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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1912)
rOB TWO. WH1 fol W ell N. as BUI m Pi K & PR- a St 8 N CA i c. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL t. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager MIM ftdent N.w.pp Devoted to Amertcmn Principles and the Proem, mnd Development of All Oregon YimrV&v. nutobad Kn Evenlnf Except Sunday, Salem, Ore. ,' I W it ' " v' HCaiPTION RATES) (Invariably In Advance) W 'SVi tWir. b Carrier, per year 6.00 Per month 60c U VaJ2fcSiCT BaDy. by 1UI1. per year 4.00 Per month 86c T Weakiy, by Mail, per year . LOO Bui month. We FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH RE POM WHO WILL BE WILEY'S SUCCESSOR. "Who will be Wiley's successor?" is a question that is stirring up no little agitation in the political camps. Will Taft, in the face of the stinging criticisms that have al ready been launched at the administration in this matter, ap point a weak-kneed, subsidized automaton who will do the food dopers' bidding? Or will it be a man of backbone and grit? There is much favorable talk concerning H. E. Barnard, state food commissioner of Indiana, an uncompromising enemy of the drugged food interests, as an ideal successor to Wiley. The urgent question is will Taft act now instead of letting the matter hang fire until after the convention? And will he clear himself of criticism by appointing a man of Barnard's integrity and strength of purpose? Politicians who know say that the chances of President Taft for renomination will be seriously affected by his action in this matter. People are still talking of the action of the master of chan cery in the Indiana benzoate of soda case, which was a direct slap at Wilson, McCabe and the anti-Wiley element. Although the administration went so far as to provide wit nesses to testify in favor of the use of benzoate of soda in foods, and attempted to throttle Wiley thus coming to the rescue of the manufacturers, who were seeking a sale of benzoated foods in Indiana the district courts of the United States were in voked, and Wiley was made a witness. The finding of the master in chancery upheld the state's right to prohibit the sale of drugged foods; affirmed that the non-injurious quality of the drug benzoate of soda was far from proved; and particularized on the filthy methods and rotten ma terials that could be covered up by the use of this pernicious coal tar drug. When it comes to food, they are not going to have "theirs" with benzoate of soda in Indi ana, and the other states are be ginning to question why should there be need for this special ef fort to gain simple health protection, when there is supposed to be a national food law for that purpose. The question is up to Wilson and McCabe. It is also up to Taft! IMPORTING IMPROVED DAIRY CATTLE. The University of Idaho will solve the dairy question for the farmers of the state if proper support is given a plan recently authorized by the board of regents. Funds were recently made available by Dr. W. L. Carlyle and Professor Ellington to visit the dairy sections of the Middle West and purchase three carloads of high bred dairy cattle of established records and these cattle will be brought to Moscow and sold at public auction. A letter received from Dr. Carlyle stated he and Professor El lington will depart for the Middle West within a short time and the cattle would be collected and brought to Moscow the latter part of May. It is expected that the auction sale will be conducted about June 15. Suggestion is made by Dr.Carlyle that if the plan is given proper support by the farmers, other shipments will be made and the sales held at various points in Idaho, in order that the farmers may be saved from the local freight charges in getting the cows home. A movement was started several months ago by the Lewiston Commercial Club looking to the organization of just such a plan as has been launched by the university, and at the present time a special committee is engaged in securing data to show the cost of placing the valuable dairy cattle on the Idaho farms. Statement is made by Dr. Carlyle that full information as to breeding, amount of butter fat production and cost will be made public as soon as the dairy cows are landed in Moscow, and the sale will be given wide publicity in all sections of North Idaho. DOES NOT MR AN UK UIU INTERVENE Washington, Mny 4. Emphatic do nlal (lint the order sending tho com pany of United States infantry from Monterey, Cal., to Yinna, Ariz., pres aged American