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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOHtXAL. SALES. OEBfiUH. MONDAY, MAT 13. Mil rfiE TWO. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ft. HOFEB, Editor and Proprietor. B. M. HOFER. Manager idmt Neiiper Drrotod to Amtrttw th Pnvrtttand Dwrtloprarat of All Orvgtm riil fcW Eifnj Except Sunday. Eaban. Ore. """"C2IPTION RATES: Unrariably la Advance) ntRr. br CuTler, per r .. Per month Mhr.br UuLtMrreu P KmU Vwklr. 1T Mill, per ymz- LOO Six montiu ri'IX LKAJ5KD WIRE TELEGRAPH HOME FOR STRAY ' Here is some news that stamps the city of Tacoma as a pro gressive community. Tacoma this summer will have the only real home for stray animals on the coast. . , For some months William S. Vari Voris ha3 been raising money by popular subscription, and all but a small part of the amount necessary has been subscribed. Plans have been gone over and suitable ones selected and an estimate made of the cost. There will be sanitary kennels, steam-heated, with steel cages and cement floors. 1 Other compartments will be arranged for the caring of cat3 and other animals. . Van Voris says he has in view several tracts on which such a home can be erected. As soon as the entire subscription is raised the city will be asked to contribute. . The Tacoma Humane Society will join with the city for the purpose of caring for the animals. In Eastern cities where large, airy kennels are kept up a great part of the expense is paid by the sale of animals picked up on the streets. WHY DEFY THE LAW? The old Oregon machine is moving heaven and earth to keep their hold on federal pap They were turned down by the people who carried Oregon for a progressive candidate for president three to one against Taft. With the Oregon delegation instructed for Roosevelt the ma chine wants the Taft national committeeman. That is to keep men in office in Oregon who will do the dirty work of the machine. Will the Bourbons never learn? Can they not see that the people are determined to have a new order of things? There is not a federal office in Oregon which could not be con ducted a great deal cheaper than it is. Most of them are sinecures. A sinecure is a soft snap where an official has nothing to do but draw his pay. The Oregonian publishes as very important news that Na tional Committeeman Williamsstarts East Tuesday. It also announces that nothing will be done for some time about reappointing federal officials. That is all the machine can think of in connection with nation al politics. Who is to get the plums, and how can the plums be made to contain more salaried sweetness. In the meantime Roomevelt goes on battering down the walls of professional officialism. , He is going to be nominated and elected by the biggest majori ty any man ever received who ran for the presidency. The foolish Oregon machine will continue to go on its career of defying the law and opposing the popular will. Wtill, it will only help the day of their doom, and when they are cleaned out they will go hide, hair and tail. OLD TURNER WAKING UP. From trie sleep of half a century the good old town of Turner is WfMnp; up. The establishment of a bank there a year ago was the starter of things upward. Not satisfied with being a mere place for holding an annual campmeeting Turner aspires. A new lumber yard has been opened up by the Wassom Bros., of Salem, two enterprising men. Then Simpson, one of the best rustlers in Salem, has located there, and is pushing things. The mayor and city council are progressive, and ready to push anvthing for the good of the town. There is even talk of paving the principal street with some thing besides water and cow droppings. A commercial club has been organized, and there is talk of an electric, railroad to Salem. The Welch line has two surveys, one past the Reform School and one via the Red Hills. Watch old Turner come to the front, and The Capital Journal will help jar loose. ilEDUCIHG TAXPAYERS' EXPENSES SALARIES AM) PEKQl'lSITES OF OFFICIALS WHO A It K TO LllillT. EN THE IH IillEXS OF THE I'EO. PLE-TAXPAYERS JiOT HF.FKE. SE.M'ED IN THE MOVEMENT. ., The hlg stunt pulled off at the stato house Saturday docs not mean much to th people. There wna nothing dona to put the Corvallls and Kugene Institutions on a more business-like IihhIs, whore any of (hone who enjoy the special privileges of higher educa tion will pay for what they get. Secre tary of State Hen Olcott did not par tlripiiti) In the proceedings, lieyond com lug In nt the clone and giving nil the fclml hand, as In becoming to any can didate. Tnft Comiiiltlcci Formed, (lovonior West, as chairman, ap pointed two committees, which