Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOCKXAL, BALEM. OREGON, AVEDXESDAV. JVI.T 12, 1011. tf3K TWO MMM - the capital journal E. HOf ER, Editor .nd Prof ri.tor. M. HOFER, Manager fakpmdtnt NwPlT DfYoed to Atom-m fr.mlilt 1 PubiihJ Ery Iiln Eic-pt Sur.dy. EkM, Or EDITORIAL NOTES. Snlcm will have a thirty-sixthousnnd dollar avmorv when, oh when ? -but Eon Lomond Tark nth prtimw ill iha P,...tl I ... . .. ,. . . , " iviimiui jia iris tints enterprise fur you. Two seats in the sraml stand at the Settle I'otlatch for any one there durin, the week of July 17-22 await n ne t tins ofljce. You will have a mI time and are welcome" adm.ss.on ticket., and the freedom of the cite. Watch the Free L,vk3 nn Clinal at Oregon Citv , on the roeH The canal and locks are to be built on the east ,ide u , i m en freight Lnd , Ji-niC onUmns the t, lis ' The annual report of the Insurance Commissioner ' o-,. WILDE WILL FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITION I." Knees Became Stiff SUBSCRIPTION RATESl (InriUr In Advir.et) BfcTr. by CutW, p.r yi IC.CO Pf month- K D,byMHlHT7r 40 Per month M Wly. by Mill, par Mi U 8I "' r0e WVli. LEASED WIRE TElXGRAPH KEPOBI IN NO HURRY TO DEVELOP OREGON. The Capital Journal has been very dubious about all the talk of railroad development in Oregon for some time. The abandoning of the Malheur canyon to the Harriman sys tem was a very bad sign for the interior of the sta'e. The Oregon-Idaho Development Congress did a great promo tion work and forced interest in a railroad into Harney county. Local commitees were formed, rights-of-way secured and sur veys made, and then the whole thing was a Hill proposition. Then the big land syndicate was formed in St. Paul and Min neapolis to handle the Wagon Road Land Grant and build the railroad. Then the survey and the rights-of-way through the canyon were transferred to the Harriman system, and the Hill interests quit. Since then both Hill and Harriman have quit extending into Central Oregon, and neither corporation seems to be in the game. Both are talking big alxmt railroad building to Tillamook and to other places, but there is the same quasi-deadness back of it all. Having glibly talked the people out of adopting the railroad amendment to the constitution, it is again the old hld-up game. Extension to Albany and Eugene is again put off until next year, and a few refractory lot owners are blamed for the delay. The whole thing is a combination to not develop Oregon. At Salem franchises were asked on the principal streets, and were rushed through, construction to begin immediately. Right-of-way contracts were made, but nothing ever paid on one of them, and they lapse July 22d, if not cashed up. A special term of court was wanted to get the right of way condemnation suits tried in June, work to start at once. Then people were urged to consent to friendly suits, to lie tried at the July term, so that construction might be hurried. Now no suits are to be tried at this term, and defendants' at torneys are advised they need be. in no hurry to answer. All the cases will go over until fall terms, and the work of construction is put oif until next year. John F. Stevens has gone into t he employ of Morgan-Rockefeller, et al., the banking syndicate that controls all railroad building. Something else will have to be done before Oregon gets any kind of fair treatment at the hands of the big interests. o-. MAKING A GOOD HOG RAISER. Ex-County Judge Grant Pimick called the other day on the editor of this paper. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for gover ' nor at the last primaries. He is now practicing law and raising Poland China hogs with the lawyers fees he makes. Judge Dimick was county judge of Clackamas county, and is now trying to be an honest farmer. He will not have to lie half as much to make a living at farm ing as he did at politics or at the bar. At the last Spokane fair he bought ten fancy bred Poland Chi nas for the neat sum of $590, that he had left from running for governor. That will prove a better investment than shoveling out money to the newspapers in the campaign under the Direct Primary Law. Judge Dimick has corn ten inches high it must be two feet high by this time and raises field peas for his hogs. Take it all around Judge Dimick and other men will do more good for the state raising hogs than getting after the political pork barrel. Sun Vicgo. ( al., July 12. T.oiiis J. , t. .w. i.m.il s.nitt 'ilfcr a !n thP I W1U ill" ie oi ' i' )' i. i. -- - I Portland aiuli'.ritk-s seek to arrest on , an indictment by jiraiid Jury on a ch;irce of alleged embezzlement in crarrftiori with the tallure of the, I Oregon Trust & Savings bank, will ; not ko l;iik to Portland i'liout a I I struggle for his liberty. Twice lias District Attorney t. am-1 eron, of Portland, reqm-dtod Sheriff i JenninK.". ot this county, to arrest and j hold Wilde. Karh tin,e. the SaB jiiego omcia: reriiseu. n lanes me ground that the warrant sent here is not sufficient, besides Sheriff Jen nings sr.ys he has no fear of Wilde leiviiiK Sail DI'-ko. If the Portland authorities come a'ter Wilne with requisition they will have a warm lesral battle on their hands. It is :?aid by Wilde s friends Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Her.ry J. f!..;dsteln. 