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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
PA11T CAPITAL JOCBHAIn 9ALF3I. OREGON. FBIDAY. MARCH 29, lfili. iiiii.il rWiffB Easter Shoe Styles riGs riTE. WANT MUSIC OR, KEIillEY THE LATEST f . FIGURES Oil ; DELEGATES THAT IS ''MADE LAMBASTES For Women IN OREGON" TOO . CIGARETTES 3 I CHR FATFR 0ur,wincows show new crea rUIv Liiu 1 LilV . tions which have every detail of correct styles that even the most fastidious could desire, New Gowns demand special attention -to foot needs therefore the pretty novelties in the window, You can't combine old shoes with new spring hat and we can fit you with the prettiest boots that ever came into this store, Come in and see if you don't agree with us, Tne Best Shoe Values ,t . Are Always Here 00 MHWffim WOMAN On lit ... vaumg attention to the "Oregon .Movement inaugurated In the tne Musicians Mutual associa "on, of Portland, has directed a com munication to Governor West asking h ra to assist state musicians to ap ply It to the state board of agricul ture and prevent it in the future from employing foreign bands to pro vide the music at the state fairs. The communication is as follows: "Viewing with considerable satis faction the "Oregon First" which is consistently adhered to' by all, cannot help but be of great ben efit to the state and the nennle two. of; the thought "Whether or not the state fair board will apply the prin ciple of that movement to the man agement of its affairs" occurs to me. "Given the privilege of witnessing a magnificent display of home grown products, depicting the varied and wonderful resources of our great state, the incongruity of having an Imported band of forelen evt furnishing the music Is most appar ent. "Only since last year has the nmn. tice of securing foreign musical at tractions been inaugurated. We be lieve RllPh an onMnn ....... .... uvuuu . uujmsl in i.np . musicians who are resident taxpayers . ' " 29-Another of the state tragedy occurred in the Nebraska Portland, Ore., March 27. Address Ing the Oregon state, county and city health officers today. Dr. Calvin s White, secretary of the State Board of Health, told how to obtain longevity. He urged young men and women to marry if they wanted to live long and be happy. Dr. White showed by statistics that the average married persons live long er than those who araingle. ''It is all because the married people get plenty of good food," said Dr. White. "and lead regular lives that they live longer than single and divorced peo ple, who go gallivanting around the country at all hours, and eat whatev er they can." Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, lam basted the cigarette vigorously. He condemned it as a menace to boys. o . AN INDIAN , KILLS NEGRO IN THE PEN pnaptlj obtilnod OB HO FEB. , TnufeMtrH Cm(. CnpYrtfliU And reirlittrvd, TWENTY TEARS' PRACTICE. Highest mferenew. Bnd modal, nketeli or photo, for tron report pattntiiblHtr. AH bo linens confide mid. HAND BOOK FREE. KxpUinieVfirrthing. Telll HnwtoObttln mi fWl 1'ftUnU, What Invention! Will Pit, How to iirt ft Partner, tipUtna heat awhtuM mote in mi, and oonUiu BOO ith Nhfeeu of Import nice to inventora. Ailtlrat, I H. B. W1LLS0N & CO. .fl llnll'8 Willion Bldg. WASHINGTON, P. 6. Jg $1,600 New five room bungalow in good location in East Salem. A line, good looking up-to-date bouse and one of the best lots in the locality. A snap at this price. Only $700 down and easy terms on balance. E. HOFER K SOJiS . !H South Commercial Street IS . MIXED OP WITH THEFT Los Angeles, Cal., March 29. Henr- j "a ui cAunuiuuil UIUI11?I11 m me I case of Charles Dean, alias Hoffman, began toda'y before Federal Commis sioner Van Dyke.' Dean is charged with complicity in the theft of more than a quarter of a million dollars from the New Westminster, R C, branch of the Dank of Montreal. It was not expected that the hearing would be concluded until late today. Many sufferers from rheumatism nave been surprised and delighted lth the prompt relief afforded by JPPlying Chamberlain's Liniment. NoHone case of rheumatism In ten requires any Internal treatment what r. This liniment Is for sale by all dealers. o Tou can Bay goodbye to constipa wm with a clear conscience If you use Uiaraberlaln's Tablets. Many have wen permanently cured by their use. 'or tale i by nil dealers. J MllM' Ar.tl-Vnln Pill for lemehe FOSTER BAKER Groceries . OLITES Jfiiwd nipe Olives, Spanish ""or pitted and chopped. something new and lth thing for sandwich. Th Inest ever for light re whments at Dutch lunches, WW teas and other special wcwlons-put np ,n 25o gjaM f tai cans. Ordor the "Bo mlan Club." : FBESn TEGETABlis ragus, lettuce, br-n On ,c", Rhubarb, Rpe Tomatoes. Cauliflower, etc. Graifr'"t 6 for 25c 'fWh Cottaea ChpH ProPt Auto Delivery Service 539 N. Commercial. ' Phone 259 TO PAVE HIGH FROM MILL TO BUSH STREET At a meeting last night of the property owners on South High street, It was practically agreed to pave that street with hard surface pavement from Mill street to Bush street. There was some sentiment for paving further south, but It seemed that the different, property owners could not agree as to the kind of pavement to be used. A movement was started to allow each property owner to choose the kind of pavement to be used In front of his property and put it in, but this would be impracticable and it was abandoned. The matter for the pay ment of the cost of the fills and cuts on this street has