Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
rmt si.. DAILY CAPITAL JOCRXAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, XOVEMBEK 23. 19M- WILL DINE ON ANGORA VENISON Portland, Ore., Nov. 23. The sec ond annual meeting of the North west Angora Goat association will be held In Dallas, Ore., January 3 4 and 6. There will be over $1200 in cash premiums and prizes, besides many valuable and costly specials. One ot the most Important features will be an "Angora venison banquet," given by the Dallas Commercial club to the members of the association, in which the thief course will be 'roast Angora kid, an idea suggested by D. O. Lively, of the Portland Union stockyards at the last annual meet ing, as a good way of showing and proving to the public the desirable qualities of the Angora meat. Gov ernor West, of Oregon; Dr. James Wlthycombe, of the Oregon eperl ment station, and C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Development league, and others will be present. W. A. Ayers will have charge of the stock ex hibits. Further particulars may be obtained by addressing the secretary Alva L. McDonald, Hamilton build ing, Portland, Ore. Figures submit ted by Mr. Hamilton show that there were produced in the WeBt in 1911 nearly a quarter of a million pounds of first-class mohair, which sold for about $150,000. The goats are great browsers and serve the dual purpose of clearing the land of brush and weeds, as well as producing mohair. -MUST HUNT ANOTHER EXCUSE ,'tINlTID r-BKftS LEADED W1SI.1 Seattle, Nov. 23. The cry of ths politicians that it will be Impossible to give the people a presidential pri mary law because an extra session of the legislature would cost f 80,000 to 1100,000, vanished today when I.oren Grin stead, chief clerk of the house, figured the cost ot a six-day session at exactly $10,740. Standpatters are now seeking new. excuses. o Tlie December Century.. The fun of the Christmas Century and concentrated fun It is will be found in Sir William S. Gilbert's comedy, "Trying a Dramatist," the Becond of two plays by the noted playwright which The Century has been fortunate enough to secure and publish. Of the special Christmas features of the number, the cover, naturally, attracts first auction. It repro duces, In the colors of the original drawing, a sketch by Norman Price which conveys In beautiful color ami with much quaint charm the spirit of Christmas rejolclug. Other pages in color are F. K. Schoonover's por trayal of "A Puritan Christmas," Il lustrating u poem hy Amy llaslam Dowe, and n scene from Dickons' Christinas carol drawn by S. J. Woolf. Another notable rnrlHtmns feature of tho number Is a Christmas song, written specially for Tho Century by Horatio Parker, professor of music at Yule university, nnd author of "Horn Novlsslma" and the new prize opera "Mona." I'rof. Parker has set his music to "There's n Song In the Sky,' n hymn by The Century's first editor, Dr. J. G. Holland. St, Mchol.is In 191.'. A new kind of adventure story which begins In the November num ber of St. Nicholas and will continue through several r umbers Is "The Knights of the Golden Spur," by Ru pert Sargent Holland, author of "His toric Boyhoods," "Historic Girl hoods," etc. It Is a story of a boy of today who Is musically enabled to go back to other times and share with each of a half-a-dozen of the most famous knlgl'ts of history In some dangerous adventures before he wins the golden si urs and becomes a member of their select little band. Reginald Birch will Illustrate it. Lvj UA mJ t The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions By Dr. Theodore Beck The question answered below ire general In character ; X the symptoms or diseases are given and answers will apply 4. to any caae of almllar nature Tboae wishing further adrlre, free, ma yaddreaa Dr. Theo. Beck, College Bldg., College-Elwood 8ta. Dayton. Ohio, en- closing sell-addressed envelope or reply. No queatlona will . be anawered unleaa full name and address la given.. Initials 4. or nom de plume will be uaed In anawera. The preacrlp- tlona can be filled at any well atocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. . Asthma Victim: The disease of asthma Is probably one of the most difficult to cure, and I offer the fol lowing only as a relief measure but I have had many reports from pa tients who seem to have obtained permanent cures. It Is well worth trying and should be used two to six months: Oil eucalyptus 1 dram, tere bene 1 dram, essence mentho-laxene 2V4 ozs., glycerine (pure) 6 ozs. Mix, shake well and take a teaspoonful every hour or two during attacks,' and 6 doses dally at other times. For quick relief, put a