Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1911)
rcr til. DAILT CAPITAL JOCRXAL. SALEM. OREGON. WKDNKMtAY. MARfH SO. 101 1. 1(0 MORE FREE QUARTERS FOR TATf PRIrJTrR w I 11 I la III II I bl I , HKslliKH IHM(. THK MOST Pilot ITAIU.K (IK'H'C IX TIIK STATK, THK KTATK ritlVTKIt IS CilVKX VtiV.K It K NT WILL I'KOISAIILY H AVK TO MOVK. Ibrarjr, the venerable steal man do la view of thj fart that the capl- natlng $10,000 and the city putting to! building is now overcrowded, and up the same amount to advertise the that the people threaten to Invoke old man and keep his memory greon. the referendum on the $150,000 ap- proprlated by the last legislate fr,r , Re4ttlo geenjed awfuy ga(j to get an additional capltol building, Chief ,tg Q,fltlngughea ct,ZPni Mr. Baillng Clerk Corey ha been considering the hon,e and the ba,ance o the question of relief, and It may be that t rej0Ices with her. It will be necessary for the state printer to move, as It develops that I TT , T . ,, . . . . . . I Uncle Joo Cannon haa declined to he la occupying the present rooms , . . .. . . . go on a lecture tour, an example some without any authority from the state. ... . . . . . , ,. other of the great or near great ones The slate printer ocupies the ... , ,, ... . , .. .u i a might .follow with, much pleasure northwest quarter of the lower floor . " . , . , . . . , to the balance of the country. of the state house. When Baker was state printer the legislature Drdssed a resolution authorizing him i to occupy the quarters free of charge ! for a period of one term. Since then Whitney served one term as state J printer and Willis Dunlway Is now, I .. . . . . serving Ills second, and, despite the , . ,. .,. .u , , , . fact that nelthw the legislature nor . , . ... . the secretary of state granted them ...... ., . . , the right to occupy the building, thoy v . ... . . 1 have done so without paying a soli- . .t, .tt . ,u , tary cent to the state for the use- of them , . ., , . I Additional quarters recently had , . ' . to ba made for the state architect, , .i. . . . . ' and when the state purchasing agent assumes his duty he will need quar. . . . . .. i ters, and, unless the appropriation . .. ..... , . , ,, . for the additional building Is allowed i i .t ... . . . . ... . , . , L dvuiii j 1 inn7 f (II UO 111 lIlllllllLrilL danger of locking up other quarters. THE CROP OF FIXES IS FULL OF PROMISE Eight Eugene speed maniacs were arrested at Eugene Monday and fined $15 per for exceeding the speed lim it in their Sunday outings. Some Sa lem autolsts are preparing to In crease the city revenues at their in dividual expense. So far It seems to be nobody's business, though to the homely, oimmon, everyday- citizen who cannot understand why one lnw should be enforced and another not, It looks as though a law violated ev ery day, rnd at the rate of from 20 to 30 miles an hour, might suggest to the pioper o.liclnls thn,t an occa sional arrest might help pny the run ning expenses of the city and cut off that much from the running experees of the autos. Anyway, Just ns a hunch, the autolsta might tnke n look at their speed Imlirntors once in a while. o CITY TREASURER HAS PLENTY OF WORK That the assessments on the sew ers in North and South Salem are adding vastly to the cash account and also to the amount of wrrk neces sary at the city treasurer's office was demonstrated today whon a little peep was given Into the books of that office by R. A. Crossan, city treasur er. The assessments for the South Sa lem sewer alone mw total $144, 331.51, and 127 pages are consumed In making the assessment record. Mr. Crossan says between $!i0,000 and $60,000 pass In out of the treasurer's office every month, and a total of $450,000 was handled by the office last year. The work of recording Bewer and streit assesHmnnts has In creased during the last year to such an extent that It is now necessary to do as much bookkeeping ns Is done . In an ordinary bank. o Yaquina as a revenue collection dls trlct Is to be wiped off the map. Last year $1 was collected, and it cost Uncle Sam $267 to get it. Vnoraxs or rma ahuual NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY Z, i. , ,,,e or New Yrk nmda to tha in.urance commln.loner cr Amount of capital paid up . . . . iitoomii rrommma received during th year sdt sn 1 IntereHt, dividends, and rents received ilurliiK the vir iVhKI Income, from other Bourcea received durlnx the veiir. . Vt'I.