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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1912)
f AGE FOOL .... mQ TWO. BAJXT CAPTTAt tmt kU HALtM. OKE60H. FRIDAT, JULY 19. 1913. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. IIOFER, Manager Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles nnd the I'rnjrronH nml Development nf All Orescini 1'iihllnhHl Emr KvinliiK Kn'eit fumliiy. Sili-ni, fin-Bun Sl'HSCMPTIOX KATKS: (Iovnrlnhly lit Advnncc) Pslly, py Currier, per yi-nr ...." 20 rvr mnnlli..lc Pally. I'T Mull, per year I .HO lvr nvnth. ..Vic Werkly, by Mill, pir year .... 1.00 six months .Sue ITU, I.HAKKD WII1K TKI.KIillAl'll HI'l'OUT NO STRINGS ON THIS PAPER. The Capital Journal must repeat over and over that this paper lias no other interests but to give the people reliable news. It has no side interests, no side partners, no stockholders is published solely and alone on pood faith with the public. No one can dictate what skill go into its columns or be kept out of its columns or what colorshall be given its opinions. There must be merit in the proposition, and the editor must believe in the things he publishes being tni if there is a ques tion. The poorest person can have space and the richest person or corporation can have space on equal terms, if they have been wronged. ... , On the other hand, monrv cannot buy space in this paper to do injustice to he richest or the poorest, the wirst or the best. This position in so unique in the minds of some person? that thev cannot believe it to be true or even practical- This is a high standard to maintain, and at times it may be hard to work out, but it is absolutely right Is it asking too much of the public to ask them to help work this out, and establish a new standard in journalism? o THAT $200,000 EXPENSE BILL. There will bo forty-five measures to be voted on under the initiative and referendum this year. Most of these bills were got up by public officials, already on the payrolls of the taxpayer. The cost of printing these bills, printing the arguments, filing them, holding elections, etc., will be at least $200,000. On top of that most of these bills will cause expense forever more as long as they are on thestaatute books. The taxpayers should go over the list, and unless there is pome evidence that life is not safe unless a bill is enacted, vote against them. It would take an ordinary citizen of good education and some knowledge of law a month to go over the forty-five bills, and understand them. Are you going to vote on a matter you do not understand just because some official with public money to spend cracks it up to you as a good thing? The Capital Journal says cut the whole bill by killing every one of the forty-five bills you do not understand and 'are con vinced is not absolutely necessary to your enjoyment of real life and happiness. , I ; O ' i'' THE STATE INSURANCE REPORT. , i The annual report of the Insurance Commissioner . for last year (1911) is published, and shows the following facts of inter est: Total collected from insurance companies $94,629 Total expense of department 14,925 It seems $15,000 was appropriated to run this department, and it was all used up except $75. The business of 1911 totals as follows for Oregon: Risks written $305,000,000 Premiums received ' 9,370,000 Ixtsses and claims paid 4,376,00 Net premiums for taxation 3,412,000 The above are round figures, and show the people paid about five millions above losses and premiums paid, or more than all their other taxes put together. The last item, "net premiums for taxation," is hardly under standable to the ordinary person. It appears from the report that taxes are no longer collected on the gross premiums, but on the net premiums. This change was made without the knowledge of the people, ly the legislature, and publicitv has been reduced to a minimum A mall boy never understands thc Insert Ilite Cost l.rit. oddities of personalities that make a ' young man admire Ms ister. i If you are a housewife you cannot ' ' reasonably hope to be healthy or The man who complains that fate Is beautiful by washing dishes, sweep unkind to him