Daily capital journal., December 05, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREOOV, MONDAY, DECEMBER S, 1010.
1AGB FXT3
FEEL LIKE
TURKEYS AT
CHRISTMAS
POLITICIANS NO.. KNOW JCST
HOW A 1TKKEY FKKIjS AS THE
GLADHOMK THANKSGIVING OH
CHRISTMAS TIME AI'l'llOACIIKS
Speculation In political circles
, relative to the appointments to be
made for the various state Institu
tions was revived today when It was
learned that Secretary of State-elect
Benson was to have been a member
ef the WesUKay party which de
parted Saturday evening for South
ern California, but that he was pre
vented from leaving so early, and
that he will leave Instead, tonight
The reason assigned for the depar
ture of Secretary of State Benson to
the southern state Is that, while he
Is recovering rapidly, and It Is onW
a matter of time until he will have
fully recovered, his ailment Is of
such a character that recovery can
be effected much quicker In a cli
mate where there are more days of
sunshine than In the Willamette
valley.
I'liritirlniiK Dubious.
l'h )tJ his lllnifs, according to an
ugly rumor afloat In the city several
days ago, was bad enough in the
minds of certain politicians, who
were ambitious to control the ap
pointments of the state Institutions,
so that it was not only necessary
for him to have a change of climate
but to retire from office with a two
year salary in his vest pocket, they
are not inclined to feel now that
Tils health Is really bad enough to
demand a change. When the. an
nouncement was made that Gover
nor elect West and Treasurer-elect
Kay would journey to California to
gether, tfie -wlae ones saw at once In
the departure, a scheme to get to
gether and confer about appoint
ments fo be mnde. The announce
ment that Benson was to have
been a member of the party 3
looked upon by them now as corrob
orating their views, and they are
satisfied that it is not so much a
matter of health that brings about
the change, but that the trip la be
ing mado so t3 three newly elected
officials can get together and agree
tipon the appointments to be made.
Gilded Al to Ho Applied.
Of thai fact they are convinced,
and they are also convinced that lu
most appointments, the gilded at
will be applied freely and that when
the first of tho year comes. It will
bring heartache to many who have
for some time drawn a salary from
the state. In support of this predic
tion It Is pointed out that Governor
elect West will be in favor of many
changes; that Treasurer-elect Kay
has opinions with relation to the
qualifications of public servants
which coincide largely with those of
West, and will probably favor re
taining a few; that he will make no
opposition to changes being made In
the majority of cases. There is.
therefore, in political circles, much
speculation as to whom the gilded
ax will sever from a political Job.
ard, as to whom will be appointed
to take their places.
TO KEEP OUT
UNSKILLED
LABORERS
(UHITCD rms UUSBD WHS.
Washington, Dec. 6. Recommen-
. dations for the restriction of the Im
migration of unskilled laborers Into
,tbe United States wena made In the
final report of the Immigration com-
I mission, presnted to congress today by
Senaor Dillingham, chairman of the
commission.
The report aserts that those com
ing into America are Impelled by a
desire to better their condition, and
1 not to escape Intolerable conditions
at home. He declares that heae
aliens, working in the basic indus
tries, sevrely affect wages and living
conditions.
Among other things the report says
that the tendency of Immigrants to
ward city lite is unchanged; that he
new immigrants are less addicted to
the use of Intoxicants than the old;
that the alliens do not finish criminal
proportionately than natives, and rec
ommends that aliens committing
crimes within five years of landing be
deported, and that persons becoming
public charges within thre years be
deported.
A sprained ankle will usually
disable the Injured person for three
or four weeks. This is due to lack
of proper treatment. When Cham
berlain's Liniment is applied a curs
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of tho
best and most remarkable prepara
tions in use. Sold by all dealers.
Some men are not even good hard
clay, but are rather a soft grade of
putty.
CANADA'S NEW NAVY.
'heap- big ' scrap. Big scrap heap
Uncle timi Hsre, sister, are eoupls of luxuries you didn't hmv before."
St Paul PionMT PrvM.
Cm
Stock No. E, Patent Calf Blucher,
neat straight last, finect material
obtainable, worth 6, our price
$3.00
Strong Garfield K
Shoes for Men,
$5.00 per Pair
Another evidence of our cash
price, cash value supremacy, Is
that we are selling stroni?
