Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 11, 1912, Image 3

Daily capital journal., January 11, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAI1T CAPITAL JOFRXAL. -SALES, 'PRECOX, JIirBSDAT. JANUARY 11, 1912. 1 131 IV. ALCOHOL 3 Pr.B r ivt AgelablePrcparallonlflrAs-simiatmifcFtodahdRcdu(a Promotes DifJonHnn nrfl ness and ResiXontalns neither upiuni-Morpaine norfteal. Not Narcotic. aa-vaaaaa aa eaaaaa..,,.. JbcSuma irmietd- Qonfied Stiqor limn Aperfecf Bemedy forConsflpi Hon , Sour Storoach.Dtarrhora Worrasfomlsions.rwnsfr ness and Loss OF SlXEP. - Facsimile Signamrtof NEW YORK. En For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of m - r in AW Guaranteed under the Koodj - 'yii-r -friiiimia Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Years CAST -feM 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, r ffects a soothing cure for the nervous ills of life, akes life more pleasant and cheers the heavy heart, cor GREAT DAMAGE I DONE BY STORM IN THE COUNTRY Gresham, Ore., Jan. 11 Effects of the "silver thaw" are no,w In plain evi dence all over the eastern part of Multnomah county. The damage has been immense and is as yet unmeas urable. Probably the most expensive dam age was sustained by the Farmers' Telephone company. The whole sys tem of poles and wires was practical ly destroyed. There were about 800 miles of lines radiating from Gresh am three days ago,, but now there is not a circuit In use. Two-thirds of the poles are flat on the ground, the wires are a hopeless tangle. The dam age has not been compiled, but It will take a month to rebuild the system to its former efficiency. The other telephone lines belonging to the Mount Hood Railway company, the 0. W. P., the Pacific Telephone company and the Portland water board are also badly crippled and out of service. Inestimable damage was done to fruit trees all over the whole terri tory. Many young orchards are set back to their beginning, while the old ones are split and broken so badly that they will bTjow the scars of the silver thaw" for years. Giant trees are lying across the county roads in numberless places, and travel Is all but suspended for any distance. No estimates can be placed on the loss, but it will run Into many thousands of dollars before full restoration can be made., 4 NEWS. E E R rings good fellowship to all who partake in moderation. nlivens the spirit of the down cast and disheartened, ; -J " ndows existence-; with hopes and aspirations estores man to fulness of strength and activity. 1 California Excursion ! . 11 " . . A personally conducted special train excursion will leave Willam- ette Valley via SOUTHERN PACIFIC For a tour of the most interesting points in California FEBRUARY lOth Train "will consist of Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars, Observation Car Diner, and exclusive baggnge car. Fare for the round trip $79, including sleeping car berth, all meals on going trip, numerous side trips, auto rides and entertainment, also rail ticket returning to start ing point Here is a chance to see California under the most favorable circum stances at Bmall expense, In MIGHTY GOOD COMPANY, and under Inteligent guidance. -..-.. Some points of Interest en route arc: San Francisco, Son Jose, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and the great orange belt of California. I , Tickets good for return any time-within three mouths and allow t stop-oTer. -'Oil Ask the S. P. agent for .advance itinerary; bleeping cai reservations, tickets and all required information, pr write to : Ov" - I: JOHN M. SCpTT General Passenger Agent, Portland O.regon. STATE Edward Jurgis and Fred Foster, charged with .highway robbery, in holding up and robbing the Drain scottsourg stage several weeks ago, pleaded guilty at Roseburg yesterday. Newberg apple growers held a meeting yesterday, preliminary to perfecting an organization. An O. A. C. student has been arrest ed at Medford, charged with forgery. The Albany high school has elected its debating team for the year as fol lows: Ruth Thompson, Floyd South Charles Ohling and Irvine Acheson. Conditions at Portland are rapidly approaching the normal and the storm wreckage has about disap peared. Fuel shortage at Baker City caused many families to take up temporary residence at the hotels. The Emerson Bros, warehouse on the Great Southern road, at Emerson station In Wasco, county, collapsed fro mthe weight of snow o nthe roof yesterday. There was a large quau tlty of wheat stored In it. The . Newport Commercial Club Tuesday night elected George Blan chard president. The club will issue a booklet for information of tourists. N. C. Crawford was arrested at Al-i bany Saturday for violating the local option law. He pleaded guilty Wed nesday and was fined $150. As soon as he was released he was rearrested on a similar charge, and, pleading guilty, was fined $100 and 25 days In jail. o SALEM HEIGHTS BOOSTERS ELECT Tuesday nlgth the Salem Heights Development League held Its annual election of officers with the following result: J. Falkerson, president; J. Sawyer, vice-president; P. D. Thomas, mem ber board of control; Mrs. J. Sawyer treasurer; Mrs. Geo. Lindsey, secretary. o Call for Bids. Notice is hereby "given that the un dersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m., on Monday. January 15. 