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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1911)
rise nro. DAILY CAPITAL JOCRXAL, BAJJM, 0REGO5. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1811. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ATTORNEY GENERAL . HOFEK, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFEH, Manager fed Vlaat Nmpcr Drnted to Amricu Principle and tb Prnarm and Drrclopment of All Oregon Sarsaparilla Eradicates - scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital org-ans. Take it Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. WHAT WE DO CHAPTER 23. The Dollar Man's Wife Writes to Her Slater in Iowa about Their New Home in Waldo Hillf . rotuM mamt Emirs Except Sunday. Salem. Ore. "'fCSlPTlON KATESt (inrariably in Ad ranee) , 0aBr. b Carrier, per year , it. OH Per month We DaOr. by Mail, per year .. . 4.00 Per month S5e Weekly, by Kail, per year 1.00 Six monthi Kc IS CORRECT FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH RXPOBT PROTESTS A G A I ' S T STATE BOARDS OR OFFICERS EMPLOY ING ATTORNEYS AT STATE'S EXPENSE TO DO STATE'S WORK WHICH IT IS HIS DUTY TO PERFORM. There is no dog who loves to bite better than the dog that has no teeth. CAMPAIGN FOR MADE IN OREGON. To encourage home manufacturers The Capital Journal pro pose3 to put on a campaign for made in Oregon products. This is our duty to the manufacturers we now have and for the encouragement of those industries yet to come. With one of the most productive states in the world, Oregon people owe it to their few industries that they be supported. Take the manufacture of clothing and woolen goods alone Oregon people are buying too much shoddy products of Eastern sweatshops. If Oregon people would use Oregon flour, Oregon canned good3, Oregon meat products and Oregon clothing, it would mean millions to those industries annually. The campaign for use of Made in Oregon goods will be carried on by The Capital Journal with advertisements, addresses, edi torials and general news articles. The newspapers in the smaller cities will be asked to take up the carrpaign for the home-made products, for the home mer chant, for the promotion of home industries. This work will be kept up systematically for a year, and w' keep millions of money at home and benefit every line of trade. o The grand old social organization of Salem, that has made the name of "Illihee" famous and synonymous for whole-hearted hos pitality, has decided to try to purchase a home of its own the building it now occupies. It is believed the enterrpise can be financed, and, whether it is or not, the club has a lease for years . on its present rooms. Letters from out-of-town members indi cate that the ofTections of the club members are strongly cen tered on keeping it purely a social club. It is not believed that its purely social character would be changed by adding the publicity feature and naming it, as suggested by Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, the Illihee Commercial Club. o PROTECT THE FIRST CONSERVATIONIST. The beaver was the first land builder, the first irrigator, the first to stop dangerous floods. By erecting dams for water reservoirs, by storing the waste waters, they prevented the finest soil washing into the sea. Millions of acres of the richest and most productive lands in Oregon were made' by the beavers to enrich the state forever. The beaver is to be preserved from extermination in Oregon, and is to be permitted to again resume his wonderful labors. They have been driven back to the foothills, and are operating mostly near the headwaters of streams in the mountains. Henry Oak, of Bullrun, says there is a beaver dam near his claim east of Brightwood, that he believes contains fully 100 beavers. They have done a vast amount of work, and have flooded quite an area. The law protects this industrious little animal, however in this state and a person who would catch any of these little animals would have a poor show of disposing of their furs. The state chose wisely in adopting this animal as the state em blem, and there is a very general feelings that this industrious and hard-working little rodent is a pattern for human kind with their greatest brain power but sometimes less laborous existence. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLLS. William Allen White, of Emporia, Kansas packs a horse load of horse sense in a recent article on the shortcomings of the public schools in his state. They educate their pupils to be princes or princesses. Hitch ing the wagon to the stars, they neglect the goqd roads move ment on earth. Mr. White recognizes that there is always need of the cultur al element in our system of education, and that we should keep it, but points out that we must also provide for the vocational factors. Education may not, even by implication, teach that manual labor is degredation. It ought to inculcate the worth and nobil ity of work in the factory and on the farm, and in all manual industries. Democracy depends on education. The object of education is to prepare children for efficient living. This includes practic al ability, as well as educational equipment, and robust, full orbed character. If education fails to give these results, if the public schools graduate their pupils with the idea that professional or mer cantile careers are the only ones worthy of "gentlemen" and "ladies," then American education fails at the fountain and the success of our Democratic experiment in popular self-government i3 imperiled. FOOTBALL Non-Conference Championship WILLAMETTE VS. PUGET SOUND THANKSGIVING DAY 3 P. IK. Sharp Willamette Field. Admission 50c Attorney General Crawford has filed a protest against the state desert land board especially, and all other boards or officers who are entitled to the ad vice of the attorney general, employ ing attorneys, when any compensa tion is charged for their services. The attorney general takes the broad ground that the people have elected him for the purpose of acting as the attorney for state officials ia all state matters, and while he has no objec tion to the employing of outside at torneys, he does object to them be ing paid by the state for doing work which it Is his, the attorney general's duty to perform. In other words, Mr. Crawford says be (a chosen and paid for doing certain work and that -he is ready and willing at all times to do it. STATE NEWS. Albany reports 12 deaths in Octo ber, and the nernllar thine about it is that all were males. There were 19 births In Albany in October; 12 boys, seven girls. The Pittsburg Lumbering and Man ufacturing company last week pur chased timber in the Sumpter govern ment reserve, navlno- I-MO nrtft thorn. fore and will build two mlllB. each with a 100,000 feet a day capacity at Baker City. The barn and 20 tons of hay, a pair of horses, harness and vamn all the property of Harlan Garrett, of Shanlko, were burned last Thursday. A turkey gobbler marched down the Main street of Baker City Sun dav. but his nwnnr chflRprl after him just as though he had lost a diamond. Ed Jurglns and Fred Foster were arrested near Roseburg yesterday, charged with hnldine un tho rtmln stage a few days ago. A bent $5 gold piece was iouna in their posession, which it It claimed was taken from one of the passengers. Two boys, the elder 14 years of age, have been arrested in Grants Pass charged with four very cun ningly planned burglaries. Roseburg Is discussing the near beer problem and may refuse to issue license for the sale of the "almost" product Leonard Child. 14 vpflra nf app war crushed to death' by the sidewalk ele vator at the hotel Medford yesterday. Burns has formed a Taft club with ex-Senator Gowen as temporary president Anton Yocuhets has hwn nlnrert under $2,000 bonds to keep the peace, on account of having made threats to kill his wife the -third. His first wife suicided, his second very mys teriously disappeared, and the third is tailing steps to protect herself. Her action has again awakened sus picion as to the disappearance of wife No. 2. The Methodist church nt Drecnn City Is pretty badly split up over its pastor, who has tendered his resigna tion on account of the. salary being too small. Jill! Hill has Sent his rcnroaontn. tlve In Portland $1,000 with which to pay for 100 boxes of the best apples that can be procured. He wants all varieties, and from as manv lnrnlltlPH as possible. Manv Portland tipnnle will tol Part In a big rahhlt. nn1 rnvnta rlrlvn on the big flat across the Columbia irom ine Danes next Sunday. In Wallowa county the grand jury has returned 67 lnfllrtmnta mnctiv for selling liquor contrary to law. The cases were worked up on specu lation by a couple of sleuths, and the citizens generally are Indignant at the methods pursued by them. -0 REASON FOR DOCBT A Statement of Farts Racked by a Strong Guarantee. We guarantee comnlpte rpllpf tr nil sufferers from constipation, or. In every case where we fall, we will supply the medicine free. Koxall Order es are a ppntln of. fective, dependable, and ftlf? hnu.'pl regulator, strengthener, and tonic. They aim to reestablish nature's functions In a quiet, easy way. They do not cause Inconvenience, griping, or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they i may be xaken by any one at any time. : They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. I Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable i and ideal for the use of children, old folks, and delicate persons. We can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of con stipation and its attendant evils. Three sizes. 