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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1912)
Ij PACE SIX. WILSON HAS HIS TROUBLES SO HAS CHAMP CLARK AND ALL BECAUSE THEY WROTE CIA II K ATTACKS WILSON FOIl HIS POSITION ON IMMIGRATION AND WILSON'S MANAOKK COMES HACK II Y HIMMVINU CI, A UK HAD MAID I'llACTICAMV TIIK SAME TIIINd-IIOTII OF T1IKH WITtK 01TOSKI) TO INDKSIKAHIK IMMIGRANTS UiOM SOITIIEKN M'-liOI'E-K.U'H WOll.D Tl'ItN CERTAIN FOIiKKJN VOTE AOAINST THE 0T1IEK. dhitxd rntss inixiu wiiuo. Washington I). C. April G. A great er number of Democratic I'nlted Hlati'H Senators have publicly declar ed for W(Midrow Wilson for I'ichI ili'lit than nil the other ciindldutcs tukun together. Klnce there me two active candidates In tliu House of llnp rcKentatlves, Hpeaker Clark mul Cliiilriiuin I'lidurwood personal friendship cuts a large. IlKiirn and the majority of (lie Democratic members lilive licit pulillely I'liiiiiiillted lliein Helvcs. A uiajiully of the Democrats of the Senate favors the lloiulliatlotl of the New Jersey governor and as many as sixteen members of that body have announced their avowal of support of lilm. The IIhI Includes Hcnntors lloka Smith of (leorgla. Gardner of Maine, John Sharp Williams of Mis sissippi, Marline of New Jersey, l,ea of TcnncbMee, OUorman of New York, Hryan of Florida, Davis of Arkansas, (lure of Oklohoma, Overman of North Carolina, Chamberlain of Oregon, New lands of Nevada, Culberson of Texas. Smith of South Carolina and Meyers of Montana. Thoro are at leant seven other Democratic Sena tors In favor of the nomination of Governor Wilson who lll make an nouncement of this fact In duo time. The strength of Governor Wilson among the Democrats of the Senate reflects the sentiment of the public In the various states of t lit) Nation with regard to the Presidential nom ination. Answers to the charges, largely circulated by friends of Speaker Clark that Woodtuw Wilson offended for eign born clllr.cn In his "History of the. American People" Is brought out lu th publication of part of a speech by Kpenker Clark In Congress which showed Hint he would have excluded what has ticcoma a large and val uable portion of our population by an mI ii Kttoiiiil test on Immigrants from all .Mediterranean Kurope. This would practically exclude all the (ireeka and t: M airve 4 Ask Your Grocer for it I 1 THE WAY OUT of a SOCIAL DILEMMA Getting a fourth hand for "bridge" Is only one o f a thousand social uses of the Telephone, and Telephone Sorvlce promotes sociability and good fellowship, because It brings neighbors closer together. Your friends ill live within talking distance It is the same with your out-of-tow friends the universal service tf tha Hell System makes them your neighbors, too. Your voice can reach all by moans of the Boll Long Distance Service. THE PACIEIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY Italians now coming Into this coun try. The disclosure is set forth In a let ter to a Democratic I'nlted States scn aton by W. T. I.a Kollctte, a brother of the distinguished Senator from Wisconsin who Is a candidate for the llepiilillcan presidential nomination. In till letter dated Mndlson, Wis., March 211, Mr. I.a Kollctte announces that he Is for the nomination of Gov ernor Wi'son for the Presidency and In (IiIh connection says, "If the people fully understand the combined lllg llusinesH Interests to defeat Woodrow Wilson, they will send him from his progressive work In New Jersey 'on to Washington.' " Mr. I.a Kollctte scons Governors Wilson's enemies for garbling and misquoting his remarks on foreign Im migration, and says with reference to this subject In his letter to the Sen ator In question: "It Is a difficult matter to estlmato the number of that class of our clt lr.oiis who may bo affected by the gnr bl ed extracts, parts of purngraphs and sentences taken from Governoh Wil son's History, and sent broadcast over this and other cities by Ex-Senators IVttlgrew and Du llolso Mr. Clark's campaign managers, and also by Hearst's string of newspapers which Is ostensibly supporting Mr. Clark or any other man that would recognize Mr. Hearst as vice-president lul lim ber. "Mr. Wilson's History was given to the public about 1!M2, and for several years there had been much discussion about the undesirable chins of people which were being brought here by monopolistic factory and mine owners known as 'contract laborers.' "Immigration bills to exclude the Importation of the lower classes of criminal and pauper laborers from this country have repeatedly been lie fore Congress since ISSA, and several of them have been enacted Into laws, ' Uibor I'nlons till over the I'nlted States have petitioned Congress to Hi om, mpt im mm n ii n 13 a I! M M 11 it Hfwtiinw'wiwiwi piiwui in mm y iwr ZJ DAILT CAPITAL ? pass restrictive lawe to keep out of this country the Immigrants referred to In Governor Wilson's History as 'men of the lower class.' "Newspapers, big and little, German Irish, Scandinavian, Scotch, English, French, Jewish and all other north ern European nationalities have urged restrictive laws to keep out the un desirable class that capitalistic trusts were Importing to HiIb country to low er the standard and wage of American labor. "If