Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1912)
! t DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAtFM. OREGON THIRSMT, JAXFART IS, ryC TWO. TOME .1 The CHICAGO X-RAYS AND SMILES. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL K. M. HOFER, Manager 6. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. The Oregon school system, as at present managed, lias fatty degenera tion of the inteilect-or whatever it tries to think with. , Ivotl to Amer.can 1'rindi.k. and Hnose or argams feW "- , r.ml,nt f A 11 Orf (tor the PrmreM mii'i ' rui"-"-' M Km"1'".? E-Mpt Sunday. Salwn. Old. mm HOURLY SALE OPENS FRIDAY JAN. 19th IT IS t,aiPTION RATES: The latest thins the educational fad-: dists have discovered is that it is dan-1 frerous for children to touch hands, j lest microbes he exchanged. Individ- : ual schools with disinfected teachers. . i i.ki In Advance ii OP Per month uJty.bj Carrier, pr J W ,. 35, l1'' Ata Pit month --- TO YOUR INTEREST TO - TAKL Auvvm wr thfsf HRAND BARGAINS. to 1 fljLLLEASED WIM TEUGHAPU KEPOOT I will he next in uruei. I 1 r" v- 1-i cu'-.vv;,r"i- MAN FOR PRESIDENT WHO IS NOT RUNNING AFTER The CapitalJournal did not think when it proposed a straw ballot that it was doing anything wrong in the presidential cam- people are going to have a direct vote, anyhow, and a newspaper should be willing to give the people generally an ex- PTit was with no other purpose in view than to allow a harm less expression of public opinion that could harm no one. We are compelled to admit that the result is quite surprising, and all kinds of efforts are made to belittle the straw vote. Many other state newspapers have printed and are keeping standing the straw ballot, and will make public their returns. So far as the votes received by this paper go, they are very favorable to a person we all like or dislike, as the case may be. It is not even necessary to name him, and he is about the only man for whom there is what might be called voluntary enthusi- The writer talks with people on the street and in their offices, and asks them who is being talked about for president. They all say this man could not be elected and that man could not be elected, but none of them say one man could not be elect ed. . ...... In fact they all say if there is any way to get that man nomi nated all h-1 (another word for politics) cannot prevent plprrinn. There are many who say Taft cannot be elected, and whn ..v Tji Follette cannot be elected but they all say candidate can be elected. He is being voted for on the straw ballots, and many people are writing letters to the editor of this paper saying they want him nominated. , We do not like to mention his name right out, because there is a large crowd organized to nominate some other man in Oregon. But the people seem to want this particular man, and it is our duty to give the ma chance to have his name on the ballot. Can you guess the name of the man who is really wanted by more people than any other candidate for the office of president'. He is not running after the office, he has no literary bureau, no organization, and will not do anything to get the place. Hasn't the time come for the people to arise in their majesty and offer this position once to a man who is not chasing after it? Dynamite bombs and equal suffrage have already Invaded tne new repuu- 11c of China. The council committee is now occu pied arranging the occuaption tax. The U. of 0. paper has taken a big contract in undertaking to dictate how the girls shall dress. To use the lan niMire indinenioiis lo the American youth, the paper has ' bit oft more than It can chew." Mr. Olson, husband of the Seattle woman who horsewhipped Superior Judge Main a Bhort time ago, under took to handle hia wire's case when she was placed on trial, and, as most of his questions w ere objected to and ruled out, he declared that he was not getting justice. Of course, he was not getting justice, hut a touch of the law. When the present lot of school children complete their studies, they will know a little of a good many things, and not much of anything thanks to the educated faddists who have captured the Oregon school system. 