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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
MG3 TWO PAJXT CAflTAL JOtTMAt, 8A1EM. OBE&OS, yEPSESPAT, FEBBCABY 7, 1912. ff - - " . I I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEK, Editor nd Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager UUnt Nwpap Devoted to Anuria Prlndplra and the Proa-rax and Dareloaawnt of All Onn rwauiwl JBrmr Evimfn Exarpt Sunday, Salad, On. i'"CCSIPnON BATES: U'nrarlabl in Advanea) ihjly. bj Carrier, jmt W.W Pr month 60c Dal!, by lull, prr rear 4.00 Pal month Kc WmWt. Moll. par jw . 1.00 Six montlia We FULL LEA3B0 WIHB TELEGRAPH REPORT PLAIIS FOR An further dotal! of thn Country Llfo banquet are being perfected, It l becoming apparent that the Salem business people, a well at the farm er! and fruit grower" Are taking a deep Interest In the matter. Pluns have been made to have the business people of the city meet at the hotel before noon and tender the vlHlton and guests and Infurmal reception. Then promptly at 12 o'clock the lunch will be served In the dining room to all who can be accommodated at the tablet, and arrangement hare been made for 200. Btoudenmeyor'l or chestra will be present and give a choice program of musk. Mr!, Phil Kelser haa been engaged to ding lome of the latest popular long! for which she le 10 noted. Hearty response! have been received from tho ipeakeri from outside, Including President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural college, and D. O, Llveley, manager of the irnion Stock Yards III Portland. Governor West will open the program, and the remaining speakers will be from the country surrounding Salem, Including W. H. Downing, of Sublimity; PhlllP Gilbert, representing the Salem Krult I'nlon; D, 0. Roberts, an apple grow er from Polk county; D. J. Miles, representing the Prttnge Growers' as sociation, and a number of others. A large number of places havo. al ready been reserved at the Hoard of Trade office for people from the coun try who expect to be preeeut. Others wishing to come should phone In their desires In the matter or rail at the Hoard of Trade office. The banquet will cost SO cents per pinto to all participating. statThas F0RTU1 lil SALT LAKES Kurty-flve million tons Is the esti mate placed, by State Land Agent ftlnelmrt on the salt contained In the beds of Summer and Albert lake, and he asserts that If the state pursues the pollry of limning the ImmIi, and It has an application from C. M. Swalm, which will be considered by the state laud board Thursday, the Irreducible school fund will be doubled In 20 years There are now six millions lit the school fund, lender the terms of (he leans proposed the state during the 40 years Id life would reap from Its royalty $ 37.000,000, and the state land agent feed safe In predicting that within 20 yean there would be suffi cient royalty accrue to the stale to double the present school fund. EIGHT HOURS MAKE A DAY Oil STATE WORK If contractors In the future dralr to secure contracts with the state they will ha rmiulradj to agre with the tint board that thy will observe the fight-hour labor union rule, for Gov ernor West and Secretary of Plate Ol nvtt, a majority of the slate board, have tt pressed themselves as tn favor of construing the law providing that miH-twuilcs working for the stale shall not work over eight hours, so that It will reach the men In the employ. rtoMit of nmlractoni. There eilsted some doubt as to whether the law would be construed to as to reach surti employes, and. with the view of securing the gover nor's vlons on the subject, a commit t from the lutKir unions wuliod on the coventor while ne waa in f ini'nw lie agreed to so coimrue It, and llw rvtarr Olcotl haa announced that he Is favoratde to the same construction. A THOUSAND EXPECTED AT COIIVEIITIOI! In a meeting held by the executive committee of the Christian Endeavor I'nlon. all arrangements for the big convention, which Is soon to be held here, were completed. One thousand di'logatcs are expected to be present, and some of the best shakers in the Northwest will be herd In the day and night sessions which are to be held. The Christian Endeavor Union haa been organized In Oregon for 21 years, during which time Its aim has been to Increase the efficiency of the Indi vidual units of the organization and to forward the work of Christianity among the younger set There will be all-day sessions In the Christian