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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1912)
rR Two DAILY CAPITAL JOIB5AL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ArCUST 14, 1912. : : t , t THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. IIOFER, Manager Independent Nfwppr Devoted to American Principle nd tha I'rogrvna and Development nf All Oret"on Punllnhed Kvery Kvrnlnt Except BumUy, Hulem, Oreon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Inrarlsbly In Advance) Dullf, pt Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Par nonth..4!Vc Dally, by Vlll. per 7 ear 4.00 rr sion'th. .8a Vfrkj, by Mull, prr year .... 1.00 Bli montha.oOe FULL LRARRD WIRB TRLKOnAI'H RKIORT THE INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY. "Mr. Taft, Mr. Barnes and others are terribly wrought up ever the attack of demagogues like Theodore "Roosevelt, Wood row Wilson, William Jenningj Bryan and others upon the inde pendence of the judiciary," says the Fargo Courier, and then adds: "As a matter of sincerity and truth, these so - called dema gogues are fighting for the independence of the judiciary by seeking to relieve it of legislative functions that it has usurped in the name of the people and as their first friend and guardian- "No other judiciary in the civilized world undertakes to act as first friend and guardian of the rights of the people and the sole and final interpreters of the popular will. "The latest constitutions of the world in Australia, Argen tina, Japan and elsewhere follow the English precedent that our forefathers faithfully undertook to follow in the formation of our constitution, of placing the sole power of constitutional interpre tation In the legislature. r'Pi-) "The great charters of English liberty are written out and were each adopted by the English people as measuring common rights, and parliament has never dared to transgress the great principles set forth therein without suffering violent rebuke from the people. "The same thing would happen here if the interpretation of the will of the people was determined to be a political function of the legislature and not a judicial function of the judiciary. "This is true, because the experience of the whole civilized world is witness to its truth. "The issue i3 whether the people are going to work out their own will through the legislative branch of governmenf as guided by written constitutions setting forth the great principles of common right that have been indelibly written on the hearts and minds of Englishmen since the days of Magna Charta, or ahall their attempt to carry out their will be smothered by years of litigation in the courts of law, as to what their will really is. "The supreme court of the United States once decided that a citizen could sue a sovereign state; the people recalled this decision. "The present situation has become intolerable to a free people who know what they want when they want it. "It is time they recalled the legislative function entirely from the courts." THE BLUSTER FOR BATTLESHIPS. In no other respect has the majority of the democratic cau cus in the lower house of congress served the country better than by calling a halt upon the insane notion that this nation must produce battleships as a hen must lay eggs so many so often. This battleship craze, so far as it really has any place In public opinion anywhere, is prompted and promoted by bat tleship builders. Take away contractor's profits and the profits of financiers in connection with the annual output, of battleships and1 there would soon be little demand for them, either in this country or any other. THE AMERICAN ELECTORAL COLLEGE. When Archbishop Flnton of the Russian hurch in North America was reported from Russia as explaining politics in the United States, an American newspaper correspondent at St. Petersburg got him nearer right as matter of actual practice than he had probably spoken with reference to constitutional theory. "In America," said the Russian prelate, as reported, "the na tion does not elect the president ;that is done for it by the vast business interests which have important affairs at stake." A XOTIIER Tl ItS CHILD OVER TO A SEUKESS minn rE umu nu l Washington, Aug. 14. Deeply touch ed by the pathetic story of little Joe V.'llford Johnson, a 10-year-old white boy found living In unspeakable sual or at the home here of Nora Johnson, ncgrvss, where he Is alleged to have been placed by his mother, a society woman, all Washington today Is eag erly awaiting further developments. "Nora is my 'brown faced miivver,' " lisped the lad today, "but I got a white faced muvver, too. I doss she don't care much for me, 'cause she hardly ever conies." Major Sylvester, bead of Washing ton's police force, openly asserted to day that the mother bad deserted the boy, placing blm where he would be certain to succumb to death by en forced Imprisonment. Joe was found In a dark room where he had been held for at least a month. Ills body bore many bruises and wounds, Indicating that be had been brutally beaten. The negress, Nora Johnson, is held on a 'charge of maltreating the boy. Judge Delancy of the Juvenile court Is thoroughly aroused over the case. He said: 'This Degress was merely paid as a nurse. Joe was given her as part of a studied plan to place him where he would die. It Is the most heartless ex ample of unnatural motherhood that has ever come to my attention. Slow but sure murder was the fate this wo man plnnned for her boy." To prevent the child from being kid naped a heavy guard was placed over him today. The police searched the home of the Johnson woman today and found letters which confirm their belief that Joe's mother Is a prominent scclety woman. Several valuable dews were secured and Major Sylves ter announced he would place the city's entire detective force on the cape, If necessary, to run them down. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Mms Mlni rva lienilnKer, Upper Hern, Pa., writes: "For several ye.irs I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I II veil on bread ant beef tea because my stomach would not re tain anything else. I took n.nny rem edies. tut olitnlmd no rellif unlll I took Hood's Haraaparllla, when 1 tg in to Riln at once. Am r.nw cured." Tore, rich blood rrmke (rood, slron nerves, and this Is why Itood's Sursa pnrllla, which purifies nj enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today In usual liquid form or Chocolated Inhlet" nll"l Srstb RICH ORE STRUCK IX THE EVT CAMP HILL TRY TO ISS IT OVER THE VETO fxitso ruaa Laiara wim.I Washington, Aug. U. After reading President Taft's steel veto message, Majority Leader Underwood demanded a vote, on the passage of the bill over the veto. Congressman Mann, minor ity lender, objected, but Speaker Clark overruled the objection. Mann ap pealed from the action of the clKilr and a roll call was ordered. Speaker Clark's ruling was sustain ed by a vote of 141 to 9, and Under wood then renewed his motion to pass the measure over the president's veto. An hour's debate on this motion was demanded and ngreed to. OMMEOrM) HOIJ.IX EASILY KNOCKED OUT (High Grade News.) A new Jeasing company has been formed to work what Is known Is Mock 5 of the Sunshine High Grade Mining Company's ground, which ground was commonly called the Scbauera and Laugblln lease. The new leasing company is called "The Lucky Dutchman No. 2," after Fred L. Rchrott, the original "Lucky Dutch man," and who is manager of the new company. The other gentlemen Inter ested are W. H. Shell, formerly su perintendent of the famous Strong Mine at Cripple Creek, Colorado, Mr. J. H. Miller, proprietor of the High Grade hotel at New Pine Creek and H. Herschberger, formerly with the Mof fat mining companies of Colorado. That they have great faith In the lease is evidenced by the fact tliat while the lease Is dated August first they start ed four men. working several days pre vious to that date and Installed rails, ore car, etc. Many tons of slide rock have been moved and sinking will be pushed as rapidly as men and money can do It They estimate that they have from 15 to 20 tons of float on the surface that will return a handsome profit from shipping. Grab samples have assayed from $."0 to $240 per ton, while a considerable portion of It will run Into the thousands, the gold being so liberally sprinkled over the rock Hint a glass Is not required to ascer tain Its richness. Manager Schrott Is so well pleased that he is devoting all of his time to developing the ground having engag ed other help to continue development on the original Lucky Dutchman lease ! on the Yellow Jacket property and J which lease Is every way proving more ' and more of a bonanza and sending away the skeptical with proof that VHlll), IB WIO 11IHI IU S1U.V ttUUj with practical work rich ore can be found and developed. I The work on the new lease will be J watched with great interest by the j mining fraternity not only here but elsewhere. HOP XARKET STEADIES AND PRICES ADYAXCE The decline In hop prices, which has been steady since the beginning of spring, has been checked. The mar ket has, within the past few days turned firm. Whether the reversed movement Is temporary orpermanent cannot now be determined, but it certainly looks as If the Oregon hopgrower will get a better price for his hops than seemed probable a short time ago. As in all other bop market changes, the movement had its start In Europe. Until a week ago prices In the Euro pean centers were sagging, but now they are swinging the other way. Ca bles received yesterday reported all the foreign markets stronger on the 1911 crop. In England the weather Is unfavorable for the growing crop. Estimates Jiot Reduced. Estimates have not been reduced, but they will be unless there Is a change In the weather. Ia Germany crop prospects continue favorable, but In the face of this the spot market Is tending upward. The one strong factor In the mar ket, which was bound to assert Itself sooner or later, Is the ridiculously small supply of old hops left in the world. Here, In Oregon, there are practically no 1911 or older hops left, and the total world's visible supply is smaller than ever before known. The dimensions of the short Interest Is also a factor that Is beginning to be felt. It can also be shown tht even the maximum yields estimated will not leave a burdensome surplus on the market after the brewers' re quirements are filled. The market from now on Is going to be an inter esting affair, and It should be a profit able one for the grower, the merchant and the speculator alike. fl'XITFO riJ ijmscp Bint 1 1 San Francisco, Aug. 14. Word wns i brought here today from the