TkGt TWO.
tlTLt CAPITAL JOFRJAL, SALES. OKEQOV, TrESDAT, HAT 21, 191
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor
Iodepeiidtlt wspper Devoted to lanlctn Principles
ind tbe Protrme nd Development of All Oretrrin
Pobllsbed ETry Evening Except Sunday. Ralem. Ores-on
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably Id Advsnre)
Dally, PT Carrier, per jesr ...5.20 Per month.. 45e
Daily, by Mall, per year 4.04 Per month. .85t
Weekly, by Mill, per jenr .... 1.00 811 month. 50e
FULL I.BASBD WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
FOR PRESIDENT
It is complimentry to Salem that one of the men mentioned
for president of the senate is a resident of this city.
Senator Carson made an efficient member of the upper house
and has the ability to make a god president of the senate.
As is required of a Salem senator, he stood valiantly for all
the appropriations needed for the state institutions.
He was not small in his dealings with other parts of the state
and took the broad stand that Salem was not all of Oregon.
He did all in his power to counteract the old cry of the Salem
Hojr, and its reputation for grabbing alll the appropriations.
He secured an appropriation for the hall of justice to be built
east of the state capitol that 'is to cost $150,000.
He was also in favor of the appropriations for the district
fairs, and for the extermination of orchard pests.
It takes a man of nerve to stand up for what all parts of the
state wants, and at the same time get what Salem asks for.
Senator Carson is not the kind of a man to apologize for any
of his actions in the legislature, when he did right.
THE COST
Every fanner who uses a silo is interested in the cost of si
lage, yet very few can state with reasonable accuracy the cost of
producing silage on their own farms.
In collecting data on silos from 36 farms in Western Western
Washington the cost ranges from $1.00 to $6.50 per ton, and
east of the mountains from $1.00
Western Washington, 21 farms
$2.76 per ton.
Eastern Washington, 15 farms
$2.64 per ton.
The above figures are not claimed to be exact, but they
bear some close study.
The factors which determine a silage crop are :
1. Value or rent of the land.
2. Yield of crop per acre.
3. Cost of harvesting and putting in silo.
4. Ability of the silo to preserve the crop.
The first factor is fixed, and does not vary from year to year.
The crop yield depends upon the quality of the seed and the
condition of the soil. It is largely within the farmer's control.
The cost of harvesting and siloing the crop depends upon the
ability of the farmer to secure sufficient help and manage it ef
fectively. This factor is entirely within his control.
If the silo is not sound it should be repaired or rebuilt. N
Why not keep account this year and find out what it costs us?
, Next year see how much the showing ca nbe improved.
CAN WE AFFORD TO LOSE THE STOVE WORKS.
The plain truth needs to be told this community, that it needs
industries and payrolls far more than it needs boosting.
Real estate values are advancing and sub-division of property
is going on faster than our opportunities for employment
It is all right to boost real efrtate and get in new people and
loctte them on five and ten-acre tracts for future homes.
But a large number of these same people will have to obtain
employment to be able to live on these small acreage tracts.
When such an industry offers as the Northwestern stove
works the whole community shculd be aroused to secure that in
dustry. The fact that it has been located at a state institution, and
has been operated with convict labor in the past does not
change things.
It is now to be made a free 'ndustry, and if established here
would be the largest employer of labor, next to the sawmills and
woolen mills.
The city made a terrible mistake once when it let the Oregon
Nursery Company go away from here and seek a new location.
It has grown to be a half million dollar enterprise, and is
building a city around its new location.
The Northwestern Stove Works plant is the largest hting of
the kind on the Pacific coast, and will be sold.
It will be sold for cash at assignee's sale, and it may stay at
Salem if a site can be secured and buildings guaranteed.
It seems the Board of Trade committee on manufactures has
not properly understood the offer of the intending buyers.
They turned it down because it was their impression that the
owners of the plant wanted a $6000 site and $7500 for build
ings. The intending buyers and owners of the option on the plant
say they want a site and enough money raised on the site to
erect buildings. 1
Thev sav they asked the committee on manufactures to se
cure the site, and then pledge enough money on the site to erect
tbr buildings. ;
The money raised on the site and the buildings were to. re
main in the trusteeship of the Doard of Trade until the owners
' of the industry made good.
The matter should not be dismissed without a further effort
te lvate it here, as it is payrolls this city needs.
