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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1912)
rCE TWO. DATLT ClFIIiL JOCEHAL, BILE, OBEGOM. THOSPAT, MABCH 7, 112. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEH, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER. Manafer Way xUnt NcmpotMr Iwroted to AjnejVwi PrindplM ud th PnM and Dloimnt of All Oracoa riMUhoi km Evmhic Except SuixJr. Sakm. On. ("'""CaiPTION HATESl (Invariably la Advance) lMr. by Carrier, per rmtr S6.00 Per month . DaUr.brMiU.iMryw 4.0O Pet month Weaklr, br MiO, per jrear 1.00 SI months rUIX LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT WHAT AILS THE BUTTER? Mr. Judd is going to invoke the power of the attorney-general agninst short-weight butter. With volumes of legmMion, with a dairy commissioner and hordes of Inspectors and professional dairy exploiters, butter gets scarcer and higher. ' Common people get short weight and adulterated butter. All who can are quietly slipping out of the dairy business. We know a man who was once an honest dairyman, but went to the legislature and got onto the professional end of the game. Since then no butter is good enough for him. What is needed is to repeal a lot of the butter legislation, and let people make butter without state interference. . THE PUBLIC DOCKS QUESTION. at in The Capital Journal believes-Free Locks and Canal Oregon City are the greatest achievement for commerce the valley. Manufacturing will be made possible on a large scale by free and unhampered access to water transportation. The next step is to get free and easy access from the city and the railroads to the water lines on the river. By state and national laws the interchange of traffic is guar anteed and can be maintained between rail and river. But this ifl impossible if we allow the water front to be mo nopolized by the owners of the railroads. There is nothing now standing betwen complete control of our access to water transportation but action of the people to secure free public docks. KOOSEVELT SENTIMENT IN JACKSON COUNTY. The Democratic bosses and the Republican bosses in Jackson county have no use for Roosevelt. The county clerk of that county refused to post the petitions, and was a week afterwards hauled up for withholding public fees. One business man at Central Point wrote to this office for blank petitions, and in two hours had them all filled. Practically every business man in Central Point signed the petitions, and especially all the business men. A petition came in this morning from Mayaville, Gilliam county, signed by about all the voters in that county. JackBon county is where Dr. Keene lives, who, as state central committeeman, brought the suit to set aside the presidential primary. . All Roosevelt sentiment has been systematically suppressed at Portland, where the capitalistic-ally controlled press is against him, Republican, Democratic. Tho Portland Journal prints about the same Associated Press rot against Roonevelt that the Portland Oregonian does. What would bo the expression of public sentiment in Oregon if tho press would give it a chance to become known? It should bo understood that these same newspapers control the news and information that is sent out from Oregon. Are the same kind of methods employed all over the United SUites to suppress the real sentiment of tho peopl? Why do tho grafting elements of both political parties f ixM the very idea of such a man as Roosevelt becoming president? Is it instinctive, and is it the natural shrinking and timidity of those who in the name of Republicanism and Democracy ex ploit and plunder the people? But the people will have a chance to vote for Roosevelt in Oregon, as his name will go on the ballot, unless defeated by eome technicality. His petitions come from fifteen counties and contain about two thousand names, and were mostly Bent in voluntarily, and were signed and circulated by personal admirers. That will not be sent out by Associated Press and will not be allowed to appear in the great Portland newspapers that are try ing to suppress the real sentiments of tho people of Oregon, which are not for tho re-election of Taft. , , MARION COUNTY LEGISLATIVE TICKET. The Capital Journal straw ballots keep coming in, and Indicate to some extent public favors on tho following names: Tho people are very shy about expressing themselves, and many are still wanting to vote to abolish the legislature. The issue that is coming up for a largo appropriation for the I'miunm exposition at San Francisco is agitating the people. The Portland commission has