Intervention In Mex ico, wag made her today by tho war department. Tho troops were or dered to YtiniR, tt wan Mild, merely to appease tho lcnlro of the resldnts of that section for a strong guard to prevent the depredation of Mexican REAL ESTATE BULLETIN No. 152. Fine, largo lot close In on State street. Several bearing fruit trees on lot. I'rlce Including paving and all assessments for Bhort time at flKOO. No. 150, 24 acres four miles east of Salem. Seven room house and largo barn. 20 acres are In cultiva tion and four acres timber on hack. Two acres fine bearing orchard. I-nrgo patch of berries and small fruits and garden, Woven wire fenc ing. Within quarter-mile of school, church and store. Complete.' stock goes with place, Including throo horse tnd flno Jersey cow. Also household gods. This place Is a snap as It Btunds for (0000. 2.1 acres finest land Just north of Salem, Nearly all In cultivation. Stato sewer rum through property with drainage prlvllcgo Into same. Good house and barn; sit cows and all farm Implements and equipment go with place, All but several acres cleared and cultivated, Including 7 acres finest bottom onion land. This land and location Is cheap at $8,023. E. HOFER & SONS INVESTMENTS 213 S. Commercial Street bandits. It wan also denied by war department officials that troops sta tioned at Fort Sill, Okla., bad been ordored to get Into readiness to leave for tho Mexican border. 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 boon benefited by taking these tablets. Bold by all dealers. I'ltlNE LAND No. 147. 86 acres near Rosedalo on rock road. Nice laying gentle slope and situated Just right for a line or chard site. At present It Is nil in grain except 15 acres of good fuel timber, i'rlce with the crop Is only $1)0 per acre. LAltliK FA It MS We have all kinds of largo farms and can show you the best Willam ette Valley lands at prices that are right. No. 149. 20 acres four mile east of Salem. Fine black land. Seven acres orchard. Good hoiiBe and barn. Store on place rents for $12 a month. Church and school Just across the road. Price, $0250. 10 acres, flue black toll, near Salem House and barn, About 45 small ap ple trees and soveral bearing apple, pear and plum trees. Large patch each of loganberries and raspberries. All cultivated. Horse, cow, chickens, wagon and all equipment Included, for only $3000. A HITCH III THE CONTRACT FOR HEATING In an attempt to raise their bid for Installing heating systems In the two new school houses now under con struction In this city to the extent of $200, the heating firm of Burkhart & Weaverson, of Portland, met with considerable opposition by the school board, and those who submitted bids for the same work. The board turned their proposition down flatly and no tified them by night letter by wire that If they would Install a five-horse power motor and 110-Inch fan that they would be awarded the contract at the price of the original bid, 3785. The work on the new biuldings has progressed so rapidly that some of the roughing In for the heating must be done soon, and on that account the above contracting firm was notifed to appear Tuesday night to sign the con tract. If the bidders do not accept the terms given by the board It will become necessary to award the con tract to the next lowest bidder, The Pacific Engineering Co., of which P. A. Williams Is the representative. X-RAYS AND SMILES. Georgia wants Underwood to have the Democratic nomination for the presidency and gave him almost a unanimous vote, but It Is again fight ing for a "lost cause." Strawberry shortcakes are begin ning to get ripe, and they are "Made in Oregon" strawberries, too. Wappensteln is a memory at Seat tle but he Is a number at Walla Wal la, "6539" which Is exactly 503 times "13" and that Is surely unlucky enough for anyone. About three times a week the dis patches announce that President Taft has paid a tribute to Butt. He should get the bill paid off some time, and take a receipt to prevent having to pay it any more. "Yamhill profile met Saturday and nominated a full ticket," says a dis patch, Rather a bad break for pro hibitionists to make, SO REASON FOK IT. Von Are Shown the U'uy Out Mrs. Lydla V. Craft, Second and Ellsworth streets, Albany, Ore., says: "I Buffered from a lame back and at times it was very hard for me to at tend to my housework. I got but little rest at night and felt tired all the time. Soon after I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I no ticed a grntlfylng change for the bet ter and I continued tnklng this rem edy until my condition improved in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills de serve my hearty endorsement." (Statement given February 6, 1906.) lle-Endorcenient. On November 13, 1909, Mrs. Craft was Interviewed and she said: "My former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills Btlll holds good. This remedy helped me In every way and 1 have been in good health since using It." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Iluffalo, New York, sole agents for th el'nlted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The Mny Woman's Home Companion The Mny Woman's Home Companion contains a moat interesting account of the recent dramatization and stag ing of Louisa M. Alcott's "Little Women." It is quite a remarkable story how Miss Alcott's heirs have objected for years to putting the story on the stnge, but how at Inst they have consented. Among the other articles In the number aro the following: "See ing Kuropo on $3.50 a Hay" "A Mother Account of the Effect of the Boy Scout Movement on Her Son", "Women Writers as Humorists", "How to At tract Hints" and the first of a new series on the American girl by J, Nil sen Laurvlk. On the fiction side, the leading con tributions aro from Kathleen Norris, Susan Glaspell, Annie Hamilton Don nell and Mary Heaton Vorse. In the practical dressmaking, house keeping and entertainment depart ments appear many Interesting con tributions, among which are articles on "Sensible Shoes", "The Healthy llnby", "The Practical Kltchon", "How to Make a Sun-Dial", "How to Make a Summer Shack", "The Appetlilng Beefsteak" and "A Doien Good Des serts." I'nts End to llndj Habit Things never look bright to one with "tho blues." Ten to one the trouble Is a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. King's New Ufe Pills would expel. Try them. l,ct tho Joy of better feel ing end "the blues." Best for stom ach, liver and kidneys, 25o at J. C. Perry', A busy man never has time to argue with his wife. 33oods Sarsaparilla Is a very effective medicine for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole sys tem. Take it this spring. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sartatabi. PASSING OF VENERABLE PIONEER By the death Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock of Mrs. Zerelda Gibson. Hayden, Salem loses another vener able and well-known pioneer. Mrs. Hayden, who was the widow of the late Ben Hayden, died at her home on North Fifteenth street, after an Ill ness of about six monthsi at the age of SI years. Her husband died about two years ago. Mrs. Hayden was born In Pike coun ty, Mo., March 21, 1831. She was mar ried to Ben Hayden in 1852, and crossed the plains the same year, lo cating in Polk county, where she re sided for a number of years. Later she moved with her family to Salem, where they have since resided. She was the mother of several children, only two of whom, McClelland and William, survive. She was highly es teemed by all who knew her. The funeral was held from the late residence, 574 North Fifteenth Btreet, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, May 6, 1912, conducted by Rev. Barr G. Lee, of the Episcopal church. Interment In Odd FellowB' cemetery. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D., 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for con stipation. JIDGE XAKQl'AM HAS STROKE OF APOPLEXY Judge Philip A. Marqunm, one of the foremast builders of Portland In its early days, who was reported as seriously 111 Inst Sunday, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday morning, and has been gradually sinking since. Early this morning It was thought he would not live through the day. Since he was stricken he has been unconscious. Ills temperature Is iyt great, but his pulse Is running high. He Is In his 90th year. At 11 o'clock last night his temper ature which had been practically nor mal during the day was somewhat In creased, and registered 99.4 At the same hour his pulse wos 105. He Is constantly attended by his son-in-law, Dr. Charles Hill, and surrounded by most of the members of his family. Perhaps many a wife thinks she is chained to the missing link. Few men are capable of putting up a good bluff Just before pay day. a CHESTER W AN Arrow MifcA COLLAR Clu.lt, Pihodr ft Co., Troy, N. Y. SALEM DANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Hanking Ilusi ness. 0en an account with us, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank- Ing principles. Wl TAT t'Orit PFR CENT OS S.IV1SUS Cemor Stale and Liberty Streets J. U Abler, President