DAM CAPITAL ... OREGON, THCRSDAT, JANTABT , ltlt
TWO.
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
HOFER. Editor and Proprietor. H. M. HOFER, Manager
tb Pivtm " t0"""1 " -
Buato. Sl. Or.
iCaimON BATES:
Uanrlablr la hinnc)
I!.u.il 1 & moot--
- 60c
.36c
. 60c
yULL LBASKD WDZK TELEGRAPH KiiPOM -
MORE RAILROADS AND BRIDGES.
-
The Capital City, as the heart of the Willamette valley, is on
the map for more railroads and bridges.
. Electrifying the West Side lines of the Southern Pacific
means their entrance intojhe Capital City.
That will force extensions to Silverton and Stayton, which are
already surveyed and right of way secured.
It is reported that the S. P. has bought ground at the foot of
State street for a terminal on thi3 side.
The Salem, Falls City & Western ha3 a franchise for a bridge
across the Willamette at the foot of Union street.
The plan is to make that a double-deck bridge for the use of
the city and county jointly with Polk county.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern is acquiring terminal
grounds on both sides of the river.
There will be from one to three bridges built across the Wil
lamette river at Salem.
The way to build up a home industry is to use the product of
that industry. Salem housewives should be reminded by the hus
bands who pay the bills that it is their patriotic duty to use a
product made in Oregon wherever possible. We have in mind
the Eppley Baking Powder, made in this city. So far as the dull
intellect of a mere man can judge of such matters, that baking
po'vder is every bit a3 good as powders put up in New York or
San Francisco. General use of it is increasing, but universal use
would mean a large factory at Salem, employing hundreds of
men, women, boys and girls. Would that not be worth while?
Can we build up the city in any more natural and effective man
ner? o
THE SALEM SEWER INEQUITY.
That last word should be spelled in the second syllable with a
letter "i."
But let the matter be considered from the standpoint of want
of equity.
The main sewers through the old part of the city were built
by issuing sewer bonds.
Those sewers through the old rich part of the city are a lien
on the whole city.
When it came to building sewer3 for the suburbs or poorer
parts of the city the district plan was adopted.
That results in the newer and poorer parts of the city pay
ing for the old sewers in part, nnd their own in full;
This was pointed out at the time by The Capital Journal, but
those in power had the call and had their own way.
The matter Is now up to the courts and the courts should take
notice of the inequality of the whole thing.
The courts will probably decide that inequity should be
spelled with an "i" in the middle.
Mayor Lachmund will have no heartier supporter than The
Capital Journal in any practical steps that he may take to secure
a supply of pure mountain water for this city and the state in
stitutions. It must never be forgotten that he sanitary welfare
of Salem and of the state are identical. The water supply must
be identical for both, and it must finally be a gravity system to
meet the growth and necessities of the state and the Capital
City. These things are possible. The mayor's idea of securing
a power plant is just as good, and should be done. It, cnuld
have been done some years ago, but for the unjust attacks made
by kickers and persons who always smell a selfish interest in
whatever is attempted.
LET THE COURTS TAKE A SHARE
Under the parole law the matter of releasing prisoners is not
all up to the governor.
The courts and district attorneys have a great deal to say
about paroling prisoners.
In all cases where an appeal has been taken there should bo
no interference until decided.
Where eases are carried to the supreme court they should
await the decision of that court.
There Is too much confusion growing out of paroles pending
action by the courts.
The courts should take their full share of responsibility in
this matter.
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT
Mark cross between number and name of candidate.
1. ( ) William Howard Taft, Republican.
2. ( ) Theodore Roosevelt, Republican.
3. ( ) Robert M. LaFo Uette, Insurgent.
1.
2.
s3.
4.
(..
(.,
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FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Woodrow Wilson.
Judson Harmon.
Champ Clark.
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Remedies are Needed
Wr J1601' "Wch not, medicinea would
not olten he needed. But since our yitemi have be
come wrukcncd, impaired end broken down throuih
indiscretions which hve done on Irora the early .
through oountleH Jenerotiom, rcmedie. art needed to
aid Nature in correction our inherited and otherwise
acquired we.knci.ei. To rrch the ,eat ul .tom.ch
hli i,m."r)U.!"1 dicl"iv trouble., there it
nothinl .o fcwd a. Dr. I'.erce'. Ciolden Medical Diseoy.
ry. a ilvcena nnn...,l ... ..I i 7.
in;i ,.....r i ... "" "v? n",vo mei"
Wm1 s :m 7 .,. w' ""r year, with treat aati.hct on to all utiere. For
Hbut Bad BteeLTitt2' a!' Pinnin ,h: S,om"h """
. smuicui Tcnicuy.
