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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
FACE TWO VkXht CAPITAL JOtRXAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1911. the capital journal E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. H. M. HOFER, Manager aMcpaodent Newpper Derated to Anarieaa Prtncipla ud th Fmvreu and DmlocjMnt of All Oman Published Every Evening; Except Sunday, Salera, On. SUBSCRIPTION RATES) (Invariably In Advance) OaJlr, by Carrier, per year- U N Per montl- tkUy, by Mail, per year 4.00 Per month- Weekly, by Mall, per year l.CO Six I . 60c . Sic .fOe FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH EE PORT ROOSEVELT AND OREGON POLITICS. It is not expected that Oregon would do anything but give Roosevelt its electoral vote for president, if he were a candi date. But the effect of his campaign on the Republican party is.not so easily to be estimated, and may be anything but favorable. That the ex-president is playing the political game for all it is worth no one can doubt for a moment, and successfully, too. But a conservative Democrat might defeat even Roosevelt, and the chances are about three to one in favor of that eventu ating. There has been too much sky-cracking politics, too much play ing to the galleries by politicians in general for a great country. With nearly one hundred million people, with thousands of undeveloped enterprises, and great need of capital, we are crip pled. It is very difficult to get money for railroad building, while it is very easy to play cheap politics and amuse the multitudes. Stranger things have happened than for Oregon to go into the Democratic column, and all signs point that way for 1912. But what do the gamblers for big political stakes care what becomes of general prosperity, so they can play their game o OPEN NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET. The movement started by Mr. Lafky to open North Commer cial street full width should be carried through. There are a number of main business and residence streets in this city that should be opened up and put through. There is no way to make this a beautiful Capital City but to open such streets and pave them with hard surface pavement. The richest city in the state outside of Portland, with the state spending millions here can do this, and ought to do noth ing less. Beyond carrying out contracts let by its predecessors, the present city administration ha3 yet to inaugurate an improve ment. The bond election for $50,000 bonds for permanent concrete bridges has to be carried this month or no bridges will be built. The election will really be in the nature of a vote of confi dence in the present bridge and street committee. The bond election should carry and the bridges planned should be built and the streets opened, widened and extended. Streets like North Commercial have been narrowed up and closed up for forty or fifty years and should be opened. HURRAH FOR CONSERVATION. The conservation forces will rally at the presence of their great leader in Portland today. All the forestry officials and irrigation officials and reclama tion officials will be there. How they will shout when the great advocate of saving the earth for future generations pipes his lay. It will be told the people how the forests, the mines and the fisheries are to be saved for the people. That means life jobs under the civil service for the saviours of these treasures for the unborn generations. Great problems like "why does the bark grow round the tree" and "how water is produced by melting snow" will be solved. Another crop of graduates, scions of noble families, mostly officials, will have to have positions. A new batch of clerkships w ill be created, and they will go V. under examinations with increasing salaries. Hurrah for conservation and civil service, and the boundless realm of officialism, so long as the people pay ! o THE NEW TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND AMERICA. The ratification of the new treaty by the U. S. senate comes as a surprise to most of the people of Japan, the general belief being that it could not pass in face of California's strenuous protest. It is a notable fact that the tone of the Japanese press es pecially those papers printed in English, and 'generally sup posed to be government organs changed decidedly toward America at least two weeks before the treaty was ratified. It is sincerely hoped that this new treaty will result in a re turn of