seldom does anything j Inn and doing housework all day, and to put the fickle lady In good bumor. i craw ling Into bed dead tired at night , You must get out Into the open air Dyentery Is always serious and and sunlight. If you do this every often a dangerous dim-site but It can jday and keep your stomach and bow be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, ' els In good order by taking Chamber Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has j Iain's Tablet when needed, you cured It oven when magllgnant and I should become both healthy and epidemic, for sal by all dealers. ) beautiful. For sale by all dealer. nil II Mil IIUS I SSIIS1 I I The Time to Buy I Real Estate Is while prices aie low, The place to buy is in a highly im- t proved, restricted district where you are sure to realize h'i returns on your investment Kinwood Park is such a place The improvements consist of graded streets, cement side walks, curbs and water mains, hundreds of maple trees and roso bushes, together with a natural paik help to jzive Kin?; wood Park charm and distinc tion. There are also building restii.ctions that assure you a ;ood class of homes, You can )uy a lot with all improvements n and paid for for from $275 $600. Terms $10 down, 2 per cent per month, KINGWOOD PARK CO. OWNCRS GIBSON & HILL. So!.:? Agents 2 1 2 1J. S. National Bjnk Building Main 2275 INSURANCE COMPANIES CLOSED QUT Availing himself of power given him 1-y the law, Insurance Clinmissloner FVrginion today put two Insurance companies out of business the Amer ican Life and Accident Insurance company, of Portland, and the i'nlon Pacific Life Insurance company, of the. same city. The last, however, bus a chance for if it completes Its or ganization and otherwise complies with the law a license may be granted It Lionel Webster, of Portland, heads tho first named company as president. Charles E. Morris is its secretary and Douglas J. McCallum, Its treasurer. License for this company was denied because of Its failuro to make good the Impairment of Its slock. Discussing the subject today the In surance Commissioner said: "Early last May a representative of t lie Insurance department commenced an examination of the affairs of the American Life and Accident Insur ance company, of Portland, Oregon. At the time the company's annual statement for 1911 was under consid eration by the Insurance commission er It was noU-d that It did nut show a satisfactory Income for the amount of Investments claimed a assets, so it was tagged for Investigation at first convenience. The n-ixirt of this ex amination reached the department on May ISth and a hasty review of the rert disclosed an unsatisfactory statu of nffalrs, the most serious of which was an Impairment of their capital. On May 20th their license to transact business was suspended until such time as they made good the Im pairment of capital and restored the surplus of the company. About June 20th the officers of the company sub mitted for consideration of the de partment securities amounting to tlU8..r,S0 which were tentatively ap proved subject, however, to revoca tion should the remainder of securi ties required amounting to $44,723.16 not be of an acceplablo class. Nothing further has been heard from the com pany relative to the additional secur ities required before It can be rehabil itated and there Is a growing doubt as to the probability of the present man agement being able to reorganize It." The I'nlon Pacific Life Insurance company has been in process of or ganization for three years and made an application for a license In June. The law requires a domestic company to havo a paid up capital of 1100,000 before beginning business and its statement shows that It only has $73. 