Garfield shoes for $5.00. They
are sold the world over for
$6.00 per pair. These shoe
are new, fresh shoes; haven't
been in our store a week. ,
Ye Boot Shop;;
CITY NEWS.
Regular Meting Tonight
Of Hodson Council No. 1, R. & S.
M., this, Monday evwnlng. Election
of officers. Full attendance Is re
quested. Visiting companions wel
come.
Presbyterian . Church Bazaar .
December 9, afternoon and even
ing In church parlors.
IWt Fail
To see the "Elopement of Ellen"
at St. Joseph's Hall, December 15.
Komombor
That the Congregational Bazaar
will be December 7, afternoon and
evening.
What s Home Without Music
In another column you will see
Salem Music Company's ad,
Plum Pudding
At Presbyterian church
Friday.
Bazaar.
Such to Qult Title
W. B. Barrlck today commenced
a suit In the circuit court against
Frederick Keshland. The action if
brought to quiet title to a tract of
land.
Church Bazaar
December 7, afternoon and even
ing, at the ' Congregational church
parlors, fancy work, home cooking,
domestic articles, candy, doll and
body booth, etc. Lunch will be
served at noon and evening.
Governor. Asked to Appoint Delegates-Governor
Benson today received
a communication from the governor
of Colorado in which he Is asked to
appoint delegates to the American
Apple show which will be held In
Denver, December 15 and 17 "inclu
sive. The appointments will prob
ably be made In a few days.
Roger Hearing Today
Deputy Sheriff Esch returned
Saturday night from Portland with
Moody A. Rogers in bis custody,
who will be given a preliminary
hearing this afternoon before Judge
Webster on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Rog
ers offense is alleged to consist in
giving a check In favor of Cooper &
Lynn for $10 without having any
funds In the bank to meet It.
Pleading Sorvlce
One of the musical numbers nf
the first Congregational church
morning service was a solo entitled,
"Singing in God's Acre," sung by
Mrs. Brass, soprano; accompanied
by Miss Shelton, organ, and Mlaa
Viola Vercler, violin. The harmony
of the trio was very plonslng and
much appreciated by all.
Government Census
Cram's Atlas, latest and best; map
of every country; fully Indexed; com
plete 1910 census returns; handiest
reference ever Issued. Indlspenslble
In office, school and home. Absolute
ly accurate. Over 600 pages brim
ming with information. H. N. Stoud
enmeyer, 219 South Seventeenth
street. Phone Main 289.
10-29-eod
K.-ml In IVcomtxT Sunset Magazine
"SAN FRANCISCO TUB EXPOSI
TION CITY"
Superbly Illustrated in Four Colors
Now on Sale All News Stands
15 Cents
ll-28-eod-12-17
LITTLE ONE
IS BURNED
TO DEATH
HENRY BREITIGAN, AGED THREE,
LOSES LIFE WHEN HOUSE
BURNS, AND HIS MOTHER'S
LIFE ONLY SAVED BY HEROIC
NEIGHBOR.
0NITID riBSS UA8KD Will.
Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 6.
Henry Breltlgan, aged 3, was burned
to death today, and his brother
James, aged 5, was seriously and per
haps fatally injured when the Brelt
lgan home was partially destroyed by
fire, believed to be of Incendiary ori
gin. Conrad Breltlgan, aged 12 years,
who disappeared shortly after the
blaze was discovered, is being sought
by his parents and the polio
The death of James was only pre
vented by the bravery of Henry Lard
er, who jumped through a closed
window into the burning room, and
bronght out the children, one dead,
and one unconscious.
BUT LITTLE
INTEREST
IN ELECTION
Save In four wards where there Is
a contest being waged for alderman,
but little Interest Is being evinced
with relation to the city election be
ing held today, and the vote will be
light. In the second ward this af
ternoon, there was a vote of 84 and
the vote will be similarly light in
the other wards where there is no
contest.
There Is no candidate In the field
against Alderman Lachmund, candi
date for mayor, and neither are C.
F. Elgin, candidate for recorder;
R. A. Crossan, candidate for treas
urer; Ira Hamilton)" candidate for
marshal, experiencing any opposi
tion. In all the wards, save the
first, third, fifth mnd sixth there is
no contest for alderman.
