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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1911)
PAGK HUH DAILY CAPITA! JUCR5AI SALEM, OREGO.V FItlDAV. JANUARY 27. 1911 The Imperial Furniture Co. 177 50 Per Cent Saving on Saturday SATURDAY AT ONE-HALF PRICE Bring the sizes of your rooms with you HOUSE HAS VERY BUSY AFTERNOON PROVIDES FOR Ji.lMINO VA RMS, KKGl'MTIM) SALE OK LIKE CRACKERS A NO PASSES SOME ''MORNING AFTER" RESOLC T10.NS. The hoiiHs niKhoil through a lot of work Thursday afternoon, McKIn ney was In tlio chair part of the time, and proved what Mini of a speaker lio would have made. Senate IIIIIh I'unshI. llnwley's bill to h-Knll. naming of farms provides tlmt for Fl .00 foe I ho owner of any fur m can liwe a nntnn recorded, rnswcd. Miilurkoy'B )) rclulliiK to ndop (lon of children. Puhui-iI. Oliver's bill to Hx terms of circuit court lu tenth Judicial district. IMKHed. Oliver's Mil relating to appeals to the r up remit court. Increases time for IllliiK transcript In crlmltinl cases from flvo days to thirty d:vyn. Peter son Hpoko for tin bill. Hrooke Bald th change wan had. Flvo days m long onouKh time for comity clerka to make up the notice of appeal. Mo Klnncy thoiiRlit the matter was too trifling to add another law to the al ready too voluminous statute books. ThU klllul the bill. NottlnRhnru'H hill to amend execu tion tinder niortK:iKe and inechiin : Ich' Hens. Paused, McC'ulloch'K bill, regulating terms of court In the eighth Judicial lls trNt, Punned. Oliver's Mil to deflue cert lllcat Ion of nfflr.lul documents. Passed. ItiirRess' bill lo regulate sale of Riant firecrackers. I'iuibimI. Locke's bill for county hospitals was referred. ItcfUll 111 loiH. Invltutlon to visit Agricultural College February ;t, referred to com mittal on resolutions. lllgelow resolution to enforce Inter-state commerce laws aR.'.inst prlsoii-imule goods. ' Resolution to give t-tamps and wrappers ( sergcant-at-arnis. Passed Memorial by Vcsterliiiid uynlnst uniform nalioiiul.fru't biix legislation lit short session of comrp ss Third ItciKlleg Iiiim Hills. 11. II. No. 10?, by Vl'.Vr ( M. F. to Hceiine sale of b :,nl older and limit liquors. Passed. IID. No. lit. to Ncuner, to ntoud laws relative to inn; nun U s' lien. Neuner stated the amendment pro Liberty Street, Offers Opportunities you cannot afford to miss whether you can use them now or a little later in the spring. In order to clean up a line of Wall Papers to make room for a big ship ment, we offer you a fine assortment of patterns. The quantity of each from 2 to 9 rolls with ceilings and borders to match. SATURDAY EVENING From 6 to 9 our GREAT EVENING SPECIAL. You can buy a nice Tab aret, regular 40c value for . , . 15c posed to give material men and sub contractors the same (line, GO days, to fllo liens, as the original contract or. The clinngo from HO days to 60 d.uys was resisted by several. Jlr. Neuner wild tho present lnw drove the material men and laborers Into tho Initios cf the lawyers. The hill went up to glory by a small ma jority. II. Tl. No. 110, by Chambers, to regnlute the crab flHherles and craw fish. Passed. IT. P. Nb 12 7, by Pierce, to make appointment of a county road master mandatory. Jlr. Pierre made a short statement for the bill. It was Bent to roads nnd highways. A (iMKl High School Itlll. It, 11. No. IIS, Pierce, to create high school fund from corporation licenses, was recoiiHldered. It gives em'li county $100rt and tho balance lo bo divided among tho counties lit proportion to tho number of high school teachers employed. Iliownlilll said while $i:t i year was spent on educating the country boy or girl and $;!0 year nu III eclty boy or girl, lteferred for ainend in cut. To Miasm-, Streams. II. P. IS, Abbott, to provide for topographic nmps of the state of Oregon. Carries $20,000 to ro-oper-nti vltli the federal government In measurement of streams. Vouchers to bo paid on bclnir audited by the state, engineer. Passed. Chapman, IloIHs, Miller of Linn, Steelhatnnier and Tlgard voted no. More New WIN. No. 231. by Kouta, to define and regulate public utllitJes. No. 232, Belknap and Thompsor. to prohibit pollution of Deschutes river. II. 11. No. 23n, Thompson, relating: to tltb'of Warner Vnlley Stock Oom pany lands. II. 11, No. 234, by Peterson, at re quest stale bmd boards, rights of way over state hinls. It. II. No IJ5, hy Reynolds, to pro tect ginseng culture II. U, No. 236. by Abrams. to pro vide for Initiative Mils. II. 11. No 237, by Ambrose, relat ing to libraries II. It. No. 23S. Miller of Columbia, license for bard cider. II. 11. No 23:i. by Thompson, t't'r to swam hinds 11. II. No, 210. by HnnmliUI, f, provide for -publishing laws. nrownhlM. Clyde, (till 'Mil li.i.ktcr are la their scils freiim inly ;is 1 n -an 10 o'clock :,t nliiht and Sunday.