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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1912)
m two THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. H. M. HOFER, Manager , ticm alacit Nwttp.-r Unvoted to American Principles and the TraffraM and IYlpnwDt of All Owaoll Cvns EluOt Sunday, 8km, Ore. ("""CidrTION RATESl (Innrklily In Aivanee) Daily, b Carrier, pr rear . P month SO VBi. bylWl per rear 4. CO P month S5t Waealy. by tUH. pr yew 1.00 Six month. 80c FULL LKABEO WIRE TELEGRAPH &EK)RT jV " 4!4 v... REMARKABLE SHOWING ON LIFE INSURANCE. The annual report of the Oregon Life insurance company nhows $5,220,000 paid up insurance written in Bix years. Greater Hhowino; still is the fact that in six years the death loss es were only thirty-eight thousand dollars. Every stockholder and every policy holder is a citi7.en of the state, and all the Hurplua capital is invested in Oregon. The income of the company for 1911 was $208,300, and the sur plus for the policy holders is $123,540. The company spends its money in Oregon and makes it3 in vestments in Oregon, thus returning to the people the money they spend. AH losses are pnid the day the proof is made and the company has never litigated a death loss, in whole or part. The people generally may not comprehend the significance of some of the figures. But they do prove that an all-Oregon combination is a strong one for business purposes. The Oregon Life Insurance company has all Oregon men, and all Oregon capital is back it it. It has back of It the business ability, the personal character, the jcood habits and the good health of Oregonians. The productiveness of the state, its remarkable climatic con ditions, the temiK-rance and morality of Its people all count. Tho success of Oregon Life Insurance proves that an all Oregon enterprise can be placed upon its merits before the peo ple. An all-Oregon proposition that has merit can rely on the sup port of tho people of Oregon, if intelligently presented. What has been done with Oregon Life Insurance can be done with other lines of business by using brains and character. The success of Oregon life Is one of the best evidences of the hold the Oregon first idea has on the people. The letters Bent out by the labor organizations of Portland to all parts of tho United States warning laboring men against coming to Oregon will have a good effect in preventing the over crowding of this Rtate with unemployed people. There will be a constantly increasing immigrat ion of home-seekers. People who wlgh to buy orchard tracts and ranches will not be deterred from coming to the state by that letter. Neither will legitimate Investors. It Is some times a good thing to get a dash of cold water, and the letters warning laborers against overestimating the chances for employment is a (lash of cold water that will help bring everybody to their senses. o THE LOAD THAT FATHER HAS TO CARRY. Owing to the incompetency of some of his offspring the lo id that Father Oregon ha to carry is quite large. One of the finest business properties in Salem has a tax bill this year of about $.1000, or six months rent at $500 per month. Any ordinary good piece of business property or mercantile business will pay rent In the shape of taxes of $50 to $100 per month. The governmental load that father has to carry does not wor Ty the bnd boys who go to tho legislature. Thfiy like it and they all want to go back and do some more of the same kind of political business. It la Jolly good fun to go to the legislature, hire clerks at two or three times what you would pay them yourself. Indeed, these boys who hire stenographers at five to ten dollars a day would not hire them at all if they had to pay them. Hut the bills are added to the load that Father has to carry and Father is long-suffering and patient. The sheriff's office is kept busy for the next six months gath ering about a million dollars in Marion county. Father will have to hustle and hump and sweat and swear to raise tho money, while the boys play the game. Most of tho men who go to the legislature do not pay any taxes, or if they do have a come-back that helps them out. Will Father ever get tired? Does the Oregon system help Father any? Mr. U'Ken says the Single Tux will fix it all. Well, maybe. o Win. Esrh, the hnrd-working deputy in the Marion county sheriff's office, will try for the nomination for that of fiee on the Republican ticket. He is n man with a family to support. He is thoroughly familiar with the work of tho