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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1911)
DAILY CAPITA1 JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1011. riGB TWO. the capital journal E. HOFER, Editor an J Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager bdepcndtnt Neorapmpfr Devoted to American Principle and the Progress and Devetotaient of All Omron Published Evsry Evening Except Sunday. Srin. Ora, SUBSCRIPTION HATESl (Invariably in Advance) tWIly, by Carrier, per year $6.00 Pet month 50c tkfly.by Mail, per year- 4.90 Per month Sic Veeltly. by Mall, per year 1.00 Six month Wc FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN MANCHURIA. A few weeks ago in an article under the heading of "The Par tition of China" The Capital Journal Correspondent at Yokoha ma (Edwin 0. Stotts) described briefly the complications which surround the Middle Kingdom, calling attention to the fact that various countries held footholds within the Chinese empire- and that troops were actually advancing from four different direc tions France and Great Britain from the south and Russia from Turkeystan, while, by her own showing, Japan had actu ally 100,000 troops in Chinese territory, and was taking steps to augment that force. In the interval, Japan's action has given good ground for the fear, expressed by Chinese vernacular papers, that she was about ready to announce her intention to annex Southern Man churia. . Her attitude was becoming more and more threatening and the personal encounters between Japanese and Chinese citizens and officials becoming more frequent; when, suddenly came the surprise of the announcement that a $5,000,000 loan from Ja pan to China, and thing3 eased up a bit. , Japanese vernacular papers produced leading articles refer ring to the friendship which should exist between kindred peoples- the prospects of increased trade, etc. The second surprise came yesterday with the announcement of the final signing of documents for the American $50,000,000 loan. At the time of presenting former summary of the situation the writer concluded his article with the words, "sometimes Chinese diplomats have risen to unexpected heights in such emergencies. "It will be interesting, indeed, to see how they will meet this situation." If the reports that have now come to hand prove to be true, (and there is no reason to doubttheir accuracy), it will appear that either Chinese statesmen or their advisors have worked out one of the most remarkable pieces of diplomacy the world has ever seen, and, what is more, carried it through to a successful issue. It appears that the security for the Japanese loan of $5,000 000, about which Japanese papers were so elated, heralding it as a remarkable piece of diplomacy on the part of the Japanese statesmen, was the taxes of Shantung province Great Brit ain's special sphere of influence. Now comes the denoument in the announcement that the se curity of the $50,000,000 loan from the Four Powers United States, Great Britain, France and Germany, is the taxes of Manchuria. In other words, the four greatest powers on earth are pledged to maintain the integrity of Manchuria for 45 years, the life of the loan. "Whatever one has to say favorable or adverse regarding the Japanese, it must be admitted that they are good sportsmen good losers. In this case- whether by accident or design, the negotiations are of such a nature that Japan has not a ghost of an excuse for a protest. For has she not, within the last month,, herself accepted as se curity the taxes of a province in which another nation, and that her sworn ally, claims a controlling influence? Native papers now, in a dozen leading articles, simply admit the superior diplomacy, and cooly avow that Japan never had any designs on Manchuria, anyway! It has been a frank matter of discussion in Japanese papers, both vernacular and English semi-official, that Japan could not evacuate Manchuria and the Liao-Tung peninsula at the end of her lease. Now. her rights expire in 12 years, while the integrity of the territory is secured to China for 45 years, by the personal interests of a coalition of the four strongest powers' on earth. The world may perhaps never know who actually engineered this piece of strategy. But whoever he is here's to him. He had shrewd, unscrupulous diplomats to meet, and r?e met them. ' PETITIONS ARE OUT FOR THE RECALL Petitions having for their object the recall of E. B. Millard as trustee of the school board because of his al leged participation in denying the pe titions of residents for schools in the suburbs of the city and in railroadng through the election of Principal Kirk without giving those opposing his election a hearing are now in the field. One or two of the petitions were launched in the latter part of last week and the remainder, making four or five were put into circulation to day. There was some talk about re calling Trustee Holt also, but those back of the movement decided that Millard was the ring leader and that if the campaign against him was suc cessful and they were successful in electing a man favorable to them in the place of Chairman Babcock, whose term expires in June, that they would have a majority of the board and the fight again Holt was dropped. John Pemberton, of North Salem; has been mentioned for the place of Millard and B. F." Miles of South Sa lem, for the place of Babcock. The recall election will be held on the general election day June 18. o Warning to Railroad 3Ien. E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to railroad ers: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic Inflamma tion of the kidneys and I was miser able and all played out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them, I began to regain my strength. The inflammation cleared and I am far better than I have ljeen for 20 years. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recom mend Foley Kidney Pills." Red Cross Pharmacy. I THE HAIR BRUSH. Brefds Diindrurt, Which finises Full log Hair and Flnallj Baldness. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff Is as contagious as any other malevolent disease and that one common source of the spread of dandruff Is the use of the same hair brush by different persons. The way to avoid catching dandruff or any other disease from another's brush is to insist on the use of Xewbro's Her piclde. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but It is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any di sease whatever through contagion of another's brush. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., De troit, Mich. One dollar bottles guar anteed. J. C. Perry, Druggist. c SCRATCHED FOR 40 TEARS Used D. D. I). Six Months All Itch Ing Gone! This Is the actual experience of Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, California with the wonderful D. D. D. Prescrip tion. D. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives Instant re lief In all forms of skin trouble. Cleanses the skin of all Impurities washes away blotches and pimples, leaving the skin as smooth and heal thy as that of a child. Get a 25c trial bottle of this -wonderful Eczema Cure today and keep It in the house. We know that D. D. D. will do all that Is claimed for it. J. C. Perry. If it were anybody uut Woodrow Wilson one would find oneself com plimenting him on the expivtness of his press agent. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used It. Sold by all dealers. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A . West Hollywood This addition is located Just east of the State Fair Grounds on the Silver ton road and Is cut up Into five-acre tracts. Prices range from $200 and up. Easy terms. BECHTEL & BYN0N 347 State street. Tel. Main 453 Notice of Improvement of Cliemeketa Street. "Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and pro poses to Improve Cliemeketa street in the city of Salem. Oregon, with bltu- Hthlc pavement, from the east line of V ater street to the west line of Four teenth street at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property with in said limits, and according to the plans and specifications adopted for said improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder, 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 publshed for ten (10) days pursuant to the order of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof Is the 16th day of May, 1911. Remonstrances may be filed against said improvement vlthln ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice and in the manner provided by the city charter. CHA3. F. ELGIN, 5-16-1 It City Recorder. o The splendid work or Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is dally coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing con stipation, sick headache biliousness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all dealera. Nice embroideries and insertions at i 8c yard' Corset cover embroideries at 18c yard 16 1-2 inches wide embroideries at 20c yard All over embroideries at 29cyard BARGAINS IN SHOES Children's fine shoes at $1 pair, Children's fine shoes at $1,25 pair, Childrne's fine Oxfords and Pumps at $1,25 pair, Ladies' fine Oxfords and Pumps, $3,50 values at $2,00 pair, Men's patent leather shoes, $3,50 values at $1,75 pair, Men's fine Oxfords, $4,00 values at $2,00 MILLINERY Latest styles, nicely trim.med Hats best of materials. Large assortment Flowers, Foliage, Shapes Best val ues, DRY GOODS Rest calico, yard 5c Towling, yard . 5c Heavy Linen Towling, yard 10c Cotton Shirting, yard 10c Gingham Chambray, yard 10c Dress Ginghams, yard 7 1-2c Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 10c Men's Balbriggan Underwear .. . 25c Men's Mesh Underwear 30c 25c Turkish Towels .19c Long Silk Gloves 59c ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM ! REAL ESTATE , TRANSFERS. i i E. R. and A. R. Osterhoudt to C. Gentry, et , S1.8U acres, t 9 s, r 2 w; q c d, $1. C. A. Davis to C. Gentry, et al land in t 9 s, r 2 w; qcd, $1. J. D. Bonney. et al, to C. M. Young, 27.58 acres in Marlon county; qcd, $3.00. A. G. Bonney to B. F. Hall, 2.a37 , acres, t 5 s, r 1 w; q c d,$l. I S. J. and F. B. Hofma to L. A. and , H. M. Baker, 1 acre, Salem; w d, $1. j B. P. and L. S. Dammon to Leo N. ! Childs, lot 3, Rutherford Fruit tracts; i w d, $1600. F. H. and A. M. Neff to Llla M. Bloore, lot 1, block 1 Wandt addition ' to Salem; w d, $1700. B. T. and U Randall to W. 11. Pep per, lot 11, block 3 B, Randall's addi tion to Salem; w d, $300. H. and M. J. Eber.t to G. W. and M. A. Edwards, 32 acres, t 5 s, r 2 w; w d, $10. M. A. and J. Goschie to B. F. and A. McKee. 