Daily capital journal., May 02, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

f AGX FOOT.
LUEY TO
wmm
mm
OF THE $24,000,000 APPROPRIATED
FOB WATERWAY IMPROVE
MEJiTS THE COLUMBIA GETS
1270,000.
OMTED mBIIS LB1HED Win!.
Washington, May 2. Eight million
dollars for waterway Improvements,
which will materially benefit many
Pacific coast points, was added today
to the appropriation bill, carrying
124,000,000 passed the house for
waterway Improvements, by the Ben
ate committee on rivers and harbors.
The Increases Include the follow
ing: . .
Columbia river between Calllo
fulls and The Dalles rapids, $200,000.
- Columbia river, above Celllo Falls,
$20,000.
Oregon slough, Columbia river,
$50,000.
Lower Willamette river, $25,000.
Nebulom harbor, Oregon, $100,000.
Pikes ataValdeB, Alaska, $55,000.
Improvements nt the mouth of the
Yukon, $130,000.
Los Angeles harbor, $327,250; Oak
land harbor, $30,000.
Stockton harbor, $11,000.
No More Roller Towels.
UNITED PUSS LEAKED Willi.
Bun Francisco, Slay 2. Lnundry
men here are up In arms. The sup
ervisors have forbidden all use of the
rollor towel In hotels, restaurants,
cafes, saloons, public buildings or
nny other public place.
Children Admitted Free
Any Child Under 14 admitted free to see
The Moving Pictures. Watch for
The Oaks Addition
Ad-appearing in this paper telling you
how to get a ticket.
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HONOR SYSTEM APPLIED.
(Continued from Fag 1.)
lain Bauer and Father Moore were
drawing $25 a month each from the
penitentiary and $25 from the reform
school. They will continue to draw
the latter, and will also continue to
serve at the penitentiary and depend
upon the legislature for an appropri
ation. JteV. Bauer, who is a strong
sympathizer with Governor West in
his "honor system," will take the
stump during the election for a bill to
abolish capital 'punishment, and be
paid by friends favoring this move
ment. White seems to be down and out,
and the same seems to be true with
relation to the employes of the brick
yard. Mrs. Curtis, who has been act
ing as matron, and has had in charge
Mrs. Carrie Kersch and Mrs. Elizabeth
Vance, Is the wife of the warden. Mrs.
Kersch will be made a nurse at the
asylum, and Mrs. Vance, who was
committed from Astoria, will be ja
roled to friends In the state of Wash
ington.
AH for Economy.
By eliminating these officers from
the payroll the governor asserts that
he will cut down expenses to the ex
tent of $5000 for the remaining portion
of his term, and with that cut, he de
clares, that he will be able to keep
within the' appropriation. He blames
the legislature for cutting down the
regular appropriation of the peniten
tiary $10,000, declaring Its action made
a deficiency necessary if the full force
was retained. Ills administration, he
boasted, would be free from deficien
cies, and the proud boast he Intends to
carry into execution, even If more
drastic measures must be put Into ef
fect, ho asserts.
Ills Own Fault.
While the governor assigns economy
as his reason, but few are disposed to
believe his story on the subject, and
assert that, if it is true, that he, and
not (he legislature Is to blame. While
the legislature cut down the appro-
Cao
r$ET&b,A REAL
&88$ AID
BITTERS to your weak
stomach can
be found in
1 h e Bitters.
It tones and
Invigorates
the entire
sstem.
Try It today.
prlatlon for the penitentiary $10,000, It
also took the precaution of passing a
bill providing for a deficiency board,
so that should any institution run
short, that board might authorize It
until the legislature met again, and in
that way relieve the administration of
any responslglllty on the subject. In
his mid-winter madness, while vetoing
all kinds of bills, the governor was ap
pealed to not veto this one; but,
shouting economy in the ears of all
who approached him on the subject,
and advising them In his positive way
that, under his administration, such a
thing as a deficiency would be Im
possible, vigorously applied the veto
axe to the bill. Those who favored
the measure, and who believe that It
should have been passed, and that
West had no good reason for vetoing
It, declare that the crippling of the
penitentiary would not now be neces
sary, even though a deficiency were
staring it In the face.
Honor System Did It.