the Committee managing Mr. Champ Clark's campaign had fully quoted Mr. WIlHon's paragraph on for eign Immigration and other matters which went Into the Wall Street cir cular and Hearst's newspapers, the general class of Italian Polish and Hungarian citizens would huvu agreed wllh and approved his stand for keep lug out the criminal and pauper class that were practically being deported to America. "It cannot lie, that Speaker Clark himself approves of the style of cam paign which the allied forces behind him are putting up to detent the nom ination of Mr. Wilson, who caused to be passed more progressive legisla tion In eighteen months as Governor of New Jersey than any other State illil In ten years. "Dlil Mr. Clark's campaign com mittee forget that Mr. Chirk had been making record as a public officer In Washington for more than fifteen years? Did they not know that If he Is nominated the Republicans will make that record public? Did they not know that Mr. Clark has frequent ly spoken on and voted on the foreign liumlgiatlon question, and that he too urged, advocated and voted to keep All patent medlctnfci or medicine ad vertised In this paper ar for salt at DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store In Oregou owes no one, aud no one owes It, carries large stock; Its shelves, counters and show cases ara loaded With druns. medicines, nullum, t.vl. let articles, wines and liquori of all Kinds ror medicinal purposes. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate la medi cine and has had many years of ex perience In tha practice. Consulta tions ara free. Prescriptions ara frea. and only regular prlca for tned Iclna. Dr. stona can be found at hit drug store, Salem, Or, from 7 la tha ntorntnf until t at night North Commercial street, Baleiu. Oregon. SALEM. 0BEC05. FBIDAY, out 'men of the lowest class, from the south of Italy, and men of the mean er sort from Hungary and Poland? "Let us see where Speaker Clark stood not longer ago than 1907, on the question of foreign Immigration, and his record rather sustains the facts that Governor Wilson gave in his History in 1912. "In debating the immigration bill then before Congress, Mr. Clark in part said: " 'Mr. Speaker: I believe in the re striction of immigration, 1 am oppos ed to the European Immigration coin ing Into the country that is not hom ogeneous with our homo people and that we can not asalmllate. I believe that the wise position to take with reference to this matter is to adopt an educational test that will largely eliminate the races from the Medit erranean Europe and will not Inter fere to any material extent with the races of Northern Europe coming In here, races of whom we can make good citizens.' See page 3228, Con gressional Record, 59th Congress.sec ond session. 1 ' ! "This seems to exactly agree with the full paragraph of Mr. Wilson's History." I THE OPEN FORUM 1 The Capital Journal Invites pub lic discussion in this department Let both aides of all matters be fully brought out It Is not the purpose of this newspaper to do the thinking for its readers. I Streets As Well As Sidewalks. Ed. Journal: I see by the council proceedings that Alderman Lafkey has on his own motion requested that all matters like defective side walks be brought to his attention personally. A great many bad side walks have brought a great many claims for damages against the city. Now as the gentleman seems to be hunting something to keep him busy I wish to call his attention to a mat ter entlre'y in line with his duties as chairman of the street committee. South Commercial street is one ser ies of bumps and gullies for about a mile. There Is not a block but has crossings above grade from two to six Inches and some below grade There are gullies cut across the street at many places for water pipes and they have never been-prop- erly leveled up. Two men wlthshov els could smooth up that street so that It would be safe to drive over by day and night. Also our beautl ful hard surface pavement has been cut through in many places for wa ter and gas pipes and none of these holes are ever mended. Thoy nre left like a furrow across the street. The street committee need not hunt other Jobs at present and I will ask the public to notice if these matters are looked after. ONU C1TIZKN. o , Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eus tachian tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Ib en tlrely closed, deafness Is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten re caused by catarrh, which Ib nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollnrs for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. R J. Chenoy & Co.. Toledo, Od. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. o Notice of Intention to Improve South llth Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems It expedient and pro poses to Improve South 14th street from a point 24. 