t ! i
I '
I
1 3.
mltT cArini. jorimi co. satibpat. JAxtabt is, nt
FAGS TITO.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. HOFEK, Editor and Proprietor.
H. M. HOFER, Manager
On Pnrau nd lxt.KT.mfnt"' "
ZZA mi vr5 EiP Sundy. 81, Ore.
Ui'-TCHIPTION BATES:
ttBr.fcCTter.Pryr. 60 P month
Wetkly.br Mail P
50e
l m P.. month
1.00 Six mor.th 601
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH KEPOBT
POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Hon J P. Rusk, speaker of the last house of representatives,
is a candidate for congress in the Eastern Oregon district.
By all the indications Rusk has the qualities of becoming a
popular success.
He became speaker of the house of representative by horn-ring
loud for reforms and promises of economy.
When the legislature had adjourned all records had been brok
en in the opositc direction.
More big appropriations were log-rolled through, more jobs
and commissions created than ever before.
In accomplishing that result Rusk only did what his predeces
sors for the past twenty years have done.
As speaker he put up a bluff occasionally for economy, and
got lota of newspaper notoriety, but the result was the same.
All the deals for the big jobs and appropriations were made
before he got the office.
' As usual, he locked the stable doors after the horses, harness,
halters and curry combs had been stolen.
He has all the qualifications of a successful candidate for con
gress, according to popular political ethics.
He might a3 well have the $7500 a year, $1000 mileage and
$1500 clerk hire as any other political gazeeboK.
There is not one congressman out of twenty who can make
$2000 a year at any other business in the world.
What a farce the whole political grafting system has become,
anyway !
It is rapidly building up an official plutocracy whose whole
stock in trade is to fool the people.
The producer and the taxpayer must struggle for an existence,
while the billion-dollar congress and the three and one-half-million-dollar
Oregon legislature assemble and wallow in the
public revenues.
. o
MASSACHUSETTS IMITATING OREGON.
HIS OPIIIION
OF GOVERNORS'
EASTERN TRIP
Governor West Saj the Western Got
hm. Succlal Hu l'rmei to lie the
(irfaUt AcbertMne Fiature Eer
.Hlemitted In lnlr-t of tli WmU
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was found.
Miss Minerva Rermnger. L pper Bern
Pa, writes: "Ft several years had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
Wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef
rw tecaumy .lonm-h would re
tain anyth,,, else. I took many m
edies, tut obtain. J no relief urnu i
took Hood's Sarnaparllln. w hen I beffan
to pin at once. m now cured.
- Fur, rif t, bloo.l nukes . Rood. JtrorS
nerves, and this Is why Hood s Sir..
n-irilla whU-li purines and enric hes the
i'oo, cures somar.y nervou, ulea,e.
Get It t .day In un H1"I'I ''r
clioV..I.-.tPl unlets .ullel Sarsatabs.
EDUCATING
INMATES OF
PENITENTIARY
The attention of the people of Sa
lem can not be brought too seriously
to the work that is being done at the
state prison in the matter of ducat-
1112 tne ininaiea ui
ft. Paul. Minn.-'The West ern Cov-
prnor's SiK'fial has proved trie gredi
..ivr.idni? feature ever attempted
in the interest of the West. News of
its coming was abroad In the land and
thousands awaited at the stopping
i.oints not only to receive us with open
arms, but to hear of the great re
sources and possibilities of trie West
ern states.
The tnnr of the Western Governors
will result In the bringing about of a
better understanding and close friend
ship between the Kast and the West.
The eyes of the East were not only
onened to the possibilities of the
West, but its people were urougiu 10
realize that our Interest Is their In
terest and whatever Is done to develop
the West Is bound to redound to the
benefit of the East. They know that
a movement of the iandleBS Tiian' of
.v,n t'ot tn the 'rnitnlpHH laiul of the
West is one not only in the interest puuiks i-s
of business, but one which will make
for Kovernnielit.
When told of the preat variety 01
resources of a state like Oregon of
its 29,00 0 square miles of virgin for
est, of water power which measures
twice that of New ork, Massachu
setts mid Maine combined, of itsgieat
variety of grains, grasses and vege
tables and fruits, of Its mines and
finning, of Its orchards and hop fields.
of Its live stock industry, and last hut
not least of Its delightful climate
thev could hardly believe the state
meats true. As a result or t lie trip
thousands are becoming Interested
and 1 am sure the mining year will
see a westward movement such as
never was seen before.
tn n, rter to economize the Vnlver-
sity of Oregon Monthly will suspend
publication.
