Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 25, 1911, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 25, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text! PICE TWO uAILr CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAM'ABY 25. 1911. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor nd Proprietor. R. M. MOFEI, Manager IndetxariftM He--M:er Dpvt4 u AnriM PrtaHpla and the Frojmrw a Deilmit of All Orirj PablUhH Every EvTnln; Kcrrtc tfurpby, Salem, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION FATESl (Invariably in A rant-.-) tW'r, by Canto-, pr yr 5 . '0 Per in.roth . 5ftc Dai!;, by Mail, r yrar 4.'" K month 25c darkly, by Mill, per yeAT . 1.00 tix month D0 full leased mnr. rur.iiv.Atni rki-ovt SALEM MUST WAKE UP ON WATER. Salem must awaki tu llitf fact that modern sanitation ideas demand filtered wakr, no natter w hat the source. Eugene will install an up-to-d ite filtering system in two weeks This water is to he at 'c.st 98 per cent pure after filtration, no matter how filthy before. Salem must not only guarantee to the state the purest possible supply, but a lilter system besides. The last legislature created the Capital Water Commission and the people have voted for public ownership. Under the charter they are required first to take up the exist ing public utility in control of the water system. The bonds have been sold, the engineers' report ha3 been adopted, and is not questioned, and the price of the property is reasonable. The Water Board has been created with full power to act, and ia composed of men of the highest character and financial stand ing. . Two years have seen considerable progress, including a survey and estimate for bringing water in from the mountains to Salem When so much has been done in good faith, it seems as though there is little excuse for technical delays. There is no margin for delay in showing good faith to the leg islature in the matter of a pure water supply, gentlemen of the city council. From the tenor of Judge Galloway's decisions, he Btands for progress, and will uphold the city in all legitimate attempts to make improvements. Senator Hal D. Patton is standing firmly with the conservative elements of the senate, and making a good record, while not mak ing very many speeches or grand stand plays. ' o The legislature is going to Eugene today, principally to see the new water supply and filtrating plant that has been installed by the city under public ownership and the stimulus of public rride. Gov. West acted in an unselfish manner in offering the state hia quarter block adjoining the str.tc house at'whatever price the bonrd or committee of the legislaat jro would agree upon, and is not open to the charge implied in the Portland Telegram. The property owners of Chemeketa street have a proper sense of the fitness of things in signing up for bitulithic pave merit. They will have the same beautiful streets that State and Court streets are, and will never regret putting down a first-class pavement. Do not overlook the fact, as you love this city, that the High School has been outgrown and needs your help to vote the bonds for that addition on January 31st. This city can take no back ward steps without lasting injury to all the business and property interests, to say nothing of the educational interests of the state tHEfGOWBOY' SHOT DOWfJ BARKEEPER WASHINGTON IA W AS ,:H SKI A DltlSK AMI HKHHIIMi KN. Ai:i, UK HI.l.KD IMS t;'N AND FIKKII FATAL SHOT. Imman runt usaaev vim Knhlotut), Wltuh., Jim. a r . A posm tii,rted Into th hills toiliiy In pursuit of Otmrlcy Cook, R cowlmy with a bad rtputft!lon, wlio shot ami Vllrd a local suloon man liiHt nluh.'. b, canwi a drink wn ri'funpd him. It Jb beUovod that Cook Is hiding In tbu hills north hero, and a light la npieted before tlio nuin hunt h widvd. Cltljoua of suirouiKlliiK towns have boon nntlflcd to be on tlw look out for Cook, Ho Ik mounted, and probably put t0 miles botwoen lilm olf and Kahlotua durlim the nli;lit. Cook had toon diiuklnK provlous to entering Iho sul.nm owned by tils victim, He order.d thi bartender to po'ir him soma liquor, and win- re fused. The proprietor, llkewl-io, de clined to allow him to d,lnk, and Ccuk.'eurBRcd, drv? a revolver nnd .shot down Iho bitter. SUFFRAGETTES CAN SOON WEAR TROUSERETTES blymnn Curl Hanson, of Mnnltowoc. "And why not?" nuked Hanson to day. "The bobbin Hklrt is responsible for iminy painful neeldentH (but have occurred since It came In vogue, wlillo the trouserette would give free dom of movement." Hanson Is a member of the com mittee on welfare of women of wo men and children. Accompanying the bill will bospee illciiilons and Illustrations kIiowIiik the form, Bluipo and general charac ter f the trousoivttoa that women will be allowed to wear. Those who have had a peep at the Illustrations declare that the double hobbles ure ,i modllU-atlou of the bloomers worn In Turkish harems. It la almost certain that the bill W 111 PUSS. MRS, PHILLIPS IN IGNORANCE! OF SOirS DEATH (unitid rues ian vks. Lob Angehw, cal., Jan. 25.