office, absolutely hon est, and not disponed to demand any increase in tho salary'. That kind of a man is worth consideration. Tho office further re (Hilies a man who Is fearless if it conies to walking into a gun pluy, and Kill Esch has the coolness and the nerve necessary for that kind of a festive ocasion. He would neither laso his hend nor Ms gun, ; ! i - . . . v TAKE-OFF ON DR. WOODS HUTCHISON. , - i. Following verses are a good natured burlesque on a man who originated in Orciron and fills the magazines with more or less scientific disquisitions on every conceivable subject for which he can get a buyer: Dr. Woods Hutchison, diiilv I wonder If there is one of you, if there are ten. Mnirnr.inr here and there, magazines yonder All of them teem with the work of your pen. Now it, is colds and strain it is rubies, Or 'tis the freckle that sumo cheek adorns, Coughs, indigestion, lumbago and babies, Callouses, stomach ache, fever, or corns. Open Bir living, tho need of moro quiet, How to dress warmly in nothing at all, Meats, nuts or vegetables for the diet, Why we are bruised when when we bump when we fall, Earache and headache and ap pen-di-citis, Baldness and nighiv.nre and red on the nose, Bowlegs and nearsightedmss, tonsilitis, Flutfoot and why do we have pireon-toes? Hiccoughs, and stone-bruises, snd why sleep on feathers? Heartburn and stamn ering, rubbing the chin, Whiskers and sltvping i.u'.dorrs in all weathers, Liniments that one tan never rub in, Facial blemishes, fits of hysterics, Why men grow skinny in suite of their food. Whv men prov fat till folks lift them w ith derricks, Why sudden ".hocks may do invalids gwd II of this iKu tor and much more beside it I have rend constantly, s'gned with your name: How I enjoy it ! I'll not be denied it! Truly, I'm glad you have won such great fame. f;ti!I I am puzilod, dear Doctor; the fact Is That is the reason I'm writing this rhvme: How In the world can you keep up your practice DAILY CAPITAL J0CBJA1, 8ALEX. 0EB60S. THTK8PAY, FEBBFAKT 8, 1912. V j i mi i in iiiiiiiiiijtiim' ."" Li i CSi -j-" THE RED ROSE DELIGHTED A . BIG AUDIEHCE ONE OF THE MEST MUSICAL COMEDIES THAT EVEB VISITED THE COAST MADE THEATKE tiOEB.H GLAD LAST SIGHT. "The Red Rose" baa come and gone, but it has left in the memories of the big audience that completely filled the house, as delicious a fragrance as lin gers after the presence of a real red rose. There were two faults that could be found with the production of the play. The stage was hardly large enough for the big company, and the time between the first lifting of the curtain and Its final fall was an hour too short. Outside of that there Is nothing to criticise, but a wealth of material to enjoy. The stage settings, In the second act especially, were very beautiful; the costumes were new, elegant and dain ty, the "hats" being enough to make every lady In the audience envious, and the men admiring, that Is those of them that managed to see higher than the pretty faces and bright eyes of the bevy of handsome girls. While the parts were well taken, the whole Play centered around "Lola," the ar tist's model, (Zoe Barnett) who showed wonderful emotional powers, as well as a grace and agility rare even among the top-notchers. The horse editor feels that she has a great future, If she ever takes up genuine tragedy. Her posing and quick chang ing from one to another, expressing "feeling," were really wonderful. Maurice Darcy, as "Alonzo Lorlmer," and American millionaire, was a fa vorite from the first moment of his ap pearance, and Edward Burns, as "Si Ins Plant," another American million aire, had a make-up as an old man that was simply perfect, and they were both fine old boys and sports. Ernest Laceby as "Lord Tallboys," wnB a decidedly unique Englishman, but a charming one. He not only saw the point of a Joke, but perpetrated some good ones, and Sidney Brough- ton, as "Dick Lorlmer," lover of Lola, was Pleasing, amusing, witty and had a fine voice. Grace Elsworth, as Mme. Joyant, was plqulant, Insouciant and delight ful, and, with Chic Burnham, as "Raphael Spiegel' picture dealer, occupied the center of the stage a goodly portion of the time. Burnham Is Immense. His face talks, and every Joint and motion of his body was elo quent At a comedian It Is doubtful If his equal was ever seen on a Salem stage. The muslo was the very "catchiest," the costumes superb, the company from top to bottom strong and well balanced, and the show was "lively," yet at all times kept within the proper bounds. That It was appreciated was evi denced by the not-to-be-denled en cores, dozens of them, that were gen erously responded to. Manager Waters has the thanks of all present for giving them the oppor tunity to see, hear and enjoy one of the finest comic operas that ever made glad the theatre-goers of the const, o Mrs. Sarah P. Langhlln, one of Ore gon's olilest native daughters, died at Carlton Monday. She was born near Cornelius, Washington county, In 184(1. 