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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOCRVAL, SALEM. ORBGOX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1911. TkGl SIX. t '.' A: J I lift Va -W 1 K t w i Children Cry for Fletcher's 5 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in tiae for over 30 yearn, has borne tlio signature of. and has been made under his per- ff--f. soinil supofvlxiou fiince Its Infancy. '&XC&41 a nw ., f ve vouin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations n:id "Just-ns-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caatorla la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic abstanee. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms Md allays Feverish ness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The. Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought i rrf i'lri'Use -For-Overv 30 Years r ' Tur crmituii eoMPNV, rr Munnar thcct New tokk errr. i V . I. : ... t. Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m. Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis of tne ,. ,u Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. ft LOW .ONE-WAY FARES To Oregon Electric Ry. Points Daily March 10th to April 10th St. Paul $2J.OO Kansas City 2J.0O Omaha. 25.00 Dug Moines 87.85 Indianapolis 5,1.65 Chicago $33.00 Olnclnnattl 17.10 Milwaukee SU) St. Uuli 12.00 New York SU.OO From other points In proportion. Tell your friends In the east of this opportunity of moving west on low rati through tlckots via Burlington Route, Great Northern, Northorn Pacific, "North Bank" and Oregon Electric lines. You can deposit with me and tlekets will be furnished people in the east. I will give details on request. C. E. ALB IN, Agent Oregon Electric Railway. W. P. COMAN. Qon'l Freight A Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. THE SEDATE HAD A BUSY AFTERNOON PASSED A M'.MHEK OF BILLS, AMOMJ THE.H 0E PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A KHLDIMJ FOR SUPREME COURT, LIBRARY, ETC. IMMIGRATION FOR OREGON IS PROMOTED WESTKKLIXO .MAKES STRONG SPEECH THAT c'.lllRIES THE MKASIKK SAYS OREGON IS liEHIM) OTHER STATES IX GETTING DESIRABLE POPl'LA-TIOX. WOMEN 8. B. 254, Malarkey, relating to heirs and distribution of estates. Passed. S. B. 75, Miller, for state printing board, composed of governor, secre tary and treasurer. Flat salary at $4000 a year for state printer. Bow- erman meted to reconsider. Carried. Seat to Judpeiary committee. Re ported back and ameaded to take effect In 1915. Ayes 19, noes, 9 Passed. S. B. 266, Malarkey, provides sup port for orphans. Paesed. 8. B. 297, McCulloch, amends law relating to ducks In Baker county. Passed. 8. B. 253, Merrlman, to prohibit taking of salmon in the Klamath rlv. pr except with hook and line or dip net, and not over five In one day. Paused. 8. B. 296, McCulloch, regulates shooting ducks Jn Baker county. Passed. S. B. 257, taxing dogs In county, $2 mailv, $3 female, sheriff to col lect and destroy dogs not having tax paid. Fund to pay for animals Injured or destroyed by dogs. Ayes 8, noes 22. 8. B. 275, Lester, to allow county courts to appropriate $1000 annual ly to advertise resources. Passed. 8. B. 251, Selling, to allow tak ing of private property for public use. Passed. 3. B. 261, Merryman, to allow killing of game animals or birds that are destroying crops or fruit tres. i Passed. S. B. 283, Barrett, salaries of Washington county. Passed. S. B. 303, from Judiciary commit ters, raising salaries of nil circuit Judges to $4000 a year. Passed. S. B. 265, Oliver, create three eon gtyeslonal districts. Passed. S. n. 108, Joseph, requires $10. 000 bond for those engaged In mak ing abstracts In Multnomah county. Paused. S. B. 197, Carson to prohibit hunting upland game birds with dogs Passed, 16 ays, 11 nays. Merry. man moved reconsideration Call of enate ordered. Absent Carson Dlinlck and Von der Helen. Von dkT Helen excused. Ayes 15, nays 14. So the bill was defeated. Commercial Advertising The kind of advertising that pays cannot be bad for a long. We do the kind thst pave. Onr work la the beet and prices uni form. If you hsv,. not rIWi The Journal a trlnl It will pay "u m do We" always dm to please. Daily Capital Journal LEGISLATURE SX.f I'SHOTS. . The senate engrossing committee has broken all records by working every night last week and will have to do It again this week. The young ladles have nearly ruined their com plexions and deserve the protection of an eight-hour law. Mr. Amine seems to get some kind ot vortebratic stimulation out of voting NO on most bills. Does he not know thut whether he knows anything about a bill or not, or whether anybody Is hollering to have a bill passed or not, it is considered almost a breach of legislature eti quette to vote NO unite so frequently. What rae you here for If not to vote YES7 Mr. Ambrose showed himself a bold and ready tighter to kill the bMl re quiring that true net weight be marked on all packages of food pro ducts hereafter sold