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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
facts TWO DAILT CAPITAL JOCBXAL. SALES,' OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH M, 1912 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL fc. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager tdent Newipaaer Devoted to Arjvtrican Principles and tfr th Prvtm and Derelopment of All Oreson Vy . ft "twV aniauoait Itnn Evenki Except Sunday. Salem, On. jV ' -f ("""rsaimoN hatesi i fV--? tlnvarimbljr in Advance) nAr. Carrier, per rear- 6.00 Per month 50c ) f' 'S-j Dally, brllalL per year 4.00 Per month 85c W SCcRi, - Weeklr. by Mail, per year LOO Six monthi 60c 1 few fUIX LEASBD WIRB TELEGRAPH REPORT COMPARES TAFT AIID ROOSEVELT CORRESPONDENT 8EEE.HS TO HAVE HOT LITTLE FAITH IN THE PRESIDENT RUT IS A FIRST FRIEND OF MR. ROOSEVELT. Speculative reports end straw votes beginning to come In from different parts of the country appear to show Roosevelt a man of formidable strength, holding his own with Taft without an administration band to cheer the crowd. If Roosovelt can hold his own in the face of the pres ent concerted attack upon him, he stands In a fair way to win the nom ination. He Is, of course, paying for his acts as president. Business In terest are anxious to get rid ci him necause ne is a uiiBineBs aisturucr , ,., ,.i,int o-nvnrn them He Is standing an attack that conies.;, requlred courage, but greater to every man who is in the public i ,. , tBn(1 ,nr ,hllt statement. printed their own demands; argu ments and expose. Observers will note In this country a large number of publications of recent origin de voted to matters handled with gloves by the regular press publications. The demand for publicity has brought the "muck-raking" magazine. It Is the sounding of the tocsin. Instead of the bell, which was rung during the French revolution, we sound the alarm through the printing press. The same as in those days, the har bingers of the "new era" are charged with treason, anarchy and rapine. Hut twentieth-century Intelligence replaces the pike and the guillotine. Taft has told us that the people were not cap able of governing themselves. That "learned judges, skilled politicians and astute federal officers" (like him self, I .suppose) should run the gov ernment. This high view of "Amer ican political ethics" befuddled the listeners, and was misunderstood, or rather not understood. The storm which broke over this Inapt statement has resulted In his newspaper friends hastening to "explain what he n;nt Just the same as they say of our fel low citizen Roosevelt. Explanations are necessary, of course, since he cannot afford to go "unexplained," as It means loss of votes, and high "cth les" (which are so Important in Roosevelt) can go hang. To tell the "As Drowning Men Grasp at Straws, I seized upon Ilood's Sarsaparilla when I was so lame with rheumatism that I could not go across the room without help. The agony from sciatic rheumatism was so terrible it did not seem that I could hear the pain. Several physicians did not do me any good, but I .could see good results soon after beginning with Ilood's Sarsaparilla. "When I had taken four bottles I could go about easily, free from all lameness. I am full of thanks for what Ilood's Sarsaparilla has done for me, and I take it occasionally now to prevent return of my trouble, and to keep me in good, condition. I tell everyone who has rheumatism to take Ilood's." Albert B. Blackey, Centre Harbor, N. H. ' The most prominent, active and effective ingredients of Hood's Sarsaparilla are roots, barks and herbs that are great specifics and the very remedies that successful physicians pre scribe for diseases of the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els, and for low or ..run-down conditions of the system. In deed, there are physicians who' recommend and use Hood's Bar saparllla In their practlce. know ing that these Ingredients are so combined and proportioned In this great medicine as to be raised to their highest efficiency. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is carefully prepared by a regularly and thoroughly educated pharmacist, under the personal supervision of Mr. Hood, Its originator, and has extraordinary merit, medic inally and pharmaceutical. A Great Easter Exhibition OF STILISH MERCHANDISE IS NOW OPENED TP AND READY FOR SELLING AT SALEM'S GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVER THE CHICAGO STORE. -I0CR MONEY HAS THE GREATEST BUYING POWER HERE 0X ACCOUNT OF OUR NEW YORK BUYING SYSTEM. DOLLARS NEARLY COUNT DOUBLE HERE. (0. PARE OUR PRICES AND SEE QUALITY, STYLE AND LOW PRICES OUR SLOGAN. TV I eye and who tries to take the bull l.y the horns and accomplish something for the good of the common people. Governor