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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1910)
.PAGE TWO DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1010. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEB, Editor nd Proprietor. 1 Independent Newirper Darotod to American Princlplea nd the Progren and Derelorttment of All Oregon. Pobuabed Brery Brenlng Except Sandny, Salem, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (InTiriablj in Advance.) ally, by carrier, per year M.00 Per month Mo by call, per year. ...... JX) Per moath.,5o Ur, by stall, per je&r... 1.00 Six raontht ..Wo ANOTHER OPEN LETTER J Is Invited to Produce Author of Specific Charges or Be Con sidered the Author of the Letter Himself Invited to Debate Assembly Versus Direct Primary. .The Oregonlan of July 9 allows Hon. C. B. Moorcs three columns of space to discuss men of promlnonco In stato affairs none of whom would bo allowed three linos to reply, and makes this statement: Recently a prominent citizen or Salem, declaring Ills own financial rcsponslbllty and Ills readiness to back lib charges in the courts, made bold to file specific charges with President Tuft. Those charges elicited no response and Colonel David M. Dunno was Instructed to rcnow his bond as Collector of In ternal Revenue. The above was published July 9, and has not been replied to. I haVo a right to know the name of the accuser, and the person making tho accusation referred to ubovc. The abovo reference -was tho first ever made public about tho "spe cific . charges" filed with the president. As tho editor of this papor never wrote to Mr. Taft asking for any appointment, this unknown "Prominent Citizen" should bo revealed " when ho attacks .a man under cover. Hon. C. B. Mooros Is a man of promlnonco and the self-appointed cham pion and Bafo-guarder of the state in many ways. I call upon him again to produco the letter and the name of tho prom inent citizen, or stand boforo the pcoplo as a defamer of others. I caro nothing about tho contonts of tho letter, which was never filed with tho public records in the cose. 1 But tho accusation of "specific charges" any man in public life lias a right to know whence they came and tho author. Mr. Moorcs and I differ about tho merits of tho Direct Primary and Statomont No. 1, and if ho wants to debate that question before , any public audlonco in tho stato I will bo glad to meet him. Ho stands for the sacred rights of predatory political methods where Republicanism Is to bo rewarded at public expense I believe In reducing tho rewards of political activity to a minimum, and would wipe out a great many commissions and boards and jobs that ho considers sacred political property of politicians. Theso aro matters of minor lmportanco, but his Insinuation of specific charges I do resent as cowardly and pitsilanlmous In tho lino of political warfare. My good namo and honor aro as dear to mo as his, and all I have ever cald about him has been for the public records, and not for some nameless citizen of such prominency as to have influence with the president. It scorns to mo it Is up to Mr. Moorcs to produco that letter and thut "prominent citizon" unless ho wishes to Infer ho wrote it himself. E. HOFER. DISCUSSES THE ASSEMBLY, Ed, Journal: You have boon speaking very softly of tho Assorably. M.L. Jonos said they had not named a farmer on tho tlokot, and It Is prot ty near truo. But what aro we doing, when wo sand so many officials and ox-offlcials to raanago Republican party mattors? Aro thoro no men In tho. party any more but offlcors nnd ox-offlcors who aro good onough for .1 - . . 1. 1 1 . rt mi. ... L11U pUrpUBUS Dl UB3UU1UHU8I J.I1UIU Is a Dno list of delegates to tho stato ossombly, composed of Col. Poorman of 'legislative famo, W. W. Hall who was; county clork, Jesso Sottlomlor w1ia ! n a In Innlnlnttmn A XT T n Follctte who was ropresentatlvo nndj M. L. Jones who ran for county ( Judgo, W. L. Jones, county chairman and who ran for recorder, Lieut, Eld ridge who was in tho paymasters do parfinont and is aldorman, Davq Drager who is county rocorder, Albert .Sutton who has tho bootblack stand mt fho stato house, L. T. Roynolds of 'tlio stato board of horticulture and member of the legislature, W. P. Campbell, assistant auporintondon1 of tho Chemawa Indian school, Ceo. Q. Bingham attorney for tho S. P. Co., vDr. Smith ot tho Fooblo Minded Insti tute, John Holaud who was county clork nnd has hud sovoral stato Jobs, L. J. Adams attorney for the 8. P. Co., Sr. Brooks pension examiner, District Attorney McNary, ox-ponltontlary suporlntondont Gilbert, school direc tor Mooros, Chns. A. Murphy of tho Footilo Minded Inetltuto, Prank fiouthwlck stato contractor, R. W. "Craig, postmaster, B. P. Woat, secre tary Republican club, W, 8. Hurst of tho state anti-saloon loague, Alder man Carson and Elliott, Ex-Shcrlff 3uly( or and Kx-Shorlff Knight, ex- oo 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O Q O 0 'Capital National Bank, Salem, Oreoon. Capital, Siirplm and Undivided Profits, $1-10,000 Officer and Directors: J. H. Albert President B, M. Crolsau. .Vlce-Prosldeut Jos. If. Albert....,., .Cashier John A. Carson, Geo. P. Rodgers. 