Daily capital journal., March 13, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

PAGS THREE.
t
t
I Low Colonist Fares
Daily March 1st to April 1 5th, to
All Points on Oregon Electric Railvv'y
2
tit. i'uul.
FROM
Chicago $33.00. .
Cincinnati 37.90
Milwaukee 31.50
St Loula 32.00
New York 60.00
Detroit . ,. 38.00
25.00 Des Moines 27.85
Kansas City 25.00 Indianapolis 35.65
Omaha 25.00 Denver 25.00
From other eastern points In proportion.
Tell your friends In the East of this opportunity of moving West
at low rates.- Direct train service via Burlington Route, Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and "North Bank" and Oregon Electric
Railways.
You can deposit with me and tickets will be furnished people In
the East. Details will be furnished on request.
W. E. COMAJT, Gen'l Frt ft Pass. Agent C. E. ALBIJf,
PorUand, Ore. GenT Agent, Salem, Ore.
IMHMMMHMIMHtMUMMMHH MMH
There Is Only One
That is
Laxhtiva Bromo Gumma
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IK OKE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look
lor this signature on every box. 25c.
WMMMMMMMMMtMMMMMtMMltHM
SAVE YOURSELF
There is no reason why you should
always he a slave.
If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk
ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
bablt. Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment
and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment
One week will in most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re
quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For
full information, address
Hot Lake Sanatorium, "rl6'
WALTER M. PIERCE
Pres. and Mgr.
New
MILLINERY
Spring Street Hats !
We have just opened several hundreds
STREET HATS, no two alike. Every
Hat positively NEW and STYLISH.
They are here for your inspection.
You don't have to buy see all the
new styles.
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
THIS DEPARTMENT.
Large assortment of
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Rostein & Greenbaum
240 and 246 Commercial Street.
T m
I THE OPEN FORUM f
The Capital Journal Invites pub- . .
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters ' '
be fully brought out It Is not ..
the purpose of this newspaper to '
ao tne tMnking for Its readers. T
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Ask Your Grocer for it
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Fay Is 45 Cents tut Hour.
Ed. Journal: Some parties are
peddling the Btory that the board of
county commissioners, is paying 6
per day for man and team to work
on the reform school hill road, which
!a not the taut, and those telling the
story are either purposely or un
knowingly repeating a fulsehood. The
commissioner's court pays 45 cents
an hour for man and team and it
pays the same, no matter where em
ployed and that Is what is being
paid on the job referred to.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Timber and Taxation.
Ed. Journal: I noticed In a late
issue of the Capital Journal, some
comment about assessing timber
lands and calling the attention of the
assessors to a statement of a Mr.
Knapp, of Portland, who has figured
that an average section of timber
land In Oregon would be worth
$600,000 in manufactured form.
I consider this comment mislead
ing, as many people would Infer that
timber lands are not assessed high
enough; while the fact of the matter
is timber lands are being assessed
higher accordingly, and generally
pay a higher levy of taxes than the
average farming lands. According to
the public press, State Treasurer
Kay has repeatedly stated, "that he
has learned from his experiences In
loaning state school funds that farm
ing lands throughout the state are
assessed at about one-third actual
value as a .rule.". But timber lands
are being assessed at from about
two-thirds to full value and some
times higher; while scattering set
tiers In timbered districts are voting
excessive special school school and
road taxes, extensively and general
ly unjustly, simply as a legal graft
ing proposition, to be paid mostly by
those that have no voice in the mat
ter. I own a Slletz claim upon
which I must pay 24 V4 mills tax;
while there Is a timbered district In
the Elkhorn precinct In Marion that
the levy is 29.7 mills; just a fraction
higher than your levies In the city
of Salem.
I understand that the Curtis Lum
ber company, of Mill City, which
had a $40,000 forest lire last year,
and a $100,000 fire the season before,
owns much timber In such school
and road districts, where excessive
tax levies are being voted; yet, I
have been reliably informed that
such company has operated at a loss
for the last two years on account of
such forest fires. The same high
handed methods are being practiced
in the timbered districts all over
Oregon: a few scattering settlers
with little property, voting thousands
of dollars In road. taxes; having one
of their own number as road super
visor, and hiring themselves the sea
son through, at $2.50 per day of
eight hours for a man or $5 for a
man and team; practically all at the
expense of non-resident timber owners.
Is such procedure fair and just to
the owners of timber that is unavail
able at present, and will not be for
many years Are such methods to be
tolerated in encouraging conserva
tion and re-forestatlon of timbered
districts?
