Daily capital journal., October 19, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

DAILY CAPITAL JOCHNAL. aALKM. . URRfjniV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. IB 10.
PAOE FOtTft
ANOTHER
PIONEER
GOES OVER
TRENTON It. HIHIIARD, A TIO
ACER OF 1817, PASSES AWAV
AT HIS HOME IN HILVERTON
. UODY Tim KEST IX WALIK)
II ILLS.
Tro.nton R. Hibuard, son of tbn
late King Hlbbard, who crossed tho
plains by ox team from Illinois In
1847, passed away at bis home In
Bllverton yesterday afternoon after
a long illness, aged 74. The funeral
nervines, will be held at tho family
homo at 1 o'clock tomorrow, Thurs
day, afternoon under the auspice
of the Odd Fellows lodge, of which
fraternity he has been an active
member for many years, and inter
ment will be had in Warren ceme
tery, in the Waldo Hills, Rev. P. B.
Kn'ght conducting: the services.
Mr. Hlbbard was born In Tazewell
county, Illinois, in April, 1862, and
as a boy drove one of the ox teams
with which the Hlbbard family and
others crossed the plains in 1847.
During his boyhood days he was ft
pupil under the late Judge Orange
Jacobs who was the first terrltorlil
congressional delegate from Wash
ington and among his assoclntes
were Hon. T. W. Davenport, Den
Davenport, W. R. Dunbar and tho
late John B. Waldo. Although
raised upon the farm, he left the
homo ranch In the Waldo Hills
About 187S and started in business
for himself In Sllverton In partner
ship with T. W. Riches, in wh'clj
they were successful and as a result
of which Mr. Hlbbard bullded up
comfortable fortune.
Deceased was not only a pioneer
citizen of Otfcgon, but he was one.of
the first members of the Odd Fel
lows lodge in this state, having been
a charter member of the lodge In
Bllverton and he has been an active
member of the order ever since. Ho
was a brother of the late K. L. Hlb
bard and of George D. Hlbbard, who
now resides in Bllverton. A sister.
Mrs. J. Knowles, also resides In Bll
verton, and ' another brother,
Charles, Uvea in Los Angeles.
CHICAGO
SEATS ARE
ALL SOLD
WINDY CITY IS ON VEltttE OF
NKKVOVl 8 FROSTHAVlON OVER
.. THE WAY THE PHILLIES WAL
LOPED THE CUBS TWICE. -
( UNITED I'SKS ijumtn WIKK
Chicago, Oct. ID. Clilougo faus
are arranging a program of concerted
rooting In tomorrow's contest be
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
tho Chicago Cubs ou the homo
ground. Every variety of noise
makes, with tho exception of dyna
nilto and big guns, probubly will be
omployed to semi Couulu Muck's
Americans nerostutlug.
The reserved seuts for tho first
home game tomorrow have bueu sold
and the reserved tickets for Friday's
game likewise havo been disposed of.
Should the cubs wlu tomorrow, FrI-J
day's crowd will be a record-breaker,
but If they lose it is predicted
the gate receipts of tho fourth game
will be considerably diminished.
Captain Chuuco probubly will pitch
Reulbarh, holdlug Cole lu reserve
And probably will send lu Mclutyre
Friday. Plunk U the' selection of
Muck for the game Thursday, reserv
ing Moigan. It Is likely that Bonder
again will go agnltist tho Cubs Friday
If the Athletics win the series It lis
predicted that a big shakeup will
take place on tho Chicago team. This
ahakcup, it Is prophesied, will result
In the salo of Stelnfelilt. Hhockard,
Shulte and KUng, or their use here
after as substitutes.
THE OPEN FORUM
Ed. Journal: The writer has no
ticed several articles on the coming
city olecttonn, and your solicitation
of augtjetitlona for an enterprising
mayor. There 1 an Individual whom
I have In lulud u a suitable mayor for
our rapidly growing city. That man
1 Reubeu P. Dulse, Mr, Boise I a
property owner, a .'onservatlve busi
ness man, aud a man who U alive
to the best Interests of the city. In
Mr. Dulse the city of Ssiein would
Iiave u eltltleut of Doer and a runyor
vhu would tlovote his time to the
lubllc matters involved in the IU-i-t'urjte
vt hi duties. Mr. Ilolae Is
jiopuiur man, well qualified, aud, by
li t uo of continuous resldouce iu the
Citptul City for many years, and Is
i-iiMileJ ta this honorable rocogul
tlon. TAXPAYER.