W. O. Enst, Cashier. S. 8. East, Vice President Dr. U a Sleeves, L. H. Robert. Director. -ffY mtlt iii 1 11 lllll Chicago Store Notice of Intention to Construct Lat eral Sewers In Lateral Sewer Dis trict No, IS, Salem, Oregon. Notice is hereby given: That the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems and considers it neces sary and expedient anil proposes to (construct a system of lateral sewers as a part of the North Salem sewer jgystcgi In and through certain streets and alleys in North Salem Addition, I Highland Avenue Addition and Broadway Addition to Salem, Oregon, as a part of the North Salem sewer system. The cost of the same, to gether with five per cent for engi neering and other Incidental ex penses, to be assessed on the prop erty directly benefited by such sew ers and drains, which system of lat eral sewers ehall be known and designated at Lateral Sewer District No. 15, the boundaries of which are as follows, towlt: Beginning at the Intersection of Broadway and Spruce streets; thence easterly along Spruce to a point 120 feet east of Cherry street; thence southerly parallel with Cherry street, to center line of Illghlnnd avenue; thence westerly along Highland Ave nue, to center line of Hazel street; thence southerly along center line of Hazel street to a point 332 feet south from the center line of Academy street; thence westerly to center line of Maple street; thence southerly along Maple street to center line of South street; thence southwesterly midway between Gth and Cottage street to Jefferson street; thence westerly on Jefferson street to center line of Broadway street; thence northerly on center lino of Broadway street to place of beginning; all sit uated in the city of Salem, Oregon. The said system of lnteral sewers shall be constructed In accordance with the amended plnni and specifi cations for the same heretofore adopted by the common council on tho 29th day of April, 1912, and on file In the office of the city recorder, reference to which for a more de tailed description is hereby made, and the Bald plans and specifications are herby referred to und made a part of this notice. The said sewers are particularly described as follows, to-wit: An eight (8) inch concrete or vitri fied sewer pipe shall be laid com mencing at a point In tho alley be tween blocks No. 1 and No. 2, Broad way Addition, said point being 1200 feet south from the manhole In the sewer constructed in Spruce street; running thence southerly through the said alley In blocks numbered One (1) and Two (2) Broadway Addition; bloeki numbered One (1). Elirht (It) and Six (6) of Highland Areou Ad New Spring Suits and Coats NOW ON SALE at prices that will surprise you. No old SUITS OR COATS at this store offered at half price, but new Coats and Sulfa now on sale at less than you have to pav for old stock elsewhere. Every garment In our big cloak and suit stock is like the pictures; bought for cash In the beat markets of America. White serges, midnight navy serges, whipcords and fancy mixtures. All man tailored, silk lined and perfectly finished through out. Small prifts 1b our motto. Come and see the money we can saTe you. Suits and Coats up to $25 Now on Sale for $7.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 up New Spring Millinery The Latest Creations N Vnnr nn anla at nrlnna an lnar r flint hm-lm u-111 lio a nlenant-p. LJL., 1ID11 IWlllllll'U unto linu IIIC picture, the lateBt New York models. A new shipment just received Is now ready for your choosing. Come here and save money on your millinery pur. chases. Values up to $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00, now only $2.50, $2.95, $3.25, $3.50 up SALEM :; OREGON :: The Store That Saves You Money :: dition, to the munhoie In the trunk sewer In Spruce street. Also from a point in the alley east of Broadway street, said point being 384 feet north from the south line of block numbered Two (2), Broadway Addition; thence southerly through blocks No. 1 and No. 2, Broadway Addition; thence southerly through blocks numbered 43 and 44 of North Salem Addition, to trunk sewer in Jefferson street. Also commencing at a point In the alley between blocks No. 3 and No. 4 in Broadway Addition, said point being 1300 feet south from the trunk sewer at Spruce street; running thence north In said nlley between blocks numbered three (3) nndfour (4), In Broadway Addition, and through bloekB numbered two (2), seven (7) and ten (10) of Highland Avenue Addition to the trunk sewer In Spruce Btreet. Also commencing at a point In the alley east of