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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1912)
DAILT CAPITAL JOURSAl, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1913. Vlont NwippT IVcrtwf to Amerl-an PnndjilM nd Uu- PrwreMand Ifcvjloprwnt of All Onion , irrrrrrzrz hv Mr, m. m. sumvan won ure8a tUe8clav B alCttCl. aw j - mmmm ' " U 1 AOli JOLL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. liOFER, Editor and Proprietor. K. M. HOFER, Manager unrr Ew-l tr.erpt 8unily, 8Imi. Orr. ('"CaiPTION JtATiSi Unnrlabl in Advance) IMDt. bj Crrlr, pr yr S6.00 Per month f rwij.by por rar - 4.00 Pet mnnlh Mc p ffMlr. hr MH per yrr 1.00 Six muntbi 60c tff.f, 71312 i'tLAA.HAI'H KEPOOT WHY NOT A NEW CONGRESSMAN. With apologies to our esteemed contemporary, the Salem ' Statesman, why cannot this dmtrict have a new congressman? , The Commerciul Club at C'orvallis recently wired the congress man from this district something about the free locks and canal. The congressman wired back, with all the naivety of child hood, and asked for information about the matter, as if it were new. The locks and canal matter has been up for three years, and every detail has been threshed out, and is a matter of record. A live congressman would have this matter under way, and would not leave it to the business men and shippers to force it upon his attention. A man like George C. Browndl, of Oregon City, would not have to be continually driven with forty commercial clubs to do something, so plainly a necessity. It should not take forty commercial pile drivers and five thou sand shippers with pitchforks to beg and implore a congress man to promote free locks and canal. But when this delay in getting free locks and canal is putting two hundred thousand dollars a year into the pockets of big trannportation corporations a congressman can afford to be dumb. ' A congressman at ten thousand dollars a year who never in his life earned two thousand a year fa a snap, and it is presumed the people ought not to expect to0 much a fifth of a congressman. Barring candidates from the Lincoln banquet is not exactly fair to the public. It is the aspirant for office from whom the people would like to hear But It fnay be that modesty alone forbids the announcement that the speakers are candidates after all. WHAT'AILS THE SCHOOLS. Salaries of school teachers have been doubled and school taxes have been run up year by year. Returns from I-ane county and Marion county show that chil dren taking the eighth grade examinations nparly all fail. Out of 111 eighth-graders who wanted to get diplomas for having completed the grammar grades only twelve could pass. Does this not show that there fa something, radically wrong In the whole common school machinery of the state? We are told we have the best laws and the most highly per fected mass of Rchool legislation in the world. Every legislature grinds out a lot of new laws, and these laws are prepared by the heads of the system. .' But back of all this there is inefficiency in the. impartation cf knowledge to the children who go to school. 1 -Where; all this fountain head of inefficiency located, and who Is to blame that the people get so little for the big tax bins? Tho need of the country for good roads and good schools is :lemr-ntal, and the people have loyally supported the schools. Will some good fairy please tell the people what alia Hannah? O i n , The breaking through of a macadam street and of a concrete street are Kmall mutters, and have the one redeeming feature that overcharges for engineering purposes allow the city council to transfer the surplus money from street and sewer engineering into other funds. Revenues must be had from somewhere. rOLITICALLMACIIINES. The Oregon Ian fears that Governor West's road bills conceal a political machine. Of course, there are no polt.'cal machines in Oregon, and there never have been. Tho fish and game wardens are not a political