FAGK TWO.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1911.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
' THE ROUND-UP
At Fouii tains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORLICEI'S"
Tha Original and Genuine
HALTED 173 1 Lit
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountain.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just say UOFUCaY
Not in Any milk Trust
. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor.
R. M. HOFER, Manager
Vlent Newipapex Derated to American Principle and
the FraKTeu and Drrelopmant of All Oregon
Make it short, Mr. Taft, If we are
to read it
St Joseph's bazaar, otb, 6th and Ttb
at Salem.
Eugene Commercial Club has
house warming Friday night.
Annual school meeting Salem Fri
day night
Woodburn has sold 25,OO0 water
bonds at par.
The Tribune charges that the Wood
burn city council holds secret ses
sions from which the people and the
WHY WE DO IT
uuulud Wvary EvenM: Except Sunday. Salem. Ore.
ii0aiPTION RATESi
(Invariably In Advance)
Bttj. hf Carrier, per rear $6.00 Per month
Daily, by Mail, per year 4.00 Pel month
Weekly, by Hail, per year- 1.00 Six month i
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
CHAPTER 27.
A. bad habit is like a small fire, at first easily quenched,
but suffered to live increases beyond control and and ends
in making ruin.
SALEM LEADS THE STATE.
By deliberately adopting the non-partsian primary the city
of Salem has shown a progressive spirit.
By adopting the amendment giving preference to laborers who
reside in the city Salem shows good sense.
The editor of this paper went before the commission charter
board and plead for both these amendments.
But they were ruled out, and were the prncipal cause of the
rejection of the commission charter.
Now Salem leads the state in getting rid of a primary law
that compelled nominations for city offices to be made on party
lines,
The independent candidates were defeated because they were
not the regular nominees at the partisan primary that was held.
Hereafter there will be no party nominations at city elections,
and the independent candidate will stand some show in the race
The Capital Journal rejoices in the great step in advance tak
en by this city in protecting home laborers against unfair com
petition. ' Outside contract labor is unfair and unjust to the man who
lives here, and wants work on city contracts.
The plan of the committee to consolidate the Board of Trade
and the Illihee Club into a Greater Salem Illihee Commercial
Club are being formulated and will bear fruit in a greater pub
licity movement. The Capital Journal believes if the Business
Men's League and the Board of Trade would arrange for a
Monday noonday lunch at the Marion hotel it would be a great
harmonizing and unifying movement for this city. If one hun
dred business men and professional men of this city would start
off each week with that kind of a jolly-up better results would
follow better understanding. The fifty-cent business men's lunch
at the Marion is unequaled in the state, and the average Salemite
has fifty cents left on Monday to begin the week with. He would
get his money's worth, and if he happened to have an idea lying
around loose in his cranium he could spring it on the rest of his
fellow citizens. The community spirit would be kept alive, and
there would be no great expense connected with it. In fact that
should be done in every city of any size in the state of Oregon.
, . ; 0
THE ANNUUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
On Friday night of this week the annual school meeting will
be held at the high school building to hear the report of the di
rectors. The recommendations for the coming year will be made and
the people should take a deep interest in this matter by attend
ing. There are so mnay demands made on the public schools by
parents and teachers and pupils that it is almost impossible to
keep taxation down.
Everything under the sun cannot be taught, and everybody,
from the janitors up, cannot get their wages raised and keep
taxation down.
The school district has got behind trying to meet the demand
for progress in the schools and the growth of the district.
These matters should all be gone into fairly and fully, and
there should be no hasty action that will hurt the schools.
On the other hand, the taxpayers must take an interest in the
financial affairs of the district, if they want reform.
-0'
The last city administration left the city with a ten thousand
dollar deficit, in violation of the city charter, which provides
that no expenditures shall be authorized beyond those provided
in the budget. What will be the result of the present city ad
ministration after the first year is not yet known.
o .
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CAMPBELL.
The new general superintendent of the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon has been on the job a month.
