Daily capital journal., August 24, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
the capital journal
E. HOFEH, Editor and Proj rUtor.
R. M. HOFER, Manager
fedvndent Neift paper Dcrcted to American Principle sad
th Pra,-rM and DeT.tlotaxnt of All Othot
Publlhd ETtrr Evening Eicvpt Sunday. SfJsn. r
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
(Invariably In Advance)
Mr, by Carrier, per year 0.00 Per month
afly, by Man, per year - 4.M Per month
JrVJdy, by Mall, pn yew 1.00 EiiButfai
TOLL LEASED W1KS IElGRAPH REPORT
.S0e
.J5e
WHERE RECALL IS NEEDED.
The long list of judges whose actions show the urgent need
of the recall is not complete without the name of Federal Judge
Archibald, of Scranton, Pa.
On July 20, two men appeared before him for sentence
charged with similar offenses.
One, a poor man, had made use of the only means of defense
he possessed against the practice of the United States govern
ment of robbing importers of merchandise.
In other words, he was a smuggler, although only on a small
scale.
Ho was given three months in prison.
His fellow offender was a smuggler on a large scale.
His operations were shown to run into millions.
He was given no jail sentence, but released on payment of
$25,000 fine.
Judge Archibald does not deserve condemnation for the leni
ency shown, the rich man, but for his barbarous severity to the
poor one.
His action in the two cases indicate that he believes that only
the rich have the right to resist robbery by the government.,
o
COMMON GROUND FOR PROGRESSIVES. .
That the progressives amongst the Democrats and Republi
cans find in the initiative, referendum and recall, the one big
cause for which they can fight side by side, was evidenced at
Philadelphia the other day.
Senator Owens, of Oklahoma, Democrat, said:
"The man who opposes the right of the people to veto the
wrongful act of the legislature I regard as a crook or an ally of
a crook.
"The trouble with this country is that there is an alliance be
tween big politics and big business.
"The Initiative, referendum and recall Is the sword and buck
ler of the honest man,, arming the unorganized majority
against the organized minority.
"The danger in this country from special privilege lies in the
unrestrained power of the federal court.
The supreme court has declared laws unconstitutional without
any constitutional warrant.
"I say this advisedly.
Many legislative acts have been nullified by this supreme
court.
This court nullified the Sherman anti-trust net by writing
Into it the word 'unreasonableand the same thing was done in
regard to other laws.
"I say that the time has come for the exercise. of the recall
on the supreme bench of the United States.
When the right of recall is in force they will not abuse the
power of In junction, and will not legislate by decisions.
"This Is the only country which allows the courts to declare
unconstitutional the acts of the legislative bodies.
The time has come in this country to have it stopped.
"I bring up this question because the bulwark of special priv
ilege has been found In a United States senate not elected by
the people and in a federal judiciary not subject to the people's
will."
A note just as true and sure was struck by a good Republi
can Senator Clapp, of Minesota, who spoke from the same
platform.
"We stand," he snid, "at the threshold of a great struggle In
this country.
"They tell mo that I am risking my political life in follow
ing my course with the progressive movement.
"And I want to say that men who would not risk their polit
ical lives in preserving the institutions that have been handed
down to them, have no right to enjoy the institutions that
have been handed down by those who have risked their physical
lives on the field of battle.
"The pnwer In our government must be restored to the peo
ple. . It can be restored to the people through the initiative, the
referendum and recall.
Before we enter on an acute struggle we must put the power
back of the people's hands. 1 i
"I believe the Initiative, referendum and recall means more to
the people through the fact that it will arouse zeal in govern
ment, rather than because of any legislation the people will in
itiate or veto. . i -t , ; ' :
The fact that the people can initiate and veto laws, however,
will serve as a reminder to the legislators."
There are too nninv nennl.i hn ! iv.n,.n. n
avem to think that a lot of falso brought some heads of oats to towu
lart will by ome necromania final- that lnensured 14 Inches In length
ly b transmuted Into a complete They were grown on hla farm neur
ole. the Leap district
PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES
GRAND ARMY
Skin ot Beauty ts a Joy Forever' pj p SAMUEL
FAST TURNING
TO SOCIALISM
D
POINTS OUT THE PECULIAR COX
DITIOXS EXISTING IX AMEM.
CA AXD THE DIFFICULTIES
THE ADMINISTRATION FACES
IN CLEARING Til ETANGLE.
8. T. FELIX GOLRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER
RenoTe Tn, Ptmpl,
id beutf. and lt
JltS 'llCtlOB. It
b3 U-amI la l
of au yrt, tLd
L to InrmlfM we
tatelt toUi'JMlt
It prf :ertf B;t.
Accept t'j counter
feit of fcOiUAT
i.mb. Pr. L. a.
