Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1912)
t 3 4 riea TITO. Dial ciPint R. M. HOFER, Manager THECAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEK. Editor and Proprietor. Z7aTtW &upt Sunday. Sln. Or. ii!CHIPTION BATES: Unrarlablir lo Advance) . .r S.0O monUl- tH. by Mail pr ar Woklr.by Mail, P 4.00 P month 1.00 Six month. 60c i " FULL LEASED WIRBTEXKGRAPHHT I 4m?p ( EDUCATED MEN AT SHORT COURSE. Kloodi Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this u..:u ,,n trip whole SVS tcm. Take it. Get it today. In usual li.,uld form o, -In ohotoUt. coated tablets called SnrsatBM. THE ROUND-UP Mrs. Wm. Ervlne. of Arlington, dead. Eight county. Inches of mow in Gillian, The rPtnVnition of over 300 students in the Oregon Agricul ta(SSscomiHcd largely of those who have had the advantage of higher education. Many are graduates of Eastern colleges and umversities, while but few are limited to elementary school train. ng. Many eastern universities are represented by one or more Pacific coast colleges have also sent '"""f uates. including those of the University of Oregon, Stanford and many Oregon colleges. Over 175 are taking horticulture, while an equal number are registerd for the work in dairying and animal husbandry. Many professions are represented by those interested in the agricultural course. . A survey of the registration cards show that there are insur ance agents, merchants, confectioners, college professors, lum bermen, carpenters, homeseekers, engineers, bookkeeper, land rape gardeners, clerks, express agents, traveling salesmen, stockmen, ministers, bankers, pharmacists, trained nurses, pho tographers, cooks, general fanners, fruitmen, dairymen, bee keepers, butter makers, orchard superintendents and larm managers. Although Oregon supplies the greatest number of those en rolled, there are also students from Japan, Germany, Switzer land, England and British Columbia, and from the states of Virginia Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Nebraska, California, Illinois, Minensota, New Mexico and Washington. , . , . Thousands of acres are owned by these wnter students, one man having a farm of 1000 acres in Central Oregon, and others owning farms of 200 to f00 acres. Most of those having less than 100 acres are owners of or chard property. Many are former students, having attended three or more short courses. Agriculture in its various forms is becoming quite popular among the better educated people, and it is rcfreshng to see that some of the beneficiaries of higher education are planning to do something besides get a public office and live off their fellowmen. Dig freight rate Thursday. Gilliam county trl-county fair. X-RAYS AND SMILES. are popular all hearing in Salem . gives $1000 to the Three convictions for fishing on the I'puua. illegal net Salem business men will get together at a dinner at the Ma rion hotel and rub elbows and hear progressive ideas about the advancement of Salem and the Willamette valley. The dinner will be only a fifty-cent affair, but they will have the satisfac tion of flitting down in a modern hotel, and getting as good a meal as it Is possible to put up for the money anywhere in Oregon. SOME HOPE FOR THE CITY COUNCIL. The declaration of Alderman Rigdon in the Salem city coun cil the other night that he could have talked for an hour on a matter that was up, but did not do it, gives people some hope. The disposition to talk has been tremendous and men who did not talk a great deal were apt to be considered as neglecting their opportunities in the assembly of wise men. But the remarkable statement of Alderman Rigdon, and then acting upon it, must make him feel like Warren Hastings on trial for impeachment, who was astounded at his own modera tion. No one should infer from the statement of Alderman Rigdon that he cannot talk an hour, if it is necessary, and a great many people are glad there is a man in the council who can talk. There have been times during the past two years when some one who could talk should have said things that were not said, and the peoplo will look to Brother Rigdon to say things. The amiable undertaker is the right man in the right place when it comes to handing out melliflous vociferations that have a little meaning to them. So it looks very hopeful for public business when there is an alderman to take Gus Huckestein's place, who can talk when it is necessary, but, still better, can keep still. o ..... l is hardly supposable that human ,.i,.nU .an in auyUe eneci me elements, and yet it is a fact that the recent sleet storm followed closely on the heels of the Oregon- i .r,,irjini? an action of governor West's. The newspaper's Jumping omo Governor West's advocacy 01 uie abolishment of capital punishment, seem to think that it Is something new, while the fact is some of the states have had no capital punishment on their statute books for r0 years They are like the frontiersman, who worked himself in a passion and was threatening to kill a Jew because the Jews crucified the Savior. "That was nearly liOixt years ago said the trembling Israelite." "Th.i inniiPM nn difference." said the had one; "I never heard of It till yesterday." The Pendleton grand jury evident ly has not much faith in the truth fulness of man. Tuesday It refused to Indict a man who confessed to having systematically robbed his em ployer's till for years. The only in ferences to be drawn from this, are that the Jury either disbelieved the man, or considered it no offense to roll a till if it was that of the rob ber's employers. Mr. Malarkey, in the Oregonian, commenting on the