The city outrht easily be able to raise five thousand dollars to
rvft the buildings, and we will make as bad a mistake as we
did on the Oretron Nursery Company if we do not do it
There must be some way of getting at this, and the business
men and capitalists and property owners oujTht to be willing to
help.
We believe they are willing and will help if the matter is
properly placel before them, and the interested parties should
gtt together.
THE JUNE
TV June Outinjj is rcnletc in mattor which is hound to inter
est the out-of-door man, ho he athlete, sportsman or farmer.
t "Profit from Trees on Waste Land." "Common Sen.oe in Poul
trv Peedine" and "Money in Strwberry Growth" are the titles
of ue more practical articles.
Of special interest to the sportsman are Samuel CI. Camp's
;(.iiQSion of various tvpes of rod for dry fishing. "Quick Rifle
Vr nd Running Shots," by Charles Askins and an article by
F. M. Hopan on "Camp Emergencies and How to Meet Them."
The bnsehnll man h not fortn tten, for Edward Lyell Fox tells
us methini? about the hard job of the baseball star.
"Th taminjr of the Crew" i a timelv description, both amus
inar and instructive, of the trairing of the men on the 'varsity
squad by Blair Jaekel.
i'..iVrt Foofner's narrative, "New Rivers of the North" is
motioned, as also is "Footlose and Free." by Chalmers, and
Charles Stuart Moody writesympathetically of his much mal
!r"M and abused wild friend the black bear,. - .
The cover is by V. N. Wilson and there are the usual excel
lent photograph and illustrations.
R. M. HOFER, Manager
OF THE SENATE.
OF SILAGE.
to $5.00 per ton.
report average cost in
report average cost in
silo,
silo,
will
OUTING.
CITr MARSHAL OF VESTFALL IS
MURDERED BY FKI WHO WAS
FORMER MARSHAL OF THAT CITY
JASPER WESTFALL SHOT TO DEATH BT ACE CARET WHO WAS BE.
81STING ARREST CARET HAD LEEX DISCHARGED AS C1TT AR.
SHALL AND WESTFALL APPOINTED IX HIS PLACE MAX WHO
COMMITTED CRIME HAS BAD RECORD.
(Ontario, Malheur County, Democrat)
Jasper Westall, town marshal of
the town of Westfall, on the Burns
stage line 46 miles west of Ontario,
v as shot and killed by Ace Carey, a
noted gun man and a former city
marshal of the same town, while re
sisting arrest, Carey and a pal hav
ing engaged in "shooting up the
town."
It seems that Carey was appointed
marshall of tbe town about a month
ago when Ben Corbett moved away
and while Mayor West waa out of
town. Mayor West returned a few
days ago and called a meeting of the
ouncil, deposed Carey and appointed j some reason the case was never tak
Jasper WestfaJl as town marshal en up.
Sore at West and Westfall on account The murdered man was about 40
of his downfall from police duty, years of age and leaves his wife and
Carey began drinking in company three children,
with Arthur P. Rlcketts, and after a!
few drinks made the remark that
they were going out to try tbe new
marshal!.
Both carried revolvers, Carey
321
automatic and Rickets a 32 Smith &
Wesson. Losing no time they began
shooting up the town and fired a
number of shots through the roof of
the porch of the Jones' saloon, Mar
shal Westfall, hearing of Carey s
snooting up me town as well as of lu" evening at me Board of Tride to
the boast that he could not be ar- f&rm permanent organisation and
rested, started towards tbe Jones sa- make P!a3 for an exhibit at Salem
loon. This was about 15 minutes be- urlng the Cherry Fair. The Wood
fore the fatal ending of the trouble. DUrn Tribune has this notice:
Seeing tbe town marshal, Carey drew
Ms gun and covered Westfall, started
to abuse him and told him that it he
attempted to arrest him that he
would kill him, Carey all the time
holding tbe muzzle of his revolver
against the marshal's stomach.
Westfall was not armed but as soon
as be could he went to a store to
get his gun and then followed to
Hart's saloon, where he thought
Carey and RicketU had gone. It was
while n the porch of the Hart sa
loon that the marshal spied Carey
coming to that place. Carey walked
up to the porch began cursing and
boasting that Westfall was afraid to
arrest him and brandishing his gun,
made all sort of threats and remarks
too vile to be repeated.