The Oregon City council still re
fuses to appoint the men named by
Maror Dimlck.
Postmaster Woodford of Medford
has held office eight years and has
been reappointed.
Jliss Carrie Prinmi, an O. A. C. do
mestic science graduate, will teach in
the Kugene high schools.
J V. Kirkpatriek of Urbana. Ills.,
has bought acres of apple orch
ard at Medford for $25,000.
Henton county, the lilue Ribbon
coimtv. was run for nine thousand
1911 than in 1'Jiu.
in Tillainniik countv the farmers
are on sjieawng terms anu iucki nu wil giadiy can ior uiem
the county court in a frienuij wa
k llauer, the chaplain, has Inter
ested some of our townspeople who
are taking hold of the matter with a
great deal of enthusiasm, and some
of the inmates themselves, who have
had advantages, are assiauns
o.. in this eood work. The great
need just at present seems to he more
text books; and as there are no avail
able funds for the purchase of these
the people of Salem or any i -the
state should ransack their attics
and book shelves for everything that
thev can spare in the line of school
hooks to supply this need as soon as
....caiMo There is hardly a home but
has some hooks stored away that will!
- l. ..o,l arnin liV nieill-
hers of the family. These finally be
come a burden to some people, and
it would be a righteous act to gather
them up and turn them over to the
prison authorities.
Persons wishing to leave such hooks
at the Hoard of Trade office can do
so. or they can be sent direct to the
prison, or where mere is enuusn
be worth while, the prison authorities
Do not de
lay this matter, but hunt the iiooks
- - - up at once ana make mem .niuwuuc-
The Bandon lighthouse will be alian- for this goml work. A. F. 1IOKKK.
dnnerl and n lieht will he iin t on the
whistling buoy in the mouth of the
harbor.
4
The message of Mayor Gilbert of
Albany is very progressive and F. L.
Snyder will improve his blacksmith
shop.
A new town has started on the Eu
gene nnd Siuslaw extension of the
Southern Pacific, four miles west of
Klinira.
TO EXTEND
RAILROAD TO
THE SILETZ
OFTEfJ
MAKES
A
QUICK NEED
FOR
DR. KliMG'S-
WEW DISCOVERY
FOR -
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL TROUBLES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
PRICE 50c ..d $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
J. C. TEKKV.
Following are the main points of the message f the governor
of Massachusetts:
One side of American polities today "is reactionary and the
other is progressive, dedicated to the progress of legislation of
commerce, industry and prosperity."
"We must first strengthen and perfect" the direct primary
system, making the ballot secret.
The initiative, referendum and recall "I again urge upon
you."
Direct election of United States senators and presidential and
vice-presidential primaries are favored.
Iiaws against coruption of the ballot should be strengthened.
Distribution of an election pamphlet at state expense in which
each candidate may state his claims will give "equal opportu
nity.' The question of extending the franchise to women should be
submitted to popular vote.
Legislative interference with internal city affairs should be
prohibited by constitutional amendment.
"I also recommend empowering the governor to veto specific
items in appropriation bills."
A public utilities board, with centralized and increased power,
is needed to replace the gas and electric light commission and
supervise the telegraph and telephoneservice."
"I recommend the creation of a labor bureau" to see that la
bor laws are enforced.
"Government is under a moral obligation to extend every op
portunity for reform to inmates of prisons."
Larger appropriations for agricultural societies and exhi
bitions and the establishment of a state fair are proposed.
An appropriation of $50,000 for 400 free scholarships in anv
college in the state is favored.
The "most desirable graduates" of the state's normal schools
should be obtained for teachers in Massachusetts.
"I particularly urge you to investigate the so-called bread
trust now in process of formation in this slate."
Public ownership of railroad terminals is recommended, if nec
essary for securing the entrance of the great trunk lines of Go
ndii into Hoslon."
Improvement of the harbor ard transportation sen-ice is im
perative. A merchant marine is favored nnd the removal of the "dis
criminating tariff provision" .s held necessary to United States
commerce.
The barrier to Amerie:m eperts i ; said to be the tariff on
raw materials nnd foodstuff.
"We must Irtve an absent,. i..,iclion in tariff rates and a
further special reduction i':.-..,, rocipr.H-al trade agreement
with other countries.
The Kail City Lumber company has
! surveyors seeking a route for a mil
I road into the Colib & Mitchell tinilier
belt in the Siletz basin. The main oli
! ject for building such a railroad is the
securing of 15O,(Miii,0O0 leet ot hurneil
tinilier for which the company has con
tnicted. Numerous surveys have been
made, but mine was satisfactory.
o
TKU IIEKS ;KT Til K
OXL.YE.UE ( EI! II FICATES
(iiinTnnr West ami the re(riin Exliililt Ciir In ltiiUimore, Mil.