INITIATIVE MEASURES
AT COM ELECTION
The following are the measures
before the people under the Initia
tive and Referendum for the election
on the 8th day of November, 1810.!
Every citizen should stuay mem as
a duty. - .
Women's suffrage.
800 Yes.
301 No. i '
Act authorising a state hospital
for Insane in Eastern Oregon.
302 Yes.
303 No.
An act to elect, on the first Mon
day In June, 1911, delegates to a
constitutional convention, to be hold
on the second Monday In October,
1911, for revising the constitution of
the state, and providing for submis
sion of the proposed constitution, so
revised, to the legal voters of the
state for adoption or rejection on the
first Monday in April, 1912.
304 Yes. .
806 No.
For amendment of sections 6
and 7. Article IV, of the constitution
of this atate, to provide a separate
district for the election of each state
senator and each state representative.
306 Yes.
307 -No.
For an amendment of section 32,
Article I. of the constitution of Ore
gon, by omitting the words, "and all
taxation shall te equal and uniform,
and Inserting In lieu thereof, the
words, "taxes, shall be levied and
collected for public purposes only,
and tho power of taxation shall never
bo surrendered, suspended or con
tracted away."
308 Yes.
309 No.
For amendment of Article IX of
the constitution, authorizing the
creation of railroad districts, and
the purchase and construction of
railroads, or o'her highways, by the
state, counties, municipalities, and
railroad districts, creation of Hens
upon property or levying taxes for
the payment of the same, and nulli
fying the exemption from taxation of
property used for municipal, educa
tional, literary, scientific, religious
or ' charitable purposes. i
810 Yes.
811 No.
For an amendment of section 1 of
Article IX of the constitution of ths
state of Oregon, directing a uniform
rule of taxation "except on property
specifically taxed," authorizing the
levy and collection of taxes for state
purposes and for county and other
municipal purposes, upon different
classes of property, and appropriat
ing state taxes among the several
counties as county obligations.
312 Yes.
313 No.
Referendum Ordered by Petition of
tho People.
An act providing for the payment
of $1000 annually to the Judge of
the eighth Judicial district by Baker
county, In addition to the annual
salary of $3000 received by him
from the state.
314 Yes.
315 No.
Proposed by Initiative Petition.
A bill for an act to create the
county of Nesmlth.
3 1 6 Yes.
317 No.
Normnl school at Monmouth. An
nual tax of 1-25 of a mill on the dol
lar for It.
318 Yea.
319 No.
BRIBERY OF NEW YORK.
(Continued from page one.
Elder testified that Ctrdner told
him of a half million dollars sub
scribed, half of which, he said, Weut
to "Jim" GafTney, contractor and
partner la business with Charles F.
Murphy, the Tammtny loader.
The witness testified that Gardner
told him Senator Grady, tho Demo
crats leader, received only $4000.
He said he didn't know where the rest
of the money went.
Elder testified that Gardner told
htm the real reason why the bills
were not beaten was because the late
1'utrlck McCurreu, ho said, was dis
gruntled, and did not support the plan
to defeat the bills..
Kldor said that Gardner had as
serted to him that the Republican
loader of the fifty-first senatorial dis
trict had declared that if $5000 had
beeu "put Into tt district" the spe
cial election there could have bean
carried. Instead a ' Democrat was
elected, who supported the bills.
Elder sworo that Gardner said:
"The president of the seuate took
$5000 oHlie funds,"
Asked whether he meant Lieutenant-Governor
Lewis Chatilei, Eldr
A bill for a law to annex a por
tion of the northern part of Clack
amas county to Multnomah.
322 Yes.
323 No.
A bill for an act to create the
county of Williams.
324 Yes.
325 No.
For constitutional amendment
providing for the people of each
county to regulate taxation and ex
emptions within the county, regard
less of constitutional restrictions or
state statutes, and abolish poll or
head tax.
326 Yes.
327 No.
For constitutional amendment giv
ing to cities and towns exclusive
power to license, regulate, control.
suppress or prohibit the sale of In
toxicating liquors within the munici
pality. h28 Yes.
