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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1911)
PACE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor nd Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager Iiuie4'nt Nrprr Derate to AmAm W:itll mad the Fmrrma so4 Dcvelofment All Otw PuWUhM Etutt Bvnl'r Except Sunday. SUBSCRIPTION BATES! OnnrbMy In Advance) tkSr. kr CrripT, pr jrer M M Pnr month. BDy,byMll, pyr 4.m) P month Peeklr, by 310. v y- . Blx month FlJl.t LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT jjNIQN This will be good roads week, and some of the bills will not have an easy road to travel. o Do not forget that election to'juild the much-needed addition to the Salem High School, January 31. o Greatest thing for Salem this year building the Oregon Elec tric south to Eugene and up the Went Side. o If any of the aldermen are afraid to use a good pavement ask those who have the best and most expensive what they think' tbout it? Besides, Mr. Alderman, have you tried any pavement in front of your own property, and do you want a cheap pave ment with no guaranty? o Oh, yes, it's all right to put off getting mountain water a few years, and in the meantime ioe half a million of appropriations and several state institutions and the state capitol the first time an epidemic hits the town. 0 : Marion county members should not engage in the squabbles over spoils that divide the factions of the house. They have plen ty of important matters to engage their time without getting into fights that are individual enterprises. o Governor West takes a broad view of getting in a supply of mountain water for the state institutions, and he should be hear tily supported in his undertaking by all members of the legisla ture who drink water. BUILD THE BUTTEVILLE BRIDGE. For over a year the people of the Butteville neighborhood have tarried on a campaign to have a bridge across the river at that point. . It is to be located where three counties come together, and the proposition to have it built by the three counties is one that has merit. It would not only be the cheapest for the three counties to con struct and maintain the bridge, but it would serve the most peo ple of the state. There would result a permanent highway across the country east and west and a crossing on a direct line to Portland from all this part of the valley. The bridge at Eytteville would require no expensive ap proaches, and would be high enough to let all boats go under, and would develop a large area of rich country. o THE I'OKTLAND JOURNAL AND THE ROSS PARDON. The Capital Journal owes the Portland Journal an apology and retraction for stating editorially that the hitter's paper had 'hared editorially that if Bowerman was elected governor he would pardon Ross. Examination of its files shows that the Portland Journal never editorially, or in its news columns, made this charge. It did make very prominent certain telegrams charging that Bowerman, in the senate, was trying to favor Ross in the passage of a banking bill. That was played up skillfully and everlastingly to associate Bowerman and Ross in a way that made effective campaign argu ment against Bowerman, and led people to believe that if Bow erman was elected he would pardon Ross. Of course, that was not saying that Bowerman, if elected governor, would pardon Ross, but it left that impression. The Journal may excuse itself en the ground that anything within the news scope was justiliaable to beat Bowerman. o CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE IN. GETTING WATER SUPPLY. The Salem Water Commission, the City Owi). Vo .Marion county delegation are nil neglecting a golden opportunity to get n decent water supply for this city. The people of Salem have votod to buy the present plant and issue bonds for public ownership of a water plant that shall give the Capital City first-class water. The last legislature authorized the creation of the Capital Water Commission and pledged the co-operation of the state with the city of Sulem to secure an adequate supply. The outgoing and the incoming governors recommend that state institutions be provided with mountain water, and ask au thority to join the city in the undertaking. And yet there are official bodies who are apparently indilferent to the whole proposition, and, not only do not act, but some even oppose doing anything at all. The people of Salem and of the whole state are aroused to a great interest in this matter, and will no t deal lightly with those who are indilferent when they find they are suffering. With a rapidly growing city, with rapidly expanding state in stitutions, with new railroads coni ig in, with finer buildings go ing up, the water supply must be improved and perfected. The last city administration went out with its