training camp of 'One-Round" Hogan, who is 1 scheduled to meet Willie Ritchie In a j fi ur-round bout hero Friday night. I Hint the match tuny have to be called! uff. ! Hiinin. ft ta R:ilit hna nnnfrn,'te,l n ' heavy cold and his temperature 1s now reported to be 1034. Ills physician advises that It would be dangerous for T T .. A . :..!. t 11... ,. , . . , , iguage and Llteraturee, ii is iiuiiorcu mm rrauivie minis amy be substituted for llogan provided he beats Danny O'Brien In Oakland tonight. t I Free Demonstration Cooking With Electricity JAl'S KEITSED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF STRIKERS Itsiitn mens ijuhid iu Fresno, Cal., Aug. 14. Thirty Jap anese imported from Los Angeles by the California Fruit Canners associa tion at Selina for the purpose of re placing the 90 employes now on strike there, quit today when they learned 1 that a strike was on. The plant is j now closed. The Industrial Workers of the j World are In charge of the strike at! Oregon Agricultural College This great Institution opens Its doors for the fall semester on September 20. Courses of Instruction Include: Gen eral Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacte riology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Entomology, Vet erinary Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, I Highway Engineering, Domestic Sci 'euce, Domestic Art, Commerce, Fores try, rharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English Lan- Puhllc Speak ing, Modern Languages, History, Art, Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy, Physical Education, Military Science and Tactics and Music. Catalogue and illuotrated literature mailed free on application. Address: Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Corrallls, Oregon. School year opens September 20th. tues-sat-tf PRESIDENT VETOES THE STEEL BILL tCNtTTD FUSS L1ASKD WIB1.1 Washington, Aug. 14. The veto mes sage, vetoing the steel tariff bill this morning, said that despite statements by democrats that the bill was de signed to revise the tariff on Iron and steel products, only one-third of the revision applied to these products. It asserted that 59 allied industries would be directly affected by the measure. The message also declared that the bill 'makes a clear-cut issue between a protective policy and that of tariff revision only. Therefore, without fur ther Information, I am obliged to treat this measure as a reveune bill, one In which consideration of preserving the industry by maintaining the tariff necessary had little weight. There is nothing to show me that the duties provided will equal the difference In the cost of production here and abroad and that the wages of workmen will not he reduced by a measure avowedly discarding the principles of fair pro tection." The president admits that some Items In the' schedules should be re duced. He outlines a plan of the tar iff hoard, and declares Its report Jus tified belief In Its work, adding: "The proposed Mil has not been framed on a basis of any study of the steel Industry. Avowedly Its rates are fixed with no consideration of any-1 thing but revenue. The principle of protection is disregarded entirely." Serious Cosily Siclmess nerrousnWand . wan to do nothing are U sign, o b.I,ou.nes,-gn. too" that yoir system needs help. Just the r.ghl belp is given and the bodily condition which invites serious sickness - Is Prevented By timely nse of Beecham'i Pills. This famous vegetable, and alwsyi efficient family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your ' liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion wi be so Improved, your food vnl nourish you .nd you will be strong to DO .nd to resist Vou will feel KTOtcr rigor ad viUlity, at well u buoyant ipirita-fter you know and use Meeeiamtt mild SoU tm. lbom10e,2Sc IMPORTAXCE OF BEATEX IX YVEST SALEM Sulem Readers Should I.enrn to Keep the Klduejs Well. The kidneys have & big work to do. All the blood in ttfe body Is coursing through the kidneys constantly to be freed of poisonous matter. It Is a heavy enough task when the kidneys are well, but a cold, chill, fever or some thoughtless exposure is likely to irritate, Inflame and congest the kidneys and Interrupt the purifying work. Then the aching begins and Is usu ally accompanied by some Irregularity of the urine too frequent passages, sediment or retention. Thousands tes tify to the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy for tho kidneys only, that has been used In kidney troubles 73 years. You will make no mistake In following this Salem citi zen's advice. John Conger, 845 X. Seventeenth St., Salem, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In my family with great benefit. I also knowof other people who have taken this rem edy for kidney trouble with the best possible results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and! take no other. All About a Monkey. San Francisco, Aug. 14. A cute lit tle monkey, two bogus secret service officers and an irate husband figured In a fracas here. The "officers" want ed the monk, but buhhy objected and :sent one to the hospital. Hubby Is In Jail and the monk Is held as exhibit A. I fctMiji in-, i "Wiito-st"'- W. -s" II El Rftdo dntroyi uaJy tuxf eniWrunnt trowtin of Superfluous; jHw oa face, ack and rznt. It acta in- untly; it leant ibe ikia smooth without the thghtnt imlaboo. Unlike any the denlalcry El Rado ie troya hair growth by acting directly upon the hair heath, tha only acieatincaily certain nrthod 4 destroy ing the hair roots. Only a liquid turh as El Rd cm KcoranWi these perfect results. 