&L9 No.
A bill for a law requiring protec
tion for persons engaged in hazard
ous employment, defining and ex
tending the liability of employers,
and providing that contributory
negligence shall not be a defense.
330 Yes.
331 No.
This is the law proposed by
organized labor.
A bill for an act to create the
county of Orchard. N
332 Yes.
333 No.
An act to create the county of
Clark out of the northern portion of
Grant.
334 Yes.
335 No.
A bill for normal school at Wes
ton, levying 1-25 of a mill on the
dollar for it.
336 Yes.
337 No. v
A bill for a law to annex a por
tion of the territory in the eastern
part of Washington county to
Multnomah.
138 Yes.
389 No.
A bill for normal school at Ash
land, levying 1-25 of a mill on the
dollar tor it.
340 Yes.
141 No.
An amendment for prohibition
within the state of Oregon.
842 Yes.
. 343 No.
Law to prohibit sale, possession,
exchange or giving away of intoxi
cating liquors within the state of
Oregon; to govern the shipment of
same, declaring what is Intoxicating
liquor.
344 Yes.
315 No.
A .bill for an act creating a Doard
of commissioners of nine, members
to examine the subject of employes'
indemnity for Injuries sustained In
the course of their employment, and
to prepare a measure to be presented
to the legislature governing the
same, and report to the governor of
the state on or before the 1st day of
February, 1911, and appropriating
$1000 for purposes of the act.
346 Yes.
347 No.
This is the fake employers' bill to
confuse workers. Vote no.
A bill for an act prohibiting the
taking of fish from tho waters of
replied that that what he had under
stood. Then the witness was asked: "But
you know that Chanter voted against
these bills?"
"I am simply telling you what was
told me," Elder replied.
Elder said several newspaper men
also participated in the fund, some of
them getting as much as $3000 each.
CRl'SIIKI) TO DEATH
BY BUI KLKVATOI!
I united rasas IJEABrO IU.)
8au Francisco, Calif., Oct. 19.
Evidently curious to learn the me
chunlsm of a modern elevator, Paul
Samuels, 15. an errand boy em
ployed In a large down town clothing
store, climbed under the heaviest
pussenger elevator in the establish
ment today and was crushed t.i
death.
After the lud bad been killed th
elevator went up aud dowu the ahnft
several times. Finally, noticing
that the platform did not rest prop
erly on the basement floor, the
operator investigated and found the
hoy's crushed body.
o
A man ran be run down In tht
street as well as In health.
Rogue river, or of any of Hs tribu
taries, by any means, except with
book and line, '" commonly called
angling.
348 Yes.
349 ' No.
A bill for a law -to create the
county of Deschutes,
360 Yes.
351 No.
A bill for an act providing for the
creation of new towns, counties and
municipal districts. r
352 Yes. .
853 No.
An amendment of section 10 of
Article XI of the constitution of the
state of Oregon, permitting counties
to Incur indebtedness beyond $5000
to build permanent roads, and pro'
vldlng that debts for permanent
roads may be Incurred on approval
of a majority of those voting on the
question.
854 Yes.
855 No.
A bill for a law to amend the
direct primary law by extending Its
provisions to presidential nomina
tions, allowing voters to designate
choice for their party candidate for
president and vice president; ' fo
direct nomination of party candi
dates for presidential electors; for
election by party voters of delegates
to their party national nominating
conventions, each voter voting for
one delegate; for payment of dele
gates actual traveling expenses, not
exceeding $200 for each delegate and
extending the publicity rights of
candidates In the state comlnutlng
and general election campaign books.
866 Yes.
. 367 No. .
A bill for a law creating a board
of peoples' Inspectors of government,
providing for publication of an of
ficial state magazine, said board to i
be the editors and publishers there-'
of, the printing to be done by the
state printer; all books of public of
ficials subject to examination by the
board of Inspectors and reports
thereof published in said magazine;
all expenses of the board for print
ing and publication of the,magazlne,
salaries, etc., not to exceed $1 for
each registered voter in the state;
the magazine shall, be mailed every
two months to each registered voter
at public expense.