the friendly spirit of former days. It is estimated in Yokohama that the an ti-Japanese public sentiment has cost Yokohama hundreds of thousands of yen an nually, from the absence of America nmen-of-war with their or ders for supplies as well as the prodigal American bluejacket, whose collective purchases used to aggregate no insignificant total. Also the absence of American tourists, the short stops made by those arriving, and their comparatively small purchases. These features have all united to produce fairly hard times in Yokohama, and a consequent reduction of values and divi dends on stocks in hotels, provision merchant establishments, and stores dealing in Japanese curios, silks, etc. A special effort is being made by the Japanese to recover this trade, and it is hoped that this newly-ratified treaty will be the means of restoring to Yokohama some of its old-time prosperity. OT). One pill at bedtime. Brings morn 72 Jrill ing relief from the headache, indiges tion, nervousness, biliousness, due to constipation. If your doctor approves, why not use Ayer's P:ls? Then seek this approval without delay. I FAIRVIEVV WILL AID A RAILROAD HOLDS A MEETING AD TAKES STEPS TO ASSIST IX EVERY WAT IX PUTTING 1IXE FROM SALEM VIA FAIBVIEW, TO STATT0X. At a meeting held in the Falrvlew schoolhouse in District 58, a large number of citizens of this commun ity gathered on Saturday, April 1, to discuss ways and means of getting a railroad direct to. Salem, by way of Ro8edale and Liberty. G. W. Hunsaker was elected as chairman and L. E.Hennles as secre tary. After a general discussion of the subject by all, the following reso lutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, the citizens of Sunny side No. 5, and surrounding country, have met at the Fleasantvlew school house to consider the proposition of getting a direct railroad with Salem, therefore, bo it resolved, First, We believe that the best In terest of this section demands that we have better transportation facili ties for our products. Second, That we are willing to do all In our power to assist In building such road by giving right of way and such other material support as may be necessary. Third, That we request the secre tary to send a report of this meeting with these resolutions to the Salem papers for publication." - Two committees were appointed to confer with the people along the pro posed line. One to work north toward Salem, and the other south to Jeffer son and east to Stayton, and several large meetings In a very short time will probably be the result. Since the Oregon Electric is going up along the river, the people realize that if they want a line they must make an effort to get it. There are several large farms along . the pro posed route, ready for subdivision and the owners are very earnest in their endeavor to secure a road. 0 IF IT'S A JOKE IT CERTAINLY IS A GRIM ONE Salt Lake, Utah, April 1, 1911. Dear Brother: . "Well, John, I am bidding you fare well for always. I am in trouble too deep to ever revive.. So here Is where I bid goodbye to all on earth. I am ready to go to my Almighty Maker. Don't take this for an April Fool, for It is not It Is all to true. I am earnest believe me and I will meet mama soon and some time you will dwell with the two of us. So I say goodbye. I am not nervous, ex cited or crazy, but tired of life; that Is all. So goodbye for always Your lovlig brother, F. C. B." That Is the letter received by John Edwards of this city from his brother at Salt Lake and he has turned it over to the police for investigation but so far nothing has been learned concerning it While his name is Fred C. Edwards, he has been travel ing under the name of Fred C. Brine gar and that accounts for the signing of the letter F. C. B. About seven years ago he was in Salem but In the last few years has been in the Inter-mountain states. He , Is a i'alnter and railway brakeman py 1 II BL00O A EaJ Humor Brrte Oil as a Small Sore Intense ' Mens! lorjive Years. A Permanent Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "On getting up one morning 1 found what seemed to be a mosquito bite on the calf of my right leg. Soon the sore grew larger and continued day after day, becoming more and more troublesome. One physician advised jioultlcing, another physician told me to use a rubber bandage, but the sora grew worse until there was not a spot of healthy skin as large as a ten-cent piece between my knee and ankle. A third physician prescribed a paste, and then a