9 to 10 m. Friday Clark's Lustre Crotcf.et Cotton 2c 4 to a customer in to 11 a. m. Friday . Wool serges, Evervndy will want some of this 37k 10 yds limited to customer 11 a, m, lo 12 m., Fiifcy Men's wooi sweaters, one to a customer, You wJl have to come quick, $1.35 One to customer 12 m. to 1 p. m. Friday Ladies' muslin combina tions, dainty, trimmed with ribbon, lace, em broidered and tucked, 59c One to customer his many their STRANCE STIFF F0K n.KHKI.OR TO OWN The Eugene papers are very abusive of some of the men in this state, who do not happen to hold just their views on certain mat ters. It is the height of intolerance for the press to try to dis credit men like President Kerr, of the O. A. C, and Mr. Mo'vre, editor of the Corvalis Daily Gazette-Times, because they happen to hail from Utah, or because their ancestors happened to be Mormons. The Mormons of today will average in general intel ligence and morality with any denomination with which we are acquainted. IJecnuse a mail's father was a Mormon does not jus tify the inference that he is therefore lacking in brains or com mon decency or any other attributes of good citizenship. The Eugene papers will blacken any man who would even suggest re forms in our institutions of higher education. What is to be come of free criticism and a free press if any editor or public man who dares to open his mouth for better conditions in pub lic affairs, for less extravagance or lower taxation, is pilloried as a public enemy and classed with malefactors? The Eugene papers are hurting their own cause every time they give way to lad temper along that lino. There were some members of the Church of Ijitter Day Saints in the delegation that has just been visiting our city, and you could not tell them from other business men in the crowd. Those men are the soul and life and financial backbone of some of the biggest enterprises in Kast ern Oregon. Bishop Brnnnvell.who resides at La Grande, is a man who can associate with the biggest men in Portland or the national capital on perfect Urms of equality, and as a gentleman and a business man is the peer of any man in the Northwest. 1 f we are Americans what is the use of being small about it, and casting odium on any man on account of his religious or political opinions? The regents of the State Agricultural College went out in the open market of tne whole United States, and hunted up Prof. Kerr, and offered him the job at Oorvallis, on condition that he would make good. While no one who studies higher ed ucation critically can agree with everything that is done at Cor vallis,not even the critical mind if fair, can say that President Kerr has not served the slate well, nnd made the school at Cor vallis serve the greater intetvstsof the state and its industrial development along the broader lines of efficient citizenship. A trail who hes done that-, woih faithfully cannot be harmed bv calling him names. We advise the Eugene editors to get good natured, soak ttuir tootsies in hot water, pare their claws a lit tle and put a snaffle bit on their vocabularies. Developments in connection with the arrest of K. H. Johnson, of Port land, who recently endeavored to ef fect an escape from the city jail and in doing so stabbed three officers with an opium needle, discloses the fact that he was In this city about three months ago and that he was taken into custody by Sheriff Minto. Deputy Sheriff Ksch had been watching the movements of Johnson wlilh; here for sonic time, and one night followed him to his room. In the room he found a lady's handbag and a bolt of silk and while suspect ing he had stolen them, he was un able to find any rvldence and John son was released. While incarcerat ed here Johnson threatened to take the life of Ksch as soon as he should be released. While under arrest here he gave the name of Ed. Calvin. o Pnmpiidoiired roller. UNITED VHVHH LEASED WIIU9.1 I)S Angeles, Jan IS. The Los An geles police force is pompadoured. Chief Sebastian appeared yesterday with an up and down cut. Now half the force has followed suit. They call It the Chicago clip. o It is a mean mother who transposes the pickle and the preserve jnrs. 1 to 2 p m, Friday Ladies' wool knit skirts 29c Only a few; come early 2 to 3 p, m. Friday Sateen shirt waists, de tachable collars in blue, black, tan and brown, $1.09 One to a customer 3 to 4 p. m. Friday Ladies' pure silk hose, double heel and toe, great bic value 29c 2 pair to customer only 4 to 5 p. m, Friday Ladies' skirts, Scotch Tweeds, panel back, pan el front; latest styles $3.50 One to a customer, FREE Choice Of One or Two Piece Ladies' Suits The first 200 people who enterour doors after they swing open Friday, January 19, will each receive a ticket bearing a number FREE, You don't have to buy a cent s worth, Just walk in and get a tciket, Remember it is FREE, All Ribbons Not a yard spared, Regular prices cut to shreds in order to make room, Woman's Dresses An economy occasion of tre mendous importance to wo men needing gowns, Linens Household and fancy linens at prices that will delight all Salem housekeepers, Under Muslin Cleaning out reductions that mean business profits, and even loss will not be considered, THE CHICAGO STORE The Place To Buy -0 THE QUESTION OF FAKE ADVERTISING. President Albert Clark of the Portland Ad. Club gave most of' his address to the question of wht.t is Ta'tte advertising. The Dallas Observer that is coming to be one of the live pa pers of the Willamette valley has this editorial: ' 'That excellent ncwepsprr, the Albany Herald, has a timelv editorial on 'Fak