1 o X-RAYS AND SMILES. "Roosevelt will be a candidate progressives will announce It," reads a headline, Have not the so-called progressives been announcing It at the top of their voices all along? States man. No, the progressives have not been announcing It at all. They have been Nothing short of perfect health should satUfy joii. The yea mtM tone, streuuthen and re build the tntire system by Ink lug HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Good kenlth I sitxuifil II Is for Momarh Ills, Grippe, Ma. lnrla. SkctccilfciMcii AT rOUNTAINhHOTClttON fLSlWHIHt Get the Original na Genuine ALTED r.lELEl "ClfoUau JmitaiicnS The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MUX. KXLT CXA1X EXTRACT, IN rOWDEI Not in any Milk Trust ST Insist on "HORLICK'S" Teke package bom Hoy to Hake a Pint of Ungqcalsd Cough Syrup Tie Qnlckeat, Sareat Conga Hemrir Yaa Ever Uatd. Kaally Made at Home. Stops Urea Wkooplaa Coach Quickly. You may not need the $2 which a SO cent Lottie of l'inex saves you, but you do need the wonderful effectiveness of this famous conjrh remedy. It will usu ally stop the must olwtinate, deep-seated of 24 hours, snd has DO equal for whooping-cough. tiet a Dlt-ceni oouie oi rim- mm " It in a pint bottle with home-made sugar ...... n utl.ij.ti i ohhiIv tiiiiiIa hv mixillff & pint of granulated eupar and pint of warm water, and stirring for 2 min utes. 1MB gives you a lull pint a iam Ily supply of the moot pleasant and ef fective cough remedy you ever used. The way this taken hold of a cough and gives instant relief, will make you regret that vou never tried it before. Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax ative and tastes good children take it willingly. H lias a wonderful record in cases oi incipient lung trouble and is splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble, etc. I'inex is a specinl and highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in gnnianil and other nat ural healing pine elements l'inex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will riroduco the same results. The genuine guaranteed to give sbnolute satisfac tion, or money refunded. Your druggist has l'inex, or will gladly get it for you. If not, send to The Pincx Co., It Wayne, Ind, A. M. to 10 A. M. I " I Mail Orders FRIDAY THE gjVGn S gMagoStore . Tnrrfuulardsu: THE experienced perior quality, all col- . ; I ors. Limit of 4 to 013.1 OrOCr House of Bargains d te 14k i : I ,0A.M..onA.H. 11 A. M. to 12 JiOON I ' 1 P' f&ff' FRIDAY FRIDAY Serpine Blankets Corset Covers G,oves CfOrkO Kew goods Just ar- Simmons 2-buttoa VrePC Lakeside white Elan- rived, cross Ur d Plain, .figured, stripes, kets 60x76 inches, emb. andrKbbon and navy blue all colors, 30 Inches . fc border . trimmed wide. 10 yards limit v . m . i4ic 87c 23c $1.29 r.M.to3YP.M. r.M.MP.M. M.d.f. 6 p' Dress Skirts Silks Veiling GOOdS Panama and voile. Be New 24-in. Foulard French net veiling, Serges, Panamas, sure to be on hand. silk, blue and black, M voiles, mohairs, all Actual values up to with white dots. Six colors, plain, stripes, checks. Limit to six $9.00 for 1 hour yards limit 25c and 30c values yards. 29c yd I $4.49 49c 17c yd When you are turninf out thoughts all the time? Grand Opera Honse FRIDAY p.U (J NIGHT tU. V Abora Opera Co. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL English GKIMT CIST-Hirm 1o CO. o-20 littKSKS tinuatmD ackohus rrlresj 'r, II, i.M. iti sale suits Tary, Fffc. H. announcing La Follette, and hoping for Roosevelt. Nome Is suffering from a fuel famine while Glfford Plnchot, in Washington, Is conserving Alaska's cool supply great. The hens will sing quite as cheerful despite the loss of the Insane asylum market. It takes more than that to make an Oregon hen change her lay. Attorney-General Crawford Is op posed to Governor West' state high way proposition. Mr. Crawford calls attention to many defects In the pro posed bill, points out the temptation to gratters, and advances a dozen rea sons why the plan should not be put Into action, and any one of the dozen reasons is