uAUiT OA PIT A I. JOCRSAL. 8ALKM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JAWART 24. IP"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
f.. HOFtH, Editor and Proprietor.
fna-li Tclt-it NVw ,;.nr DevoUd M A.nerfc Prin r.i
It I'tt'p uuiJ Develennvnto? All Oregon
P'jMi)irl twrrr Kninf Exwpt ui,
SVBSCHIPMON RATES:
(lovAriabiy In A'lvancr)
fcril, . V '"atr r r, pre yi-ar f 00 IVr month t'le
by 'I il!, yr 4.W I'M month
IT-V!y, bVail. Ptrnr X.00 Si.-mmthi
tfUl.l. '.KASKI WIRK TKLKUKAfH RKFORT
(U N ipjT (A.,A BE C?
This is Goods Roads Day, and all good roads lead to Salem.
o
ChemekUa street people are all signing for bitulithic pave
ment, iind, from the standpoint of a greater and more beautiful
Salem, the best is none too goml.
o
The whole legislature in going to Eugene Wedntsday, and the
visitors will see a bright and beautiful city that has done a great
deal to advertise the whole state.
o
Alderman Elliott deserves credit for forcing the water ordi
nance out, of the hands of the obstructionists, and making it a
upeciid order for next Monday night, when every business man of
this city should he at the meeting of the city council.
o :
If you have not made a memorandum on your calendar do so
at once, and do not be out of town on the 31st of January, when
the addition to the Salem High school .should be voted. The
school board should be sustained in its efforts to keep pace with
the growth of the city, and the enlargement of the High School
is an Imperative necessity.
o
PUTTING ALL TAX ON LANDS.
A person who has no land can very well afford to join in a
movement to put all taxes on lands,
The man with a two-story brick block on a lot alongside the
man with a twelve-story brick on the same size lot will pay the
same tax.
The man with no lot at all will not care so much what either
of them pays, if in the long run he pays nothing.
The land tax advocates, say put all the tax on the land, and the
man with the land will have to sell or improve his land.
These theories sound good to the ear, and may work out all
right, and they may not, for land is wealth that can dictate.
Will not the land monopolist find ways to dictate to all who
are compelled to use his land what they shrl pay?
Land monopolists will lease lands for farms, or buildings,
and make the one who uses the land pay the taxes.
Mr. U'Ren appeared before the committee on taxation' yester
day for a bill to divide all valuej on land and improvements.
In Beparate columns there are to be assessed the value of the
land, and then in another column the. value of the improvements.
This is only a step towards carrying on a county campaign for
the single tax in each county, and use these facts as a basis.
The appeal will be made to the farmers with improvements- to
Btand in and get his improvements exempted and cinch the un
improved. Kut in the long run will not the land owner find ways to make
the rest of the people pay his taxes?
Will not those who finally buy lands have to pay nil the taxes
levied on land, and will not this tax advance lands?
, It is the favorite argument of the single taxer that the own
er of a brick block-collects back all his taxes from the renters.
If that is true, which it is, is it not equally true that if all
the tax is put on land, the land monopolists will do the same?
The single tax proposition looks well on the face, but, like oth
er nostrums, it will not bear investigation, and . will not work
out.
. Like other political nostrums, it will not furnish good admin
istration, honest oflicials and executive ability.
CONCERNING
THE BRIDGE
AT BUTTEVILLE
Sulein, Or., .Inn. 2a, I It I I
Ed. Journal: You will kliull:.
through your vuluahle paper, ul'.ev.
mo to iiiiHwer an article appearhii, in,
Monday morning's OivgoR'nn with
tcft iiee to people having joint d
(he puKlt rlnh tit Newberg. I do nut
wit h to say anything harsh, nor erltl
! ttie people of Nevvhni'R In any
vvny, unapt' or manner, but I like to
mi- over.vthliig with reference to the
lirltlxe nt Kuttevlllc or Newberg, to
Iio on the m mi re, and as thitre wo"
nils sttt'eaients lu this art'cle. un.t
no mtriie signed ( i) the name. I wish
t;i Mate the plain facts, which .are
lliejiti. All but six or seven of the
mrmbcrs tif tie' Tn-County Push
Club !ri N'evv bciR hlnhctl a card pledg
ing themselves to support the
bridge at Ituitevllle, not mine than
two mouths npo, and the sidewalk!
they ftjHtik of lu the article was built
a yt'ar hko. Tiny did not contribute
In miy why. shape or form to this hide
walk. All but two or three were
taken into the club us honorary mcni
beiK, for the le .ttou that they were In
a position lo help i'uc chili In iuho-
rating Mel proi ui liin the bridge at I
Putteville, and 1 wh.li to say furth-j
er that ull of the members from New-j
berg lire Intelligent business men, audi
U lub turd w;i; laid before ituli oil
them, which they read ttiul signed
their untie s thereto, ainl the pl.'iUtcj
o b tuoK wan tns: v want tne
bililre at Ituitevllle, mid 1 philgi' toy
mipport." Yours f tily,
will v.. in nnv.