will work largely toward the future of the two schools. Cue, a committer of five. In com posed of Governor Went, JudKB Robert 8. llonn, Judge R. K. Weal lid ford, I!. K. Wllnoti and A. A. HI Kim The purpose of this commit tee will lie to evolve detail of a plan fur di't"i mining th nature of securing- revenue oil a mileage hauls. The entire Joint hoard leached (ho conctil ,.1,111 im t till" I he hi'Ht reveiiue-riils-ln pluri than can he devised for the (W srhonlH. The other committee will he known aa the "gcueral efficiency committee." Jlils committee will be composed of Principle and i REPORT ANIMALS., three mmnliers from each board and will be permanent In Its character and may be called together at any time. The object of the commltteo will he to develop the general welfare of both Institutions. The governor appointed as members of this committee 11. K Irvine, Senator Voiulerhelleii and C, K. Spencer, from the O. A. C. regents, ami J. C. Alimworth, 8. II. Friendly and M. A. Miller as members from the I'nlvetnlty board of regents. Want Illiwr Tax. They might be culled the commit tee of over-reachera. They descended on tho Inst legislature, the Assyrians of ol, whom Hymn compared to the wolves coming flown on the sheep folds, and grabbed about a million of the taxpayers' money for so-called higher education. Twenty-five gentle men spent tho day nt Snlem very pleasantly, ate good meals at the Ma rlon, had the pleasure of slinking hands with the state officials, and, after hobnobbing In the supreme court rooms for a few hours, left for their hollies having done nothing hut appoint two committee to further consider how as lnrge a tax as possi ble might be wrung out of tho people In the future. It was figured by the In experts that about four mills would give the two big schools nt K11 ren and Corvallls about $1150,000 each per annum, and an Increasing amount each year. Not a word was mild about economy or retrenchment, hut Mr. Alderman wanted larger ap propriations fur printing. Friendly Suit feme I'p. A resolution was adopted by the hoard of regents, In which the gover nor Is requested to take stei toward bringing the. Friendly suit (o a hearing on Its merits. Coventor Went made the urgpstlon to the regents tlmt thev withdraw one of tho appreciations for $l7f.00 and allow the other to 1:0 before the pen. pie, stilting there wns a chance for one of the nmironrliitlon bills to carry while opportunities for either to car ry would be reduced to the minimum If both were allowed to go before the voters. i President Campbell expressed the belief that both of the bills would carry. Senator Miller, of Lebanon, declared that neither of them would carry In any county In the state If both went on the ballot. Irvine Peeped Lrnnomy. Before adjournment D. Frank Ir vine, who used to make a living run ning a country paper at Corvallls, and knows a little of the way people have to die to earn real money by work ing, suggested that consolidation ol these schools was in the air, and there should be a standing committee on what might be done to ameliorate the condition of the taxpayer In the way of cutting out duplication. It fell with a dull sickening thud, and Judge Bean seconded his motion. It Is ex nected that the commission of Higher Curriculum, or Tarantulum. or Currl- comb, created a few years ago, might have had something to do with that, but It never appeared. Below Is a list of the gentlemen who met to relieve the taxpayers, and the position each holds and the salary he draws, ine regents get on an average about $150 per annum for their expenses and mlleare. Some serve for nothing, and some do not even attend the meetings of these august bodies. The taxpayer is not very strongly represented; on these administrative bodies of the gen tlemen who expend the people s mil lions. The Official Aggregation. State Superintendent Alderman, L. R., regent of U. of 0. and 0. A. C $ 3,300 Treasurer 0. A. C. Irvine, B. F., treasurer regents 600 Governor West, Osyald, re gent U. of O. and 0. A. C... 5,300 Merchant. Friendly, Sam, V. of O. regent 150 Secretary regents, Wilson E. E., regent of O. A. C 360 Senator Hawley, Kirk, regent O. A. C 2'0 Senator, Van der Hellen, re gent O. A. C 2" Master State Grange, Spence, C. E., regent O. A. C 150 President O. A. C, Kerr, W. J. president 0. A. C. 5,000 Registrar Johnson, Louis, U. of O I50 President, Campbell, P. L., president U. of 0 4.000 Editor Guard, Fisher. C. H., regent V. of O 150 U. 8. Judge. Bean, R. S., re gent U. of 0 6,150 Circuit Judge, Hamilton, J. regent U. of 0 3,150 Railroad Attorney, Weather ford, J. K., regent O. A. C. 150 fln-nlt .lndee. Smith. William, regent