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 for all stomach troublealndlgestlon, dyspepsia, heartbu brcatlJ,8lckbcadach,torpidllvcr,b'',o',',-''"' ' habitual J. C. PERRY. B. MOORES j senator Hobson, ex-commissioner Watson and who tho rost of tho dele gates, aro I don't knpw. But If they don't drlvo a hard bargain for fat offlcos with the man they voto for Governor nnd ovory othor office I am a suckor from high up tho creek. Those men aro exports In profltablo politics and will bot every ono gets his llttlo promise of a place before ho dollvors tho goods. I havo lived in Salem for forty years and I n'ovcr saw tho office-holding class so ram pant. Thoso men liko Prank Wright man, llttlo Doc Smith and others who aro not yot delogates will show up down thoro with proxies. Wo thought proxlos wero forbidden but about half tho assombly votes outside of tho city wero east on proxies. I suppose tho proxy buslnoss will bo Just as strong at Portland a wook from Thursday. Tho assembly was about a half-bakod old-fashioned convention, but It was slated Just as completely as any con vention I ovor saw. Tho slato was broken on Hd. MoKinney and .1 feit sorry for him, as ho has been hanker ing to got at tho trough for yoais and it was a sad sight to see the faithfulness of the McKlnney boys re warded tho way It yas. Thoy woro all throe In tho convention and John W. Mado a great many good notions and suggestions, but it seoms tho farm boys wero not in tho game for a min ute I know tho names of six of tho nine man who met tho night before and mado up tho ticket that was put through and the other three aro promised mo, and If I got them I will give them to you to print Just to show the boys from tho country tho way' thoy woro put under tho road rollor, OLD LINER. A Wretched Mistake to endure tho itching, painful dis tress of Piles. There's no need ta Listen; "I oufforod much from piles, ' wrltos Will A. Marsh, of Slier CHr, N. C, "till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, and was soon cured." Burns, bolls, ulcers,, foyer sores, eecema, cutt, chapped hands, chil blains, vanish boforo It. 25c. at J. G. ' Perry. 1 1 n A clean corn field dsllKUteth the heart ot th uuaiiteM farmer. ANOTHER BALLOON Cologne, July IS. Carrying five, men to death, the dlrlglblo balloon Erbsloeh fell 5000 feet near Pas chold, West Germany, today. Herr Erbsloeh, constructor of the dirigi ble, and an Inventor of renown, ls( among the dead. j The aeroplane, although only a sixth as large as tho Zeppolln craft had made several successful flights' with passengers. Trie Erbsloeh as cended from Dusseldorf shortly af ter sunrise, carrying, besides the ln-( ventor, two companions and two pro- fossional chauffeurs, wno were acting, as mechanicians. I CHICAGO TO TEACH CHILDREN TO SWIM Chicago, July 13 "Every boy and girl ought to know how to swim. ' tald Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of public schools lo-r day, and recently elected head of th National Educational Association "and every boy and girl attending the public schools will soon bo compelled to learn to swim, Just as he or she Is taught to read and write In the regular grammar course. "Every teacher ought to know how to swim, and tne lirst step in accom- pnsning mis laci win De me imro- ductlon Into our teachers training course at the normal school of a course In swimming. "Eventually wo will establish swimming tanks in each of the high schools throughout the city and the children attending the various gram mar schools can be brought to the high' schools to receive their prac tical training, "Instruction In the proper way to swim can be given In the class room, but tho actual practice will havo quicker results and will rob tho water of whatever terror it has for some of the more timid," Obituary. Frank A. Colony, son of Charlc3 E. and Eleanor M. Colony, born May 11, 1859, near Iowa-City, Iowa, was married February 22, 1882" to Mis? Eliza E. Elliott. Threo children were born to them, one son and two daughters, ono daughter died In In fancy. Ho was educated In Iowa City schbols, tho Stato University and Garrett Biblical Institute at Evans ton, Illinois. In his 17th year ho gavo his heart to God and conse crated his Hfo to his service. Eearly In Hfo he