Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
DAIXT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREftflN. THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1913. PW Three Children Cry Tlio Kind You Have Always in. uso for over 30 All Coilllturfttitft. Tmifni mna .xpnments that trifle with and endanger the health of luiauU and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Cnsforla is a harmless snhstituto for Castor Oil, Iare porie, Drops and Sootliiiifr Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its H:o is its guarantee It destroys AVorm:i nd allays I'everishnesN. Tor more tlian thirty years it lias lieen in con stunt nso for the relief of Constipation, l'latuleney, Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and Uiiirrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, .assimilates tho Food, glvlnpr healthv find natural Bleep. U'ue Children's Punucca Tho Mother's Frkud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Bears the Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years tWC CCNTAjn COMPANY, TT MUMMY BTHCCT. NCW YORK CITY. In sect h Damaging ForcstN. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Or., Jan. 18. Prof. Victor I. Safro,. of the entomology department of the Oregon Agricultural college, and 11 I.). Edmonstun, of the U. S. Ilureau of Entomology, left lust night for Ashland where they are to make an Inspection of the forests In the vi cinity for Insect damage to timber. The Importance of such damage to Oregon forests la second only to that caused by fire, and the problem of the control of bucIi Insect pests as now attack the trees Is claiming the atten tion of tho government, the experi ment station of the college and the larger timber Interests of the state. In tho northeastern and southern parts of the state some control work has already been begun. It will be . hut a few years before the forest in sect problem will be met and controll ed la a manner similar to the control of tho forest Are problem. Forest in sect control guards will be employed, with much larger territories to cover than have tho lire guards. Thoy will make an Insertion of each territory TT?1TTTTTT?TTTTT?fT Y Y Y Y Y Sewing Machines ! Reduced Still somo good ones left from our lust week's sale $5.00 TO $20.00 All drop heads, standard makes. Victor VIctrolIas, large stock of high class disc and cylinders. Edison wax records, 21 and 31c C11AS K. ANDERSON, T 217 N. Commercial Street. t Tel. Main 1187. Salom, Ore. I What Shall a Man Drink? A question much in the publlo mind nowadays Is "What shall a man drink?" Or rather, what may he drink? "Water," you Bay, "of course." But the purity of our water supply is the problem In every large city. As an old proverb puts it: "God defend me from the still water, and I'll keep myself from the rough." Quite recently the people of New York have been warned against the water by the bead of the Health Department, and have been urged to boll It before drinking, Have you ever thought of the enormous oost and labor this would involve, if it were carried Into general practice? The fuel, the Implements, the lifting, fetching; the serving and replenishing on every floor of every tenement; in every restaurant and office; in publlo places and drinking fountains. Truly it is a "counsel of perfection," which is practically hopeless. Why Drink Water When ,You Can Get SALEM BEER "It Is in the breweries that sanitation has been brought to at nearly perfect condition as It Is pos sible in a food-producing establishment ' The water used In the material Is distilled. The hops and malt are absolutely clean before being permitted to enter Into the manufacturing process, The vats, pipes, etc., are not merely washed, but scalded and thoroughly sterilized. And aa If that were not enough, when the bner is placed in bottles it is pastourlzed by being run through hot water, which would kill every germ which might have escaped the warfare conducted against It In the process of manufacture. The person who opens a bottle of beer Is assured absolutely that what be has bofore him is a product absolutely free from germs and perfectly clean. It is also true that he may know that he has before hlra the only manufactured food article which may be said to be absolutely clean." ' Salem's Famous Bottled Beer Is especially brewed for domestic; use. Its alcohol contents are just sufficient to pleasantly stimulate and Invigorate. SALEM BREWERY ASS'N. SALEM, OREGON for Fletcher's Bonght, and which lias been i nnu lias dccu mauo under his per sonal supervision Hinco its infancy. ntwl (t.T,,.,..,.,,,! i v... Signature once every few years, and thus locate the centers from which Insect damage to timber will spread. Proper steps will be taken by them to prevent these centers from causing epidemics of forest Insect Injury. You can't play truant In the school of cxerleiico. LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 1 6 to45 years old How Finally Cured. ! Euphemia, Ohio. " Because of total I Ignorance of how to care for myself j when verging into womanhood, and from I taking cold when going to school, I suf- f jred from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea I which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I I was 16 years old. " I went to Kansas to live with my sis- ter and while there a doctor told me of j the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I enme home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. "TheChango of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I begun using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief It gave mo in the first threo months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the Inst 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, Biid have been blest with excellenthealth forawo woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound for it. " Since the Change of Life is over I hnve been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 62 years old. 1 nave recommended the Compound to many with good re sults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth." Miss Evelyn Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want special advice write to I.j ilia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, .Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered hj a tromau and held In strict confidence. The Women Will Have to Wait for Shirtwaists New York, .Ian. 10. Thousands of women may have to wait for ,'helr spring shirtwaists, manufacturers say unless nearly 40,000 shirtwaist makers who struck yesterday are quickly brought to terms. The strikers chose a time Just before the beginning of the spring rush, when the supply of waists on hand was limited. To meet this emergency, the employers say, they are prepnred to send their work to Cleveland, whero shirtwaists also are manufactured on a large scale. The strikers reply to this was a tin eat to call a general striko' that would tie up work In Cleveland and other manufac turing centers. Leaders of the United Garment Workers of America said today that 2o per cent of their memberB had return ed their work because the manufac turers had accepted their ternu. Fifty thousand flaming red .rosters, distributed among the girls In 600 dress and shirt waist factories today were the Influence that turned he now accessions Into the ranks of the strik ers In the garment-making trades, i.ow numbering nearly 200,000. The posters were the official call for a striko among the dress and waist makers who had previously sanctioned such action by an overwhelming vote. All of these employes are girls some of them under 14 years old and their or ganizations have appointed committees to guard the Idle workers against agents of the white slave trade. The first demand of the dross and waist makers Is "no locked doors." They declare that the lesson taught by the Asch building Are, In which 147 girls lost their lives, lias not been heeded, and that they are forced to work In unsafo and unsanitary shops. Police reserves were summoned to many sections of the city tonight to break up street fights between work ing operatives and strikers or sympa thizers. More than 30 persons, a ma jority of them women, were arrested. TILLAMOOK WEST WET MANY WOMEN YOTIMi Tillamook, Or. Jan. 16. Tillamook will remain wet. Tho proposed char ter amendment submitted Tuesday, which would make the sale of liquor within the city Illegal was defeated, 420 to 246. Several hundred women voted. The total number of ballots, 687, Is larger than the vote cast at the mayoralty election a month ago. Whether the "prohls" will make an other attempt to prohibit liquor Is un certain. City Attorney Botts contends that tho section of the local option law which provides that when a district has voted wet, no election shall be held for a year Is not effective. Special editions of bolh newspapers were Issued yesterday, and a parade of tho school children shouting prohi bition phrases came to an Inglorious end when saloonmen threw coins and fruit among the children to Induce them to shout for a "wet" city. Storm WimiliiKx Aro Out. Portland, Or., Jan. 16. Southeast storm warnings were ordered display ed 'it all stations yesterday except Miuiifield, where tho warning was for southwest weather, and weather bu reau officials said that the barometer was unusually low while one or two mariners enid It was tho lowest thuy remembered In several years. Tne se'iir wan reported approaching the Washington coast, moving eauiw.vd wiili Increasing south to west winds, shifting to the southwest. The 5 o'clock report of the cond'tion ef the Columbia river bar yesterday nlternoon gave the velocity of the wind as 18 miles from tho west. Deep d:hft vess'ls passed in and out of I'.c river and no trouble wad experienced Keports received last evening by DIs- Syrup Will Surprise You S(ii lOven Whooping Cuugh Uulikly. A I'll in My Supply lit glDllll C'OHt. J Ilorn is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, u'nd will usually cure tho most stubborn case in 2i hours. This reeiio make a pint -enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy us much or us gwd rcudy-niu.de cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, uiui stir 2 minutes. Put ounces of 1'inex (lifty cents' worth ) in a pint bottle, and add tho Sugar (Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children liko it. Unices up the appetite und is slightly luxutive, which helps cud a cough. You probably know the meilicnl valno of pino in treating asthma, bronchitis ond other throat trouliles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pino extract, rich in guaincol and nil tho nnturul lieiilinu' pino elements. Other preparations will nut work in this formula. Tho prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy have made friends fur it in thousnnds of homes in tlin United States and