Supt. Campbell has been in the railroad game all his life, and
for many years resided at Portland.
He comes back to Portland to take charge of the S. P. lines
after a number of years residence at Seattle.
He was placed in charge of the construction of the Ilarirman
line from Portland to Seattle, expending $23,000,000.
He is now placed in charge of a seventy million dollar field,
comprising fourteen hundred miles.
The first month of his work has been getting over the field
and getting in touch with the situation.
He has had to organize a corps of assistants and select his
most important aides in handling this property.
He has the breadth of view and the experience that will en
able him to deal with the problems that arise intelligently.
Supt. Campbell is not a stranger in Oregon, although his
former railroad work was on the 0. R. & N. lines.
Mr. Campbell has already been at Salem several times and
takes a friendly interest in the Capital City.
FOUR HUNDRED
NORSES BURN
IH STABLES
tumricD muj Laaaco wiim.l
Jersey Citr. N. J., Dec. 5. The
principal plant of the United States
Express company for the service of
Mew York ami vicinity was swept by
fire yesterday, and virtually the
whole delivery equipment, consisting
of 400 horses and severi' hundred
wagons, was destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at $1, 000, 000.
Fred Ockray. the night watch
man, who gave the alarm, couii n t
be found after the flames subsided,
and he probably tost his life In trying
to rescu some of the horses.
reporters are barred out.
Baker county assessment almost
118,000,000.
The standard of living has gone up
more than the cost
Dr. J, C. Smith, Attorney R. G.
Smith, and Socialist R V. Smith ran
for mayor at Grants Pass.
The Franklin house at Albany has
been raided for being a blind pig.
Hereafter firemen will be paid for
attending firs at Roseburg.
Tillamook has a railroad and now
they think their harbor ought to be
improved and Congressman Hawley
promised them to improve it.
Construction of the new high
school at Pendleton is to be pushed.
Marion county will
mill county road tax.
levy a three-
Monroe has dedicated a beautiful
Methodist church.
Mt. Angel has a new f 70,0 0 0 Cath
olic church.
Fischers Mills at Silve'rton, that
grind 200,000 bushels wheat annual
ly, will now produce rolled oats.
The coming city election is a thing
of the past.
Nearly every city voted on char
ter amendments and some on cows
running at large.
Mcdford has a country club.
Z. M. Chase of The Dalles an
nounces himself as a candidate for
president.
Shanlko under Mayor Tom Gavin
will have no Red Light district.
.
Economy is to be the slogan of the
next congress. Everyone will take
this seriously but the congressmen,
who will probably vote themselves an
Increase of salary.
The D. W. RIedle quarries near
Roseburg are very successful.
o
Deafness Cannot Be fared
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucus lining
of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, bearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by .catarrh,
which ts nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti
pation. o
Some people are so constituted that
they can't he happy even when they
are.
Y.RAYS AMn SMII
A Spokane mialster says women
should have the right to propose
marriage. He doesn't seem to real
ize that she does that is she plays
the cards so that she makes the man
propose, If she wants him. And
that's where she has the game all in
her own hands. As Shakespeare "says:
"Her eye, her hand, nay her very
foot speaks."
Lincoln StefTens, the muckraker,
has lost his job. He is now part of
the muck.
Standard Oil has gone to pieces
like a big snowball rolling down hill
but each of the pieces will, like
the snmvhfllV hpmmA a hlc nna
I
Some one has said hat a centi
pede with corns Ig in a worse condi
tion than a giraffe with a sore throat,
but it strikes the horse editor that a
snake with the stomach ache is "go.
ing some." ;
The proverb says that misfortunes
never come single, but anyway the
McNamara trial ended before con
gress began.
Emma Goldsmith going to dinner
on the arm of President Eliot's grand
son is proof positive that the dem
ocratic spirit is not yet dead in
America, but still there Is a ques
tion as to which of the two was dem
ocratic. Some foolish young girls elope to
get married, and some wise married
women elope to get unmarried. The
account is about evenly balanced .
