Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 10, 1911, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., July 10, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1911)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAI OUBXAU 8AIXM. PRECOX. MOXDAT. JILT 10. Wl. f ACK TWO the capital journal t HOFEH, Editor and ?ro, ri.tor. H. M. HOFEH, Meager UK mgrwiano iw - PukUiwi Ewry Enln Excpl &ipdj. SUBSCRIPTION HATESl fcCy.b&rri.prr W OO P mouth ing br Vxil, pr yrr Pf rwntk- Wklr.br U,px K Mito- FULL LEASED WIBJ5 TTXEGRAPH THE SIXTH ANNUAL CHERRY FAIR. This local festival was a great success in many ways, and has added to the glory of our city as an amusement center. The parades were better in quality than ever before, and es pecially the automobile and baby parades. The beautiful floral displays made on t-e motor cors were 3 credit to the taste and enterprise of our people. The decorated perambulators offered a new insight into the American character the deep-seated love for children. The poorest mother and the richest parents were equally happy to be represented in that procession, if Providence per mitted. Congratulations are due the general committee for looking after the details of the different days, from the greatest to the smallest. Even the Little German Band was given polite attentions, and escorted about the city with as much pride as if they had been the Thomas orchestra. So it passed into history with great good humor and noise of cowbells and tin horns, and leaves only pleasant memories. The next event of state-wide interest is the state fair, and let us all get ready for that. o EDITORIAL NOTES. The senate is with Taft for reciprocity. There is about much excuse for tariffs between our country and Canada there is for tariffs between Oregon and Washington. The people are ready to combine against the present old fashioned form of city government. The commission plan af fords them an opportunity, and if squarely, honestly and openly submitted to the people will be endorsed by them. When it comes to selling newspapers en the streets The Capi tal Journal is first and the rest nowhere. Real estate is a little dull, but there is more gum chewn than ever before in the history of Salem. Those Eastern politicians are spending a pile of money early in the game to capture the next presidency free boiler plates for every newspaper. None accepted here. Cherries are ripe and so is the moonlight. Now, what is there lacking? Of course, we want a real radical president in 1912. The country needs to "go busted" about every eight or twelve years, to enable capitalists to get hold of cheap property. D. N. McInturfT, editor, II. F. Mclntuff, publisher, are the new management of the Independence Enterprise. They are' boosters and have lots of energy and good will to put into the Enterprise. Dr. Mclnturtf is one of the best public speakers and biggest-hearted-men who ever left the pulpit for the sanc tum. His sons are just as good as he is. Two more weeks of "coronating" for England. The "noiseless Fourth of July" will never be popular. It is a public safety valve to let the general public have a rip.roaring noisy time once in a while. Salem, Eugene, The Dalles ami Astoria have fine, modern hotels. The Marion was full to capacity during the Cherry Fair. If we had any brains we would bring in a supply of mountain water, and sell enough for irrigating purposes to give the city free water service. It might occur to Governor W est while en tour of the state t investigate the land situation; that any system that ties up enor mous tracts in the hands of individuals or corporations is radio ally wrong and must some day be rectified in the interests of de velopment and humanity. Mr. and Mrs. Chronic Invalid, did you every trv workinir for a living? Mr. W. S. Shaw has our best "thank you" for a copv of the Northern Whig of lJelfast, Ireland. It has an account of the launching of the Titnntic, another White Star record-breaker from the shipyards of Messrs. Harland & Wolff,;. Such l uinclv ings are nt uncommon at Belfast. Yes. we're all bawling about "government for just long enough to get their votes. McMinnville has in operation a fine water plant with a filter system that produces water 95)6-10 pure. Thev claim it"is iust as good as mountain water. ' Hie Portland Telegram" story about construction of the Or, gon Llectric from Salem to Eugene to begin at once is all right but the figures are too big. $25,000,000 is not necess irv 1 ' 000,000 would build five such railways. " " ' r Rgr Variele. t ie aviator who re. with . . at,r srjr " srzz,?