decided to ask tho legislature for $r()0,000 to start that exposition with, and then some. The men who want to go to the legislature had better take the pontile Into their ronfidenc a little more than they do. Th limit has been reached on taxation, and it is going to be a question of who has tho most hayseed In his hair or mind. The people have gone to tho limit, of endurance at the hnnds of those who do nothing but expand tho public jobs:- Here is the result of tho last straw voto counted by this paper up to Wednesday evening: Sam Hughes, Salem, contractor 41 R. K. Page, Salem, city attorney :$;J V. A. Turner, Salem, attorney 641 Carl Abrams, Salem Statesman 131 D. C. Thorns, Jefferson, miller 432 1 1 J. L, Stockton, Salem, merchant '..429 Ceo. W. Johnson, Salem, merchant 202 W. Carlton Smith, Salem, physician 510 Geo. W. Wefa, Mission Bottom, fruit grower .... 117 A. E. Wrightman, Silverton, physician 220 M. W. Mahoney, Fairfield, f-rmer and capitalist . .401 Chan. II. Brewer, Stayton, physician 124 Jhs. G. Heltzel, attorney, Salem ' 220 E. P. Morcom, Woodburn, attorney 304 There is a scattering vote of about 100 cast for twenty differ ent persons. The ballot will be kept open for another week. voting should be narrowed down to some of those in the lead, If possible. o BALLOT FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Salem Salem 3 Worxlburn 4 Stayton 5... I t lino for n candidate from some other place. CLOTHES ARE MADE HI OREGO II OREGON CLOTHING MADE FBO.H OHKGO.V-tiKOWS WOOL ASD ORE 0!f PRODUCTS, ALL EXCEPT THE BCTT05S, AXD BT OREGON LABOR. D. II. Mosher, a Salem tailor, bai caught the "8Je In Oregon" Idea and la carrying a line of suitings from the Oregon woolen mills that Is attracting a great deal of attention. He has also a line of the Multnomah mohair mills linings, made from Oregon mohair. The clothes are from .the Oregon ICty, Brownsville and Salem woolen mills, and are wade from Oregon wool off the backs of Oregon sheep, grown by Oregon farmers. They are the product of Oregon labor, and such a suit of clothes is practically all "Made In Ore gon," even to the button holes, except the buttons and the buckle of the vest, and that don't show. The average price of these suits Is about five dollars less than those made from Eastern woven materials. They stimulate a man's pride in bis own state, and' encourage In a practical manner the home in dustries. Besides "Made in Oregon' woolens will outwear any other on the market.' . The 'Made In Oregon" movement, backed by the Oregon Manufacturers' association, Is turning a great deal of business toward the Oregon indus tries. If all the tailoring establish ments carried Oregon suitings, as fast as the campaign of education goes on among the people they will be de manding the Oregon products more and more. Mr, Mosher Invites the public to come in anil examine the quality and style of these suitings and wishes', to announce that he has some very fine patterns, and the very latest shades of fashionable colors In stock. 0 ' APRIL TERM OF CIRCUIT -COURT BEGINS Judge Kelly has set a number of cases for hearing for the April term of court and a few other matters have been disposed of getting ready for that term of his court, which convenes on April 1. The grand Jury convened Mon day, and has taken testimony .In a number of cases, but will not be able to report Its proceedings until some time Friday or Saturday of this week. The cases so set are as follows: April 1 City of Woodburn vs. Mee- han, et al., 1 o'clock. April 2 Knutsonx vs. Adklns, 1 o'clock. April 3 Leonards vs. Boss, at 9 o'clock. April 4 Adams vs. Mlshler, at 9 o'clock. April 4 Eyre vs. Oriole Gold Mining company, at 1 o cluck. April 9 Long & Hewitt vs. Hoedle, et al., at 1 o'clock, April 10 -Krakes vs. Lamport, at 1 o'clock. April 11 Marslmlltown State Hank vs. FUller, at 9 o'clock. April 11 Oregon Klectrlc Railway lonipnny vs. Booth, at 1 o'clock. April 12 Itusenwnld vs. Miller, at 1 o'clock. Judge Kelly has deposed of the fol lowing cases: I C. lllllyard and V. I), Huforth (The lUirnliir I'roof Lock company) against J. K. Kmeinon, ai( action for money, filed November 3, 1909. Dis missed. Kdna Brown, lVrYy Ilurch and C. A. Hick lurch, trustees of the Sltverlnn lodgo, No. 35, Independent Order of (l(H)d Templars, agiilnst George A. Webb and Kllnabeth Welih, a damage suit filed June 11, 1910. The supreme court ordered a new trial, the date for which Is not yet set. Walter L, 8pauldlng against W. T. Perkins, a money suit filed December 31, 1910. Default Judgment and order to sell attached property. F. E. Smith ftKnlnst