received a definite call to preach the Gospel. Ho received li cense to enter tho mlrilstry of tho Methodist Episcopal church In Des Moines conference In 1888.. Joined tho South Dakota conference In 1890. In 1892 transferred to Ne braska conferonco whore he preached with groat acceptability. holding pastorates In sorao of the best churcbos In that conference. whore by his kindness, gentle ness nnd large nenrtedness, to- gothor with unusual pulpit ability made him countless numbers of friends whorovor ho wont, always a holp and Inspiration to tho people. His boat momumont will be tho pco plo ho hns holpod to a bettor life, In 1907 whilo In his third year In York, Nebraska, ill health com pelled him to take a supernumerary relation to that conferonco which ho hold to tho time of his death. In the hope ot regaining his health and again taking up active work In the mln'stry, ho camo with his family to tho Pacific coast and located In this city, whoro ho had already at the tlmo of his death, made hosts of frlonds. After several months ot bodily pain and suffering, his Hfo ended In calm nnd peaceful rest. Thoso loft to mourn tho loss of a loved ono are his wife, son Elliott daughter Eleanor, father, threo sis- tors nnd throo brothers. His father and ono sister camo from Iowa City to bo with him during his last days boforo ho entered the heavenly man sions. Insurgency in England. ifMTXD iia i.Ar wiaa.l London, July 13. "Insurgency" and "progressive tactics" aro not alone confined to the American legis lative body. Premier Asqulth Is en countering tho reform element of the Llboral party, and Is bollevcd to havo failed in his attempt to forco the Liberals Into an agreement with the Conservatives for Indoflnlto shelving of tho reform program, for which .t has boon working. o A Contented Woman , la always fourfd In the same house with Oallard'a Snow Liniment It keeps ovory member ot jho family tree from aches and pains, It heals cuts, burns and scolds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and all musculex soreness aud stiffness. 26c, EOe and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all dealers. - n, gas in the stomach, bad t nat natum. i i .s-. -n TURNS TURTLE IN MID-AIR KILLING FIVE MEN Near Pascheld one of the balloon nets, of which there were 12, set in a rigid frame like water tight com partments of a ship, burst and the gas bag it enclosed exploded. The other bags were ripped to pieces, and tho aluminum car with its passengers and heavy engines dropped like a plummet. Tho car turned over before thaso Inside could leap from it. The en ginos, which were attached to tho car, were driven Into the earth by the impact of tho fall, and the men caught in the descflendlng car, were half burled in the earth. "LIBRARY NEWS. The public library circulated 2,295 books and magazines during the month of Juno. Some recent books of Interest that have been placed In tho library ,re n the ..Deoator.s Handbook Ser- es on Direct Primaries," "The Inl lative and Referendum," "Coinmls- ilon Plan of City Government," 'Election of U. S. Senators," "In come Tax," and "Capital Punl3h ment.'1 Baher City with a population of on,y 12(000 hng a ?25,000 library uun,jng If ..lImo saved ls money saved,-' the pUDiic will be Interested to know that tho American Library assocla- I tion publishes a book list which we , believe would be. If more generally Unown and used, a time saver to the purchaser of books. Magazine advertisements of late books, because of their commercial character aro not reliable or author Itative, and one is puzzled often to know where to And out the truth about a book when thero is no chance of personal examination. This little book list does not In clude all .the scholarly treatises, or many technical books, but does list tho best moderate priced books which are recommended for pur chase to the public libraries, with a short characterization of each book by a reader believed competent to Judge; From time to time thero are In eluded in its columns lists on special topics that are especially valuable in their line. All this information can bo obtained for the small sum of ", cents by applying to tho American Library association at 34 Newberry street, Boston, Mass., and can al ways be obtained for examination at your own public library upon re quest at the loan desk. o POCKET PICKED BY TWIG. Watch Found Hanging to Hougli Year After Loss. A pickpocket has been discovered In tho woods near RIverhead, N. Y., but was not arrested. It was a twig. In Decerabor, 1908, L. M. Raynor, of RIverhead, was In the woods, and unknown to h'm at the time a twig picked his pocket, neatly extracting his watch. He did not know of h's loss until he reached homo, and he did not know what