Benson Mado, Candidate.
In the Third ward Mr. Lafky en
countered unexpected opposition to
day when the friends of Arthur
Benson, deputy clerk of the supreme
eourt, began to write his name on
the ballot for alderman. Mr, Ben
son has hosts of friends who desire
to bring about his election, and Mr.
Lafky has also hosts of friends who
are In the field working for him, an!
the contest It is predicted will be a
close one.
In the first there is a contest be
tween Alderman Johnson, and Har
ley White, and the friends of both
are claiming the election of their
respective candidates. In the fifth
Ex-alderman Jacobs Is waging a bat
tle against Councilman Hill, and
It Is said the race will be close.
Mr. Pennybaker In the sixth 's
finding opposition in S. S. Glmble,
and while the friends of both candi
dates are claiming the victory by a
good margin. It Is believed that th3
canvass of the votes will show a
small majority.
DIAMOND MATCH CO.
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL
Chicago, Dec. 6. At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Diamond
Match Company today, ovwr which
which President Barber presided, the
capital stock of the company was In
creased by about $2,000,000, when
the stockholders voted the issuance
of that amount or six per cent deben
tures. The company is now capital
ized at $16,00,000.
It was agreed that stockholders
should have until July 5 within which
to file subscriptions.
A Dreadful Wound, y
From a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other na
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen't Arnica Salve to pre
vent blood poison or gangrene. It's
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burnt,
Bolls, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ecze
ma, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles.
25 cents at J. C. Perry's.
) 01 YEARS'
XPCRICNCC
Ml
"H.f" Copyrights Ac.
Anynn wmllng hatch and rtcrirtton ma?
Qul-atv '( hi it our opinion fr tuMher ma
iuvnttni Is probably ptttentaK'n. rmnmuiitn.
ixmiatrioilT cotiDaaut lal. HANDBOOK oot aiem
tout fretk, Mdfs4 mMMtrj for wHTuriiifj Duttiu.
fa()iit tsUi a thruuKb Muuu Co. fwl?
$ptrurt ftofC4, It "'Ut titiarwo. lu tb
Scientific American.
A handtxmialr Illustrated varhly. I rgtt Mr.
culatlou ol an? -iji'tidJ )iuriiai. Iwrn.a. ti
Vfl.irt f'-or UiouiUa, U IM4 bail nw4-iva.
fMti Pn '. Np.w inri
mm oak. M r SC. WMhUuiua. Ii-U ,
DEPARTMENT
TURNS DOWN
SOME OF THEM
Iiinitsd riBss uased win.)
Washington, Dec. 6. The war de
partment has reported adversely on
three Orgon projects, as follows:
Oregon slough, located below Port
land; the North and East forks of the
Coqullle river, and the Umpqua river
from Scottsburg to Koseburg.
District Engineer Morrow reported
on them, that the commircUl ad
vantages to be gained by them would
not justify the expenditure of the
money necessary to carry out the
projects. The adverse report means
tha the Oregon delegation will be un
able to get appropriations for .these
purposes. ,
I NKCRCi ENT CONG IlKHSM E S
CALLED IN BY TAFT
INITIO rtUI LSAIED WIHl
Washington, Dec. B. Congress
man George W. Norris, of Nebraska
Insurgent leader, called on President
Taft this afternoon. He visited the
White House lu response to an Invita
tion from Taft, who has summoned
a number of Republicans, both regu
lars and Insurgents, to discuss the
work of congress. Norris refused to
talk of the interview this afternoon
Tlio Kunwt (Jrorery
Wants your poultry and eggs. We
pay the highest raah price, or in trade
Order your holiday groceries now
Call or phone 131.
it "'.
The time of exploitation Is past;
the day if conservation is at band.
0m
Absolutely Puro
Tho onfy baking powsfos
matla from Royal Crapo
Cream of Tartar
(folium, Ka Una Phosph&fa
PERSONALS
Master Fish Warden Clanton Is
back from a business visit to As
toria and Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Rockwell, of Portland,
spent Sunday with her husbaud,
who has charge of the state house.
Justice Bean, of the supreme
court, returned last night from Pen
dleton. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs. John M. Throne, who has
been visiting friends in Ashland,
has returned to the city. .
DIED.