In regard to your comment about
Mr. Knapp's statement, will say that
a similar statement could be made
about the undeveloped gravel bars
along the Willamette river. It
would not tnke a gravel bar of one
acre to manufacture $1,000 worth of
sewer or drainage pipe; henco It
would not take a section of gravel
bars to be worth $000,000 In manu
factured form. The assessors should
not overlook the undeveloped gravel
bnrs, according to logic, similar to
yours about timber binds.
Is It wise to pursue u course that
Is preventing tho investment of cap
ital from other states In Oregon tim
ber, or that the timber market is de
moralized? I would like to dispose
or my SUett claim, and buy a farm
and do some developing work myself,
but I do not expect to be able to do
so until timber interests get a square
deal in taxation.
Please publish this In justice to the
timber Interests, and oblige.
Yours truly,
A SILETZ HOMESTEADER.
o
THE ROUND-UP
of
"Sunset" has a description
"Crater Lake in the winter time."
Up to Saturday night 2270 voters
were registered In Baker county.
The Hood River jail has been with
out an occupant for two months.
Shipping business at Coqullle is
steadily growing, and Is very brisk.
All the towns in the valley, big and
little, report unusual building activity.
Up to Monday night 28,006 voters
had registered in Multnomah county.
Klamath county will Import 30,000
pounds of barley from Nevada, tor
seed.
Hood River estimates the strawber
ry crop in that valley will amount to
100 cars.
Grants Pass has gone dally on the
chicken business even to the extent
of saying It beats mining.
Astoria lu looking for an unusual
number of visitors this summer and
business Is looking up, too
A. B. Frlendley, who crossed the
plains In 1847, died at his home near
Hillsboro March 7, aged 71
A Portland firm recently bought
several lots in Roseburg's business
district, paying $40,000 for them.
The Elks of Eugene will dedicate
what is said to be the finest ElkB'
home on the coast Monday, April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlllsap, of Lebanon,
celebrated their 58th wedding anni
versary at their home last Friday.
'
Klamath public schools are to hold
old-fashioned spelling contests an
Important move In an educational way.
Portland police raided the French
district and arrested 30 persons who
aro charged with all kinds of of
fenses, from -ugrancy to white slav
ery.
S. W. Blane, one of the three prison
ers escaping from the Jackson county
jail Friday night, has been recaptured,
and it is thought the other two will
soon be retaken.
The prohls of the stale met In Pen
dleton In convention this afternoon.
It is predicted that a full state ticket,
and a county ticket, at least In Mult
nomah county, will be named.
Miss Mildred Fennell, of Pendleton,
wore her hair In two long braids, and
at a moving picture show Monday, a
man sitting behind her cut one of them
off 'close up," and got away with It.
R. W. Tucker, a mill employe at
Itandon, last Thursdny, while feeding
a saw, got his sleeve caught by a bIIv-
w 111 eh pulled his arm Into the saw.
The mangled pieces of bis arm were
amputated.
NobleKaulder, on trial for murdering
Imls Geberliardt, a cook In a construe
ItDIIHIttt
Make Want Advertising
Your Banker
I Journal want ads bring quick results J
Builders of Homes.
"profiSaring
Investment Certificates
areSEAL tfaisylfaksrs
Send for Booklet
604560orbeHBM$Porlland0re
Hon camp near Klamath Falls, was
found guilty by the Jury Saturday.
The jury recommended the court deal
leniently with him.
Residents of Gilliam county are clr
dilating a petition for the pardon of
H. H. Hendricks, convicted of subor
nation of perjury in a land fraud case,
The principal witness against him has
confessed that his testimony was
false.
A TUIIEFUT
CREATOR
OF WALTZES
SOME OF THE MOST CATCHY MU.
SIC OF RECENT TEARS THE
KIND YOU CATCH YOURSELF
HUMMIXQ WILL BE HEARD TO
NIGHT. The name of Jean Briquet Is a
household word In Paris, the city
which dearly loves him and his mu
sic, but in this country it is only re
cently that . he has acquired any
vogue. Like Fram Lehar of "Merry
Widow'' fame he flashed across the !
country with one of the most tune
ful of waltzes. It is called "Alma,
Where Do You Live?" and from it the
German-French farce which Joe
Weber will present for the first time
In English at the Grand Opera House
tonight takes its name.
'Alma" flrat became popular In
New York when the piece was pro
duced in German at the German the
ater, under the management of
Adolph Phillip. It proved bo attrac
tive that Joe Weber Immediately se
cured the American rights to it He
had an English book done by George
V. Hobart and had American lyrics
written to the haunting melodies of
Briquet. The entire original score of
Briquet, 14 numbers In all will be
beard here. The music has not the
fault of being so familiar as to be
tiresome. It Is too dainty and above
the ordinary for that.
n i
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KID
NEYS. Salem Readers Should Learn to Keep
the Kidneys Well.