14 Barton Street. Uostmi. Ma"-- i ".! f-r victory by Hl's a-anila. This Ereat meilkii.e has fUe.ee'led m many vae? win" ethers w uue. i liied. -Mr. (Miusiein sa. f,-,.m rhi im:.iti-m live year.- a kw.t me from business and caused ex crueiatir.sr pain. My knee wftild be come as stiff as steel I tried many mediHne" without relief, then tnuK Hood's Sarsapaniia, fion felt n.U'.B better, and now consider mself cn tir.lv cured. I rei onmiend Hood's. fjet li todav in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. INHERITANCE TAX MUST BE PAID IN BOTH MICHIGAN MAN IS DELIGHTED WITH SALEM F. E. Scott, of Romeo, .Michigan, vim made a tour of the coast recent ly, writes glowingly of his trip and (lives Salem space as follows in his local paper, the "Romeo Observer", of July ,1: "We had planned to stop at Salem, ,'3 miles south of Portland, and we did so. and remained a day and a half. It Is one of the most attractive localities I have ever visited. Unlike Southern California, irrigation Is not required, the annual rainfall in Salem being 44 inches, while in Lob Angeles it is only 16 inches. As we under stand it, this rainfall is distributed throughout the year, so that at no season, does the country have that i : t ! "'k i7 I !' A t KRYPTOK AR vision rQr brown appearance ttnirrigated sec That despite the Injustice of theisms do where six months pass wlth law that the heirs of Wm. Coach, j '" lroP of , owner of $200.(100 worth of stock in ' heTe 's certainly no prettier ,.., I, hoc ulnrn C . c rn m o.i tn , t ho Pr,o,.h Iiii,h-r rnmnnnv nf Han- Sight than CltTUS lrtllt TancneS in looking after his interests in the mat-i don, and w ho recently died in San ter of a requsitlon, and that in the Francisco, must pay an Inheritance event a requisition Is granted, Wilde I tax In this state and also In the state will fight It in the local courts. of California is in substance Wilde) has declared that he will, opinion of James Crawford, second not go hack to Portland. Ilr' says he has no fear of the law, providing he could get Justice. Fair play how ever, he believes will not be iven him In Portland. He says his pres ence there Is desired for no purpose other than attempt lo mulct him out of a large sum of money. o A l ()OI,ISII LAW AltOl T lUiUXQCKXT TA.XKS Evidently believing that every property owner Is of a forgetful dis position, and, that unless his mem ory Is reminded by a newspaper no tice, he will forget to pay his taxes when the become delinquent, the last legislature passed a law providing that, when a tax Is four months de linquent that the tax collector shall publish a notice to that effect for four weeks in the newspapers, and charge the account up lo the proper ty owner. The law is unjust. In that every property owner generally knows when his taxes are delinquent, and If any of them entertain imv itniiht the subject a search through their !eourt m ,llls assistant attorney general, who was asked to give an opinion on the sub ject by Secretary of State Olcott. The Coach certificates of stock in the company are now being held in San Francisco by the authorities for an Inheritance tax. As the properties of the company are located in tills state the heirs prior to paying it de sired Information as to which was etitled to the tax, Oregon or Cali fornia. According to the opinion of the second assistant attorney general Oregon is certainly entitled to the tax. and as to whether California will also be entitled to it, he says will be dependent upon the laws of that state. In support of his opinion he cites a statute which in part reads: "All i property within the jurisdiction of this state or any interest therein which shalj pass by will or by in heritance statute of this or any other state," shall be subject to an inheri tance tax. He further cites another statute which says that any property coming within the jurisdiction of any state for distribution Elecled a Trustee, rxiTEn i'rkss LKAsr.D mm. papers for a receipt, and a failure to"cnn Tne upatl ,1P owner is sub find It, would clear that doubt away!Ject ,0 the Inheritance