-. kS Cash received from Kale of 6000 shore of capital took at 1160 per aliare. Kxcess over pur value. ... Sr.n ooo DO Total Income .. ...... At DISBURSEMENTS Loaacn paid during the year, IncluillriK mlludlnient exui'niM', itc I nivliteiulM paid during the year on' cliii'iui Htocit ...... . omtiilHHlims iiiul MalaileH paid during the year -- i"m Mining .lie Amount of all other expenditure .nn. i-iiBt-ii nrm reeH na n niirinu h. v Totnl expenditures ' Value of real etitato owned Value of KtockH and homin owned I.oaim on nmrmaaia and collateral, etc ( anil In liankH and on hand l'reinluma In courae of collection and !n All other HNHetH . Interim and renta due nnd acci lied! Total nHHcts I.ese Bpcclal di poslta In any slate!!.'!!!!!!!!! Total net admitted In Ori'iton 4 . . . . J5 144 I8J J Qro cliilins for Ioxmmi uupiild. . 7S" (MAP Amount of inifiijf,l pivintiiniK on nil oiitstiimliiiti ilVk's l.sVii'.o 1 7 4 Im.ii for rmmntxHlnn unit hiukduna ,i: --i ', -All oili.T lluoilltles li'MuS'Sl Tnlul IIiiIiIIIiIi-h Tot;il iiivmlums In fnrr iv'nitr !ll,'iM'o Totnl risks written ,inrli. th v,.r .7. . . . i. . 17 flift otd on Premiums r-turned clininx the year.". 5 1 525 I.iwki'h inld dnrliiK tln yer '' Ineurml ilinin tho yfr !!!."!! 'ni ?? Tola! amount of premium initHtandliu In Otvgnn IVi-i-mbrr'si ' Uio' 2 693 90 NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY Statutory rwlfent .rali .'nd'.Uon.eV V.r'.erSc'"' JAMES Aid. VVOOD ot Portland. X-RAYS AND SMILES. There are so many "MaderM" In and of the Mexican rebels that ho net dlnpatrhe road llk cigar advertisement. Roownclt, In Ms lecture at Horke ley Sunday, indorsed the niblf cn thiiMlastlcally. NewberK la to have a Carneisle II- STATE NEWS- . . . . . . The Clearvlew Orchard Company, . ,. ,. . . . of Sheridan, has Just opened 3000 . , ... . acres of land, planted to orchard, for ... . , f uhdlvlslon. . . . . . , The baseball season opened in Cal- . . lit , Ifornla Tuesday, with the Portland , . , . team playing Los Angeles. The Mt. Angol horse show will be . . . held 3aturday. . . . , ' . Astoria is to have a postal svalngs an ' ,, . ... . . Continued 111 health and conse- . . , . quent despondency caused Mrs. Grace , . ,. . . Blossor to commit sulcldd at Port- land Tuesday afternoon . . ,. . , . . wards building a flour mill at that place, and a Minneapolis man puts up a like amount. The consideration of the constitu tionality of the Oregon Initiative and referendum laws by the United States supreme court will probably bo de layed until next year, owing to the many big oorporatlon cases oomlng ahead of It. A. H. Steeves, Jr., postmaster at Umatilla, has resigned. D. R. Brown ell will probably be his successor. Oil was struck in a well at Ore gon City Monday, at a depth of 1128 feet. The well Is being cased. Clackamas coirtity taxes to the amount of $365,976.30 were paid within 40 days of the books being opened. This prompt payment se- cured a rebate of 3 per cent, or $10,- 980 In all East Portland will invoke the inla- tlve for a change In the Portlnnd charter, authorizing the city to own and operate its own paving plant, Dallas has formed a commercial club, starting with 98 members, and that bunch of live wire energy, Wal ter L. Tooze, Jr., was the originator of it. Susanne Quiring, a 14-year-old girl, committed suicide at Portland Tuesday because she had been repri manded Jans William Hasslng was Tuesday found guilty of murder in the first degree for killing his wife in Port land Inst November. Wants Bids for oRnds. The city of Wilamina is calling for bids on $15,000 10 and 20-year op tional 6 per cent bonds, bearing dates of March 1, 1910, Interest payable semi-annually. Bid-, to be opened April 10, 1DH. For further infor mation write F. E. Sherwln, city re corder. F. E. SHERWIN, Recorder for City WlUamlna 3-7-1 mo u It Is not so wearing on the nerves to hear our own dog howl as It is to benr our neighbor's daughter bansr the piano. The man who runs away from God is not to be trusted anywhere. statement or th "", Slot iluv of IVromher 1910 th.. Hint., of iiiwhi, pumuant to law- . 600,000.00 . 13.277.461.99 MS. 017.7:! :i;i'.).:M'(.iio l.i't i.l iij.nn yeur .li"SJ.i IMtiioL'li.iiD Bi.tlix. j:i $2,433 J79 86 $ nm !M OS " j ,ss7 DsVs'i ' h'o'IO OO 1 610 t'l-' 1S trans'iiiijitilon 'tssixn'.oj 14 r"t7 '. 