Th fool thing men do Ilvt along
with (lini
R. M. HOFER, Manager
Salrm, 0r.
lov itmiiKH jirsT
u:.ii to
GO SM)V
lUNlTBl" 1'HES!! M.tSEQ W1HE.1
San Jose, Cal., Jan. 21 -"An eye
for an eye; a tooth for n tooth, and
a life for a life" Is the iilinir,l..,l
Ihrent which has been posted bv
moiiiiuliieois along the road between
Sim Jose und Santa Cruz, for Cv
benetlt of Joy riders.
In mldltlon to the threats, com
plaints also have been made to lls
trht Attorney Kre... to he effect tlu.t
It Is unsafe to send children to
school, because of the speeding.
CIIAItl.TON MAY UK
iii-ri itr:i to italy
tUNirai I'm) laitiio mil l
Trenton, N. ,., Jun. J4. Cnless
the I'nlted States supreme court re
verses the decision of the Meial cir
cuit court. Porter Charlton will be re
turned to Italy to sliitid trial for wife
murder.
Charlton's rather said today an ap
peal would be taken. After bearing
arguments yesterday Judge IJeRtah
dismissed the application for a writ
of habeas corpus to pr..vetit extradition.
A ltcllahle Cough Medicine
Is a valuable faiullv friend. Foley's
Honey und Tar fultills this condition
exaotlv. Mrs, Charles Kline. N. 8th
St., Kaston. Pa., states: "Several
members of my family have been
cured of had rough and colds by
thc use of Foley's Honey and Tar and
I tun never without n bottle in the
house. It Roothes and relieves the
Irrlf itlon In the throat and loosens
ii,i the cold. Imve always found It
a reliable cough cure and do not hes
itate to recommend It highly," For
ci f.rl'-ic coughs and stuffy colds, for
children und grown persons and foi
delleii'e people use only Foley's Hoc,
'V on. I Tar. Contains tie opiates.
Hed Cross. Pharmacy.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
SENATOR
OPPOSES
REVision
SI). VI TO it FLINT, OK CALIFORNIA,
IN A SI'IECH liF.FOHK THE SEX
ATE VKSTEKDAV, 1'OI.NTS OUT
THE TltOUILFS T1HT WOULD
FOLLOW REVISION.
Senator Flint opposed Senator
Cummin's tariff division plan on the I
ground that under it no Just and uni
form tariff law could be framed
whether the policy might call for tar
iff for protection or for tariff for rev
'nue. "As a matter of faet," he Bald, "the
effi-ct of Its adoption would t that
the manufacturing states wluld be
enabled to frame a tariff solely In
their interest nnl against the Inter
est of the agricultural states.
"What Is now proposed Is not a
general revision of the tariff based
upon Information sufficiently com
prehensive to embrace all the Indus
tries In all parts of the country, but
that there shall be a piecemeal re
vision based on Information relating
only to the particuar schedule under
consideration at the amount and giv
ing no heed to its relation to sched
ules covering other Industries."
Flint pointed out that there was
now pending in the house a motion
to bring up for passage a bill plac
ing cattle, swine and sheep as well
as all meat products upon the free
lint, lie said the purpose waH to fol
low tills up with separate bills to put
on the freo list asplmltum, salt, fish,
seeds, hops, eggs, hay, straw, flax,
beans, beets, onions, peas, potatoes,
butter, cheese, milk, barley, malt,
cornmeal, macaroni, vermicelli, oat
meal, rolled oats, biscuit barley,
buckwheat, corn, maize, oats, rice,
rye, wheat und lumber.
He declared that under a provision
of this kind the senate would be
called upon to pass bills placing
those articles on the free list one at
a time with no power to change or
amend any schedule.
Senator Flint Bald the passage of a
tariff bill that will give protection to
all the Industries of the country was
a prime necessity.