9100 square feet in 'Wood burn; w d. $5. B. F. and A. McKee to J. and M. Goschie. 11,742.5 square feet In Wood burn; w d, $10. John W. Elwell to B. R. Reed, lot 5, block 5, Ehvell's addition Woodburn; w d, $150. H. E. Dimlrk to G. B. Dimick, tract 15, Dimick Homestead tracts, w d; $2,136. W. H. & L. E. Crawford to G. M. Fry. lots 1, 2. 7 and 8, block 110 Hub bard; deed, $10. G. W. and L. E. Watt to E. C. and E. Jlinton, part block 51 North Salem, w d; $135. Belle Fassle Cemetery association to H. T. Joyce, north Ms lot 3 block 4, Woodburn cemetery; deed, $.". E. W. and A. E. Hartley to W. P. Herman, 1 46-100 acres, t 8 s, r 2 w; w d $146. W. D. Wheeler to J. W. and R. For ney, 1.46 acres, t 8 s, r 2 w,; w d, $300. City View Cemetery association to Anna K. DeWitt, north lot 2, block 27, City VIpw Cemetery association, Salem; deed, $3,750. W. and A, J. Ashford to C. F. and H. Leith 17 acres t 9 s, r 2 w; w d, $900. W. H. and M. Scott to J. H. and M. C. Keith, 64 acres, sec. 34, t 8 s, r 4 w; $6,000. H. A. and I. E. Bowman to W. H. Dalrymple, lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, block 2, Brooklyn Add. Salem; w d, $100. B. Stanton to Frank S. Senn, lot 3 Valley fruit farms No. 2; w d, $10. J. F. and S. E. Nathman to S. W. Dress Goods Sal People who have once bought our dress goods hnv " ay; "It wears bo well." The dressmakers say -i J! , L'1I " Th plentiera aav "It vlnn. J1 ""Res Bit well." The cleaners say: "It cleans so well'1' Th m they can tell our Read's dress goods when they toiirh it' k ai n 1 it' q v a trot vorv Ann rrsAa finm i. - i. . 11 'W that f Vi.-. "is not sufficient rU, ' always get very fine goods from here. mendation for any line of merchandise? sale we offer our $3,00 Values $2,59 $2,75 Values ....$1,99 $1,75 Values ..-$1,49 $1,50 Values $1.29 $1,25 Values ....$1,05 $1.00 Values ,85 Values .75 Values .60 Values .25 Values .74 ,59 ,49 .17 One assortment, values to $1.50 in black and values to 65c in colors, 39c 00 MmLMwsvxr'- " i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 m M Mcllwaine, lots 1 and 2 and part lot 3 block 14, Gervais; w d $750. Paul Rubens to Emma Wengenroth, lots 1 and 2, Bradley's Add. Wood burn; w d, $357.20. J. H. and E. J. Rockhill to Florence J. Nlst, land in Salem; w d, $1. M. C. and J. C. M tinkers to W. W. Christman, lot 14 subdivision, lots 29 and 30, Capital Home Add Salem; w d, $10. ' Effect ; One Ilottle. Crandall, Tex. "After my last spell of sickness." Writes Mrs. Belle Teal, of this city, "I remained very 111, and stayed in bed for eight weeks. I couldn't get up, all this time, and though my doctor came to m Be every day, he didn't do me anrgooi I had taken but one bottle of Cardul when I was up, going everywhere, and soon I was doing all my home, work." Cardul helps when other met iclnes have failed, because it contalu Ingredients not found In any otltr medicine. Pure, safe, reliable, gentle, acting Cardul is tha Ideal mejidul tonic for weak, sick woman. Trrlt And so it seems that Mr. Alfred Austin, poet laureate, Is to read his coronation ode. A motion tor lean to print is in order. 240 and 246 Commercial Street, tMMM T Hundreds Out I 4 Hundreds of Salem folks took advantage of the fine weather Sun day and went over to Klngwood. Of course they were pleased everybody who sees Klngwood Is simply delighted with the tract in general and with the scenery, the class of improvements going on and the many fine homes going up. Sooner or later you will want a home In this attractive tract. Why not secure it now? You can do so on very easy terms and you will never regret it. You may regret not having done so. Let us show you Klngwood tomorrow. Call up auto or carriage. Main 452 for an THE CAPITOL TRUST CO. Owners BECHTEL & BYNON, Sales Agents 347 State Street Tel. Main 452 Is Your Porch Useless Half The Day? Make it a CHARMS a COMFORT ALWAYS will make the sunniest, breeziest porch an invitinp all-day living room, where vou can read, sew, play games, or take a nap in perfect com fort At night, a protected sleeping place for those who sleep out-of-doors in pleasant weather. Vudor Porch Shades shut out all sun-glare and wind, but let in ample light and air They give the insider plenty of outlook, but the outsider gets no inlook. They really add another room to your house, as secluded and private as any and unapproached for healthful enjoyment, at a cost so low that it will surprise you. The way Vudor Porch Shades are made, accounts for their great superiority. The slats are of tough, straight-grained wood, stained (not painted) in pleasing colors. And the warp is of seine twine, such as is used for fishing nets. They have heavy strips top and bottom, and are supplied with the best possible fixtures. They last for years and do not frazzle out at the ends, nor warp out of shape, as do the cheap bamboo screens. Anyone who has a screw-driver can quickly put them up. They are easily raised or lowered and may be fastened at any desired height We are exclusive Salem agents for Vudor Porch Shades, and carry them in all popular colors and practical sizes. We will be glad to show and demonstrate these shades at any time :: :: :: No charge for putting up