teaspoonful of j pure essence mentho-laxene into a' pint of boiling water and inhale the fumes. Distressed Anna: The symptoms, bearing down pains, cramps, head ache, fainting spells, weariness, all indicate that the delicate organs of your sex are not In normal healthy condition. Any woman . who feels such symptoms should adopt a treat ment designed to tone up 'he organs and restore their healthy functions. Have this prescription filled. Vibur num prunifollum 1 oz., tincture cado mene comp. 1 oz., syrup hypophos- phltes 6 bzs. Mix and take a tea-' sioonnii every 3 hours, rollowlng it with a glass of water. This makes a solendld tonic for nervous, "run down" condWon. Footsore: Being on your feet so many hours each day is responsible for the suffering which you endure. The best relief and cure for tired aching, swollen and sore feet, ac companied by burning or perspiring, Is as follows: To a gallon of hot water add a teaspoonful of antisep tic vilane powder and a tablespoon f 11 1 of salt. Immerse the feet each night for 15 to 20 minutes and soon you will be free from suffering the agonies of tender feet. Rheumatic M.: In the treatment of rheumatism you should first regu late the diet. Discontinue coffee and tea. Omit almost entirely all meat diet; also, starches, such as fresh bread, pastry, puddings and potatoes, except baked. Always eat less than the appetite craves. Restore good , digestion by taking tablets trlopep tine pink after breakfast, white af ter dinner, and blue after Bupper. Have the following prescription prop erly filled: Iodide of potassium 2 drams, sodium salicylate 4 drams, wine of colchicum one-half oz., comp. essence cardiol 1 oz., comp. fluid balm wort 1 oz. and syrup sarsapar 111a comp. 5 ozs. Mix and shake well, taking a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. Drink much pure water. Miss Too Thin: You can and should weigh more by at least 15 or 20 pounds. The most reliable flesh promoting medicine that I can rec ommend is 3 grain hypo-nuclane tab lets, obtainable from any well stocked pharmacy. In sealed pack ages, with full directions for taking. People who have tried everything in vain have met with great success when using this little tablet. Scalp-Hair: The hair and scalp frequently suiter from microbes, causing itching, dandruff and hair falling. The only real successful scalp and hair preparation that I have learned absolutely to be suc cessful is, plain yellow mlnyol, packed in 4 oz. Jars, ready for use, with full directions. A few applica tions restores healthy conditions, re moves and cures' dandruff, itching and falling hair, while it beautifies the hair, giving lustre, wave and gloss. Costive: Yes, I can recommend cascaroyal-pills for chronic constipa tion as the formula Is printed on cir cular in each package and such In gredients as castor oil, cascara, wild lemon, etc., are very effective and pleasant in action. Continued usage often results in establishing natural action of bowels. Head Ake: If you are a frequent sufferer from headache, try using pain-away pills, which contain celery, camphor, acetphenetidin, etc., and these ingredients do not affect tho heart like acetanilld does In many cases. If you have indigestion which may cause your suffering, I advise the use of tablets trlopeptine. St. Nicholas In 1912. The "Be-Ba-Boee" are a new kind of quaint little fo'k something like Brownies, but not t all like them. I). K. Stevens has written a lnlrth rrovoklng series of rhymes telling of tholr adventures. Katherlno Mayna dler I hi hind has mode the pictures. "The Ballads of the Be-Ba-Boes" will bo a Jolly feature of St. Nicholas In 1912. Coughing nt Mght. Means loss of sleep which Is bad for the children and hard on grown per sons. Foley' Honey and Tar Com pound stops the cough at once, re lieves the tickling and dryness in the tbroat and heals the Inflamed mem branes. Contains no opiates and Is best for children and delicate) per sons. Refuse substitutes Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). OREGON SUPREME COURT DICISIONS (Continued .from Page 3.) dant, In making this settlement, paid any more than plaintiffs were liable for, no part of such excess should be allowed him. The defendant Carey appears to have had a contract for the towage of the schooner Ixmls from Knappton, Washington, to San Francisco, and alleges that she was under his care at the time of the Injury, and that he was responsible for her safe tow age, inder the agreement with plain tiffs, Carey was Interested in prevent ing the threatened arrest and delay of the "Sampson." and the consequent inconvenience of both plaintiffs and defendant, and we think he had the right to pny in the first Instance, any such damage for which plaintiffs might be liable, and to have such pay ment adjusted In this action. Indeed we understand that payments are of ten so made In the maritime business: The Santona, supra, nnd case in note thereto; Brewster v. Warner. 