'M'iiVfiS ,.5,2S.S I.H.7H 123.iti5.13 '.' ..'. ..S3.SM.SJ4.59 ..$2,988,168.75 OBJECT TO IMPORTING OF LABORERS There are bitter feelings among the laboring people of this city over the Iticrewlng numbers of Imported Greek laborers employed on public work, and some anion will be taken this week to stop it. One man, a ce ment worker, says he was promised steady work all summer at $3.00 per day, and is now out of work and In formed that he can taka $2.23 or be displaced by Italian or Greek labor at that price. The sewers are being built altogether with Greek labor, and a movement is on foot to allow only resident laborers with families, or men who come here to make their homes, have this work. The laborers say If the city will adopt the policy of employing only men of that kind, Germans, Irish, Scaadanavlans and other desirable white working men will be attracted to this city, and will result In better conditions all around Petitions are to be circulated to call a mass meeting and try to get public action. The labor unions are to take up the matter and help Tld the city of the imported elements, and give our own white common la borers a chance to make a living here. o IS SURPRISED AT PACE SET RY SALF.M An old friend of The Journal edi tor is visiting here at present and for a few days Mr. J. G. Ratcllffe, of Waukon, Iowa,, and his sister, Mrs. M. H. Moore. They have been at Los Angeles for the winter, and will visit Portland and Seattle before re turning to their home in Iowa. The Uatcliffes are cousins of the Alberts brothers of this city, and Mrs. Chas. I'urdy and Airs. Holton, with all of whom they are having a very enjoy able visit. Mr. Raitcliffe has been in poor health, and was benefitted some by his stay in California. He was at Salem in 1889 and witnessed the big flood at that time, and Is very much Impressed with the growth of Salem since then. "You have very fine streets and buildings, and the coun try has Improved as much as the city. There Is certainly a great fu ture for this city, with all the rail roads that are centering here, and the public Improvements that are un der way. Mr. Ratcllffe also found old friends in Dr. Cartwrlght and his family, and Is enjoying his stay in Salem very much. Up-to-date Residence New seven room cottage on Court street just completed. Pull cement basement, furnace, porcelain bath, toilet and lavatory, lot 50x150, with trees. One block to paved street and carllne. Nice location, all good resi dences in near vicinity. Price, $4500. BECHTEL & BYJiON 347 State Street Notice of Intention to Improve North Cottage Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deem it expedient and pro proses to improve North Cottage street, in the city of Salem, Ore gon, with bitullthic 'pavement, from the North line of Court street o North Mill creek, at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, and according to the plans and specifications adopted for said Improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder, which said plans and specifications an hereby referred to for a more spe cific and detailed description of said improvement, and are hereby made a part iof this notice. This notice is published for ten (10) days pursuant to the order of the common uouncll, and the date of the first publication-thereof is the 28th day of March, 1911. Remonstrances may be flley against said improvement within ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice and in the manner pro vided by the city charter. - CHAS. F. ELGIN. 3-2 8-1 It City Recorder Life Guards. The Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry forming part of the Brit ish household troops. They are gal lant soldiers, and every loyal British heart Is proud of them. Not only the miiks nousenoin, nut yours, ours, everybody's should have its life guards. The need of them is esnec- i .ally great whon the greatest foes of lire, diseases, find allies in the very elements as colds, Influenza, catarrh, the grip, and pneumonia do In the stormy month of March. The best way that we know of to guard against these diseases Is to strengthen the system with Hood's Sarsaparllla the greatest of all life guards. It re movies the conditions in which these diseases make tlnMr most successful attack, gives vigor and tone to all the vital organs and functions, and im parts a genial warmth to the blood. Remember the weaker the system the greater the exposure to disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes the sys tem strong. ... Dr. Lyon' 8 PERFECT Tooth Powder is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. Synopsis of the annual statement OFFICE, Colony, of of the IXsritAXCE CANTON LIMITED. Of Victoria, British Hong Kong, on the 3 1st day of December, 1910. made to the In surance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid UP $250,000,00 Income. Premiums received dur ing the year In cash . .