868 Yes.
359 No.
For an amendment of Article IX,
constitution ' of Oregon, increasing
Initiative, referendum and recall
powers of the people;, restricting use
of emergency clause and veto power
on state and municipal legislation;
requiring' proportional election of
members of legislative assembly from
the state at large, ' annual sessions,
and Increasing members' salaries and
terms of office; providing for elec
tion of speaker of house and presi
dent of senate, outside of members;
restricting corporateTranchlses to 20
years, providing $10 penalty fcr un
excused absonce from any roll call,
and changing form of oath of office
to provide against so-called legisla
tive log-rolllnj.
360 Yes. 1
361 No.
For amendment to the constitu
tion of the state of Oregon, providing-
for verdict by three-fourths of
Jury in civil cases; authorizing grand
juries to be summoned separate from
the trial jury, permitting change or
Judicial systom by statute, pro
hibiting retrial where any evidence
to Bupport verdict; providing for
affirmance of Judgement on appeal
notwithstanding error committed In
lower court, directing rupreme court
to enter such Judgment as should
have been entered In the lower court;
fixing terms of supreme court; pro
viding judges of all courts be elected
for six years, and Increasing Jurisdic
tion of supreme court.
362 Yes.
363 No.
FLOCK OF BALLOONS.
(Continued from rage 1.)
unidentified balloon passed Manlto
waning, Mauttou Island early to
day at a height of 1500 feet. The
aerostat wats headed north-northeast.
Fears for Their Safety.
Alpena, Mich.. Oct. 19.fr Grave
tears are felt here today for the safe
ty of the seven balloons participating
In the International race as a result
of the warning Issued from Washing
ton that a stiff gule is headed toward
Lake Huron.
No reports have been received
from the balloons believed to be over
the lake.
For the Ambitious
(9)3 cllntoenrttp 1
Churn Hon
b mall t"t th"M cw tUrnd Is
mi,. All Uu-"n, iu.lutiii SiwJ
niliiatk.u U Kk It. , ..-!,
uaui ririig tut cullwr uivri-
tV. WOWU ulttlM. ft'Z VU'
! uliin iio .nhmtnry ml
tM.u la rv(uiit. ThM luul suura, mu
opTHit-tunuv I, you.
y i uk UtuiUT bullous ta u
limlU ! Orws
.Beautiful; Kimonas
SOO of
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
By local applications, as they conno
i ach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafuess is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tubo.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entiroly closed
deafness is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal con
dition, hearing will be dlstroyed for
ever; nine cases out cf ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but aa
Inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. "
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu
lars free. F. J. CHENEY A Co.
Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stlpation.
DEEDS. NOT WORDS
Salem People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Rome. '
It's not worCa, nut deeds that
prove trua merit.'
The deeds of Dean's Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidney sufferers.
Hare made their local reputation.
Proof Ilea In the testimony of Sa
lem people who have been cured to
stay cured.
I. N. Rldgeway, 48S S. 22d street,
Salem, Oregon, says: "For a loug
time I knew that my kidneys were
disordered, as I suffered from pains
In the small of my back, especially
severe when I stooped or lifted. J
did not rest well and arose in the
morning so lame and sore that 1
could hardly get about. I became
tired easily, felt languid and was of
ten very nervous. I was also sub
ject to intense headaches and dizzy
spells, during which my sight be
came blurred. Doan's Kidney Plllj
were finally brought to my attention
and deciding to try them, I procured
a box at Dr. Stone's Drug Storo.
They went at once to the seat of my
trouble and In a short time entirely
relieved me. Doan's Kidney Pills
have my highest endorsement."
(Statemcut given March 28, 1906.)
After Three Years.
On Nov. 20, 1909 Mr. Rldgeway
said: "The statement I gave tor
publication recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills In 1906 was correct In
every detail. This remedy benefited
me greatly and I am glad to tell oth
er kidney sufferers of my exper
iences. For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dobb's
and take no other.
CURE
Man & Women
Dm HlM C for Duturl '
irriititt or ,cratiuD of
nC4Mti munbrauaa. auuiassh
Uua.ut4 But lu lriclr.
pfsUa wTapuer, ainrM
. aw paid, on ni4 ot l. i
L M Ihraa dsuIm sbft I
a rv i - " .1
tVMS CtttMrf CO.
CiNUINNATi.O.
