Daily capital journal., June 15, 1912, First Section, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

HGE TWO.
DAILI CAPITAL JOERNA1, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1912.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. HQFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager
Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles
and the Progress and Development of All Oregon
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance) '
Dally, py Carrier, per year ... 15.20 Per month. .45c
Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 35c
Weekly, by Hall, per year .... 1.00 Six months. 50c
FULL LBA8ED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
:
THE HOME LABOR ORDINANCES.
There will be another meeting this evening at 7 :30 in front
of the Board of Trade building to promote the campaign for
employing home labor.
. An ordinance has been drafted that wiirmake it possible to
enforce the law enacted by the people last December, requiring
preference to be given to the resident laborers.
All .laborers and teamsters and mechanics who are depend
ent on the home labor market should attend this meeting and
support this campaign for the improvement of labor conditions.
The ordinance was before the Central Labor and Trades
Council last night, and will be sent to the city council Monday
night for its consideration, and, it is hoped, for its adoption.
o
STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT THE REFORM SCHOOL.
not be a question of who wants the job.
It should be a question of whether he will run the school in
the interest of the boys to be helped.
If it is to be run as an "instilooshun" for the sake of politics
and the Davroll. it makes little difference who ha3 it.
If it is to be run in the interest of the boys it should be run ,
by a man who will deal with the problem of taking boys out of
there.
A county judge in this state in four years dealt with over
eighty wayward boys, and did not send one of them to the re
form school.
He placed them in the county, where he had responsible care
of the boys and a daily report on them, and all have done well.
It wouid be a credit to the state if it would adopt a more hu
mane policy than herding that kind of boys together.
The boys at the reform school should be placed under favor
able surroundings, and as far apart as possible.
The wayward boy is too often confirmed in criminality by the
present system of dealing with him.
o
PREPARE FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
0PEN1N6 OF PANAMA CANAL
TO OE GRAND WOULD HELPER
Washington, D. C, June 15. "The
opening of the Panama canal -will be a
grand "world-helper, the glorious cred
it of which will belong to the United
States," said Senator John Sharp Wil
liams, of Mississippi, today In a con
versation about the big enterprise and
the method of Its operation.
"It has been a splendid engineering
feat, which will neve be forgotten, but
the greatest of all things in connec
tion with its building is In the con
templation that its Importance reaches,
like the beams of the sun, far beyond
the range of the immediate local bene-
not been as vigilant as we might prof
itably have been in caring for our
coastwise merchant marine. I would
be willing also to permit the railways
to operate steamships to and through
the canal, provided they were subject
as to rates to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
''The trancsontinental railroads
ought by now to have ceased to har
bor apprehensions that the operation
of the Isthmian canal will harm them.
This continent is now so well settled,
and so surely on the way to continued
filling up with thrifty populations,
fits which we as a commercial nation that the land carriers need never lack
may enjoy. It will draw the family of for business; certainly they will al-
natlons closer together, to a better un- ways be transporters of perishable
derstanding of each other, and conse- freight. The canal will see the pass-
quently and necessarily will stimulate
international trade anew.
While I do not look for any mar
velous returns on the investment at
any time in the near future, believing
that the advantages will accrue more
In sentiment than' substance, yet the
accomplished fact will everywhere on
the globe 'speed the plow, as did the
discovery of America with the Imagin
ation of all the Old World radiant
with visions of vast treasures to be
found.
"I think there should be no difficul
ty in operating the canal. Certainly a
people our people who can so per
fectly and grandly solve the problem
of construction, will not fall to work
out in good time a sound business plan
of operation. We shall have done a
great thing for ourselves, and the best
part of the great thing is that we have
done It for the world.
"I am in favor of allowing our coast
wise ships free passage through the
canal, with a reasonable toll charge
for other vessels. It may be we have
age of freight in bulk for all the
world.
"I say again the completion and
operation of the Panama canal will be
a great world-helper. Why should any
Interest In this country fear for the
future in that connection?
"With the great canal completed,
and the problem of operation fairly
settled as to all interests, we can then
go forward doing the best we can to
perfect a national system of river and
harbor improvement and an ever
watchful maintenance of navigation.