had become of the watch. Walking In tho woods recently, Bnynor saw his watch de pending from a twig about tho level o.f his head. He believed ho must have bont tho branch down while passing and that his pocket was picked at that time. Notice of Assessment; Marlon Street Sewer Extension. Notice is hereby given that tho Common Council of tho City of Sa lom. Oregon, will nt or about 8 o'clock p. -m. tn the 11th day of July, 1910, at tho Common Council Charnbors nt Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to assess upon each lot, or par cel of land llablo therefor, Us pro portionate sharo of tho cost of the construction of an extension to the Marlon Street sowor, In the City of Salem, Orogon, including a district East of 12th Street, and North of Court Streot, as shown on the plans and specifications adopted for said sowor, and on fllo at the office of tho City Recorder, referenco to which Is hereby made for a mora perfect description of said sower. All porsons Interested "In said as sessment shall appoar at said time before said Common Council and present objections IT any thoy havi to said assessment, and apply to said Common Council within fivo days following said dato for the privilege If they so desire to mako said Improvement In lien of tholr assessment. Done by ordor of tho Common Council ot tho City ot nlem, Orogon, this 5th day of July. 1910. W. A. MOORHS. 7-7?t - Recorder. TfrrlMy Scalded is something we hear or read about -w day of. our live. Burns and scalds titW alight or serious are bound to hanpw n your family, bo' prepared by having a bottle of Bal lard's Snow Llnlaent handy. It r-' lleves the pain instantly and quickly ' heals tho burn. Sold by all dealers. : Summer-fallow to accomplish Its ends, must kill the weeds. i Is A Constitutional Disease. It rrtinlfests itself in local aches and pains, Inflamed Joints and stiff mus cles, but It cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up th? syetem. Get It today In usual llnuld form or cbw''rt tahictq caiwi Saraatahs. Notice of Assessment; Improvement Ferry trect, 12th to 14th. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Sa lem, Oregon, will at or about 3 o'clock p. m., on Monday, the 11th day of July, 1910, at tho Comnjon Council Chambers, at Salem, Ore gon, proceed to assess upon each lot or parcel of land liable therefor, lt3 proportionate share of the cost of the improvement of Ferry Street from the East line of 12th Street to tho West lino ot 14th Street, In the city of Salem, Oregon, according to tho plans and specifications adopted for such improvement and on file at the office of the City Recorder. All persons Interested in said as sessment shall appear at said time beforo said Common Council, and present objections if any they have to said assessment and apply to said Common Council within five days of said date for the privilege if they so desire to make said improvement In lieu of their assessment. Done by order of the Common Council of the City of Salem, Ore gon, this 5th, day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-7-3t Recorder. Notice of Intention to Improve n Portion of Mission Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems It expedient, and pro poses to improve Mission street, in the city of Salem, Oregon, from the west line of Saginaw street, so ns to connect with the improvement of South Commercial street, according to the plans and specifications adopt ed for such Improvement, and on file at the office of tho city recorder, at the expense of the adjacent and abut ting property, within the limits of said Improvement, and which plan3 and specifications aro hereby rs ferred to for a more perfect descrip tion of said improvement, to the same effect as if fully written heroin. This notice Is published for 10 days pursuant to tho order of tho common council. Remonstrances may be filed against said. Improvement within 10 days from tho date of the last pub lication of this notice, and the date of tho first publication thereof is the 28th day of June, 1910. W. A. MOORES, G-3p-llt City Recorder. Notice of Assessment; Capitol Street, Court to State. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of tho city of Salem, Oregon, will at or about eight o'clock p. m. on Monday the 11th day of July, 1910, at tho Common Council Chambers, at Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each Lot or parcel of land llablo therefor, Its proportionate share of the cost of tho improvement of Capitol Street, from tho South lino of Court Street to the North line of Stato Street, in the City of Salem, Oregon, according to the plans and specifications adopted for such improvement and on file at the office of the City Recorder. All persons interested in said as sessment shall appear at said time before said Common Council, and present objections if any they have to said assessment, and apply to said Common Council within five days of said date for the privilege If they 30 desire to mako said Improvement in lieu of their assessment. Done by order of the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-7-3 1 Recorder. The world's most successful medi cine for bowel complaints is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than ary other modlcino in use Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers. A bald-headed man may not .'ays come out on top. al- -o Foley Kidney Pills nave Cured Me. The abovo ls a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansville, Ind. "I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gavo out and pained me. I seemed to havo lost all strengtn ana ambition; was bothered with dliry spells, my hoad would swim and specks float beforo -my eyes. I took Foley Kldncr Pills regularly and nm now perfectly well and feel like o new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." J. C. Pe-ry. CHICHESTER S PILLS fHU lm U.J UJ U.M BMlh) lr(Lt. A.kfciaj'lrt:h.TEll I UlAlIn.MI IIUVNO llUL(l.bcta ywifceuBt.SfAt.AIrftltctteM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYtniEKE i The East and buildings will be heated by the latest and . most approved method. The Fan System The plants were designed and will be installed by the largest firm of heating and ventilating engineers on the Pacific Coast. The W. G. McPherson Company 328 Glison Street SPEND THE SUMMER AT The Only Beach in the Pacific Northwest Where thp pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moon stones, Carnellans and Rock Oysters can bo found. Outdoor Sports of All Kinds Including hunting, fishing, digging rock oysters, boat ing, surf bathing, riding autoing, canoeing and dancing. Pure mountain water and tho best food dt low prices. Fresh crabs, clams, oysters, fish and vegetables of all kinds dally. Ideal camping grounds, with strict sanitary regulations, at nominal cost. Low Round-Trip Season Tickets from all points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho on sale dally. A Sunday Excursion Rate of $1.50 From Albany, Corvallls and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west, in effect all summer Call on any S. P. or C. & E. agent for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautiful Illustrated booklet, ."Outings In Oregon, or write to WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. 9 Salem Fence Works i Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry lvetting, Shingles, Mal thold Roofing, P. & B. Ready Roofing, Screen Doors a d Ad justable Window Screens. CHAS D. MULLIGAN I 250 Court street. Phone 124 OUT side: LIGHT f P STUBBERS W DOUBLE WoN HALF CASTS NO ik LIGHT 8 THE LIGHT I THE COST T SHADOW aL f-l ' H I 1 'I Dome Builders, Attention Why not install a homo Heating and cooklag sytem, making as worth rning, 100 per cent hoter than any other gas. Safer than electricity. We light atoia, halls, churches, factories, etc. Also do tinning and heating and plumbing. All w k aranteed. 2A. L. FRASER The Celebrated Lennox Furnace. Phone 135. r 1 1 n rro Men&WnmsrT gatraolwhl not to itrictui. I or fa pi U a vriDMr. r -.ml .4 - . It I or una DocUm. liji. uraulUMBtoa ngiw iw tvui CKtuam Co finumNATI.O. v. v. A. There is Only One That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COW IN ONE DAY. Always remember tho full name. Look fYf tor this signature on every box. 25o. WsJytttrtp Englewood School Portland, Or. ina Bay 3 Day-Saiurday to Monday Rate from S. P. points, Portland o Cottage Grove, inclusive, in cluding branch lines; also all C. & E. stations Albany and west. Going on Saturday or Sunday, and for return Sunday or Monday. JUDGING BY APPEARANCES Of course everybody does that, and Laundry Work can't be Judged any other way. Everything subjected t our artistic treatment comes out as clean as a polished surface, as clear as crystal and as bright as a sum mer's day. Articles washed proper ly last twice as long and look twen ty times better than goods badly laundried. We make cheap labile masquerade for something better. SALEM LAUNDRY CO., Phone 25. 130-100 Hnutli Liberty fit I Gold Dust Flour Made by the SYDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sydney, Oregon. Made for Family Use. Ask your grocer for It. Bran and Shorts always on hand. P. B. WALLACE, Agt. 258 btatb Street SALEM SANITARIUM Corner Capital and Marion Sts. General Hospital and Sana torium for nervous and mental diseases. First class attendance of nurses and physician guaranteed. Terms reasonable Mrs. Marteana McAlpin Matron. Phone Main 1951. Yaqu -jr lJSoW,