1912, for the construction of a lateral sewer, known and designated as lat eral sewer district No. 9, according to the plans and specifications adopted for said sewer. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any and all irregularities in the manner of submitting bids in the interest oi the city., - CHAS. F. .ELGIN, ! l-H-3t , . ...City .Recorder! o ' .Roosevelt not being present, the recent peace convention passed ' off quite peaceably. ' ' ; PAC. TltttEF THktiPEN FORUM l The Capital Journal Invite Public Discussion in This Department Let Both Sides of All Matters Re Folly Brought Out It la Not the Purpose of This Newspaper to do the Thinking for Its Readers. . OrR BREAD IS THE LARGEST loaf In town, for , the. money. Big in quality as well as quantity too. We couldn't use better, flour if we charged twice as much for our bread. We buy and use the very best now. Try a loaf and see how everybody will go Into It, A body would think It was cake to hear the youngsters begging for just another slice. CAPITAL BAKERY 439 Court Street Phone 954 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 extend you every favor con sistent with good banking prin ciples. WE PAY FOCIt PER CENT ON SAVINGS Liberty Street, Just off State J. L. AHLERS, President, W. G. EAST, Cashier, S. 8. EAST, Vic-Pre. DR. L. B. STEEVES, H. ROBERTS, .; Directors. For Home Labor. Salem, Or., Jan. 9. Ed. Journal: As reader of your valuable paper I am well aware that you believe in Justice and fairness. At the present time the labor mar ket is at a very poor point. But not at such a point that the floating ele ment that Is drifting into this city every day should have the right and privilege over a man who has a wife ana large family. I know of cases of men with blankets on their backs who come into town and get work over a married man. They only stay a few days and leave again. The other day a man with a large family pleaded his case to a contractor in this city. But no, "filled up," was the reply, yet the said contractor hired two foreigners half an hour later. I don't think that this is fair to our city. We want a large city and we want families to stay with us and I think that the best of the citizens of Salem will agree with me and voice our subject to the mayor and council that all contractors operating in our city be compelled to have their work performed by the married men as far as possible. One family in particular to draw their at tention to Is a very deserving one and as far as three or four erood. honest, sober and hard working men can be had on short notice. Mr. Editor, I thank you for your past favors and hope that this may find a creditable place in one of your columns. Wishing you success and prosper ity In the New Year, Yours respectfully, HARVY RITCHESON SCOTT. (The party referred to can be found by calling or by mall at Thir teenth street North, No. 125. Car penters, engineers and common labor can be found) Wants "Made In Oregon." Salem, Or., Jan. 8. Ed. Journal: I -wish to commend your policy of persistently advocat ing the patronizing, of Oregon Indus tries and the use of Oregon products. . The merchant should be . educated to supply . Oregon products to their customers when they ' are at liberty to do so; as they,, .could . in cases where customers do not express a preference for products from else where. Even if such products had to be sold frequently . upon a closer margin, ltwould pay the merchant later In increased business resulting from increased pay-rolls. I also wish to commend your stand in regard to the sewer bonds of your city. You are certainly right in your. plea for justice but it is hard to tell what will be the outcome in our courts for farclal legal technicalities, precedents and other, procedures that often lead to injustice. But such must continue as long as the different departments of our gov ernment are. ruled by city men, that are always surrounded by artflclal environments and conditions; as such conditions naturally lead away from nature, where we must go to learn and acquire a deep sen'ie of justice without frills and tads from the legal arts of man. It is all expressed by Cooper In one sentence, as follows: God made the country and man made the town." NATURE STUDENT. o Call for Bids. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m. on Monday, January 15, 1912, for the construction of a lateral sewer, known and designated as lat eral sewer district No. 10, according to the plans and specifications adopt ed for said sewer. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any and all irregularities in the manner of submitting bids In the interest, of the city. CHAS. F. ELGIN. I l-ll-3t City Recorder. O Cull for Bids. Notice is hereby -given that the un dersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m., on Monday jjanuary J 5! itfiz, ior tne construction of a lateral' sewer, known, and designated as lnt-j, eral sewer district No. 8', according, td' the plans and specifications adopted, for said Sewer.- " ' - 1 The council reserves the right 'to; reject any or ail bids and waive anyi and all ' irregularities In the manner, of submitting bids. In the interest of the city.. CHAS. F. ELGIN1. l-ll-3t ' . . City Recorder. -a . Charles Durham, Lovington, 111., has succeeded In finding a positive cure for bed wetting. "My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine and I was in the drug store looking for something different to help him when I heard of Foley Kid ney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could- see a change and when he had taken two-thirds of a bottle he was thred., Th"at is about six weeks ago and he has not jvet In bed aince.'.',: Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). -.. k4 ,j . MAY DRAW $200 IF PARTY CASTS 5 PER CENT VOTE Attorney-General Crawford yester day gave an opinion for Secretary of State Olcott to the effect that dele gates to national conventions repre senting all political parties that have 5 per cent or more of the vote at the last preceedlng election are entitled to $200 as expense money, to be paid by the state under the new presidential preference lawv The question arose as to -whether only those parties who are entitled to vote for presidential electors at the primary nominating election would have the privilege of collecting the ex pense money or whether other parties would have an equal privilege to name delegates In, a convention and secure the expense money. Secretary Olcott today prepared a form of a petition to be used by can didates for delegates to national con ventions, the form being as follows: To Ben W. Olcott, secretary of state of the state of Oregon, and to the mem bers of the party and the electors of the state of Oregon. I reside at and my postoffice address Is I ani a duly registered member of the party. If I :un elect ed to the office of delegate to the national conven tion for the nomination of candidates for president and vice-president of the United States at the primary nomin ating election to be held In the state of Oregon on the 19th day of Anrll, 1912, I will qualify as such officer. If I am elected I will, during my term of office (Here the candidate, In not exceed ing 100 words, may state any measure or principles he especially advocates, and the form In which he wishes his name on the nominating ballot. In not exceeding 12 words). iE3 (Signature of the candidate). OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Sun Dial Ranch v. May Land Co. Multnomah County. ' (Continued from yesterday.) appearances presented on the bank; and to examine the Tecord which the river Itself had , made,, according to the rule Indicated In the case of Houghton v. C, D. & M. R. Co., to take Into consideration all the cir cumstances and natural conditions, and we think, from the evidence and the findings of fact made by the trial court, that this was done. The action was tried by the court without a Jury, and we can only ex amine the testimony to ascertain whether or not there was any com petent evidence tending to support the findings made tiy the trial judge. Salem ractlon Co. v. Anson, 41 Or. 562, 570 (69 Pac. 675); Glenn v. Dorsheimer, 51 Fed. 404. The trial court reached the conclusion that the bar in question was below the high- water mark, and that It was not raised, by the deposit of alluvion, to the dignity of being an accretion to the main land. We think there was competent evidence to support the findings and that they should not be disturbed. Were to try the case de novo, we should be compelled to remember that the trial court had a peculiar advantage In inspecting the premises at two different seasons of the year, and as held in Montgomery $3206.75 "- .' IN DIVIDENDS T?RS-ftr&2I)S7osltors i . . . . . . t i yiavf r- jus .