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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1912)
BAILT C AH TIL JOrMlt, 8UE3OSZG0S, XONDAT, FEBBCAKT 19, 1913. POLITICAL SITOATIOrJ IS RAPIDLY SIL1PLIFYIIIG Material From Which to Select Five Representatives From Marion County Is Abundant and Good-Press . Matters From Some of the County Candidates. The earl spring primaries are bringing out the county candidate ear lier than usual. Quits a display cf fine political Block l being trotted around the ihow ring already. There seems to be a great deal of reluctance about coming out for the legislative por tion!. The entries for the race for five reprewntatlvea from Marlon county which underlie the whole political slt ; uatlon, are alow In filing. The Capital ' Journal has been printing a blank bu! lot and asking people to bring out can didates, and even the people are alow ',' In expressing themselves. So far only about 3oO ballot have been filled out In the straw vote thli paper li taking. ' On (he ballot! received the following are named enough timet to be worth considering an poss'ble candidate! for further apec!lona,and wn urge our reader! to expreaa their choice and we will announce the first result of the (raw ballot on Wednesday: Karnes for Representatives. Carl Abrams, Sulom Statesman, ex representative, i v Chai. H. Ilrewer, Btayton Drug com pany and president Btayton bank. Geo. W. Johnson, Salem,' merchant' and es-roprMiwifaflvo. Jag. 0, Hillzel, Salem, attorney and ex-deputy city attorney. M. W. Muhoney, fanner and capital ist, nervals. E. V. Morcom, attorney, Wnodliiiro, W. Cnrltnn Binllh, ' phyilclan,' Sa- lem. J. L. Stockton 8ulom, merchant. V. A. Turner, attorney, Salem. Ceo, W. Weeks, fruit grower, Sulom. A. K. Wrlf htman, physician, Silver ton. Out of the above a very well bal anced ticket could be selected. Not over two of the five should be chosen from Btilom. Only two substantia fanners are named to any extent In the whole list Mahuney, of tlervals, and Weeks, who has a fruit ranch on Mission Bottom, near Balem. J. L. Adams for County Judge, In his announcement of bis candida cy, Mr. Adams makes the following statement cf Interest to taxpayers: I am Interested In the growth and development of the county, and will favor all Improvement! such as a pru dent business man would make to his own property. "I am In favor of local self-government, and for that renaon am In favor of all road lupervlsors receiving their appointment by petition, signed by a majority of the residents of the road district. , "I favor all road taxes levied In a road district shall be paid to the dli trlot In which the levy was made, and that all county road money bo expend ed for the benefit of the county roads In the district entitled to the same as per the assessed valuation of the prop erty la said district, and for this and other reasons am In favor of each road district disbursing Its own road fund." , John F. Davis for-Assessor. This Is a very Important office, and one that a competent man should fill. The' question of valuation! Il being made prominent by the declaration ol one candidate that he will not raise valuations, and. another seems Inclined to lower them. The people will be In terested In knowing more about Mr, Davis, formerly of Howell Prairie: Mr. Davis Is a native of this county, a member of a well-known pioneer family of high repute, oviiiio!d at Willamette University. A taxpayer for 25 yean. A man of the highest character and Integrity. Some years as field deputy, with splendid success. Mr. Davis promises to do his utmost for the overburdened taxpayer, In the Intercut of economy and keoplng vain atlons down to the lowest possible limit consistent with the laws. 1 2 ... 3 ... 4 5 BALLOT FOIt REPRESENTATIVE. ' Salem , .Salem . . .Woodbum . . .Stayton i . . . . . t . I-nst line for a candidate from some other place. A Jefferson Farrier John W'led Is only a farmer up at Jefferson and he 1 a Dutchman be sides and don't know very much about politic!. Hut his taxes Dili year ore $375 and laat year they $2f,(i. l!u pays $125 additional for bli)8 a farmer, He says the valua tion! ara too high In this county, and they are much lower on all kinds of property In IJnn and Clackamas, liut he pays $125 for living In Marion, and It's worth It. He aays reduce the valuations, Mr. As- wwr. li win vote for an assessor who will lower th valuations about 25 per ceuL He would also vote for a man lu the leglHluture