West will have to go through a day of reckoning to the very people he Is now trying to help. All men who are willing to breast the popular tide for tho sake of the com mon people will find when the time comes that the common people are courage to stand for that statement. Taft Immediately backs down and be gins to "explain.'' Past record of "learned Judges" has Brought us the recall on tholr decis ions. "Skilled politicians'' have never glvon us penny postage or parcel post. We got free seeds and copies of tho CongrosBlonal Uncord. Our postal savings bank law only passed after It was Inspected and edited by the Afi AUTHORITY Ofl PIES SAM REED DEFEI10S THEM ready to desert their friend. The truth i t banUergi It8 adaptability to the of the old saying Is readily observed: " . ,, ,1PMU1.f, ,t,leh It whs The Amorlcnn people the always sure or)11(lU inton(M WR, g0 clrcum t0,,b,i"it 'e.trh"""lml Brc through lcr,ed hy limitations that it was use which their heroes pnss with bricks, egg ftnd WB .genuently amended, o that they can have something to I , ,.linnnm r,m wlll be "reg- throw at them when thoy march ,lInte(1.. unll )t wm ie a subsidiary through. enterprise of tho transcontinental Taft gets 3000 votes out of G&.000 In 1 railroads. That Is, If the demand for North Dakota, LaFollette being In the unrestricted passage Is not sufficient- lead; Kansas gives Roosevelt, fifteen v great to exact free toll for home to one over Tart, uoiorauo giveB bottoms. Thanks to the revolutionary Roosevelt entire stnto, nnd evon the tlmoB the Aldrlch currency bill wlll State university of Oregon gave ue pigeonholed until Taft Is reelected. House volt 1U9 against 11(1 for Taft, i Then thev will trot out this beautiful or a straw vote representing 85 per nlan and make It a fedoral law. If rent of the total number of scholars. , the colonel Is elected, It Is question (Perhaps the university vote is the It u ml of Allan Katon retaliating be cause the Oregonlan wants Taft or siays it does.) Reports from the big centers are not damaging to Roosevelt. Judge Grossrup, In retiring from the I paid to them, able lust what would happen. The ereat nresent administration "prose cutes," "Investigates" nnd "proposes" only upon demand of a people who will looimrdlzo political positions In Washington unless some attention Is Having In mind that great fnct that some other power may bo. put Into office to succeed the republican party, tho administration goes about suffer ing from fractured "ethical natures." It nbhors departure from custom made unwritten political rules. Washing ton refused the third term, and so on. Bo did Roosevelt, until popular de mand Is again putting him to the front. It the people want Roosevolt, the ''ethics" of third term campaigns count for naught. Roosevelt's popu larity Is scaring the powers that be. An Independent nomination may fol low the Chicago convention In caBO he Is not nominated. Who can fore tell? HENRY MJXTAR. o-- Don't Neclrrt Child's lough. The "Child's Welfare" movement hat challenged the attention ol thoughtful people everywhere. Moth ers are natural supporters, and will find In Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound a most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Is a medlolne, not a nurcotto. Refuse substitutes, Red Cross Pharmacy. o NOMINATION PILINGS CLOSED LAST NIGHT federal bench, said that Taft was the last of the old-line presidents ever to sit In the president s chair. Ho fore saw the end of the old and the dawn ing of the new. Taft still clings to tho old and Roosevelt has taken on tho new. What do tho people want? That remains to be seen. If thoy want the old style of politics oiling the ad tnlnlatration machinery, Taft will be elected. If, however, the new school, which Is sweeping the country like a new broom, Is strong enough numer ically, Roosevelt will certainly be elected, As 1 read, day after day, the dog gerel, the communications, the slur ring references and what not, about Roosevelt's farewell and his great breach of "political ethics" (some thing we are such notorious (?) stick lers for), It makes one feel a little like recommending to most of these harpers the remedy prescribed for the knocker: Don't waste time hitting him on the head with a mallet where bis brains ought to be, but kirk him where they are. If Roosevelt Is such an Mrdeslrablo as some of the news papers would have him appear, they are making a terrible tempest In a very small teapot. They are exposing their hand by their great anxiety. They are afraid the "dear people" who do the voting haven't senile enough to know for themselves who they want. They are quite In line with Mr. Taft's sentlfents: "The peo ple do not know enough to administer the country. We want skilled politi cians, learned Jurists and