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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1911)
AGK TWO the capital journal E. HOFER, E4Hr4 Proprietor. (UaViwx'.nt Nmwar Dmti to American Frindla and 0i Prora aod fVil(3iit if All On PubHahed Evary Evening Except Sunday, SUBSCRIPTION HATES: (JnvariaUir In Advance) Mr, hr Carrier, per rear W month 0tul7.br Man. per year 4-00 Per monto eklr. br Mall, per rear l. Six month.- FULL LEASED WIDE TELEGRAPH The school board will go ahead and adopt plans for the en largement of the Salem high school. The attempt to switch 35,000 for the construction of two ward schools has not been worked out. The additional ward schools are much needed, but the bonds were voted for a specific purpose, and probably the board cannot see its way to divert the money to other uses. The high school needs room, and one central school is probably all that Salem can afford at present. The city administration is going slowly and mountain water, more paved streets and a bridge across the Willamette are matters that can be delayed considerably by those who are in clined to question what has been done in the past. Salem has been a slow town in many ways, and the action of the Board of Trade, ordering a dozen cluster lights put in is a fair specimen of the deliberation that has been customary, when towns as small as Grants Pass have cluster lights on a business street three-fourths of a mile long. Even Woodburn has installed clus ter lights. ' Having plans to extend its line to Silverton, the Salem, Falls City & Western railroad wants a bridge across the river at Salem, and a franchise through the city to get out to the east. An enlarged state capitol, a million dollars for state institutions at Salem, mountain water (real water, not hot air) and another railroad, with about four miles of hard surface paving, would be quite a record of progress for the city to make in 1911. The big battle that is next to be pulled off is over the Malar key public utilities bill. Amendments were agreed upon in the house committee materially changing the bill, so that it will not carry the $35,000 appropriation to be paid by the general tax payer, but all public service corporations will pay a tax on their gross earnings to defray the expenses of administration, and thus the general taxpayer will not be asked to contribute to the solution of the problems that belong peculiarly to the cities. These amendments will be championed by Fouts, of Multnomah, and he will throw into them all his legal ability and mettle as a debater, and there will be a different battle from what was put up in the senate. The municipal, corporations will get their mat ters attended to under the Malarkey bill practically at the ex pense of the whole state, while Mr. Fouts would put the burden of support of the public utilities commission on the corporations direct who get the benefit of the regulation. The good roads laws are now bonding act, under which it will be difficult to get bonds, a high way commission shorn of pretty much all its power, tind then the Btate highway commissioner is to be left without any state ap propriation to undertake any work with. He and his clerk will draw their salaries, and that is amounts to, so far. The appropriation bill will be cut down to $5000 a county, and how much state highway will $5000 build in -it year? The whole good roads except, as usual, there is another fat places provided for some one pnyrolls in any other way. The will remain unrealized for some whether we have not first got to plan. The high school enlargement nasium. About three-fourths of with weather that requires indott carried on by the .student body emphasized the need of a gymna sium. High school education is going in the direction of doing things outside of books. Occupation and manual training shop work, and the development of real men nnd women, ready for practical struggles of life are taking the place of book-learning. 