machine, and hnvo never been used for that purpose. There is no such thing 83 a state educational machine, with rnrfiifiratlons in every nehool district. Tho objection to Governor Wsfa roatj bill, tfiat it is a cen tralization of power, is not a serious, one. . Tlu salary of tho state highway commissioner ia too high at five thousand dollars a year. But that ia only a manifestation of the popular notion that a imn'g efficiency is increased by paying him two prices for hia services. The trouble with the poJit( tl machines in Oregon is that they have no jwlilicsno convictions and no principles but plunder. That is what doubles taxes and run up the cost of city, county and stute jrovcrnmenjt to about twice what it should cost ; o CHOICE FOR, PRESIDENT Mark cross between number and name of candidate. 1. 2." 3. 4. 1. o (....) William Howard Taft, Republican. (....) Theodore Roosevelt, Republican. (....) Robert M. I.aFo llette, Insurgent. (....) ? FOR THE DEMOCRATS (....) Wood row Wilson. (....) Jud.wn Harmon. (....) Champ Clark. 4. (..,.) TACT CAVo it Sill i univ) II IS LOI'ELY AT vAsiiraoii inmtt kxui mm 1 Columbua, 0. Jan. 31 "J think that when we t atrlpped for Urn f'flu mil nvt Into th arena Uh only li aniiu'.tiUti and their partb drawn up on each uU we will l able to luw arrant for our cuitiimant-r In puwar,1' TMa aa tlia kevnota of a atwch by Vrvukli'iit Tuft hen tuWy Mm t': Wi'ViilMd oil v.tilor of Ohio, before tin lft fort Akron, whtre b ik tmiliht. I IVIvirfjig to tlmtulf tht ProMnit l..lf."- -MM it la I , , . i . . Waahlnnton bcaua 1 foe It la hart) to brine out to thine rlly liitvrvitis, ami who hava th right to know tha ran) rraaon rartaln (hlnita ara dona, and why certain thlnga art not dona. "ihi'ra arv thoa who, In doing: thltiKa, i aliln to maka ao rlaar tha rl.ht thry ara upholding that thrjr dont ftl tlia lack of a g.nrl iprad ; lufurnmtloa oo amh a auhjort. Hut I am nut of thi,. 1 hava lacked tha knowledft of what fu htntory haa lold m-tbrtl yo cannot hwmar tMiig Into th iopla too often: that raltarMlon la tho thing that tttla In apiwadlug !n dtvirlna. - " , Tharli' SUk. a railroad mnilor at 1'matllU, Wt aorry for a atrttnu.-r and took him Into tila rabla. Tha tranir nhot him tour Uma, Vut h will rrooTW, SEVERAL A!!!!0UIICE CANDIDACY Dr. C. H- Brewer, of Stay ton, yes terday afternoon fllwl with the coun ty clerk hl dlnrntlon of Imntion of becoming a candidate oa the Re publican ticket at tho next general election for representative. Declaration of Intention to become a candidate for Justice of the peace for the city wag filed by Roy Mor: gan. tie Is an attorney ana. intends to wage a strong campaign for the office. - After ConxtiiMe. G. 8. Welch, who was formerly connected with the police department of becoming candidate lor constable. of becoming candidate for coutable. Amos Long, former sanitary Inspec tor for the city, has his eye fixed on this oltlee and may become a candi date. Should ho decide to enter the field, he will make (be race for Welch very Interesting. All of them are Republicans. o v X-RAYS AND SMILES. An officer must, Indeed, be rushed with business, who overlooks a little matter of $10,000 for a year or two. A demented man wandering the streeU clad only in a shirt, and a demented woman wandering around In a nightgown In Portland yesterday morning, .the Orcgonian saya made the milkmen feel "creepy." It might have ben worse for Instance if the garments had been as the proof reader puts it "tr." The conclusive evidence of spring having arrived Is furnished by that familiar Item, seen only in the spring ,and which records the measure ments of the abnormal egg. o 8EC0.ND AJiXfJAL .MEETING Of the Sunday School Conference of (hi Oregon Liberal Christian Chan-he. The second annual meeting of the Oregon Slate Sunday School Confer ence of Liberal Churches will be held this week, Thursday und Friday, In the First Unlversall8tchnrch, of Port land. The conference