shooting of Clark, after the suggestion that the thug mis took Clark for West, says he "hopes, for the sake of all concerned it was a case or mistaken luenniy, wnicu, In this case, seems to mean that he "hoiies it was Governor West the would-be asBasslu thought he was shooting." Donald Ericson, a Hood River man, Tuesday celebrated the 4Dth anniver sary of the loss of his leg, shot off dur ing the war. Some men would cele brate anything. Baker society people will do vaude ville January 26 for charity. Haker City has lwer taxes unde' commission fori, of government. Oregon railroads netted for the year ending June 30. l!Ut. $:!., 030,4 Jo. Stephen Lampshire, a resident Harney county since 1S83, is dead of James Brown, of Similiter, had his jaw broken by a kick from a horse. The Roseburg Commercial club has decided that it is time to wake up. . . A smoke house In the fire limits of Eugene has been ordered torn- down. Thursday ground will be broken for the first big building for Reed college. in vear dances in. over Oregon. Cold Hill '.-I its first M dav Saturday. Mrs. Mary J. Shaw, of Turner, is dead at the ate of SO. . lmnPll linn's share of state ia. ji from $46,943 to 1103.0m1. Medford schools put on plays to provide supplies for poor pupils. ' . h.intarfi Cot 23S Seventeen rauuu uuu.v.- ,--jack rabbits in a hunt at Shamko. another glorious bubble busted--,he Grants Fass and Rogue River rail- road. National Commissioner of Education P. P. Claxton is coming to Oregon in April. Work is being pushed from sale of $,10,000 more bonds on me i.usiw project. Seeley brothers, at Woodburu, sold their 5000 sacks of onions to Kred Dose for $.10D0. BELIEVES IN PROTECTING INVESTORS j. E. Morson. head of the De That schutes Unil company, Medford merchants do not want to pay all the taxes, and demand that the dogs also be taxed. Mayor Dimick has not succeeded yet in removing Chief of Police Shaw, although he seems to have the char ter on his side. Is willing to Sethraylatutoryiioticere- (llllred, and invites tioverno. ' ,, . ,.. . test the question of Ucotnpany can sell ons , hi contract with me ...... .,. ,..t,mM.t made by State u U1G OVtii-- Cut, ....... i.i,,, has lust returned no,.. ti;-;,d had a conference with Morson The company so far has sold prac .,...... 7r.n mini-acts to settlers, which represents close to 12.000 acres Th sale prices range from H to $-16 an . .1 in- .hp made oil the acre, ami u- .ih, ,.nr nlau ,.,!.. in regard to this pro- , ... itntP Treasurer Kay, who Dui'i - i3 also a member of the Desert Land j Hoard, "is to the effect that 1 believe 1 , 400 or ion investors should be pro ' t,,rted 1 do not care to protect Mor is.m in the matter particularly, but 1 I believe the investors who have put 'their money into the project, and are putting their money in it. should no given protection, and they cannot be protected by pushing Morson to the wall." o. Many Oregon papers are taking up The Capital Journal's straw ballot on president. Mrs. Elizabeth Long has applied for one of the free rural routes out of LSaker City. Eugene has $3S1,000 bonds out standing for its municipal light and water plant. "The time is not riiie" for Eugene to take part with the other valley cities In the rate case litigation. The Oregon Electric graders are close to Eugene and construction on 'the line to Coos nay Is being rushed. A member of the Salem city coun cil attracted great attention by say ing he could talk an hour on a mat ter but did not do It. Chapin and Kollock, Portland real estate men, are indicted by the grand Here Is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money ex-perlmenting-when you can get a prep aration that has won a world-wide reputation by Its cures of this disease and can always he depended upon? It Is known everywhere as Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and Is a medi cine of real merit. For sale by all dealers. E. C. Chalcraft will be succeeded as superintendent of the Chemawa I mil- l tip- school, near Salem, by Harry D. Wadsworth, Indian agent at Shoshone, Wyoming, for the past ten j years. j . o What Mi'k-s a Woman! One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone anil muscle, , don't make a woman. Its a good foundation. Put into it health and. strength and she may rule a king-! dom. But that's just what Electric Hitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and idizzy spells and for dispelling weak ness, nervousness, backache and 'tired, listless, worn out feeling. "Electric Bitters have done me a world of good." writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla., "and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c. Guaran teed by J. C. Perry. o You can't kill a cat with care, but you can with a club if you are a good marksman. o W. H. Foote shot and instantly killed Jury of Josephine county for conduct- Charles Wilcox on the streets of Co- ing a real estate lottery in connection quille Tuesday. He accused Wilcox or with the townsite of South Grants improper relations with his young Pass. daughter llrjnn M Sot In the Uncc, He Siijs. UNITED FBEHS LHABED W1M.1 Washington, Jan. 5. final declar- ation that he is nor a i-iinii the Democratic nomination for the presidency was voiced here at four this morning by William J. Bryan at the Jackson Day banquet. I "1 have been accused of overween ing ambition.'' declared Bryan. "I have been a candidate for the "resi liency three times and some people believe 1 am Indispenslble to a Dem ocratic campaign. But I won't let any of you believe that has been the 'object of my life. I "I will do more effective work for him who is selected as standard bearer for thdemocracy in the next ', campaign than 1 could possibly do for myself." Baking Helps Laarn to RerfaUta tha Heat of Your Oven By Mrs. Janet Mck'enzie Hill, F.diloref the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is iust one wav n ... your cakes rise high, and keep an even sunuce. nave your oven, moderate at first, until the cake is fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly' Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. 