-. They nre regular Aliases. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST O R I A a See Our Windows DISCOVERS A SERUM FOR CURE OF CANCER iDXiTin mess i.sahbd wim. riuffalo, N. Y, Jan. 27. Another sure cure for cancer. Its vaccination. This time the discoverer la Dr, H. It. Oaylord, of the New York state cancer laboratory, who has announced that ho has successfully demonstrated his cure in the case of a l"year-old boy. In tho boy's case un operation had been recommended to remove a cancer on the neck, but his parents demurred. Dr. daylord said that hl.s experiments with vaccination on ani mals Justltlcd 111 in In applying It to humans nllllctcd with cancer, and he says the vaccine removed the cancer so effectually that all traces of It Is gone. o- THE SHERIFF MET HIM AS HELEFT PEN When George L. Meyers Btepped oat of the state penitentiary this morning, after serving; a two-year term, ht was arrested by Sheriff Mlnto on a charge of passing a fraud ulent check In this city, and, unless ho Is fortunate enough to esostipe a conviction by a Jury, It will only be a matter of a month or so until he steps back into the Institution. -Meyers' faJUng seems to bei the passing of checks without having any funds In the bank with which to meet them. That Is what he was sent up for from Itoseburg, and for which ho has Just completed a two-year term. Prior to his operations) In Roseburg bo also operated here, and passed several chocks, and It Is for one of these offenses that he was arrested today by tho sheriff. Foley Kidney rills Are tonic la action, quirk In results A si.eclul medicine for all kidney and Madder disorders. Mary 0. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. 11., nays: "t was af Meted with a bad case of rheumatism, l-e to uric aold that my kldmy 'Hied t,i clear out of my blood. 1 'n so lame In my feet. Joints and '-ck that It wus agony for ire to "en. 1 used Folev Kidney nils for throe days when I was able to (ret i and move about and the pains ere all none. This creat change in condition I owe to Koley'g Kidney IMUs and recommend them to n one "'ifferlng at I hate." Red Cros Pharmacy. RETAILERS ELECT NEW-OFFICERS RE-ELECT I'ltKSlDOT PERRY j AM) SELECT I)IKECT0R-SES. SIOX WHICH HAS BLEX A PRO FITABLE 0E, MILL END SOME TIME T0DA1. i The Oregon Rutall Merchants' As-1 soclatlon displayed their high ap- proval of the results accomplished by Mr. Perry during the past year, by re-electing- him as president by a unanimous vote by acclamation. The following officers were also elected: First vice-president rt. Alexander Pendleton. Second vice-president V. A. Bell, Eugene. Third vice-president Fnoch firay- ford, Hood River. Secretary Chas. P. Merrick, Port land. Treasurer Thos. Watts, Reuben, Oregon. Directors E. M. Warner, Medford; M. Eppley, Salem; A. J. Hender son, Springfield; J. C. Mann, Port land; F. W. Funk, Portland; Pan Kel laher, Portland; J. W. ( hmpbell, Her- ndston; J. O. Snodgrass, a Grande; Fred Dresser, Seaside. Delivery receiving and order sys tems were the elements considered in the talk by Max O. Buren. First im pressions being lasting, one must have a well rounded stock of the things that your customers want. Want Hats should be maintained to keep up with the demand for new ar ticles and In large establishments the proprietors can well afford to do a hit of clerking occasionally to keep In touch with the typps of customers that the stoock may not grow away from the bulk of the trade. Many firms acquire an undesirable reputa tion with the wholesalers by reason of brusqueness, carelessness or In consistency In their correspondence, and as eourtoRy, carefulness and con sistency can all be cultivated and none of them cost money, it Is really a profitable plan to pursue. Mr. Bur en gave the details of a triplicate or der blank used by his