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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1912)
I. DAILY TAP Til JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1912. r Ana two THE CAPITAL JOURNAL & HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager Uliipt dtnt NtPr Unotsd ta Anwricui Principle, and tha Prosnu nd Dmlopnwnt of All Orrg'm ntathH Km Evni Er.cfpt Sunday, Salom. On. ""CBIPTION RATES. Unnritblr In Adrano) Mlr.kfCurlr,Mrraw VS.00 Pr month twit. W M.n ivifTar.. 4.00 Pn month- WafUy. bj Mall, pr LOO SU monthi FULL LEAKED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT 1 I 1 A BUSINESS MAN'S SPECIAL. The Oregon Electric informs The Capital Journal that when the Albany extension is ready about May first it will put on a special buainess's man's train to leave Albany at 6 a. m. It will leave Salem about 7 a.m., and reach Portland at 8:40 allowing a big forenoon for attending to business. That kind of a train will enable a business or professional man to have the whole forenoon at Portland for business. It means two limited trains a day each way, and will be a service very much appreciated by the public. o . , PORTLAND MORALS. The grand jury report on moral conditions of Portland will shock the people of this state. It ia further shocking that public officials elected as reform ers should allow such disgraceful conditions to exist. The men holding office and who are responsible for the dis graceful state of public morals are endorsed by reform forces. They are all the pets of a combination that has taken it upon Itself to get further control of city and county affairs. They are men ambitious to control the legislature and the state offices, and they pose as reformers to plunder the people The people of the whole state should be aroused to the ini quitous condition prevailing at Portland. The old Portland political machine is hand in glove with this unscrupulous combination of public leeches. o ! 1 WRONG TO GAG THE PRESS. The Capital Journal believes it is wrong for the Portland pa pers to put the gag on the press the way they are doing. They assume to dictate to the people and say what candidates shall be promoted, and what other candidates shall be downed. The other day The Capital Journal printed two letters sent to the two big Portland papers affecting the public record of Hon. Ben Selling. The Portland papers shout out all matters affecting the rec ord of that gentleman, and print only laudatory articles for him. The public records of public officials are public property, and the public has a right to know all about them. The Capital Journal is an open newspaper for the people to publish all about a candidate's official acts and public record. STOPPED A BIG GRAFT. The finance committee of the Salem school board brought in a bill for a surgical operation on a school child. After a fight it was turned down, and a dangerous precedent was thus avoided, and a dangerous graft stopped. Tho Capital Journul believes there should be some inspection of the children in the public schools as to health. They should have proper light, heat, air and exercise, accord ing to demands of modern sanitary regulations. Each child should pass an examination and a report should be made on its physical condition about once a month. Tho teeth, ears, nose, lungs and carriage of figure should be n matter of careful inspection and record. This report should go to the parents, and they should have the child looked after from the standpoint of their own self-interest. This work con all be done- by a competent physical instruct or, but no bills for treatment or operations should come against the school district. Tho big graft that would pile up against the taxpayer if the district assumed tho expense of medical attendance and opera-, tlorm would bankrupt any community of taxpayers. Tho schools should be made sc