-" Sa. On. .3dc . toe REPORT as as the people" SAVING THE BAGGAGE FROM SANTA ROSA C.tlTTO FIESS MJSCP Wltt.J Sar.ta Barbara, C'al., July 10. That Captain Farla. of the wrecked steamer Santa Rosa, spoke the truth, when he declared In a moment of hysteria that at least a dozen pas sengers went down with the first life raft which left the ill-fated vessel Friday night. Is the growing belief here today. Despite statements of the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany officials that every passenger had been accounted for, those who have ben close to Captain Faria since the disaster are positive that no less than a dozen passengers went down. The work of removing baggage and other property from the wreck started early today. A crew of wreckers, with tackle arid other eoiiiDment. boarded the Santa Rosa and preparecTo bring ashore the trunks, which apparently had not suffered much damage. Mrs. Louise Payne, of Gardena, Cal., who steadfastly refused to I'tave the scene until she recovered the trunk which, she said, contained manuscripts and plays on which she had worked for years, was at the beach with the wreckers. It was re ported that her trunk was among the first recovered. As a result of the wreck a move ment to secure better protection for vessels engaged in the coastwise trade was started here today by Cap tain George Gourley. The matter will be taken up with California con gressmen, to whom a petition signed by residents of Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego w ill be pre sented. o DOCTORS IN SESSION IN PORTLAND UNITED TBESS LEASED WIRE. Portland, Or., July 10. The an nual meeting of the Oregon State Medical association began at the Commercial Club room today for a three-days' session, the greater part of the morning session being divot ed to listening to the president's ad dress by Dr. F. V. VanDyke, of Grants Pass. Several papers are to be read at the afternoon session, among the speakers scheduled being several members of the American Medical Boclety, who are here on a sightseeing trip, following the close of the ciivention of that organiza tion in Los Angeles. ATI election of officers will be held Wednesday. : 1' CHURCH UNION ENLARGES THE COMMISSION f UNITED TSESS LEASED HUtt Portland, Ore., July 10. Instead of a church union commission of nine members, which has been in office for the last year, the Christian church commission will, during the next year, consist of members. These were selected by a nominating committee, which reported to the In ternational ('(invention today. Peter Ainslle, df l'nltlmore, was elected president and A. C. Sniathers. of I.os Atwles. victpresldent. Church union was the topic fur cimsidcrat'on at last nisht's mectlni;. and the speakers were almost titnn ImiKis in predicting ultimately a union of all Proleant iienomin;i ttons and Catholics in one treat "hurch. MOTORCYCLER IS KILLED BY POLICEMAN Oak'nnd. Cal.. July 10. As a re stilt of a revoher duel when a poliie. man stopped a molori'e!e o:i the street last nisht, Robert Fienden 'hnl, 19, S d, ad; Potbemaii .1. E. Cannaw is seriously Injured, and VI- I T-Y . dv t Z . ' . .. Prs"n "v riuing on the 'ueoicnes carefully compounded of motorcycle without light, and the of-1 'nR''cdlent? whose medicinal qualities fWr. to stop them, seized the h t idle- ' ?r .IVC0':n!"?a' by the medical pro- bar. The machine Ml on the LiU-ji'uT U.aS the best known wm . 1 " "ie imlue- edial scents for the diseases thevira man. and when he ntt.,,.,.i ,.. . :in,.io ' ' " . lne3rare i iv n, -i int.