firm, which re duces errors and save9 the nerves of the buyer. His plan for indexing and cross-Indexing the catalogs nnd circu lars of wholesalers and manufactur ers was also explained and this part of his talk was particularly Instruc tive as showing how it Is possible for a large establishment to keep track of all the different items carried and especially tho odd and unusual. Co operative delivery systems for cer tain classes of business were dis cussed pro and con nnd the general Impression seemed to be that in many cases the co-operative plan is the best and most economical. Thursday Afternoon's Session, The business of the afternoon be gan with reports of committees, fol lowed by an address on "Retail Credits and Collections,' by William R. Hansen, credit man for Tull & Cilhbs, of Portland. Mr. Hansen is thoroughly acquainted with tho sub ject, and k:u o a very Interesting andl Instructive talk, emhellshod with numerous reminlscoiices, ilhiKt rative of the subject matter. If a man can not ordinarily pay at tho end of tho first month. It. will generally be much more dilhVult to ny nt tho end of tho second month or later. The speaker, was, followed hy numerous of the delegates, who had experiences of all kinds to relate concern'ng the careless extension of credit, and the diltlculty of collecting certain classes of accounts. "lUislness Kthics" was the subject of an address by W. I. Stuley, presi dent of the Capital llualness College. Ho said tluvt no good reason cduld be j advanced why the standard of busi ness ethics 'should differ from the standards accepted for law, religion. j medicine or domestic relation. Right is tne only right. If both parties of a transaction-do not desire a profit or benefit from that transaction, It Is baslcly wrong. Courtesy can scntee I be differentiated from the, realm of I ethics, so closely Is it related, and so i nearly impossible Is it for an uncour I teous person to be really just. The liberty of the floor was grant ' e dto K. J. Fletcher, who asked that j consideration be given the measure ! now pending before th ehsislature, j ninklng mandatory the marking of the net weight of pykage articles. ! This Is a matter of vital Interest to I nit retnllor mii,! ihu Mnn Mil iviih i sMght amendments, received the hearty support of the roimiition. , How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies now ever taste so .Rood. What's rhnnged? The pies! I vv its vou. ouve lost thestrong healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, tbe active Mdneys. the regular bow- el of boyhood. Your direction t eonr ami you Maine the food. What's needed' A complete toning up by i Klcctwc letters of all crsann of dl- nation Stomach, l.lver, Kldneva ! rtnwel-Try them. They'll rstor ; your boyhood appetite and apprecla j tlon of fool and fairly saturate your bndy with new health, strength and vigor. Fifty cnts at J. C. Perry's. INFLAH NATION i AND PAIN I Cured fcy Lydia 0. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. T n-!iB frniibled frtf a lOUg UUltt Wild 1UUU1UU1UU1M1, J'wua m my siue, sick headaches and ner vousness. I had ta ken so many medi cines that I was discouraged and t!iousht I would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. l'inkham's "Vegetable Com pound and it re stored me to health. I have no more , :.r.xs are stronger ana 1 can : :i v. orl;. Lydia E. rinkunii's Ye-; . '1 '3 Compound cured me ai'er everything else had failed, and I rec uuiniend it to other sufl'erin(? women." Mi:s. Wn. .Sals, CZ'j W. Howard St., Crcaton, lcwa. ThousaiKb of unnolicited and Renu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vesetablo Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkhnm, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat- your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years ;he lias been helping: sick women ;n this way, free of charge. Don't "'" write at once. MAKES BEER WITHOUT ALCOHOL ('II KM t ST DISCOVEHS WAY OP RE DICING BEER TO THE LEVEL OF COM.MON, EVERY DAY WATER WHAT'S THE VSE. UNITED rRHS IXiSED WIB. London, Jan. 27. Announcement was made here today that Otto Over- beck, an English chemist, after 30 years' of "d:jbling,'' has discovered the secret of manufacturing beer which will not Intoxicate. However, that portion of London which likes Its mug, refuses to get excited over the matter, and are asking "what's the use?" Overbeck, nevertheless, Is receiv ing the congratulations of his fellow chemists, who for years have been trying to "de-alcoholize beer, al- FEET TIRED ---SO TIRED? T1Z Makes Sick Feet Well Xo Mat ter What Alls Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. for everything that gets the matter with sore and tender feet, suffered . . "Kor years I have been troubled Intense pains. Have had the assist ance of physicians without rvlief. 