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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1912)
DAI1T C1PITA1 J0CBW1L, BUM, OEEOOK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912. TB Two. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEE, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager lsdpendiit Newspaper Davotfd to American lrinrlpls nil tha Proarfaa and I))iTalopmnt nf All Oregon 'nllatird Bry HJnlng Kicfpt Sunday, Ha Inn, Ormon BUB8CIUPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advancs) Svali;, py Carrier, per year ...$S.20 Per month.. 45c allr, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 85c Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Bli Booths. BOe PULL MCABBD WinH TBLBORAPH WCI'OKT HELP MAKE OREGON M0RE PROSPEROUS. By wearing clothes made in Oregon from the products of Ore jpon woolen mills and Oregon mohair mills. By eating cereals made in Oregon oat meal mills and flouring mills made from Oregon-grown grain. By using flour made in Oregon flouring mills from grain srown on Oregon farms by Oregon farmers. By building houses made of Oregon lumber, Oregon brick, Oregon stone, Oregon building and roofing paper. By using furniture made in Oregon from lumber sawed in Oregon muvmills and grown in Oregon. By eating meats packed in Oregon packing houses and grown on Oregon ranges and fattened in Oregon. By drinking beer made from Oregon hops and barley in pref erence to all other beverages, if you drink anything. By patronizing Oregon summer resorts, Oregon springs and visiting Oregon places of interest when traveling. By giving the preference to Oregon mineral waters and smok ing cigars made by Oregon manufacturers. By wearing shoes and gloves made in Oregon, when you can jret them from the dealer just as well as any others. By painting your house with Oregon made paints and stains, Tmth on the outside and inside. Demand that all public buildings, from the little school house to the big state building, be constructed of Oregon materials. Housewives should demand pickles, vinegar, crackers, pastes, coffee, lard, syrup and confectionery made in Oregon. The farmer who wants to see Oregon proseperous should de mand Oregon-made binding twine and hop twines. The sawmill man and logger should ask for the Bergman log ging shoesadmitted to be the best in the world. Loyal Oregon men and women should read over the page printed in this paper once a week, and act accordingly. THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS' VETO. DEPARTMENT OF ART AT THE STATE FAIR The ballot published in the Portland Labor Press on initiative and referendum measures condemns twenty, favors ten, and is-non-committal on seven. The following measures for which labor voters are urged to -vote are as follows : The woman suffrage amendment. To make bank stockholders liable for full amount of stock. To provide bond issue for country roads on grange plan. State highway department on grange plan. State printer on flat salary December, 1912. Eight-hour day on all public work. To protect purchasers of stocks and bonds. Abolishing state senate and revising legislative section of slnte constitution. Graduate d single tax. To abolish capital punishment. . The above ten measures are recommended by the Labor press, which represents organized labor in this state. Not all labor voters will be willing to accept all of the above ten measures, but the effect of this elimination should be fatal to the twenty-seven measures that are not endorsed. If the labor organizations will help kill off twenty-seven of the initiative and referendum measures, the rest of the people ought to be trusted to kill off the remainder. A LARGER REGISTRATION. Under the amended non-partipan registration system there is going to be a larger registration of voters. This law applies only to Salem and dees not change the pres ent registration law. except as to wiping out party lines. It is conceded that party politics should not have the control of city elections and in municipal affairs. Hence at city elections in future Salem voters will not register disclosing their political brand. This is a step which all progressive cities are taking, and will go far to bring out a larger vote at the primary. The Oregon registration system is a very defective one, and the tendency is to shut out larsrer and larger numbers of voters. It is a law that operates viciously because it forces voters way from the ballot boxes, which is bad in any form of popu lar government. The next step to take in Oregon is to give the people the real Australian ballot system cf registration law. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has come out strong against women us ing cigarettes. That certainly scores one on Teddy, whose daughter uses them. But the Woodrow Wilsons have still to ac count for the almost universal use of cigarettes in the big col leges and universities. It is the product of culture. Swimming and life-saving will be taught to teachers of rural schools and pupils in normal schools in Sweden by the Swedish Life-Saving Society. The government has paid for the work, and it is the intention to eventually make swimming compulsory in all the schools. A wonmn doesn't linve to change her mind In order to change the subject The Ice limn, na well ns the bilker, ImR frosted cakei for sale. moving passenger train. His body was lltcrnlly ground to pieces. An unidentified man committed sui cide neur Oregon City Tuesday after noon by Jumping In front of a fust A man named Jack Rico, of Cottage Grove, Is the first to be convicted of vagrancy under the law passed In lull. It was shown at his trial that, though able-bodied, ho had not done five duyg' work since June 12, 1911, and these ' not very hard ones." For The Nervous Woman, Or the woman who experiences hot flaahea nothing ia to food to soothe, qtitel and calm the nervous aystem aa pure itlycerio extract o( native medical planta, and made without alcohol, which haa been sold by druggists (or the pait forty years, and moat favorably known ai Doctor Fierce 'a favorite Prescription. In rowi(rr years aome women auffer from dizzineaa, or fainting1 epclls, hysteria, iieadnohe, bcoriiij-down leelintft end pain. All these symptoma of irregularity and fcinulo disturbance ere relieved by the use of this famous " Prescription " of Doctor Pierce. As powerful, Invigorating tonie " Favorite Prescription" Imparts strength (!0 the whole system, and iu particular to the orihina distinctly feminine. ror over-worked, ' worn-out, "run-down, debditated teacher, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is an exocllcnt appetizing oordial and restorative tonio. "My dlsie tu callfd retroversion,' writes Vn. Lvnu McPom Ai.n, of Mworu, Mfh., Kouto 1. "I hM ncrvmifi chill, ami numbi-lls sthl llioy wouM lmve ine vt'ry weak. Then I hml fnllammntion and ths doctor said I hml a (latins' kklntw. I ,,ctorl aoven month, with our family phynlclHn. He iuim I wemkt havw to have an operation. Thn I ttotM'cd tnl .Ihk hit Pi.xlicma, After UMn thrwr tultl- ot Ir. Tierce's imili -lnt I hita nut had any ni'rvuua I'htilsor vak f jitlla. 1 am betUT Uiaii forypara. ... . , CJnMtfn M'tiu'iil pi-covary, h),o Ills ' lVllct, ' for nenmuweaa and weak, 'Lrf.' tlrwd f''lintf. 'J'hio nnmli.-a liavo neli.nl hr ever m much In a itiurt ' lima. Vi. hav great faith in your HHallclnea for. lunula uoubloa." Mb McDonata Pier' Mlaa uduc mllj mttuttl ton's HOUSE EDITOR RUSHES IN WHERE BEPORTORIAL AJiGELS FEAR TO TREAD AND TALKS ABOUT THINGS HE KNOWS NOT OF. There In one feature of the recent state fair that none of the newspapers gave tbe apace or mention It deserved, and that was the art exhibit. This seeming neglect or oversight was probably rather unintentional, not be cause it was not worthy, but bocauBe the reporters, while "artists" in their line, and understood the lights and shadows of a good story, were not long-haired and famjllar with the chlaro oscuro of the painters' art. The horse editor frankly admits that there are none on The Journal staff, outside of his department, capable of doing the subject justice. That's why, even at this late date, he Is tackling the job him self. He further concedes that, while he knows beans, he would not recog nize them under the botanical name of "faba vulgaris," nor would he have even a sneaking acquaintance with a fellow cabbage head, perambulating under the name of "brasslca oleracea." He likes flowers, but knows nothing of botany, and admires pictures, some pictures, without being overburdened with art. But here goes. In the first place the exhibit was sadly handicapped by Its surround ings. The little space given It, com pelled crowding, and there was pne- tlcally no light, the dim glimmer not ing down through a small skylight and a few 'steen candle power electric lights being entirely Inusfflclent, The exhibit of amateur work has grown steadily smaller each year, be. cause they do not like to compete with their teachers. , The exhibit this ypat. as a wnoie. wm better thi'i usual, because lansj for one reason, due to the energetic work of Miss Musa Oeer, who had charge of the department, and who found It hard to get many of the ar tists to exhibit because the light for several seasons has been so poor, and one experience was enough for them. One of the pictures attracting a great deal of attention was of Uncle John Minto, by Geo. O'Brien. It was extremely lifelike and real, and the kindly old face was surely good to look at. , Mt. Hood, from Bull Run lake, v.'as another fine one, one of the best. Clyde Keller, of Salem, a former Salem boy, had an exhibit of exquisite water colors. Mrs. Florence Chase Currier, of Portland, biid a Bplendld piece In oil, a monk's head, which was great'y ad mired. ' I , ! : Mrs. M. A. Woods sent a very cred itable display, Including modeled leath er work and work. In oil and water colors, us well as an elegant piece of tapestry painting. Another fenture, and one of the best, was the etchings by Charles W. Port, who has a national reputation, nnd the securing of