Unable to stand any more of Car
eys telle Marshal Westfall then
walked off tbe porch toward Carey
and told blm that he must consider
lilmshelf under arrest Carey then
barked off a few steps and Westfall
I told him to come on with blm. and
(It was while Westfall was reaching
for his gun to cover Carey that Carey
grabbed his own and began to fire,
although the marshal got the first
shot, which went wild, missing Car
ey's head. Carey was quick, and be
fore 15 witnesses could even stop to
think, he had fired three shots, two
lodging In the marshal's body and
Westfall lay on the ground dying.
He lived only 45 minutes, one bullet
passing through his side.
Immediately after firing the shots
that killed the marshal, Carey stooped
to get Westfall'i gun. and with the
two revolvers held the frantic by
rtanders at bay and In a few seconds
walked on to Hart's saloon. After
some further trouble. Carey waa ar
rested by Deputy Ben Corbltt, while
In the Jones store, where he had bid
den Corbett to get him more ammu
nition. Much excitement prevailed In West
tall for a time as those who had
Carey in custodtf In the poorly, con
structed Jail feared that friends of
I the murdered marshal would, lynch
.the prisoner, whllo Carey's friends
'might attempt to give blm hislbcrty.
tarey was placed In Irous and two
nn armed to the teeth stood guard
ovtr him ontll Deputy Sheriff Boo
V
i
XUs ttie Carroll, With MU-llota
Frown, of Vale, arrived for Carey at
12:30 the next morning.
Carey Is man 35 years of age and
bis wife lust got up from her bed a
few days before, having Just given
tirth to a child about 10 days ago.
Carey has a record. About six
years ago, while town marshal at
Westall, be shot and killed Frank
C&mman, but was exonerated on the
plea of self defense. Everybody here
also remembers all about the awful
beating he gave Dan Brady, an old
man of 80 years of age, about three
years ago, which resulted in the old
man's death a few days later. For
MANUFACTURERS
ORGANIZE FOR
HOME INDUSTRY
l
Marion county manufacturers meet
A permanent organimion to be
known as the Marlon County Manu
facturers' association was formed
Iset Monday night at a meeting in the
Board of Trade rooms at Salem and
plans were made for holding an ex
hibit during the week of the Cherry
fair. To further arrangements and
decide upon the place and also to get
the association in good working or
der the following committees were
appointed:
Committee on organization G.
Stoli, Ernest Blue and A. R. Baker,
committee on place F. F. Vincent,
W. O. Allen and F. O. VoeL The
executive committee appointed by the
board will hold over and be the exe
cutive committee of the new organlz-
atlon. It comprises C. XL Ennlev. A
Huckesteln, Mr. Gleason, C. H. j Voan to Improve North 12th street
Spauldlng and E. Hofer. : from the north line of Court street to
"Much enthusiasm was displayed at ! lhe north line of Marlon street with
the meeting and about 25 of Salem's J Gravel Concrete, pavement at the ex
manufacturers were present Mr. Pcnse of the adjacent and abutting
Eppley was chosen chairman and Mr. ' property within the said limits, in ac
Baker, secretary. jcordance with the plans, specifications
land estimates for the improvement of
Jas. C. Dahlmann. serving his third said North 12th street from the north
rsiti1"'1 ret : ,he nor,h iine
whelming support of the voters m , of Marin street as heretofore adopt
the primary election. He also suc-;pd D? tne common council and on file
cessfully rid himself of a bad case of ' In the office of the citv recorder which
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they rartlcular and detailed description of
have given me a great deal of relief, sM Improvement, and are hereby
so I cheerfully recommend them." made a part of this notice.
3.'. ZZtn remonstrances against .the
any other person bothered with back-i Imprcrtem,nt P"08 hreln may be
ache, rheumatism, or any other form imiie at any time within ten (101 days
of kidney or bladder trouble. Just; from the final publication of this
try them for quick and permanent
results. Dr. Stone Drug Ca
Mrs. Wm A. Allen, Chacon. New
Mexico, had so severe a couch that
It nearly choked her to death.
Mr.
Allen says: "We tried many thines
without helping her when by good
luck I got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It helped her
at once and finally cured ber. It Is
oe ueisi medicine we ever used.
Dr. Stone Drue Co.
Journal Want Ad Bring Results!
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 these
dealers.
tablets. Sold by all
V9
V?
( Irc.i at Sale., IrMay May XX.