My re ifc:d to ft
lur of the bant
t'.n (ft btlati:
"At 7"0 ldie
will 0 then,
I recommend
HiwarnaipB Tre-m' u tte !ut hirtoM of til tie
km preparations." k or eaie H 'Iriny ti and rancy
Ootid Dealer Id the Halted tut, C.u.i at.4 Europe,
fERILT.HQPlIIIS, fro, 37 Great J;net Sired. Hew M
When You Think
Of the pain which mnny womrn experience with every
month It make (he Jentteneu and kindima always aooci
ted with womanhood teem to he alimut a miracle.
While in general no woman rchU ajiaitut what the re
garde natural neceuity there ia no woman who would
ut ftadly be Ires I mm thia rccurriuil period ol pain.
Dr. Pierce' Fatorita Prtterlptlon maftea
reek womem atronit and alck womea
well, and Qlrta them freedom I rum main,
it tatabllahaa rriularlty, eubduea Imtlam
matton, htl ulceration and curat t
mala wtakaaaa.
Sick women are invited to comult Dr. Tieree by letter,
fret. All crrrnndenee atrictlv nrivate and a.-r.-.Hv
confidential. V rite without lear and without ire to World'a Dipcnarr Med
ical Auociatioa, R. V. fierce, M. U., I'retident, Uuflalo, N. V.
II you want book that tella all about woman'a diteetn, and how to cure
them at home, aeud 21 one-cent alanine to Dr. fierce to pay coat ol wailin
amfy, and he will lend you frte copy of hi gre-t thouvind-pejie illustrated
Commoa Senae Medical Advimer revuetl, up-to-date edition, ia paper covert.
la handsome cloth-hiiuiiiuj, 31 atampa.
J '
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 23. On the
eve of his 40-day "awing around the
circle" on which Republican leaders
expect him to define the Issues for
the campaign of 1912, President
Taft announced himself unalterably
opposed to the "nostrums" of reform
which, he declared, demagogues and
theoreltcal extremists had advanced
for the solution of the problem of
concentrated wealth In this country.
The president spoke to the veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and he found In the struggle which
they went through SO years ago and
the one which, he said now confront
ed this nation, a striking analogy,
although the Btruggle of today, he
declared, would be bloodless.
Medicine Worse Ilium Disease.
"Higher alms for the betterment
of society, these new evils growing
out of the concentration of wealth
and these combinations, which, prop
erly controlled, are a great good In
the reduction of the cost of produc
tion," said the president, "have In
vited from the actlve-mlnded of to
dny suggestions of remedies that are
so extreme that the medicine to
many of us seems worse than the
disease.
"Those of us who are charged with
the responsibility and sobered with
the' difficulties find ourselves In the
middle of the road, resisting the ten
dency to socialism on the one hand
and the Inertia of reactionary con
tentment with present evils, and am
bition for greater concentration of
financial power on the other; but we
are gradually solving the problem.
Fight May Be Lonfr.
"The present does not bring diffi
culties bo great as you had to meet
and overcome In 61. It may be a
longer fight, because It will not In
volve violence or the shedding of
blood; but It must and will be solved
peaceably and by . the earnest effort
of the level-headed, the practical and
courageous among us, and by reduc
ing the Influence of the demagogue
and the theoretical extremist on the
one hand and the reactionary Influ
ence of combination of wealth on
politics and progress on the other.
Its solution will bo consistent 'with
the preservation of our ancient In
stitutions of personal liberty and
private property under the constitu
tion.
'The messnge that you bear, with
your experience and your success to
those of us struggling now with the
problem la that, however dark at
times the sltuntlon seems, so long as
we retain In this country a God-fearing,
soher, Intelligent people, we can
count In the long run upon their
working out safely and sanely the
problems set before them, no matter
how many mistakes In the form of
'nostrums' they may ha,ve been led
Into by the speclousness of half-baked
theories of progress, no matter how
often they may have been defeated
In their purpose by the temporary
success of undue and concentrated
wealth.
Veterans. File Slowly By.
From the moment he reached
Rochester at 9 o'clock this morning
until 9 o'clock tonight, when he left
for lieverly, the president was sur
rounded by veterans. He stood on a
reviewing stand more than two hours
In the morning while thousands of
old soldiers, many of them tottering
along with the aid of friends filed
slowly by. Major-General Frederick
D. Grant, Mayor Kdgarton and Ooiu-nunder-ln-rhlcf
Gllman. of the Grand
Army of the Republic, stood with the
president.
Peace was really the subject of the
president's speech to the veterans to
night, but he said he could not miss
an opportunity to draw an analogy
between the contests of the past and
those of the present and future. He
dacussed briefly the arbitration trea
ties with Great Urltain and France,
which the senate foreign relations
committee seeks to amend and which
part ot that committee labelled
"breeders of war."
Peace Treaty Dtsrucd.
