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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1911)
FAGK F0T7B DAXLT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGOX, T IKS HAY. OCTOnEK 10. 1011. JUDGE BUSHEY EXPLAINS HIS STAND ON ROADS The following ' letter received by The Journal from Judge Btishey ex plains bis poaltion on the ma;er of county funds for the Pacific highway. "Editor Journal: "The article In reference to the construction of the Portlani-Palera highway, which appeared in the Sun day Statesman, requires some ex planation; for It appears tluit some one Is trying to deceive the public In reference to the p.art the county court Is taking In this nir.tt. r. I have endeavored for two or three years to get the people living In the vicinity of this highway to vop spec ial taxes as they are doing ia many other districts. We have made them the same offer of assistance that we make to any district that tr.es 'o Im prove the roads. I went with the governor's commission among these people and explained very fully what the county court was doing in road matters. We explained that we had secured cheap freight rates n the railroad and were perfecting plans to get rock at the lowest possible cost. Last Friday in the presen '0 of the county commissioners I informed Governor West that we would pro ceed to construct this roa.l as sonn as the money was voted by iIiobu dis tricts and the proper season had ar rived. It seems that some one Is In a very great hurry to start tlil.i work. It will do the cause no good to lay the blame on me. The governor and his commission well know rhat as soon as we are sure of the t.ioney that the court will start tris Im provement. But I shall not start this work until I know that we can make a success of it, and treat th people In that section of the county just as we do in other par's. 'o Money n Sight. "What more do you want? It ap pears that you want to start Immedi ately. There is no money In sight, moreover you will have to handle all the material twice. Why not get ready and proceed in a practical way? However, put up the money and we will start for you. Unless you have more money than I think you have, It will last but a very short time. I will Invest your money In this way If you desire, but I shall endeavor to proceed differently with tbe dis trict funds. And again It Is not nec essary for you to wait for this court. It seems that you have made terms with the construction company and as.lt Is a very easy and expt-nslve matter to carry this work fcrward, how would it do for you to go Dhead with this work of procuring and de livering rock? If the districts vote the money we will take it j where you quit and build as far as the money goes. if the districts vote the necessary amount of miney. we will need the assistance of all the help' we can get, and I am confident that all parties connected with the Improvement will conclude Lofore the work Is done that it is no small Job to build a small section of the Paelllc highway. W. M. IU'EIIEY. "Salem, Oregon, Oct. 9." 0 Here Is a woman who speako from personal knowledge and long exper ience, viz., .Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there Is nothing that ex cels It." For sale by all dealers. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman ' ii Mm Dainty Footwear The most beau tiful and dainty $ gowns are oft en marred by poorly dressed feet Our new line of pumps for eve ng and party wear will do credit to any woman's gown' Choice new models, more beautiful than ever. Short vamps and Cuban or French heels. We invite women to call and see our beautiful dress footwear. The display is a very interesting one ReinhartV Shoe Store OPPOSITE ltl.Kill'S 411 STATK I have a new line of Misses' and Children's high cut shoes with medium heels. Congress heavy and dress shoes for men. Ladies' cushion sole comfort Shoes. Dr. A. Reed cushion sole for Men. High cut shoes for Men from $3.50 to $8.00 Good Year Rubber Goods Repairing quickly and neatly done I JACOB VOGT, 220 N. Commercial St. ;i Huie Wing Sang Co. T Nightgowns at 50o 7 $1.(10, l.f0 and up. Ladles' Wrappers at $100, S13.", $1.50 and up Fine double Blanket at. S.lc, l.t5 and $1 .jn. 93 25 all wool Sweuf-i's now $12 ladles' Fur Coats, now J 10. 50 t $2 00 flaunellette Klmonus. now $1.50 $1.00 long Corset, four inn- porters, now 6.1c $3.50 men's heavy Shoes, now ' $2 90 I $2 7.' double breasted llan- T nel Shirts, now.. $2.00 $1.50 Press Shirts, now. ..