who would cut all the salaries from supreme Judme down about 25 pr cent, so long as no county otlldal gt leHS than a hundred dollars a month. Ho figures the honor of a county of flHul Ik worth f too a month, and a state olfUlal $jou a month, and $1200 for county officials and $3100 for mate officials would be pretty fair pay, counting tho honors. o Yut a sprain you will find Chamber Ulu's Uuliutmt excellent. It allays the pain, removes the soreness, and anon restores the Parte to a healthy condition. XS and (0-wtu buttle tor ante by all dealers. Vandals Grabbed Lnnoh The streetcar employe! of Balivm, , had their monthly Jolly-up Baturday night and when they and their la dlos wore ready to retire to the ban quet hall, oranges and BHndwIohes that had been provided on a liberal scale, wore niluHlug. It Is supposed that boboea broke Into the food pre pared for the oconalon and carried It off while the Juloe-Jwkera and tlck-et-pimehors were tripping the light fantaatlo toe In the halls overhead Tlio boys In blue will put a watch man In charga of tho next commls-sury, Idi'hard Hvlnnd pleadv-0 guilty to tlie charge of bigamy at Oregon City, Krlitay, City Council Tonight The regular monthly meeting of th city council occurs tonight, and the payroll! will be audited. Street mat ter! are coming up, and au effort will be made to compel Illdwell, Hayden A Co. to put up some kind of a bond for making good on Kaat State street, befors granting them another contract. A verbal agreement will not be accept ed. North Fourteenth street was built by A. Kehrberger, and Is a good piece of work, South Fourteenth street could be made Just as good by a home contractor. ,o How fierce the appetite for public office, no matter how lew I If anyone doubt! let him frequent legislative halls, rotundas and hoarding houses In the early day of the legislative sea- lons. n ( . TEA THE ROUND-UP Potato market Is higher. Baker City getting a new directory. Good time to plow trees and shrubs, "Government" wolf hunters Is the latest i ' Pilot Rock will have a Commer cial club. ! I Mohair goat shearing will start next week, . ' Rogue river raised 12 feet frotn Friday rains, i ; Roseburg again taking up "railroad to the coast" ; .' Oregon electric pile-driving crew Is at llarrlsburg, ' Two-year-old baby Beach badly burned at Hereford. , ' W. H. Wood erecting an $18(100 greenhouse at Lents. Bllverton Odd Fellows had their first annual roll-call. , ! ' Up to Baturday, 2984 voters regis tered In Lane county. j Twelve Oregon City girls are or ganizing a walking club. , The Third regiment now has i "PTiD- inFu" for Its co!jj: Judgo Ellis will again run for con' gross In Eastern Oregon. ' .' . ' Fifteen male students flunked at stato university laat week. ! ! ; Klamath Falls Is to have a box and sash and door factory. . ) It JOmmJ THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS An Exp . osioon NDk)aie o f-Wew Silks Greatest Silk Event we've ever wsayed-largest in volume and value giving. This sale oegina a new en .a THE CHICAGO 8T0EE The Silk Store of the Sorthwest We shall make our debut b'f r' R""" in Silk aelllng by a sale that because of It splendid value giving, will establish THE CHIUI.0 ""f " DlatribuUng Center for Silks so fine that no good dresser may afford to disregard It It has four cardinai points of excellencer-namely: i Flrsti The valoes offercd-snpremej 8eond the selectlons-a wonderful assortment! Third: the qoal-Ity-not a yard that Is slaty or questionable! Fourth j The correctness of deslgns-beyond reproach. A found Junc- Wool market strongwlth 17 to" 19 cent offered for valley clips, j , ; $150,000 Sacred Heart hoaiiltal dedicated at Medford Sunday. ' linker City Is to have a monthly mag aazlne, 'The Inland Empire Monthly." A aurprlsc Portland Spectator preferring Bourne to 8elllng or Low ell.. , An agate worth $1,000' was In the Willamette river near tlon. The Informal matinee dance has been Introduced a the state univer sity. ' i Oregon Chinese celebrated their New Years day February 17, for last time. . I . Portland high school students' are touring the state with a minstrel show. ' i i Mnmatu mils Elks pulled off a rodeo and wild west stunts (6 help their lodge. ,They gave a soclul and sold a box of apples at Alpine, and raised 140 for an organ. The Baker City commercial club will take over the management of the Bak er county fair. Father O'Rourke goes to Heppner and Fther Thos. J. Brady succeeds him at Condon. Dr. T, T. Shaw nominated for may- of Jacksonville on Dlatfonn to nave main business street Captain and Mrs. W. 8. WhiUo.ii celebrate their golden wedding at Newport February 13. Fred L. It lea, streH superintendent at Albany. Is 74 the youngest sep tuagenarian In Orwron. A Halnea liveryman sued two North rowder autolata over a collision, The autoista were cleared. . . 