"I do not come before you In oppo
sition to the senate and I do not wish
to criticise the majority of the com
mittee that has reported 'an amend
ment," said the president. "I am
only anxious to promote as full a
public dlcusslon of the questions now
arising In respect to the continuation
of the treaties as possible, because 1
! feel confident that a public discussion
of the matter, followed by popular
expression, will aid much In the clar
Itlcatlon of the subject In the senate
Itself and will lead to convincing a
majority ot that body, aud perhaps
all, of the wisdom of the prompt
ratification of the treaties as they
were signed.
"Those who have objected to the
treaty have suggested that the or
ganization of the high commission,
with the power given to either party
to secure a reference of a contro
versy to it for consideration for a
year, makes It a breeder of war. I
confess myself unab i to follow the
force of such an argument. The dif
ficulties connected with the initiation
of proceedings under any treaty, and
Children Cry for Fletcher's
the appointment of six commission
ers, -with the expense and worry at
tendant upon It, are all likely to pre
vent negotiation like this, when the
ordinary channels of diplomacy are
open.
Monroe Doctrine Xot Involved.
"Objection has been made to this
treaty that under the first section It
might be claimed that we would be
called upon to submit to arbitration
the Monroe doctrine, our right to ex
clude foreign ' peoples from our
shores, or the question of the valid
ity of the southern bonds Issued In
reconstruction days. These sugges
tions have nothing In them. The
question of the Monroe policy Is not
a justifiable one. It Is one of purely
governmental policy which we have
followed for a century, nnd which
the countries of F.urope have gener
ally acquiesced In. With respect to
this very matter, Sir Edward Grey,
the Drltlsh secretary of state for for
eign affairs, has announced publicly
that the Monroe policy could not be
disputed by Great Britain under this
treaty and would not coiy? within Its
terms.
"With respect to the exclusion of
Immigrants, It Is a principle of In
ternational law that each country
may allow those to come to Its shores
whom It chooes to have admitted to
the country, and may reject others,
and that this Is a subject ot domestic
policy which no foreign country can
Interfere In, unless It Is covered by a
treaty, and then It may become prop
erly a .question of treaty construc
tion. But, In the absence of a treaty
It Is not an arbitrable question.
With reference to the right to In
volve the I'nited States in a contro
versy over the obligation of certain
states of the south to pay bonds Is
sued during the reconstruction and
which have been repudiated, it Is
sufficient to say that such a question
would not come within the treaty, for
the treaty only affects cases hereaf
ter arising and the cases of the
Southern bonds all arose years ago."
Washington; Aug. 24. Every
thing Is easy for Uncle Sam, and
nowhere is this demonstrated more
forcibly than In the Panama canal
zone.
It Is now announced that the Pan
ama railroad, which Is owned by the
United States, through the war de
partment, and which, In turn, owns
about everything along the "big
ditch," from laundry to lodgings, Is
to build a magnificent hotel at Colon
This will be In addition to the Hotel
Tlvoll, now maintained at AnMra.
The new hotel Is to be called the
Washington, and is to cost not more
than $500,000. It will be situated
on Colon Beach, close to the water
front, with a fine outlook on Limon
bay. In the rear, on the city side, it
will face a large park, which Is to be
enlarged and beautified during the
construction of the hotel. On the
ocean side, Improvements are to be
made which will add to the beauty of
outlook and the convenience of the
hotel guests. Among the latter will
be an Innovation In the form of a
salt water swimming pool, which will
be open to the sea. though protected
from wind and waves and stormy
weather. A bathing beach will be
provided, In addition to the pool, and
a strong seawall Is, already In process
of construction.
The building will be 300 feet long
and will be constructed almost en
tirely of concrete. Woodwork will
be reduced to a minimum. In the
kitchens for the three dining rooms
will be Installed every known device
for convenience, speed In serving
guests and cleanliness. On the first
floor will be large reception, smok
ing and lounging rooms and ball
room. On the second, and also on
the third will be 38 bedrooms, so
constructed as to be available for
use as suites of as high as ir rooms.
Shower baths will be a feature of
most of the rooms.
In fact, the new hotel promises to
furnish accommodations for visitors
or residents In xhe canal zone equal,
If not superior, to anything obtain
able In the states, with picturesque
features unsurpassed even by those
of northern resorts.
i
A
nl
Watch Your Kidneys.