"We are constantly reminded In
framing a tariff bill, It must be re
membered, that a single foreign
country frames n tariff bill as we
would for New England alone. In
those countries there Is not the di
versification that there is In the
I'nlted States. If an attempt should
be mailt? to frame a tariff bill that
would spread Its benefits all over
Kitrope, then some idea might be ob
tained of the difficulty that confronts
us as tariff makers."
Continuing Senator Flint said:
"There are some persons In my
state who have been deluded by the
Idea of a purely local tariff, They
have been told that It was not ex
pected that the duty oi. citrus fruits,
olives, olive oil, walnuts and a hun-
died and one things that are raised
j in my state would be disturbed but
jtliat the robber barons of the tariff
jure In the manufacturing states and ; gist.
that It Is on the product of the fac-j o
torles of New England and the Kast I Drop !jr drop tne offensive dls-
: that the rev isions nre to be made in i charge cnused by Nasal Catarrh falls
Ithe proposed tariff. It has never oc-1 m fthtb"ck of tn """J """
I , ' , , , throat, setting up an inflammation
,cwred to them that In other parts oftrmt ls iikply to mean Chronic Bron-
tlie country local protectionists are j chltls. The most satisfactory remedy
saving the snine thing to the people i r"r Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm.aud
or their sections I the r,'"( that followa evpn tlle flr8t
application cannot be told In words.
I take it that the people In the j ,( surr,,r a ,ay om?er from the
state of Montana who favored tariff discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream
revision did not contend that wool or
! lend should be placed on the free
. , , , , mil
list. And this Is true of the local
j protectionist In every ottier state.
"All through the Kast in the last
i campaign the local protectionists and
I those favoring a tnrlff for revenue
ionly were saying to the people:
We
are going to give you modern protec
tion on what you produce hut we will
have free food products from the :
West and free raw material.' I
, "Old they tell the people of the
I liwttri! lilillliir,IOii 11 ir ,-,ittt.,i-i thai I
i free food products und free raw ma-
I terlals would carry w ith them cheap-i 5
j er wages for factory operatives and
I a double measure of protection for
Ithe manufacturers?
) "The local protectionists have been
j discussing the mutter In the several
! ivtlons of the country, one cemtend-
i lug for rovlHlon In one particular I
I place and another for revision In an-jot'-er
particular place, each one la
boring under the Impression that he
.was fooling the rest of the country
md only
i ulf.
very certainly fooling him-
"It may be tlutt temporarily the
I manufacturing Interests will be able
I .(,! . i i ., i -r .,i I m II im? HI
! their victory they seem to have won
i i I will be able to place on the free
, '. product 4 of the labor of the f-irm-
of the West. Hut the Inevitable
i -ult of the adoption of this policy
ivi'l be that the Tanner, his Income
i t down, will seek to buy the nuin-
"l M-turc
es thai he uses ,u the cheap -
kt-t In the world.
-i iimini iu me i.iiu.
"And while the fact will remain
t'trtt tho cheap lnborers from Asia
, , . . . ,
w l t. preluded from this country
1 SOflflY i
Because of a wonderful dirt
starting ingredient which
Sunny Monday laundry soap
contains, it loosens the dirt
quickly, cleanses the fabric
with little rubbing, and
washes your clothes clean
without washing them out.
Sunny Mondav is white
Contains HO rOSlll IS the pur-!
est laundry soap made and
the only kind you can safely
wash your woolens and finer
fabrics with
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
as a result of tariff policy of free I
products and free raw material and t
free food products with moderate
protection for manufactured articles,
it will follow that the agriculturists
will demand that the products of
cheap labor in the form of manufac
tured goods shall In- brought in free
of duty.
"Already they have awakened in
the West, or at leat-t they are begin
ning to awaken from the fact that
they are outnumbered In the Kant and
that their theory of local protection
is not the one that Is to be adopted
by the schedule revisionists who fol
low the idea that a tariff should be
revised after the program laid down
by a tariff board. It is the local pro
tection idea of New Kngland and the
Eastern states that has been adopt
ed." Senator Flint declared he would fa
vor a tariff board providing it was
made up with the understanding that
the work of the board will be taken
up in the order In which schedules
were set forth in the present tariff
act and that no report is to be made
until the board shall have completed
work on the entire schedule. Other
wise, he declared, he was unaltera
bly opposed to the tariff board."
o
DOCTOR PRAISES 1). D. D,
Although an M. I)., I acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, D. 13. D., reaches cases of
Eczema and permanently cures them
Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
"My cure began from the first ap
plication of D. D. D. My skin Is now
as smooth as a baby's. I wouldn't
take a thoausand dollars for what V.
