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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
PAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8ALEM. OBEflOlf. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2!J, 1013. Pise Three W$n s?if , i 'III TO ASc!dWePrrpar.i(ionrM,ls similaliii'lilicltoiaralRriiiih lingHifSianadisanillkHilsof 12S Promotes Discslionflicerful ness and RestXonlalns nciUwr Upnim.Morphine norMiimral. Not Narcotic, SttfaoroUDcs.'imwnm jtlx-Sttm stmrSttd ftmttiwt liila.iiwfrSik CtvnlkilSimr. iiMayrmflam: Aneifect Remedy forConsllpa So Si Hon . Sour Stomach.Dlarrltoea Worms ,Coiwulsioiis,revcrisli ness andLoss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. J Exact Copy of Wrapper. ASSOCIATION MEETS TO I The main business of the evening DISCUSS TWO RILLS WRS tne presentation of a proposed llilll by Senator Robert Smith provld- The regular semi-annual meeting 1 inS llat the Oregon Agricultural Col of the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock IeKe shall engage more largely In ex assoclatlon was held In the supreme tension work, establish branches of court chamber at the state capltol last jthl? w'ork ln Ue Pul),1c schools and to night Senator C. L. Hawley, of Polk ,ni abroad field workers to give per ccunty, president of the association, jsonal aasslstance to the farmers, was unable to be present on account Tnere was BOme objjectlon to the of committee work, and ln his iilacn 'measure, which was withdrawn as the II. West, a citizen of Scappoose pre aided over the meeting. T I T ii A Few More - ;i Real Bargains ii in Sewing ;i Machines I f t Eldrldge "B" cabinet ....$10.00 Eldrldge "B" drop head ..$10.00 Arlington $ 7.50 Domestic $ 2.50 Davis $ 2.50 Wheeler & Wilson $ 2.50 All other makes at reduced prices. Needles, parts, oils, etc. CHAS B. ANDERSON, 247 N. Commercial Street. ' Tel. Main 1187. Salem, Ore. Ladd & Bush, Bankers Established 1868 Transact a General Banking Business, We issue travelers' checks and letters of credit avail able in all parts of the world. What Shall A question much In the public- mind nowadays Is "What shall a man drink?" Or rather, what may he drink? "Water," you say, "of course." But the purity of our water supply Is the problem ln every large city. As an old proverb puts It: "God defend me from the still water, and I'll keep myself from the rough." Quito recently the people of New York have been warned against the water by the head of the Health Department, and have been urged to boll It before drinking. Have you ever thought of the enormous oost and labor thlB would Involve, If It wore carried Into genoral practice? Tho fuol, the Implements, the lifting, fetching; the serving and replenishing on every floor of every tenement; ln every restaurant and office; ln public places and drinking fountains. Truly It Is a "counsel of perfection," which Is practically hopeloss. Why Drink Water When You Can Get SALEM BEER "It Is ln the breweries that sanitation has been brought to as 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 storlllzed. And as If that were not enough, when the beer is placed ln bottles It Is pasteurised by being run through hot water, which would kill every germ which might have escaped the warfare conducted sflnst It In tho process of manufacture. Tho person who opens a bottle of beer Is assured abf djtely that what he has before him Is a product absolutely free from germs and perfoctly cle'n. It Is also truo that he may know that he has before him the only manufactured food article which may bo said to be absolutely clean." Salem's Famous Bottled Beer Is especially brewed for domestlo use. Its alcohol contents are Just sufficient to pleasantly stimulate and Invigorate. SALEM For Infants and Children. Tfio Kind You Have Always Bough! signature Use For Over Thirty Years bill was more fully explained. Anoth er bill relating to appropriations by the oountles for the support of county fairs waa read before the meeting and approved. The bill provides that the amount appropriated by the counties shall be duplicated by the state. The minimum amount Is set at $500 and the maximum at $10,000. The money Is to be raised by a mlllage tax of one- twenty-flfth of a mill. Should the bill ,become a law district fairs will be done away with. Miss Gould Now Mrs. Shepherd. Tarrytown, Jan. 22. The Gould wed ding took place here today. The wedding ceremony started at 12:30 o'clock. Shortly thereafter Shepherd left the festivities long enough to say: "My wife and I will remain at Lynd hurBt for at least the first week of our honeymoon. Afterwards we may take a trip, but this has not been de cided, as our plans are rather indefi nite." To Cure a Cold In One Duy. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signa ture is on each box. 25c Capital $500,000.00 0 JrV i tHI OINTAUn IONHHT, MIW VOHH CITV, minimum hi mi hum irtimw1"" ""TyHnnnmTiffi a Man Drink? BREWERY ASS'N. SALEM, OREGON iThe Bridge ! Would Cost ! $1,500,000 OREGON'S SHARE WOULD RE $750,. 000 WHICH IS MORE IMPOR. TINT TO THE STATE, THE 1UUDCE OR THE SHOWING AT PANAMA EXPOSITION? Olympla, Wash., Jan. 23. Threel bills, containing all tho provisions nec essary for the appropriation by tho legislature here of Washlngtons' share of the ooBt of the proposed Pacific highway bridge over the Columbia be tween Portland and Vancouver, were Introduced in tho house yesterday af ternoon b Representative McCoy. The bills were referred to the ap propriations committee. This action was followed by the appointment of a joint house and Benato committee to investigate the proposed bridge and to oonfer with a like committee of the Oregon legislature. The committee comprises Represen tatives Kennedy, McArdlo and Aagard and Senators French and Nelson. They will confer with the Oregon commit tee as soon as possible and arrange a date for a meeting at Vancouver. $750,000 Appropriation Provided. The first bill, introduced by McCoy, authorizes the construction of the bridge Jointly with Oregon, provides for an appropriation of $750,000 and creates a oommisslon to represent this state ln the planning and building of the bridge. The second provides a special tax levy of one-half mill during 1913 and 1914 to cover the cost of this and oth er Columbia river bridges. In the third bill provision is made for granting power to county commis sioners to aid In the construction of bridges, and tho acquisition of proper ty required and providing for the Issu ance of bonds to pay the cost. In the first place there Is granted an easement over all shore lands ad jacent to the Washington side with out rental or other compensation. The sum of $750,000 is to be drawn from the public highway fund levied during the fiscal years of 1913 and 1914. Provision Is made that the money shall not become available unless Clark county deposits an amount equal to one-eighth of the total cost. In deter mining the cost no consideration is given to costs Incurred in purchasing required land or rights of way on the Oregon side. Action Depends on Oregon. The appropriation Is conditioned on the appropriation by Oregon of Its half of the cost of the bridge. The governor of Washington Is au thorized by the bill to appoint a com mission of five men all residents of the state, to look after the Interests of this state during the construction. One member of the commission shall be tho state highway commissioner, and another a civil engineer, who shall have charge of tho construction. All but the engineer will serve with out compensation. The commission Is authorized to engage clerks, rent an office and maintain permanent head quarters. me mil provides tnnt as soon as practicable tho commission "shall con A Good Health Plan Help the stomach to dlgost its food keep the bowels open and the liver active by tho dally use of HOTETTEH'S STOMACH' HITTERS The Tonic ''That's Different" fer and act with a like commission from Oregon and cause designs, ninps, plans, specifications, drawings, details and all and every requirement for full information to bo ma.lo and delivered to tliem, and shall determine tho kind, character and dimensions of the bridge to be built and shall after so determining and after sufficient data are available to give full information to bidders advertlso for bids fnr the construction of said bridge Adoption Seems Probable. "In said advertisement It shall be stated that tho respective states of Oregon and Washington, orany coun ty or city In either, as the case may be, Bhall pay one-half the cost of the sum given for tho construction of said bridge, and said commissioners of the state of Washington, are hereby authorized and emjiowered on behalf of said state to make and enter into said contract." Mr. McCoy declared today that he believes the bridge bills will be adopt ed without much trouble and that Washington will soon be ready to put up its portion of the money required for the b'.idte. . THE ROUND-UP Pendleton Is having a big poultry show, It opening Tuesday. The Shanlko branch road running to that point from The Dalles was sno wblockaded Monday, the first time since it was built 20 years ago. Mrs, Francis J. Archbald, wife of Ex-County Judge A. C. Archbold, died at Hlllsboro Monday evening. She was born ln Missouri ln 1844, crossing the plains with her parents in 1845. Her parents located the donation claim on which the town of Hlllsboro now stands. Portland sent 100 delegates to the big convention of retail merchants held In Albany Wednesday. James Warfleld, aged 05, shot and killed himself at his home on Muddy creek near Haines last Sunday. A chicken sent by parcels post from Nebraska and four days en route, ar rived too rlpo for use, and was de livered at the crematory, Instead of to tho address. Tho Oregon Cat Club is ono of the latest incorporations In this state. Its principal placo of business is Port land and capital stock, unlimited cats. A tract of 350 acres has recently been purchased by a company that will plot It and make suburban homes for Portland folks, near the eastern line of that city. A million dollars will be expended on the project William R. Hand, for 30 years a resident of Albany, died at his homo there Tuesday, Jan. 21, aged 40 years, Mrs. L. A. Rifle, aged 72, died at her homo in Jefferson Tuesday. She had residod there slnco 1890. E. II. M'CRACKEN DIES SUDDENLY IN PORTLAND E. Henry McCracken, who was tak en III suddenly ln his office last Mon day, died last night, after the sufferer had been sinking steadily since early ln the evening. Mr. McCracken's 111 noBs was due to an attack of Brlghl's disease, from which ho had boor suf fering for tho past year. Ho was vice-president of the J. McCracken Company, and tho eldest son of Colo nel John McCracken, a pioneer of Ore gon, prominent ln the business llfo of the community. Mr. McCracken had been attending regularly to his business Interests up to tho tlmo of his seizure, and was preparing to make a business t rl :j Iwhen ho collapsed, Ho was taken to his home at 251 St. Clair street, and jthero his condition became rapidly worse, with tho result that Dr. A. O. Macrum was summoned. Ho becamo unconscious yesterday. IIo was CO years old, and had been In Portland for 25 years. In addition to his father, there are two children, Mrs. George C. Mason, of Portland, nnd Harry S. McCraolten, Who Is tho secretary-treasury of the company. Thoro aro two brotiien, James R., of Portland, and Robert (!., of San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Charles B, Hurley, of Tiicoma. MONMOUTH WINS ITS FIGHT FOR A DEPOT Tho citizens of Monmouth have 'won a victory over the Southern Pa cific nnd the Independence & Mon mouth roads n Justifying to the claim that tho town of Monmouth Is 111 need of a depot. Yesterday the commission Issued on order that the j roads construct a depot at, Monmouth for both freight and passenger ser vice. Tho order also carries the rec ommendation that the roads construct a cattle chuto near tho depot. 'Hie Inheritance Tux. Benator Calkins of Luna county yesterday fathered nn amendment to tho Inheritance tax low, Tho amend ment provides thin, the $10,000 limita tion be cut off. A further provision Is that no estate will escape tho tax until tho lapso of a certain time after tho Bta.'o treasurer has been notified of the particulars of the estate. HERE IS A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE TAPE'S RIAPEPSIN" ENDS INDI. GESTION, (;.S, SOURNESS AMI HEARTIH RN IN FIVE MINUTES. "Really does" put bad stomachs In order "really does" overcomo Indi gestion, dyspepsia, gaa, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that Just that makes Papo's Dlapepsln the largest selling stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas end eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your In sldes filled with bile and Indgestible waste, remember tho moment Dlapep sln comes In contact with tho stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy of it Is its harmlossness. A largo fifty-cent case of Papo's Dlapepsln will give you a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth Its weight In gold to men and womon who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In your home should always be kept handy In case of a sick, sour, upset stom ach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. EDITOR DENNIS AMONG IA GRANDE BOOSTERS Prominent among tho representa tives of La Grande business men and good follows who have been ln Salem en route to the Albany Retail Mer chant's oonventlon, Bruce Dennis, editor of the La Grande Observer, stands out conspicuously as a "live wire." Mr. Dennis "halls" from Kan sas, but now "reigns" in his beautiful Eastern Oregon city, where he can tell the irate subscriber ln truo Web foot stylo why last night's paper was not forthcoming, and It is whispered that he is there with that hasty exit Stuff whon tho mtuch-offended and greatly angered village blacksmith takes It upon himself to forsako the chestnut tree and come to the news paper office looking for "that feller what writ that piece about me." Mr, Dennis Is publishing a mighty flno paper, and La Grande should give him Its hearty support. HOOD RIVER LAND SELLS FOR 12,000 AN ACRE Hood River, Ore., Jan. 23. Tho Jury In tho condemnation proceedings of the O.-W. R. & N. Co against F. H. Button, ln which tho plaintiff com pany asked for 6 1-2 acres of land, owned by tho defendant, to be used ln making changes In its tracks, awarded tho land to the plaintiff and damages to tho defendant ln the sum of $11,300. Tho value of tho land was placed at from $750 to to $1000 by some of tho valley ranchers and real estate men who wore witnesses for tho rail road company. Witnesses for tho defendant wore J. 11. Koberg, who owns a tract of land of the samo character of soil Just east of that of tho defendant, which ho asserts returns very largo profits from truck gardening, and E. l,oeko, who owns a rlvorsldo ranch about flvo miles west of tliOi city. Mr, lxoko testified that ho had received a net Income of $12,000 from three quarters of an aero of pears on his ranch during tho past 20 years. They both placed the value of the land at $5000 an acre. Sophomores Elect. Tho sophomore class of tho College of Liberal Arts of Wlllametto Vnl- vcrslty met yesterday afternoon and elected officers for tho coming sem ester, tho following receiving tho hon ors: Jacob Blocker, president; Daisy Mulkey, vice-president; Keith Van Winkle, treasurer; Karl Drunk, sec retary; Arnold Hull, reporter; Kato Barton, sergeant -at -arms. To DIxriiNH l ight-Hour Hill. For public consideration of I lie Dlmick elglit-hour bill a meeting has been called by the Joint, cotiunllten on revision of laws for Monday evening, at 7:.'10 o'clock. The hearing will take placo In the supreme court chamber at the stale house. On Tuesday even ing, at tho same hour, and In the same placo the Malarkey minimum wage bill will receive consideration, Moth hearings have been made public on account of the unusual Interest that Is being shown them. Aeehlenl At ( on I Mine. t'Nirni I'llKHH IKASKI) WlllK.l Taconia, Wash., Jan. 22. One man was asphyxiated and 20 others es caped with their liven with difficulty In one of tho shafts of tho Wllkeson foal nnd Cok' company's mines at W'llkesrm late yesterday. Tho dead miner hi Joseph Mulls. Thn miners were preparing to ipill work when tho passage where they worn nt. work became filled with deadly gases, A rush was made for tho shaft, and Matin, who was unable to reach tho air, succumbed before lio .could bo taken to tho surface. The weather evidently has a cold that has settled In Its head, for it la evident, though It can't sneeze, that "It blows, It snows." January Clearance Suits Marked Down REGARDLESS OF COST SUITS Sorgo suits well mado throughout, black, blue, cardinal, etc. You can't afford to overlook these. Clean-up Price, $7.50 SUITS Down to dato models ln best of materials, grey, blacks, navy, etc. Clean-up Price, $10.00 SUITS Chic, snappy styles In serge, mixtures, cheviots and fancy suitings, brown, tan, greys, blacks, blues Clean-up Price, $12.50 SUITS Hand tailored garments, hair cloth fronu, diagonals, serges, mix tures, cheviots; big range of colors. Clean-up Price, $15.00 We show a big lino of stouts, and can fit you, If you are inclined to stoutness, all well tailored ln best of materials. 9UALITY .i.5hipleu(iflmpanu MERCHANDISE ubcptt jtscct LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN SALEM Salom people have found out that a SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-1-kn, the Gorman bowel and stomach, remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This simple mixture became famous by curing appendicitis and it nntlscptlclzes the digestive or gpns and draws off the impurities. It is surprising how QUICKLY It helps. J. C. Terry, Druggist. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value their own com fort and tho welfare of tholr children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the sea son. They break up colds, relieve fe verlshness, constipation, toothing dis orders, hcadacho and Btomach trou bles. Used by mothors for 22 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't ac cept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy N. Y. STATE TREASURER KAY REPORTS ON REFORM SCHOOL Stale Treasurer Kay, who was ap pointed to examiuo Into affairs ut the reform school, filed his report with the stato board today. Ho finds that the superintendent was not at fault In tho purchasing of cowb for tho school, but, Is not In favor of tho honor system lis maintained thoro, Ho thinks the h perlntendent too easy and lenient with Automobile Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem tATnf A AT MOTOR IIVrillY CYCLES Valley Motor Car Care, Study and Thoroughness in Laundry Work These urn the three component parts of the Salem Laundry busi ness, which you get. the benefit, of if you are our customer, but which there's no charge for. We bellevn In (living our customers these extras which count fur superiority, anil which appeal to the fastidious. That is why the fastidious are drawn to this laundry. They send their GOOD clothes to this (liH)D Laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY CO. 136-166 South Liberty ale! POPULAR Between statc c-court prices the boys, and recommends a more strict discipline. Probably the legislature will not un dertake the foolish and difficult feat of "putting the governor In a hole." l f New Store t New Goods J I i New Prices I 18 lbs granulated sugar ,.$L0O I T 1 lb best creamery butter ..40c T liest valley flour, sack . ...l.ui I Best hard wheat flour, sk $1.25 I Largo Cottoleno $1.45 Medium Cottolcne 60c 3 lbs bulk crackers 25c " 4 cans Jersey cream milk . .25c Corn meal, sack 25c j Buckwheat, sack 45c X 4 pkgs Cornflakes 26c 10 bars laundry soap 25c r 6 bars Morris best laundry soap 25c T 6 bars Sunny Monday laundry soap 25c 6 bars Bob White laundry Boap 25c 6 bars Royal whlto laundry sonp 25c 0 bars Crystal Whlto laundry soap 25c C bars A. 11. Naptha laundry soap 25c 5 bars Fels Naptha laundry soap 25c Free tickets Woxford and Yo Liberty shows. i MORRIS CASH (JROCERY. Free Delivery Phone Main 1407 WATT SHUT AniMinlllon, Pinning Urkle, Et. North CnainrrlHl Street Phone l Co. Au'enls li. (. II. and Oakland f,l!0 Ferry St. Phone Main 22'JS Phone 25