Their action controls your health, j
Read what Foley Kidney Pills Have j
done for your neighbor. Mrs. W. H. i
Allen, Qulncy, 111, says: "About a
year ago my kidneys began bothering
me. I had a swelling In my ankles
and limbs, then headaches aad ner
vous, dizzy spells, and later severe
backaches. The doctors pronounced
It serious kidney trouble, and I was
steadily getting worse when I began
taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Shortly
after, the swellings went down and
my pains began leaving me. I kept
on taking them until I was once more
freed of all kidney trouble and suf
fering;. I have a great deal to thank
Foley Kidney Pills for, and shall al
ways recommend them. Red Crosa
Pharmacy (H. Jerman).
o
But you never can tell what Is the
easiest w-ay until you have experi
enced the end.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL ItAXKIXO AM)
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we
are able and willing to take
care of it, we solicit your
Banking Business. Open an
account with us, and we will
extend you every favor con
sistent with good banking prin
ciples. WE PAY FOUR VF.n CENT
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Just off State
J. L. AHLERs, President,
W. G. EAST, Cashier,
S. S. EAST, Vice-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVES,
L.. H. ROBERTS,
' Directors.
NEWPORT
YAQUIN.A BAY
Oregon's Popular Beach Ro.on
An ideal retreat for outdoor pastimes
of all kinds. Hunting, fishing, boat
ing surf bathing, riding, autolng,
canoeing, dancing and roller skating
Where pretty water agates, moss
agates, moonstones, carnellans can
be found on the beach. Pure moun
tain water and the best of food at
low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs
and oysters, with abundance of veg
etables ot all kinds dally.
Camping Grounds are Con
venient and Attraclive.
with strict sanitary regulations
LOW ROUND-TRIP
SEASON TICKET
from all points In Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho on sale dally
3-DAY SATURDAY.
MONDAY TICKET
from Southern Pacific points Port
land to Cottage Grove; also from all
C. & E. stations, Albany and west.
Good going Saturday or Sunday and
for return Sunday or Monday.
Call on S. P. or C. & E. agent for
full particulars as to fares, train
schedules, etc.; also for copy ol our
Illustrated booklet, 'Outing In Ore
son," or write to
WM. M'MURAY,
General Passenger Agint,
Portland. Ore.
Nature's Tonic
In the pleasing form of a de
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Calapooya
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DrltiK It to Get Well
Drink It to Keep Wei!
A murated saline water, equal
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Recommended by leading phy.
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Hundreds of people "given up''
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Calapooya water,
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bv
Testimonials
Standard Liquor Co.
Distributors
Calapooya Saline
The condensed smile of Cala
pooya Water. Stomach, liver
kidny and blood disorders
speedily cured by its use. All
dealers, or sold direct,
HOTEL CALAPOOYA
Famous health resort In the
Calapooya mountains, 12 miles
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Steam, mud unit hn.
biitb.a and cnolin
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Calapooya Springs Co.
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
rates.
water
Infill
TLe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature ot
and has been made under his per
r s snal supervision since its infancy.
aSZ4W66iM Allow no one to d ecei ve you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA .
Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotb
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMt CtNTAUK COMPANY. TT MURRAY STUItT. NtW YOKK CITY.
s
A
L
E
M
ure to please the lovers of a
wholesome beverage,
Iways an invigorating, pure
and delightful drink,
ends strength to the weak and
wearied physique,
ffects a soothing cure fcr the
nervous ills of life.
akes life more pleasant and
cheers the heavy heart,
B
E
rings good fellowship to ail
who partake in moderation.
liivens the spirit of the down
cast and disheartened,
ndows existence wuh hopes
and aspirations
R
sstores man to fulness of
strength and activity,
TIMETEST
Ends tire trouble for Autombile
owners. Every Motorist will confirm
the fact that the tire expense is the
greatest proof of the up-keep of his
(j and'Teaky valves01'68 aga'nSt puncture3' blowouts, run cuts
Timetest overcomes these difficulties.
h,'S 5 substitute for air. It is the first thing that has
maUc tube 0r ed tha wU1 do the work ot r ,n a pneU'
!nnirU,!?hI U V?"" resIllen' Product which is inserted within the
rasfn u V remains there without further attention until the
casing is worn entirely out
It is light in weight
It never gets hard.
It will not absorb water.
It will not turn into liquid by age or use.
t Increases the life of your casing
It never loses its vitality.
It is a perfect shock absorber.
test with n!! larg9 ?ole ln your tlre yu can still travel oa Time
test with no damage to your casing.
nmetest tubes may be removed and reinserted in naw casings.
Salem Motor Car Company
North High Street
Economies" We Can't Afford
In nra o.n ,
the verv blZ V. . 8ave money h? uslnS cheaper soap than
etc. y best- by 18lu8 cheaper starcb and lower priced employees,
lofs'fn reputauon" WUli be only R 'racUoa of reSUlt'Dg
take0sUitCaonutrnfnl n fact that we Pr"t'c:e no "economy" that
utKes u out of your clothes. .
Patrons tend0the finest lau"Jrlng possible, second to none. Our
ZZeT You-'" Hke our work. Try it Lo-
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 25. - rrf
1.1U-IG6 SOCT1I l.IUtul 1 s