117.CS of paid up stock. Kor this and other reasons a license Is withheld. HANDWRITING EXPERT ON THE WITNESS STAND In a recent trial in the circuit court to enforce payment on a promissory note a great deal of expert testimony was presented by one side in order to establish the genuineness of the sig nature of two of the men who, it was alleged, had signed th! same. F. A. Keefover, of the Capital Business col lege, was the most Important of the witnesses, and he handled the matter very ably. Prof. Keefover has had a large experience in jienmanshlp, hav ing for a number of years been editoi of "The Penman," a journal recog nized the country over as authority on all mutters relating to penmanship He, In connection with such men as Henny, and others of national repu tation, have served as witnesses in a number of the most Important will and other cases of the country, where the question of denatures was at stake. His testimony at the trial mentioned was most exhaustive an1 comprehensive, and was highly praised by all who heard It, except by the attorney who did the cross-exam-: Ir.ation, whose denunciation and sar casm only strengthened the charac- ter of the wltineas' testimony. Mr. Keefover is an artist In pen manship of more than ordinary ibil1-1 ty, anl he Is well li,cd among the students of the cojeee. Circuit Court Business. In circuit court this morning the attention of Department No. 1 was taken up by the trial of the case of lwls Peterson against Alfred Peter son. This Is an action for money In volving about $.'iii0. The case of E. C. Wells nrninst Jo seph N. Cassalman for money alleged to be due has been settled out of court, the amount allowed the plain tiff being $300. Wm. N. Mc.N'ara, Indicted by the grand Jury for larceny' from a dwell ing, was sentenced to an Indetermi nate sentence of from 1 to 7 years and paroled by the Judge. Mc.N'ara Is 58 years old. The case of Hermandez against Car rie Graves for alleged personal dam age has been continued until the Oc tober term of court. Tho attorneys for the plaintiff in the case of John H. Shively against John G. Davis have filed an amended complaint. Jessie M. Davis has begun suit for divorce from George W. Davis, to whom she was married In Schuyler. I Nebraska. September 20, 1903. , MONEY-SAVING SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS At the Big Chicago Store All who wish to avail themselves of this great opportunity can save big money as we are determined not to carry over any of our Spring and Summer Goods, All we ask or you is to go to the other stores; see the quality of their goods and prices, then come here and see the big money we can save you. Cost and less from now on. The Following are the Goods that are Slated For the' Big Cut, Ladies' Suits and Coats, One-piece Dresses in Linen, Silk and Wool, White Wool Serge Suits, Kimonos, House Dresses, Evening Dresses, Misses Dresses, all kinds. Pongee Suits and Coats, Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts in Wool, Linen and Duck, Raincoats, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Sweaters, Children's ". :d pa sols, Odd Lots of Wash Goods, Remnants of Silks and Dres fu-f ' ?. Ho siery and Underwear; Millinery, Flowers and Plumes, Mus'- ::,' Me rles, Trimmings and Laces, i-m - rr. 4 i Hundreds of Bargains Offered The Following are only a Few Samples Ladles' $5.00 striped Duck Suits now $1.49 $l.o5 House Dresses, a dainty as sortment '....75c $'.00 and $7.50 plain Duck Suits, all colors, now $UIS $S.0O and $10.00 Trimmed Hats, this season's best $--..0 $3.00 Turkish White Hats, now only 9Sc $5.00 Milans 9Se, $1.49 and up 14-ln. Ostrich Plumes, $5.00 and $7.50 values, only $2.t"0 Come Here and SAVE MONEY Muslins and Sheeting at Mill Prices. S 1-Sc pretty Dress Lawns, new styles, yard lc Soiled Muslin Underwear at about Half Price. Men's Socks, pair 4c Men's 50c Straw Hats lc $2.50 Shoes, best made, pair. . . $1.49 and $1.75 Children's Shoes, 25c, 85c, and 4!c 50c Fancy Silks, yard 25c Wool Dress Goods, yd 25c, 55c, 19c Children's and Misses' Union Suits all sizes, 45c quality, now... 25c This h the Store YVlioro Your Money lluys the Most. CHICAGO STORE SALEM, OREGON The Store That Saves You Money V WEAPON I'ltOVIDK.D TO SCRAP IDIIAO WITH When W. H. Schenck, of Homedale, A WONDERFUL TONIC THAT AIDS DIGESTION CHILDREN EfJJOY THE PLAYGROUND New amusements are added dully to the number of attractions for the chil dren i,n the play park. During yester day'g exorcises ewry child on the ground van active to his full capuelty until he became tin) fagged to go longer and was compelled to resort to the shady spots, of which there are many. Various forms of lac art- the special fialurwi for today, ivouble tas. Jap anese tut; (in which the person tagged must hold his left hand on the place where he was tanked by the "It" until he taps another, when that person must do the samel, trt-u taK- ball tap and other Intvn-stlnK forms. Many a piny ground visitor will be well fitted for a kihkI niche rest when bedtime conies tonight. It Is the desire and puriMKV of the directors to register every child atti'iiding the park ttiHt It may be hurn.