V. of 0 3,150 Qunolnr Miller. M. A., regent IT. of 0 270 Attnrnev Dnlnh C. A., regent 17. nf O ' 150 RoxrAlarv nf State. Olcott. Tien W.. reeent U. of 0 5,000 State Official, Galloway, C. V., tax commission ." State Official, Starr, C. L., secretary tax commission.. l.suu Total salaries $43,320 The above does not represent all that the gentlemen receive wnose united efforts are to solve the proo lem of cutting down the burden of expenses of the stnte In the matter of education. Mr. Alderman gets an al lowance for traveling expenses, and so do many of the others. Their mileage and hotel bills are paid by the state in many cases, and several of them are serving on other committees and commissions that net them somethli;. Tribute to the Lute port. Homer Dutch- To the Editor of the Spokesman- Review: Homer Davenport was a very warm personal friend of mine and only a few weens ago 1 eiuer- talned him and a bunch or nm friends at the Salamagundl cluh. 1 am sending this poem to the American and a copy to you anil truai you win run It. CAPTAIN JACK. FuU'ver Snrred to tlie ji emery i Homer ( nliln Davenport. Lest we forget 'Manila bay,'' "Their monument," "tlie must, I place this little crude bouquet Above his sacred dust. And for the friends who loved him best, Who cannot gather here, From north and south, from east and west, 1 drop a God-sent tear. Wo loved him for hla titrenuoimness, Ills hate of faUe pretense, Simplicity and tenderness And manly sclf-defcnae. The men he cartooned loved him best, They recognized the apark, Like teddy In the wooly west And "llannns $ mark." He loved Clod's masters everywhere. Observed the golden rule, He learned hla lessons on the square, In nature's classic school, And 1 a bronco wayward stray, "l is all that I can do. To send my heart. In this bouquet, And moist with heaven's brew. j. w. nuwFoun. "Captain Jnrk." For hh pards and friends out west. May 3, 1912. Almost a Miracle, One of the moBt startling changes ever seen In any man, according to W. B. Holiiclaw, Clarendon, Texas was effected years ago In hla brother. "Hn had such a dreadful cough," he writes, "that all our fuinlly thought he was going Into consumption, but he began to URe I)r. King s New DIs covery. and was completely cured by 10 bottles. Now he la sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this won derful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results.' It's quick nnfe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and 11.00. Trial bottle free at J. C. Perry's. Poor appetite Is a sure sign oflm 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. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tlie Kind YcuKava Aiirays BccgM Sears the 6inaluro CoodSpringTonicj "We have taken Hood's Enrsaparllla for a spring tonic and as a blood puri fier. Last spring I was not well at all. When 1 went to bed I was tired and nervous, and could not sleep well, in the morning I would feel twice a tired: my mother g"t a bottle of Hood's fttrsaparllla. which I took. I felt like a new person when I had fin ished that bottle. We always have some of Hoods medicines in the house." Hilvey Roselle, Marinette. W is. There is no "Just as good" medicine. Insist on having Hood's.' Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sartatabs. PRESIDENTIAL SITl ATIOX AS IT STANDS TO DATE The standing of presidential candi dates Is as follows: Republicans. Delegates claimed for President Taft, 483. Delegates claimed for Theodore Roosevelt, 317. Delegates conceded to Roosevelt by Taft managers, 237. Delegates conceded to Taft by Roosevelt managers, 143. Instructed for Senator LaFollette, 36. Instructed for Senator Cummins, 10. Democrats. Delegates claimed for Champ Clark, 275. Delegates claimed for Woodrow Wilson, 174. Delegates conceded to Wilson by Clark managers, 102. Delegates conceded to Clark by Wilson managers, 164. Instructed for Congressman Un derwood, 84. Instructed for Governor Marshall (Indiana) 30. Instructed for Governor Burko (North Dakota) 10. Instructed for Governor Baldwin (Connecticut) 14. Instructed delegates claimed by Governor Harmon, 4. Uninstructed delegates claimed by Harmon, 114. Veterans to Visit School. The following committees of veter ans of the Civil War have been ap pointed by Commander Stolz, of Sedg wick Post, G. A. R., to visit the sev eral schools of Salem on Friday after noon preceedlng Memorial Day, to wlt, May 24, 1912: High school D. J. Goode, J. W. Bo vee and Dr. D. F. Lane. Garfield tchool Rev. J. A. Cruzon, James Batchelor and J. W. Pratt. North School T. Remington, Seth Munger and J. Marsh. F.nglewood school E. C. Mills and H. Wolf. East school