nitary and tho needed correction In tho habits and physical conditions of children can be assured, without unloading the bills on tho taxpayer. o , NO MORE KID LEGISLATURES WANTED. The legislature of 1911 was noted for being considerable of a kid affair. A kid from Wallowa was made speaker of the house. A kid delegation from Multnomah had tho organization well In hand. Tho members from Marion did not get in on the organiza tion, but they were active. A kid from Lane county got away with $675,000 for the uni versity. He would have taken a million if he could have gotten it, re gardless of results. The people resent recklessness with public money, and take the referendum. A million would have aroused the wrath of the people so they would have abolished it. But what did tho kids care, as they were only using kid judg ment, anyway? So it went with everything, and the result is the biggest load of tuxes father ever had to carry. The senate did not do much better, although Selling was pres. Went, and everything went. 1 Sonator Carson was not in the organization, and Senator Tat ton fought the big grafts. The people should do some thinking, and send men to tho leg isl'iture who think. That is only a starter, and tho day of kid legislation ought to be over. THE IMPOSITION OF THE SCHOOL MACHINE. The biggest burden of taxes imposed on the people of Oregon is bv its school machine. ' ' " 1 Marion county has to pay about $275,000 state school taxes this year. Each logislnture gives the taxpayers' tail a new twist for more money, and tho bills are the work of the machine On top of this tho school machine dominates the 'textbook com- IyStEtmKrd,ftn h Did you ever hear a word from the school machine in protest ag nt exorbitant taxes or textbook impositions' ' Not a word, because that is the whole business of tho ma- ZU&T9 m0"0y f0F U, nd nioro buBili.! All mat activities of the school machino about the schools is onl paving t,e way for more jobs and more textbooks iJs: ,m,misora ,n h vlXM ftnd th,s "" - WohM the schools be any bettor if the state mtrnf Sin rmr. HW ,;(.her9 and school offers itaMhrirlr?00, M frm comrs fwm wIMiin the scholo machine but re forms have to be won and foiucht for by the citizens on the out rW 51 iSJT f ve him car- THE ROUND-UP Sllverton boasts of roses blooming outdoors In March. Stayton holds Its big horse show, the fourth, next Saturday. La Grande Is to have two five- story buildings this summer. Steel Is arriving for the big bridge across the Santlam at 8tayton. O. A, C. Is to have another experi ment station In" Eastern Oregon. Eight are running for the council and three for marshal In Falls City. Oregon City will have a big horse show and booster meeting April 27. A party of 100 Portland tiuslncss men will visit Corvullls early this month. 1 A Mr. Huwford, of North. Yakima, last week purchased a fruit farm at Stayton. A company with $75,000 capital Is looking over Corvallls with a view to building a chair factory there. Albert Rclnholz, a farmer living near Sheridan was adjudged Insane last week, and sent to the asylum. Polk county folks boring for oil are much encouraged because California oil men want to purchase all the com pany's stock. O. A. C. Is conducting a series of experiments In an attempt to Improve the quality of one of Oregon's biggest crops, hops. Alpine Is to have a postofflce. The supplies are on hand and only delay In receiving the commission for the postmaster prevents It being opened for business. Mrs. Robert Archibald, of Oak drove, met with nn accident Tuesday that resulted In a broken arm. She Is suffering from rheumatism and in walking across the floor Ml against the door, breaking her right arm at the shoulder. The Stayton Mail records n chapter of accidents Inst week. A. 8. Walton dislocated his left arm, George Howard dislocated his left shoulder and broke tho shoulder blade, tawrence Pltrlck broke his right arm and Mrs. Archibald broke a leg. n JlIXiK FOR YOl'RSELF. sen. west tnree-iounns oi ioi , Waldo Hills Fruit Faims No. i; w d, $10. 