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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1910)
,(j :$, DATE OAP,ITAIi JOCBNAIi, .SALEM, OREGON,- MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1010. SECY NAGEL TALKS TO THE SUPERVISORS uj'ou may make, , ami acjcording Jto Hsuch judgment as'youimay "tia, tiblo 10 appiy mo 'cases, who- -nro wid proper mea to bo- recommended to the Director for tho work which is to furnish tho foundation of tho census that is ultimately to bo com pleted. "Now I trust that you aro show ing a lot of human naturo In tak ing theso places. When people say . . 1 . . . . limn, rn Thnm lUn Adnnl..(n ni mo government snoum do run wiyco un iiiciii uiu huouiuic on business 'principles, I always re Necessity of a True and Correct Census. Washington. D. C Jan 3. Sec rotary Nagel of tho Department of competent men to ply: 'Yes, so far as bookkeoplng is ' .i . i i. i i . i . uuuuuiuuu, milk is uuu, uui. au iui as employment of human energy is concerned, it cannot be true, be cause the government does not pay enough to mako it worth while for do what is ox- Commerce and Labor, under whoso i pected.' That is tho truth of it. If supervision is tho work of the Bu roauof the Census, at the confer ence of eastern state supervisors here, gave a vigorous talk on the subject of the'r duty, in which he emphasized and added to what had been said by the president to the Census field chiefs preciously at the White house. Tho secretary said ' "I wanted a chance to meet you Apt to speak to you, but to shake hands and possibly exchange, a word here and there as occasion might offer. There is a further reason why it will be difficult for me to say anything at this time. Wo have a rule that after the president has spoken his secretaries have nothing to say. (Laughter.) I hap pened to be in the White house when you were there, and heard what the president said. To now repeat would not g've emphasis; to add is barely pardonable. "I am very glad that you did have an opportunity, however, to meet tho president himself and to liear from him just what tho atti tude of tho executive on this matter of-the taking of the census is; and I am glad that he had an opportun ity to say to you how thoroughly he ia in earnest about what he has heretofore said. "It is unnecessary for me to dwell upon tho importance of a cor rect census. Of course, we want to take a better census than has ever before been taken and that is no disparagement of the work of pre decessors. We ought to Improve: we ought to Improve for reasons "which are s'elfevident; wo ought to improve because the need for a cor rect and adequate census now Id greater than it has ever been bo fore. It is so on account of the growth of our country, and because we aro coming into relations with other countries, so that a correct re port and a reliable statement, to be used not only at home but for com parison with what other countries are doing, is the one essential foun dation of all calculations. "Now, we have done, as we think, what wo can to accomplish that re sult,. So far as we could, we have placed in oharge here at the head men who are experienced, compe tent, and enthusiastic. Of course, the office here might bo perfect in ita machinery and its administra tion and yet the entire work would be a failure unless you did what the president indicated this morning. Aftor all, granting a false premises anything can be proved. No matter how fine tho superstructure may be, if the foundation is not right tho building is not worth anything. It is for you to furnish the foundation for what is going to be done. You are responsible to tho director That is tho importance of your position "Now, there is a lot of human nature in this thing, as was indicat ed to you this morning. You will have to be judges of a bood many things, and you will have to show somo discretion. And there is a lot f human naturo beyond you when it comes to tho activities of the enumerators themselves. A man might, for illustration, be a good business man and yet not bo a good enumerator, because ho might not have the confluence of the people with whom ho had to deal. It is ot always easy to get men of the right qualifications. It is easy enough to mako examinations, but it must bo left for you to decide, according to such examinations as wo do not have enthusiasm and sen tlment and love of county and de sire to appear right among our fel low men, tho government would never succeed on business principles alone It takes something more. It takes willingness for men to serve their country in the places to which they aro called. Your places are important. I know we can not pay you, but I hope you may find your compensation in something better. When the census has been completed and Director Durand has succeeded in making it tho best one that has ever been taken, you may be glad to feel that- your part in it was worth while." PORTLAND STOCK YARDS PROSPEROUS Handled $2,250,000 Worth o Live Stock in Less Than Four Months. REMINDER OF THE OLD WEST Cattle Rustlers In Benton County Kill and Dress Range Cattle. El All Patent Medicines or medicines ad vertised in this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S g Tho only cash drug storo in Oregon; owes no ono, and no one owe It; carries large stock; Us sholves, counters and show cases aro loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of all kinds for medicinal purposes. lr. fitono is a regular graduate in medi cine and has had many years of ex A Bonton county sheriff's possa made two arrests last Thursday in the Sweet Home country, a few miles southwest of Mary's Peak. The names of tho parties under ar rest are Ed. Rae and A. Sweet. They are charged with killing cattle be longing to Dick Ballard. On the summits of Mary's Peak and Grass Mountain and tho terri tory lying between them is good summer range for cattle. The Wy- atts own the Mary s Peak range and Dick Ballard runs cattle on Grass Mountain. In the fall owners bring them to the valley for the winter. When the stock was brought out last fall there was a fow head on the ranges that could not bo found at the time. During the late storm Geo. Wyatt went to the Peak range to look up and bring out, if possible, the catlo which were left last fall His search led him soulhwestward into Sweet Home . At a point not far from the trail he was traveling he discovered, by the action of his dog, the carcass of a three-year-old steer, skinned, dressed, quartered and covered with boughs. Mr. Wy att d'd not at the time determine whether or not the carcass was that of one of his missing cattle, but ho decided on a thorough investigation into tho facts attending the death of of animal, because for a number of years those who have stool: on these ranges have frequently had stock butchered by unknown persons. Mr, Wyatt in pursuance of his purpose returned homo, procured tho assis tance of h's brother, Frank, and Ballord. Returning to Sweet Homo, those parties discovered another carcass, dressed, and also found a steer that had been wounded, evi dently from a gunshot. Suspicion fell upon Rao and Sweet, who last fall filed on ranches in what is known as "The Racks vicinity, but who, dur'ng this win ter are living together In a cabin in Sweet Home. They do trapping and aro endeavoring to construct a road from Sweet Home to their cla'ms several miles distant. They were suspected of being responsible for uie aepreaaiions recently com mitted. Warrants for their arrest wero sworn out by ing been disclosed killed wero his. Wedonsday evening the sheriff's posse arrived at tho ranch of Dick January, three miles from tho cabin occupied by Rao and Sweet. Thurs day morning at an early hour, ac companied by January, who is said to bo an ex-P'nkerton detective, pro ceeded to Sweet Homo and made tho arrests without difficulty. Soon af terward tho officers and prisoners wero on their wny to Corvallis, ar riving there, as stated, about 10 o'clock Friday night. Deputy Mc- Ginnls brought with him two 30-30 Marlin rifles and a few other arti. cles which may figure as evidence in tho hearing of tho accused man. Rao, at tho tlmo of his arrest, had wrth him his wife and three young children. Tho former Is in dcllcato health; and should the husband and father bo detained in Corvallis it will be necessary to remove tho fam ily to a place where they may b9 cared for. Rao and Sweet wero employed last summer on tho con struction of tho c'ty's new reservoir. Regarding tho evidenco which led to these mon's arrest very Uttlocan bo said at this time, but it is said that tho men cla'm that tho officers arrested the wrong men and say that they will bo able to put tho authorities on the track of thoso who committod tho crimo for which they aro in custody. Bnllord, it hav that the cattle From a circular letter sent out by D. O. Lively, general manager of the Portland Union Stock Yards, under tho date of January 1, 1910, tho fol lowine Interesting statistics are cleaned: Roceints at the Portland union Stock Yards sinvo September l'5th at which time business was com menced, have been 23,026 cattle 32,016 sheep, 34,328 hogs and 50"J horses. Tho ready support given by the live stock .raiser and shipper of tho Pacific Northwest to tho market established at Portland is an evv donee of tho utility and need of such an institution as tho Portland union Stock Yards. Established along open and competitive lines, this healthy young market will continue to grow until it will take Its place among the Hvo stock centers of tfie United States. Tho selection of Portland as live stock market center was made after duo consideration by men whose success in the meat industry is a result of a lifetime in tho busi ness and tho people of the North west aro to bo congratulated that they have at hand a place where they can find at all times a ready sale for tho animal products of their farms and ranches. Tho approximate value of the 1,940 cars of livestock received since' the stock yards began business has been $2,235,000 and there havo been several features worthy of note in tho short life of tho market. Ono of these has been the uniform high value of grass cattle which have brought prices that havo been higher than at markets east. Port land has led tho United States In E. G. Miller, rate clerk and station tho matter of high prices for hogs and tho sheep market has maintain ed a high range. The sale of Christ mas cattle on December 14th at tracted a great many visitors and the prices obtained for tho premium cattle were sensational. Tho railroads havo granted special reduction of 25 per cent for feeder cattle purchased at the Port land Union Stock Yards to bo fed and returned to this market. This applies where tho regular rale is $T2.50 and over and extends to distance of 450 miles. This is an important consideration. Livestock shippers from S. P. & S. points can route via Portland instead of via Vancouver as heretofore The Transit House, a new hotel for tho accomodation of shippers ar.d visitors has been opened at tho stock yards and good accomodations aro provided at a reasonablo cost. The Portland Union Stock yards extends a Now Year's greeting to the feeders, breeders and shippers of livestock in the Pacific Northwest and invites their co-operation to the ond that 1910 will bo successful and prosperous to thoso who take ad vantage of its facilities for tho sale of livestock and tho demand that exists for greater supplies. Cured of n Severe Attack of Rron. chitis by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, "On October 18th, last, my lttlo three year olid daughter contracted a sovero cold wh'ch resulted In a bad case of bronchitis," says Mrs .W G. Gibson, Lexington, Ky. "Sho lost tho power of speech completely and was a very sick child. Fortu nately wo had a boUle of Chambor Iain's Cough Remedy in tho hous and gave It to her according to tho printed d'rections. On tho second day she was a great deal bettor, and on tho fifth day, October 23rd, sho was entirely well of hor cold and branchltis, which I attributo to this splendid medicine. I recommend Chamebrlaln's Cough Remedy unre- servodly as I havo found it tho sur est, safest and quickest euro for colds, both for children and adults, of any I havo over used." For salo by all good druggists. Too Much Face. You fasl as if you had one face too many whon you havo neuralgia, pon't you? Save the fac. you may nood it; but got rid of tho Neural- i . , n-ti ii- n - r I t perlonco in the practice. Cpnsulta-1 jnent. Finest thing in tho world tions are free. Prescript jw are ior rneumausm. neuralgia, Durns, free, and only regular prU re, mod-; and a iclne. Dr. Stono can b Yund at his i v Smg store, Salem, Or., tnva 7 in the I morning until 9 at night. . A hog recently killed in Yamhill county brought $40 dressed. Local merchants say that eggs will be cheaper after tho first of January, but not because the hens havo boon consulted in tho matter, o If your stomach, heart, or kidneys are weak, try at least, a fow doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In five or ton days only, tho result will surpr'so you. A fow cents will cov er tho cost. And hero is why holo comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug tho stomnch, nor stim ulate tho heart or kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes dir'ectly to tho weak and falling norves. Each' organ has its own controlling nerve. Whon these norves fall, tho depond 'ng organs must of necessity faltor. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly toll why Dr. Shoop's Restoratlvo Is so universally successful. Its suc coss is loading druggists everywhere to givo it un'vorsal preforenco. A test will surely tell. Sold by Capi tal Drug Storo. MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC r CLUB LOSES TRAINER rDNITED MESS LEASED WIEE.l Portland, Jan. 1. F. W. Schmied en formerly of Los Angolos, now trainer fo rtho Multnomah Athletic Club of this city, today announced that ho had accepted an offer to train the Cleveland baseball team of tho American League next season. Sch mledor will leave for Cleveland Fob runry 1. Tho tender loaves of a harmless lung-healing mountainous shrub, glvo to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy Its marvelous curatlvo properties. Tight, tickling, or distressing coughs, quickly yield to tho healing, soothing action of this splendid pro scription Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy. And it is so safo and good for children, as well. Containing no opium, chloroform, or other harm ful drugs, mothers should In safety alwnys demand Dr. Shoop's. If other remodles aro offered, toll them No! Bo your own judgo! Sold by Capital Drug Stoo. Will Hold Annual Meeting. Tho Coos Bay Fruit Growers As sociation will hold their annual business meeting and election of of ficers at tho Marshflold Chambor of Commerce Tuesday, January 11. Many of tho members of tho associa tion aro said to bo urging tho ap pointment of Henry Bishop of Marshfield as fruit inspector for that section. Fever Sores. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should bo kept in healthy condition. This can bo done by applying Chain benaln's salvo. This salvo has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of th skin. For salo by all good drug gists. . i i um 0 Play for Champonsliip of Navy. tiivrrrn lmtoHH T.nAHED WI11H.1 Ntew York, Jan. 1. More than 20,000 spectatorswlll see tho foot ball teams from tho battleships Mis souri and Nebraska meet on tho grlniron today to settle tho cham ponShlp of tho United States navy, and nterest in naval circles is in tense. Not less than $100,000has been wagered on the outcome of tho game, much of it among tho men of tho battleships. o Put in Jnil very accurately describes anyono s feelings, who Is confined to tho house with an attack of rhouma- tlms, lumbago, stiff joints or mus cles. Ballard's Snow Llnimont will cure tho trouble, relievo tho. pain ana mako you as supple as a two year old. Sold by all dealers. o Tho IliatallaHlon of officers for James B. Mathews Post No. 6, De partment of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic, of Forest Grovo, will tako place Jan, 5, 1910. H'MHflMBiHD,ifl"tm'8"B'MMI A Woman Is Not Pretty Uhless SffeMi Has a Well Developed, SHE'S A QUEEN ! ' SHE'S A SIREN I Wafers the i i Is an expression that is always hoard at sight of a Cffafi well developod woman. If you aro flat chested Jll Gil with BUST UNDEVELOPED, a scrawny nock, thin lean arms tho above remark will never be ap plied to you. "SIREN" wafers will make you beautiful, bewitching. They DEVELOP THE v BUST In a fow weeks from 3 to 6 inches and UeVelOD Produce a fine, firm, voluptuous bosom. They fill out thn linllnw nlncns. mnlrn tho nrtim hnnrlnnnin and well modeled and the neck and shoulders shapely snd of perfect contour. Send for a bottle today and you'll, bo pleased Dq4- and grateful. "SIREN" wafers are absolutely 1)112)1 harmless, pleasant to tako and convenient to carry around. They are sold under guarantee to do all we claim or MONEY BACK. Price $1.00 per bottle. Inqulro at good drug Btores or Bend DIRECT TO US. During the next 30 days only wo send you a sample bottle PR FP of these beautifying wafers on receipt of 10 cents to pay 1 illvLf cost 0j packing nna postage if yo umention that you saw tho advertisement in this paper.- The samplo alone may bo suffi cient if the defects are trifling. DESK 0, ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO., 31 W. 125th St. NEW YORK 1 Coffee H Quality clean perfect . Your grocer will grind it uuLmr ii grouna ia oome not 11IJU. FX I "4 I Portland's Popular Fire-Hotel Proof Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service In city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p, m, Most perfectly furnished, Moderate Priced, Modern Hostlery in the metropolis of the Northwest. ANNEX IS NOW OPEN Our capacity has been doubled and our bus will hereafter meet trains No, 6, and train No, 12, limited, Oregon Electric that arrive in Portland at 10:55 a, m, and 4:55 p, m, M. C DICKINSON, Manager THE OREGON Hational Wool Growers' OF OGDEN, UTAH , January Gth to 8th lncluslvo fornhiB occasion tho Southern Pacific Company will sdll round trip tickets for ?30.7C. Salo dated Jan. 2 and 3. Final return limit Jan. lGth. Stop overs permitted on return trip within tho limit. URR A Y General Passenger Agent; 1 THE NEW BOOKS FOR WKIMa GIFTS: ftp n v A Ci i't 1 FMXtCIll &mg Graustark By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON This it tbe bat idling novel in America. If you rend novels, or give ibem as presents, you will naturally want it. Tho first annual ball of tho Or gan City commercial hold last Wednesday was a howling success. Uo A Traveling Salesman. II. F. Boers, C17-7h Ave., Peoria. III., writes: "I havo been troubled for Borao tlmo with kidney trouble, so severely at times I could scarce ly carry my grips. Aitor us'ng ono bottle of Foley's Kldnoy Pills I have beon ontlrely relieved, and cheerful ly recommend them to all." Foley's Kidney Pills aro bottling and antl sopt'c and will restore health and strength." Sold by J. C. Porry. Illustrated by HARRISON FISHER $1.50 The Title Market By EMILY POST A story that appeals to all sorts of American women. A life-like and power ful presentation of tbt life of an American heiress after she marries a title. ILLUSTRATED . . - $'l.S0 .The Pool I Their Hearts' I D&.sire i By FRANCES FOSTER PERRY This, is the ideal bvok of the year for Holiday giving. Jyousee flyou'll lke it; if you read it, you'll A ame " By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE frrl.t. - . f ff. U THE rousing, . ionising story oj riUUX OU X tbe tremendously popular "BR ASS F;PF,.i?.Q? . BOWL" at his best, 1 llluitrated by HARRISON FISHER ILLUSTRATED $1.5 The Island of Regen-? - By CYRUSJ ration T.feE An American culltpe fir I alane an a Atiert island with a ttventietb century savage; a startling pUt, splendidly worked out, j ILLUSTRATED AT AfJL L .B OQ ICS E L L Eftfl T DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YORK CITY