THE ROUND-UP
OrcKon City has a choral society.
The Woodburn armory leaks above
and below.
Tlio sleani plow has gone into use
In Crook countv.
Maduni Schuman-lleink sings in
Medford March 1.
Jacksonville will spend $"0OO for
new water mains.
North Riverside wants to bp an
nexed to Medford.
Adams Odd Fellows had a banquet
that was a hummer.
Woodliiirn taxes will ko up to 35.20
at against -9 last year.
Snowbound travelers in Baker !
county wore entertained on the train j
by Opie Head, the novelist and lec- i
turer. Couldn't pet away?
!
Mrs. MfMta Kinfcy Thayer' won a:
prize for the best suggestion for in- !
rvpfisiiuj tlie output of the Willamette :
Pulp and Paper mill at Oregon City, i
o
BOXING AM) MUKSTUX; !
Hi ll IS OHfiAMZEI) ;
The organization of the boxing and
wrestliiiR club of the Y. M. C. A. was
celebrated last evening with a four
round boxing contest between State
Treasurer Kay and W. F. Hurley, box
ing instructor of the club.
Those elected officers of the or
ganization were: W. F. Hurley, pres
ident, and h. II. Compton, manager.
The following vre taken in as mem
bers :
J. Ii. Houston. William Kelty. V.
F. II tilery, Claud Heck, Howard Ran
som. (". Krnest Itaker, Willard Hourne,
K. II. Patchin. A. M. Folerick, E. L.
County School Supt. Smitli lias been
advised that one-year cei'tifcates tj
those taking teachers 'examinations
in the county have been isued by the
state superintendent of public instruc-
j t ion. The work of issuing the five-
year and life certificates lias not yet
i been completed. Those receiving one-
j year certificates are:
Frances Diamond, Silverton.
' Ina H. Hubtis, Silverton.
! Anna CJallu, Portland.
, Alice Jj. Schiniller, Dallas.
j Laura S. Italian!. Independence.
! Edna Paulson, Salem.
j Albert N. Arnold, Silverton.
Gertrude W. Rosche, Salem.
! Ruth Green, Marnunm.
John It. Lynch, Salem,
j Estella Bloom. Mill City.
! Mrs. Ada R. Burch, Silverton.
I Marion Bell Fox, Salem.
! Howard Jewett, Salem.
Finest Wallace, Silverton.
Hazel Foster, Portland.
Claria A. lleLay, Salem.
Mrs. Anice L. Conger, Salem.
Mrs. Minnie Joekel, McKee.
Mrs. E. F. Oroblebe, Mill City.
Josephine Adams, Salem.
Elba L. Patterson, Gates.
Nellie Morris, Salem.
Thresa I,. Dehler, Silverton.
Ellen Wood, Saleni.
Nettie llelloni, Coquille.
Lena rielloni, Corpiillo.
Lillian Souder, Salem.
Alice M. Matten, Salem.
o
Floods about Yoncalla and Divide
have rendered the track unsafe, and
trains are, consequently, late, being
compelled to creep along over the dan
derous portions of the track.
o
( all for Kids Sale of ltunds.
The undersigned will receive bids
up to 5 o'clock p. m. on January 15,
1912, for the purpose of improvement
bonds of the city of Salem Oregon,
for the improvement of street to
the amount of $.".LM74.H, Interest at
the rate of ti 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.
CI I AS. V. EI.fi IN,
1-H-St City Recorder.
o
(nil for lllds.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will receive bids up to ."
o'clock p. m. on Monday, January in,
101 J, for the construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat
eral sewer district No. 10, according
j to the plans and specifications adopt
ed for said sewer.
The council reserves the right, to
reject any nnd all bids and waive any
and all irregularities in the manner
of submitting bids in the interest of
the city. CI IAS. V. LLC. IN,
l-lKt City Recorder.
o
l ull for liiiN.
Notice is hereby given that tho un
dersigned will receive bids up to
o ciocic p. in., on .Monuay, .lanuary i.i,
1012, for tho construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat
era! sewer district No. 8, according to
the plans and specifications adopted
for said sewer.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and waive nny
and all irregularities In the manner
ot submitting bids In the interest of
the city. CI IAS. F. ELGIN,
l-ll-3t City Recorder.