8. and L. Starr, to E, M. Uietze, lots 3 and 4, block 8, Eoglcwood add to Salem; w d, $10. E. A. Boise to V. A. Foster, lot 4, block 4, Boise's Second add to Sa lem; w d, $675. I., and I. Lynch to 3. C. Eradeson, part of block 39, University add to Snlem; w d, $8f,0. II. U and A. Z. May to F. E. Turn er, 10 acres In sec 16, t 8 s, r 3 w;. w d, $10. M. M. and G. W. Powell to W. J. Bertram, 1 hi acres In sec 29, t 9 s, r 3 w; w d, $150. E. J. Welty to- A. Holt, lot 10, block 68, city of Salem; w d, $200; W. B. and A. M. Gllson to Harris burg Orchard company, land in A. F. Waller, D. L. C, w d, $10. W. B. and A. M. Gllson to Harrls b'urg Orchard company, lot 31 In A. F. Waller's add to Salem; w d, $1. E. B. and J. R. Rains to E. Hales, 14.65 acres in t 8 s, r 3 w; w d, $1. Harrisburg Orchard company to W. B. and A. M. Gllson, lot 5, block 1, southwest add to Salem; w d, $10. A. and A. Olsen to F. H. Smith, land In sec 1, t 7 8, r 1 e; w d, $1350. G. A. and E. Judson to M. E. Cable, lot 7, block 2, Morningslde add to Sa lem; w d, $800. H. A. Siebels to F. W. Arensmeler, lots 37 and the north half of lot 38, Stinnyslde Fruit Farms No. 10; w d, $3500. W. J. Skinner to J. H. and J. L. Burris, lot 17 and east half of lot 18, Sunnyslde Fruit Farms No. 8; w d, $2100. 8. V. and L. M. Ramp to R. E. and K. P. Sturgls, 10 acres In sec 33, t 6 s, r 1 w; w d, $500. J. A. and R. Haury to E. A. and L. A. Lelsy, 55.35 acres In t 7 s, r 3 w; w d, $7000. A. and Mrs. E. T. Gruber to L. C. Gosser, lot 6, block 2, Capitol street add; w d, $10. A. and Mrs. E. T. Gruber to L. C. GosBer, south 45 '4 feet of lot 7, block 59, Salem; w d, $10. City of Salem to Marie Hallberg, land In Richmond add to Salem; q c d, $1. J. and M. J. Fisher to A. D. Car penter, 120 acres in sees 24, 25 and 26. t 6 s, r 1 w; w d, $13,500. N. D. and F. W. Ray to B. C. Trul- llnger, trncts 21 and 22 of Trulllng- er's Tracts; w d, $1. F. Koschmeder to G. H. Koshmed- er, south one-third of lot 2, block 3, Woodburn; q c d, $1500. W. 8. and E. Overlln to It. A. Rey nolds, frctlon of land north of block 26, Salem, q c d, $1. J. I.. Frecland to II. A. Reynolds, fructlon of land north of block 26, Sulem; q c d, $1. J. M. and J. A. Reese to J. T. and I.. B. Vlckers, land in Snlem; w d, $1. M. 0. and J. A. Dimlck to B. and M. Slscho, lot 6, block 13, Depot add to Salem; w d, $1. . A. Smith to W. Mackey, 160 acres In sees 15 and 22, t 10 s, r 6 e; q c d, $1. W. W. and F. Ray to Ellas Burger land In St. Paul, Oregon; w d, $1050. 8. and A. Feldumn to M. Miller, 1 aero In t 7 8, r 1 w; w d, $1. A Great Easter Exhibition OF STILISH MERCHANDISE- IS NOW OPENED UP AND READY FOR SELLING AT SALEM'S GREATEST BARGAIN-GITEB TI1E CHICAGO STORE. YOUR MONEY HAS THE GREATEST BUYING POWER HERE ON ACCOUNT OF OUB NEW YORK BUYING SYSTEM. DOLLARS NEARLY COUNT DOUBLE HERE. COM PARE OUB PRICES AND SEE QUALITY, STYLE AND LOW PRICES OUB SLOGAN. 1$ ' Great Is our showing of the latest creations mmm. In fiSH ''fw if !'-A J V 4 d 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. tUS, LV0, $3.50, mo 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 $3.50, $10.50, $1J0 and np Which Is Better Try an Experiment I or Profit by a Sulem Citizen's Kierlence. Something now Is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represent ed. ! Tho statement of a manufacturer is : not convincing proof of merit. Hut the endorsement of friends Is. Now suppose you hud a bad back. A lame back or aching one, Would you experiment on It? You will read of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from far away places. It Is different when the endorse ment comes from home. Easy to prove locl testimony. Home endorsement is the proof that hacks every boz of Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case: Mrs. W. II. Woods, 73S N. Front street, Salem, Oregon, says: Al though I have never had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills myself, I know that this remedy is on excellent one for kidney and bladder troubles. It has been procured at Dr. Stone's drug store and used in my family with the most satisfactory results." For sale by all dealers. Trice 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the I'nlted States. Remember the name Donn's and take no other. Forest Grovo wants a cannery and will build It. o lieu I Kxtiile Tmnxni'tlunt. J. Askelmm to .1. O. Owre, 10 ncres In sec 33, t 5 , r I wj w d, $720. .1. I., and E. K. Smith to W. D. Parker, 24 39 acres In sec 1, t 6 s, r 2 w; w d. $1. W. A. and It. B. Boot to U Hoot, 17.61 acres In sees 33 and 34, t 7 s, r 3 w; w d. $22iio J. It. and N. While to II. 11. and I. C. Dick, 6 acres in t 4 s, r 1 w; w d, $400. ('. J. and J. J, Stangel to P. Kll berg, lot 20 of Hall's Home Tracts; w d. $400. I. M M. A., C. Z. and H. llohr bough to C. K. fielding. 168. 26 acre t 4 s, r i w; w d, $21.uu0. E. and K. Olson to F. E. Wray, 97.9H acres In sees 2 and 35, t 6 and 7, r 1 w; w d, $1. H. and M. E. Kawk to J, Corn forth, lot 11 of Smith's Krull Farms, w d. $1115. M. 1.. and E. H. Jones to George M. U and K. II. Jones to George ('. Shelter. 14.50 acres In t 6 s, r 3 w; w d. $10. S. J. Fleming to 11. M. Fleming, lots 7, 8 and t, block 4, Reeds add to Salem; w d. $1. C. W. and Mrs. F, Simon to F. Kenney. one-half acres In Nob Hill add to Salem; w d. $1500. J. M. and J. J. Newmrycr to P. U Newtiipyer, 5 acre In c 36, t . i i ; w d. $io. W. H. and K. Brown to II. C. Han- "Made in Oregon" EPPLEY'S BAKING POWDER Use It Yon will find mine bolter mnde anywhere. C. M. EPPLEY Snl cm, Oregon Our Easter showing of the following merchandise Is the greatest In the history of our store. We let our low prices speak for themselves. : 4 Dress Goods and Silks Dress Trimmings, Kid and Silk Gloves, fine Hosiery and Un derwear, Nubuck Shoes, Cor sets, Laces, Ribbons, Allover Nets, Embroideries, Foreign and Domestic Wash Goods, Men's Gooda, all kinds Blank ets and Comforts. We make the low prices for Salem. A wonderful showing of fash ionable afternoon and evenlug 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 Is shown. Lace effects, silk and wool effects, etc. Prices small. $7.90, $8.90 $10.50, $12.50 and up. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Chicago Store, gS'n The, Store That SavesJ You Money RHEUMATISM Can Be Cured AT Hot Lake Sanitarium Hot Lake, Oregon NATURAL HOT MINERAL BAT IIS Hot Lake Is not far dlBtant. and Health Restoration Is not so expen sive there. We can cure RllTl'RK your rupture without danger Write us regarding 000 this Powerful Drug Substitute for Mercury. REST KVl'IPPEI) SANATORIUM IN NOItTIIWK.-w ISK FOR NPKCIAI, ROPXn TRIP KXCI'RSIOX TICKKTN WltlTK KOK HtKK IIOOKI.KT HOI' I.AKK SANATORIUM Hot Ijike, Oregon. GOOD PAPER AND PAPER HANGING Just received- everything in the Artist's Line. Also Mouldings for Picture Framing, and some beau tiful ready-made pictures W. J. PORTER 4.W COURT STRKKT. rbone Mala 485. 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 P. DAVIS. Paid ady 3-10-tf For County Clerk. The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of Marlon county, subject to the Direct Primary. MAX GEHLER. Paid ad. 2-9-2m Taudldiite for Justice of the Peace. Roy Morgan, admitted to practice law In Oregon and Washington, can didate for Republican nomination Justice of the peace, Salem district Paid adv. M0-17apr For Sheriff. I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for county snerlff, subject to the direct primary. IRA HAMILTON. Tald adv 2-21-lm For founty Commissioner. The undersigned Is a candidate for renomlnatlon, on a platform of care ful business administration of Coun ty affairs as 1 have tried to give the people In the past. J. T. BECKWITH. Paid Adv. 2-17-td For Justice of the Peace. I am a candidate for nomination to the office of Justice of the peace for the 8nlem Justice's district, on the Re publican ticket, at the approaching primary election. DANIEL WEBSTER. Pahladr. 