will open at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and will continue thrniiKh Friday. Addresses will be made during the conference by the president, Rev. Arthur Hayes Sar geant, of Kugeiifc; Dr. T. L. Eliot, Rev. Jnmes D. Corby and Rev. W. O. lillot, of Portland; Mra, J. W. Wllklna, super intendent of elementary primary de partment; Rov. Chas. A. Phlpps, gen erul secretary Oregon State Sunday School association; Revs. McDonald, of Hood River; Crunin, of Salem, and others. o SALEMITEH (J01N0 . TO LOS ANGELES The lxia Angeles excursion from Salem will be a great success from present Indications. C. K. Spauldlng haa engaged a atate room for three. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mr. and Mra. A. N. Moorea, Governor and Mra. West, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hofer, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Waters, and oth ers have signified their intention of going. Tiles Care la Bti 1 14 Days. Tour druggist will refund money It Paso Ointment falla to curt any case of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles In all to 14 dayi. 50 cants. ' n n t I jks. ssrx xi Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex, ion, creates an appetite, aids d'gestiun, relieves th:.t tired feeling:, Rives vr.or ana 'in THE CSi Get It toiiny In uru'tl U i: 1 f'--n or CANDIDATES BUSY MAKING ASNOlME.atNTS Declaring that he Is a "progres sive Democrat," Mark Holmes, of Rickreall, Polk county, today filed with the secretary of state his declar ation of Intention of becoming a can didate at the coming primaries for delegate to the national Democratic convention. Wants to Be District Attorney. C. T. Goodwin, of Baker, a Republi can, also today filed his declaration of intention of becoming a candidate for district attorney for the eighth Judi cial district. Several attorneys have announced their candidacy for this of fice. o Lincoln Banquet Program. The program as partially arranged provides for the following ad dresses, which will be Interspersed with musical numbers: "Lincoln and His Achievements," Hon C. N. McArthur. "Young Men In Politics," C. L. McNary. "Republican Policies," George F. Rodgers. "ReglstraUon," Jhn Carson, said to be the best authority on the sub ject. "Civil War Reminiscences," Dan iel ,Webster. The banquet committee Is com posed of James G. Heltzel, president of the Young Men's Republican club; Carle Abratns, Ira Hamilton, Albert H.Gllle and C. L. McNary. The committee will report at the meeting of the club tonight Another Important feature of the meeting of the club tonight will be the InauguraUon of a whirlwind cam paign for new members. , o PROF OSLER RIGHT YOUTH ALWAYS SUCCEEDS AGE Osier Inn't the only man who turns down old age. In the business world the young man" Is always the one who picks the plums. It Is an age of "new thought'.', "new talent," etc., and the old man la passed by In the race. One of the flrBt signs of coming age Is the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Hair Rem edy will correct this sign, which so often deceives people lnto thinking that age is Teally upon them. It is a well-known fact that 8age and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur combines these old-time remedies with other agents, which remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. The manufacturers of thla remedy authorize the druggists to sell It un der guarantee that the money will be refunded If It falla to do exactly as represented. Don't look old before your time. Get a bottle of Wyeth's 8age and Sul phur today and see wht an Im provement It will make In the ap pearance of your hair. Thla preparation la offered to the publio at 50 cents , a bottle, and Is recommended and aold by all drug glBta Special Agent. J. C. Perry. l 1 Tl FoSQTYert uJ. L. thai T.lanAmrA ft , Remedy far Dueam of f.Sueoaa Lienor use RsMrimMd ftVurwtfepla mtn kit - W. A u Ik amMl Wat4 maty ( dlmm 