Advertising.' in which it deplore 'he fact that many merchnnts who dv'ar that 'newspaper advertising does not pay,' invariably patronize all sorts of schemes promul gated by traveling advertising: artists, and cites as example the recent success of a 'trio of outside fakirs who gathered in a large number of Albany shekels on what they were pleased o term, a "Professional and Business Directory The Herald com mends the cities of Medford. Eugene and Salem for not permit ting this sort of faking, and hopes that nomc day Albany will fall in line and bar them out. AFr ?li Td.?f A,!W ?nd of 0,her community, it is to be hoped that act ion of this kind may be taken. This same trio who worked in Albany, also came to Dallas, but failed to Secure the endorsement of the commercial rlub. and were compelled to omit this city from their harvest field of suckers. umpeuwl t0 "But, after all. why should it be necessary for' a commercial organization to stand betw.cn the business man and the fakir' Doesnt the business man know what he wants to pat roniS If SiXltSff K!?0" b" legitimate adlS r RJ and S if W 'Vhe bus"e!of commercial club to protect him? If he lonp to spend his money on this sort of thing whv not permit him to do so; it will cause him to Wn up ?' and somebody will get action on his money, which ftu ?. Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy Ever Used 9tops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply for 50c. Money Refunded if It Falls. If sump one In your family h;is nn obsti nate. (I,'.,i-si.il,',l rmidi -,'vi'ii 'lumping; cotisrh- -which ha yiVWi'il slmvly tutronl nicnt. hn.v n ."M-,-,nt holt!,- of pin,- :i '.'l ttnlch liint couth vnninli. If it fails, money hiii-k iTiiiimtly, mikI w't'mut im'iun.Mit. A "ill , vnt Imttlc of Pint-x, when mixeil Willi liiinie-iniiile siiunr wiii. unices n full f'tut n fntnilv Mipply of tile m.ist effect ive iousIi lo.iimlv tlmt money enu liny, ut n mi vim of (livos inoMnt relief nm will UMinlly wipe out a hiul eouuh in 'J I lioiii" or levs. Kasily prepared in live ininuteK (lirei tions in pnckuitc. Pinex Cnnijh Syrup h is n pleasant taste children tnW it williiurly. !t utiimilaten the iip.ietite and in slislitly Inrative both jrnnil feature!. Splendid for croup, le.ar-ieness. ihroiit tiikle. incipient luiui t''"iildes, and a promut, successful rem edy for wlioiipini; eoiiffli. I'iuex is n sneciiil anil hijhly concen trated compound oi Norwny White Pine extract, and is rich in euniacl anil other element which lire so healing to the ui. in. 'ii. ii.-.. oiuipiy mix it with nusar xvrup or etmined honey, In a pint bottle i. id it la ready for .. IV:! in ruo.e homes in the 1'. S. nwn I'nnada than any other couch remedy. l'inex ha often been imitated, but neve'- wcessfuH,, for nothing eln.- will 1 ' """IUS. 1 lie r-'HI le IS Ixnoul-irv Ci li.mteed to eive iilw.ii,,,.. ,: . 0UU(!.iry m ,..,'mv refunded. Oertili, nte f ruar- I Noise; thrn.ee n.. i ci wraimcd m o h k, s ... y .ii'.i. -ist bis Pi"ex or will g,.t ., r , ' not. o,l 'I'l.- r-:.. .,. ,-. ,,. writ:. Ai)olntniAit f Viewers for Opening tif Laurel Avenue. Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, has appoip'ed J. A. Baiter, John W. Rowland anil Thomas Cauf flcld as viewers for the opening and extension of Laurel avenue in the city of Salem, Oregon, and the time and place of their meeting has been appointed to be 10 o'clock a. m. on the 3otu day of January, 1912, in the city hall in said city, at which time and place t he said viewers will pro ceed to make an apportionment of the damages to the respective own ers of property to be appropriated by tho opening of said Laurel avenue, and to assess the benefits accruing to the adjacent property on account of or by reason of such opening of said Umrel avnue and the names of the owners and the private property to be appropriated for such purpose if bounded and described as follows, to-wif. Heirs of R. P. Boise: Commencing at a point on the McClaine d 1 c line 9;!. 27 feet west of the intersection of said d 1 c line and the center line of Winter street If extended; thence south 37.23 east parallel with and 20 the northerly line of Rahlke's land to a point that is distant 60 feet perpen dicular to the northwesterly line of the proposed Laurel avenue; thence north (10-00 east 100 feet, more or less, to a point that would intersect the east line of the proposed Laurel avenue; thence west 43 feet to the place of beginning. Heirs of It. P. Boise: Commencing at a point on the south side of High land avenuo where the west line of I Laurel avenue, if extended, would in- j tersect the same; thence south along the extension of tho west line of Laur- j el avenue 1207.2 feet to the McClane il ' 1 c line; thence east along t lie said d 1 c line 23 feet to the land owned by E. & L. F. Pearce; thence northerly along the west line of said I'earce's land 12U7.2 feet