BEST INVESTMENT
Wouldn't you consider a firut-clasj
piano the best investment lu the city
of Sul'iiu. If It filled your home with
Joy aud laughter? One of our ra
ced customers, a One o!d gentle
man, said: "I love music for what
It makes me remember, and I love
it tor what It makes me forget."
This man considered the far famed
3. W. Miller plauo we sold him, tV
best Investment la Salem. For sale
only, by Salem's Pioneer Piano
House GEO. C. WILL.
Ladies' - sTjl- 2
Suits .pTt' N'
Cloaks "CD if" Commercial
Millinery (P Street
them. Investigate
a
i Popular
Miller's
Matchless
Music
Makers
j1arketed by
GEO. C.
WILL
Salem's Pioneer Piano
Dealer
Player
I Pianos
H . I I I .
HARMLESS FAT REMOVER
For years the knowledge and con
viction ttiat there is a safe, sure,
harmless remedy for obesity ha
been spreading, until now the whob
world knows that in the famou
Marmola Prescription is found n
sure road to symmetry a great
specific for overfatness which leaves
the body symmetrical, the skin
smooth and clear, and the bodily
health perfect. This almost mirac-
l ulous change is accomplished with-!
out dieting, exercise, or denial of
any kind, at the rate of 10 ounce3j
or more a day. Convenience in
taking this great remedy Is facllitat-!
ed by procuring Marmola Prescrip
tion In tablet form. Visit yoiir
druggist today or send 75c to thi
Marmola Co., 669 Monroe Ave., De
troit, Mich., for a quantity of thesj
tablets sufflclont to start you well
on your way to the coveted goal
sllmness.
Boost or San Fruncinco.
'
When you write to your
friends or business connections
In the East do not fall to ex-
press v desire to have them aid
in securing the Panama Exposi
tion at San Francisco. It will
bring thousands of people to the f
Coast and be a great boost to
aid us In climbing. Mention It to
everyone of your correspondents
and ask them to write their con-
gressman or senators.
CHICHEbltR SPILLS
m9 , . 1 llf UUSUNS lilt AN M . I
ILIA.
kMjw a Hst. SaltMt, Alwr Kttabts
S01D Hv "'Y.G&lSTS EYl. UfHLRlv
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
JNO. F. CORDItAY, Mgr.
TIKSIUY, OCTOI1F.U ISO, 1010.
P.M.
ELLEN BEACH YAW
Prima donna Soprano
(Coloratura)
Assisted by Mr. Jay Flowe, solo
flutist (late of the Royal Opera. 'Ber
lin) and Mary Newman, pianist.
Prices $2.50, $3.00, $1.50, $1.00,
T5e. General admission 50c.
M J U .'kcx.t. r' lta,M.Tllnu.jVl
CMUf'V. fill, I,. II,, I aiul tlM aioulllAv
S1 Z.? I"", t-alvl wiil bit Ribboa. V 1
ft , T.l. Mkw H.,.f,m V
I I (St lm;lt. A-kl". lll.l llYit-TrBS!
lb Jf ll "M ' llM eiLIJ. fca 1
Player , Pianos f
Perfectly f
Perfectly Popular f
' t II' i
SIMPLER, SAFER
AND SURER
ble S. W. Miller piano coupled with
its wonderfully rich quality of tone.,
places it way up among America's
very choicest musical instruments.
It Is the ideal piano for the horn?.
This piano can be bought at th
store of Geo. C. Will, on easy terms
and for a very low price, owing to
the progressive selling methods,
from maker to user, from factory to
home, originated in Salem by tha
store of Geo. C. Will.
The advanced system of piano re
tailing puts the business on a sim
pler, safer and surer basis, and doen
away with the questionable meth
ods so often practiced by sharpers
with cheaply made pianos at big
prices.
Ask GEO. C. WILL, the old Plo
neer.
All patent medicines or medicines ad
vertised In this paper are for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
the only cash drug store la Oregon,
owes no one, and. no one owes It;
carries large stock; Its shelve,
counters and show cases are loadej
with, drugs, medicines, notions, toi
let articles, wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone is a regular graduate in medi
cine aud bus had many years ot ex
perience In the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are
tree, and only regular price for med
icine. Dr. Stone can be found t
bis drug store, Salem, Or., from I
in the morning until I at night.