The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood In the body Is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. -It It a
beavy enough task when the kidneys
are well, but a cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely
to Irritate, Inflame and congest the
kidneys and Interrupt the purifying
work.
Then the aching begins and Is us
ually accompanied by some irregular
lty of the urine too frequent pas
sages, sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit
of Doan's kidney pills, a remedy for
the kidneys only, that baa been used
In kidney troubles 75 years. You will
make no mistake in following this
Salem citizen's advice.
John Cougar, 845 N. Seventeenth St.,
Salem, Oregon, says: "Doan's kidney
pills have been used In my family
with great benefit. I also know of
other people who have takon this rem
edy for kidney trouble with the best
possible results."
For snle by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FoBter'-Mlldurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember tho name Doan's and
take no other.
o
C. A. GlosBner, 24 Ontario street,
Rochester, N. Y., bns recovered from
a long and severe attack of kidney
trouble, his cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his case,
he says: "1 am only sorry I did not
learn Booner of Foley Kldnoy Pills.
In a few day's time my bachache com
pletely left me and I felt greatly Im
proved. My kidneys became stronger,
dizzy spells left me and I was no
longer annoyed at night. I feel 100
per cent better Blnce using Foley Kid
ney Pills." Tonic In action, quick In
results. Try them. Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Personal Appeal of These
Personally Selected Spring Styles
7 j
Smart Suits, Winsome Waists,
Dainty Dresses, Charming
Coats and other Spring Ap
parel and Dress Accessories,
All personally selected for. you
by our Mr. Shipley, in the
"Paris of America," New York.
All breathing the spirit of Broad
way and Fifth Avenue, but
chosen with a careful consider
ation of your personal require
ments. The styles, patterns, colors
and weaves are absolutely in
accord with the best and. most
refined style tendencies of the
present moment.
See them while the assort
ments are freshly new, un
broken and at their best.
Suits $12.50 to 51.25
Wool Dresses $7.50 to $50
Coats $7.50 to $65.
2 U. G. Shipley Co. "T
V 145-147 North liberty Street V
Mrcawdii BatwoaStttt ud Cowt Strwto, SALEM, OREGON Ttitm
Journal "Want Ads" Bring IlcBiiltB.
For Kiile by J. I'. Terry,
Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases that are often con
tracted when the child has a cold.
That Is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It can always be depended
upon and Is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
.Packard Piano
Appeal to cultivated tastes.
They are marvels of beauty
and form at once a valuable
accessory to any home.
They may be seen together
with several other reliable
makes, at the
Wiley B. Allen & Co.
247 N. Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon
CHERRINGTON & PETERS, Mgrs.
All the Talking Machines and AH the Records
TffiLW IBM PIES
for bMkache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.
FoLr Kidney Pills are tonic In action, quick in remits. Refuse substitutes.
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
All patent mcdlclnis-or medicines ad
vertlsed In this paper are for aale al
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
Sjili'iii, Orriceii.
Who
DR. STONE'S
ITCH OINTMENT
Which cures in a few days
SCHOOL ITCH, MANILA ITCH,
MISSOURI ITCH or SEVEN
YEAR ITCH.
Price $1.00
Made by Dr. S. C. STONE,
SALEM DANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our nxHiirnnce that we are
nlile and willing to tnke care of
It, we solicit your IlimkliiK Busi
ness. Open mi account with us,
and we will extend you every
fuvor consistent with Kood bank
Irif- principles.
HE IMV FIM'K I'KIl CEXT
OX HA VI. NUN
Corner Hlute and Liberty Hired
J. L. Abler, Pretildnnt.
W. O. KnHt, Caahler.
8. 8. Kast, Vice 1'reBldeiit.
Dr. U H. Sleeves. I II, ItoberU,
Directors.
Portland's Popular fire-Proof
Hotel
THE OREGON
The House of Comfort Combined
With 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.
LIGHT WHJTK DltKAD
such us It Is Impossible to bake with
borne facilities, comes from our
ovens every dny, Don't tako our
word for It. Junt try a louf or two
and no further argument will be
nocPHHary. Our bread Is good for tho
body and bruin. It 1m a complete
food of ItHt'lf rind as toothsome as It
is wholeHome.
CAPITAL BAKERY
Salem, Oregon.
439 Coitt Street
Phoae IS