church, but Friday evening, and also on Sunday evening the meetings will be held In the Dulgln tabernacle. Arrangements have been made to receive some than 1000 dole gates who will come from every city and from nearly every denomination In the state, It has been the ambition of the com mittee In charge to make this the greatest convention which the Union has ever held. They have scoured the whole country In order to secure the best men as speakers; men who are at the head of their calling, men who are conscientious, and who know the Christian Endeavor work from the ground UP, and they have succeeded, for among those who are to address the meetings ar Evangelist Ilulgln, who has already won the hearts of the people of Salem; Joseph Colin, a converted Jew, who left a synagogue to become a Chriutlan missionary; President Pennington, of Pacific Col lege; W. F. Heagor, who la one of California's famous orators; Verne Grove, of Salem, president of the city Union, and other speakers of equal rank. PLAIIS WILL BE READY III HEAR FUTURE Within six weeks, according to the estimate made todny by Architect Knighton, the plans for the additional rapltol building will be completed and ready to be submitted to the public building board for approval. - There remains of the appropriation mado for the site and building $100, 000 to erect the structure, but the plans call for a building which will cost $1(10,000, The reason for this la that the first sum would construct a building which would but answer the need of the present, and additions would then be necessary. To avoid this the plan will be to complete enough of the building with the 1100, 000 so that It may be occupied, and then await appropriations from subse quent legislatures to complete the structure. THE POCTOK'M QUESTION. Muck 8leknes Dae lo Bowel Disorder A doctor's first question when con suited by a patient la, "Are your bow els regular?" lie knows that 98 per cent of Illness Is attended with In. active bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently and thoroughly before health can be restored. Retail Orderlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for consti pation and bowel disorders In general. We ar so certain of their great cura tive value that we promise to return thn purchaser's money In every rase when they fall to produce entire sat tufactlon. Iteial Orderlies are eaten like can dy, they act. quietly, and aid In Pro ducing a soothing, strengthening, hrllng Influence on the entire Intes tinal tract, They do not purge, gripe, came nausoa. flatulence, excessive loneenoss, diarrhoea, or other annoy. Ing effxot. They are especially good for children, weak persons, or old folks. Three sites, 10c.. We. and 60c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. J. C. Perry. 1 11 o 1 There le no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Item dy. It acta on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, aids expectoration; and restores the svstem to a healthy condition. For sale ty ail dealers. 0 Children" cry FOR FLETCHER'S " CASTORI A CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT e Murk cross between number ml name of candidate. wlllinm Howard laft, Republican, Theodore Roosevelt, Republican. Robert M. LFo llette, Insurgent 1. (....) 2. (....) 3. let) 4 (..) i. (....) 8. I...) 4. (....) FOR THE MOCRATS Woodrow Wilson. Judiion Harmon. Champ CUtrk. 1 t t ........,.,,...,., RED HOSE AT GRAND TOfilGilT DELIGHTFUL XCSICAL COMEDY WITH ONE OF THE STRONGEST AND BEST COSTUMED COMPAN IE8 ETER SEES IN SALEM. The attraction at the Grand Opera House, tonight will be John C. Fish er's production of the smart musical comedy, "The Red Rose," which come here direct, from tho Globe Thaater, New York, with a notable coat, including Zoe Barnett, Sidney Uroughton, Grace Ellsworth, Mau rice Marcy, Marguerite de Von, Men ottl Frascona, Joseph W. StandiBh and Olive Depp. "The Red Rose" Is the work of Harry B. and Robert B. Smith, with music by Robert Hood Bowers. The productions has been staged by R. H. Burnside, the cele brated stage director of the New York Hippodrome, and the dancs have been arranged by Jack Mason. The organization Is under the per sonal direction of John C. Flaber, the noted producer of "Florodoro", "The Silver Slipper," "San Toy" and many other of the big musical successes. In fact, all the people associated 1th "The Red Rooo" are foremost In their respective lines, which gives promise of a