tax law. rorever. The law provides that the i notices shall bo published In the miners. In which tin proceedings are published. Atlantic Cily, X. J., July 12. ', Thomas McNulty. of Daltimore. was ! re-elected today as grand trustee by j the national convention of Elks. Elec tion came on the second ballot. Chas. uaru, or easauena, tab, running a oitixio.v ciiEiutiFs an SIXTY TO THE HOTTXK u,.I!1..Iil"rPKOn rri? r bpst-! close second: ,,ui" nui 'v inner ciiciTies in ine world for fancy purposes was the assertion made yesterday by Arthur C. Rass, of the firm of E. G. Lyons & Rass, of San Francisco, the mer chants and syrup dealers. Mr. Rass is here for the purpose of contracting for cherries for his firm, and he expwts to enter Into contrai'ls for 50 tona in all. He was most favorably Impressed with Southern California, no matter in what season of the year they are vis ited, but the unirrlgated portions of tlc j that section are not attractive, dur ing tne long summer urotitn. in sa lem, on the contrary, the whole land scape is beautiful. Doubtless we saw it at its best, as nothing but de ciduous fruits are grown, and such fruit trees shed their foliage In win ter the same in Oregon, as they do in Michigan. "The counfy, however, was nat urally timbered, and the great Ore gon fir tree, which is everywhere in evidence, is an evergreen. The coun try round about Salem Is, so far as surface Is concerned, about the same as it is south and west of Romeo, which we have never got over think ing is about as near perfection as one is likely to find in this world. "Our friend, who is one of the prominent business men of Salem, took us in his auto out to his 4U-acre fruit ranch, some five miles from the city. The cherries, just ripening, were the largest and best up to that time 1 had ever seen. Later on, he took us to a cannery, where 100 wo n ei and girls were engaged in put ting up just such cherries. Straw berries, too, were being canned, but the season for them was nearly over. Following the cherries will be the Loganberries, and then Italian prunes, and other fruits, so that the cannerv will be in active operation until fall. "Salem is a pretty city of 18,000 in habitants. The streets are broad and many of them paved. It is the capi tal of Oregon, and according to law. all state Institutions must be located at the seat of government. Conse quently the public buildings are nu merous and substantial. The Wil- Without Itaeg; in inn -r.""; Lens DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN GESXINE KRIPT0CKS THE SPECIALIST The true specialist possesses the experience of years the right kind of experience doing the same things the right way hundreds of thousands of times, with unfailing and permanent results. His experience has taught him just what to do, and how to do It. There Is no guesswork, no experimenting on your eyes, hence no failures. His scientific knowledge has made him the muster of Ills profession. I am the only specialist in the city who does not practice an, filing else but fit eyes correctly with glasses at a very reasona ble price, as fitting glasses Is my specialty, and you get the benefit of my 30 years experience by consulting me. I guarantee satisfac tion in every respect. No extra charge for exniiiluutlon. I am permanently located in the United Slates National Bunk building, rooms 210-11, Salem. Office hours from 8:30 to 12 a. m., and from i to 5 p. m.; by special appointment evenings. lamette University, the leading edu cational institution of the Methodist Episcopal church in the west, is also located here. The city is making a steady, substantial growth, the coun try around bout is beautiful, and the inhabitants prosperous. It is cer tainly one of the most desirable loca tions in which to make a home I have ever seen." CAXD1AX NOItTHKItX SETTLES ITS TROUBLES UNITED I'RESS LHASEH WIIIE.l Winnipeg, Man., July 12. The Ca nadian Northern Railroad company announces that it has settled the wage grievance with its machinists. The men have gained a 50-hour week and an increase in wages from 42 ij. to 45 cents an hour. About 1200 men between Port Arthur and the mountains are affected. Specialists and helpers also received an Increase of 2 cents an hour. Dropied Dead In Race. r UNITED PRESS I.HASBD WHIR. Toronto, Ont., July ll William McLean, electrician at the city hall, who was prostrated by heat last week, today attended a picnic, and entered the married men's race. Af ter running a few yards he dropped dead. o For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy. Teething children have mora or less diarrhoea, which can be con trolled by giving them Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. All that Is necessary Is to give the prescribed dose after each opera tion of the bowels more than natur al, and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R 1 A : !l ; the i display of cherries during the fair, and succeeded In gcttlne It fnr hl II nn. : Mr. Rass says that but GO Oregon cherries are required 111 a bottle of marlschlno. while. 