In Oregon. As Mr. Ambrose Is connected with the wholesale business, he had no par ticular Interest In the passage of Mr. Shaw's bill. Wholesalers and retail ers could make an honest living un der such a law. Try a Journal Want "Ad" for Result mm XTT3jl ni ,,rlctI' P-to-date. Slfl" nltnry plumbing in Ol II towered the death rate i i..,.. t. ..... t. , . NOTIC3I the beautiful fixtures all sanltart and strictly up-to-date. Improved homes ha materially In nd those whr "I'I'uMttie htfiu'u do uul tuil iu hav tlMr plumbing refitted with open fixtures of all kinds. In ths fitting np of home with new open plumb 'n w claim to be master of the trad. 3RABER BROS., 141 8. Liberty. Phone BS0. Representative Jaw brake wants to have It explained why he should vote salaries all the way from $1,500 to $5,000 a year when he only gets $3.00 a day for 40 days or $60 a year for two years to create all the other of fices. The $3.00 a day Job Is never refused. No one ever resigned It. A tlat salary of $3.00 a day for all public officials would be about twice what a laboring man gets and he Is able to live and support his family. Officials could live for $2.00 a day and save a dollar a day at that, and as they hardly ever get out of office but stay in for life, they are 5u per cent better off than those who work for a living. CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm eiM Rtlitf st One. It cleans, Bthos, Iu'hU ami protects the di . tl i::j.. bmne resulting from Catarrh ml drives kwuv a Cuhl ia ttia tore Konoif( HAY FEVER Hutu ml tvurll. Fiillsize60cts.,atDrniiw Kiats or liy mail. In li.juiil form, 75 eit. ; iljr BruUiers, J Wrrou Kirwt, New York. ' mi When the Abbott bill to create the office of a state Immigration depart ment was up for third reading Hunt, ington midju a hard fight against it, and there was some danger of its defeat. Westerlund, of Jackson, Jumped to his feet and made a pow erful plea for the bill. H said Oregoa was iO years be hind some other states, and that the great aeed of the state was to se cure monej agricultural laborers and families who would make homes on the small tracts and develop the dairy and fruit industries. We needed more Germans, Scandinavians ajid the thrifty and industrious laboring; people of Northern Europe. The house then passed the blll'tor an (act cmatlng the office of state immigration agent and prescribing his duties, and authorizing such agent to co-operate with and dele gate to the Oregon Development League and the Department of Com merce of the Agricultural College of the state of Oregon, immigration ad vertising and statistical work, re spectively; iand making appropria tion for the carrying on of such work of $25,000. It contains th following sections: That for the purpose of securing desirable Immigration to the staOei of Oregon, and for the purpose of pre paring and distributing at immigra tion stations and elsewhere in the United States statistical Information and literature setting forth the re sources, Industries, products and physical characteristics of the state of Oregon by pull'slpd bulletins, reports and other documkmts, and for the purpose of classifying and hav ing of record reliable statistical and other information of suth resources and industries of the state, the office of state Immigration agent is hereby crented. There shall be nppolnted by the governor within 30 days after the taking effect of this act, some person to the office of state Immigration agent who shall hold said office for the term of four years, unless soon er removed by the governor for cause, and who shall serve without compensation. Theiryi shall be and Is hereby ap. propriated out of any moneys in the state treasury not' otherwise appro priated the sum of $20,000 for the necessary expenses of carrying on the invmt'gration advertls'ng work, and the further sum of $5000 for statistical research and collection for the period from January 1, 1911, to January 1, 1913. Upon requisition being made by the state Immigra tion agent the secretary of state shall drnw quarterly warrants upon the state treasurer In favor of the re spective kiague or department nec essarily expeud'ng funds for the work done by It. The state Immigration agent shall not be niccountable for any money for which he may Issue requisition regularly under this act, and turn over to said Oregon De velopment League or said Depart nunt of Commerce, but he shall take receipt for and require vouchers to be furn'shed him covering expendi tures under the distribution of said funds. The receipts and vouchers are to be filed by him with the secre tary of slate with his annual repor' LOWER HOUSE PUTS THROUGH MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following; letter from Mrs. Orville Hock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surpical oiieration when it may be avoided by taking Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound. She was f ourweels in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw. Micli. "Two years ago I suffered ery seTerely with a dis-' placement. 