D. n. has done for nie," writes Au
gust Santo, of Chllllcothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters
we are receiving every day from
grateful patients all over the coun
try. "Worth Its weight' In gold," "All
my pimples washed away by D. I). D."
"I found instant relief," "D. I). D. la
little short of miraculous." These
are the words of others In describing
the great skin remedy, 1). D. D.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
10 years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable In every case of skin
j trouble, no matter what It Is.
I Get a trial bottlo today! Instant
j relief
only 25c. J. C. Perry, Drug-
Balm is sold by all druggists for 50
fnt3' or ,ma'1('1' byv E'y
yarrt,n 8tm,t, New York,
0
Bros., 56
If within reach of the grain grow
ers, convetnlon nt Fargo, or the corn
show at Mitchell, spend a few days
helping your neighbor and yourself
to get out of the rut.
Skin of B8auty is a Joy Forever
DC. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
rupiy no utnirtt DcniTinm
i
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
nove Tan, P'mptaL
Krokl
Moth I'atch.-,
and skia Iirt
man i veiy oiena6
on butv. and l
flMttaievtixn. li
faA ttol i t.t tnt
of m Tent, Miit
Ih to hirnile w
UtMt tobt'nurttl
Acvpi nutit.tinior
frit uf ftlwlUr
nun. Dr. U a.
S&vr Med to a
11? of hut
I n ia vtitfit:
" A 7m 11 h
win u thDj.
Trt. m' at Iht Wm harmful nt 'l tt
-iii".' r rnal 1T ill druinl tntl r uor.
' 2'!j.";'l'
rr in Ute l'u)tU 3Ui, rauU ud Kim.
f., ' PK!,fttm 37 5t-rfJ.li S:tet ITTo:k
j -
A Rtlli3bl6 RCnTGdV
FOR
CATARRH
'tlj's Cran Balm
. quickly tDiortwd,
i l.i,c Kolit t Our.
L viiiiu-e-i, soot he.
ud protects
th disi'iisej
. Catarrh and drW
vitr sCold in thlUfci quickly, r.estore
waral.-oMiatb.4UeM quickly. Itentore
the su! of Tt uJ Siuell. Full niso
5? ' ' Druggto or by niil. LiiyuM
I CmraBiUtn for umIu atomise! 73 ct.
Elj Umthws. b8 Wmt Stwl. N-w Xoik.
THE RETAIL
MERCHANTS
TO GATHER
WIIX ME FT 1IEKK TOMOHltOW
KOIt A THIIEK-DAYS' CO.WKN
TIOX WILL BK C.VKSTS OK,
UlSlXKSS MEN'S LE.Uil K AT A
ItAXQIET THCKSDAY. j
The Or-iKon Retil Merchants' As
sociation will meet In Salem tomor
row morning In their fifth annual
convention. The membership of the
association is extensive, and Secretary,
Merrick reports that there will he a
large attendance from all parts of,
the state. The prime object of the;
convention is to) give an opportunity!
to the delegates of the various local j
bus:nss men's organizations to "get :
together" for the benefit ;ind enlight-j
enment of all. I
The Salem Business Men's League
w ill play the part of host, and elabor
ate and comprehensive preparations
are being made to furnish a full sup
ply of "creaturi comforts" of life to
the delegates during their stay in
the "Cherry City of the World."
Thursday evening a sumptotis ban
quet will be tendered the delegates at
the Marion Hotel. Most of the mer
chants of Salem will be. in attend
ance to meet and become acquainted
with the visiting delegates ,as well as
to partake of the good things of life.
It is the urgent request of the com
mittee In charge of thci banquet that
those wishing seats will at once send
In the return post cards that were
sent them the first of the month.
All sessions of the convention will
be held In Steeves hall, at the corner
of tate and Liberty streets.
TWO UTAH BANKS
CLOSE THEIK IIOOIlS
UNITED FRESS LIA8ED WIRE.
Srslt Lake, Utah, Jan. 24. Inabil
ity to realize on their assets rapidly
enough to meet heavy withdrawals
of cash on the part of depositors, Is
given today as the principal reason
for the suspension of the Utah's
Banking; Company's banks at Ameri
can Forks and Lehl, I'tah.
The bamks closed their doors on or
ders of State Dank Examiner C. A.
Glazier, who took charge of the two
Institutions.
There has been a steady withdraw
al of deposits for over a week.
o
COLD KILLS THE GEM
Lieut. Perry Says There Arf 'n fluid
Hends In Hie. A relic Itcirlon.