LITIGATION
OVER THE
BREITEIIBUSH
The Hammond Lumber company
has filed an answer to the condem
nation suit filed some time ago by
the Willamette Power company, in
which the power company seeks to
acquire a power right on the Brelt
enbush In the Cascades. The answer
alleges that, on account of the con
struction of a dam 100 feet high, as
proposed by the power company, that
damage to the amount of $577,500 will
be done the lumber compan, which
owns the sawmill at Mill City, and a
large amount of timber along the
banks of the Santlam and Breiten
bush, rivers. In their answer they
allege that with such a dam across
the Breitenbu8h creek the property
of the Hammond company would be
greatly menaced thereby and In con
stant danger of destruction by a flood
of water at all times.
LONG TRIP
TO DECIDE
SMALL HONOR
When W. W. Honer, of Fossil; W.
J. Edwards, of MaryYille, and W. B.
Patter appear before the secretary of
state Saturday to draw Btraws to de
termine which of them shall grace the
offie of representative from the
twenty-eighth representative district,
It will mark the first settlement of a
tie or the kind since 1906.
All three are Democrats, and were
nominated by two votes each to rep
resent Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler
counties in the legislature.
W .J. Jackson was also nominated
as representative for this district and
as state senator for the eighteenth
district He cannot run for both of
fices, and the secretary has asked him
to state which one he desires.
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About tbe size of your shoes, many
people can wear shoes one size
smaller by shaking into them Allen's
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet It makes tight-fitting or new
shoes feel', easy, and gives rest and
comfort to hot, tired, swollen, aching
feet Try It today. Sold everywhere,
25c Don't accept any substitute.
XoUce of Improvement ol "orth lJth
Street,
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, deems is expedient and nro-
notice in the manner nmd v.. .....
city charter.
This notice Is published for ten (10)
days pursuant to a resolution of the
common council and the date of the
. ,..
lr" P""n mereor is the 14th
jda5' of Ma'' Wll, and the date of the
.final publications will be the 25th
day of May 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
" L 5-U-llt
New Tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine .
To wit that specific exUts for the
cure of Contumiitiou In rtsia too stroni
t stntrmont, but tn Erbium's Alterative
w have s umllrlae that has wn the
means of saving many a lit, to rears
of u.rfulnr.. sod In prrmrnitntlr curing
Certainly rr,m afflicted with a wast
in uim .UOIliil I well fpj
wliolevMoe. n.mrlshliie food, lint
with
fre-
liP-euve breakdown, and then no food
murt.be. As lor milk, a Terr (rood food
for many, but a producer of biliousness
lor some.
Any diet that keeps Consnmntlr well
nourished Is the risht one. but what Is
roln to enre the patient J-Kckman s AL
terailTe ha; cured and Is curln m.nr
case of consumption, lt tho speak
who know. Here Is s evecimeo-
., Savannah St.. Rocbeter. N T.
'Gentlemen: On June S. llaj; waa
operated upon for Tuherculsr neritonl
lis. st St. MJrji Hosrdui. nrneter,
.V I. After tbe operation my physician
rare me up as bopal. I ws then
?r"1i h V.r?' ,0 uk Roman s A
teratlre. which I did. My welcht at the
'T " . 1 ,"1n t0 Improve and
steadily mined b,h ,D(
IS2T W.,'h P ." ",i m "osoluteiy
cured. rVlie.lne: I owe It to mrsrlt and
others I make this ststemetit
(Slmed Afflilsvm KINA 'FINZFR
ebltis. A.thma, llsr rever: Throat and
Loot Trouble, sod In upbuilding tbe
system IVes not contain poisons, o,,Mcs
or habtt-formtrg druta. Ak for booklet
ef cured and writ. t P,i."
I.boretorT, l'hilede'phla. r for more t!
ewe. For sale by all leading drni,t, snd
J. C, Perry.
Tour druggist will refund money
If Pato Ointment fails to cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding pile U six to 14 days
10 cent,
Portland people "raised $300 for the
,twln Johnson orphans.
For The Entire Family
There Is "Health Insurance" ia Hollister's RocKy Mountain.
Tea - For THIRTY YEARS the Dependable
m m If t
Housenoia
Holluter! Rocky Mountain
Tea has. lor more than a quarter
of a century, met squarely "d
ntuiactorily eery require
ment of a family medicine, in
thousands of home, every,
where.
For the aged and nudJle-agea
for father and mother who
are more liable than the young
to suffer from ailments caused
by derangements of stomach,
liver, kidneys and bladder
HoIHster Rocky MonnlainTea
has been I recojoized prevent,
tire ol sickness, as well as a f
cure saving mUery and doctor bill.