4 n. xw imlmiHt-4iKlunm fcnwlba om.UvmI r,i timtrr meat,. Aoi4 mbrtituU, TaM I "ewi Bi 0, w4 mrrwhifeolM WD. rrovnt ( nj rrluhW. NiwnitHtaua. MiaMtltt' ana Imm im . nndwiu. . . : . .Mwxjr m-f ix fail atmctai .IW r TOXK-. nitr l -4 fall Hmnk ilW nw. nr 4 cunt IMm T k A- tl. run vituUr wkMnt i(k ch tMttkai Tht Eitai Ocakal Ca. OulaaitL lala, 0.1 A FOUR PER; CLNT INTEIIEST 0a Idle had la a el kttrr Uu totlilag. Tha aieaey jet kava ts haad awnltlng Inteatmeat will ears r per ft f Intert.t, ornput 4 the Klotntam moathly balaaca If deported tr Sailnga Departmeut nf Bargains Will inaugurate for one week an ODDS and ENDS SALE ITclear up all broken lines and odds and ends of Fall and Winter goods. The chance to get first class goods fny ttU monev. All Goods marked in plain figures Watch for our Hourly Special Friday 500 Bargains in Ladies' Suits and Coats 500 Bargains in Shoes, Hats and Handkerchiefs 500 Bargains in Ribbons, Linens, Gloves 500 Bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, . Velvets 500 Bargains in Under Muslin, Wash Goods In tact bargains too numeiuus iu uicnuon Two Extra Specials for Thursday I 5c 1 6 yard limit Huck and Crash Toweling Thursday only CALICO Thursday only 3cyard 10 yard limit The House t i of Bargains ESEd! A STITCH IX TIME TO HATE C0rLEXI0?l THAT MEN ADMIRE Salem l'cople Should Not Keglect Their Kidneys. No kidney ailment Is unimportant Don't overlook the slightest back ache or urinary Irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, or fatal Brlglit's disease. Kidney disease Is seldom fatal it treated In time, but neglect paves the way for serious kidney troubles. Dont neglec a lame or aching back another day. Do't Ignore dizzy spells, irregular or discolored urine, headaches, weariness or depression. Begin treating the kidneys with the reliable, time-tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Doan's bave boen curing sick kidneys and curing permanently. Endorsed by grateful people. Mrs. Mary J. Piatt, 320 Sixth street, C'orvallis, Oregon, says: "I huve UBed Doan's Kidney Pills and have found them to be a good kidney medicine. They gave me great re lief and I consider them unequalled for backache and other troubles caused by Inactive kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole aeonts for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Persona troubled with partial par alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected part thor oughly when applying Chamberlain'! Liniment This liniment also relieves rheumatic palna. For tale by all dealer. No. 85. Five room modern bunga low with furnace. Just comniet. and strictly up to date, rinno in Can be had for (too down and bal ance at 20 a month. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK 8AY1SGS DEPARTMENT J. H. Albert, I. . OalSa, fm. Ylto-rm. Jaa. H. Albert, Tathler. "A man may admit, with great sophistication that powder and rouga are necessary aula to beauty," writes the Counter of Wealck, "yet dtn In his heart ha dreania of the woman whone loveliness needa no artificial touching up. Woman who anorect al thla, who glva consideration to the masculine viewpoint, avoid us ing any thing that might Indicate their beauty Is not all their own. Such women In Increasing num ber are acquiring Me niorvollr.ed wax habit lly applying the wax at night aa they would cold cream, wanning It off In tho. mornln;, i secure is maintain, entirely nat ural eoniplexlunB. Their face e htblt no evldenc of having ben 'beautmed.' Nothing Is added to the old comlpexlon tha latter. Instead, la discarded. MvrcolUed wax, pro curable at any drug store an ounce win oo absorbs tha devltallaed out er akin, gradually, almost tninerceo- jtlhly. The fresh, clear satiny un derskln which appear, bear a I healthy, youtfhul bloom not compara ble with the fixed artificial color." ...'