not been decided and Is likely to b a hard .matter to adjust However, It Is possible that this street will be paved as far south as Bush street this summer. THE SCHMITZ INDICTMENTS STILL ALIVE San Francisco, March 23. Whether or not the Indictments still remaining against former Mayor Eugene Schmlu will bo dismissed will be made known next Friday, according to Superior Judge Lawler's announcement In court today. "I have been as yet unable to come to a decision regarding these mat ters because of press of court busi ness, but I will do so on next Friday,' said his honor, "and I may say that these cases will be disposed of with out reference to the situation of Abe Ruef, or to that of any one else." of the state. As we view the matter, it occurs to us that a foreign musical attrac- Uo Is not needed to assure the suc cess of the fair, given in good wea ther financial success of the state fair Is never In doubt, and we know that the musical offering of the fair could served by home talent with as much, If not more satisfaction If ac corded the same generous treatment given the foreign aggregation, size of hand, etc. "As the champion of "Oregon First" and governor of this state, this association asks your assistance in securing for "Oregon First" musi cians their Just dues." PROVIDES FOR VALUATION OF ROADS UNITED l'HESS I.EASr.0 WI11E. Washington, March 29. A bill providing for the physical valuation of railroads was unanimously re ported today by the Interstate com merce committee of the house of representatives. The bill empowers the Inter-state commerce commission to Investigate all railroad stock and bond Issues to ascertain whether there has been any oereapitallaz tlon. The valuation Is to begin 60 days after the bill has become effec tive. The Inter-state commerce commis sion is also empowered to compel any railroad to submit Its records for the Inspection of the commission. T1IEV PLACE THE BLAME OX HOl'SER Chicago, March 29. 1 reply to a recent statement by Walter Houser, manager of the presidential campaign of Senator Robert M. LaFollette that Colonel Roosevelt urged LaFol- h'ttc to become a candidate and promised to support him, a further statement was made here to substan tiate the charges of Roosevelt fol lowers that Houser wna one of the first to urge LaFollette to withdraw In Roosevelt's favor. The statement concludes by saying and Glfford I'lnchot, Medlll McCor mick and William Kent. It declares that on the night when IiFollette started for his mld-wlnter western trip Houser met these four men In McCurmlek's apartments In Wash ington, where he stated that "In his opinion the only way to keep the progressives together and prevent Taft's nomination, was for LaFol lette to abandon his own candidacy and throw bis Influence to Colonel Roosevelt, If the Colonel would con sen;, to become a candidate." Houser Is alleged to have repeated this statement several times later. The stntemnt concluds by saying that It was after UFplletto's friends had bern assured by Houser that their man was out of the race that they Joined the Roosevelt forces. SHGTLD FIX TOLLS OX THE CAXAL U'nshlnrton March 29. Speaking before the senate committee on Inter oceanle canals, Colonel GoothalB, chief engineer of the Panama canal com mission, urged the fixing of canal tolls .-a w nmvlnlnn be made for a per- tnanent government of the canal lone. He. also expressed tne Denei mm u was unnecessary at the time to pro hibit railroads which own competing steamship lines from using tne canal. GoethaM also announced that he ex pected to let ships pass through the canal In August or September, 1913. ICN1TID FU8I U1SSD WIM. Washington, March 29. Figures is sued here today by the Taft forces show that President, Taft up todate, Is leading his arrivals for the Repub lican presidential nomination by about S to 1. Out of 1078 delegates to be sent to the Chicago national con vention 319 already have been select ed. Of these, 279 are said to be in structed for the president and 10 for Senator I Follette. No estimate of the Roosevelt dele gates was obtainable, but President Taft's campaign managers concede Roosevelt 30 delegates. In several instances both Roosevelt' and Taft delegations have been elect ed, and it will not be known In which column these delegates will be placed until the question of seating them Is taken up on the floor of the conven tion. LA FOLLETTE WILL BE HERE IX APRIL A Bad f omblnatloii. Los Angeles, Cal., March 29.-Klmer Tlurge, JoKeph Sanders and Clarence Wheeler, segregate age 22. tied a cat and a do aether, and threw them into a prayer tr.eetlng. The adjourned SPrvce will be hold tonight, and the boys must attend punishment. penitentiary today, when Charles Davis, a half-breed Indian, stabbed John Strong, a negro murderer, to death in the dining hall. Only recent ly three of the prison officials were killed by three convicts, who escaped in an outbreak, two of the convicts later meeting death In a pitched battle with a sheriff's posse. . Davis attacked Strong while the convicts were at breakfast. Drawing a dagger, he slashed Strong's Jugular vein before the guards could Inter fere. The Indian was- overpowered but refused to give any explanation for his deed. C.tXX OT LOCATE0 THE ELOI'IXG COITLE Washington, March 29. Cable grams sent from here to various parts of Europe today have failed to reach Mrs. Philip Hlchborn, whose husband committed suicide yesterday supposedly through grief at her de sertion of 'him for A. T. -Wiley, of Washington', with whom It Is said she eloped. It Is reported that Die pair are stopping at Monte Carlo. o CHINA'S GREAT SEAL GIVEX TO SECRETARY Nanking, March 29. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former provisional president of the Chinese republic, today delivered to Premier Tang Shao Yl, as repre sentative of President '.'imn Shi Knl, the presidential seal of the republic. Dr. Sun Yat Sen Issued a message nRklng the people of China to give their loyal support and assistance to the new government. -o Will Bring Him Back. Sacramento, Cal., March 29. Gover nor Johnson today granted the requi sition for the return of A. F. Walton from this state to Portland, where he Ib under indictment for embezzling $1200. Washington, March 29. Details of his proposed tour of Washington, Oregon and California In the Inter est of his campaign for the' Republi can presidential nomination were given to the United Press here today by Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin. If the present plans are carried out, Senator M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin. If the present plans are carried out, Senator LaFollette will go to Nebraska early next week and spend five days In touring the state. From Nebraska he plans to go to Oregon, spending a week in speech making there, and after a trip through Washington state, will tour California. Senator La Follette today was pleased with the political situation,- having received encouraging reportB from his campaign managers on the Pacific coast. During his absence and that of Walter Houser, Congress man Nelson, of Wisconsin, will be in charge of LaFollette headquarters here. " ' Senator La Follette announced this afternoon that for the present he would center the fire of his campaign on Nebraska and the Pacific coast states. Later, he announced, he may tour the states of the middle west and New England. ROOSEVELT TAKES A SHOT AT TAFT Cedar Rapids, la., March 29. IbRANDECEE K INC AID CO. CLOTHES. Off with the Old, On with the New Peel off that old suit and get a new one now, In time for Easter. Get one that will feel as easy as the old one, but which will resemble It In no other way. The styles, the fab rics and the patterns for this summer are fine splendid. They will fit In with your ideas fully as well as if you had something to do with planning them. Of course, we are enthusiastic over these clothes, and if you will muke the Inspection we expect you to make, you will be enthusiastic too. Our suits will levol up to your Idea of summer clothes. They level down to your price. Z? . S CD amended by no less personago than our president to read that we must have 'government by a representative Speaking here today, Theodore Roosevelt said: "Of course we are onnosed bv coul lnnd thieves, by timber land thieves clasB of the people' which can be In- and by reactionaries. To stand still lerpreted to mean 'government of ia to go backward. Abraham Lin- the peoplfc by the bosses for special coin's famous Bnylng has been interests.'" Backache Almost Unbearable Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E. Olive St., Bloomlngton, 111., says: "I suffered with backache and pains In my kid neys which were almost unbearable, t gave Foley Kidneys Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today I can do a real hard day's work and not feel the-effects." Fo ley KldiiRV PNU will cum nnv rnoA of kidney and bladder trouble not be yond the reach of medicine. No med icine can ao more, uea uross l'bar-macy. Ridgways Tea Awarded Gold Medal, London, 191 jT If i min ify Deserves U E snipe. Hazen, Cal., March 28. Handcuffed and with a special officer on each side, a forger named Browning, Jumped through the window of a train going 25 miles an hour. The officers are still hunting. o Happy Sewers. Hillsboro, Cal., March 28. Because the sewers became clogged with champagne bottles, the- trustees of the "City of Millionaires" haw passed an ordinance forbidding their usa aa a receptacle for rofuae. Instead of Ltauld Antiseptics or Peroxide many people are now uuing Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet jrermlclde powder to b dissolved In water a Deeded. For all toilet and bygienlo uses It 1 llla an1 nllir MiinOmlP.avl. To cleanse and whiten the g'Tv . ,.u tartar tnrl A prerwnt decay. To disinfect the mouth, de stroy disease germs, and To keep artificial teeth and To remove nleotlne from the teeth aid :J 11.. 1...... , U amfiLlnfl. To eradicate perspiration and body clora ny spongn unniiug. The beat antiwptle waoh known. infUmedcye. Heals "ore throat, wotindi . nw A mn rttm m Ka itH.l.ta i.r by mail pofltpaid. Hamplo Tree. THE PAXTONTOIUKTCW.,BornM.IMt tV-.." UncoloredUnfaced Unadulterated Despite the law prohibiting the Importation Into tills country of artifi cially colored and faced teas, It Is reported that millions of pounds havo recently been admitted and are now on sale. Ridgways Tea is uncolored and unfncd. It Is sold'ln Its natural state, free from any adulterants, Protect , yourself aguinst teas which the Government hold Inimical to health and buy only Ridgways. Tea, which has seventy-five years' reputa tion for purity and quality. Sealed In alr-tlght, dust-proof, quarter, half and pound packages, which preserve Its fronhness and true tea-garden flavor. "HerMajests Blend" $1 per Pound "5 O'clock" 75c per Pound "Capital Household" SOc per Pound LAX0 COMI'AJiY, Wholesale Distributors. At First-CIass Grocers