For the children suffering from colds,
fevers, and the many ailments brought
on by thoughtless exposure HolIUter's
Rocky Mountain Tea has proven a true
friend, for it at once tends to relieve con
gestion, allay tbe inflammation and re
store tbe little one to health.
HoOietef's Rockr MoueUie Tee occupies It
high position in the esteem o( the American
people. Doto ' ' u " -
tiMtM. uiriinerw. Urer, fcjdner ed BU
J. C.
JioUre of the Appointment ef Viewers
for Opening, Laying Out, Establish.
Ing1 and Extending Nebraska Street
In Uie 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
fleld vlwers 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 be 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 reason 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-wit:
Southern Pacific Company, lessee of
Oregon and California Railroad 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 tbe 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 street 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 tne City of Salem, County of
Marion and State of Oregon.
This notice is published for 10 suc
cessive days Im'the Daily 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 ISth day of May, 1912.
CIUS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
5-8-llt
Pots End tojtad IlablL
Things never look bright to one
with "the blues." Ten to one the
rouble 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" tw o.
iu, met- ana Kidneys, 25c at J
Perry's.
C.
Milwnukie asks to tap the Bull Run
water supply.
- It would surprise you to know o(
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, of Newberg Junction, N B
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them
Tery .factual and doing her lots of
good. If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels, give themi
trial. For sale by all dealers
CHICHESTER S PILLS
3 XXZZl JN L..XT."a!
S0L3 BY IWJGfilSIS EVHt.Ttfg
"Made in Oregon'-'
EPPiEY'S
BAKING POWDER
Fse It
wfll fin, Mief
jwheiti.
C 1. ETPLET
Sale s, Orrirss
neaicine.
V . -r. )
it Trouble, lapere Blow), Pimple Ecm.
Sfawfba Bowefc. Headache, Bckch.7Di.
eei.BadBreetk.ete. - "u
Men. women and children know, from naL
eeca, that HoUktaf'a Rockr Moeataia Tmoom
correct thoae ailinrate does build op h.h
and strength and keep the human body in cue.
dition to ward off diaeaae. They know that as
karaful racaJta ever follow the aae of this food
old veeetabte rwaady it contains ae akobel
auu u ". uww mm wHiteraa ana f
oa insTadiMt.
a year jrrU -- for a tare aetiu.
let naa. Or H.HIM.r-. H,,
MaaeeultkaTealaljtklM(.niavu.,r. "
a laalet tmrmj ftc ptr but.
PERRY.
HHHHMm
t
rniin nnnm
Is the Cheapest
A PAIST lNSrHAXCE TOLICT
We have the exclusive sale in
this vicinity for GOLD SEAL
PAINT. We are authorized by
the manufacturer to Issue a
WRITTEN GUARANTEE over
our own signature, that the
paint will wear FIVE YEAR3.
W. J. Porter
Dealer In Wall Paper and
. Paints, 455 Court street
Phone Main 458. t
MM
S
Just Out
Come In and let tie play the New
May Records on the New Edison
"Opera" phonograph.
It's a Peach
We also have May stock In Co-
llimhln. end Vlotnr Pocnrds X
Some new "Red Seals."
CHA5. I ANDERSON j
247 North Commercial Street, t
Salem, Oregon. t
Wiley B. Allen Store. J
MMMMMHtm
WEST SALEM
TRANSFER
Passengers Baggage
Connecting with all trains
at West Salem tor Dallas! Fills
City and Salem.
Leave Journal office (or
West Salem at S:40 m., 11
m., 1:05 p. m. and 4 p. m. ev
ery day except Sunday. Also
for Independence, Monmouth
and McMlnnvllle.
Leaves Sunday t 8:00 a. m-,
. 1.00 p. m. snd 5:15 p. m.
Calls st hotels on request.
Telephone or leave ord-rs at
Capital Journal office any day
but Sunday, Phone 82.
XO ORDERS TAKE! FOR
f ALLS MOKE THAU' TIIBKK
BLOCKS FR0 CORNER OF
STATE AND rOM.WERfML
STREETS TSLESS AR
BANGED FOB 15 ADTANCB.
J. B. Underwood. Mgr.
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 Banking Busi
ness. Open an account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE PIT FOFR TFR CENT
05 SAV1NU3
Cener State an. Liberty Street
J. L, Abler. President.
W. O. East, Cashier,
" a 8. Est, Vict) President
Dr. U a 8teeve. L. H. Roberts,
Directors.