175 cherries are needed when secured from anywhere else. M ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM'S id-Summer Clearance SAL 11KS1IIKNCK IIII1KI) TI'ENIMY MORMN'G : M. Merrill, II between ! The home of Mrs. C. on 1 wenty-second street, nellvue and .Mill, wh'ch was occu-1 1 Pied by A. L. Clymer and wife was eompleu'ly destroyed bv fire yester- lay monilng at the hour nf fi-.tn t first discovered was , The lire when oiiiihiik near Where the stove nine entered the chlnmry. In an Instant it seemed, as though the whole house' was enveloped in flames, and before the depart men: was able to get on I he ground It was doomed o ( MMISSIoK;s ( TCI1 THE "KEASOVAIU.I IDEA 1 t-Nm-n riiifss i.earrp wire. ! Vancouver, H. (',, iv ioT,la( i the patron In a licensed reslniiraiit I shall not he obliged to leave If he I has cut the , op off his egg or has dlp- 'I his spoon into the clam chowder Just as Ihe clock strikes 12 at mid I mulit was (he Interpretation the , u .iid of licensing commissioners de , elded yest,,rday to put en their mid night closing edict. Persons who Have ordered meals before 12 mav I stop and finish th,.. but ,,, ,i,-ii,:. be served nr i - --. , titiu-u aner I may 1 that hour - ra ilitj ,lfc!7iL.QiSJ lets WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only Sew unabridged die- tionary iu many years. Contains the Vnh and essence v a oumornative library. Covers every flold of know! eago. An Encyclopedia in a single book. Tho only Dictiormry with the !cw Divided i'iie. 400,000 Words. 2700 Tagei 6000 Illustrations. Costnearly half a million dollars. Lot us tell you about this most remarkable singlo volume. rsr- w.... . PC, full par Uoular, etc Nm thU Paper and w will r.d (ret lot of focket Men's Best Bib Overalls 75c Men's Blue Striped Bib Overalls 50c Men's Blue Striped Jacket 50c Boy's Best Bib Overalls 45c Children's 50c Rompers ...40c Children's 25c Rompers 20c BOYS WASH SUITS 65c Wash Suits now 45c 85c Wash Suits now 70c $1.25 Wash Suits now $1 .00 Men's Pink Mesh Underwear .. . 25c Men's 50c Underwear 39C MWs 50c Overshirts 39c Men's 75c Overshirts 59c Men's $1 Overshirts 75c Bov's 50c Overshirts 40c Ladies' Oxfords, $3,00 values .... $1 .75 Ladies' dress shoes, 53,00 values ....$1.75 Cmldren's $1,7:") Oxfords $1 nn Men's $3,50 Cfords . $175 Jfen's $3,50 Patent leather Shoes . "$l'.75 nese prices are to clean up line of shoes, Re ductions are also given in our regular stock. LACE CURTAINS ci o- ,yards n,onS Pair 42c M,2j Lace Curtains, pair .. goc S ,00 Lace Curtains, pair $1.00 J'.) I ace (.in tains, pair $11 5 S-,00 Lace Curatins, pair S1.60 -"!:) Lace Cirtams, pair $1.65 Large Bed Spread, Special ..65c S1,2o Bed Spread, Special $1.00 Q9 ?n IH PI'e' pec'al $1-60 $2.50 Bed Spread, Special .. $200 CLOTHING Men's All-Wool Suits-New Styles, Neat tat terns innn Men's $10,00 SuitsV'Now V" "J" " 775 fens 7,50 Suits.. .. Mens 1,00 Pnnk Men's 1,25 Pants 1.50 Pants or 2,25 Pants . 7? w 1 m no . 2 00 1 en s Men's Men's 2 1 HOSIERY Children's 10c Hosiery 8c Boys' 19c Heavy Hose 1 3c Ladies' 50c Lace Hose 25c Ladies' 25c Burson Hose ?nr Ladies 17c Fho Hose "j3c Ladies' 10c Hose MUSLINWEAR Nice Corset Covers 25c Muslin Drawers Children's Muslin Drawers 39c Muslin Skirts... 65c Muslin Skirts . 5 1 Muslin Skirts 8c 20c 20c 8c 25c 50c 75c t I 0 r -if mum 1 J $1.25 Muslin Skirts V1 nn 50c Muslin Drawers . 39c 50c Muslin Gown """40o 75c Mus'in Govns .. 60c Ladies' 10c Sleeveless Vests 6c aci-es; 25c S'eeveless Vests ""20c t Lacnes; 35c Sleeveless Union Suits "25c I Lcf. 2,5corKnif D'-awers ""ajc t Ladies' 25c While Bets lOc I Heavv Al Sfk Fancy Ribbons Value's" o'-c vara at ... Gin's $1,25 Middy Waists' $1,50 and $1,25 Ladies' V SI Ladies' White Waists Values up to 75c Waists 5c 25c yd 75C hite" Waists" $1.00 65c 39c $1.50 ..59c Ladies' $3 Silk Waists at Ladies' $1,25 Long Silk Gloves TOWELS ooC .We Turkish Towels.... 19c 23c Unbleached, Turkish Towels"" 17c 10c Huck Toweis o l4no,,. All I ' -r .. OV m vy nn L,ner: loweling 8V2c Cotton Toweling, yard .. . .""4120 52""jch Bleached Table Cloth, yd 36c-m White Curtain Scrim, yd 35c Imit. Rajah. Turkey Red Table Cloth" A good variety of silk, yd" Men's $2 new Hat fnr ------ Ladies' 35c Gloves, pair" 39c 8c 15c 23c 25c ; 1 .$1.25 .20c 240-246 iNorth Commercial Sh "tw,," . K. , "Prlnylleld. Mw.rrg! I ll iHil IV.