performance of the high est class. The presenting company In unusually large and Includes a stunning chorus and ballet There haa been a very heavy advance sale and the big company will be greeted by a capacity house. o . , THE ST. PAUL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The spring tour of the St. Paul Sym phony orchestra numbering 65 mem bers la largely a "reciprocity tour," being an outgrowth of the visit of the governors of eight states to St. Paul during the recent Northwestern Land show, L. W. Hill, who besides being pre sident of the Groat Northwestern Rail way and a few other things, is presi dent of the St, Paul Symphony orches tra association, decided to have the orchestra make the tour of the north west after he had consulted the var ious governors and after they had urged him to have the orchestra make "friendly return visit." Unlike most large musical organis ations, the 8t. Paul orchestra was not started for the purpose of making money. As a matter of fact. It Is run at a loss of something like $40,000 a year. This sum Is made up by wealthy St. Paul citizens who con sider the orchostra one of the greatest educational factors of which the Saintly City can boost. Mr. Hill, who has always had the Interest of the west at heart, decided that If the orchestra could be of such great value to St. Paul, It could do great good In the western states. The tour was planned with this In mind, and Miss Gertrude O'Hanlon, the book ing agent, was given Instructions to route the orchestra In such a manner that while the orchestra would not lose money, It would not make any on the tour. The orchestra Is In the sixth year of Its existence. Under the direction of Walter Henry Rothwell, it tins grown In this brief time to be one of the best known orchestras In the Unit ed States. The St. Paul Symphony orchestra will be here probably tn April, FOREST CLERK EXAMINATION IIEXT MARCH The U. 8. civil service commission annrances that a forest clerk exam ination will be held In this city March ID. 1911. to secure eligible from which selection may be made to Oil vacancies tn the position of for est clerk as they may occur. The entrance salary Is $1100 or $1200 per annum. One years commercial ex perlence Is required of applicants. Applicants should apply at once to the local secretary, board of civil service examiners la your city, or to the secretary Klevenlh civil service dlHtrlct, Seattle, Washington, for ap plication blank and full Information. .. ft Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Grand Opera House FRIDAY n.u a NIGHT "u. y Abort. Opera Co. T rearm l THE BOHEMIAN GIRL mT CAST mi l FT lo in. lo-2 HOKvrS H HIKI.fl lD HKOHUS rrtresi lor, lir, U. U, Mt Seal tale kegU TaarvUy, lea, ft. 1 f f ' Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys. tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or In chocolate coated tablets called Saraatabi. . iii , , , . .i I ! I i ...... a i i :- I ' 'Kl t 1 X. A. BICHABDSOH. LECTURE AT ARMORY TOIIIGHT N. A. Richardson, who will lecture on "Why Things Happen to Happen," at Armory" city hall tonight, came within aeven votes of being elected mayor of San Bernardino, last spring. If he had made a pergonal cam paign for the mayor's chair, he would probably , have been elected. Mr. Richardson, however, conulders the education of the working class of far more Importance than the gaining of political office for himself. He re mained away, lecturing In the Cen tral states during the heat of the campaign. X-RAYS AND SMILES. Every year a better year tn Salem. If Taft needs a publicity agent, why don't be take Den Olcott Into his cabinet? With that Inate modesty and charm ing diffidence peculiar to politicians, Congressman Lafferty voted for him self, and elected himself Republican congressional committeeman from Oregon. The delegation met yester day in Washington, but Hawley waa absent. Senator Houiyie voted for Lafferty and so did Lafferty. . Poor old CooikjI' Morris 1b now ac cused of being connected with the Columbia River Orchard company swindle. He should get back to the pen, and once Inside have the doors sealed up behind him. There can be no longer any doubt of Roosevelt's Intention to run for the presidency, If he can secure the nom ination. His silence while efforts are being made in his behalf, and while! delegations are . as In Florida, In structed for him, can bear but one in terpretation, and that is that the Col onel Is laying down and waiting for the mountain to come to him. Other wise he would, In decency to his friends, stop their efforts In his be half. The farmers' dinner at the Marlon Is to be surrounded by those who sur round the table at noon tomorrow. ,o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A SHEETS I the New seam, slightly ? tvA Son'"1" GijcagOtore 45c THE 36 Housg of Barga.ns 1 . 