1 bought a box of TIZ. which worked with your feet. It's for sore feet and lMTfert cure, as It has with a great many of my friends. I would not be without It. .All it requires is to lw. Known to he universally used.' -a.!: r. Iirrutzer, Chicago. TIZ is not a powder. Powders ind; otter foot remedies eloe UO fh( nnrnu TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the few, and is the only remedy that dots, .TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feetyour feet. Vcu'll never limp agaiu or draw up your face In prln. nnd you'll fnr. got about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll foel like a now person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 23 cents per box. or It will bo sent you direct, If you wish, from Walter t.n'her Dodge & Co., Chicago, ill. Real Estate For Sale '.Ve :i?-ve a little suburban of city, consisting of 6 acres of splendid soil, that is almost sure to suit any person looking for a home in the immediate suburbs of Saern; the place is practically all in gcod variety of fruit, just old enough to tear; There is a 4-room house and good new barn on the place; new woven wire fence around the entire tract; the land slopes gently to the south, and a living stream of water flows through the lower corner, If you are interested in property of this kind we woud be pleased to show the place richness of the soil, the improvements, the general lay of the land, the location and the price, and we respect fully invite you to compare this with any other property on the market, Remember the street car, with 15-minute servcie, runs within 4 blocks of the place, Price for a short time only $3500, See us today; this will not last long, H. A. JOHNSON & CO. 388 State Street, though they had, In a measure, suc ceeded, It was only by raising the liquor to such a temperature that its pniatability was destroyed. By the Overbeck system he Is able in take froti le.v end stout the pow er to produce intoxication, while leav iim the flavor, spj.ikie and palatabi'i l'i unimpaired. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, every-day cough mix ture. It Is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold In the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all druggists. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Portland's Popular Rre-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The Mouse of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller uGrill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p, nil Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, Northwest metropolis 0lf the WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. -m; THE HELP COLUMNS "Help Wanted" and "Situations Wanted" are columns of great usefulness to the masses of the People. On account of the wide circulation of the "Journal" its want ads attract greater atten tion and bring more results than its contemporaries. It will pay you to remember to Place your help ads in the "Journal". home, just on the outskirts t at any time. Consider the 1 Salem, Oregon Look fnr tlin 1tn Htrs On the packages when you buy Fo ley's Honey and Tar. None genuias without the Bee Hive. Remember tne name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject anv substitute. Fnlev'a Wni,T and Tar relieves coughs and coldj quioKiy ana is safe and sure. Con tains no opiates. Sold by Red Crosi Pharmacy. 1 More business In religion and more religion In business would make each more nearly Ideal. A Frightful Wreck. of train, automobile or buggy maj cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, spralw or wounds that iemand Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth 'a Quick relief and prompt cure result! ror Durns, Dolls, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at J. C. Perry's. ,rWl.-iM(yilJlw..k,