- cyclists oue of them Hreiiulrce decades at nim. j o : iatn In RoHring Fir(., bu nbntr".S;,flt(rmtl" work t "re- causM L. pfte"s,nrw burn, are niirkW take-a, 1UU"S n'vJ of nw em n h 1,alve' tbe quickest.; mation. It kills pnln. It soothe and heals. Drives w "Vers or nlle finiir - '"tH,,uns- Only 23c at J. c!if Ferry'. Hoodi Sarsaparilla I Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their I effects, makes the blood rich i and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get It today in u-us! liquid form or I chocolated tablets taiied SarSAtaDS. TO PREVENT SUBMITTING REFERENDUM With the work of gathering the evidence for both criminal and civil proceedings against the forgers of the University of Oregon referendum petitions completed Judge Slater Is now making preparations to bring civil actions to enjoin the secretary of state from placing the title of the measures on the ballot. The evi dence relating to the criminal pro ceedings has been turned over to the district attorney of Multnomah coun ty and It is now up to him to bring whatever proceedings he considers wise and legal. The civil suits will be Instituted in the course of a few weeks, and Judge Slater is confident of winning them. He gives It as his opinion that there i are enough forgeries on the petitions j referring each of the appropriations I to have them declared invalid and I upon a showing of that kind it will j be incumbent upon the court to issue an injunction restraining the secre tary of state from putting the titles of the bills on the ballot. Parkinson t lie Indicted. There will be no criminal proceed ings brought against H. J. Parkin son, leader of the referendum move ment, according to Judge Slater. While he says wholesale frauds have been unearthed, and Parkinson may perhaps have known of some of them ' he does not desire to make that alle gation and admits that there is no evidence connecting Parkinson with the forgeries. Real Estate Transfers. Roy Morgan to J. G. & C. A. Helt zel. lot 6, block 2, Willamette addi tion, Salem; w d $700. S. P. Haywood to E. O. and L. A. Anderson, east half lot 12, Capital Home addition, Salem; w d, $20. Wood, E. W. to Lyle, J. and H. M., part of lot 3, block 6, Turner; w d, $100. Schuller A. L. and W. F to Enebo, P. R. et al, 100.87 acres, to township 6 south, range 2 west; w 5d, $10. I Johnston E. R. and E. A. to Skil jler, C. E 98.05 acres township 5 I south, range 1 west; w d, $12,500. Fleming, R. A. and S. M. to .Gos jnell, C. G. and S., SO acres, sec 14, it 9 s, r 1 e; w d, $3750. I Albert, J. H. and E. MeN. to Bel I linger I. E., part block 7, Vniversity ;add Salem; w d, $900. Hunt, L. to Zuzer J., 18.21 acres, t 9 s, r 1 w; w d. $850. Gerl er, N. J. and M. B. to Beck, C. 1 1... part of lot 28, Capital Home, ad dition. Salem; w d, $215. ! Whitney. R. G. to Tooze, W. L.,lot ,3, Mock 2 Poise's first addition, Sa lem; w d, $S80. ' Forcler. Theo. to Forcler Thos. 21.5 acres township 5 south, range 2 . west ; w d. $S50. Pliant. X. B. and J. X. to Vickers. J. T. and I.. B., land in township 7 south, range 3 west; w d. $100. ! Mintnn. C. D. and C. M. to Pinck- ney. M. F part of blotk 82, Salem; w d. $5000. ! I.ee. A. A. and I.. M. to Bahcnek, C n, lot .' and south 42 feet lot 4, Mock 1. Capital Park add Salem: w d. $500. VoL-et. .1. o. and A. Gihson. C. lot 1. block subdivision blocks 2'.. 27, 2v Capital Park addition, Puiem; w d, $3on. Fullerton, P. E. and I., p. to 'Sweefland. E. M., 59.73 by Ml. 15 feet on Court street, Salem; w d. $1250. Thompson R. E. and A. to Beard H. and I.. A. MO by 115.5 feet in Jef , ferson; w d. $700. Hutchinson. S. to Mahey. W. and A lots 2. 11. and the east half of lots ,3. 10, Hampden Park; w d. JlSo. Honest Itedlclne Tersns Fake?. President Tafts recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in Its relation to prepared medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Folev KW7 th of which are true uiiru ,u euumeraci. tor over Fnlev'a tT.inw jTar Command has been a standard .