V""i-o "an on its
vuislde wrapper the
ho?ic0,UmedBici iNoT WOr' n0,,n"n " ' Uh'"i'1 ' thi. no-.L '
Ur.bymnT:r.ri;(l.Ter ;M,T,0N' ,he Ureot -T
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THE ROUND-UP
,
Get out of the rut.
State taxes 1912, $3,500,000.
Scrape off the rest of the moss.
nig new skating rink for Eugene.
Railroads are treating Oregon pret
ty well.
Eandon by the sea plans for a fine
park.
Salem Grange will discuss the single
tax.
Medford rejoices over half an Inch
of rain.
Lebanon has a dose of forged
checks.
Carnegie may plant a library at Ore
gon City.
The Weston ladles' band is giving
concerts.
Beavers are to be restored to Crater
Lake park.
Number of store robberies at
Springfield.
The unemployed are a serious prob
lem at Eugene.
Haker City getting good police
flneB falling off.
Willamette valley towns are gen
erally prosperous.
Farmers' short course at Corvallis
as popular as ever.
The county road from Mauleton to
Eugene is Impassible.
Two Sclo road districts voted spe
cial taxes for good roads.
There is a general protest at high
express rates In Oregon.
Two thousand Mongolian pheasants
to be hatched at state farm.
St. Francis cathedral, Baker City,
has installed a new pipe organ.
The case against Harvey, near Ore
gon City, has not been dropped.
No holdups or fires at Newport, but
lots of chicken and wood stealing.
Oregon Power Co. employes, at
Oregon City, are organizing to study.
.
James Greenhaugh, retired Linn
county farmer, d'ed at Halsey, aged
72.
Appealing the referendum cases will
delay building at Eugene for Bome
time.
Oregon will swap Chinese pheas
ants for Bob White quail from Okla
homa. Jacob Hammersley, a pioneer of
New Pine creek, Lake county, died
aged 75.
.
The State Board of Health con
demns the copperas method of purify
ing water.
To sign' petitions for U. S. senators
and presidents you must register at
the court house.
More arrests for blind pigging at Al
bany. That ought to stop now that
New Years Is over.
FLANNEL
GOWNS
Made of good material,
low neck or with collar
95c
Kimonas
Flannel, full length ....$1.50
Flannel, short length, at 75c
Flannel Petticoats
22c
.i u n-nn1e aDDreciate the store of bar-
ine Biore uioi - i- ' - t -
gains-the place to save money on your purchases-the
store that strives to please each and every customer.
Right Goods and Right Prices at the Right Store. Dont
missit-THE CHICAGO muku
Thic ic thp weather for them.
We have them you want
them, especially at the price
1 we can quote you, Come see
them, and then you will buy,
Fors
CORSETS
The Celebrated
NEMO
at
69c
Ladies' Hosiery
40c
Pure thread silk, 4-ply heel
4-ply toe, garter top ...
Fast black, a few left
Silk lisle, in tan and black.
Buster Brown children's
hosiery, today at
. 9c
22c
21c
Apron Ginghams ..-.5c
Outing Flannel, yard 3c
Percales, yard ..10c
Dress Ginghams, yard 9c
Woolen Challies, yard 49c
Muslins, soft finish, yard.. 7c
8-4 Bleached Sheeting, yd 24c
45-inch Pillow Tubing, yd 18c
Madras Waisting, yard .20c
Tapestry, special, yard ..39c
Dotted Swiss, yard :9c
58-inch Table Linen,
whit eand red, yard ...25c
Colored drapery, yard 1 Oc
Calicoes, light and drak, yd 5c
EL REAL
Tailor-' Finished Ladies Under
wear, Silk and Wool,
$1.49
the Garment while they last
Belfast Linen Fringe i
Table Covers
99c
Only a few. Get them quick
Suits
WHILE THEY LAST
$3.90
Our store opens at 9 a. m. instead of 8 a. m. We must have the extra hour
to put our stock in shape, we have not the time otherwise. The crowds keep
us too busy during the day to keep it in shape. Remember our free gift to the people.
line (Loicago
tore
Wm. Gitldings, of Albany, got an
early start Tuesday and married Miss
Nellie Blower at 5 a. m.
First service in the Catholic church
at Lakevlew on last Sunday In De
cember. Rev. Schmidt officiated.
A flshway Is demanded by the state
fish warden in the Ament dam across
the Rogue river above Grants Pass.