VAN ALLEN At the Eldrldge Ho
tel this morning at ' 2 o'clock
John F. Van Allen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Van Allen, aged
19 yoars.
The deceased a year ago last fall
suffered an attack of typhoid fever,
and never fully recovered from Its
effects. Several months ago he be
came ill with nephritis and contin
ued to fall until death came this
morning.
He leaves to survive him besides
the father and mothur, two slBtera.
Bertie and Nellie Van Allen.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made, but will be an
nounced later.
COUCH At the family home on
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Saturday night, Laura Ella
Couch, aged 12 years.
She leaves to survive her,' a
mother, Mrs. W. E. Couch, the aged
father having, died about two
months ago.
The funeral arrangements hav
not been made.
FREDERICK HYDE
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
UNITED fKRSS LEASED WIRI.l
Washington, Dec. b( The supreme
court of the United States today
granted a petition for review of the
sentences of Frederick A. Hyde and
Joost H. Schneider, who were coa
vlcted in connection with the Hyde-
Dlraond-Bonson land frauds In Call
fornla. The docli Ion means that the
cases will be re-opened.
It Is about time for the ship sub
sidy monkey and organ to come
around again.
Cottage Undertaking Parlors.
Modern In every detail. Lady assist
ant. Corner Cottage aad Chemeketa.
Phone 724.
Oregon Coffee House
134 N. Liberty Street.
Light lunches at all hours, and the
best 25o meals morning noon and
night, served la the city. Give us a
call and you will be a regular coe
tomer. YOURS FOR A GOOD MEAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Frank Meredith, Resident Ageot.
Room It Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Or,
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE Lots in an parts of the
city; easy payments; 1100 and up.
Bee Homer H. Smith, Room B,
Mcornack bldg. Phone 88.
10-28-tf
FOR RENT Four nleoly furnished
rooms, hot and cold water, gas,
phone. Northeast corner Center
and Summer streets, or phone 759
ll-3-3t-.
FOR HALK liood six-room house
modern; lot 60x100; pric0 $2,500.
11,000 cash; balance two your.i'
time at six per cent. Square Deal
Realty Co., Rciom 301, U. S.
Nat. Da uk Building.
LOriT Lady's black hand pursd
containing money and key. Re
turn to Townseud Creamery, or
phoue Hi 6. 12-5-31
-J
1000 Miles
Over the Sea
In an Airship
WALTER WELLMAN, eminent
journalist and explorer, in hit
very interesting account of the attempt
to cross the Atlantic Ocean in the Air
ship "AMERICA," which appears
exclusively in HAMPTON'S MAGA
ZINE for December, points out that
the ultimate object of this most daring
of ventures of all modern times is to
make war impossible.
In this clear, concise and thrilling
story Wellman shows that a fleet of
motor balloons equipped with high ex
plosives will be soterrible thatthere will
be no more strife. His voyage marks a
, distinct epoch in the development of
aviation, and Wellman's own story of
the voyage is well worth a most careful
reading by every American citizen. In
HAMPTON'S
15c For December
On SaU at All New$-ttandi
15c
$50.00 to $100,001
Down
$10 a Month Buys
a Choice Residence
Lot in
Maple Grove
Addition
Maple Grove
Maple Grove
Maple Grove
1 Maple Grove
Maple Grove
Is the CLOSEST IN end the only
RESTRICTED residence section la
Tillamook City.
ImproTsments consists of graded and
traveled streets, j sldiwalks. city
water, eleotrlo light and maple tree
planted at curb line.
Will be the choice and select resi
dence section with many beautiful
hemes bullded there during the nsxt
two years; the looatlou to Meal.
Is only three to six blocks from the
business center of Tillamook and the
price and terma on the lota should
Induce you to invesUgate this oppor
tunity to Invest.
Is now on the market, under contract
from the owners. The sale of the
platting is limited to TWENTT LOTS
AT TUB PRESENT PRICES. After
twenty lots are sold the price of all
the unsold lots will be advanced SlOt
on each lot.
Get In and make sel otton of your lot early. The opportunity for
"SAFE and CONSERVATIVE" Investment Is now offered to you, for
no mistake can possibly be made in buying a lot In this Gilt-Ed gs
Realty Offering. '
Rollie W. Watson,
Agt. for DWIGHT& CURTIS, Owners