professional 1 Declarations of candidates for office government managers." And here is totaling 1NII, of which 68 were Demo all the trnuhlo. The people have had-crats and 1211 Republicans, had boon enough of this sort of government, filed last night Willi the s -Mary of That they think they know who they state, that being the last day upon want Is evidenced by the united attack which filings from candidates, would on Roosevelt by the forces Interested be accepted. In a man who Is not wanted. The I II. T. Holts, of Tillamook, candidate sooner tho Taft superiors drop per- for senator from the 21th district, was sonallties for the great principle In- the Inst to file. The completed pctl volved In this change In our political tlon of Jndson Harmon, as candidate government, the better. The press for president on the Democratic tlck rannot oloct Taft nor defeat Row- et, was also filed. Veil. I o A safo and snno "French revolu-1 Mrs. IVter Kurwlck. of Oregon City tlon" Is sweeping over this country. Is mltmlng. 8hn left her children, the and nothing can stop It. Tim press oldeet four, the youngest seven of France were unable to stay the weeks, alone In the home. A mill deluge Instead of demanding voice worker, Andrew Jurun, disappeared through the censored papers, thev st the same time. FOR WOMEN ONLY. That it th nature ol Dr. Pierce's Pavorlte Preaoripliun-th one remedy lol women which oontaint no alcohol and no hehit-forminj drujt. Made from native medicinal lorwt rood. Dr. Picroa telli in every lo.reJi.nl on the bottle-wrap, per. Prominent nliynieiam and sums of ths heat medical suthorltiea endorse theae Mredicntt as being the very beat known remedies lor ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women. This Is what Mas. (Jknktti K, Currier, of Tatngstrert, Ky says i "I feel It my duty to wrlto and tell you what your medicines have done fur me, I was a great sufferer for sir. years from a trouble peculiar to women, but I am thankful to ssy, fur tuklng four bottles of your ' Fsvorlte i Prescription ' I am not bothered with that dreadful dtwaM any mom. I feel Ilka a new woman. When I Brut wrote you for advice I only weighed 113 pound now I weluh 11V I thank you very much fr jour kindness. You hsve been si a father to me In advllng m what to do, so may God Ideas yon In every etfort you put forth fur twi. "I liom this testimonial wlll be tho means of sous poor suffering woman seeking health." Dr. Pioroe's Medioal Adviser, newly revleed up-to-date edition, answers boats t delicate question about whiea every wooaua einfte or married osfM H kaww. Those who will witness "Rebecca I of Sunnybrook Farm," and laugh, and perhaps cry with this charming New England Miss, will find an almost equal amount of enjoyment In the portrayal of Jeremiah Cobb, the old stage-driver, by 8umuel Reed. Mr. Reed Is one of the Inst of the old school of character actors of the Den- man Thompson type, who, some years ago, were almost ns numerous as their prototypes In real life. In the second act of the play, he provides supper for Rebecca, and a real supper it Is pie, biscuits, pre serves und more pie. He eats pie, and ents It with a relish, disdaining the ubb of fork, nnd conveying It to hlB mouth with the hnnds of a man too hungry to wait, Tho scene Is very amuBlng. Now, In recent years, plo has been regarded as a deadly menace to health. With this Idea In mind, and the knowledge that Mr. Reed eats it every night, and as often ns matinees are played, he was approached ns an authority. He waxed eloquent on the subject, and said: 'What a delightful lot of questions you have asked me, wnnt a grand subject to talk about pie. Why, I was born and raised In the very heart of tho plo country New Knglnnd. 1 still live there, when I am home, on a little farm In Hothbny, Maine, where pie Is the natural food for healthy people three, nnd sometimes four times a day. 'I believe New Knglnnd has the honor of being called the pie country, and I know there are peoplo who are Jealous of that honor, who sarcastic ally allude to It as the Plo licit, but they eat tho pie just the same, and love It Jimt as I do. "Now, from a long and close obser vation on the subject, I h.ave come to the conclusion that the only objection the people of this wide earth have. Is to the word pie, which Is a good American word, and means Just what It says. . Foreign nations eat of the Ingredients of which we make pie, but they don't know how to mix them; consequently the have Indigestion headaches and other 111b too numerous to mention, and blame It on the Amer ican Invaalon of food stuffs. In Eng land 1 have been called all sorts of thlngit because I couldn't eat a rasp berry tart which they told me was made especially for my benefit, nnd waa so like my American pie. In Ger many they tried