10c, 23c and 50c. Re member, you can obtain Rexall Rem edies In this community onlv at our store The Rexall store. J. C. Perry, Druggist n SnTfd Child From Death. "After our child had suffered from inevere oroncniai trouble for a year," I wrote O. T. Richardson of Richard son's Mills, Ala., "we feared It bad I consumption. It had a bad cough all I the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor'i medicine ! seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are I pleased to say that one bottle effected I a complete cure, and nur rhlM u again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrlppe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, It's the most infallible remedy that'a made. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by J. a Prry. j X-RAYS Am SMILES. Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, pastor of the Methodist church at Oregon City, has resigned, stating that be cannot support his family on $1,000 a year. Maybe his flock has been giving him a few donation parties, and increased his expenses. The English aviator Hamel, has been offered Jr"0()0 tn taliA rhariro of aeroplanes and help fight the Ital ians, it ne accepts ana arops a lot of death dealing bombs among the Italians, what is he but a hired as sassin? He has no Interest in the flzht and uHlt nnlv hp VUlInc fnn rov I " ' -V-W 1' J . Three ministers of Oreeon C.it-r have resigned for various reasons. The consreeations also seem re. signed. A Portland voune man. who lied out of his poll tax at Los Angeles, last year, has remitted $2 to pay the tax and ease his conscience, though he only lied in "a. low tone of voice." according to his statement Remorse tnat will make a man nav back noil tax is surely the real kind. o THEROUND-UP skill Pilot Rock Is to have a new hotel. Dallas keeps a blacklist of boozers. Last day of grace for the gobbler. Corvallls wants a park commission now. t Boys conference at Corvallls this week. Medford still discussing public market Salem is to have sin $80,000 Elks building. Woodburn has a city deficit of about $3000. Roseburg still trying to put the ban on near-beer. Klamath Falls is to have a typo graphical union. 'New Catholic church, dedicated at Durkee Baker county. Florence is to liave a new hard ware store and foundry. Battles royal at Salem and Chema wa on Thanksgiving Day. Harney county hopes to get Its first railroad next year. There has been, a fair fishing sea son on the Sltislaw this year. Eine gute fette Gans is not to be sneezed at on Thanksgiving Day. Motorcar gas has proven fatal to individuals and to bank accounts. Fred Nendell has sold the Wood burn bottling works to Mt Angel men. The humble hen. that pays the gro cery bills is being honored at Salem this week. In some counties the physicians object to doing mor than half their work for nothing. The Medford Sun thinks the pres ent financial depression, there is a good thing for the community. Lowell, of Pendleton, starts his campaign attacking Senator Bourne, as did Bowerman. A good alderman is like a good minister he looks after the little things of his congregation. Loyal Southern Pacific shopmen have received bonuses in. Oregon as high as a half month's salary. Corvallls and Eugene may kiss and make up and play football together at Multnomah Held December 2. There will be 11 bridges on the Southern Pacific extension between Eugene and the tunnel through the coast range. Congressman Hawley failed to mention the fact that he fell down on the free locks and canal appropria tion, nor did he give any credit to the senators who did get the item In the bill. The boy's apptlte Is often the source of amazement If yon would have such an appetite take Chcmber laln's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do Its work naturally. For sals br all dealers. o Habits are queer things. Getting Into one ia often aus disagreeable and irksome aa getting out of another. My Dear Sister. I have told you so many times about our plans for a neWhorr.e here in the city that you will undoubtedly be somewhat surprised to know that husband and I have decided to live on one of The Bohrnstedt Company or chard tracts in Waldo Hills, end have already purchased It. We made up our minds yesterday that we would do it, and husband and I weut out this morning to pick out the tract we wanted. Mr. Bohrnstedt kindly consented to get up early and take us out, so husband would not lose a day's work, and we just got on the crest of Waldo Hills by he Asylum Farm, just as the sun was beginning to come up. It was the prettiest sight I ever saw, or expect to