-.i.euy ior cougns. colds and affec- Hons of the throat, chest and lungs for ch , ren and for irown nersnn. and it r-taln, "oJav it.min"' above all other preparation, of it, kin'1 FoI- Kidn PfUs are equallv effective and meritorious. ""'j Even humane n,t ,.i.v, - . tiu vita iinu r "1 "u 5re 'ne monster murderers little ne,en Kumoall tortured ; tax :.t Celebrated Lear Turvr. The Best Heater j It will gave you m-ej every day yoi own It. I eU at d natal' tne beat j Let me give you figures. See Me j AVout an Individual lighting plant ; for your home. The best thing ! the market for -ooklng and lightln? Salem Fence Works Headquarters for Woven Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Sbia g!es, Malthoid Roofing, P. . B. and Ready Roofing. Screen Doors and Adjustable Window Screens. All at the lowest prices. CHAS. D. MULLIGAN 250 Court street. Phone 124 More Endorsements For Cement Sewer Pipe "We have built a large number of sewers with concrete and the results have been entirely satis factory."' Geo. S. Webster, City Engineer, Duluth, Minn. "We have about 32 miles of ce ment pipe in use. Most of this pipe has been in use from 17 to 24 years, and has gien good re sults." G. Ilstrap, City Engineer, Minneapolis, Minn. "Concrete pipe sewers made with natural hydraulic cement have been In use for 40 or more years and are still in good condi tion." Editor "Municipal Engi neering," issue of November, 1910. You will save money and get the best pipe If you see us before buying. Salem Sewer Pipe Co. IT. 2(15 So. Liberty St. IMinne 11 DEPOSITORS Are requested to present their pass books and have the semi-annual interset due July 1s, credited to their a:count, All savings accounts now draw Four Per c-er.t interest, Savings Department Capital National Bank A. L. Frasier ! J Phor.e 135. 25. State StrH ! I I , I Head Office, Minneapolis, Sinn. I A San, f 171 Raxiir for 9rmnxz Miwax aTtoB. m I mm mow to fail s.j! ! I favvuEi i.uirtLiKd or Hone KfftinV"l. t-ot prevail M , BMBBlBBBIiBflBHiliBiiaBI VVBBDlBBiiHBBHIBBLHBinilBWBS B ...iiAii.k,. Will ur.it thrm nn trial Ifl t I-id for ""BMMBalBBMaiiiawiaaMaaaBaMaw i mHHIbHB I hen irlnfrt. Sunp! Krt. If jour druUt not IB-, , I ?JC?l to, . 1 I Salem's most poi'lar res- Scli in Saem by Dr. S. C. Slone 1 aiiraft ZZ THE WHITE HOUSE SALEM BANK A TRUST CO. GENERAL 1UXK1XG A XI) TRUST BUSINESS 1th our assurance that we are kbie and willing to take C"eMf solicit your Hanking Business. Open an account with us. and we will extend you every favor con s stent with good banking prin ciples. r WE PAY FOUR per CET OX SAVIX(;s LilH-rty Strwt, UH olt Su,p J. L AHLERti, President, W. G. EAST. Cashier S. S. EAST, Vico-Pres. DR. L. B. STEEVES, . H. ROBERTS. Directors. Are You Looking $ For the Best Orchard Development Proposition in Oregon? We have it. Call and see us. The A. C BOIiRNSTEDT CO. 304 U. S. National Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON We cater to the public who demand a good meal for a small price Wm. WcGiichrist & Sons. I "Economies" Wc i In one sense, we could save money by using cheaper soap than the very best, by using cheaper starch and lower priced employees, etc. 4 But the saving at most would be only a fraction of the resulting I loss in reputation. t You can count on the fact that we practice no "economy" that 4 takes it out of your clothes. We aim to do the finest laundering possible, second to none. Our J patrons tell Us we succeed. You will like our work. Try It Low 4 est prices guaranteed. SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, PUone 25. Garland Water Heaters THE WORLD'S BEST i! tT'xiaiN;0' pKerfect Pertlng Gas Water Heater There is n h" JM t0. ,be MPernced to be fully appreciated. much genuine comfort anTn1 "M that 'r the expense' glve8 aS anuroacho, 7ii l Pleas"re, nor is there anything that ?K teuiu..1 of lZ7ot havlDg constant1 8t 0ur rtZlXmlt0 i8 base P genuine ex- and lts S.n tv fruC,t ,;n: th8 lection of Its operation working o'Su ."W'- K dX,S DOt leak 0r get out of Is. in short aTerfera er.from lts copPr co11 ls impossible. It Ism that invtriab v I ie 8Clentlflca,1y constructed mechan inariably gives maximum results at a minimum cost. Let ns show you one today INSTALLED FREE GUARANTEED Branch Offices t Macleay and CreswelL. Orej. Gold Dust Hour aUe by (be lDMtY PO'A IK HhPVl. 8ydey, Oreiro. ide f r Family (!. ma your g-rocer fur It. rtraa (! Burnt always haasV P. B. WALLACE, Agt. Can't Afford 136-106 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET I with pleasure.