A wise and enlightened regulation of
our interstate and foreign commerce,
as we are advlsedin our national con
stitution, a sensible and inflexible
care for the interests of the public In
the essential matter of terminal fa
cilities these are agreeable things to
contemplate and hope for and have
iridescent dreams about in what the
future may yet have in .store for Am
erican engineering genius, American
commercial prowess and American
statesmanship."
1 he
tcago otore
Ch
IS THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS AND SELLS THE GOODS. IF YOU WANT THE BIGHT GOODS
AT THE RIGHT PRICES, COME HERE. KAl'ID SELLING MEANS NEW BUl'ING-TIIAT IS THE REASON
WE ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST AND NEWEST GOODS TO SHOW OUR CUSTOMERS. COME HERE F.OB
THE BEST BARGAINS IN SALEM. A MAMMOTH STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Salem people are doing well to offer their homes and spare
rooms for the Grand Army encampment, to be held here next
week.
The city will be crowded with people for three days, and the
dedication of the new armory adds interest to the occasion.
The request of the committee should be complied with for all
the residences and business buildings to be decorated.
The city of Salem has not learned to do the decorating act
very artistically, and we should get a move on that matter.
For this patriotic occasion each citizen should personally see
to it that flags and bunting are used lavishly.
o
THE MADE IN OREGON GIANT POWDER.
It should be understood that all over Oregon are magazines
for the storage of blasting powder.
Nearly all of it has been made in Delaware and millions have
been sent to that state for the stuff.
The Duponts are building a boulevard one hundred miles long
out of the profits of nitro-glycerine.
The manufacture of blasting powder was begun in Oregon
during the past vear, and is now well established.
It i3 a vegetable product and contains no nitric acid, and none
of the poisonous fumes of the Eastern powder.
It has been tested at the Agricultural college and found to
be more efficient in blasting power than eastern powders.
Yesterday's Oregonian contained an account of an accident
that happened at Newberg, in which a man was blasting in a
well, and went into the well shortly after the shot was fired,
and was overcome by the powder fumes to such an extent that
he died before they could rescue him, showing the many dang
ers in using a nitro-glycerine powder.
If the Newberg citizen hnd paid a little more money for his
nowder and obtained Lionite, which, besides being a "Made in
Oregon" product, would have the additional advantage of not
having any noisonous fumes, as it contains no nitrous com
pounds, sulphur or picrates. or no guncotton.
An accident somewhat similar to this also occurred in the vi
cinity of Hood River a shorttime ago.
The plant at Sauvies Island is being' enlarged, and within the
next ten days will have a capacity of about five tons a day. They
are just about keeping up with prders. aind, from the quanti
ties that are being consumed, the public can readily see that
there must be some merit in the Oregon made powder, or else
there would not be the demand for it.
Citizens who want to see Oregon prosper, and money kept at
home, Bhould ask for the Oregon-made Lionite blasting powder,
advertised in this paper.
Madame QuMIIa will be glad to answer any questions pertaining
to womanly beauty. Personal replies will be given If a stamped
nnd self-nddrcssed envelope Is enclosed.
We sell quick for ,Binall
profits. We have to keep
buying all the time, which
enables us to alwaysi have
for our customers up to
date new goods. Small profits
Ib our aim.
Afternoon
and Evening
Dresses
Now on sale at small quick
selling prices. Nothing but
the newst Bhown. Stylish,
pretty garments worth $12.50,
$15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 now
NOW
$4.95, $6.90,
$8.50, $10.00
New attractive coats and
Bults now in stock and ready -for
selling. The best bar
gains In Salem
Coats and Suits
Just received from our New
York buyer. They are up
to the minute in style, ma
terial and workmanship. Ad
vance Btyles only shewn. No
old suits or coats for sale
here. $18, $20 and $25.
Coats, now $7.50,
$8.50 and $10,50.
Suits up to $25.00
for $8.50, $9.90
and $10.50.
DEDICATION
JASON LEE
E. CHURCH
The dedicatory aorvlcca of Lee Me
morial church will be held Sunday
forenoon and aflorncon, under direc
tion of Rev. W. C. Stewart, pastor.
The trustees of the church are A. M.
dough, P. L. Frnalor, P. H. Roberts,
L. P. Bennett, E. C. Mlnton, J. R. Neor,
10. H. Fisher, Q. E. Unruh, C. Unruh
The following program was carried
out Saturday:
10:00 a. m. Praise.