--.Mrs. H. 0. rhllHps, mother of liavld Gra ham rhlllips, iho author, who buc eumbed In New York hist night to a bullet wound Indicted by an assassin, nwoko today still In Ignorue of her son's death. Mrs. 1'hllllpa, who a e hero for her health three years ago, has been nunVritig from a severe cc'.d, and her Physician doomed , v.1M. l(, j,,,.,, t news of her sen's death from her un til she v 11 s stronger Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. t minlfit Itself In lo?al aches and pains, Inflamed Joints and BtiI mus clo!". but It cannot be cured by local appll' atlons. it r?'iuln constitutional treatment, and the be't Is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic m"dlcln Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects th aeld condition of the blood and builds up the system. f'.et it today in usu il Ilrrtid form or chocola'ed tiibtots c;illcd Samsrnh. THE CLIMAX WILL soon BE REACHED IT WM L IIE HK HE FRIDAY ALL KEADV FOIt YOU TO CATCH 0, A SI'LEMIID THKILLIXO, GRIP. I'lMJ FLAT. "The Climax," the most delightful play of recent year3 will be present ed In this city for the first time at tho New Grand Theater next Friday, January 27. The United Play Company promises a cast of unusual excellence and production In keeping with the gen eral high character of the offering. Music plays such an important part In this beautiful drama that It la often referred to as a melody-play. "The Song of the Soul" sung during the performance has become one of the most popular songs published In years. There is a haunting familiar ity In all the music and the audience leaves the thoater trying to whistle It The story Is of a young woman, Adellna von Hagan, who comes to New York from the middle West to study music and to develop her voice as a singer. She resides in the house hold of her Instructor, Lulgl Golfanti, and is beloved by his son Pletro. She la also beloved by John Itaymond, a young physician from her home town. A minor operation becomes necessary to relieve her throat. It la performed by a specialist after which Adeline Is left In the care of Doctor Raymond. Previously, however, the girl has rejected both suitors, In or der to follow the delightful wlll-o-the-wlsp, "A stage career." Dr. Raymond employs mental -suggestion to de stroy the girl's ability to sing. The situations ar intense, although nat ural and unlabored. There Is an un usual comedy relief, the two together forming what has been pronounced the best play In years. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. - n. ivmniEXT was IX RITUAL CEMETERY In mentioning the funeral of Joshua Smith, Monday,, tho Journal stated that interment was made In the Grand Army Circle, It being re liably Informed that that was the place selected. It seems, however, that this was changed and that the Interment was in the family lot at Rural. In tho same lot repose the remains of Nellie Lewis, a step daughter of Mr. Smith's, to whom he was very much attached, nnd who died 20 yenrs ago. In the grave was puicou a nag wnioii Mrs. Smith, as department president of the Relief Corps, carried to tho national en campment at Atlantic City last year. . I , f J C- k. 1 ( I x' ' " v I ' fa ' - AV A 11 t 'Sj v 1 I I U - J I ' ' J i "- f ' - lot. Scene In "The Climax," at r , e tt t , . -eo wniuu vperu jiouse, rriunj, January IS LAWYER AN EDITOR AND BEGGAR AT TIMES A TYPICAL GENTLEMAN THEN A COMMON MENDICANT, ; A STRANGE CASE OF DUAL PERSONALITY. CNlTID faiBS LHASED WIS!. Baltimore Md., Jad. 25. Medical students and scientists who for more than a week have been studying the mysterious dual personality of E. Marshall Johnson, today are unable to explain why at times he Is the typi cal gentleman and at other times a common street beggar. Johnson is attorney for Grant county, West Virginia, besides being editor of the Grant, County Press. Recently he was arrested In Balti more for soliciting alms. He was un able to explain what prompted him to beg, but said that frequently the Impulse was irresistible. Scientists so far have been unable to advance any explanation for his peculiar malady. Notice of Intention to Imp) e Ferry Street. Notice Is hereby given', hat the common council of the cityge Salem, Oregon deems It expedient nd pro poses to Improve Ferry strt . In the city of SaJem, Oregon, wltl (j'tullth ic pavement from the east ;ne of Liberty street to the westne of Winter street, at the expend, of the adjacent and abutting property with in said limits, and according to the plans and specifications adopted for said Improvement, and on file in the ofllce of the city resorder. which said plans and specifications are hereby referred to for a more specific and detailed description of said improve ment, and are hereby made a part of this notice. This notice is published for ten (10) days pursuant to the order of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 24th day of January, 1911. Demon strances may be filed against said im provement within ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice, and in the manenr provided by the city charter. CHAS. F. ELGIN, CIIINKSI' MK.IU HANTS IMI'OHT III LI. I KM iS trrNiTKP mrsi i.nict wm.l Hong Kong, Jan. 2". Hong Kong policemen am to test their efllclency against tho American bulldog. Dis gusted at tho frequent robberies committed here, merchants ordered IS bull pups from New York to pro-tn-t their stores from robbery. Policeman Donohuo, of New York gathered up the consignment of dogs