11c J RIBBONS Silk and Satin Rib bon up to 6 inches wide, Thursday only 10c yd i Choice of Any Bed Spread or Wool Blanket in the store, the first 200 persons who enter our doors after they open Thurs day, Feb. 8th, will each receive a ticket a number absolutely free, you dorft have to buya cent'. -uar8 t Kkh. Cet a UCKCu rveincaiiut a j 7 TTTP ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION SHOES Ladies' Oxfords, patent kid lined, cravenette top, plain and with QQ tips, . . . 0C SHOES Heavy vici kid blucher, patent tip, patent leather, med. top, med. CtCXr heel, heavy sole v-7v SHOES Men's and Boys' Shoes, values up to $4.00 98c THURSDAY ONLY CALICOES, all kinds, all colors, Thursday only, 8 yards for 39c LINEN French and Econorny linen for dresses and skirts, in pink, old rose, blue, green and lavender. 10 yd. limit, 8c yard Indian Killed on Track. Near Rocbelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with hlj life. Of ten It's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so pre vent a dangerous throat or lung trou ble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that fol lowed a severe attack of grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds In weight that I had lost.1' Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 60c and $1.00. Trial bot tle free at J. C. Perry. o Wednesday the Brooklyn carried out of Bandon 738,000 shingles and 191,000 feet of lumber, and the Ban don, the same day, crossed out over the bar with a full cargo of lumber and railroad ties. Bandon Is getting to be a lively Port. Here Is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va., who Is the mother of eight een children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain's Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recom mends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers. o . C. P. Barnard, who has the contract for carrying the mail between Rose burg and Coos Bay, will put two big autos on the, route, as soon as the roads get In condition. o The Trials of a Traveler. "I am a traveling salesman," writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, "and was often troubled with constipation and Indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25c at J. C. Perry. o Journal Want Ads Bring Results Do you know that more real danger lurks In a common cold than In' any other of the minor ailments? The safe way Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar ation, and rid yourself of the cold aa quickly as possible. This remedy la for sale by all dealers. o To Cure a Cold'ln One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 25 cents. CASTOR I A lor Infanta and Children. Be Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BED DAYEN AJ1 patent medlclnta or nwdlclnee ad vertised la this paper are for sole at Drug Store nol4JO ml3 'jeeiw rwramoo ITUON iq)a J man Iqiqjoiu eq a( l mem 'JO 'uiaivg JO)g Imp ltl punoj eq oaoM -jrj tapi pai jo) eojd jvinSiM iiuo paw iw saondijjeAjj -Mij ej suori ninsno3 -jpJd eq,j a 3ajd i jo tJ 4uui pq siq pu eap -ipeai oi ennpojj jnSa v i eaois M(I -seaodjnd rnPlP1 joj span It )0 tjonbn pat tai '93rv vl -0) "nopou 'ssapipavu nnjp ipiav ppto i tew9 jtos ptra uaqanoo iMis HI !X3ni a'-nt tJ.roo ll o eaa on pa tuo on eo voitaio ejerta Injp qua o etrj, waaaalwianilatlaaHUiaiawlBaagMiMyi BMlaka4IMiaiatliaalaalMaalnai II II 11 13 El tl It M M EI El SI El E1 11 El El 11 U It El II El 13 El M n M n 13 if n El U !1 E3 M M !i El M It u II II E3 tl !! 11 tl ft 11 El tl I I I I I s I ! u Eta fin We have just received a shipment of Fold ing Bed Davenports in variety of styles; they are simple to operate and look like a couch or a piece of handsome furniture for a living room. Complete with mattress and top upholstering $35.00 In genuine leather $55.00 and up THE Imperial Furniture Ciipny Z3 19 El Eli El U It Ei EJ i II ri El 11 El El El tl VI El El El tl El n ti n n El ti U It El tl SI tl II 11 Kl 11 li n li i 1 77 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon SEE OUR WINfimv niQDI AV I w i U Mmmmt,inmmmim sl iWaM(iM