10:30 a. m "The Influence of Plon-
ror Methodism on Oregon," J. I). Lee,
' Portland, Ore.
11:00 a. m. "The Pioneer Preach
r," A. J. JoBlyn, of Caiiliy, Oregon.
11:30 a. m. Dr. Tinman in charge.
12:15 p, in. Noonday lunch,
2:00 p. m. Praise.
2: IS p. in. "Jason Lee," Judge J.
C. Morelnnd, Salem, Oregon,
3:00 p. m. "The Provisional Gov
ernment," C. B. Hagloy, Seattle, Wash
ington. 3:45 p. m, Praise.
4:00 p. m. ''Jason Lee aa the Fouud
r of Wlllamotte University, Hon. C.
P. Moores, Portland, Oregon.
7:30 p. m. Reminiscences by Cyrus
A. Walker, John Flynn, Geo. II. Hlmes
and others.
Following Is the program for Sun
day: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:15 a. m. Praise meeting.
10:30 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Homan,
president of Willamette University.
12:30 p. in. Lunch.
2:30 p. m. Layman'8 meeting.
7:00 p. in. Young people's rally.
8:00 p. in. Dedication by Dr. Ho
nmn, The Jason Iee Memorial M. E.
church was organized in October,
1910. Rev. W. C. Stewart was the
first nnd only pastor, The first meet
ing was hold In a temporary taber
nacle just east, of the present build
ing, on the HUh of October, 1910. In
November, 1910, N. H. Plock was se
lected as architect for the present
building, and plans were drawn up by
him. On December 18, 1910, $5000 was
subscribed by the members of the
church. In January, 1911, the con
tract was awarded to F. n. Roberts
for $13,1(10. The ground was broken
with appropriate ceremonies March
31, 1911. The cornerstone was laid by
President Ilomnn on May 10, 1911.
Subscriptions at this time were In
creased to about $7000. During the
siimmer and winter months the work
progressed as rapidly ss funds would
permit. The church was dedicated
June 15 and 16, 1912. Present mem
bership 175. Sunday school 170.
Fair tresses man's Imperial race
ensnare,
And beauty draws us with a single
hair."
Woman's crown of golden or ebon
tresses has been the theme of poet
and subject of painter since the one
wrote sonnets and the other painted
his fancy on canvas. And it is Im
possible for the cultivated taste to
form a conception of a beautiful wo
man whose face Is. not framed and
fittingly set under this natural
crown.
As mankind advanced from savag
ery, and with each step In hlsdevcl
opment became more sensitive to
things beautiful, the hair took rank
as something more than a mere cov
ering for the scalp and a protection
from the weather.
In biblical times It was a disgrace
to be bald, and the ancient term,
"baldhead," was one of reproach.
Among the ancient eastern natives,
men as well as women wore long
hair, and carried its curling and
dressing and the use of aromatic
pomatums upon It to great extremes,
Among the Gauls, too, we find both
sexes esteemed long hair. When con
quered by Julius Caesar, they were
compelled to cut their hair in token
of submission.
Caesar, being bald himself, must
have thoroughly appreciated the pen
alty he inflicted; for it Is related that
of all the honors bestowed upon him
by Rome, he valued most highly the
privilege of wearing always his crown
of laurel, which concealed his bald'
ness,
The ancient Britons were extreme
ly proud of their abundant, flowing
blonde locks, and to Increase their
brightness, they used a mixture of
lime, vegetable aim, and tallow. They
shaved the entire face except the up
per Hp, where they allowed a mus
tache of most inconvenient length to
grow. The greatest disgrace one of
their women could suffer was to have
her hair cut off the penalty Inflict
ed upon an unfaithful wife.
Wherever history chronicles the
custom of men's wearing long hair,
we find It carried, before the passing
of the fashion, to so great extremes
as to mark a period of decadence. A
Norman bishop acquired great honor
and distinction by preaching in 1104,
at the court of Henry I. against the
felly and vanity of the long, curled,
and perfumed locks affected by the
elegants of that day; and he so
moved the king that he and his
couriers submitted to be shorn of
their flowing locks by the zealous
prelate himself.