Currant street, said point being 3:5 feet north from south line of block numbered three (3), Broadway Addition; thence southerly In said alley to South street; thence through blocks numbered fifty-two (52) and fifty-one (51) of North Sa lem Addition to trunk stwer In Jef ferson street. Also commencing at a point In the alley In tho acrengo north of block numbered fifty-three (-,3), North Sa lem Addition, said point being 1380 feet south from tho trunk sewer con structed In Spruce street; thence southerly In said alley through above mentioned acreage and through blocks numbered three (3), bIx (C) and eleven (11), of Highland Avenue Addition to trunk sewer In Spruce street. Also commencing at a point in the alley east of Elm street, said point being 245 feet north from tho Dona tion Land Claim line or South Btreet; thence southerly in said alley to South street; thence southwesterly to Sixth street; thence south on Sixth street to trunk sewer In Jefferson Btreet. Also commencing at a point In the alley east of Maple street, said point being 1480 feet south from the trunk sewer at Spruce street; thence nor therly In said alley through the acre age north of blocks numbered sltv. Ave (65), North Salem Addition, blocks numbered four (4), five (5) and twelve (12), of Highland Avenue Addition to trunk sewer In Spruce street Also commencing In the alley In block numbered thirteen (13) High land Avenue Addition, said point be ing on the south line of block num bered thirteen (13) of said Addition; thenc north through Mid block to trunk wer la Bpruct tret Extra Special 18c Galatea Cloth, all colers, yard 12 He Misses' and Children's Shoes, all sizes, worth to $1.25, now pair C!)c Ladies' odd size shoes, values up to $2 and $2.50, now ., $1.00, $1.25, MM Standard 12 He and 15c. Dress rHllfrhnnia Dnjactnl nrlfa vnr.1 81- 1 Mens 40c Balbrlggan Under wear, special now only..2."c 714 c and 8 l-3c Persian Chal lies, fine cloth, dainty pat terns, yard 4c Ladles' 20c Mercerized Lisle TTnaa 1,lnnlr on1 tan nnti Ifti 13.00 White Embroidered Linen B Parasols, slightly soiled, now only ","(C If you want to save money on YOUR DRY GOODS Purchase, come here Also commencing at a point In the alley In block fourteen (14) Highland Avenue Addition, 50 feet north of the south property line of said block; thence north In said alley to trunk sewer at Spruce street. Also commencing at a point In the alley In block numbered fifteen (15). Illghlnnd Avenue Addition, 50 feet north of the south property line of said block; thence north In Bald alley to trunk sewer, in Spruce street. Also commencing nt a point In Cherry avenue, Highland Avenue Ad dition, said point being 60 feet north from the north line of Highland ave nue; thence north on Cherry avenue to trunk sewer in Spruce Btreet. Remonstrances may be filed against the construction of said proposed lit eral sewers and drains at any time within 10 days from the date of the final publication of this notice. This notice is published for a per iod of 10 days by ordr of the com mon council of the city of Salem, Or egon, the date of the first publication being the 30th day of April, 1912, and the final publication being the 11th day of May, 1912. CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder. 4-30-llt Notice. Notice is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salem, Ore gon, deems It expedient and proposes to Improve North Twenty-fflrBt Btreet from the south line of Center street to tho north line of State street with Dolnrway pavement, at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, In accordance with plans, specifications and estimates for the Improvement of said North Twenty-first street from the 8outh line of Center street to the north line of State street, a sheretofore ndopted by the common council and on file In the of fice of the city recorder, which are hereby referred to for a more particu lar 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 within ten (10) days from the final publication of this notice In the manner provided by the city charter. This notice Is published for ten (10) days pursuant to a resolution of the common council and the date of the first publication thereof Is the 30th day of April 1912, and the date of the final publication will be the 11th day of May, 1912. CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder. 4-30-1U Now Is the time to got rid of your rheumatism. Yon can do It by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment and massaelne the nrt fritelr at each application. For sale by all ooal- trs.