphur. This preparation is sold by all lending druggist for t cent nnd f 1 a bottle, or Is sent d'reet by the Wyeth Chemical Company. M Cortlandt St., New York City, upon receipt of pries, J. CI. nCRRT at the close I 4, . f . 15, . 2, .322.50 133.93 102 85 194.06 281.54 $26,034.88 15,513 50 500.00 $.,( SS COMMENTS Oil SOME PAVING EXPERIMENTS (ntH;) city advises agaixst M l II A I'OLICY AMD THE FEO 1'I.E OF ASHLA.D EXDOItSE THE .VAYOK AD COIXCIL IX SE JLKCTIXti BITILITIIIC PAVIXfi. The Ashland Tidings comments on the selection of bitulithic as follows: "Paving operations began In Ash land in 1909. Bitulithic was selected. During that year the extent of the! improvement involved an expenditure of $10n,0u0. This year the territory involved comprises double the extent of last, with a corresponding outlay, while the outlook for next season may he estimated in the light of desirable features gained by past experience, j The Utopian dream of a solid founda tion from Hillings' corner to the nor mal, and from the boulevard inter section where occurs the parting of th ways on Slain street towards the railway crossing, is bound to be real ized in due time. With the paving of the leading arteries, corresponding improvements In the minor thorough fares are bound to follow. When the boulevard extension is completed, em bracing a double roadway, each one ample in width nnd with a commod ious parkway between, Ashland will be favored with a substantially paved air-line roadway unequalled In extent and durability by any In the state. "The paving Initiative here was un dertaken under difficulties, as such Improvements generally are, but many who were originally opposed to the plan, now see the error of their ways and have nothing but words of commendation for the merits of pav ing so apparent on every hand. Citi zens In general would be loath to re turn to the former street conditions, which for a good portion of each year were deplorable. "Cut even after the paving was In stalled the first year, there arose a clamor to experiment with other compositions which could be had at a lower first cost to the city and property owners. After mature de liberation, including trips of investi gation to Coburn, Portland and vicin ity, the council concluded and so re ported that the bitulithic as laid In Ashland was superior in every way to the cheaper pavements, which In every case Investigated disclosed cracks and other faults. "The mayor and council are to be congratulated upon their apparent de cision to settle down to the perma nent adoption of a uniform system of bitulithic paving as being1 the most desirable In the long run. The wis dom of the action is dlscernable not only from an economic point of view, but from the standpoint of mer it In general as applied to the entire area of paving which has been laid In this city. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabletu. Thev do the work whenever vmi re quire their aid. These tablets change weaaness into strengtti, llstlessness Into energy, gloominess into Joyous ness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a pur gative. Sold by all dealers. ILLINOIS SI AY PATTKRX AFTER OKALHOSIA f UNITED PMCSS USASKP WIRI.l Springfield. 111., Jan. 19. If a bill Introduced in the house here can be passed, Illinois will have a banking law almost identical with the Okla homa measure. The bill provides for the establishment of a state banking board, and the collection of an as sessment of one per cent of the aver age dally deposits upon all state binks and trust companies for a guar anty fund. o Look for the Bee Hive On the packages when you buy Fo ley's Honey and Tar. None genuine without the Be Hive. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds quickly and la safe and sure. Con tains no opiates. Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TO R I A SUBSCRIBERS. If yon get your paper by mall kindly watch the lag nd see when the time Is up, and remit promptly, or notify u to stop the paper; otherwise bill will be made for the time tne paper comes after explra- tiou of last payment. A Reliable Remedy FOR ' CATARRH Ell's Cream Bain oitckly absorbtd. tnc Reliel at One. It demises, soothes, heals ami protects t!i diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drive away a Cold ia the Head quickly. Restore the Senses of Taste and Suieli. lull rite 60 cts. at Drosgijt or by niiL Liquid trm Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts. El I Brother, Hi Warren Streak, Nw York, r, i, o Q, ; i 1 1 ALCOHOL. 3 PER CENT. AVcgelable Prepanlion forAs sirailai iii the Foodajul Rf rjuta ling lite Stomachs amlBowclsof Promotes Di'slionflicttful npssandlkst'Containsneittw Opiitm.Morphirte nor Mineral. JiOT NARCOTIC. jtKytoroidDrsminmim Prntiia Sied" yUxSram " Worm Seed -fifcraW Sujrr a ,i.r,Mi nomolv fnrrmrclica- tion,SourStonch,Diarrhoea Worras.lonvutsions.revt:niu nBSsandLOSSOFSLtEK Facsimile Signature of NEW Y0RK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. E52ff Cfoaraivteea undertneFS fl fl fcfl Barr's Jewelry Stands For All That's Best in the Jewelry Line Our stock is different from the ordinary jewelers. In our stock you will find articles you would not dream of seeing outside of some large city store: Beautiful gems, silverware and cut glass. Articles'useful for every purpose and occasion. It would be useless for us to try to describe them here Special Order Work. Barr's Jewelry Store Cor. State and Liberty Sts. J NUTICt Try a Journal Want FOR One of the best country news papers in Marion Co. Owner mov ing away. Paper must be so!d within 30 days. With the paper and job plant goes a six room house, good barn and 2 1-2 lnt f uj ' . . c , t street of town. If ru- mi Paracuiars and price, as this will not last long. Price most reasonable This is not the Capital Journal as several persons have imagined R. M. HOFER Journal Office. Vy one? m For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years THI ORNTAUH eoHMMT. KIW TOH OITT. Correct Engravnig NOTICE the beautiful fixtures all sanitary and strictly up-to-date. Improved sanitary plumbing in homes has lowered the death rate materially In the last few 'years, and those who appreciate health do not fail to hav their plumbing refitted with open fixtures of all kinds. In the fitting up of homes with new open plamb ing we claim to be master of the trade. GRABER BROS., HI S. Liberty. Phone 6SO. "Ad" for Results i SALE uii main interested see me im si m AW AV In 3