13ti Mass. 5"; White v. Baseoin, 28 Vt. 2US. In the last nniuoil case, the hirers of a boat recovered against tho own ers of n tug, engaged to tow the boat, for damages sustained by loss of the boat and cargo therein. The tug be ing negligently handled, the tow was lost and the goods destroyed. The plaintiffs owned neither the boat nor the cargo but were the hirers of the former, and had the custody of the latter, the goods being owned by a number of persons who had entrust ed them to plaintiffs for carriage nnd delivery. The plaintiffs had not paid the owners of the goods, and it was held that nevertheless, they might re cover even though the general own ers might also sue: see nlso The Jer sey City, Fed. Rep. 527, and Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. v. Kansas City Suburban Belt Railroad Co., 78 Mo. 245. The .question as to who should maintain this claim for damages Is one between Carey nnd the owners of the "Uiuls", as either the bailor or bailee may In such a ense, maintain an action for redress, and a recovery for damages by either of them would be a full satisfaction, and a bar to any subsequent action by the others: The Mercedes. 108 Fed. Rep. 559, cit ing Story. Bullm. Sec. 94; Tho Non pareil, II!) Fed. Rep. 521, 525. We therefore conclude that It was error for the trial court to reject the de fendant's evidence of this claim. The defendant contends that he was entitled to a deduction of the charter hire. $200 per day, for all the time he did not have the use of the tug, on account of the neglect of the plaintiffs to have said tug staunch, strong, and fitted nnd provided for the service contemplated by the agreement; or by reason of plaintiffs not supplying a competent crew; or by reason of the improper manage ment of the vessel; or by the want of reasonable diligence on the part of the crew; or in other words that plaintiffs should not recover therefor. And he alleges that it was an error for the court to instruct the Jury in effect to allow, for such loss, only full days of 24 hours each. The In struction on this point being In part as follows. "Now If in the determin ation of the evidence In this case If you find that the defendant hall the use of the Sampson at any time with in a period of 24 hours, commencing at 12:30 o'clock a. m., you will make no deductions for any given day cov ering that period of time." Defenrlnnr renuputoH tha rvn,l in Instruct the tiirv In fliiharflnra that if, for any of the reasons mentioned, the steam tug "Sampson" was not at the disnosal of dpfenrinnr "nn pnv day, days or parts of days," and de- lenuuui lost we use ot tne tug, then defendant was entitled tn n ririnrtirm of $200 per 24 hours for so much of buiu nine as me tug was not nt his disposal. The plaintiffs were responsible for reasonable nautical skill in the man agement of the "Sampson," and there can be no doubt that if plain tiffs failed to perform any of their covenants in the charter party, they would be responsible to the' defen dant In damages, which are alleged, as 10 a portion 01 tne time lost, to be the amount of the charter hire. The contract does not by Its terms contemplate any breach of the cove nants on the imrt nt lilnlntlffa on.l the third clause of the charter party uoes not in our opinion provide a rule for computing the time of such loss of service, but only extends to uie matter 01 reoate or $ru per day. It is Incumbent unon the nl.iintiffs tn prove the allegation of their com plaint. In regard to the time of ser vice of the ttur. in sn fnr ns Hip snmo Is denied. We think that the sub stance of the Instruction upon this point asked bv defendant slinnlil lmvo been given. I'nder clause 3 of the charter par ty, defendant clnl ins tn lip pnHtla.l tn a rebate of $50 per day for any full periou oi z hours, when he had no active use for the tug. By this clause of the agreement the parties stipulated as to when a rebate should he allowed, which they had a perfect right to do, and how the idle time should be determined, making the log of the tug the arbiter, as It were. In the matter. And we think when the log of the tug showed the vessel had not been In use, during any 24 consecutive hours, on account of de fendant having no active use for her, then he should be entitled to a re bate of $50. The question is not what the rebate ought to be. but what the contra rt was. The allegation of plaintiffs as to the condition of the tug was denied by defendant. The court property In structed the Jury In this regard, as follows: "I instruct you that the bur den of proving that the Sampson was tight, staunch and strong and In every way fitted and provided for use as a vessel engaged In the business of towing, lumber at the time this agreement was made, Is upon the plaintiffs." , Note the case of The Edwin I. Mor rison. 