Fred Knaer, a suit for compensation for services ren. derd filed March It, 1911. Default Judgment and order to sell attached propsrty. imperial KUrhine company against V. A. Irwin, a suit for money, filed June 19, 1711. Battled and dismissed. S. C. Bass against II. O. Cutler, au action for money, tiled June 24, 1911. Settled and dismissed. Central IHor and Lumber company against K. J. Chlgwln, Mrs. E. A. Ames (Sllverlon SHih and Door factory), an action for money, filed September V 1911. BettleU and dismissed. Cool M K A McClalne again! P. W. Buell, an action for money, filed Oc tober 31, 1911. Hetlled and dlsmlnaed. It I. Ki'ator sgitlimt C. A. Rain water, snl action for money, filed No vember !2. 1911. Default and Jud mnt Klvln Amea sgsltist E. A. Ames and E. J. Chlgwln (Silverton Sasfc and Door factory), an action for money. filed September 1 ,1911. Settled and dismissed. Coolldge McClalne against F. W. Buell, an action for money, filed Oc tober 31. 1911. Settled and dismissed. R. I. Keator against C. A. Rainwater, an action for money, filed November 22. 1911. Default and judgment Elvin Ames against E. A. Ames and E. J. Chlgwln (Nllverton Sash and Door factory), an action for money, filed January 2, 1912. Default B, S. Gross against the Southern Pa cific Railroad company, a damage suit Plaintiff granted to and including March 8 ,1912 to file amended com plaint; defendant to plead thereto on or before March 15. Oregon Electric Railroad company against O. M. Hoyser, Emily B. HoyBer, George Jones and S. B. Irvine, a con demnation proceedings, filed March 1, 1912.' Settled and dismissed. o THE UIIIOII STREET SEVER COMPLETED DITCH 25 FEET DEEP A?iD fi FEET WIDE AXD PIPE 4 FEET 15 DIAMETER XOT AX ACCIDENT OX THE JOB. The ynlon street sewer is complet ed. This sewer required the largest pipe and the biggest ditch of any In Salem. The pipe measures four feet and the ditch was 25 feet deep and five feet wide. This sewer drains the central part of the city. One of the largest sewer diggers on the cost was 'Used In digging the ditch and two donkey engines were used, one for laying the pipe and one for back filling. Owing to the machin ery used, about $,1,000 was saved on this Job to the property owners. While the company putting In the sewer has necessarily blocked the street a good deal on account of the Immense amount of dirt that had to be handled, everything is back now where it belongs. Altogether about 20,000 cubic yards of dirt were moved. No serious accidents hap pened on this Job and Mr. Nicholas Jahn, Jr., who was In charge of the work Is to be highly commended for the careful manner In which he has conducted operations. S00 LIOE PASSEHGER WRECKED Xotlre to Democrats. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a mass meeting of Democrats In Salem next. Saturday, March 9, at which all Democrats In Marion county are urged to be present. This meet ing is called lor the purpose of adopt ing a platform and getting the mem bers of the party together to discuss pending Issues, and encourage compe tent men to come out for the offices to be tilled In this county at the com ing primary election. The meeting will be held In the armory at 11 o'clock, and It Is hoped that all who can will be present Signed J. R. COLLEMAN, 3-7-2t Chairman. n Tilt dog poisoner Is busy In Oregon City, and, from his standpoint, Is do ing good work. I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever D JLT.FEUX GQURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OK MAGICAL CEAUTIF1ER RsmAvta Tun, PlmtJat, iM, Moth richtt, iid ski IHm-mk, sum ffiry Diet) j 10 -m btwutr, tud til Am ttvlKttoo, It of 4ft) ynu, Wirt U BO hftXItllflBf W( ImIp It totMMirlt ti pftiprrij" rtift'lt. Ar)t no con nit p Mi of tiuilUr Harm, Dr. h. a. htr laid to llr of lite haul ii-n ( luttlfiiti. Will U thru 1 rftiinmshA (Jnurniirf fNin' u tVii lrut harmful nf til I ha lain trmut)." r ur ult ty ill Jniiu md Fnncr tttuU ieticn m iht I'ttlUd ttuun, Cuwit m1 KimM. f0ta T.HONUS. from 17 fired km Slteti KtwM CKITID FIESS IJtiKfD WIW. Vancouver. B. C, March 6. Soo Doe passenger train No. 14, which left here at 1:45 yesterdffy afternoon, en route to St Paul, was partly wrecked about 7:30 a. m. today near Three Valley, approximately 300 miles east of Vancouver, resulting In the death of Fireman Duckworth, of Kamloops, and the wrecking of two moguls, pull ing the long string of passenger cars. Although details from the scene of the wreck are meagre, It is understood that a collision took place between the forward engine and a "pusher," which blocked the line. o ProTfd Her