Sam Worrell will open a new gro
cery store in Albany. He has clerked
(or 25 years, and will call it the San
itary Grocery.
Roseburg's six-foot marshal pre
vented bloodshed between S. P. strik
ers and strike-breakers at Roseburg
Monday night.
Kris Kail, king of the Greeks at
Medford, who skipped out with about
$800 of the boys' money, has been lo
cated at Redding, Cal.
The majority of those who make
money speculating make it by wisely
deciding to refrain from speculation
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OREGON SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Southern Pacific Co. t. Riillroml Com
mission, Marlon County.
Decided, Dec. 26, 1911.
Southern Pacific Company, a cor
poration, appellant, v. Railroad Com
mission or Oregon, respondent Ap
peal from the circuit court for Mar
Ion county. The Hon. Wm. Galloway,
judge. Argued and submitted Dec.
12, 1911. Wm. D. Fenton, (Geo. G.
Bingham, Ben C. Dey, Dexter Rice,
and Jas E. Fenton, on brief) for, ap
pellant. A. M. Crawford (and C. U
McNary and Roy F. Shields, on brisf,
for respondent. McBride, J. Af
firmed. This Is a . suit to enjoin defendant
from putting into effect Its order, re
quiring plaintiff to construct and
maintain a spur on its main line at
the town of Edenbower, in Douglas
county.
In December, 1909, certain citizens
of Edenbower filed a complaint with
the railroad commission, setting
forth that a flag station for local
passenger trains, and a siding for
freight anil express trains were nec
essary, and asking that the defen
dant be required to Install them. Af
ter hearing the testimny of the com
plainants and the defendant, the rail
road commission denied the praver nf
An Innovation in Oil Heaters
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with iti
drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any
room, whether in the country or city home.
No home is quite complete without a Perfection 03
ulerarlCr; 1 ? A neCTt7L,n When
arm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to be
wtthout heat In the midst e winter it is often convenient a,
an auxiliary heater, as there jo always some cold cornen
in a house.
The enameled heater Jwayi presents v .ce appearance, as tK
enamel ,fl nol rah or bum off. It i. not an darnel S"Dutk
the enamdol your cooking ntensik.
The Perfection is the most reliable and convenient oortab! l,n-
u
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7M iK.PnfM.oo H.! .rW ; or wnt,
k acwWj tircuUr to in, j
Standard OU Company
(Continued on page 3.)
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Division Joins Hebels.
IDNITID PBES8 LttASEU WIRI.
Pekin, Janu 3. Almost simultane
ously with the action of the T.anir
Chow imperial troops, who mutinied
yesterday, a division of 4000 Manchu
soldiers, at the treaty port of Chin
Wang Tao, on the Gulf of Lio Tang,
have deserted the emperor's arms and
declared in favor of the proclaimed
republic. They will join the army
marching on Pekin. The foreign lega
tions here have been formlaly notified
of the action.
To Cnre a Told In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sim.
ture Is on each box. 25 cents
Mi
A
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
A little Danderine now will immediately double
the beauty of your hair No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun
dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application o Danderine,
you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be aftera few week's
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. 1 1 goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair to grow abun
dantly long, strong and beautiful. '
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'j Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight-now that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment that's all you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just
try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
r ' i
fill ( i
11
ew Incorporations.
The follovtine nrtlelpo t
ation were filed with the secretary of
Pacific States Rubber Companv,
Portland; capital stock, $10,000.
J. H. Haner PnniMnv t-i m-.
capital stock, $."),000.
Portland Ixid
der of Moose, Portland; charitable.
Admiralty Trading Company, Port
land; capital stock, $100,000
oar securities Company, Port
land; capital stock, $70,000.
Troy Launrtrv nnhina. n
-iii.i, r in hi i - mm mi
oiwk, l.Znu.UUU,
capital
Burfitt Vlumhtno. n j,
lutlon. 6 alsso-
o .
Frivolity fill rl opntinrnv iln
t
Full Four Per Cent
Interest
TJJiDER OrjK NEW KEGULATIOSS, EFFECTITE
DOLLIR op iAS DEP0SITS OF ONE
DOLLAR OR MORE, WITHOUT PENALTIES FfiR
WITHDRAWALS OR DEDUCTIONS OF ANT KIND
OFDEiPS,WE 1,11,11X0 TIIE FIBST DATS
Till SS1 BKAff OTEREST FOR THE
Capital National Bank !i
SAV 1NGS DEPARTMENT
J. H. Albert, Pres. E.M. Croisan, Vice Pres.
Jos. H. Albert. Cashier
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