F. A. Thompson, J. E. Ross and John Bartell. Park school W. A. Byars, R. 11 Harris and R. C. Holley. Lincoln school Thos'. Ratcllff, R. M. Gearhart and D. M. Wilson. Sacred Heart Academy F. Kurz, J. F. Goode and W. D. Pettinglll. Indian school J. P. Robertson, A. W. Drager and Win. M. Robinson. The comrades of the above commit tees are not only permitted to, but are earnestly urged to take any and all unasBigned comrades they may per suade to do so, to accompany them in their visit to their respective schools. The Idea Is to have as many of the old soldiers vlBlt the schools as pos sible. The children of the Bchools will furnish the entertainment, and the veterans the inspiration thereof. D. WEnSTER, Adjutant. VICTORY FOB BITILITHIC PAVEMENT Action of Sew Iters; In Selecting This Materlul for Hard Surfacing Her StrreU Is Likewise Regarded ss Victory for I'repcrty Owners. Newberg, Ore., May, 1912. The con tract for paving the Bt reels of New. berg was awarded by the city council Inst night, bltullthlc being the material selected. The decision of the council was practically unanimous as to the material to be used, as the mayor and council, as well as the committee rep resenting the property owners, have had the matter under consideration for some time, and have thoroughly In vestigated the claims made by the va rious paving companies as to the mer its of the different materials pro proposed. Though paving propositions, slight ly cheaper as to Initial expense, were submitted, It was conaldered practical to select the more durable bltullthlc. owing to the great saving made pos sible In the maintenance, as this ma terial lasts for years without the ne cessity for repairs. General satisfaction Is felt regard ing the action of the council In the se lection of paving material, a natural result of the unanimous action of the property ownors In signing the peti tions thnt have been circulated In fa vor of bltullthlc, and the work of pav ing, which will begin at once, Is said to be but the forerunner of much Im provement which will take place here this spring. There never was a time when peo ple appreciated the real merits of Chaniberiuln's Cough Remedy more than now. This Is shown by the In crease In sales and voluntary testi monial from persons who have been cured by It. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give It a trial and become acquainted with Its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. lournal "Want Ads" Bring Results. I fie Lfoicaffo Is Salem's Live Store We have no old goods to offer to our customers, but new goods at less than you have to pay elsewhere for goods that are two and three years old. When you buy Suits and Coats buy 1912 latest they look good when you wear them. And still we do the greatest Cloak and Suit business In Salem. You ought to see the values we are offering In 1912 latest garments. Stylish Coats and Suits X0W OX SALE At prices that will surprise you. Garments like the pic tures, the lateBt in workman ship and the newest in ma terials offered at about half their regular values. Serges, Whipcords, Fancy Mixtures, etc. Look elsewhere then come here and see the mon ey we can save you. Suits and coats upto $25 now only tteO, 8100 and 12JiO Wonderful Millinery Bargains Now Best and Largest Millinery Shop, the mmwM CHICAGO STORE SALEM, OREGON The Store That Saves You Money 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, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. The Danger AftT Grippe lies often In a run-down system Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap petite, energy and ambition, with dis ordered liver and kidneys often fol low an attack of this wretched di sease. The greatest need then Is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stom ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If Buffering, try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran teed by J. C. Perry. All patent . medicines or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon AIbo Dr. Stone's HEAVE DROPS For the curs of Uenres afflicting the borse. A liquid medicine, given on the toed, which the most fastidious horse will not refuse to eat. From one to six bottles given as directed will cur the most stubborn case. . Price, II 00 per bottle or six Dot ties tor 5 00. i !: j : . Come here and save money on yonr Afternoon and Evening Dresses Stylish garments like the pic ture, now on sale at small prices. White Wool Serges, Messallne Silks and Fancy Wool and Silk Combinations; dainty garments, handsomely trimmed. Velvets up to $15, $18 and $25. Now $6.90, $8.50 $10.50 and up Ofefred at Salem's Chicago Store. Stylish Millinery Sow