specialist In scrofulous troubles treated me for a year. The sore seemed to be healing, but In a few months broke out as bad as ever. I had now been suffering for more than Ave years. My leg was a dreadful tight. There were places so large and deep that an egg might have been put Into them. I was told the leg must be amputated. "One day a neighbor spoke of the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, and I thought I might as well take it. Before I finished the first bottle, I suffered less pain and could see the edges of the sore begin ning to heal. "So I continued taking Hood's Sar saparilla. and before long the sore was completely healed and my general health perfect. I believe it my duty to tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me." Mrs. Josephine Sar gent, 28 Lincoln street, Exeter, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla effects1 its won derful cures, not simply because It contains sarsaparilla but because It combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different Ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en riched by this peculiar combination. There Is no real substitute for It. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as good" you may be sure It Is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. - Get Hood's Sarsaparilla Today In usual liquid form or In choc olated tablets known as Sarsatabs. profession and when last heard from he was braking on a train running out of Salt Lake City. ; . ' -o ' Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in .thousands of homes all over the country. It has won a place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies, where it is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head Just as soon as some member1 of the household begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffling. It gives imme diate relief and a day or two's treat ment will put a stop to a cold which might, if not checked, become chronic and run Into a bad case of catarrh. Tolstoy was not so far wrong when he Bald that there was just two kinds of doctors the radical, who killed you, and the conservative who lot you die. Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form Ingredients of estab lished therapeutic value for the prompt alleviation of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Do not allow your kidney trouble to progress beyond the reach of medi cine, but start taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. Refuse substitute. Red Cross Pharmacy. H. Jerman. If the recall would only work both ways then the politicians might be expected to favor It. COMMISSIONERS COORT FOR THE MARCH TERM (Continued from yesterday.) Paquette, Albert, labor $ 30.00 Payment, A., do 35.00 Payne, E. E., do 2.63 Palmer, Geo., do 1.00 Pendleton, D. E., road drag ging 7.00 Perigay, Jno., labor 5.25 Phillips, M. E., lumber 15.14 Platts, Nils, labor 2.62 Putnam, I. E., do 4.00 Ramp, W. F.,i teaming 7.00 Rape, F. E., labor 70 Ranisden, Claud, do 11.75 Ramsden, C. J. road dragging 8.00 Rlchey, H. L., labor 60 Richardson, S. E., plowing 22.50 Robertson, B. H. labor 2.00 Robertson, A. E teaming 22.00 Sanders, Frank, labor 27.00 Schultz, Lee, teaming 3.50 Scollard, Wm., road viewer... 12.00 Seism, Ike, labor 3.50 Shlpp, Watt, supplies 82.80 Stevenson, A. J., labor 3.50 Steiner, E. R., do 5.60 Swarts, R. L teaming 34.00 Swan, Gus, labor 5.25 Smith & Schaffer, blacksmith. 4.50 Spauldlng Lbr. Co., lumber. . 20.35 Spencer Hdw. Co., supplies... 3.70 Taylor, W. A., road viewer... 4.00 Taylor, Geo. V., corduroy 2.15 Terry, Dave, labor.. '. .. 2.00 Terry, J. M:, labor... 4.00 Furahase H.i do. ..: 24.00 Van Wassenhove, ' Frank, cor duroy. ., 20.00 Wade Pearce& Coo, supplies, . 56.40 Wacken, Herman, labor...... 2.00 Warren Constr. Co., gravel... 31.75 $15.25 allowed Welshaar, A., labor....... 5.25... Welshaar, Joe, do 6.25 Wllquet, J. P., livery 2.50 Wlpper, Herman, labor 2.50 Wltzel, R. O., teaming 18.00 Whitney, Chas. O., labor 2.25 Whitney, Geo. W., do 58.75 Woolworth, R., ditching.. 5.25 Zurcher, Carl, road dragging. . 6.00 Capital Imp. Co., tile acct 100.50 Clark, Ray, 'labor 72.75 Fandrlck, Ed, do : 60.00 Spauldlng Log. Co., wood . 4.50 Bridge Account Coast Bridge Co., bridge 1700.00 Continued Current Expenses. Allen, R. D., stamps $ 11.10 Aufranc A. Eugene, do 10.50 Com. Print. Co., pads 36.25 Com. Book Store, supplies.... 23.75 Club Stables, livery hire 3.00 Elliott, N. D., printing 23.50 Freeland & Wilson, do 3.25 Imperial Furn. Co., furniture. 