'The book learning is important, but will not furnish health and a good constitution for a boy or girl growing rapidly. The board of education has shown n progressive spirit, and should not now abandon the idea of a gymnasium, or stick it off in a corner, but rise to the occasion and provide the Salem high school with a suitable equipment in this respect. Tho pale-faced kid who is a prodigy of book-learning and the young lady with a beanpole body and a three-story intellect are the small minority, while honest, rugged manhood and womanhood of the common people that will always have to fight the battles of the world for bread and butter must have a place to expand. Buy a few more feet of land on the alley, and give the boys and girls a chance. THE COUNTY ROAD The house road bonding bill that is the result of compromises between the farmers and the good roads advocates. The bill is probably the best that can be secured at this session of the legislature. Section one provides that any county may issue road bonds. Section two provide that 25 per cent of the voters of a coun ty may call a bond elation. Section three provides that the voters may set out the road or roads to be improved in the body of the petition. Bonds may be voted fur general or special road construct km. Bad Colds promptly, vigorously. First of all, ask your doctor about taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then do as he savs. i p Z. 1 I I " I X. M. HOFER, Manager Salem, Ore. - - . BOt REPORT so , far a to have a county about all the whole thing agitation ends where it began commission created, and a few who could not get onto the state state highway is a dream Mint time to come. It is a question woik out a county highway plan should include a good gym the school year are taken up exercises, and the campaign BONDING BILL. Some colds are worse than others, but they cure all bad. Do k?ot ncclect them. Treat . . 1 I CHINA IN NO DANGER FROM JAPAN COUNT OK IMA POINTS OIT THAT IT WOIIJ) HE DANGEROUS FOR JAPAN TO TRY TO COXTKOI, 400,000,000 CHINESE'. UNITED I'BEHS I.EA8ED WIRE. J Toklo, Feb. 14. China is me naced today, not by Japan, by Its own parllanrmt. This is the opinion expressed by Count Okuma, president of Waseda University, r.n authority on foreign' affairs affecting Japan. la the next four or five years China's parliament will prove a source of constant danger," he said today. "It may overpower the Man chu dynasty. Debates and discus sions might Inflame the natdon to revolutionary acts. Japan has no idea of conquering China. Korea, with her small population, was diffi cult to control; Formosa, with 3,000,- 000 persons, has not been regulated yet China, with her hundreds of millions, would be Impossible to con trol." 0 WILL TALK LESS AND KNOW MORE Pit. WIIJCi", WHO IS TELLING HOW TO LIVK CHEAPLY, IS CiOINtt TO MAURY WILL NOT UK HO GLIB, BUT WILL KNOW A I) 1 SIGHT MOKE. Ij'NITKD I'llKSM i.kahkd WHIR.) Washington, Feb. 14. Dr. Harvey II. Wiloy, head of the bureau of chemistry, and purM food export, who Is about to be married, after 45 years of buchelorhoou, dt'clarcd to duy, In an Interview, that the solu. tlon of the cost of living problem is up to the housewives. "American women should dls chxirge their cooks and don kitchen aprons," said Dr. Wiley. "If they did thoy would reduce the waste about 25 per cent. Our people should con sume less meat and more vegetables Housewives should purchase the raw broken cerealB, and cook them at home.'' o An attnek of the grip is often fol lowed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chnmberlaln's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers. o Wiwh That Itch Away. It Is said there are certain Bprlngs in Europe thut. give relief and cure to Ki'Zi'H'it nnd nthor skin diseases. If you knew that by washing In these waters you could be relieved from that awful Itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take a trip to Europe nt once. Would you not be willing to sp your last cent to find the cure? Hut you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief Is right here in your own homo town! A simple wash of Oil of Winter green, Thymol nnd other Ingredients as compounded only tn I). D. D. Pre scription will bring Instant relief to that terrible burning itch , and leave the .skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. nest possible wash for pimples and nil skin Impurities. If you have not already tried It, get at least a 25-eent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief. J. C. Perry, Druggist. o One of the first things that a boy learns In school la that the teacher doesn't know it all. And that Is what he learns beat of all. Effective Dome Rcmciy for Tuberculosis x. It la a erIoua mutter when th.