-d how many different children will have been arcoiiiuuxlntod during the entire season and It Is tu ed that every boy and girl makes It a special Kilnt to m- that his or her nnm la placed upon the registering book without full. A splendid addition to the equip ment Is the fine four-octave organ which has Just today be-n donated for use by the Geo. C. Will Vurflc com pany. This will le muchly usl for many guincn and drills and Is very highly appreciated by those In charge. It Is ein'ollly dewlred. now that all flrls with ability to play such Instru ment attend and make that known that she may bn iiard to advantage. The directors hom soon, to be able to form and conduct an amateur orches trs and give public concerts. The Salem Public Playground asso ciation will meet on the grounds at 7:30 tin evening. All members and non-iitemlr arc luvtted to attend and enter Into tho dhwuaalou fur th welfare of the movement Mat the land useful "Thousands are unable to digest certain kinds of food. In most cases Idaho, today made application before 11 ' not the fault of the food, nor the engineering department for a per- stomach. It Is probable that the mlt to appropriate the waters of Suck- stomach has been abused. Many re er creek, In this state, for the Irrig.i- tf( rl predlgested foods and various tlon of 114$ acres of land In Idaho, kinds of medicines to get relief from he placed In the hands of State Kn- dyspepsia, indigestion and heartburn, glneer Lewis an effective weapon to but without permanent benefit retaliate against the decision of the! If your stomach was in perfect Idaho court to the effect that It would (r.nditlon, you would not need medl not regard permits Issued In Idaho to cine to digest the foods you eat. irrigate lands in Oregon as valid, anil jJayne's Tonic Vermifuge is a stomach he Intends using It. regulator. It gets the stomach in Knglueer U'wls intends to withhold such a condition that It will digest this permit luitll he hears from the: food without other assistance. It Idaho authorities, and. If they do not j overcomes the acidity and stimulates Intend to reciprocate on the subject. the coating of the stomach and ln ho will deny the application. Itiftinis so that they will properly 1 1 I absorb and assimilate the nutriment MFWRRfl'Q UFRPIPinP ,r(,m f,KKl ea"n siifrer?r8 froi ULIf l) llU O nLnriulUL: dyspepsia and Indigestion will find permanent relief in a short time af ter beginning the use of the tonic. For children the addition of a little sugar will make It most palatable. Many forms of supposed Indiges- SAVES THE HAIR Anil Keep Yeu Looking Vounir. Don't look older than you are. It Is tlon are the result of Intestinal nar just as easy to look younger. While j asl,s f(,r wllifh Javne-g Tonlc Ver lack of hair or .r hair Is not always mf,iKP g unsurpassed. Insist upon an Indication of age. It Is freuently ,,!,,.,, . a(.r(I,t no other. Mmicina accept.Hl as such. tu,ve lirilis(.() ,t fnr more th(m 8fl A H-rsn well advanced in years fars. g1(1 bv dnlj:(;s,g everywhere, loss-sslng a g.Kw head of hair Is al- 1r n. javll(, & Slll1i Philadelphia, ways sooken of as ' well preserved." ij-a Kveryone can retain beautiful, lux-1 m (riant hair If they make the effort. Ini Summer colds are hard to get rid el most every instance oor hiiir of the of. and frequently lend to asthma, loss of hair may be traced to the acll- bronchitis, anil hay fever. Do not liy of the dandruff germ. Xewbro's let your cold get a hold on you, but llerplclde kills this germ and puts the ( use Foley's Honey and Tar Com scalp lu a