10.00 Disallowed Kllham Stat Co., stationery... 17.65 Mlnto, H. F stamps 100.00 Moore, J. G., do 1.00 Moore, I. G., money adv 75.00 Moores Ross E. & Co., legal blanks 20.86 McNary, J. H., stamps 7.00 H. W. L. D. T. Co., calls 4.35 Oregon Statesman, printing... 106.60 Pae. Tel. & Tel. Co., phones.. 37.10 Rice. F. J., stamps 5.00 Rodgers Paper Co., supplies.. 148.99 $147.99 allowed. Smith W. M., stamps 20.60 Trover Studio, photos 3.00 The Western Union Co., mes sages. 4.59 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., re pairing 4.00 Barr, Theo M., plumbing 34.50 Barr, Jno., G. ft Co., repairing clock 5.00 Brown Planing Mills, lumber. 1.15 Gosser & Son, drayage 1.50 Harriett, J. W., salt 40 Johnson, W. E., wood sawing. 8.40 Josse & Moore, bookcase 9.75 Continued. Portland Ry. L. & P. Co. lamps 4.40 Bridge Account. Portland Ry. L. & P. Co., arc light $ 90.75 Court House Expense. Salem Water Co., water $ 27.70 Spencer Hdw. Co., supplies 60 Stewart, A., repairing alarm.. 1.50 Circuit Court Account McGllchrist, Wm. & Son, meals Jurors $ 12.65" Justice Court Account Spencer, Geo. A., drawing jury $ 3.00 Scholl, L. M., do 2.50 Barrett, F. M., do 2.50 Crittenden, C. M., do 2.50 Elgin, Chas. F., do 3.00 Elgin, H. W., do 2.00 Phillips, W. H.,' do 7.00 Cole, H. E., do 2.20 Ogle, Chas. L., do 2 20 Hayes, T. F., do 2.20 Earl, A. W., do 2.00 Knight, M. O., do 2.00 Earl, H. L.. do 3.00 Pound, O. A., do 2.00 Pound, F. L 3.00 Bushman, Henry, do 2.00 State ts. McKay. Crittenden, C. M., justice $ 5.30 Kinzer, Chas. constable 3.00 State ts. Andres. Hudson, Fred O., Justice $ 1.50 SUite vs. Williams. City of Salem '. $ 8.30 State ts. Danrelo. City of Salem $ 5.00 State ts. Bupp & Wlllinmson. City of Salem $ 12.30 State ts. Bltschen & Bale. Webster, D., justice $ 7.45 Lewis, James H constable... 1.70 Hamilton, Ira, acting const.... 14.10 State ts. D. S. Rutin. Webster, D., justice $ 6.20 Mlnto, H. P., acting constable. $ 12.00 State ts. Isoni. Webster, D., justice $ 7.10 Lewis, John H., constable 3.90 State ts. Overmnn.' Webstter, D. justice $ 5.70 Hamilton, Ira, acting const... 69.45 State ts. BlecTynske. Webster, D., justice $ 10.25 Lewis, John H., constable.... 7.60 Mclnturf, Dr., witness 4.70 Kyle, E. P., do 1.70 Kyle, Mrs. E. P. do 1.70 Hull, Mrsi. M. F., do 1.70 State ts. Hammond. Webster, D., justice $ 15.95 Lewis, J. H., constable 10.40 Tanner, Mrs. H. A., witness. . 3.80 Hamilton, Ira, do 3.20 Wanless, F. A., do 2.30 Desary, Ralph, do. 2.30 Lane, Thomas, do.... 1.70 Graber, P. E., juror 1.00 Bell, C. S., do 1.00 Ellis, Ed., do 1.00 Robertson, Jno. P, do 1.00 State ts. Robinson. Harlow, Chas., witness $ 1.70 State ts. A. G. Woodworth. Grler, J. B., Justice 3.45 Smith, Henry, constable 20.40 State ts. Paulson. Hubbs, Geo. W., Justice $ 2.70 Simeral, A. F., constable..... 8.80 State ts. Henry Smith. Hubbs, G. W., Justice $ 2.70 Simeral, A. F., constable 9.70 State ts. Fulk. Hubs, Geo. W., Justice 7.20 Simeral, A. F., constable 12.85 Ross & Allen, Deft. Dist. Atty.. 5.00 No claim. State ts. Dlchdel. Ross & Allen, Deft. Dist. Atty.. 5.00 No claim. Hubbs, Geo. W., Justice 10. Simeral, A. F., constable 18. Doty, J. J., witness 4. Lamb, J. R., do. 4. Piuser, Lewis, do . ; 6. Falk, Otto, do 6. Stotts, .1. L., do 4. Scott, John, do 3. Terry, Joe, do 2. Flshwood, J. F., do 1, Stotts, Grace L., do 4. Warnock, John, juror 1. Booth Charley, do 1. Carpenter, McD., do 1. Morley, Geo., do 2. Opsund, G. M., do 1. Barr, G. I., do 1. State ts. PIzer. Ross & Allen, Deft Dist. Atty..$ 5. No claim. Hubbs, Geo. W., Justice 7. I Simeral, A. F constable 12. 'Dlchel, William, witness 6. A (ate and simple remedy for IfT "T Bjvmdutii, Ganttrt, Hay fnxr f (wl InfUremattOM, Irrttattom. aloar I V S I etloaaoc ALLmuxxumeabruM I 1 I or linings or tbe not, l&rcaC. I Vfc I Of wlnajy organ. m caaalMaanauaaa, t I ft I.-- i A Hams and Bacon are U. S. Government inspected, passed and skimped. Columbia Braid trade mark stands for the best tioHil,U look - product. Hams and Bacon bearing this tr.l for U.B ' Inspected and Passed 188 u . .1 l ; i i i.i- 1111.11k BIO f. UDIIUIUIIQ UIOIIKIUHL irt!UIr-HTft cls builders as well. If you are particular anu reuuy wuui me very oest tue market affords insist npon having Columbia Brand always. Look for the stump "U. 8. Insnent. - .1 r-. i o ,, , A i . . 