93c a yard for $1.25 Fancy Messaline A good seloction of new, stylish hair line and broken stayed Messaline, good heavy quality for dresses and waists. Regular price, $1.25 on Bale for ' 8e 75 $1.39 a yard for $1. Black Messaline Duchess . . . An exquisite, soft, rich imported black Messaline Duchess, a wonder ful bargain, at ,..i.,.W9 yd. Free Choice of Dress Pattern of Drees Goods up to the value of $1.00 yd., consisting of Voiles, serges, Panamas, broadcloth, eta The first 200 people who enter ur doors alter they open Tuesday, Feb. 20th, 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 ticket. Remember, Tuesday, Feb. 20, Dress Puttem Free 5-5-5 Extra Prizes Mon..VVcd..fri. Free -lG-in. Guest Toweling Guest Linenf Towelinj valu 'for 25c yard big TOWELS Standard weight 16x32 Towels bordered Buck and hemmed he WOOL SERGE Steam sponged, spot proof, faat color, sure wool, yard wide, fast blue and black Storm Serges, 75c A O C values for TTyd Handkerchiefs Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs while they last 4c BANDANA Handkerchiefs for men, blue and red, while they last for Sc SPREADS Bed Spreads 11-4 Mar seilles pattern, only a few while they last . 98c COLLARS The new 5-ply Triangle Collar for men, any sin gle feature makes it su perior to any collar on the mar ket Ask to see It .. . 2 for 25c 25cydfor50cWashSaks The most popular Silk fabric of the ' season, 24-In. China, Jap and mull walat Silk, extra heavy quality, all colorings. Regular BOc value sale price 25c yd. 85c yd for $1 Chiffon Taffeta Absolutely the most fashionable fa bric for Spring Dresses and Suits, which is in great demand. A beauti ful quality of soft lustrous, Chiffon, Taffeta, 36 In. wide, sold reg. for $1.00, sale price 85c $7.50 for $9.50 Foulard Bordered dress pattern, full 6V6 yds. in very exclusive design, the prettiest we have ever seen. $7.50 Thousands of yards of Silks of which we have not the space to tell you of Foulards In exquisitely styl ish effects at 49c yard, are Just one of the many feature You , surely will want to share and liberally in the rich feast of great bargains. We donthave to go Into any lengthy argument to convince the people that this lg a genuine money-saving eTent Quality Is the ynrd-stlck by which the public meas ures a store and past record Is proof of our ability to give full measure and now we are going to give It, full to overflowing. Shake hands with opportunity while It Is here. Come look around and get your share the mightiest of bargain offerings, '' : , SMISMIMISlMalMSW!l.' T E C H I C A G O S T O K E MISERABLE STOMACH TROUBLE ENOED l!0 BILIOUSNESS OR HEADACHES Do you tel bright and fresh as food will not ferment and cause the yo should feql when you get up In bad odor to your breath. The bad the morning, do you feel like , you taste In your mouth will leave you have had a good uight rest and and you will feel bo much tmnroved like doing a full day's work, of, do that your condition will surprise you get up all "down and out" and yourself. just as urea and sleepy as when you Cooper s New Discovery will take went to bod? .the gas from your stomach and ir you do, go to your druggist now cleanse the Intestines, and besides, and get a bottle of Cooper's New will prepare the food for assimila- Discovery. Take throe dose one . Hon Into the blood, the same as a before each fhcal and If yon don't sound, healthy stomach should, feel better than you have for rfianyi You will feel better as soon as a day, go back and got your money. After taking a few doaea of this medicine, there will be no dyspepsia and you will not feel the effects of undigested food In the stomach which causes you to have heartburn, sick headache, or dltzlneea and your tttmttmm ttmtttttt tttt t i m m mmh you begin taking this medicine. Don't put It off. Remember, If you do not feel better after three doses, go back and secure your money. After using a full bottle of Cooper's New Discovery, you will hardly know yourself . For Bale at J. C. Perry's. A woman aged 66, widow, big and hearty, writes the Baker postmastr to put her wlBe (o some "nice" old gentle