In addition, It Is asserted that James
has not been In sympathy with the
''honor system," and the revolving
fund plans of the governor and many
so-called advance ideas, and that this
deficiency excuse was hit upon as a
neut plan to politely discharge him.
I's a Full Pardon.
It dovelops upon investigation that
the governor, under the law, has not
the power to suspend the superintend
ent and not allow him to draw a sal
ary, but that to accomplish this he
must remove him. The suspension,
therefore, can be taken in no other
way thnn a discharge, and Governor
West Indicated as much when he de
clared that if the superintendent did
not deBlre to comply with the condi
tions he would have only one recourse
left, and that was to quit.
It also develops that the superin
tendent alone has power to discharge
other employes of the Institution, and
that the governor had no authority to
do this. The governor stated he had
his doubts whether a superintendent
was really needed, and, if It should de.
velop that he was. not, that he would
recommend that the legislature abol
ish the office.
He declared that he considered It
10c a Week
you afford to be without it?
The Daily Capital Jouroa
Dim CAPITAL JOCBHAL, SALEM, 0RKG05
good business to retain Curtis, and let
James go, instead of letting Curtis go,
and retain James.
FRED COOPER, MINSTREL,
' DIES IX SAX FRANCISCO
UNITED JRESS LEASED W1RE.1
San Francisco, May 2. Fred H.
Cooper, minstrel and one of the best
known theatrical managers on the
Pacific coast, died here today of can
cer. Cooper was 68 years old. He was
a member of the mlnetrel team of
Coghlll and Cooper, famed In the ear
ly theatrical history of the state.
Cooper's wife, known to the stage
as Georgia Woodthorpe, formerly of
the Alcazar theater here, Is playing
with Otis Skinner In "Kismet," now
running In New York.
GERMAN SQUADRON
TO VISIT AMERICA
UNITED mESS l.HSCD WIDE.
Berlin, May 2. Announcement Is
made here today that the German bat
tleship squadron will ,sall for the
United States May 11. It will be
joined at Hampton Roads by the Ger
man armored crul'er Bremen, which
has been In American waters for some
time, and then visit New York. The
return will be made at the end of
June.
SCIIOOXER KNOCKED HOLE
IX BIG BATTLESHIP
UNITED mESS LEASED WIRE.
London, Mny 2. The Hrltlsh battle
ship Empress of Indiana and a Ger
man sailing vessel collided off Spits
head today, the battleship receiving a
gaping hole In her side, and the sail
ing vessel losing her foremast.
The Empress of India was launched
In 1891, and was considered obsolete.
Cm her at Simla Monica
ITJNITED FRE8S LEASED WIRE.)
Santa Monica, CaL.May 2. The
cruiser Maryland dropped anchor off
Santa Monica at 10 a. m. today. None
of the crew are on shore leave and
Information of her probable move
ments was not forthcoming. The of
ficer of a mall boat that put to shore
apparently had been ordered not to
discuss reports that the ship expects
orders to steam to the Mexican coast.
She Administered Justice, .
UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE.l
San Jose, Cal., May 2. "I'm for
the recall of Judges," said Mrs.
j Charles Fuller as she soundly horse
j whipped P. M, MccDrmot, when a
. charge she had brought against him
was dismissed. It required the Judge
and four attorneys to rescue McDer-
mott.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
THURSDAY, MAT g, 1912.
ARE TRYING
TO SETTLE
THE STRIKE
UNITED rilF.BS LEASED WILE,
New York, May 2. Consideration of
the report of the sub-committee on a
proposed compromise to setle the dif
ferences between the miners and mine
operators of the anthracite coal fields
will occupy the attention of the joint
wage scale committee of the opera
tors and miners here this afternoon.
The miners met today at the Ho
tel Earllngton. It Is reported that
some. Insist on greater concessions
than are Included in the terms of the
present compromise.
MAY RECALL
THE BRITISH
AMBASSADOR
' UNITED MESS Ti9U WIRE.