hands peaceful ly folded, and refused to pass the ordinance to authorize the Water Board to go ahead and acquire ownership. The present city administration has had time to consider this matter, and if it intends to protect this city against further bad advertisement, it should act now. If this legislature gets the impression that the community has only been faking, and does not moan to improve its water supply, it will mean all appropriations reduced to a minimum. Ft A 11 Aycr's Or JTll tac sugar-coated. A gentle laxative ior au me iamiiy. consult your doc tor freely about these pills and about all medical matters. follow his advice. lie certainly knows best. SIb, On. 6e 3 We fills arc liver pills. All vege- J O Aim Co., UAWT CAPITAL JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM MIDNIGHT EXTRA Itl l'KOm'CKI) FKOM SATURDAY'S SPECIAL EMTIO AT REQUEST OF THE LEGISLATURE LAW MAKERS ARE AM, RIGHT, APPRE CIATE A GOOD NATURED "HUNCH" IX THE RIGHT MRECTIOX, AND INSIST OX MORE.. CLEKKK NOT IN THE WAY JF THEY ARE GOOD LOOKING It is noticed that tlit mm at the press desks do not kick, m Jong as tho committee clurks who work at their tatl are young aud good look ing. clym: makes a hid I Oli THE mvroh YOTI, Representative Clyde will intro duce liiH bill this week for an elght liour law for tho convicts in the stove works, and other state employes. KELLAIIEU WANTS RIGID INSPECTION OF HOTELS Senator Kellaker'B bill provides an Inspector of hotels at $3000 a year, with jurisdiction over anything fro.it nailer kraut to chambermaids. SENATOR CHASE DECLARES WAP. ON JUVENILE VERMIN Senator Cnase has prepared a bill to buddIv school houses with baths Turkish towels, perfumed soaps, an tiseptic lo:!r.ns, etc. Ho may compro mise on a bill providing a nno tooili comb for each teacher. HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR Thnt the offlce of assistant to tho assistant Bergeant-at-arms be created with a salary of $3.00 a day, and that the position be open to any member of the committee on resolutions who has a cast-off relative to provide for. . o FARMER SAYS RESOLUTIONS ARE LIKE FLEAS ON A DOG Ed. Journal: Please let up on- the legislature. Resolutions, fighting over clerks and parliamentary squabbles don't hurt, so long as they don't pass any bills, Llko the fleas on a dog, it keeps him busy, and doesn't hurt any body. IJOWEItMAX THANKED FOR HITCHING VETOES Lima Bean Ridge Grange has adopt ed resolutions of thanks to Jay Bow erman for ditching the 38 vetoed bills handed over from the last leg islature. It saved several thousand dollars in printing and oodles of hot nlr. o CARTER CONSULTS FARMERS AS WELL AS THE HANKERS Carter, of Chwkamns, entertains the absurd notion that farmers are to be considered In drafting good roivli laws, as well as the bankers, who ride In automobiles. . How would It do tc let the farmers use the roads at night exclusively, and sleep in the daytime. ItOWEIIMAN CERTAIN SURE OF ONE THING You may say in the midnight edi tion of The Journal that so far ns In sane nsyluniH aro concerned the Ojr" Ron system Is not perfect Senator Jay Bowerniatl. ItltOOlii; HAS TENDER HEART FOR THE LA Ml IS Representative Hrooke. lias a bill to mnke It a crime to abandon sheep on til ritnue to starve and die of ne glect. Many a hard-fisted sheep cap Ital'st will cuss the tender-hearted legislator who ought to include the apllullst In his prntectlve and humane measure. TWO .ll'ST A KV SUGG . . .0. THOMPSON SAYS HE DIDN'T KNOW FULTON Thompson, of Lake, emphatically denies tluvt ex-Senator Fulton was lucking him In the right for speaker, lie says ho had enough to contend with without that. RUSK'S CANNERY FOR DEAD CAU SES On the plan of the I.limton cannery for useless horses. It Is understood that the resolutions committee has divJded to can all propositions mia- natlng from the nntl-Rusk faction. EATON WILL LAY HOWX LIFE TO STOP SMOKING EVIL I caro nothing about tho $ 1 7 , o 0 0 building for the of O.. but am ready to clle on the floor of the house, or ns pharmacist of I lie naval militia, rather than give up my tight on smok ing. -Rep. Futon, of Lime county. HOUSE ( I lliKS NOT SO EASILY KILLED M (Kinney's Intimation that tho member from l.ane Is a bold lady Ullor U libel. The ladles In the iOTBJt<, SALEM. OREGe. HONDAS', JAMTABY 23, 1811. house are a hard-working dignified body. Most of them put in more time at the desks than the members and you couldn't kill one with an earth quake. IIOWEiniVN THINKS TIN CITS WOULD IIK GOOD ENOUGH Senator Bowerman seems to have a lo'v bunch grass conception of what comprises style In official circles. According to his shwpherder Ideas, public officials ought to drink cham pagen out of tin cups and use wool twine Instead of silver clasp garters. o SlTKItlNTF.NDLNT ACRKIiWAX TO VISIT EASTERN NORMALS