38 NoTB Biscuits or other pastrie made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven. This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do not sear over, but rather leave the pores open, allowing the leavening gas to escape and the heat to na,rat rfi!i1v. Small oven w,1 quickly, therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to take bread and pastry together. Bread re quires prolonged, moderate baking pastry the reverse. Have a strong nnderheat for bakinp powder preparations, especially pastry, These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the K C Cook's Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Pow der to the JAQDKS MFG. Co., Chicago. Ms 6 m For 30 Yean the Standard Remedy for Diseases of Mucous Membrane Experienced phrmicit will tell Tti Big G U the accepted itandaid remedy for diaea o na. ; ecul membrane tlltcnarge. aura. ".'"" I .nd urinary own. Afoid wbrtitute Toexpe I ximenti. d.ngerou. Bi G. CTSetewet ldfO, hn proved amni . -j-....., ontikeptic and tonic in ,t i propertei,,Ummg n Silver nitrate. line iulphate. alcohol, cora,ne, ot in, narcoticTtt may l ud fu ataimth with outfear. Why not cure yourself? Solu by draj fl Full particular, enclosed with trh bollitoi In'.!la ualedin plain envelope on rejuctt. 1 Thi Eau Chemical Co. ClndnatlrOhii, U.U Snow ( eases lit The Dulles. The Dalles, Ore., Jan. 10. Eight de grees above zero was the minimum temperature here in the past 24 hours. There has been practically no snow in that time, and only a little rain and sleet. Telegraph and telephone communi cation and railroad service is greatly improved. o Baker City has had no trains for "Made in Oregon" EPPLEY'S BAKING POWDER I'sc It yon will find none belter made nnj'whei. C. 31. Kl'rtEY Siilcm. Oitfgon CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT Mark cross 1. (....) 2. (....) (....) (....) 3. ..4. between number and name of candidate. William Howard Taft, Republican. Theodore Roosevelt, Republican. Robert M. LaFo llette, Insurgent. 1. o 3. 4. FOR THE DEMOCRATS Wood row Wilson. Judson Harmon. Champ Clark. (....) (....) (....) (....) , a YOUR IDLE MONEY 3VIIX EARX INTEREST AT the rnte of Four Ter Cent per milium for each mouth It is an deposit in our Savimrs He luirtment. It Is subject to your withdrawal lit liny time. This Is n Rood place to keen funds nlilcli j on ma) lime on hand aivaitini; an opportunity for Investment. CAPITAL NATIONAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT J. II. Albert, V.. M. Crolsan, 1'res. Vli-e.l'res. Jos. II. Albert, ("ashler. GOOD PAPER AND PAPER HANGING Just receivedeverything in the Artist's Line. Also Mouldings for Picture Framing, and some beau tiful ready-made pictures W. J. PORTER 435 COl'KT MKKKT. I'hone Main 4S5. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound "Cures in Eery Case." Mr. Jas. McCaftery, manager of the Schlitz hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, because it cures In every case. "1 have u.,ed It myself and I have recommended it to many others who have since told me of its great cura tive power in diseases of the throat and lungs." Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is a reliable family medi cine. Give It to your children, and take it yourself when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coukIib. colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Red Cross I'harmacy (H. Jorman). o . Tho average woman doesn't care who casts the ballot so long as her husbaud hands her his pay check. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the s' ' Signature of (&ZgZZu aw... .....r. II 1 4, ' Our Annual Pre-Inventory Sal Si aJ 1 J 1S j A- HOME FUMNISHIN Is certainly being appreciated by the buyine public. YOU need new Furnishings, or expect to duriner the year. you will be well repaid by attending our sale now. SOM EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS to le found in our Drapery Department. All standard sizes. I " 'I IT -In I a. ri, '!-iw,tmMHi ) . Pi . j-.-:i'uiiiuuiiii' ; - f Celebrated Lennox Furnace, The Best Heater It will save you money every day you own It I will sell and Install the best Let me glvs you figure Bungalow Net Curtains, In beautiful shades of brown; reg ular $2.50 values, sale price Good quality Ecru Brussels Net Curtains, with simple edg ing; regular $2.75 values, sale price $1.90 A beautiful pattern in the well known Cable Net Curtains, in white; regular $5 values, sale price $3.00 Good grade Brussel Net Curtain, In ecru with tinted bor ders; regular $7.00 values, sale price $3.50 Fine Arabian Brussels Net Curtain, with anujue lace edg ing; regular $8.00 values, sale price . J .. $6.50 Ecru Brussels Net Curtains, embroidered in colors; reg ular $8.50 value, sale price f $W0 Genuine imported French Net Curtains, extra fine; regu ular $10 values, sale price '. $6.75 See Display Windows. Remarkable Values in All Home Furnishings. 1 he Red lags Tell the Story. See Me About an Individual lighting plant for your home. The best thing In tho market for cooking and lighting A. L. Fraser IPkone 185. 58 State Street 19 4 " "'" "" 111111 ,.L,,wri.m.mggg!