1 Rado ia guaiutecti tbsalutcry harmiea and thoroughly r rubble. Booklet upon rrqua from Pi) Brim MT g Co. 121 Eastith Stmt, New York. For snle ia Salem at J. C. Perry's DruR Store. in ,i i i,m p ii t i n, wpi mi n .i umw .VT-'V Bin WWi-i J HJilHM"' ' " ,-VH W! a.... ' i fn ii-hi i mi m iii i iii i1 The "I'roeresshf 1'nrty. Is the individual, man or woman, who ! u? es Foley Kidney Pills for backache. rheumatism, weak back, and other kidney and bladder Irregularities. Robert W. Herter, Lawrencevllle, Mo., says: "I took three bottles of Foley Kidney Fills and got a permanent riiTA " Tli.v IT. riaalinty clr.npllian. k-vimn. BiiTtn iiiu flllllvi, fill, 'Hi' ' ,1,. l.l, ,U,l 11. , 1M1U Fenons Overdue. Washington. Aug. 14. Because con gress has failed to make the necessary appropriation, 1S0.OM war veterans are today wiiVut their quarterly pen sion allowances, which were due Au gust 4. The tl5.000.OiN) due the vet erans cannot be distributed until con gress passes a new pension bill or continues the appropriation under the old bill. At Geo. Pettingils Electric Store t 135 North Liberty Street Monday, Aug. 19 th and Tuesday, Aug. 20th, 1912 V WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS demand an Increase In wages. Trvuhle lu Nicaragua. (riTtn rttn umtn wiks.1 San Juan IV! Sur, Xlc, Aug. 14. Revause he started a revolution when ousted from the ministry, President Dlai today refused to appoint General Mens minister of war. It Is learned here today that niauy were killed. Including women and children, during the recent battle at Managua. Further fighting Is reported imminent. Under Direction of the I Indian Killed oi Track. Xear Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Of ten it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. IVn't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so pre vint a dangerous throat or lung trou b!e. "It completely cured me. In a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Crip," writes J. R. Watts Floydada Tex.. quick to produce bene ficial results. Contain no harmful drugs. Never sold In bulk. Put up in two sizes In soaled bottles. The gen uine In a yellow package. Dr. Stone Drug Store. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one j dose of Chamberlain's Colic, O.oiera i and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E Gebhanit. Oriole, To. There is noth-, ing better. For sale by all dealers. Is Your Light Electric? All who can obtain it, have electric light it's an essential improvement of the modern home. Many fine houses lack this convenience because they were built before electric ser vice was available, and therefore, were not wired when built Don't Be Without Electric Light on that account. Our expert wiremen can wire a fine old house as easily as a new one. They work without disturbing you in any way. They leave not a single visible mark of their work except unobtrusive push buttons and switches. Their work is effective their charges are moder ate. Our advice is free to you. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. I hone &o. State and Commercial St. Parnum & Bailey circus at Portland Friday and Saturday. ( (-- A V' V:-. Chiropractic Neuropathy A science that removes the cause of disease by adjustment of the spine "and I regained 15 pounds In weight j from which all nerves of the body em that I had lost." Quick, s.fe reliable ! tome. aamsa ZEB!f Harvesters' and Campers' Supplies Blankets Dlankets. pair 4rte Blankets. 50x72, pair .Tie Plankels, ."Sx?6. pair 11.00 Plankets. 64xT. pair $ljJ Comforters Comforters, each 6ic Comforters, each 'it Comforters, big ones Ili Big stock; little price Shoes Odds and ends to clean np Boys' Shoes, pair $15 Boys' Shoes, pair tUO "omen's Shoes, pair 11.00 OREGON MADE WOOLEN BLANKETS and guaranteed. 50c and $l.M. Trial bottlo free at J. C. Perry's. Electric Light & Power Co. Slate and Commercial Streets J, Phcne Main SS Klamath county lll hold its an mill fair September :5-;S Inclusive. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A If ) are skk tbrr h a raase. have the cause removed and health Is the result. ro not think your case is beyond help. CHRONICS ARE WHAT I W.OCT. Consultation and examination free. No drugs, no knife. DR. IK T. BROWS r. Boys' Plain Overalls i; f 1 ... IiriVAQ lilniroe Men s best Overalls Tie Boys Knee Pants ii VKillVas VJlUVcS . . Mens oOc Work Shirts -10c For. Corduroy Panta iOe Made i. Salem; coed grade,; Men's Work Pants . R00 Children's Rompers iZc all iies; I pairs for o , Jlen s Socks Je Children s 5' Rompers ....lit 2F?r ,r . ,. , -ot- Mens Indervrear 2Jc Caps Towels Leather Gloves M?n's or Boys', if lit Toels j. Children's Gloves Isc Corduroy Car 20 Turkish Towels !!..!ie Children's Gloves 23c 5?c Caps Jie Hack Towels ""!.!!!l0e Children's Gauntlets 2Jc Bovs' Sweaters 2ie Toweling, yard ... ... .. ... . .it Women's Gloves 2."e Men's Sweaters 50c Heavr Linen Toweling ". lOt Men' GloTe' Hopplckers' Cloves A few Ladies' coats at $1 each, good cloth but not the latest sty le ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM, 246 Com. St Room 10 Breytnaa F!etk.