153 V.. S. 199! S. 14 Sup CL Rep. 823. In which the libel set up the damaged condition of the goods, nnd that the vessel upon leaving port "was not tight, staunch, strong, and every wav fitted for said vovnge as agreed." The answer alleged that the vessel encountered rough and tempestuous weather and was dam aged by the perils of the seas which are excepted in contracts of affreight ment. In the nnlnl.m Mi. pki.,f tlce Fuller used the' following lan guage: "Perils of the sea were ex cepted bv the ehartBp mriv .. n.- I burden of proof was on tlie respon- " "now mat tne vessel was In good condition, and suitable for the voyage, at Its Inception, and the ex ception did not exonerate them from liability for loss or damage from one of those perils to which their negligence, or that of their servants, contributed." It Is assigned as error that the other Instructions given bv the court are in conflict with the above instruc tion, but we do not deem that it would be of any aid. upon a re-trial of the case, to note the Instructions 3 GRAND PREMIUMS Some Styles of Pianos to Select From UNCLE SAM PUZZLE mm. T2r y;-,-;;ry-.jjy 7n . ..' 7.'' "'""'Ml J fl tst ' 13 b - ' J Additional Premiums to Those WhoTake Advantage of Our Great Piano Offer AND USE THE BONA FIDE CREDIT ORDER AS PART PAYMENT ON A NEW PIANO WE AGREE TO GIVE CHOICE OF. Diamond Ring! Gold Watch! 20-YEAR GUARANTEE Mission Clock! Decorated Dinner Set! 48 PIECES BLUE AND GOLD FREE Equal Distribution of Premiums! TO ALL WHO ANSWER THIS PUZZLE ADVERTISEMENT PUZZLE DIRECTIONS Find six of the ten faces hidden in the puzzle picture. To those who answer this advertisement, we offer the choice of the following valuable premiums: Beautiful Painted Art Plates, or Sanitary "Life" Drinking Cups. Also a bona fide Credit Order of equal amount to each one, good toward purchase on any new Piano in our store. SEVERAL REASONS WHY THE CREDIT ORDERS ISSUED BY OUR COMPANY ARE AS GOOD AS GOLD FIRST Both manufacturers and dealers spend enormous sums of money in newspaper, magazine and other advertising. For instance, a half-page. advertisement in a daily paper will cost several hundred dol lars; in a popular magazine probably one thousand dollars. In fact, a short time ago one concern paid $1800.00 for a single double-page advertisement in four colors, in one issue of a popular magazine. So it can readily be seen how the cost of maintaining advertising for months at a time rnns in fabulous sums, and why this offer can read ily be made to the public. The manufacturers and dealers, combined, are satisfied that, using the same amount of money that others put in magazine and other expensive advertising, and distributing this cost in the form of Purchasing Orders among a few prospective piano pur chasers, not only will be benefited by direct results, but the customer is also benefited by this large saving which would otherwise be paid for advertising. SECOND Using the old-style selling methods, a large force of outside solicitors are employed and large amounts paid in commission to teachers, agents, etc. Also, instead of employing 15 or 20 salesmen ' Bt an expense of possibly two or three thousand dollars per month, we only employ two or three salesmen, as we depend entirely upon customers coming to our store. We have thus been trying the experi ment of dividing the savings we effect among purchasers of our pianos. We ' also save you the dealers ' profit. We sell only direct from factory to home. ' THIRD We invite you to come and test our every statement, as to the savings we claim. Come on a tour of inspection even if only out of curiosity and you will find yourself well repaid for your time and trouble in proving our claim to be absolutely true. We ask you, in justice to us and to yourselves, to test the selling methods and val ues that may be obtained in our store. No matter what inducements and terms may have been offered to you elsewhere, no matter who tells you that our Credits are not beneficial, just remember, you have) your own bills to pay, and "a dollar saved is a dollar earned," so come to us and 'see what your bard-earned dollars will buy where every unnecessary dollar is cut out of the selling expenses at this time, causing you a positive saving of at least one-third of your