Ed. Journal: As the Monmouth j normal school will not open until October 1, It Is proper to have ex State Superintendent Ackerman travel In tho east until then to visit other normal schools. It la quite the fad. He might learn something In addition to his 12 years service In which ho has covered the United States. PEANUT RESOLUTION TO GO BEFORE LEGISLATURE Whereas a child lost Its life by choking from getting a peanut In Its windpipe, Resolved, That a commission be created to investigate and prohibit the traffic in peanuts and other dangerous explosives, a'i a salary not to exceed, etc. CLYDE WILL BE HEARD FROM SOONER OK LATER When asked to recommend persons to higher officials, Representative Clyde has a multlgraf letter: "I don't know you and never heard of you. Hon. under whom you want a place, don't know me and has never heard of me. But he will." THOMPSON FAV0HS FLAT SALARY FOB ALL JUDGES Give all the circuit Judges $4,000 a year, or cut them all down to $3,000. It Is laying a poor foundation for ad ministering Justice to pay one man $3,000 and another $4,000 for the same job. BESOLITION FIXING TITLE OF ALL NEW BILL ftesolved, that all bil" begin with the words "to amend section so-and-so, of tho Code of Oregon, as com piled by Win. Payne, .Lord and Rich ard Clark Montague from Cotton & Balllnger's Code as compiled from Win. Lair Hill, all of which cost the taxpayers about $150,000. HON EBB A KE WANTS LEGISLATOR FACTORY Rep. Ponebrake has a resolution up his sleeve for a short winter course at the O. A. C for budding statesmen to learn the art of grafting... He, has engaged Prof. Katon, of the University of Oregon to deliver the first course of lectures. o McKlNNEY OUGHT TO GO TO CONGRESS McKlnney, who decided to support the Columbus bill, after making a speech ngalnst It, that was as comi cal as Mark Twain's pleas for Adam, would now poll the entire Italian vote of South Portland. He now proposes to save the country roads for the farmer as against the automobile Joy riders. o Look for the Bee Hire On the packages when you buy Fo ley's Money and Tar. None genuine without the Bee Jllve. 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 tains no opiates. Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy. o Doing well Is not enough; doing the best one possibly can Is none too much. LAZY LSUEO "I find Cascarets so good that I woiL'd not be without them. I was troubled 4 treat deal with torpid liver and headache. ! Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathai uc i leei very mucn better. 1 stun cer Uiuly recommend, them to my friends at the best medicine 1 have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. a, Fall River, Mats. Plint. Palaubl, Potnt. Tut Good Ik,,kl. Nevft Siekc. Wekm unirlpe. iiV. ?V. irtc. Kvrr sold In bu,k. Ttioai In l3lt ttamprd C C C. liuarucnd to con or your domf bock. Ul JyTTo.niGnr OTTUMWA WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa. Iowa. "For vears I was almost a constant sufferer from female itroume in au us Ire ail ful forms: Lluiotiiitr rains all fT over mF ku7' sick i l&JSrfl :: headache, spinal v 27 t3f7 . weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different n.-irts of the 1 lilted Istates, but Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta ble Cnmnoiitwl has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to vou for my cure." Mrs. Uakiuet E. WAMi'LEii. 524 S. Hansom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable ionic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to write Iter for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always lielpfn' DEMOCRATS MUST STAND BY PLEDGES IT IS IP TO THEJT IN SEW JER SEY TO ELECT MARTINE EN. DORSED BY THE PKOPLE AT PRIMARIES, OR SHOW THEIR HAND. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 23. Democratic legislators gathered here today for a conference regarding the election to morrow of United States senator. Friends of James Smith, Jr., the machine candidate, and James Mar tine, reform candidate, will, it is be lieved, make an effort to turn the conference into a caucus. The balloting will start at noon to morrow. It Is expected that Governor Wil son will send a special message to the legislature demanding the election of Martlne who was endorsed at the primaries. o Drop by drop tne offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose Into the throat, setting up an Inflammation that Is likely to mean Chronic Bron chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Ceam Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told In words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm la sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A FIRE SALE H. WILLIAM THIELSEN Feed and Produce l5l High ou- i nxftVR HOLES INSTEAD OF MORE PAY Olynipia, Wash., Jan. 23. A delega tion of women employed by the fruit and fish canneries of Belllngham, will arrive here today urge legis lators not to vote for the proposed labor bill limiting a working woman's day of toil to eight hours. These wo men are employed on piece work and it is their claim that they cannot make a living wage if the law forbids them working more than eight hours out of each 24. -o ELEVEN KILLED IN ENGLISH TRAIN' WRECK ICNITID PSESS LEASID WIM.I London, Jan. 23.