- him ar Rflecteil. A trip uwny or ( a fciti torium U not only tteinemlously cx,.. siv. but It Involve hpt-h 1 .t fr home mid frtemls. Sonin are botiet'iu ' but none can na-tely ietirn. K''l;n':t Altratie la efleoUve no truvtiitf hum necessary, l-'or c.xamvlt1: S31 S. Atlantic Ave., HaiMwdpi-l. N. J. ('.mtU-mi-n; "In tile Kull of Ui:.. 1 contracted a very aovt-ro col.l wKi-i tattled on my Inns.-. At Inst I lie!un t -rals aputum nnd my physician thou t' me I must go to Culifornln lm:HiVta' -ly At this tlm I was advlm-d (o tuko ntan'a Alterative. I stnyed nt h-Mn umi eomtneiH-ed inking It the l:ist wivk i i tvtolier. I r-ecan to I'liniMw. t'u llrst week In January, 1!HS, I resumed m ro'tnlar oreuimtion. having K:Miud "miniK fully restored 10 hrnltK It -" ih-e. tar-t hltu-e my cure v. lieett ' mill I rarmi't praise l-'cki'ian's iwt.uive mo liUlily. I have revor' ' ' ' i' iv!;'i excfllfi re-s.ilts." - : v-.vvli V. M. TATFM un a A'teratlv cures Ilranehitia. "" !!' lever: Throat and X.v.wt ... v ... .ia. . .si, . jf LKtoktet of eured ease.s .... i v - tv. , t.. i.cKinan l.abornlorv, I'lilladnliihln. P Ur additional cvldcnen. l-'ur bu.a 1 ad leading- Urusiciata uac J. U Fr ISfU. Salem, Oregon 8ALBM, RM.V, TXKS1AY. FEBRVARV 14. 18.1. i THE SENATE HOLDS HOT HIGHTFEST Senator Carson's registration bill passed the senate late yesterday af ternoon and should Its career in the house be as fortunate and it com mend Itself to the governor, It will become a law and a radical change be made In the registration of voters In every county of the state, save Multnomah which Is excepted by the bill. The bill in brief provides that the county assessor and his deputies, while engaged In assessing property, shall also make a list of the persons entitled to vote. This list is then to be turned over to the county judge for revision and a determination be made, according to a procedure out lined, as to who are entitled to be registered and who are not. A pen laty Is provided for allowing anyone who Is not entitled to exercise the ballot to register. ll.lfl.OOO for ew State Building. Two other bills of Senator Carson also passed and are now ready for the consideration of the house. One of them relating to the charges to be made in the taking of depositions and the other authorizes the state board to acquire a tract of land within three blocks of the state house and erect thereon a building for the su preme court, the library commission and other state officers. The bill carries an appropriation of $150,000 for the purchase of the land and tho construction of the building. . The provision In regard to the acquire ment of the ground Is made so to read that It excludes the possibility of constructing an addition to the present state house. Bills Passed. The afternoon was devoted to a steady grinding out of bills and the following were passed: Senator Von Der Hellen's bill fixing the sal ary of the county superintendent of Jackson county at $1,800; two bills by the judiciary committee one re lating to the time in which to prose cute appeals to the supreme court and the other to the filing of motions for new trials; Senator Hawley's bill making an appropriation for the Oregon Agricultural college; Sena tor Barret's, (Washington) authoriz ing cities to construct sewers beyond their corporate limits; Senator Ma- larkey's bill authorizing the sttte land board . to make an invest!- gatlon of the lands lield In trust by the Btnte for Willamette & Cascade Wagon Road company under a grant from the federal government and to issue quit claim deeds to the com pany where conditions warranted it; Senator Burgess's bill to Improve and regulate the civil service of the state; Senator Merryman's bill mak ing an appropriation of $4,000 for a fish hatchery on Spring Creek in Klamath county; Senator Joseph's bill requiring contractors for public works to give a bond and making It a penalty for municipal officers to decline to take such a bond. 1)1118 Defeated. Senator Barret's (I'matiHa) bill providing for the classification of counties and fixing the salaries of the officers thereof went down to defeat and so did Senntor Sinnott's bill which made It unlawful for corpora tions to exact hospital fees from their employees without their consent. o Most acting-mayors are subject to stage fright. ome people ride Xnd some in autos course H Jfe is full of mixed desire , jjV lect then what you most admire Jjjy choice remains the horse. B ut when in search of pure delight, E ffervescent, clear and bright SI! I veryone can ight in these faded 1cuttcfJ Git tht Original and Ginulni IIORLICK'S F1 A I T F n MILK1 like Eugene' Albany' Corvallls ilHaUIELIaf III I I-i:and other cui.