to make me believe their kitchen was Just like my Vnlted States plo. In France their pasties look good on the outside, but there was nothing Inside to recommend them to a true blue Yankee pie biter. W7 Mas. Corrsv. If you look In the dictionary you will find the word pie described as fol lows: 'A paste, baked with something In It or under it,' and only In America do you really get the genuine article pie with something in it to cheer the heart, brighten the eye, and fill the void that nature made. "Dut hold up there, you got me started, and I forgot your questions. Ask me again. How much pie can 1 ent? That depends; If I am real good and hungry after a hard day's work, I think two good slabs of custard and a little piece of cranberry on the side would be about right. Still, If there was a piece of squash lying around looking for recognition, I could ac commodate it. What effect does pie have on me? Why, the same aa lis tening to the dear old song 'Love Mo and the World Is Mine,' 'And we'll have pie every day.' How long have I been eating pie? Since mother showed the neighbors my first tooth. How many plnys have I been in, eat ing pie? This Is my first, and If It will only keep going, I don't want any salary for playing Uncle Jerry Cobb. How much plo do I eat In 'Rebecca' each night? Publicly, Just one piece as you see, but Oeorge Mcllarenn, our property man, getB a nice whole fruit pie for every performance, and Mlse St, George and I hnve a plo feast niter the curtain fulls. "What kind of pie do I llku best, and why? Now, that's a hard ques tii'ii. I like all kinds because nil kinds are good. Pie has become so national a dish that any one can make It Just as mother did. I think no dif ference vhere, when or how yoa gtt It, It always makes you think of home and mother, nnd that, if for no other reason, everybody should eat a piece at least once a day. If T have any real preference, it la for a nice big piece of hot mince pie with a real good welBh rarebit poured over it. Great Is our showing of the latest creations In Stylish Spring Millinery There are very few stores in the Willam ette valley that show such a wonderful ar ray of fashionable mil linery as we do. Long experience and compe tent buyers has put this department In the front ranks. Come here and see the beau tiful models now on dis play. All priced low. f 1.95, -V)0, $3.50, $1.50 and np You do not realize what bargains can be had In Cloaks and Suits In the New York markets. To create fast selling and lively business we give you the benefit of our late purchases. Stylish EASTER SUITS and COATS NOW ON SALE Every garment in this big suit room Is this spring's latest creation All handsomely trim med In the newest com blnatlons. The materi als are serges, whip cords and tweeds. Val ues up to $15, $18, $25. NOW ONLY $8.50, $10.50, $1150 and up . Our Easter showing of the following merchandise Is the greatest In the hlBtory of our store. We let our low prices Bpeak for themselves. Dress Goods and Silks Dress Trimmings, Kid and Silk Gloves, f ine? Hosiery and Un derwear, Nubuck Shoes, Cor sets, Laces,' Ribbons, Allover Nets, Embroideries, Foreign and Domestic Wash Goods, Men's Goods,, all kinds Blank ets and Comforts. We make the low prices for Salem. A wonderful showing of fash ionable afternoon and evening gowns. All up to the hour in style. Afternoon AND EVENING Gowns NOW ON SALE Here you will find as pretty assortment of dainty one-piece dresses and evening gowns as you have seen for a long time. Every dainty color and combi nation Ib shown. Lace effects, silk and wool effects, etc. Prices small. 1 $7.90. $10.50, A Cold, Lagrlppe, Then Pneumonia. Is too often the fatal sequence and coughs that hang on weaken the sys tem and lower the vital resistance R. G. Collins, postmaster, Uarnegat, N. J., was troubled with a severe la grippe cough. He says: "I would he completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. I bought a bot tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and before I had taken It all the coughing spells had entirely ceased. Foley'a Honey and Tar Com pound can't be beat." It stops the cough by healing the cause. Refuse substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy, o Labor conquers all things. Vergil. To labor Is the lot of man below. Homer. Opera House, April 6 Special Ladies! Matinee Saturday Best Seats $1.00 KLAW & ERLANGER Presents (Direction Joseph It rout.) The Sweetest Story Ever Told Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farmi I By Kate Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson, Founded on Mrs, Wiggin's famous "Rebecca" Books, : Evening PRICES 3 1.50,$ l.OO, 75c Matinee $1.0O, 75c, 25c Seats on Sale Thursday, Mail orders promptly filled $8.90 $12.50 and up. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Chicag o Store, S TLJCi Tl . r . .. mature i nai saves; you Money on We do the Business Be cause we give the best values CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMENTS , For Assessor. I am a candidate for the Republi can nomination for county assessor, subject to the Direct Primary. JOHN F. DAVIS. Paid adv 3-10-tf For County Clerk. The undersigned horeby an nounces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of Marlon county, subject to the Direct Primary. MAX GEHLER. Paid adv. 2-9-2m Candidate for Justice of the Pence. Roy Morgan, admitted to practice law In Oregon and Washington, can didate for Republican nomination Justice of the peace, Salem district. Paid adv. 2-10-17apr For Sheriff. I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for county snerltf, subject to the direct primary. IRA HAMILTON. VM a'lv 2-21-1,,, Candidate for Representative, Dr. A. E. Wrlghtman. of Sllvertnn. Oregon, announces himself as Re. publican candidate for representative for Marlon county. Paid Adv. 2-21-lmo Candidate for Representative. I hereby announce my candidacy lor the Republican nomination far representative. Paid Adv. DR. C. H. BREWER. For Sheriff. "I will serve the people to the best of my ability. WM. ESCH, Republican Candidate for Sheriff. Pnld' Adv' 3-2-lmo Candidate for Representative, D. C. Thorns, of Jefferson, an nounces himself a candidate for nom ination for representative from Mar ion coun'y. 3-2-lm Paid adv. For Assessor, Just and Impartial assessment without increoso of valuation, (Pro gressive Republican), staunch sup Porter of the Oregon system and Statement No. One. A. C. L.IBBY. Paid Adv. ,,.. o-u-liuo- ror County Commissioner. The undersigned Is a candidate for renomlnatlon. on a platform of care ful bus nesa n,li,iii,iu),.,,i.. ... ty affairs ns I have tried to give the '"imc m me past. p . , . . J- T. RECKWITH. Pald 2-17-td For Justice of the Prace. I am a candidate fnr the office of Justice of the peace for ... oa.vu, justices district, on tho Re publican ticket, at the approaching primary election. DANIEL WERSTER For Coiinly Clerk. . Culver, deputy clerk herehv ,es hlmsoIf v clerk ,,u,1"ln"tln 'or coun' I5.e'?' 'b.J(vl to tip. direct nrl- """) -'Mini r.i, 1!)12 P.'llil A.I., 3-8-lm For Cnnntv v..!....i.. The undersigned 8 a candidate for oo'int.v commissioner, subject to j He pub can iirlmn.i.. ' 1 10 11,9 1 , ,,. taxpnyers. (il.'V 1.. r.,... 1hj.. "Ulll'.KTSnV. turner. Ore. For County Assessor. I hereby announce n, ...n.. . ,. "" iuai-y IOI the Republican nomination to the of- i county aasesor. ALnrcriT it nut P'd adv .... 'r Coimir Dal tta CHARLES LEMRCK rnid Adv. Hubbard. a-n-mio Fsr School Superintendent. Clarence Phllli,.. .,..,... . candidate for countv ...wi Plld SdT. ""lra I I For CounlT t.,,. . insurer. aLL re ann,"incP8 hl""l' n I date for re-election on the Re l'whllcan ticket fnr ' "e ty treasurer. 01 C0Un- 1Rd Adv. . . wf-ia-apr c. Srll00l Snp(irin - 1 hereby annn.m . " thoRepuhi,;;: "y..cRndidac' office - '"'umauon ror the fince of countv ,.i ... -O-tf-dw WALTER If. SMITH. (Mortons News. ' comes from Dr. J. T. Curtlss, Dwight, I Kan. He writes: "I not only have cured bad cases of eczema In my pa tients with Electric Dltters, but also ( cured myself by them of the sam disease. I feel sure they will bene fit any case of eczema," This Bhowi what thousands have nroved. that Electric Bitters Is a most effective blood purifier. Ita an excellent rem edy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion. builds up the streneth. Price' 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by J. C. Perry, Druggist. o C. A. Glossner, 24 Ontario street, Rochester, N. Y., has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his cas, hrt anva "f a ahI.i nf T 1M nnf u . 4 mil dwi 1 j i " learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few day's time my hachache com pletely left me and I felt greatly Im proved. Mv kirinava hoenmn ntrnnfftM'. dizzy spells left me and I wns no 1 . ... ... .nfl lungor annoyed at night. 1 reei per cent better since using Foley Kid ney PIUs." Tonlo In action. Quick i results. Try them. Red Cross Phar macy. . . u Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Great . Chinese Doctor L. M. Hum Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Ho makes a speclaltr of and guarantee to cure catarrh, t- thma, lung, throat, rheumatism, oerm Ity, stomach, liver, kidney troubles: also any blackened or swollen or- ness. broken limbs, amallpoi epidemic: all kinds of boils, lost manhood, remai weakneaa, hernia troubles and pa; ysls. Consultation free. Care of Tic Se Tone- Pn China, rimra and herb. Offic. hour from 10 to 12 am- mJ I to p.7777ka7Jskiqf ....l..Gm n 1 to 7 n m ntflm on en Bandars. 1M High street, .pejtaira, EkUwn. 0r-