and shipped them aboard the Barber liner Muncaster Castle. ITALY AND TURKEY ARK AT THE OUTS (united rums mired wiu.l Rome, Jan. 2S. Departure of the battleship Pisa for Egypt and an or der lsued to the battleships San Gior gio and San Marco to hold themselves in readiness to sail Instantly, are considered here today forerunners of an Italian demonstration against Turkey. Several incidents have strained diplomatic relations recently and counter demonstrations are ex pected soon. fONirm : itni.i mu 1 Madison, Wis.. Jau. "'.". -V bill to permit suffragettes to wear Irnuser- ettes and to prohibit the wearing of hobble skirt will be introduced in Wisconsin Wlnlature by Asem- Tiie busiest and mightiest llttlo thl'.ii? that ever was nuidn is Cham berluln's Stomach and I.Ivor Tabloiu. '''ice do the work win never yu r- oiilto their aid. These tablets 'chauge wcaknon Into Mronctli, listiessnes Into tnerrv, gloominess Into Jovmn ncss. Their action U o gentle one don t realise they hav.- taku a pur patlve Sold I v nil dealers They Died at Same Hour. !"Otm rurs i.rvRin wins. I San Jose, Calif., Jan. 25. Frank Mcholes and his wife, Josephine, who died at the same hour, the man of pneumonia and the woman of Addl- i son's disease, were burled here today j in the same grave. Tho couple left itl'reo children. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If tt fails to cure. E. W7 Grove'B signa ture Is on each box. 25c. I.Ipman, Wolfe lish a big store tho Herald. & Co., may estab In Albany, reports Drop by drop the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose Into the throat, setting up an intlammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bron chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh Is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told In words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm Is sold by all drugglats for 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S AA.SXO.R I A GRAND OPERA HOUSE John F. Cordray Mgr. FRIDAY, J AN. 27, 1911 9f Tl, . . .. , " returns or i tin Dalles are "ubsurd". a th Chronicle. "ave you weak throat? If so. v! cannot be too careful. You can " begin treatment too enrlv. Each "''d makes you more liable" to ano H er nnd the Inst is always the hard er to cure. If you will take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy at the out t. you will b saved much trouble Sold by all dealers. "The Climax That Beautiful nnd Realistic Comedy of Modern Life By Edward Locke M.i.-ic il Theme by Joseph Carl Brell A Play of Sweetness. Cherf illness and Strength Direct from a runs of One Year Hobor's Theater, New York M Mouths tiritnd Opera House Chicago "Josoph Weber found a Gem of Purest Ray Serene when he discov ered "The Climax." N. Y. Times. Seat Sale: Thursday, 9 a. m. Trices: 50c. Toe. $1.00 and $1.50 1-24-llt City Recordor, NapoleonD Grit was of the anconquerable, njever-say-(He kind, the kind that you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lltng disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors haye all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Hoke Dr. King's New Discovery. Satisfaction Is guaranteed when used ior any throat or lung trouble. It hs saved thousands of hopeless sxrf foiers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages. In prlppe, croup, asthma, hov fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections, 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free at J. C. Perry's. Sluslaw is coming out on a rail road, If it want to, before long. Look for tho Bee Hive On the packages when you buy FV ley's Honey and Tar. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject anv substitute Fniov'a and Tar relieves coughs and colds qmokiy and, la safe and sure. Con tains no opiates. Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy. Ct-t ltd ran Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JRKAT CHIXKMK nOOTOtt U N. HUM baa medicine wnica wtJi cure aa? known disease. He makes a special ty of and guarantee to cure eaUrra asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism debtllty, Btomrch. liver, ktdnej trouble; also any blackened swollen soreness, bioken limbs Mnallpox, epidemic; all kinds ot uous, lost manhood, female weak hernia trouble aud paralyvl; vwusultstlon free. Care of Ylck 9 ioc Co.. Chinese drugs and herbi Office hour from 10 to 1J a. m. and t to 'i p. in. utnoe open Sundays IPS High street, npsta'r". Sl'ni Oregno Pianos and Organs from the cheapest to the best sold on installments and rented. GEO. C. WILL Edison, Victor and Columbia Talking Machines A full stock of Records. GEO. C. WILL t H4H ' ( - Iff 1 t w . - aewing maenmes Latest Mieet Music Genuine needles, oil and new parts for all sewing machines. Sewing ma chines rented. Piano and Organ Studies. t Violins, Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. GEO. C. WILL I! GEO. C. WILL ; M-HMMHM.t t It l TP FOE, T H DM feic?. Ho?." oly be for those who hcom aH P S,t the ban" a part of their mcomes and save enough to buy a home. We Pay Interest on Savings Account t United States National Bank t Salem, Oregon IB hum mm i for backsc rheumatism, kidney or bladd.r v, ' Fo:cy, Zlt,cy Pi:; purify the blood, realor, viu' !? '"tor, t0 WuH ' X RED CROSS PHARMACY. .-..