man, who wants a wife and can take care of her. She struck the right mar ket for her goods. Anything goes iu Baker. Do you know that mora real danger lurks In a common cold than In any other of the minor ailments? The safe way Is to take Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar ation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy Is tor sale by all dealers. o The sugar beet Is a valuable ad junct to the dairy food First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis. Buch was the case with Mrs. W. S. Bailey, McCreary, Ky, "My wife was taken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run Into She coughed as tho' she had consump tion and could not sleep at night. The doctor's medicine gave her no relief ana i was advised to try Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. The first bottle gave her so much relief that she con tinued using It and three bottles ef fected a permanent cure." Mr. W. S Bailey says he Is prepared to answer all Inquiries promptly. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jorman). o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A BARGAINS t on our bargain counters at prices : that never before have been equalled in our store. I Regular $3.50 Shoes go at $1.50 This is not a sales promoter sale, t X Come in and . see for vourself. ; JACOB VOGT I 220 N. Com. St. Repairing Neatly Done. Do you got really good tea? Many poila do not, ttwagh.! they pay a right price. That's why th, I rnrkabla (Uvof of RIlMJWJtlS Til 11 ft ft , ,lutlu to ;ihM that'difnlf It r tl flrt in!i You have atrmt In .tor. A.r you' 'If jo4" ht" btr sampled this flnf1 te.' ' . .. Awarded (iold Xedal Ionilea, 1811 Bejtliil In atMlitlit, dunt-proof, quarter, half and pimd pni'kaKva li.os, ';: a4 in jtrr round at all Ftrit Clans Orooers Milwaukee, Harmony. Wlljsburg and, Wichita will vote on. ttabllh. lnB a union high school. 1 ; h . i . Friday evening, Fvbrusry J.I, Hon. C N. McArthur has Joint debate at Eugene on woman auffrftg.0 .1 1 i .. j ill.: Albany has bought two' fireproof af to preaerv. ths cJty records and tho nops." M th allermsa, ,' jriaAMon, . Canyon City,' romlca.' tucada. PWloiuath, Redmond, Toledo, VnUvai and Vale are to Imm , postal savings banks.'' ' "" ' : Th. Pacific and C.rat Northo n Railway company la bulldta i whni at Olenada and says It lll roum.enee work on the rod to Kugene this :-l.ig California bus lRiied ItS.Ooo.OiH) rttd bvn,U and New York loO.POO.OOO. j Pretty Urge sums, but neither Isj big (vmapreil to OrvRi's proixmi j :o.000,o.io l when wealth and' IwpuiatUm ar ctnldeM. I Portland's Popular Fire-Pro Hotel UUI THE OREGON The House ofj( Comfort Combined Wthr .Elegance ' Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining 'servK in . city, with Hawaiian orchestra-from 6 to-12' P i ivlost perfectly furnished, moderate priced modern hostelry In the metropolis of the Northwest 0 WRIGHT KDICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. nlnUo llr AW . Aviaivc vvant Aavertismg . Your Banker Mmnn!. adab""g Quick results j 44 ;! REAL ESTATE BULLETIN! E. HOFER & SONS INVESTMENTS city limits on South Commercial street. rORTLAD ritOFEHTT TO TRADE you have a large or small acre age tract to trade for Portland resl- -wie property, see us about It. We a give you several good trades. ACHE IX Cm. No. 118, One acre In w o.. street Seven room houso, barn. Mcken hous. SeT(jra) fJ All !BSMIRmn( "-.w yam. $1,850. Two loU close In for ti,M0. Cbemcketa . Price, stjeet, place. Small house and barn. Orchard., 109 acres of good tlir.W. . nice, 825 per acre. BAIBT Hsu. r. investor: Vn i. .u. i.i ." dairy ' ulT. I the Yan. nA "o.,10 trlota v . oueuais- np, t. u .ere K 113. 160 acri i l small 'rom a" 101 a 0n td. Two rr-d. No. 74. Corner on Capitol street, 70 xl25 feet and 5-roora house. Bearing fruit trees. Large barn. Price $1250. 3 ACEES ItfTBOTED . No. 77. 38 acre -about one-halt mlla from river, near Llnoolnu. Sev en, room house and largo new barn. Old B-acre prune orchard. 100 bear ing cherry and walnut tree 600 grape vlnea. On good main road and place well Improved. Sprln water piped to house and barn. Price, $7,000. --- . . SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE. Well furnished seven apartment house. Good location, desirable ten ant. House full at present and making good Income. Price for ; equipment furniture and business, j $600. t List your property with us for re- suits. E. HOFER &' S ON S 213 S. Commercial Street l i