-s in the state. Sure 'Thl FOOd'drink for All lge$. j enough! It is a pity It is true, and FrInJants,Invalkls,andGiovvijgcluldren.true that it is a pity. Perhaps the PuTcNiitru,upbiuMnglhewholebody. explanation may be found in the fact InviraatesthenuTOTRirK5Uierandlheaged.;that these enterprising Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick huch prepared in a minute. TJce no substitute. Ask for HORLIfXS. la No Combine or Trust (Jl'EKX VICTORIA'S HAIH. Its Great Profusion Was Alwiijs a (uune ol Wonder. Evtn at the age of 80 years, Queen Victoria's hair was a marvel of lux uriance. The court physician, fol lowing Prof. I'nna's discovery, un doutedly, treated htr Majesty's scalp with a germ destroying preparation that was not made public. It Is now known, however, that the remedy for dandruff, the germ destroying ele ment, Is embodied in Newbro's Herp iclde, the only hair preparation on the market that does destroy the dandruff germ. Without dandruff, hair will grow profusely, and falling hair will be stopped. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bot tles guaranteed. J. C. Perry, Drug gist. o- . MIGHT BE DEAD TODAY Garden City, Kan. In a letter from Mrs. James Hamner, of this city, she says, "I firmly believe that I would not be alive today, if it were not for Cardui. I had. been a sufferer from womanly troubles all my life, until I found that great remedy. I feel that I can't praise It too highly." Are you a woman, suffering from some of the troubles to which a woman is peculiarly liable? If so, why not try Cardui, the woman's tonic? You can rely on Cardui. It is purely vegeta ble, perfectly harmless, and acts gently but surely, without bad after effects. 'Twill help you. Ask your druggist. o The sixth sense triumph. is the sense of A Klnir Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he always KEEPS AT HOME the king of all laxatives Dr. King's New Life Pills and that they're a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, neadache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at J. C. Perry's Drug Store. 0 If a very bad boy will not be re ceived at the reform school and may not be sent to the penitentiary, he is surely on the road to ruin. o Attuck Like Timers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores multi ply and strength and appetite fail, This condition demands Electric Bit ters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood pur ifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves nnd build up your health. Try them 50 cents at J. C. Perry's Drug Store. 0 - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO P I V the bicycle, read the cheer printed verses here TirSIS aU9 WSB . TIE IEAL TICI EASS Editor Journal: nal of yesterday I and la the Jeur (Friday) evening this: "It Is a pity that Salem is too poor to afford an uniform system of pave- cities went dry, while Salem went wet! What now becomes of the contention of the advocates of the saloon "(the Journal inMmlorH that if we outlawed the liquor traffic that it would kill pros perity; that grass would grow in our streets, even on the bitullthic or con crete pavements, if we voted dry? Bah! JOHN P. ROBERTSON'. Feb. 11. Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association think of it. How the merit or a goou imng stands out In that time or the ti-nrthioKsness of a bad one. So there's no guesswork In this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Michigan, who writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for 30 years, and Its the best cough and cold cure I ever used." Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many families have used it 40 'years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrlppe, asthma, hay fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price ' 50c, $1.00. Trial botle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, Druggist. . 0 CASTOR I A For In&iti ana Childiem. Tht Kind Yeii Hin Always Bstigk. Bears the Signature of AND X FAIR GR0OD FEED GROCERY 5 gal. best Kerosene 70c Salem flour, Best, sk $1.25 Hard wheat, Best Imperial $1.35 17 lbs. best gran. Sugar.