1 could not be on my feet for a oif time. Jiy physician t reated me for seven months without much relief land at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was therefour weeksana came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it." Mrs. Orville Rock, R. It. No. 5, Paw Paw, Miohigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia . l'inkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of women. Why don't you try it? I :: "v'T.'V.VK;) warn propriates $310,000 for Eastern Or egon state hospital. People voted $200,000 .making total of $510,000. H. B. 346, Derby, to attach Hood River county to the seventh judicial district. H. B. 388, Mariner, compromise state highway commission bill. Re ported by McKinney, under suspen. slon of rules, and passed. The noes were: Amme, Brownhill, Carter, Chambers, Chapman, Clyde, Cottell, Cushman, Graves, Libby, Magone, Miller, J. W., Miller, M. E., Pierce, Shaw, Tigard 16. H. B. 224, GUI, as reported from compromise committee, provid'ng for county bond issues. The noes were: Chapman, Cushman, Miller. M. E. .Pierce, Shaw, Tigard. 6. H. B. 97, Libby, to require pro tection of guard rails and switch blocks. II. B. 301, Abbott, to create the office of state Immigration agent. Ap propriates $20,000. H. B. 358, Buchanan, for election of corporation directors for one, two and threio years. H. B. 3 4 3, Pouts, to determine who are heirs and providing for dis tribution of estates. Resolutions. Senate joint resolution to adjourn Saturday at noon. Adopted. Senate resolution endorsing in creased pensions. Adopted. Resolution for pensions to Indian War veterans. Adopted. Two New Hills. 407, Miller, M. E., for Columbia County Fair Association. 406, Buchanan, to settle disputes between railroads and employes. o : Newberg's population by the cen sus Is 2260. Accused of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores of all kinds the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing reme- dy Its enual don't exist." Only 25c jat'J. C. Perry's Drug Store. A BIG GRIST r Tlii-i house put in busy hours from 3 to 6 p. m. Monday, and adjourned to Tuesday at a. m. House lillls Passed. H B. 56. Abrams, $80,000 to build armories. '' . H. B. 214, Chambers, appropria tion for L'ncoln county fair. H. B. 80. Buckley, $25.00 for Sherman county fair. H. B. 116, substitute from com mittee on revision of laws, prorMes for county attorneys. H. B. 275, M. E. Miller, nmends laws relating to cntth) .guards on railroads. H. . 3ft. by Benls, to amend In her'tance tux law. H. B. 241. tvooke. to amend Irri gation law for 'noorporating dis tricts. H. B. 147. comml'tee on insur ance, vigulating accident and sick benefit Insur-nce. H B. 303, Mollis, to dclue an.? regulate hospital sssoc'ations. H. B. 202. Powell, for dormitory t Monmouth normal school. ' H. n. IS I. Shaw, for true n-t weight to be marked on all packages of fool products. Failed. H. B. 366. Umat'lla delegation, ap- GOOD HAY Remember that you can buy t hay from us cheaper than you y usually can from the farmers. The quality Is first-class and the price is right MILL FEED We are still offering bran,; shorts and chop at those veryJ t low prices that we have been- i making the last few days. The wholesale price is advancing so 1 would adv!' -o' to buy now as J we will advance soon. Remember that we have a free delivery to all parts of the city. IMIOXK M.I IX IflO. DJ. WhileS Sens 255 North Commercial St. t Sulcir., Ore. I THE P0ST0FFICE, THE POPULAR MAGAZINES AND THE PEOPLE A provision has been added to the postoffice appro priation bill by thee Senate postoffice committee with out proper notice oor public hearing. It provides for an unjust, discriminatory and confiscatory tax on the popu r. lar magazine by attaching this provision to the post of fice appropriation bill at the eleventh hour. All oppor tunity for open discussion and consideration by the peo ple, the publishers and the Senate was cut oft. It was an un-American Star Chamber proceeding, accomplished under Presidential and political coercion. I If this bill is passed with the provision which practi cally exempts from taxation magazines which have not spoken boldly on public questions, many of the popular periodicals will be put out of business altogether and the others, without exception, will be seriously crippled. Even if it were possible for the magazines to con tinue In business under these new conditions, the peo ple would derive no benefit from the measure, for until the Postoffice Department is taken out of politics, and a business-like management installed, it is improbable that any additional revenue collected will be used economically. JWlt Hl J-V V 4 We urge every friend of honest politics, econmical government and a free press to telegraph or write an Immediate protest to their Senators and Representatives. The Curtis Publishing Co. The Situriay Evening Post The Ladies Home Journal Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.