$855,149.20 Interest, dividends and rents- received during the year 102,079.44 Income from other sourc es received during the year 48.91 Total income $957,277.55 Disbursements. Losses paid during the the year $698,431.90 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 70,320.50 Commissions and salar ies paid during the year 80,507!79 Taxes, licenses aind fees paid during the year Amount of all other ex penditures 53,039.74 Total expenditures ..$902,299.93 Assets. Value of real estate owned . . -. i Value of stocks and bonds owned $390,786.57 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 947,514.26 Cash In banks and on hand 145,187.01 Premiums In course of collection and In trans mission 218,293.69 Interest and rents due and accrued 16,604.80 Total assets Less special deposits In any state (If any there be) Total assets admitted in Oregon $1,718,386.33 Liabilities. Gross cla-ims for losses unpaid $192,988.83 Amount .of unearned pre miums on all outstand ing, risks 208,048.35 Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities 5,879.00 Total .liabllitiiea $406,916.18 Total Insurance In force Dec. 31, 1910 . . . 72,548,909.00 Ilusincss in Oregon for the Tear Total risks written dur ing the year $ 9,700.00 Gpdss premiums received during the year 22.37 Premiums returned dur ing the year Losses pajld during the year Losses Incurred during the year Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon December 31, 1910.. CAXTOX IXsritAXCE OFFICE, MMITED. By HENRY KESWICK, President. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: PhilliD Urossmayer. Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for seyere and even dan gerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell. 639 Third street. Fort Wayne. Ind., was many years a con. ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain aoross my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much 1stress. and the action of my bladder was freauent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley's Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a wonderful improvement, and four bottles cured me completely. Since ieing cured I have recommended Foley's Kidniy Pills to many of my railroad friends." Red Cross Phar macy. The only real giver Is the cheerful one. O A Secial Mcdh-me for Kidney All. ments. Many elderly people have found Foley's Kidney Remedy a Quick re lief and permanent benefit from kid ney and bladder ailments ar.d from annoying urinary Irregularities due to advancing year. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer. Mo., says: "Foley's Kid ney Remedy effected a complete cure In my case, and I want others to know of It." Red Cross Pharmacy. MTKEXE COt'KT MflMONS (Continued from Pag 1.) him; and that titer had alwara been friends. He admits that there had been trouble between him and plain tiff because ihr' wanted to go to Portland with her sister, but he de nlea that he stated to plaintiff that he had found out that she and her sis ter went to places In Portland not fit for a man to go to, and that he had found out that she was not true to him, although this is testified to by plaintiff, her father and mother and brother, all of whom defendant says are good people. He admits the sec ond Item of violence charged In vio lently taking hold of plaintiff's arm and pinching It. It is not necessary to state the de tails of each of these quarrels and all that was said and done. It is suffi cient to say that defendant was at fault and his conduct was sufficient to and did cause plaintiff to be in great fear of personal violence at his hands. Nothing in the evidence of fered shows any improper conduct by plaintiff toward Vandolah nor in her association with any other man; nor does it show visits by her to any im proper place in Portland. On the contrary defendant