priced at quick selling prices New models just received, all up to the hour In beauty and finish. Come here where you have a great stock to choose from at small prices. $5, $6.50, $8.50, $10 Hats Sow on Sale (or $2.25, $2.45, $2.95, $3.50 up .Notice of the Appointment of Viewers for Opening, Laying Out, Establish In? and Extending Sebraska Street In the City of Salem, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, has appointed J. A. Baker, John W. Rowland, and Thomas Cau field viwers for the opening, laying out, establishing and extending of Nebraska street in the City of Salem, Oregon, and the time and place of their meeting has been appointed to be 10 o'clock a. m., on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1912, In the office of the city recorder, at the city hall, In ! the City of Salem, Oregon, at which time and place the said viewers will proceed to make an apportionment of the damages to the respective owners of property to bo appropriated by the opening, laying out, establishment and extension of said Nebraska street and to assess the benefits ac cruing to the adjacent property on account or by reaaon of such open ing, laying out, establishment and extension of said Nebraska street and the names of the owners, and the private property to be appropriated for such purpose Is bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Southern Pacific Company, lessee of Oregon and California Rnllroad Com pany, or Oregon California Railroad Company, commencing at a point where the south lino of Nebraska street Intersects the east line of the Oregon and California Railroad Com pany right-of-way in the City of Sa lem, Oregon, and running thence westerly at right angles to the line of track and across the full width of the above mentioned right-of-way; thence northerly along the west line of said right-of-way, sixty (60) feet; thence easterly at right angles to the line of track and across the full width of the said right of way to a point where the north line of Ne braska Btreet Intersects the east line of the said right-of-way; thence southerly along the said east line of the cald right-of-way sixty (60) feet to the place of beginning. All situat ed in the City of Salem, County of Marlon and State of Oregon. This notice is published for 10 suc cessive dnys In the Dally Capital Journal, a dally newspaper published In the City of Salem, Oregon, the first publication Is dated the 8th day of May, 1912, and the last will be dated the 18th day of May, 1912, CHA3. F. ELGIN, Cltx Recorder. 5-8-llt Baker City is to have a flower car. nival. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA More Extra Special Muslins and Sheetings now on sale at mill prices Pretty 8 l-3c fancy lawns, now Ze Percales, yard 5c, .."t, 8 l-3c and 10c 12'4c Dress Ginghams yard 8Uc 20c Lisle Hose, pair..I0c Men's 45c Balbriggan summer Underwear, now only 2" Ladles' Long walsted 85c Corsets, now only ...19c $1.25 Kid Gloves, all col ors and black, now, pair. 75c I'nts End to Bud IlnlilL Things never look bright to one with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble Is a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. King's New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feel ing end "the blues." Best for stom ach, liver and kidneys, 25c at J. C. Perry's. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WEST SALEM TRANSFER Passengers Baggage Connecting with all trains at West Salem tor Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. m 12 m., 1:05 p. m. and 4 p. m. ev ery day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Mcimoutb and McMInnvllle. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1.00 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. Calls st hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday. Phono 82. SO ORDERS TAKES FOR CALLS MORE TIIAS THREE IILOCKS FROM CORNER OK STATE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS US LESS AR BAMGED FOB IS ADVANCE. J. B. Underwood, Mgr. CHICHESTER S PILLS 'fiS . THK III A HON l nH. A yn known ai IW. !aftrt. Alwsvi RHl' SOLD PY DPUGQISIS FVERWHrRf SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take 1-are of it, we solicit your Hanking tlusi- ness, Open an account wth u, and we will extond yoif every favor consistent with gootl bank ing principles. WE PAY lOl R PEH ON SAYING Corner State and Llhc rf 1 J. L. Ahlers, Pres W. O. East. Caid 8. S. East, Vice Pre Dr. L. B. Sleeves, L 11 Roberts, Directors. I .dl,l A.k your ItruffcLl l"f A X ('lilkM-lrr'a llaiind Ilrnd j. V I'lU. Ill K d nJ Ull m-iiliicW L r-V'l iell Willi HI. RiM.. V lif Urufmt. 4.kln.l li.rllVTPRfl I It'EXT h StrwH r,nt iHenl.