-men crca- $3,2j)C:ra; same 'being ''the semi-annual Interest on their balances to January,, 1st, 1912. If you are a depositor In this ; Department, kindly pYesent your Dook so that Interest credit tered therein. may be en- United States National Bank SALEM EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE REDUCED WITH THE EXCEPTION or CONTRACT GOODS ClFARANC SALE Til mm Eg" EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE REDUCED WITH THE EXCEPTION OF CONTRACT GOODS COATS AND SUITS We have taken for your selection at one-half regular prices, three racks of suits and coats. Serges, cheviots and Scotch mixtures, all in the season's latest styles. These sold regularly from $35 down to $8.75. Special, one-half price WAISTS Women's percale Waists, all well made and neatly finished, Plain white, brown, grey, blue and black striped, Special, 88c SILK UMBRELLAS If you need a nice umbrella, look these over. All silk covers over Paragon steel frames, fitted with plain or fancy handles. Tight rolling styles, Special S2.63 Outing Flannel Skirts These come in extra quality outing flannel, plain white and white with colored stripes, Plain and scalloped edge, Special 54c Other Specials In Every Department U. G. Shipley Company Qnaly Ponnlar Jl 145-147 North Liberty Street. J MERCHANDISE Between State and Court MICES v. Shaver, 40 Or. 244 (66 Pac. 923), this would lend a peculiar weight to the findings. The question asked in the instructions to the Jury in Paine Lumber, Co.. v. United States, 55 Fed. 854,. 865 as follows: "Was it that character of land which by action of the water so permanently remaining upon It, when it reaches Its high water mark, would be deprived of its usefulness as land, and beegme sim ply what we all kr-rv to be the bed of a river?" was answered by the trial court In the case at bar, to the effect that thetract was so deprived of its usefulness as land, and was a part of the bed of the river. There was no error in over-ruling the mo tion for a nonsuit; and we cannot say that the lower court abused its discretion In denying the application for a new trial. It is suggested by counsel for defendant that before plaintiff can recover on the warranty In Its deed, there must be an evic tion from the premises by the true owner, or the title must at least be brought In question by the true own er. This action, however, is based upon a contract set forth above, by which the parties stipulate as to the conditions upon which the defendant will make payment to plaintiff, and the latter asserts that these condi tions have been fulfilled. The pri mary question which was deter mined by the trial court, according to these stipulations, was the num ber of acres of land conveyed by de fendant to plaintiff. We think the complaint states a cause of action. It follows from hese considera tions that the Judgment of the lower court should be affirmed and it is ordered. Call for Bids Sale of Bonds. The undersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m. on January 1", 1912, for the purpose of Improvement bonds of the city of Salem Oiogon, for the improvement of streets, to the amount of $52,174.14, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at Salem, Ore gon. Right Is reserved by the city of Salem, Oregon, to reject any or all bids. CHAS. F. ELGIN, l-ll-3t City Recorder. o It Is announced that straw hats are to be higher. Hut there is no need to worry about that yet. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOerUraRall.ffaiKoTfirlshnx. onxtlpHtlon, lleadnrhe, Hiomach Trouble, l-ecthin IH a order a. tod It..,..! TV..I.V..W "Prina. Vfarlirrnk ud Colfla n ' ', "; In a flour. At ill Drugjrtits. Bfou. Don I accept Sample mailed KRKK. AddriA inytKbetituU. A. s. OLMSTED. L Roy, N. Y. miwwHWHtttiiDtitmniimtmHuttitt' Central Oregon! Redmonds and e n Reached, via t!ie Desrlmtcs Brunch V,! OREGON WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAV. ). f Through Car Service; Between Portland nnd Bend ; DAILY TRAIN SCHEDULE Lv. Portland .7:5ft & 10:00 am! Lv. The Dalles 12:40 p.m. Lv. Deschutes Jet..... 1:30p.m. Ar. Madras Ar. Metollus .... Ar. Opal City .. Ar. ftedmond . . . 5:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:06 p. m. 7:43 n. m. Lv. Bend Lv. Redmond Lv Opal City ..... Lv. Me'tollus Lv. Madras ....... Ar. Deschutes Jet Ar. Tht Dalles ... 6:30 a. m. 7:21 a. ra. 8:00 a. in. 8:30 a. ra. 8:45 p. m. 1 : 05 p. ni. 1 : 55 p. m. f Ar- Bend 8:35 p.m. Ar. Portland 6:45 p. ui Anto and regular stage connections to La Pine, Fort Rock, Silver Lake, Prlneville, Burns, Klamath Falls und other Inland towns The Direct, Quick and Natural Route For further Information call on any O.-W. R. & N. agent or address t WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agt, rortlandrOre.