London, May 2. The recall of James
Bryce, British ambassador to the
United States, who sailed yesterday
from San Francisco for Australia
aboard the liner Manuka, Is threatened
tolay, according to reports here, as' the
result of the publication of letters
written by President Taft to Theodore
Roosevelt, in which the president
stated that, under the terms of the
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada, America would get much the
I best of It. It Ib reported on the streets
nere mat liryce has already been re
called, but no verification of the ru
mor was obtainable.-
President Taft's letter, as published
In the United States, will be brought
up in the house of commons soon, and
I It Is expected that some action con
icernlng Bryce's recall will be taken.
The evening papers openly stnte Viat
President Taft's advocacy of the trea
ty, when he knew that the United
States would be getting much the bet
ter of the bargain, was, to say the
least, an "unfriendly act."
Poor appetite is a sure sign of Im
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges
tion and Improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking those tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
It Is hard to forget the favors we
expect our friends to do us.
A WOMAN'S GOOD LOOKS
Depend on her general health and freedom from pain. Many a woman looks old
before her time beoause of those irregularities which are essentially feminine.
Starting- from early womanhood, she luffers from frequently raournng deranfemente
that upset her womanly health. If she be beautiful she grow, into that mellow
ate without wrinkles and crowfeet about the eyes or the blue circles underneath.
It is invariably the rule that such women suffer little, or not at all, from womanly
derangements which sap the health and leave in the face the tell-tale story of pain
and suffering. Dr.R.V. Pierce.the famous specialist in the diseases of women, found
a prescription in his early practice that soothed the organism peouliar to womanhood-oiled
the machinery, as it were, of the human system-and helped the woman
to pass those painful periods that scar-lined and aged her face. This remedy became
it , II- I: k7.wA.iu Pr.iirmhnn that nun
Has. Pierce.
No. 58.
KEPOIU OF THE CONDITION OF
The Salem Bank & Trust Company, at Salem, In the Btate of Oregon, at
the close of business, April 18, 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts J132.786.4C
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 491.55
Furniture and fixtures 5,519.30
Due from banks (not reserve banks)... 10,562.81
Due from approved reserve banks 19,264.49
Checks and other cash items 2-91 .
Exchanges for clearing house 240.79
Cash on hand , - 9,270.32'
Total $178,138.83
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided proffts, less expenses and
Due to banks and bankers
Individual deposits subject to check
Certified checks
Cashier checks outstanding
Time certificates of deposit
Savings deposits
Total $178,138.83
State of Oregon, county of Murlon, ss.:
I, We G. East, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
VM. G. EAST, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
J. L. AHLERS,
B. L. STEEVES,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of April, 1912.
G. V. LAFLAR, Notary Public.
Votes Cost 65 Cents.
Baker, Ore., May 2. It cost just 65
cents for each voter to cast his ballot
In Baker county at the last primary
election.
The total cost submitted to the
county commissioners today was $1650
and 2E35 voters marked balloti. The
ballot boes traveled a total of 2515
miles, which cost $254.50. ,
Straight thinking leads to straight
living.
ine weil-Knuvru ui, . isiw - - . 1 .
benefited thousands of women and saved them from misery
and suffering at different periods in life.
Mrs. Harshly E. Pierce, of SM Bright Street, Simla, Ont.. writes :
"I am now a well woman after sintering- for three years and doctoring
with several different doctor, each one saying- It wai something- dllter
ent. and tha lent one, after putting- me thrown a thorough examination,
aid I was suffering- from a growth, which, In time, would result in
cancer, and said I would not live more than two years if not oper
ated upon right away. I became hopelessly discouraged but would not
consent to the operation as 1 was too weak and too much af raid, but at
last, through the advice of a friend, I tried Dr. Pierce a medicines, and
after using two bottles of the 'KavorlW Prescription I Immediately
felt a change. I also used two boles of 'Healing Suppositories and
eight boxes of 'Lotion Tablets," and can safely praise the name or Dr.
Pierce's medicines to all who suffer from any female disease, for these
medlclneeareall they are claimed to be, and I hope will help others aa
they have helped me."
50,000.00
1.330.16
taxes paid , 915.33
1.005.77
84,204.83
364.6.
100.0ft
6.330.0ft
33,888.09'
To Core a told hi One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if It
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's .signa
ture Is on each box. 25 cents
There is a mnterlal difference be
tween a check to expenses and a
cheek for expenses.
We never know how provincial wo
are until we discover how provincial
the fellow from the other place Is.
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