The people who come back from
Klondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there. The
evidence is that the cold climate kills
the germs that eat the hair off at the
I root. Lieut. Perry, who went to the
Arctic regions, gives the same evi
dence. Newbro's Herplclde has the
same effect as the cold climate. It
kills the germ that eats the hair off
at the roots, and the hair grows
again, llerpiclde is the first hair
! remedy built upon the principle of
I destroying the germ that eats the
ihair off. Its phenomenal sale demon
jstrates the correctness of the ecalp
jgerm theory. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10 cents in stamps for
sample to The llerpiclde Co., De
jtroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guar
anteed. J. C. Perry, druggist.
o
The politician out for a job is a
poor sort of fellow to tie to.
H. WILLIAM THIELSEN
Feed and Produce 151 High Street
mm
ALCOHOL 3 FEU CENT.
Ac cl iiblc Prrpralton for.Vs
simila!in$tteFoedM'!Bc$i!a
ling (lie Sicmaciis andBowds of
Promolcs Dijeslionf kerful
ncss and Rest.Conlains netotr
Opitini.Mdrpliinc nor Mineral.
Kot Narcotic.
Mpeofuumnumm
is')
JU.Smm
A'liseSecd
ttwrm'M - ,
MrjriumiSm
Clr'tk.'l Suqtr
Aperfect Remedy for Ccmslipa
tion.Sow-Stomach.Uiarrfwn
Worms,Comulsioiis,icvmsit
ncss and LOSS OF MEtR
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Jfapoleons Grit
was of tVic anconquerable, never-say-die
kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches( coutt
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors haw
ail failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery.
Satisfaction is guaranteed when used
or any throat or lung trouble. It
Has saved thousands of hepelesa suf
ferers. It masters stubborn cok&
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, te
Brippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and Is the most sate
and certain remedy for all bronchieil
affections, 50c, $100. Trial botfle
free at J. C. Perry's.
o
Old age pensions may be well
enough, but a full-wage measure dur
ing the working years of life is bet
ter. Look fur the Bee II I Ye
On the packages when you buy R
ley's Honey and Tar. None genuine
without the Bee Hive. Remember
the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and
reject any substitute. Foley's Honey
and Tar relieves coughs and colda
quickly and Is safe and sure. Con
tains no opiates. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The difference between a progress
ive and standpatter is that one goes
without saying, while the other says
without going.
MIEAT CHINttrtK DOCTOR
U H. HIM
hag medicine wnico wtli cure anj
known illBease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarro
asthnm. lung, throat, rheumatism
debility, stonvch, liver, kldne;
'roubles: als', any blackened i
wollen soreness, broken limbs
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds o'
ooiis, lost manhood, female weaii
Bess, hernia trouble!, and paraljTl;
Constitution free. Care of Tick 9
long Co., Chinese drugs and herb
Office hoimi from 10 to 12 a. m. ami
1 to 7 p. m. Office open Sundays
153 High street, upsta'T". Pvlem
OregBD.
E SALE
Must dispose of my remaining
stock of feed, seeds, condition
powders, etc., immediately at
greatly reduced prices
all
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
thc cintu eoMMMr, new tm orrr.
Notice for Bids.
Notice Is hereby given that, the
undersigned will receive bids up to
5 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, Jan
uary 28, 1911, for the construction
of a wood frame hotel at Mehama,
Oregon, Including plastering.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at J. F. Millencop's residence
495 North Twenty-first street, Salem,
and also at D. E. Swank's residence
Aumsville. A bond in the Bum of
$500 will be required of the ones
who get the contract, guaranteeing;
the faithful performance of the con
tract. D. E. Swank reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
All bids must be sent to Aumsville,
Oregon, and will be opened on Mon
day, January 30, 1911.
' D. E. SWANK.
1-21-Gtd
AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION
In a modern product. From time Imme
morial sae aud suiphur have been used
for tin.' hair and scalp. Almost every
one kuows of the value of such a com
bination for darkening the hair and mak
ing it grow. In oldi?n times the only way
to get a hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
totisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date
druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skillfull
Compounded in perfectly equipped Inborn -lories.'-
Such a preparation is Wjeth'i
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by a,t
leading druggists for COc Jtnd $1.00 a
bottle, or which is sot direct by tin
Wyerh Chemical Com"-'Ty. "4 Cortland:
St., Now York City, upon receipt of prico
J. O. PERRY..
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative lironio Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund moiey if It
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture ls on each box. 25c.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S .
CASTOR I A
JY
,1jthw;"' i
ii IT 1 gi -