enough to settle the propo sition tor all time. A Bend man wants Uncle Sam to let hlin Pasture 10,000 turkeys on the De schutes reserve. It looks like a sim ple request on the face of It, but still those turkeys might Interfere with the Glfford Plnchot plan for the conserva tion of the federal government grass hoppers. "Will the friends of the Stntesmnn please not line this newspaper up with any of the reputable Republican can didates nt the primaries" This is the request our contemporary made this, morning, and from It we Judge the morning dnlly Is getting par ticular as to Its associates, without be ing overly k'holce, or unduly proud. i o IT PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS "Pull out one gray hair and a dos eo will take Its place" Is an old say. ng, wnich is, to a great extent, true, i It no steps are taken to stop the ; cause. When gray hairs appear It Is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It Is Natrue's call for help. Gray hair, -dull, lifeless hair, or bsJr that Is fulling out. Is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people wlUi per. feet heads of hair without a single streak of gray. I When gray hairs come, or when the hair sems to be llfoless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring I treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the bout preparations to use Is the old fashHmed "sago tea" which our grandparents used. The bit pre paration of this kind Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep aration of domestlo sag and sulphur , scientifically compounded with later discovered Im'r tonics and stimulants, the wholo mixture being carefully balanced and tested by exports, 1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is desa and wholesome and porfeotiy harm, less. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff snd gradually re stores faded or gray hair to its natural color. j Don't delay another minute, start .using Wyeth's Sage and 8ulphur at once and what a difference a low days' treatment will nak la your hair. i This preparation Is offered to the public at flf'y cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug- , gists. Special agent, J. C. Perry. i o Ohildron Cry FCR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A New Spring Modes in Dresses, Coats, Suits Ready now, a comprehensive showing of new models. The models shown will not oe duplicat ed later In the season and are the embodiment of the latest ideas from Paris. spring surrsMiafio to W5.oo New spring Suits made of storm and diagonal serge, new novelties and mixtures which are ex tremely new In weave. DRESSES $9.90 to 125.00 These are very effective dresses in two-tone stripe cloth, In red, brown, blue and black; the very latest models. JiEW COATS-f8J0 to $27.50 Spring coats In a variety of new models, many new novelty effects In collars and trimming. Ticket No. 127 Mrs. B. E. Otjen won silk Petticoat Wednesday. New Arrivals in Shoes The latest styles, the most popular sho for present wear, at a decisively reduced price Fri day. These Shoes are tan, Russian calf, vicl, Pat ent leather and velvet Made with high and me dium cut, 12 and 16-button tops, extra short vamps with new high toe, finished with perforated tip and chic Cuban heels. All sizes, from 2 to 7 on sale Friday for $2.49, $3,50, $3.90, $4.50 Come early and get first choice. Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with bt 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." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. COc and $1.00. Trial bot tle free at J. C. Perry. Wednesday the Brooklyn carried out of Itandon 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 tho mail between Rone 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 uncqualed. 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 as quickly as possible. This remedy Is for sale by all dealers. To Cure a Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. DrugglstB refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 25 cents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I I2BHBS3 a.iM U y' wnrarX v4 M GOOD SELECTION . , OF UP-TO-DATE WALL-PAPERS AT 7c Per Double Roll See Display Window in lit 'argeSt iai mSt COmp!ete ,ine of wal1 decorations 'nt ' jat;meali' d;p!eM8 and "S"1" kfto with Cfctf cfwt to match will prove a boon to 0m Si ol t 1" lh aml simPk H hangings. UlaDv n U . I .i i "V? 1-2c Per double roll up. halSrarb el'-' ' C,th tffectj for i mv,tam k .JLLJIfcJau.. i li-,,, i S? 1 " " ""1 P i "