to the soulh side of Highland avenue; thence west along the south side of Highland avenue lo feet to the place of beginning. E. & L. F. Pearce: Commencing at a point on the south line of Highland avenue where the east line of Laurel avenue, if extended south, would inter sect the same; thence south along the east line of Laurel avenue, if extend ed 12C7.2 feet to the McClane die' line; thence west along said d 1 c line: 43 feet to land owned by Reuben P. I Boise; thence north along the east' City of Salem, Oregon, the first publi cation to he liitid January 17, 1912, and the last January 29, 1912. CI1AS. I". KLG1X, 1-17-1H City Recorder. o Jotirnnl Want. Ads Tiring Results If ytm v m ltod begin to Sr. MB LxtlT TtbUU. Children Cry i FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA feet distant from the northeast boun- of Reuben Boise's land 12G7.2 feet! dary of North Salem Addition, dis- to Highland avenue; thence east along , tanee SS.2S feet to the northwesterly line of the proposed Laurel avenue, which point is the beginning of this description; thence north 60-00 east south side of Highland avenue 51 feet to the place of beginning. This notice is published for ten (10) successive days in The Dailv Capital westerly boundary of said 'Journal, a newspaper published In the BARGAINS in Portieres and Couch Covers. If you need ANYTHING in the Home-Furnishing line you will be well repaid by visiting' our Pre-In-ventory Clearance Sale. Big Dis counts on everything except a feu) contract articles. A Few of the Many Good Values to be Found in Our Drapery Department During the Sale. Armure Portieres, good quality, attractive designs. ' 'TV , FOUR PER CENT On Idle funds Id r rooI Mttr than oetblni:. deal Thp in.intr yo haye (in hand WHltiin Iniestnient will parn four per cent lntee0h, cm;tnt- on the minimum nionhlj halanre If deposited la our SutIjkd DrpHrtmeut CAPITA! NATinvn BANK SAVINGS DENKTMEST J. II. AUr, Ei Mt (oNlll Ft. Tlr-f-Vres. Joj. II. Albert, Cashier. along the proposed Laurel avenue 200 feet more or less to the north line of j South street if extended and the in-' tersection of the w-st line of Laurel avenue; thence south 30.25 feet to the McClane d 1 c line; thence east 23 feet along said d 1 c line to the line between Pearce and southwesterly along 1 ! HoNe's line 205 feet more or less to ! jtlin northeasterly line of the pro- j posed Louth street; thence north- - j westerly along the northerly line ol ttie proposed South street 30 feet, ! I more or less to the place of begin 'jing. August Rahlke: Beginning at a :IMr i en the northeasterly line of the Jproposni South street 143.27 feet i south 37-23 east of the Intersection of I the M'lwie d 1 c line and the north i easterly line of the proposed South .street; thence north 60-00 east 136 I feet n-.oro or less to the southerly ; line of Mary E. Masseys land; thence forth 37-S3 west to Boise's south ! easterly Hue; thence southwesterly j along Boise's southeasterly line 136 jfeet more or less to the northeaster ly line of the proposed South street; ,thenco south 37-23 east along the i northeasterly line of South street to tho place of beginning. Mary H. Massey: Commencing at a point on the McClane d 1 c line and the division line of Reuben P. Boise's land and E. and U F. Tearce's land; thence southwesterly along the south easterly line of Boise's land 60 feet, more or less, to the land owned by Rahlke; thence south 37-23 east along SALEM BANK & TRUST CO, GENERAL KtXKlXa AND TRUST IUKINKSS Witl: our jssurance that w ar ftLii (td willing to take cra or h, wc solicit your Barking Br.(,titf,s. Open an account wf.h us, and we will ertend yo every favor con tatent w.ti: g.iod btnklng prin ciples. WE PAT FOCR FETt CENT ON SAVINGS Llbruy S:rtt, Jn o Bute J. u AHI.KRS, President, W O. EAST, Cahler, . B. EAST, Vlc-Prt. Dtt. L. B. STEEYES, .. H. ROBERTS. Directors. $7,50 values ,now $10,00 values, now . $15,00 values, now . Beautiful one tone Portieres in a variety of artistic colorings with Vedure and Gobelin border. $4,00 values, now . $4,50 values, now . $8,50 values, now . $7.25 values, now . $10,00 values, now $i4,ou values, now ..$5.85 ..$8.45 .$10.00 ..$3.25 ..$3.75 ..$7.00 ..$5.75 ..$8.50 -4 Salem Fence Works I j HeadQtiarter for !? Wl '. ', eneing, Hop Wlw, Barb fire, Ponltry Netting ghli g!e, Malthold Rooflnf, p. ft. B. and Ready Roofing. All at the lowest prices. CHAS. D. MULLIGAN Phone 114 J50 Court itreet . ..$11.50 Novelty Portieres m artistic colorings and' beautiful designs. $8,50 values, now ... $6.75 $10,00 vaules, now ...$7.75 -. $15.00 values, now $10.00 'nteS NMegus hCovers, $2.25 values, now. .$1. k, CENpegulCuch Covers' $3-50 values, now$2.6 ,Kashgar Couch Covers, $3.50 values, now $2.65 Tape'try Couch Covers in latest Verifae 'destgt l borings. values now $5:85 LAOeral reductions on ' all " Lace Curtains and Drapery Fabrics ms. .1 - ,