testifies that he never knew of her being with any other man or anything of that kind; that she is a good and virtuous wo man. Yet he made an Ineffectual at tempt at the trial to cast a cloud upon her good name. In view of all the circumstances disclosed, we feel justified in accept ing plaintiff's account of the first item of violence above mentioned, and that the second, which Is partially admitted by defendant, took place as she testified, and this, In connection with his violent temper and quarrel some disposition, and the circum stances which took place at the time of the separation, amount to cruelty and inhuman treatment toward plain tiff, which rendered life burdensome to her, and she is. entitled to decree of divorce for the care and custody of the child, Floyd Folkenberg, and for an undivided one-third of the real property of defendant, and costs and disbursements In this and circuit court. The decree of the lower court is re versed and one rendered here accord ingly. -0 Are you frequently noarse? Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat? Does your cough an. noy you at night, and do you raise mucus In the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all druggist Get it at Dr. Stone's Drug Store o People who have no faults do not have many friends. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o Get It at Dr. Stone's Drug Store COLONIST FARES From the Middle and Eastern portions of the United States and Canada to Oregon, Washington and all the Northwest will prevail DAILY MARCH 10th TO APRIL 10th over the SOUTHERN PACIIFC LINES IN OREGON From Chicago lot $33.00 SL Louis 82.00 Omaha , 25.00 Kansas City 25.00 SL Pan! 25.00 and from other cities corresponding iy low. Toil Cnn PREPAY Fares The Colonist fares are Westhonnrt only, but - if you have relative nr friends or employees in th whom you desire to bring to this Btate, you can deposit the value of the fare with your local railroad aeent and an order for a tic-net will be tel egraphed to any address desired. Let the WORLD Know Of our vast resources and splendid opportunities for Ilonie Building Call on the undersigned for good instructive printed matter to send East, or give him the addresses of those to whom you would like to have such matter sent. W. McXUBRAT General Passenger Agent Portland Oregon S-20-eod-tt SlfM 1'' BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE SOc mm SOLD AND Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA Get it at Dr. Stone's Drug Store THE BEST STRONGEST AND MOST :: durable SEWER;; PIPE MANUFACTURED CEMENT MADE GLAZED I SEWER PIPE It will pay you to inves- t vestigate before placing your order for Sewer I Connections. CI r m n Salem Sewer Pipe Co. 205 LIBERTY STREET 205 LIBERTY STREET Try a Journal Want MM ))) LOW ONE-WAY FARES To Oregon Electric Ry. Points Daily March lOth to April 10th Chicago $33.00 Clncmnattl 87.90 Milwaukee 81.50 St. Louis 82.00 New York 50.00 St. Paul $25.00 Kansas City 25.00 Colonists tickets from C. B. & Q., G. N. and N. P. points will apply to points on Oregon Trunk same as to destinations on S. P. & S. From other points in proportion. Tell your friends In the east of this opportunity of moving west on low rate through tickets via Burlington Route. Great Northern, Northern Pacific, "North Bank" and Oregon Electric lines. You can deposit with me and tiekets wl 1 be furnished people in the east. I will give details on request. C. E. ALBIN, Agent Oregon Electric Railway. W. F. COMAN, Gen'l Freight & Pass. Agt, Portland, Ore. ) Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON Tho Hnncn -f r Wilh 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 the Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. AND $1.00 GUARANTIED BY I J. C. PERKY. w Mire Vf I iM'Rj-:. ...... w- u n&U:, " : W; Jtp Jv'iiV! II IHH Wg . 1 i ' ?l iv-''.- m s -y.i. Celebrated Lew Furore The Best Heater It will save you tn-iey every day yo own It, I ell ni a nstal' the beat. Let me give you figures. See Me About an Individual lighting plant for your home. The best thing li the market for cooking and lighting. T1 iuD araei iur wjumus ana lit A . .. F . 1 olcl Phone 1S5. 25s State Stret Ad for Quick Results Omaha 25.00 Des Moines 27.85 Indianapolis 85.65 Baltimore, Md 49.75 Boston, Mass 50.15 Charleston, S. C 61.75 New Haven, Conn 49.S5 Portland, Me 52.15 i r r ilif i I 1' Y: