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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
PAGE FOUR DAILY OATITAIi JOUIWAi, SALEM, ORBGON. TIItHSDAY, MARCH 24, 1010. HAS NEW POLICY IN GRANTING WATER RIGHTS A policy which has for its object tho preservation of tho Irrigation rights of tho pooplo of Oregon by preventing tho water in tho streams of tho stato from bolng wholly in on opollzod by wator powor companies, has been Inaugurated undor tho now law by State Engineer Lewis and an viewed by the engineering depart ment its operation will, not alono be beneficial to those Interested In Irri gation, but to tho water-power com panies as well. Prior to tho onactment of tho now law. tho policy pursued when a wa ter power company made an applica tion to appropriate tho wators at tho mouth of a stream for wator powor purposes, was to mnlco tho grant without any saving clause as to tho use of tho wator of tho stroam nbovo Its mouth for Irrigating purposes An apt illustration of this condition of affairs Is tho grant of tho uso of tho water of tho Wlllamotto rlvor to tho Powor Co. nt Oregon City. Un dor this grant it Is claimed by tho water power company that no part of tho rlvor's regular flow can be used for Irrigation as it belongs to them, and it has been an impedi ment to Irrigation plans in tho Wil lamette river. Whothor this com pany can, under Its grant, claim nil this wator Is a question that is in controversy and It will probably bo some day tested, but tho fact re mains that Bad thoro beon a saving clause on tho subject all uncertain ties would bo eliminated. Policy Now Pursued. Tho policy now pursued by the engineering department is to insist that any wator pnwor company malt ing nn application to appropriate tho wator of a stroam ut Its mouth must insert In Its application a clause waiving its right to such of tho wa tor ns may bo mudo nbovo It for Ir rigation purposos. An application was recontly submitted to tho de partment for the appropriation of tho water of Crooked river nt Its mouth, and tho engineer hold thur the proposed uso without a saving clause would be a menace to tho publlo wolfaro and Indicated thnt ho would pass tho matter up to the board of control unless tho applica tion was so amonded as to contain the irrigation saving clauso. company rathor than NEWS OF LINCOLN COUNTY AND TOLEDO Ira Wade, county clork, has pur- chased a homestead relinquishment on tho Sllotz. Ills family will movo on to tho placo about tho first of May. Mr. Wade expocts to stay In tho clork ofllco until his torm ex pires next January, when ho will ro- tiro from his ofllco and tako up homestead llfo. R. W. Warnock who sold his liv ery stnblo hero recontly, has pur chased a homestead relinquishment on tho Slletz in T. 8 south and R. 9 wost and intends to move onto it soon. Qcorgo McCaulon, who used to keep a genoral morchandlso storo horo, also bought a homestead re linquishment on tho Silotz, near Cnnoo landing, and Intends to move his family out to tho placo soon. Hon. Robort A. Miller, of Port land was In Toledo tho first of the week. Tho Fir & Spruco Lumber Com papy's mill horo Is running steadily now. Tho company had a largo don key engine shipped from Portland to loiouo last weoK, wmcit it lias un loaded and Is taking up Depot Slough to uso In tho Second Logging camp which it will open up soon. Tho roof of tho Merchants Hotel caught flro last weok from a defec tive fluo, but It was soon extin guished without having to call out tho flro departmont. But for Its timely dlscovory, it might havo proved a disastrous blaze, as tho wind was blowing quite hard nt tho timo. A now millinery storo will bo opened horo In a fow days by Miss Hattlo Gllletto and Mrs. E. M. Stanton. Toledo has good electric light ser- vlco now since tho plant has been Installed In tho onglno-room of tho Fir & Spruco Lumber company's mill, which was dono In order to get I choap fuel. The mill company fur nishes fuol, In tho way of sawdust, to run tho plant In oxchango for the use of the Electric Company's boiler and engine during tho day. o FAIRBANKS IS GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME HOME 1 UNITED meSS LHASED WIBrJ.1 Indiannpolls, Ind., March 2-1 Charles Wnrron Fairbanks, former vlco prosldont of tho United States, and Mrs. Fairbanks roturned to their homo in Indianapolis today nf tor a tour around tho world. Ho was given a rousing wolcomo. As his train rolled into the sta tion, the vlco presidential salute .oomed out, whllo regimontal bands ,)layod tho "Genorals March." Thousnnds of cheering people wore gathered at . tho station and lined tho streets through which Fairbanks' carriage passed on Its way to his homo on Meecham street. A detachment of cavalry from I Fort Benjamin Harrison, and a num- bor of companies of tho national guard, formed an escort and thou sands of school chlldron were drawn up along tho streets through which tho parade moved. A delegation of mayors from tho principal cities of Indiana acted as a special reception committee. Fairbanks made a short address In which ho thanked tho people of their fears, and In tho city and state for the welcome existing conditions THE REVIVAL OF RELIGION Men Are Thinking More Seriously and Feeling More Deeply on the Great Themes of Life. - (Editorial In April Contury.) Uiroful students of social tendon-r ' If Christ meant rlehteous- glven him. IjIIIIs Goes Abroad. Kansas City, Mo., March 24. Thoro Is considerable speculation horo today as to where Jore Llllls, ! thought and feeling cles report a reaction against tho prevailing laxity In conduct and opinion. This Is sometimes charac terized as a moral renaissance. It goes deeper) it is nothing loss than a revival of religion. Yet it doos not appear to be tho result of any of tho ordinary evangelistic efforts or agencies. It Is springing up In unwonted places, and Is finding ut toranco by unprofessional and unfa miliar voices. Any ono who has ears to hear must catch now and then In tho sommon speech of men a note of un usual seriousness. Tho facts which have been coming to light during tho last few years respecting the ter rible Infidelity and abuses of power n high places havo touched tho heart of tho common man with a sense of solicitude. In days like these the nlry optimism which can seo no perils In the path of the na tion Is nn Impertinence. Sensible men are not ashamed to confess their study of tho truth Is Tho Lash of n Fiend Would havo boon about as welcome to A. Coopor, of Oswego, N. Y., as a morcllcss lung-racking cough that do Hod all romodlcs for years. "It was most troublesomo at nights," ho writes," "nothing helped mo un til I used Dr. King's New Dls covory whlc'i cured mo completely Tj,0 1 1 never cough nt night now." Mil- tako chances "ons ,now l8 matchloss merit for on having tho board deny tho nppll-! sluuuoru C0U1Sl obstinate coughs, sore cation, Immediately filed an amend-1 iunB8' lil srlnnt5 asthma, homorrhngo. od application as roquestod and tho whuujjius cougn or any icver. rjght to appropriate tho wator of tho 11 rol'ovos nulckly and novcr falls to stream has beon granted, o IlniMHl tho 8. P. Assessment. DNITID riUDBS IJOIMD Yrillfl.l Frankfort, Ky., March 24. Tho atato board of assessment and vain satisfy. A trial convinces, GOc. $1.00 Trial bottlo free, it Is positively guaranteed by .1. C. Perry o It would bo Interesting to know where parugraphors got their jokes atlon has fixed tho franchise assess- during tho time of Adam, who had mont of tho Southorn Pacific rail- no mother-in-law. road at 119,000,000. Of thU amount $13,000,000 will be taken off for tho tangible property tax, making tho assessment ronlly about G,000,000 for tho franchise. This la an lncreaso of $ 4,000,000' over former assessments. o Fortify now against tho Qrlp for It comes overy soason euro! Proventlcs tho littlo Candy Cold Cure Tablets -offor in this respect a most cortaln and dopondablo safe guard. Proventlcs, at tho "sneeze Jtage" will, as well, also surely head off nil common colds. But prompt nesa Is all-Important. Keep Provou tics la tho pocket or purso, for In stant' nao. Box of 48 for 25c. Sold -by Capital Drug Storo. AySk:n of Beauty Is a Joy fmm lfB. T. FELIX GGURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL DEAUT1F1ER u RtmOTM Tan, PlmpUi, FncUM, . Moth jtche, Hull, and Mia uluuu, uq crtry Diemifa on bttutr. ud ile Cm dttactlon. It hu Mood tin tut of 90 7ffut, and It to harmltM wi tuttlttobeiuttlt U properly mad. A cool no counter feit of almllar nami. Dr. I A. Barr aald to a lair of Xhf haut too (a pal It not M Al you ladlai will um thttn. I riBommiDd YfOSraad'a Crvnra' m lb Hut harmful of all tb Hia mparaltou." Tot aal by all drautata and )'aMr Qoodttkalanlalht UslMd StaUs, Canada and Europa. nSaj.WFalliS, Pnjt, 37 Grot Joan Stmt, KtwTott tho president of tho Western Ex change bank, who was attacked by Jack Cudahy, In tho Cudahy homo, threo weeks ago," has gono to spend an Indefinite vacation. Llllls" left horo yesterday. His de parture was announced by V. T. John son, first vice-president of tho bank, who will act as president during Lll lls 'absenco. Ills destination, however, was kept secret, except among his relatives and business associates. It is understood that Lillls may go abroad before returning to Kansas City. Ho will not resign tho presi dency of tho' bank, according to his attorney. o !::! :J e INCORPORATIONS. On March 23 articles were nictl as follows: brought homo to them.that tho rem edy which Is needed is a deepening of the life of the people something organic nnd elemental which shall change the common currents of and renovate the springs of character. Moral Motive Power. No doubt some correction In the common moralities Is needed. To our complex and cryptic financial system we must learn to apply tho principles of ethics; tho eighth com mandment needs a larg enew anno tation. Human Invention was never so prolific as it is today, and Its re sources have been taxed In devising now ways of stealing. They must be searched out and legibly labeled; that is tho business of the law-mak ers. But when all this shall have I been done, the deepest need of the peoplo will still be unsupplled. That is the awakening in their conscious ness of the sense of tho great loyal ties on which life is built. Moral rules arc not enough; what is need od most is moral motive powed the love of righteousness, the Impulse to integrity, the enthusiasm of virtue. And this, as even the common man Coos Bay Ilauld Transit Comnnnv principal olllce, North Bend; capl- Is '"ginning to feel, Is kindled only tai siock, ?j,ouu.uoo; incorporators, L. D. Kinney. Ceo. M. Everett and Geo. W. Kitchen. Fnlrdale, Trask & Tillamook Rail way Company; principal oflice, Port land; capital stock, $10,000; Incor porators, Uussell Hawkins, John M. Oonrln and A. B. Wastell. Lincoln Trust Company; principal nftlAA 11a.1h.1 . I .. 1 ,fc ,1 - IMIIIV, IIJIIUIUU, lillUltlt SlUCK, 000; incorporators, Thomas W. Mc Clovem, It. II. ItichvUle and B. B. Ilaney. Oregon Trust Company; principal olllce. North Bond; capital stock. $5000; Incorporators, J. C. Gray, Abraham Van Kilo, C. J. Van Zllo and Fred Holllstor. Pacific Diking Company; principal olllce, Astoria; capital stock, $5000; Incorporators, Charles Schweglor, Frank Hehnke and William Schweg lor. Welch & Company, Incorporated; principal olllce, Baker City; capital stock, $20,000; Incorporators, IS. M. Welch, C, It. Welch and K. F. West. Savldgo Brothers' Lumber Com pany; principal ofneo. Klamath Falls;1 capital stock, $30,000; Incorporators Hunter Savldgo, Herbert J. Savldge and Thomas Drake, by religion by fellowship and com nuuilon with that "Power not our selves which makes for righteous ness." Thus, even those who have been supposed to bo furthest from the common creed are clearly recogniz ing that a merely secular morality Is not enough; that there must be something sacred and supreme in It, elso It will have little meaning for us, and littlo power over us. Dr. Felix Adler, In his book on "The Religion of Duty," In which he pow erfully argues thnt duty must In clude a religious element, says: "Tho moral law is not a conveni ence nor a convention; it Is not im posed In order that we may achieve happiness for ourselves or others. Tho moral law conies out of the In finite depths and heights. There 's a voice that speaks in us out of the ultimate reality of'thlngs. It is not ness, when ho spoke of 'tho Lord thy God,' If he meant righteousness wor shipped as the sovereign reality of life, we must assent to h!s declara tion that the first and great com mandment is 'Thou shalt love tjio iord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind.' " The Deeper Not. All this moans that religion is, af ter all, the principal thing; that a mere readjustment of ethical formu laries Is not enough; tha a deeper note than this must be struck If we hope to restore tho lost harmony to the human soul and tho social or der. Thoro must bo something to worship, something that kindles our purest love and marshals our high est loyalties. Nothing less than this will meet the social need of tho tlmo which Is a call for a radical change In ruling Ideas for a mighty recon struction of Ideals, for now concep tions of the meaning and value of life. The call is heard, as we havo al ready said, in many unexpected quar ters. A daily newspaper, published in Wall street, declares that there Is nothing the country needs jtiBt now so much as a revival of old- fashioned religion. A dally paper published in tho Interior, has taken every morning for a week subject of Its leading editorial from tho I phrases of St. Paul's praise of love as the greatest thing In tho world. The last Christma3 number of a western dally journal had a brilliant editorial three columns long upon "The Holy Spirit," written by one of the strongest Journalists In Amer ica, and full of the passion of a gen uine religious faith. These are signs of the times. Men are think ing seriously and feeling deeply on these great themes of the Inner life. Even those who have not philoso phized much about it havo tho Im pression, that help must come from this quarter in resisting the en croachments of the dominant ma terialism, and in bringing the people back to the ways of sanity and In tegrity. Tho Sociul Welfare. Ono phase of this revival of re ligion is significant. Its main con cern is less for individual than for social well-being. Tho two cannot well be separated, and doubtless those who are earnestly promoting It have a consciousness of their own personal need of deliverance from the engrossing mammonism. But tho emphasis rests on the common danger, and the salvation sought Is primarily a social salvation. The notion seems to be gaining that the moral health of the individual can not well be preserved -in a fetid so cial atmosphere. Heretofore there has been much protest against any close contact of religion with busi ness or with politics. Now It seem3 to -be assumed that nothing but re ligion can rennovate brutalized bus iness and corrupt politics. It is a great enlargement of the popular conception of religion and ought to gain for it some new consideration. o- RATES COLONIST TO OREGON AND THE Northwest Tho management of the Southern Pacific Co., (Lines In Ore gon) takes great pleasure in announcing that tho low rates from Eastern cities, which have dono so much In past seasons to stimulate travel to and settlement in Oregon, will prevail again this spring DAILY from March 1 to April-15, lnclu stve. People of Oregon The railroads have done their part; now It's up to you. The colonist rate is the greatest of all home-builders. Do all you can to let Eastern people know about It, and encourage them to come here, where land Is cheap and home-bulldlng easy and attractive. l-WIJKS CAN BE PREPAID at home if desired. Any agent of the road named Is authorized to receive the required de posit and telegraph ticket to any point in the East. REMEMBER THE KATES From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, $32; from Omaha and Kansas City, $25. This re duction is proportionate from all other cities. Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland, Ore. Cnpt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull's Eye. This world famous rifle shot who 100 consecutive shots, Is living in Lin coln, 111. Recently interviewed, he says: "I havo suffered a long time with kidney and bladder troubles and have used several well known kid ney medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I startes taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills I was subject to severe backache and pains in my kidneys, with suppression and oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While upon arising In the morning I would get dull head aches. Now I have taken three bot tles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never both ered with my kidneys or bladder and once more feel like my old self. All thjs I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills, and always recommend them to my fellow sufferers." J. C. Perry. e Coughs that start in tho fall and subject to us, but we are subject to hang on until spring are sure trouble breeders unless checked and cured. Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump tion aro the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures tho cough, stops the hard breathing and heals and soothes tho Inflamed air passages Refuse substitutes. J. C. Perry. it and wo must bend our pride." Dr. Stanton Colt of London, an other leader of the same school, declares: "Tho whole of the moral law Is by no means contained uuder the coa ceptlon of love to one's neighbor. I! JACOB & GRIBBLE GENERAL DEPARTMENT STORE WAREHOUSE AND SHOPS AT COR NER FRONT AND PINE STS. NORTH SALEM. ALL KINDS VEHICLES Full line of Old Hickory wagons, La Porto buggies, Deal bug pies, Blue Ribbon buggies. Wo sell the Canton Clipper, Rock Island and other standard plows. Full line of farming machin ery and Implements. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Blacksmlthlng, wagon making, repairs, vehicles rebuilt and re painted. All kinds of farm machinery repaired. WE DO PLUMBING Full stock of plumbing supplies and tools, and can execute any contract In this lino. Oils, paints, varnishes, stains and fillers. BUILDING MATERIAL Doors, sash, builders' hardware, nails, building paper and roof ing, sand, gravel, brick and sewer pipe, cement, plaster and lin oleum. All kinds of Harness and Harness Fixtures. Superior Drain Drill; one good second hand Tiger Drill for sale cheap. HOiOIOieiOI880t8tOHB-fr-IOIPtCtBtliai-f8-iClg Make your selections early, you will be better satisfied, We have just unpacked a large express shipment of new suits. Beautiful models for old and young that are high grade garments and were meant to sell tor from $2,75 to $10 more than what we have marked them, Sale price $12.75, $15.00, $17.50 and up CHARMING NEW MILLINERY Turbans and dress hats, trimmed with flowers, novelty wing effects and plumes, are shown in an immense variety, Wo. would positively have to ask the same fancy price, like the exclusive millinery stores, were we entirely depending on this dopartmont, But, being that wo carry dozens of other lines, and the fact that we have decided to close out all mil linery, wo have cast aside the idea of making profit on this line, Selling is now our main effort, COME IN AND SIZE UP THE BARGAIN SITUATION New Silk, Lingerie and wash waists of new designs are on display, Also neckwear, belts, corsets, underwear, hosiery, otc, specially low priced for the Easter Sale. LIBERTY ST. HALLBE SALEM, ORE. THE STORE FOR EXCLUSIVE LADIES AND CHILDREN'S F EADY-TO-WEAR GOODS Oh, Trader In your hour of E E E, i If on this paper you should C CC -1 Take my advice and now dc Y Y Y, nlty Go straight away and advert III, . You'll find the project of good U U U, t ' , . Neglect can offer no oxQ Q Q T' ; Be YYY at once, prolong yorr dAAA, A silent business soon dK K K,M London Hvpioss, $ The Capital Journal Brings Results