Statement usitid rrutss uisso wiis.) Ban Francisco. March 6. "Bubby, I don't love you any more," said Ruth Cox. Biff! Bang! She emphasized her remarks with a straight left to the nose and upperctit to the Jaw. I believe you," said Wilson, and sued for a divorce. o X-RAYS AND SMILES. The curtain was up at the Grand Jast night between 8:30 and 11:10 for one hour and 15 minutes and down for one hour and 25 minutes which made the play a little more than half of it enjoyable. One wondered In watching the play, "Two Women" last night, why the playwright killed off the heroine In the first act The other acts showed his judgment was good that Is, If he could also have killed off her double. Mrs. Leslie Carter Is no longer calculated to present youthful parts, and should take a tumble to herself, and she should also put a brake on the phonographic part of her. She talks "ke a lamb waggles Its tail at feeding time. Coal in England Is getting Into the real diamond class as well as the black diamond title. ' It Is to be hoped that Miss Wright, tho American artist who got in wrong in London by joining the mili tant suffragettes, and was sent up 60 days for smashing windows, does the scrub work and window washing ar tistically. It Is a duty she owes her country women of her class who may be thus . welcomed to a Job on the other side of the pond. Some one suggests that with the adoption of the . parcels post, eggs 'could be sent through the mall. , Tills might happen, but If the malls (travel as Blowly as they do some times, they are apt to arrive at their destination m chickens. From the returns either U'Rcn was In Seattle or he wasn't. Single tax beaten pretty nearly 16 to 1. HI Gill, of Seattle, may well foel proud of the fight he made. Recalled but a short time ago, It took the coin bind efforts of the Interests to down him. Plnchot says Taft U ungrateful and costa too much where will Pln chot's vote go If Taft should be nom inated! La Follette'e friends are roasting Roosevelt for treachery; Roosevelt's friends are cooking Tnft for Ingrati tude and Taft's 'friends arc sizzling both of them for hutting In. It Is a happy family all right. wmm I lit i WWW ilJ"''-' "V if Pew women var.a-kvi believe that the i i. hMr than the carpet Ulisviu , hit there are many who t I t. 1 la mnrtt MVkfinmiCaL I..- ttmtra it Stilt fnrvourself. A BISSF-LL in ic Inniror than fiflv corn brooms -i... . . i,.. than 20.00. whereas the best Iiiai wi uui . ' IWI1 ran be bouzht for a quarter of that and less f depending upon style and finish. ! Beyond the great economy In direct cost of the Bissell, Just consider how it saves time, labor and health, does the work In one-quarter of the time, w ith 95 less effort than the corn broom requires, makes no noise, raises no dust, and an Invalid can use it Ask your phy sician what he thinks of tho sweeper from a sanitary point of view. Don't sacrific so mrch comlort ana convenience when It can be obtained so ch aply. The name J I S S ELL'3 marks the genuine sweeper. We show a complete line of Bissels priced from $3.00 up. Buren & Hamilton House Furnishers Oh, How I ISctoeiS What Ion nerve-racking days of con stant torture what sleepless nights of terrible agony Itch Itch Itch, con stant itch, until It seemed that I must tear off my very skin then Instant relief my skin cooled, soothed nd healed! The very nrst drops or D.D.D. Pre scription for Eczema stopped that awful Itch instantly: yes, the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves it D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child, All other druggists have D.D.D. Pre scription go to them It you can't eome to us but don't accept some big profit substitute. But If you come to our store, we are' so certain of whot D.D.D. will do for you that ws offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find that it takes away th ltoh AT ONCE, It costs you not a cent J. C. Perry, Druggist Alhany high school seniors are to gh;e a play soon, "Facing the Mu sic." Portland's Popular fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined Willi Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service In city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m, Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis of the Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. Read The Journal For News LADIES' DAY TODAY :: C! 1 PI C ns i nrtn i " Special Showing of COATS and SUITS rUK 1 HE NEXT THREE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY I You are invited to take a peep at them FOR tSJlLPM Jl fstrn m mmmmk You are invited to take a peep at them