see, except as we hope to see it rr.any times while living on our orchard tract. Down in the valley there was the fog, but we were up high enough so we were above It and It looked lust as . though We were above the clouds. The sky in the east was of a golden color, and standing out prominently was Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, Mt. St. Helens, besides some of the other mountain peaks, so it mad. us feel the first thing that we had lost a great deal in our lives by living down in the valley. We then went all over the tracts, and finally selected one right near the Iowa Colony, or the tracts purchased by the people from th Iowa State University and Teachers' Normal at Cedar Falls, as wall as some Iowa bankers, and we ftel that we will be right at home among them. Mr. Tower, the horticulturist, and who is a university man himself, having been at the head of the Forestry Department of the State Universi ty of Maine, took pains to show us all about how the treos are cared for from the beginning, how even the root9 of the little trees, bifore being set out, are carefully pruned and when they are set out are carefully spread, so one root will not lay across another, and how thk-y are care ful to see that the richest dirt gets near the roots, and then how from the very first the trees are carefully pruned and shaped so the root and trunk growth will be forced, making a tree strong enough to carry any load which may afterwards be on it, and also how the pruning is done, in order to make the aples all evently colored. And all this was so inter esting to irs that I am sure we are going to take a new Interest In , things. The land Is gently rolling and makes one think of the Iowa prairies, be cause thtre are no hills that are too stejep, but just simply rolling enough to make everything look pretty. In one field there are about 400 acres of young trees, and, getting on one sldeof the tract, we could look in any di rection and See straight rows of trees,- and straight across the tract one looks for one and one-fourth mikfi, and I doubt if a bullet could go straighter than the trees are lined out. It certainly Is a pretty sight. . We are told by Mr. Bohrnstedt that surveys had been made for an elec tric road through the tract, and when on the ground he showed us the sur vey stakes, and also showed us something that he had not told us was there, and that is a park of about 40 acres that is being fixed up, and will be free for everyone, and especially making a fine picnic ground for those who own orchards surrounding it. There are some exceptionally large fir trees and other large trees of different varieties, besides there are two springs, and the ground is Just pretty enough to make it one or ttie preureui natural parks I ever seen, and husband and I never expected anything of this sort. We always had an Idea that any one selling orchard tracts were simply doing it for the money there, was in It, but thkee people seem to have the idea that they are more anxious to have people happy and contented that purchase of them, than they are to make a whole lot of money out of them. We understood that they charge fully as much or possible a little more than some other development companies, but when you find out all they are doing and how they seem to put their whole souls Into the work, I am sure that it is the cheapest place to buy I ever heard of, and they cer tainly could not afford to do the things thley are doing and furnish the tracts at less money than they are. 'Husband and I are just as tickled as we can be over the prospects of our new home there, and I Just felt that I could not let the night go by with out you writing about it. I Just wish you and the rest of the folks could come out here, too. i : . ; j i , ; I I j ' All the folks send their love to you. ' , ' Your Sister, MARY. Any others Interested in an orchard home will be taken out by us any day, if you will come in and tell us when you can go, or advise us on the at tached coupon. ; I 1 i , i i i i The A. C. Bohrnstedt Co. 316-17 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg., SALEM, OREGON Other Offices Crcswcll, Oregon. 917 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Orchards At Waldo Hills, 7 miles east of Salem. Oregon. Creswell, Oregon. Wheat Lands in Lethbridge District, Southern Alberta, Canada. The A, C, Bohrnstedt Company, 316 U, S, Natl, Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon, Gentlemen: I have $ to invest and am interested in the item checked below: ...Buying an orchard tract, ... Purchasing some of the Cooperative Stock, ... Buying acres undeveloped fruit land, ...Purchasing some of the A, C, Bohrnstedt Company Preferred Stock. Yours truly, Name Address ESBB