. I Here la a remedy that will cura your cold. W hy waste time and money ex perimenting when you can get a prep aration that haa won a world-wide reputation by Its cura of this disease and can always be depended pou It I known everywhere aa Chamber lain's Coush Remedy, and la medi cine of real merit For aala by all dealers. Charle Durham, Lovlngton. 111., has eucceeded In finding a positive cure ft-r bed wetting, "My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine and I waa In the drug store looking for aomethlng different to help him when I heard of Foley Kid ney Pllla. After he had taken them two days we could see a change and when he bad taken two-thlrda nf a r.eeehke. a," JJi "t summe'r. bed since." Red Cross Pharmacy (H Jerman). Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SALEM BANK A TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS with our aasursuco that w ?.?.uJ.'e..ni1 wlllln t0 " f of it, we solicit your Banking Busings. Open an account with us. w, extend every fav0r con. clplaS. S001 banklu Prn- WK PAT Fom TER CENT ON SAVINGS iJbrrty Brreet, Jo off SUto '.LKRS, President, VS.O. EAST. Cashier, I. EAST, Vlca-Pra. OR. U B. 6TEETVE8 H. ROBERTS, Director. When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant an safe to take. For sale by all deal ers, o CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of , CANDIDATES' ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Candidate for Sheriff. The undersigned announces him self as a candidate for sheriff of Marlon county, subtect to Republi can primaries. ED. ZIEGLER, Gervala, Ore. l-23-2w o A Portland firm will build the Al bany Carnegie library. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN ti. riLlrliK & SONS INVESTMENTS SHALL APARTMENT HOUSE TEN ACRES Well located apartment or rooming I Ten acres of finest level" deep black house. Seven housekeeping suites so!!. Every foot cleared and In cal furnished and equipped with electric tivatlon. Only 2 miles from cen llghU and gas for cooking. All ter of town and about one mile from apartments rented at present House city street car. Price, $22K per acre. ieaea ir iwo years. Furniture, fix- Will give very liberal terms. lures ana ousiness for Eule for $550. Terms; 300 down. FACTORY SITE FITE ACRES. No. 69. Five acres near street car, with modern five room house, barn - I i w a wsu UVUOU) aMt ac Large factory site, containing almost aid good well, family orchard and a DIOCK or ernunii fin a t Mi.'ino small fmU avenn ana running stream. Owing to cir cumstances, price is away below itt last sale price, to InBure auick sale A splendid oportunlty for a good in- on Willamette river. New $2509 SOME LARGE FARMS No. 108.' 160-acr Improved farm vestment No. 103. house; barn and garage. Price, $100 per acre. Will take part trad9 on Salem Income property,. No. 109. 130 acrs in fine district New seven room house. Part culti vated, part timber, and part pasture. Family nrrhnrit ' 1 li-mlln Eight-room house and from poet office ' and high school. property 118x136 feet. house only three years old and re! All paid. Price 11500. Price, $75 per acre. Give good terms or will take trade for good Salem property. ' " T Salem Fence Works Hdqrtr. tor Wt WIr. Poultry Nettm,, Bn,. vrrict"0' An chas. d. mum ISO Court iii No. 86. New 1. slnrv hn ' " 114 ml,e trom half block of b. . tt" wwn oa wul"ftd. Two roaaa iKj! through 'place. SmaU house and $1500, $500 down and lUK . Z 1 ' 0rchar1' 100 cfe8 of g00d aown and $15 a month, timber. Price, '$25 per acre.' E HOFER & .S0NS ' " a, " ' -m " S13 S. Commercial 'sir Huie Wing Sang Co. jTOCK GOODS, ON SALE Kimonas. Vt'nn 71 'hHe Undcrwe'-.' Wrapper. Waists. and ladt . . . ? 9 f Dre8 "d Sllk. genu'. Ladles' Furn'shlng GoodB. etc. ' t ,3 he(.wool Walsu. sale . H-85 hea7 Wrupper, l-25 rnlon Bulu "5 Blanket 12 75 hoa children', Coat U5 Dressing SacqUe ; ' 25 boys' 8U ow ' ' S "n9 HA tUO, 12.00 and up' All good. now ,t 20 lQ 35 t ..I1.7S . .$1.85 ..I .85 ..I1.1J .MM . .1 Si . .2.75 1 . . - -v rnoaa 11 . ... X.VITIIX1 ki AI STDPtT .' ' ..