Yesterday was not Independents'
day in Salem.
Anyway, in every election at least
half the candidates are "also rans."
When the public schools again be-1
gin teaching the nearly lost art of j
spelling If they ever do It might j
be wise to begin with getting femin
ine names back somewhere near their
original form Mayme is too badly
mnlmed for common use.
"Busting the trust" appears to be
a most effective way of parting the
small stockholder from his money.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
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
ertend you every favor con
sistent with good banking prin
ciples. VE PAY FOUR FEIt CENT
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Just off State
J. L. AHLERS, President,
W. G. EAST, Cashier,
S. S. EAST, VIce-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVE8.
U H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
THY
Swissco
Hal? Remedy
Grows Hair, Restores Gray or Faded Hair to Its Original Color y
ana ;iops uanaruu ana icaip Diseases.
25c Bottle Free to Prove It.
The free 2.V bottle of "Swlsaco" llulr
ami Scalp lteniedy. If used as directed, will
astonish you. It la NEW KKMKDV. the
latest aud best preparation known. It la
the result of years of Invest Igutlon ami
research Into the reason why mo ninny of
the hnlr preparatlona have failed In' the
fast to k the work demanded of them,
t la marveloua In Ita action and tlious
and have received permanent cures Juat
from the free bottle we Rnve theui for
the asking-.
Because you may not have rei-elred any
relief from aoniethlng you bare tried
don't be foolish enough to condemn every
thing else. 'im will be greatly benefited
by the free bottle we give you.
'Swtssco .v rents and $1.00 a bottle
Is for sale and recommended by all drug
and department atorea.
All who villi, that have not tried Swlsaco
ran rnor a tree "Joe oottie prepaid on
receipt of 10 renta in atamps or silver,
to help cover expense of pnekina;. etc.. by
addressing direct to the Swisaco Hair
Remedr Co., 455,1 P. 0. Square, Cincin
nati. Ohio.
' J. C. Terry, 113 South Commercial street. J
In growing our orchard
Home Tracts we do not figure
how cheapy we can make an
orchard to undersell some
body else, Our primary object
is the grow ing of an orchard
which will be a credit to us,
and better than any other or
chards ever grown, To ob
tain this end we employ the
best skill obtainabel to direct
the work, and to see that the
work is pro perly done, This
very week a disinterested hor
ticulturist of unquestioned abil
ity and integrity will make a
critical investigation of our or
chards and report his findings
to us, He is paid to find mis
takes, not to pat us on - the
back, We a. im to build an or
chard that will yield a greater
income to the purchasers than
any other orchard he could
purchase, With this aim in
view, we then figure out
through our cost system how
economically we can grow the
orchards, add a fair and square
profit, and thus get the price
to charge the buyer,
You can b uy cheaper orch
ards than our orchards, but
you cannot buy the same quali
ty of orchards cheaper, there
are none on the market, If
there were, they could not be
cheaper, because it is impossi
ble to growth em cheaper,
If you want an orchard that
will give you as much pleasure
and satisfaction as doing busi
ness with our bankers, the Sa
lem Bank & Trust Company,
see us
The A. C Bohrnstedt Go.
316-1 7 U. S. Natl. Bank' Bldg.,
SALEM, OREGON
Other Offices
Crcswcll, Oregon.
917 Andrus BIdg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Orchards At
Waldo Hills, 7 miles east of Salem,
Oregon.
Creswell, Oregon.
Wheat Lands in Lelhbridge District,
Southern Alberta, Canada.
The A, C, Bohrnstedt Company, 315 U, S. Natl, Bank BIdg., Salem, Oregon,
Gentlemen: I have $ to invest, Without any obligation on my
part to invest, I should like information on the item checked below,
...Buying an orchard tract,
...Purchasing some of the Coop erative Stock,
...Buying .... acres undeveloped fruit land,
...Purchasing some of the A, C, Bohrnstedt Company Preferred Stock.
Name
Address