Burns is planning for a water and
Medford thinks Kugene wants to be i Miller, John Hloer, lister G. Watson.1 sewer system, tn cost ttonono
the darliiiK of the railroads. I'.mest Sob reilier. II. L. Dave, Wesley ,
lotui. Howard Uncent, L. N. Smith,
Three Crescent City. Calif.,
papers have consolidated.
daily
Ralph Welliom.
ShctedlfctMe!
,1 unction City commercial hotly
working for a new hotel.
1 '.innl itf I.'ni..!,,, will it!iv -!li-t,.
and seven-tenths mills tax.' ' !s"v-
, , i meet in: ot
ntUthSSOIt H.U.SH i AT rOUNTAI N3i HOTCLSi OR CLSCWHERt
lilt: SPEAKER SIM) VYi . Get the
j Original and Genuine
rr;f. Walsh, ( Willamette Fniver- ! H
m
the oeoker at the men's I
the Young Men's Chris-
Tbe I'.iiuenc Congregational
gave the women a banquet.
men " sll( "'" nu'Kiay afternoon at
l:!tu. Trot". Walsh nltlinmMi n i-nci,!,,,,
of this eitv it iln-ee months, has w.oi
Hy boat i-iom Poitland to Ha i..Hm '''! W!.'y int". hearts of the peo-
SlfAI.L K llt'I.!' TliR FFLS FUND.
The editor of this imper is si . d to snbscribo to tho Fols fmul
tc help carry Orrpn nt the la-xt el.H-tion for what is culled "in
dustrial freedom." In-tter Kt,ox- n as Sinrrlo Tax
Je are asked to remit the money to A. R. Du Tout, treasurer
Trihune lunldinjr. Cincinnati. Ohio 1 '
I-,!? ht if Oresron is not carrie.l for the Single Tax in
Jack " ndustrim 'reedo.n will receive a terrible set-
"Equalily of opportunity end the prospects nf nbolishi-ie nov
ctv in the world" will c-r . i.Jack eye P 1
,!c T.ax mpaiim to success this year.
Ihe time when you and vcv.r children shall be fret from the
h r Zrtl& M n-"m f'ep0,U,S n hmv much
rinirii)'itecl to the comniHsion.
Mr. U'Rj-n has a larpe force of cleiks at work at Ore-eon CY v
prtpannjr literature for the voter "neon i i
JtU'J the.sinU- Tax. and want to help W tho
Rev. Avison, of the First Methodist church, is a little bit old
methods. The day of the Cid and noisv ZZl
over n in , ell.Kent and progressive communitie . Th nnpe' of
Chnsuanity must be made alone lines of M '1IH
s ye arment to accomplish eSdurinVre! v enck"
. .u.r ,,i vines tne sue of Salem, and even sm " "
' 1 liU'liiss ousts el.nht dollars.
The S.vnn Falls Power company
will rbelrit'v Monnoii basin.
"I'ici:tl message is ex-
The storm and cold wealluT
diu-od u coal famine at linker.
pio-
le. A verv- be
peett'il.
Speeial n-."sic bna been arranged
for tie niet'tiiic. The meetings this
season bave. 1 een very successful, and
bis one is -wtea to be one of the
best.
ltisbop Sendilinp will erect n $l r..iio
home for a sorority at Kugene.
The Albany Keiald bra.es of ayouni:
mother of 'JS no there with sis.
s m.k i Fitrrrrxiox j
AVII L FI.Kt'T OKF'K KlfS !
10RLIGICS
ALTED MILK
"Ctfot&au JmUatifrd
rhcFoodDrinkforAUAies
xXH MUX, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN Pownm
Hot in any Milk Trust
lnscst on "IIORLICK'S"
Tfke a package home
The Jehu Uiy valley is snowbound
and now foa's a ohuioo'K wind.
Stormy wontlier for a week -t
proaiicrii a produce famine at I'ort-
mna.
The 1. W.
S'.o-l;huUWs of the Salem Fruit
t tiio n are hol-liiiR their annual meet
ing today :.t the headinmrters of the I
Inion.
llesic.es lisi-niiig to the reports of
oifiivrs Uii3 lorennon. the i.,r,,i,..ro
tost j ;i!Srt listened to a number of interest.'
jng talks Het'ore idjourning, and the
, ".,M:r prooiMi be a late one. the
W. will .n . !.'"0n V pl directors. Those
M..,if,-r,Mr,o .... ... ' tl'tn
" ' i nil 1' f( KM 11, H : i
'bread. '
I
j State paiora generally j rnlit-t a
ibettrr year if business In 191" than
iln 1911.