1 eu anu j-ushcu, ioo. it is your protection. At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafes Unlua Meat Company, Portland, Ore. floBMr raekart M Pacific Shite ts. Hurry Hanks. Hubbs, Geo W., Justice McMillan, A. G., Dep. Sheriff. . State ts. Webb. Spencer, Geo. A., justice Goodman, P. W., constable.... Coroner's Account. Clough, A. M., investigation.. Clough, A. M., do Clough, A. M., do Luklnbeal, W. E do Poor Account Bowersox, F. G groceries.... Clymer, G. W., poor farm. . . . Hunt's Market, meat Huyck, N board Miller, S. A., burial Moore, J. G., money adv O'Leary, Dr. Neil A., attend ance Continued. The O. K. Grocery, rent and wood Pearmlne, Mrs. G. W., rent. . . . Rice & Rockhill, supplies Ryan, R. R., rent Salem Hospital, care of sick.. Continued. Salem Hospital, do Weller Bros., supplies Insane Account Smith Henry, conveyance.... Overton, H., rebate of taxes.. Election Account School Dist. No. 26, hall rent. Beckett, C. A., clerk Gidding, J. D., rent Continued. School Supt Expenses. Powers, J. M., examination... Moores, E. T., do Boyer, U. G., examination Henningsen, Mary, do Jail Account Mlnto H. P., board of pris.... Advertising Account Salem Board of Trade, adver tising Coroner's Account Steusloff, F. W., Juror Pomeroy, C. T., do Morrison, Frank, do... Needham, W. I., do Bean, F. D., do Ragan, H. H., do Kane, Wm. R., witness Ackman, James C, do Harrington Geo. K., do McCown,' Wayne, do Cramer, do Irwin, W. J., do Bellinger, Dr. G. C, physician. Tamiesie, A. E. Dr., do 2.70 7.50 6.40 19.35 7.50 44.40 7.90 8.00 2.30 349.81 2.10 25.00 24.00 26.75 35.00 10.50 14.00 5.00 5.00 220.00 256.00 10.00 16.00 1.60 5.00 6.00 6.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 146.63 50.00 1.00 1.00 '1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 6.20 5.20 Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps! No, never. It's foolish to fear i fancied evil, when there are real anj deadly perils to guard against It Bwamps and marshes, bayous, ail lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches In the bones and muscles and may Induce deadly typhoid. -But Electric Bitten d. stroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bot tles drove all the malaria from sir system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, ot Ls cama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure rem edy only. 60 cents at J. C. PerrjV Druggist Many a man who gels a laurel wreath immediately spoils his popu. larlty by grumbling that It is not big enough. o Gives Aid to Strikers. Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right Then you need tlo pleasant little strlke-breakers-Dr. King's New Life Pills to give them natural aid and gently compel prop er action. Excellent health soon fol lows. Try them, 25c at J. C. Perry's, Druggist West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Connects with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal' office for West Salem at 8:40 t. m.. 12 m., 1:10 p. m. and 4.80 p. m. every day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Mon mouth nd McMlunvllle. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 . m., 1:00 p. m., and 5:15 p m Calls at hotels on request Telephone or leae orders at Capital Journal office any iv but Sunday. Phon 32. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. Special Excursion Rates East. The Oregon Electric Railway Company Will sell at the following round trip rates on the dates as stated below, to Boston Mass $111.60 Baltimore, Md 109.10 New York, N. Y., 110.10 Philadelphia, Pa 110.10 Washington,' D. C 109.10 Chicago, Ills 74,10 Council Bluffs, la. 61.60 Kansas City, Mo M Milwaukee, Wise '"J Minneapolis, Minn. . St Louis, Mo St Paul, Minn Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo 5.6 J1.60 61.60 And various other Eastern points. DATES OF SALE May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. June 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28. August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 2S, 29, 30. September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. , Tickets to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo, Colorado, w' also be sold at same rates on October 12, 13, 14. j ne 29, Atlantic City, N. J., $104.00. Tickets sold May 12, 13 Jn 29, 80. and July 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 6. nation Going trip to be commenced on date of sale and oes reached within 15 days. Final return limit, October 31st, li or For further infnrmatlnn all An nf address. C. E. ALBIN, Gen'l AS . Mill and High Sts J Salem, Ore. J Mt4 W. E. COMAN, G. F. P. A. Railway Exchange Bldg. - Portland, Ore.