-Eleveu persons were killed and several badly injured today as the result of a passenger train colliding with an ore train at Hopkinson, Wale?, on the Taff Valley railroad. Several of the leaders of the strik ing Welsh miners, en route to Lon don to attend a conference, were killed. Sharp practice i3 sure to cut you off from your friends. For Exchange New modern six room bungalow on 37th street, East Portland between Clinton and Division streets. This place was finished In December and has never been offered for rent. All woodwork hand finished, porch full length of house, living room with cream brick fireplace and golden oak gloss finish. Dutch kitchen, built in china closet, bath room finished in white enamel. Floors throughout are hard finished, piped for furnace. Full concrete basement, cement walks in front and to both entrances. Lot 50x 100, building restrictions In this sec tion $2,000, no barns. $700 has been paid on this property and balance maye be made In easy payments; price $3500. Will exchange equity for Salem property. Sewer and street assessments all paid. Ten acres of irrigated land near Lakevlew, Southern Oregon; price, $75 per acre. Will exchange for Sa lem property. Modern six room house in Kern Park, East Portland,- on Mt. Scott line with two lots. Will exchange for Salem property or acreage. This Is a nice residence. Price, $3,000. Good 5-room house in East Salem to exchange for farm property. Price, $1500. Two nice lots in Swlnton addition to Portland to exchange for Salem property. Price $1100. Five room house and two large lots each 75x150 in South Salem to ex change for farm property or acreage of near same value. Price $1500. Twenty-eight acres of land on Ore gon Electric, 18 miles south of Port land to exchange for Portland or Sa lem residence property. Price, $100 per acre. 150 acres of good land seven miles from Salem near Lincoln with good improvements to exchange for Salem property and difference. Price $90 per acre. Bechtel & Bynon 317 State Street Must dispose of my remaining stock of feed, seeds, condition powders. , etc., immediately at greatly reduced prices Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found Miss Minerva Reminder, Upper Bern. Pa., writes: "For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beet tea because my stomach would not re. tain anything else. I took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparllla, when I bejan to gain at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this Is why Hood's Sarsa. rwirilla, wfclch purifies and enriches th blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated . tablets called Sarsatabs. A SIMPLE QUESTION. Snlem People Are Requested to Hon. estly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative citizen of Salem mora convincing than the doubtful utterances of peo ple living everywhere else In the Union? Read this: F. A. Sutton, Hoyt & West streets, Salem, Oregon, says: "Fort 10 or 12 years kidney trouble was the plague of my life. I suffered intense ly from a pain in the small of my back and was often unable to move. I doctored and tried a umber of rem edies, but to no avail, and I was in a bad way I procured Doans Kidney Pills at Dr. Stone a Drug Store. They benefited me at once and after I had taken the contents of three boxes, I was free from every symptom of kid ney complaint. My health is now ot the best and for that reason I cannot recommend Doan's Kidney Pills too highly." (Statement given January 31, 1906.) Re-Endorsement. On November 22, 1909, Mr. Sutton confirmed his former statement say ing: "I willingly reiterate all I have previously said in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me three years ago and I have had no return attack of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ill patent medicines or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store In Oregon, owes no one, and no one owes it; carries large stock;, its shelves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toi let articles, wines and liquors of all klids for medicinal purposes. Dr. Stone Is a regular graduate In medi cine and has had many years of ex perience In the practice. Consulta tions are free. Prescriptions are tree, and only regular price tor med icine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Or., from 7 In the morning until 9 at night