Cnnnda, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will pet it for vou. If not, send to Tha Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, Irict Forecaster Reals were that the greatest velocity attained by the wind at North Head was GO m'W, but that w.is iievlouB to 5 o'clock Wires to Tatoosh were down. The sroni was gei.era' and warmer condhtous were noticed Morgan's Case Now Before the Supreme Court (!ob Morgan, sentenced to be hanged today, p.t the last moment got a con tinued itase of life. Yesterday his at torneys perfected an nppeut! and thl;i coerales as a suy "f proceedings iiii tll the supreme court has passed upon his case. It was thought yesJerday the governor would grant a reprieve until February 14, at which time Span os and Seymour are to be hanged for the killing of George Dedaskalous at Medford. Whatever the decision of the supreme court may be, it Is not at all probable that Morgan will pay the extreme penalty of the law, his youth being only 18 years old, being In lila favor, for the American sentiment, ev en of the most rabid advocates of cap ita punishment, la against the hanging of women or children. Millionaire Corey's Wife Has Night out UNITED I'llKSH l.BASKD WHIR. New York, Jan. 16. Mrs. William Corey, wife of the steel magnate, and formerly Mabelle Oilman, tho actress, went direct from tho ballroom nt Sher ry's to the steamer 1a Provence today and retired. There was good reason for her non-appearance on deck when the Ktenmer sailed this forenoon, for In company with several hundred members of New York's smartest set, sho had danced until breakfast time. The "party" was tho gayest and giddiest given at Sherry's this season. There was little on the program but the "turkey trot" and tho "tango." Mrs. Corey's dancing earned her tho npp'auso of tho assemblage and cries of "bravo" and "encore" wore bIiow ered upon her. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Co rey said sho could not. danco much longer as she wns going abroad for her health. Will Examine Rockefeller at His Pleasure UNITED I'llKKH IUSr.D WHIR. Washington, Jan. 16. Jacob II. Schlff, head of Kuhn, Loob & Co., the powerful New York banking and brok erage house, was scheduled as the first witness before the committee this morning. How the Morgan firm has operated through the Schlff company, Speycr & Co., and other security-selling concerns, was the specific object of today's questioning. Telegrams were exchanged today be tween Chairman Pujo, Untermeyer and Attorneys for William Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil company, In an effort to learn where and when Rock efeller can be examined by the com mittee chairman and attorneys. Pujo Haiti he hoped to concludo arrange ments tomorrow. Rockefeller Is considering going from Miami, Florida, to New York for the ordeal. Pujo said It was Impossi ble to examine Rockefeller this week. Tho money trust probo will conclude next week, probably with the taking of Rockefeller's testimony. Bachelor girls are spinsters who are University to Put on Play The Teutonia club, of Willamette university, and organization which is devoted to the study of German, will put on a play at tho Grand opera house In a short time entitled "Minna Von Uarnhelm." Tho piny will bo rendered In German and Is said to be both highly Interesting and entertain ing to both Gernmn-spenklng and to thoso studying the language. Tho cast, of the play is as follows. Major von Tellhelm . George Schreib;r Minna von Ilnrnhelm Iitira Ifeist Graf von llruchsall Jacob Sto::ker Franzlska, Minna's Maid... Lulu Heist Just, servant of the major. Louis Hepp Werner, former lieutenant of Tell- Helm Harold Jury Der Wirt William Oldenberg Dame in Trailer Gertrude Reeves Feldjager William Schr llier Rlecaut de la Marllnlere, a French soldier Carl Hilllngsworth D1MICK TO FIGHT FOE AN EIGHT HOUR DAY Senator DImick has come back to the legislature with the grim deter mination to push through his elglit-hour-a-day bill for the benefit of the workmen in the mills at Oregon City. This measure passed tho senate twice two years ago, but was killed In the house each time. A violent tangle centered around the bill throughout the session. DImick declared that while he expects the bill to' be fought even more bitterly in the present ses sion, he will fight for It to the last ditch. In the mills which the bill af fects the plants operate at least 22 continuous hours every day and the protection of the workmen is Inade qnate. TO CARRY THE SEWS TO WASHINGTON' On February 4 Hugh McLaln, of Coos county, will start for Washing ton, D. C, with the official news of Oregon's vote at the recent presiden tial election safely stowed away In his lnsldo pocket. He will deliver this In to the hnnds of the president of the senate. Oregon's members In the electoral college each desired to make this trip, which Is at publlx ex pense, of course, and as only one could go, by mutual consent the choice was made by lot. The names of the electors were placed In a bas ket, and Goo. G. Drown, of the Slate Land Hoard, was delegated to draw one out. The slip bore Mr. Laln's name. Tho other electors present were William Peterson, John M. Ware and F. C. Whltten. yiny Purchase 1'nlntlng. Tho famous painting by William Halsall of the battleship Oregon firing the last shot at the battle of Santiago may be purchased -by 1io stato and placed In tho state capital building. A photograph of the painting aecom panled a letter written to the state sennto by Governor West ycsv,erday. The proposal to purchnso tho painting will be given consideration later. I 4-r-YY-Y'YTT-f-M-4i I Keep "On Edge" t Itmi't iillow your physical con. d It ion to "slump." If you have I trouble with the Stomach, Liver or Bowels HOSTETTER'S STOMACH HITTERS I will overcome It and keep you strong and robust Racked by a (ill years' record. Try It. Avoid substitutes. -tB :- New Store :: New Goods New Prices I 18 lbs granulated sugar . . 11.00 f 1 It) best creamery butter ..40c Host valley flour, sack . . . . 1 1.00 I Rest hard wheat flour, sk $1.20 T Largo Cottolene $1.45 Medium Cottolene (10c 3 tli 8 bulk crackers 25c 4 cariB Jorsoy cream milk ,.2.1 ' Corn meal, Back 25c Iluckwhoat, Back 4.1c 4 pkgs Cornflakes 25c 10 bars laundry soap 2uc 8 bars Morris best laundry soap 25c 6 bars Sunny Mondny laundry i. soap S'ic 6 bars Hob White laundry soap 25c 0 bars Royal white laundry soap 25c 6 bars Crystal White laundry soap 25c 6 bars A. II. Naptha laundry soap 25c 5 bars Fels Naptha laundry soap 25c Free tickets Wexford and Ye Llborty shows, MORRIS CASH GROCERY. Free Delivery Phone Main 1497 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR . .i 'mm srea,ly Keauced rnces CRISP, SNOWY Garments that you cant get by, once you see i mem Just received a big shipment of gowns and combinations, and we are going to put them In our January clearance sale at the reduced prices. Lace and embroidery trimmed in the latest style LOT I. SPECIAL $1.13. LOT II. SPECIAL 1.48 LINENS AT REDUCED PRICES. REDDING AT REDUCED PRICES WAISTS AT REDUCED PRICES SUITS, COATS, DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED QUALITY IMJliiplru Cmtipnnu MERCHANDISE UBCRTY JTRtCT Notice of the proposed change of grade on Front street, between South line of Shipping and the north line (if "D" street Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, proposes to clinngo the grade as now established on Front street between tho south curb lino of Ship ping street and the north curb lino of "D" street, in said city. Tho grado proposed to bo estab lished Is as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a point on the cen ter lino of Front street on tho south curb line of Shipping street, which point Is 15 feet north of the south lino of Shipping street and Is at an elevation of 40.7 feet above the city of Salem base of grades and which elovatlon Is the present established grade of the city of Salem thence on a descending grado of 0.5 per cent In a southerly direction along the centor line of Front street a dis tance of 910 feet, more or less, to a point, said point being at an eleva tion of 36.0 feet above city of Salem base of grades thence on a level grado In a southerly direction along the center lino of Front street a dlB tnnco of 737 feet to a point, said point being nt an elovatlon of 36.0 feet above tho city of Salem baso of grades; thence on an ascending grade of 0.5 per cent In a southerly direc tion along the centor line of Front street a dlstanco of 400 feet to a point on tho north curb line of "D" street, which point Is 14 feet south of tho north lino of said "D"' street and at an elevation of 38.0 foot above Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem INDIANA Valley Motor Car Read The Journal For News To the Men of Salem In what condition do your collars return from the liiunry? Does your laundry turn the points of your collars even and true? Do they return them freo from lumps, duo to the seams being too damp or broken, duo to their not being damp enough? Tho tips of the collars from our laundry are as they should be. Tho edges aro smoothly ironed before leaving our collar department. Let us do your collar laundering and your collar troubles are over. Send your GOOD clothes to this GOOD laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 136-166 South Liberty H I a i I i . GOWNS And Combinations POPULAA 6CTWECN STATE C- COUST PRICES city of Salem baso of grades, and which elevation Is the present estab lished grado of the city of Salem. All persons affected by the proposed change In the grado sot out above aro hereby notified to file their remon strance against such change of grade. If any they have, on or before 7:30 o'clock p. m of tho 3d day of Fobruary, 1013, at which time the common coun cil will proceed to establish tho said grade as above set forth, In the ab sence of any remonstrance thereto. All persons Interested are hereby referred to the map or plat of said portion of Front street on file with tho city recorder, showing the sold proposed change of grade, This notice Is published for tho period of ten (10) days the date of the first publication being tho 8th day of January, 1!)13. CI IAS. F. EI! IN, City Recorder. 1-8-ltl Rends Sold nt Auction, Marshlleld, Or., Jar,, 10.-The Port of doe lluy bonds were sold at auc tion Vuesday night. Tim bidding was spiiiled mid continued entll 2 o'eb cl: Wednesday morning. The Issue of $11111,000 was laken by C. V. McNcar Company, Chicago, at un advance of $1 1,000 over tho first bids. The prleu will bo $06.65 imt- Sealed bids were rejected and the auction netted $11 000 nioro than they gave. (nod Loser. Iting-Ho Is a good loser, oh? Itaug Why, ho doesn't seem to care what his wife has to go without. WATT HHIPI' AinnHiilllnii, ElnhliiK Tackle, Etc. North Commercial Street Phone III Co. Agenls R. ('. II. and Oakland 560 Ferry St. Phone Main 2i!IH Phone 25 unwilling v admit It, U