$1.0O 3 cans Alaska Salmon. 25c 3 cans choice Columbus Tomatoes 25c 3 cans extra Sugar Corn... 25c Extra Sugar Peas, can 10c 3 cans Condensed Milk 25c 3 cans String Beans 25c 2 cans table Peaches 25c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb 20c 6 lbs. whole grain Japan Rice. 25c 3 lbs. extra choice Dried Peaches 25c 5 lbs. white Bean3 (large or small) 25c Choice Bacon, per lb 18c Sugar Cured P. N. Hams 15c All best government Inspected Oregon Meat. All goods promptly delivered. R. N. MORRIS I'hone 1407. Salem Cement Sewer Pipe ; " Glazed inside by friction; made f with Salem labor, by Salem X men, with Salem money. Pat- f ronlze home Industry. Dellv- ered In all parts of the city, t House connections a specialty. X Cement sewer pipe does not T have to be burned, so does not X warp as salt-glazed pipe does. X Cement pipe has greater com- t pressive tensile and bursting X strength. X We exercise the greatest care T In the manufacture of this pipe, f using a mixture of ana part ce- ment to two parts coarse, clean sand. t Salem Sewer Pipe Co. f 205 South Liberty, Salem, Ora. t A---A-AAA.t a a AAA.., . . T Salem's most poular res taurant ' THE WHITE HOUSE We cater to the public who demand a good meal for a small price. Wm. McGilchrist & Sons. The Bosom Sets l- at i ''aaa'a'aaita r naaaamBaaaaManaaMaj The stud button holes exactly meet, the neck band does not bind on your neck: button holes exactly meet buttons, no bulging front. In fact a perfect fit If we launder your shirts. It is aone mlth our new STEAM PRESSES, which do not .nib or burn the fibre, but MOULD the cuffs, neck band and bosom to a PERFECT SHAPE. Try the new work. VUhort welcome. r Salem Steam Laundry 1 136-1M Son,h Llberty stim Nettc ef AdaaialstraUr'i Sala. Ia tie Cauaty Court of tie sut, 0l OrtgoB, for Marioa Couity, la the matter of tke estate of K. e. Bailey, deceased. M. K. Bailey ,4. mlnistrator. Notice- is hereby given that, a pursuance of an order of the county court of Marlon county, Oregon, duly made on the 9th day of February 1911, I will sell at public auction, the property hereinafter described, t0 the highest bidder, the terms of sale to be cash in hand: 1 dental chair. 1 dental engine. 1 box finishing slips. 1 box rubber dam. 6 forceps. 1 alcohol lamp. 1 hypodermic syringe. 1 bottle gold. 1 strip gold. 2 plate forms. 1 wooden m&lelt. 12 punches, probes and ohlsels. 1 rubber bowl. 12 polishers. 2 pair scissors. 1 box emery discs. 30 drills. 2 small dental looking glassffi. 1 set sample teeth. 1 rubber dam holder. ,2 rubber atomizers. Time of sale February 20, 1911, at court house; hour of sale, 10 o'clock a. m. M. E. BAILEY. 2-10-10t Administrator When a mob storms a jail It never uses rain, snow or water. Sveeiy Belief from Kidney Trestle, "I had an acute atiac of Brlgkt's disease with Inflammation of tie kidneys and bladder, and dizxiness," says Mrs. ' Cora,' Thorp.' Jackson, Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome the attack, re duced tht inflammation, took away the pain and made the bladder ac tion normal. I wish everyone could 1 know of this wonderful remedy." Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman. Celebrated Lear Prirnrce The Best Heater It will save you tn'Mey every day yov iwn It. I .ell ai d nstal' the belt. Let me give you figures. See Me About an Individual lighting plant 'or your home. The best thing l the market for -.coking and lighting. A. L. Frasier Phone 135. ?5. State Stret FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. A Safi, Cnrum Riutr for Suprmswro HaWTpno. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL 8fct Sr 1 MK (art ion liua-mite-M ot intv Iteftinilrl. S lit prepila for l.00 ir box. Will -ten., ibeni on triad, to n-ii when rellevH. Bampic Krw. If jour druggUl dual M have them .ft.d jour anleri to the UNITtD MEDICAL CO.. Ifli t-. LaNC4Tf ft. P- Sold In Satem by Di. S. C. Stont '' Salem Fence Works Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb wire, Poultry Netting. Shin- ng, Shin- i& P- f 5. All at I gles, Malthold Roofing, B. and Ready Roofing. thA Inwaat nrfooa IHA I). fllLUUAN J50 Court street. Phone 1.4 WW w viiit ar I 1.1 T Gold Dust Flour by the 8YDKCT POWEB OOatiPANr, gytety, Orer MtuSf U t rmT Oft. Aa jrowr grocer tor t. a4 Hnorta aJwaya a Bxm P. R WALLACE. Agt. ex- Flat .'I. ij'-te. ,1 W is iff dSiW-s"r -SV 'Ml nun Phone 2 i