Polk ooiuuv. ail r.
tlii.i county.
e are A. Vercler, of
T. Reynolds, of
.000
munities.
Ponglas countv had 11 S
Iroiul fund last ear and spent nil l,
1 530.0OO.
I
I J. C. Pnrtlee ami J. K. Pail.l.'Ck
iJOth claim to city treasurer of u'.id-
sioe.
Tho fUer U-au and TruM t-,iik
has increased Its surplus from -v.!,.o
to $30,000.
Laborers are h.ii-. r, ....
tmi hi ntirK on ,:ie Or'
at Hngene.
For30 Yean
the Standard
Remedy for
bieceof Mucou Membrane
EiperininJ pfcimuci,!, wiB fell rm Bin G b
Z nri r",cs-i'Jn fromthe no. throi
im taoj thtoa,! Co, CtodBsaU, Ohio, 0.1.1
YOUR IDLE
MONEY
ASTHMA
CATARRH
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Scnpine
Charles Durham, l,ovington, 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
hottle he was cured. That Is about
six weeks ago and he has not wet in
hed since." Red Cross Pharmacy (II.
Jerman).
"
Tiles Cnred In Six to II Buys.
Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In six to 14 days.
50 cents,
AMl.L EARN INTEREST AT
the rule of Konr Ter Cent per.
atiuain f,.r earh month it is
on depoMt in our Saying lie.
imrtment. It is snbject to yonr
withdrawal at nny tlm.
This Is a pood place to keen
funds hlch yon may hare on
nund awaitlnp nn opportnnlty
for InTestment.
CAPITAL NATIONAL
8ATIXG8 DEPARTMENT
J. H. Albert, E. Jf. Crolsan,
Tres. Vlee-Pres.
Jos. H. Albert, Cashier.
AVIint Makes n AVomnnl
One hundred and twenty nounds
more or loss, of bone and muscle,
don't make a woman. It's a jood
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a kins
dom. Put that's just 'what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness nervousness, backache nnd
tired, listless, worn out feeling.
Electric Bitters have done me a
world of pood," writes Eliza Pool,
Depew, Okla., "and I thank you, with
all my heart, for making such a
good medicine." Only 50c. Guaran
teed by J. C. Perry.
o
We always hope that a day will
come when It will be easy for us to
be wise but somehow the day never
wears a label.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING ANU
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 PAV KOllt I'KIt CENT
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Just off State
J. L. AHLEIts, .President,
W. G. EAST.-Cashler,
S. S. EAST, VIce-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVES,
. H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
CURED (
New York: Thousand are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodworth Co.. 11C1 Broad
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package of Senplne,
the great discovery ot Asthma, Hay
l'"ever, Bronchitis and Catarrh, which
is mailed free of charge to all who
write for it. It is curing thousands
of the most stubbern cases. It makes
no difference how long you have
climatic conditions are where you
live, Senplne will' cure you.
If you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed to
find a cure, do not be discouraged
but send for a trial of this wonder
ful truly merltous remedy which Is
a scientific compound discovered by
a professor of Venice University,
and is recommended by thousands.
Cull foTBIds.
Xotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
o'clock p. m., on Monday, January 13,
11)12, for the construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat-'
eral sewer district No. 9, according to
the plans and specifications adonted
for said sewer.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and .waive any
and all Irregularities in the maimer
ot submitting bids In the Interest of
the city. CHAS. F. ELGIN,
l-ll-3t City Recorder.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
A Boston man loot his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before
raM.rt 8Uh calamlU from stings
x rt ltSi ,f lnsect8 use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve promptly to kill the
se.lLand h PrTnt "ammauon!
bi lingn,d Hea' burns;
v.- I ' i"1". eczema,
bruises. Only 25 cents at J C
CUt8,
Per-
ttoT t0.n' ln,n and Wallowa cotin-
Ir a fa(1,the world in th Percentage
of attendance at the public schoofs
baying, respectively, 92, 93 and 92 T;
cent.
RHEUMATISM
Can Be Cured
I
AT
Hot Lake Sanatorium
V
Hot Lake, Oregon
NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATH
Hot Lake Is not far distant, anil
Health Restoration is not wo expen
sive there.
We can cure
RCVTURE your ruptnre
without danger
Write us regarding
806 this Powerful Drug
Substitute for Mercury
BEST EQUIPPED SANATORIUM 13
NOttTHWEhj.
ASK l?OR' SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION TICKETS
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
Hot Lake, Oregon.