perfectly healthy condition, pound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, With the destruction of the dandruff Chelsea, Wis., savs: "We prefer Fo- Adnilnlstratrlx's Motive of Final Ac count. Notice Is Hereby Given to All Whom It May Concern: That Grace I Hosier Miles, as ad ministratrix of the estate of Amanda M. Hosier, deceased, has filed her du'y verified final account In the county court for Marion county, Oregon, with wild estate of Amanda M. Cosier, de ceased. : That said county court for Marlon ri.unty, Oregon, has by an order duly n ado and entered of record therein on tho ISth day of July, 1!H2, set Monday, the lUth day of August. 1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.' m., In the county court house. In Salem, Marlon county, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to the final ac count, and finally passing uism the 1 same. And that If there are no objec tions made and filed against said ac count, the same will bo approved and confirmed at said time. Dated tills l'.ith day of July, l!il2, GRACE L. HOSI.F.R MILKS, Administratrix of the F.state of Am anda M. Hosier, Deceased. 7-19-f.t Fridays. Astoria reports the salmon catch as fairly good. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A mmm kIisiIM aMiiwsjMMi ha n snilisw JWw j na ,-J I pmmptly clUined 01 HO FTE. Tralf.-Mrki, Cavnn. CntiYrieiiU find I)tt1l rpiliv,i j I IwihJ tntidil, sketch nr hntn. for fv.tt rt-rt j I " i -ii-iii'nuiii. rt i ! numnflH rnmmr'H HAND-BOOK FREE. KirlitneTrrthin((. T-tU 11 w tunam ami !eH mnUi, Wht inintimi Will . II,.- . . I,... l.l... ...t I mrrhfttiii'tl tmiTmrniii, ami ronUiDl 300 Uar I ni'jK'w fiiiuKrtanuc to Intenton. AtulrfM. H. B, WILLSON & CO. . I H'M Willson Bldg. WASHINGTON, 1 CHICHESTER S PILLS 0 ..... 'luoiiii oniniF, I.swlli-) A.L ....... Ik 1 IIU in II. d and Unj n-t:iliM? Tak b eihrr. liny f romr V mW! Akf.ir,ilUmh.Tr SOtD BY OP'JGGISf S EVERWHrBE germ the hair no longer drops out. The Itching of the scalp stops almost at once. Newbro's Herpicldo Is the original remedy for which there are many sub stitutes, preparation claimed to be "Just as good.'' You don't have to ac cept a substitute. Insist upon having genuine llerplclde. Applications obtained at good bar-l-cr shops. Send Mc in portage to The Herplelde Co.. Iw. R, Detroit, Mich for sample and book. Newbro's llerplclde In .0c and $1.00 sires Is sold by all dealers who guar antee It to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. A IViston nan lost his leg from the bite of an Insect two years before. Tc avert such calamities from stings and bites of Insects use Hueklcn's A rules Salv promptly to kill the poison and prevent Inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals bruises, bolls, ulcers, piles, eciema. cuts, bruises. Only 25 at J. C. Tsrry's, ley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quli;kly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold If taken In time." Contains no opiates. Is safe for children. Remember the name, Fo ley s Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute. Dr. Stone Drug Store. An unread book or a neglected fact never helped any one to better living. Foley Kidney rills are healing, strengthening and tonic, and contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. X. J. Gorham, cashier Hank of Wood vllle, Woodvllle, Ga., recently had an acute attack of kidney trouble. "The pains In my back and kidneys were terrible, iiut I bought a bottle of Fo ley Kidney rills and took them, and can truthfully say they have entirely relieved me. I find more benefit from them than from any other kidney medicine I have ever taken." Try them. Refuse any substitute. Pr. Stone, Ddut; Store. It Pays the Photographer to Use and Handle Seneca Cameras Camera. ""Pemeat. not found on any other Made on Honor Sold on Merit Not in the Trust Our line Is exceptionally comnletn w,..i sl.es. enabling every mJSSln,t ? maDy Bty,9 Md Camera they want nxvTZf ' 0,9 ud pay you a good profit P'eaSe your caatomera. VR.TE TODAY FOB HANDSOMELY ILLl'STKATED CATALOG. SENECA CAMERA MFG. CO., j?oce.ie, N Y Wgest Independent Camer. Manufactu'rer. .n , W' t