2.15.im Candidate for Representative. Dr. A. E. Wrlghtman. of Silvertan. Oregon, announces hlmBelf as Re publican candidate for representative ior Marlon county. Paid Adv. 2-21-lmo For Sheriff. "I will serve the people to the best of my ability. WM. ESCH, Republican Candidate for Sheriff. Paid. Adv. 3-2-lmo Candidate for Representative. D. C. Thorns, of JefferBon. an nounces himself a candidate for nom ination for representative from Mar lon county. 3-2-lm Paid adv. For Assessor. Just and Impartial assessment without Increase of valuation, (Pro gressive Republican), staunch sup porter of the Oregon Bystem and Statement No. One. A. C. LIBBY. Jefferson, Paid Adv. 3-6-lmo For County Clerk. S. Z. Culver, deputy clerk, hereby announces himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for coun ty clerk, subject to the direct pri mary, April 19, 1912. Paid Adv. 3.g.lm Candidate for Representative. I hereby announce my candidacy lor the Republican nomination, for representative. Paid Adv. DR. C. H. BREWER. M. D Boardman, 573 W. Main St . Helena, Mont., gives an Interesting ac count of his Improved health through the use of Foloy Kidney Pills, After giving a detail account of his case, he saya: "I am almost 79 years old and I have spent hundreds of dollars for medicines, but find that I have re- CAlVoH mncA V. ....... 1 . M . .. . i r . 11 lrom oly Kidney Pills, than from all other medicines. Further particulars sent on request." Red Cross Pharmacy. o Why He Was Late. "What made you so late'" "I met Smlthson.'' "Well, that Is no reason why you should hn nn hm,. ii ... . - -- soiling uume to aupper." I know, but I asked him how he was feeling and he Insisted on telling me about his stomnch trouble." "Did you tell him to take Chamber lain's Tablets?" "Sure, that is what ho needs." Sold by all dealers. For Connty Commissioner. The undersigned Is a candidate for county commissioner, subject to the Republican primaries. For a conser vative business administration In the beBt Interest of the taxpayers. BEN E. ROHERTSON, 3-9-d4w Turner, Ore. For County Assessor. I horeby announce my candidacy fot the Republican nomination to the of fice of county asseaor. ALBERT II. GILLE. Paid adr 2.i6.iln For County Assessor. I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination to the office of county assessor. CHARLES LI3MRCK Hubbard. Paid Adv. 3-U-lmo For County Treasnrer. J. O. Moore announces hlmanir ah candidate for re-election on the Re- puDiican ticket for the office of coun ty treasurer. Pall Adv. 3-12-19-nnr Fer School Superintendent. Clarence rhllllpa. outside of sim candidate for county school auperln-! tenaent. j.sb.i Paid air. I For Connty School Superintendent I hereby announce mv r.ni.i.. for the Republican nomination tnr th. office of county school superintend ent, tubject to the direct primary. l-20-tf-dw WALTBR H Sturm Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Great Chinese Doctor L. M. Hum Hai medicine which will cure any known disease. He makes a specialty of and guarantees to cure catarrh, as thma, lung, throat, rheumatism, debil ity, stomach, liver, kidney troubles also any blackened or swollen Z'llfl'n1'; Bmallpox ePde"'l : all kinds of bolls. lost manhood, female weakness, hernia troubles and paral ysis Consultation free. Care of y ck Office hours from 10 to 12 am and to P.7777ks7Jzkxqg....1.aGnmbanm iki .l.Pm- .0,"ce open Sundays. 153 High street upstairs. Salem. Ore. H A Sua. CWti I Km tor riiiimMi Miwjnu. I H " ''w .V, .r.,w. lb,, ,,,1 J m (wtiMpnku. i.BW-i,J3;.i fj w.r.iu. r, irrJ,mfi;Z I