$1.00 Silks at 25c, S5c 47c, 7jc and J $1.00. $1 25 men's Sweaters now 75c 75c ladles' Silk Hose, now. 50c $15 men's wool Suits, now ...M2.00 $11 men's blue broadcloth suits now $S-50 I Ldl-s' Skirts nnd V h!te Waists nil on sale this week. I 325 N, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon LIBRARY MUST NOT EXCEED ITS PURSE LIMIT Giving It as his opinion that the city library, with an appropriation of $3000 a year, ought to live within Its Inrome, Mayor Laehmund. when a petition was presented by the li brary board asking for a refund from the council for expenses Incurred in moving the library, made It clear last night that, while he would sign a warrant for the amount prayed for In the petition, that in the future the Institution must not come before the council for additional aid. Asked for S 172.37. The board askf'd for the refund of $472.37. The amount, it was stavd. was incurred as extra expense in moving the libray from the city hall to Its new quarters, ana aiso In ex tra expense for maintenance. "This council appropriated $3000 for the support of the library,'' said the mayor, "whiln the preceding coun cil appropriated but $$1S00 for it. That Is considerable of an increase, and I believe that the Institution, de spite Its additional expenses should live within its means. I believe you (indicating Councilman Durbin. who championed the cause for the li brary) have been heard to advocate a similar policy with relation to oth er departments of the city," the may or sarcastically concluded, "and I want it understood now that, while I will sign the warrant for this amount, that the institution must not come and ask for any more financial assistance." To' Combine Libraries. Councilman Durbin stated that thcTe was a movement on foot to combine the public school and city libraries, and that this would bring $1200 for the support of the city library from the school board. It would be of benefit to the city In a financial way, he stated, and also to the school. In that it would give the children the benefit of a library dur ing every month of the year. He also stated 'lift the specifica tions of the new Canegie library would be completed In a few days, nnd that within three weeks con struction work would be under way. There is available for the erection of the building $27,000, hi assert ed, and he gave it as his opinion, that the! library would not need any more assistance before it was ready to move into its new home. The expenses, he asserted, were legiti mate, nnd the refund could not be made for n better cause than the li brary. o WEAK MINDED AND SO HELD IRRESPONSIBLE Briefly, her command In Conada included the following special fea tures: The reception and care of refugees during the Armeii 11 ?troc itles, the Inauguration .of army it schools throughout Newfo irdland and the opening of work ci the Yu kon during the ru.-. for eo'.u to tje Klondike, also the birth sni prowth of prison work, for whi.-l. she has personally gained the enr nd won the approval of the highet wern ment officials in the land. Besides a winning personality, an attractive womanliness, and a spirit of grace and heroism Miss Booth is endued with a silvery tongue, and ranks as one of the first orators of the age. Wherever she goes, the largest buildings are inadequate to accommodate the crowds. A contemporary writes of her thus: "A peerless leader, a master mind, a strong and tender heart. She holds a position few could occu py and none co ild fill, consolidating the army's- work and captivating poor and rich alike wherever she goes." FIRSTS PULLS INTO TILLAMOOK Tillamook, Or.. Oct. 10. Amid ' a pandemonium of screaming whistles, clanging bells, horns, bombs and every noise device that would shat ter the air, the first train ever oper ated Into Tillamook from the outside world pulled into tbe city Monday af ternoon. The country about r,iade holiday for the occasion and the in habitants turned out en masse at the depot to greet the special, which came in over the Pacific Railroad & Navigation Company's track, bearing a party of railroad men and invited guests. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "IIORLICK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a MMMMM t ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM it minute. 1 1 Midnight in The Ozarks. And yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton. of Clay City, 111., couched and coughed. He was in the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved my life," he writes, "for it made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever,, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, Druggist. Take do imitation. Just y "HORLICK'S." Not in Any Milk Trust ALL YOUR STOMACH MISERY RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES If you have some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish In five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmeless preparation w ill di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it- If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sijm of 'ndigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a ."0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you ran. There will be no sour ridings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizzi ness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and. besides, there will be no undigested food left over In the stom aeh to poison your breath with nau seous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out of order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your' food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't thwe Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. Thte large ",0-cent cases . of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disturbance. STORE FULL OF GOOD VALUES SWEATERS Great variety of fine wool sweaters Children's wool sweaters; sizes 16, T8 and 20.. 5fjc Boys' and Girls' wool sweaters ,at S1 .25 and si ,00 And extra fine wool sweaters at $1,75 and SL50 Ladies' and Men's wool sweaters at $1,50 and'up See the Big Assortment. CLOTHING Men's Suits from $5 up. Men's all-wool suits ..510,00 Men's fine all-wool suits, at... Si 2,00 Men's sood wool overcoats, at ..--$7,50 and ud Men's 54,00 fine wool pants, at S3.25 Boys' wool suits, sizes 3 to 8.new styles S2.50 Boys' wool suits, sizes 5 to 16 new styles $2,75 See our fine wool, suits," at $4.00 ,$3,75 and $3,50 (all new patterns). You may not be able to depend upon your friends, but y0ur enemies will never disappoint you. UNDERWEAR j Children's winter weight underwear 25c t Girls' and Boys' Union Suits, extra good 60c I Ladies' Winter Weight Underwear . 25c I Ladies' Union Suits 50c X Ladies' part wool Union Suits 75c Ladies' half wool Union Suits $1,00 t Ladies' all-wool Union Suits .. $1,50 Men's Underwear, heavy weight 45c Men's Union Suits . P SI, 00 Men's Wool Underwear .$1,00 UMBRELLAS " j , Children's Umbrellas, tancy handles 50c Ladies Umbrellas from 50c and un Umbrellas and Rust-proof Gloria Silk ...$1,50 240 and 246 Commercial Street. 1 MMMMtMtMMM IMIt'tH Make Want Advertising Your Banker J : Journal want ads bring quick results I'pon the recommendations of the Jury which indicted him. Judge Kel ly this morning dismissed the charge of larceny from a building, preferred against Mat Fifer, and he will b re turned to his home at Portiard. Flfer Is a comparatively young man, and weak mentally anJ It 'was this latter fact that Influenced the jury to mnke Its recommendations and the Judge to carry them Into ex ecution. He was charged with steal ing three razors from Anday Hansen. He admitted stealing them, declar ing that he was broke,' and uti.ible to get work and that he took' thera with the hope of obtaining enough money ; on them to get a mal and a bed. j Ills mother resides at Portland and he will be provided with enough j money by tho county court to convey him back to her, ! 0 (OMMAM)KR SALTATION AHMY.i n n u uj r ilm u" u t 11 IT IT I : Who took possession of the keys last night, and locked the proprietors out, returned them about noon today, and thus permitted "Ye Boot Shop" to continue one of the ! 1 , greatest shoe sales ever inaugurated in this city. The I citizens of Salem and the surrounding country are all aware of the greatlbargains which we have been handing out to the public in'ijthe past and will now befgreater (Continued rrom page i.) again and again proved the heruld of an era of pence, in the riots of Tor iiuay. White church, Eastbourne and Pyde, she llgned as a very J ,an of Arc. She protested the army's rights Cor open-air work at theso places and personally led the parade through yelling and blood-thirsty mobs, who offered rewards of $"0 to any man who would knock her down or capture her bonnet. Her cor. rage and boldness on the street were only equalled by her tact and tis'!cm be hind the scenes. She finally took the hiatte? tc Par liament, to Interview the m-i.nbersof the commons and representatives of the lords, and at last won the repeal of the obnoxious bylaws hlh for bade the army's privileged. Her. last appointment In Kneland, under the title of Field Coi.imission er, was in command of th I ondon Province and as principal of the In ternational Training Home, In which position she had 21,000. . Salvation soldiers. 600 officers and about 300 cadets always under her control. From here she received ovd, rs for Canada, where as rommlsr'oner fo' nln years, she wrought magnificent service in the work to which her vast abilities are consecrated. They all realize that it is cash that we must have and I that our loss is your gain. , t i Women's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes'! now oi.yo $2.49 . 98c $1.39 Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 now Men's $1.50 house Shoes now . . Youth's Shoes now t X X X X ! Y oot Shop! j for Lasting Bargains Space will not permit us to quote further prices.: t , M M