this collection for Oregonlnns to see was one of. the most tasteful nnd artistic bits of work done In connection with the exhibit, nnd was the work of Its manager, Miss Geer. Miss Margaret Gills' sh.vlng of water colors, pnstelle and china paint ing was one of the finest, was greatly ndmlred, causing much favorable com ment, and It deserved It. The Kayser photographs, loaned for the occasion by Allen Eaton, of Eu gene, were another feature that at tracted much attention. In the china painting the tendency toward conventional rather than re alistic was much In evidence. It Is a little Incongruous or strikes the homo editor that way, to have a plate bearing a beautiful bunch of roses from which to ent "ham nnd." and It don't seem quite right that a few links of Frankfurter should renose on a cluster of Ullles of the vnlle", or smothering of llmhurier rest peaceful ly In the bosom of a bed of mlgonette. The Impressionist wv'c shows gains ut;l 8 In favor, though t '!.' "enis to bp n tendency toward the extreme In this line. There were Vi.idrds of beautiful tliir-pti far too ni'tn;.- to even enumer ate, lot. s'.one even attempt to describe. What Is most needed, outside of a new and Inreer Enllery, Is revised pre mium I'st. Sculpturing should be giv en a prominent plnce. Oreeon boasts two fine artists In this Hue, whose work has a national reputation, Ros wnld Ptisoh nnd Gertrude rami), botb of Portland, nnd both close to the top In their profession. Photnernnhers nf the state have pledged J2000 townrds a new art gal lery at the grounds, and Col. Robert Miller, of the Society of Oregon Ar tists, assures us that organliatlon will take an active part in promoting the new gallery. It Is expected this will be completed In time for next year's exhibits, and It li boned I"' tbtt tb" se-ne O'eTn.r newspaper will havvvsn artist on Its staff to write up the art exhibit as It should be done. The balance of us could then swipe It, for the fraternity, one and all, are artists In that line. Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease). It manifests Itself In local aches and pains, Inflamed Joints and stilt mus cles. but It cannot be cured by local appiicuuuuB. 1. Haf.,ir,ia -.nn.tltuHnnnl tr.fllm.nt. and the bent Is a course of the great blona puritying ana ionic miuinm Hood's Sarsaparilla ..V.tnh rirtrtm tK OP 11 rmulKlon of the blood and build ip the syntm. it tfiAir In ituiiiil llriiilH fnim nf chocolated tableta called S&rs&tnfr, GRAND ARMY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS ItlNtTCD FUSS! LS1H1D W1S1.1 Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14. The forty-sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republics ended here last night with the election of of ficers. The place of the next encamp ment will be selected by the executive council. The new officers of the Grand Army include: Commander-in-chief, Judge Alfred B. Beers, Bridgeport, Conn. Senior vice-commander, Henry Z. Osborne, Los Angeles. Junior vice-commander, Amerlcus Wheaton, Louisville. Chaplain, George Edwards Lovejoy, Lawrence, Mass. The Woman's Relief Corps named retiring President Mrs. Cora M. Daavls, of Union, Oregon, as delegate to the national council of women.' The Daughters of Veterans today elected Mrs. Nina Llttlefled, of Cambridge, Mass., as president. C. L. ROSE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS O? ' AUTOMOBILES Flanders and Overland Cars See the new up-to-date Flanders Electric and 1913 Overland, at our salesroom 246 South Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon C. L. ROSE, Manager Real Estate Bulletin 1!;6 $1550. Lot 50x153 on Court street If you are In the market for a lot don't overlook this. 168 $3500. 8-room house and lot 85 xl20 on Front Street. TblB Is the property to keep your eye on. 202 $3000. 7-rooin bungalow, beamed ceilings, built In seats, china closets, den and fireplace, full basement and furnace; an ideal home. 109 $2500. 6-room bungalow, beamed ceilings, column openings, large lot, closo in; $500 cash, balance same as rent 222 1000. 100 acres, 30 cultivated, balance saw and piling timber, good 2-story house, 2 large barns, 1 acre bearing orchard, plenty small fruit, telephone, on rock road and cream route. 223 $3200. 7-room modern house, one one of the best, finely finished. If you want a home, see tills. 14786 acres, 7 miles south, In the famous Rosedale district, will sell all or in tracts, to suit pur chaser. The price Is right, or will exchange for Salem proper ty. 214 $4300, 11 acres, 3 miles from center of city, 6-room, plastered house, water in kitchen, good barn, 6 or 7 tens of hay, one horse and wagon, farm Implements, In cubator, chicken house to handle 100 chickens. 20512400. 10 Vt acres IVi miles south of city limits, 200 apples, 200 peaches, 100 Cherries, straw berries and raspberries. This Is the last of a large furm, and Is very fine. 193 $4000. 15 acres, 4 miles Bouth, acres In prunes, 2 acres straw berries, Vt acre peaches, Vt acres loganberries; horse, cows and farm implements Included. 155 acres, 8 miles south of Salem on rock road, 18 acres prunes, 3 acres peaches, 3 acres cherries, buildings good, spring water pip ed to house; price $100 per acre. 50 acres 2 miles from Salem, 40 acreB In cultivation, lays fine to cut Into tracts. Nothing better thnn this; price $185 per acre, 300 $18,200, 80 acres doep red hill soil, 200 acres in crop this year, 40 acres fine timber, 40 acres open pasture, can easily be put in grain, fine house (Inrge), fine barn, both house and barn on concrete basements, well fenced 12 '4 acres prunes, Inrge prune dryer, running water; will take up to $0000 In Salem property terms on balance. For Rent Sevon-roora house, close in wa ter paid. Six-room house, good location. Five-room house and barn. List your houses for rent. PARKER & WAREHAM, With E. Hofor & Sons, 213 South Com mercial Street Office open evenings. 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, Highway . Engineering, . Domestic Sci ence, Domestic Art, Commerce, Fores try, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English Lan guage and LHeraturee, Public Speak ing, Modern Languages, History, Art, Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy, Physical Education, Military Science and Tactics and Music. Catalogue and illustrated literature mailed free on application. Address: Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Corvallls, Oregon. School year opens September 20th, tuee-sat-tf The contractors are hard at work on the sixth story of the new Hummell hotel at Albany. It will cost, com plete, about $125,000. As long as there are men and wo men there will be trouble. 213- 178- lVhnt We JieTrr Forget according to science, are the things associated with our early home life, such as Ducklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, bolls, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at J. C. Perry's. Journal Wpnt Ads Grins; Results Pity we can't saw the hot weather off in chunks and store It as we do Ice. It would be so convenient next January. T. L. Parks, Murrayvllle, Ga., Route 1, is In his 73d year, and like the ma jority of elderly people, he suffered with kidney trouble and bladder weak ness and urinary irregularity. He says: I have surrered with my Kid neys. My back ached and I was annoy ed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely." They contain no habit forming drugs. Vancouver got fine weather, If not Teddy. , FOR SALE Farm home. None hotter In all Ore gon. Just read this! 201 acres only one mlla from flourishing railroad town In the heart of the Willamette valley. Here Is the description: Three rcres of peaches, eight acres of prunes, six acres of apples and pears, lots of berries, 100 acres in cultiva tion and finest of soil. Also, 4000 cords of wood growing on best of soil. Land Is gently rolling. One of the finest houses in the state, 14 rooms, costing $7000, Large barn, 60x80, 4 floors; silo, splendid well 157 feet deep and on elevation, with windmill, making one of the finest water sys-1 terns In the county. The scenery and grounds are as fine as can be had anywhere. Price $90 per acre without stock, crop or tools, or $100 per acre takes everything. There is a fine dairy goes with place. The termB are good as the rest of it. $12,000 can Btnnd on long time at 6 per cent. The other $6000 cash, or will take $4000 equity In smaller farm. Therefore $2000 cash will handle this great buy. R. H. Rutherford & Co. Sulem, Oregon. Rooms 21-22 over Weller Broa., North Commercial St. We have other equally as good bar gains in houses, lots, acreage and smaller farms. Checking Accounts The most positive safety for your money, and the greatest convenience for the handling of the same Is through a checking account. This bank cordially Invites all persons who rocelvo and pay out money, whether in largo or small amounts, to open a checking account here. Here is an investment will make any man an independent fortune inside of five years Located on Great Southern Pacific Interurban Electric Railway System $13,750 Cash, balance at 6 per cent interest, long time if desired, buys best 55 acres adjoining West Salem. Property that is bound to increase in value at the rate of $100 per acre every year. Twenty acres in Royal Anne cherries, 4 years old. Six acres large bearing orchard, apples and pears. Two and one-half acres English walnuts. $4000 of improvements, besides orchards, put in at $2000. Right on the line of the new railroad bridge being built across the river to Salem, and on line of the Salem and Dayton extension. Has county roads on three sides of the land. Less than ten minutes walk to big steel bridge. Seven minutes by motorcar from business center of Salem. Beautiful, sightly, scenic residence property, of which there is little left for sale around Salem, and none in so large a tract Adjoins famous Kimball cherry sweepstakes prize orchard, for which $1500 an acre has been refused. Last large tract on mart suitable for acreage or lots. E. HOFER & SONS 213 South Commercial Street Salem, Oregon