piano money. D1TCU VOITD A1MCWCDC T .Tl n A V ALL REPLIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY J.V Kj M. M. M. V Vr 1 i. 1 T V Ai sj M. V-T A DECEMBER 1, 1911 Bush & Lame Piano Co 355 Washington Street, Majestic Theater Building PORTLAND, OREGON at length, or to consider all of the assignments of error. I'pon the trial the cross examina tion by defendant's counsel of the wlt- j nesses for plaintiffs, Hobson and ; Jones, was, by the court In regulating j the order of proof, Kept within nar row limits, with the express permls . sion for defendant to recall the wit I nesses for further examination which I if allowed under the application of a ! liberal rule would serve defendant's purpose and protect his rights In the . premises. The judgment of the lower court is reversed and the cause remanded for a new trial. o "It Is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory. For sale by all dealers. THEY INJURE CHILDHEX. Do you think that the trusts will now disgorge,' since they find that the farmer will not be George? 0 Is your husband cross! An irritable, fault finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. o , The r'!,, "t yicM to r- p-H.1T) Ml tO ."v- mil!,. X Burglar's Awfnl Deed may not paralyze a home so complete ly as a mother's long Illness. But Dr King's New Life PllU are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave, me wonderful benefit In constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs.' M. C. Dunlap of Leadlll. Tenn. It ailing, try them. 25c at J. C. Perry's. o CKillo rn . cry FOR FLETCHER'S' . C ASTO R I A Ciithurtlrs 11 ml Pills 11 nil llnrsli Phy sics May Cause Distressliiii . Complaints. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given. Ordinary pills, cathartics, and purgatives are too apt to do more harm than good. They sometimes cause griping, nausea, and distressing aner-etfects. and may ac tually injure the health, thus estab lishing a life-lasting annoyance. We personally recommend and guar antee Rexall Orderlies as a safe and dependable remedy for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guaran tee of money back in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfac tion, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable ef fects. They have a very mild but pos itive action upon the organs with which they come In contact, appar ently acting as a regulative tonic up on the relaxed muscnlar coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding n restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Kexall Orderlies not only relieve constipation, but help to remove the cause of this ailment. They also fre quently overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels In normal condition. There is really. In our opinion, no similar medicine so good as Rexall Orderlies for the purpose to which It is directed, especially for children, aged and delicate persons. They are prepared In tablet form and in two sizes of packages: 12 tablets, 10c; 36 tablets. 25c; and 80 tablets, 50c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In this community only at our store The Rexall Store, j. c Perry. A STall Carrier's Loud. Seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Due hren, mail carrier at Atchison, Kas., says; "1 have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back. When ever I carried a heavy load of mall, my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago, I started taking Foley Kid ney Pills and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in acyon, and quick in results. Try them. 'Red Cross Pha-.nacy (H Jerman). n Have the children In school good tools to work with, or were they the cheapest the board could "dicker for?-' HOWS THIS1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure- ! F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the underslgped, have know F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ana believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. , Walding, KInnan & Marvin, ' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. I Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally,, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system I Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c pet ! bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. . . 1 , 0 Journal Want Ads Brlnsr Result! MM When at Portland I Go to the E OWE R S $$4 x ICES t.il6LKJJ r- Rates $1,00 up. Break fast and lunch 50c, Din ner $1,00, Also a la Carte servica in grill. One block from Oregon Elec tric on 11th and Wash ington streets, baiem people cordially invited to makfi ' nnr house their headquarters. F. P. WILLIAMS, formerly irith Marion