5 feet north of the south line of State street to the north lino of Mission street with concrete pavement at the expense of the adja cent and nbuttlng property within said limits, in accordance with the plans, speclllcatlons and estimates for the Improvement of said South 14th street from a point 24.5 feet north of the south line of State street to the north line of Mission street as heretofore adopted by the common council and on file In the of fice of the city recorder which are hereby referred to for a more partic ular and detailed description of said Improvement, and are hereby made a part of this notice. Written remonstrances against the Improvement proposed herein may be made at any time within ten (10) days from the final publication of this notice in the manner provided by the city charter. Tills notice is published for ten (U days pursuant to a resolution of tho common council and the date of the first publication thereof Is the :M day of April, 1912, and tha date of the final publication will be the Ktth day of 'April 1913. CI IAS. F. ELGIN; Recorder. 4-3-llt Med ford Is to have a public market arrangement having been complet ed on the building. APRIL 6, 191& " ' -mmmmfmimm .. I" I Mkmh "National The American people are waking up to the fact that hog lard is often indigestible, and sometimes unhealthful. Cottolene, a pure, vegetable product, is fast replacing hog tod for frying and shortening. It makes better, more healthful food - and is more economical. Cottolene is economical because it goes one-third farther than butter or lard. Cottolene is packed in air-tight tins, never sold in bulk, and its purity and freshness are guaranteed. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY LJto "Nature's JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. Which Is Better Try an Experiment or Profit by a Salem Citizen's Experience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represent ed. The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now suppose you had a bad back. A lame back or aching one, Would you experiment on It? You will rend of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from far away places. It Ib different when the endorse ment conies from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Home endorsement is the proof that backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Rend this case: Mrs. W. H. Woods, 733 N. Front street, Salem, Oregon, says: Al though I have never had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills myself, I know that this remedy Is an excellent one for kidney and bladder troubles. It has been procured at Dr. Stone's CiJL r mmmw 1 for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitutes. F0 fOSS PHARMACY. WSJ WW WW WW w t U Ml UC Itf UM Mil IMI Ml (Ml IM IM SmS SPECIAL OFFER Can You Beat It? Daily Capital 3 Months for !M U It ii Ml In this combination The Capital Journal will give you daily the news of the week while the Weekly Oregonian , will give you the news of the world in condensed form. Do not delay accepting this offer. Mail remittances to the CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON These papers stop when the timeis up Gift from the Sunny South" J drug store and used In my family with the most satisfactory resultB." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosteAlllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. o H. McGowan, 1218 W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark., says, "I suffered with se vere pains across my back and the kid ney action was Irregular and very painful. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days, the pain left my back and the kidneys became normal. I can gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know, they helped me." Red Cross Pharmacy. o A wild boar, weighing more than liOO pounds, was killed In Warner valley recently. C. L. Parsons, secretary and trea surer of the C. H. Ward Drug Co., Pas adena, Calif., writes: "We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient ex pectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics It can be given freely to children. Enough of this rem edy can be taken to relieve a cold, as It has no nauseating results and does not Interfere with digestion.'' Red Cross Pharmacy. wsm sfli s m wj jm m mm fHgniiMiMiimpmiMmfwnffM MSI HA lUl iWt 11 Ml M(4 IS M IM1 Ml Ad ttM iMMttLaMAiUiMSHiilBSIMIrillMitefll Journal $1.00 The two papers at a Club Rate to you for a short time only for i i Hi,, i 13: "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Dowllng street, Sydney, Australia, This remedy is for saie by all dealers. o Some of the Portland creameries are said to be too dirty for comfort or health. o Almost a Miracle. One of the most startling changes Avar BAAT1 In nnv man. according to W. B. Holscluw, Clarendon, Tex., was ef fected years ago in his brother. "Ha had such a dreadful cough," he writes, ,' that all our family thought he was go i lng Into consumption, but he began to unci Dr Klnc-'s New Discoverv. and was i completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and wetgns zits pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results." It Is quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free at J. C. Perry's. o In Benton county 1037 Republicans' and 487 Democrats have registered. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A II ii n n ti u ii II t.3 11 U M II 11 It 11 II II II II II II 11 II !' 11 n ii n u n H M t! IJ II II U II 11 II II n ti ii u tt ii ii ti ii ti n M 11 tJ ZJ Weekly Oregonian One Year $1.50 unless you renew iiiii mn r