The enthusiasm was. however, only
temporary, and the fashion of long
curls l.ad so strong a hold that It
was revived and continued till 1129.
At that time another brief reforma
tion resulted from a knight's dream,
in which he believed himself over
come by an enemy who smothered
him In his luxuriant curls. But once
more man's vanity was stronger than
his prudence, and he was not again
inveigled Into relinquishing his ef
feminate locks till wigs came Into
vogue and gave dignity to all ranks.
The Arabs value their hair so high
ly that they sacrifice It after every
visit to Mecca, the ceremony being
the solemn concluding act of the pil
grimage. In the same spirit, the Le
vltes who assisted the priests In the
discharge of duties, and kept guard
round the Tabernacle, and later
about the temple, cut their hair when
Initiated into office; and the priestly
tonsure of the Roman church Is a
survival of this costume. In Greece
also the Bhavlng of the hair was a
sacrificial act and sometimes done
on the graves of loved ones, the
"niournlng-locks" being left upon the
grave.
Yours for charming womanhood,
MADAME QUIVILLA,
614 Oregonlnn Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Robert Johnson & Rand celebrated
Shoes now on sale at the Chicago
Store. New York, Chicago, Boston
and Philadelphia shows nothing
newer In footwear than we do.
Patents, Gun Metals, Velvets, New
Buck and Canvas. Now on sale at
the Chicago Store.
New Shoes
Values up
to $4 00
and $5.00
I v (
Now Only
$1.95,
$2.50,
$2.95,
and
$3.50.
Extra
Special
Wonderful Silk Values. Come
here and get our prices on the
latest and newest Silk show,
from 25c yard up
10,000 yards of New Spring
Wash Goods now on sale. Ev
erything that Is new and fash
ionable you can find here and at
the lowest prices In Salem.
18c Galatea Cloth, yd 10c
Percales, yard Cc, 8 l-3c np
Ladles' 50c Silk Lisle Hose,
pair 25c
Ladles' 85c Sumer Corsets,
pair . . . . 4!)c
Huslln and Sheeting at
Mill Prices
The Chicago Store Is Salem's Mil
linery Shop. Come here and save
money on your millinery purchases.
Great Millinery
Bargains
Come and see the low prices we
are ranking for Stylish Trimmed
Hats. Values up to $10.00.
NOW ljfe
$2.50
and ' Wtr
$3.50
FREE LOCKS
TO REDUCE
WATER RATES
WILLAMETTE GROWERS VI IX
BENEFIT I'Nimit FEDERAL CON.
THOli RATE SHEETS READY TO
BE ISSl'KD CHAKNEH FORFARH
AMD HARDEN I'RODITE FIXED
AT U0 TON FROM SALEM TO
PORTLAND.
Loss of Appetite
Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and la
often a forerunner of prostrating dis
ease. It Is serious nnd especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
gel behindhand.
The best medicine to take for It Is
the great constitutional remedy
Mood's Cstsaparilla
Which purifies and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
0t It todny In usual liquid form or
rhoro'oe.1 '. m,,.,. .,u,vi !nrntnb.
A Card.
This Is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound doeB not con
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any Ingredients that could
possibly harm Its users. On the con
trary, its great healing and soothing
quulitles make It a real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat, chest nnd lungs. H. L. Blom
qulst, Esdalle, Wis., says his wife con
siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best cough cure on the
market. "She has tried various kinds
but Foley's gives the best results of
all." The genuine Is In a yellow pack
age. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and accept no substitute.
Dr. Stone Drug Co.
Waldo Hills
We have one of the finest 45-acre
Waldo Hill farms Just one-half mile
from small town with railroad,
stores, good school, etc. This place
baa new five room house, large new
barn, est klndB of well erected wire
fencing. There are about 10 acres of
young fruit trees in and balance hay
and grain except a few acres of good
timber and pasture. Fine large
spring rises on place. Good team,
wagon; farm Implements, etc., go with
rlace. Only eight miles from Salotn.
This Is a splendid opportunity at
16,500.
E. Hofer & Sons
INVESTMENTS
213 S. Commercial Street.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
the locks this year the Oregon City
Trnlinnnrtlltlnn rnmnnnv u-lll nnnilttii.
U'regon v uy r.morpriHe.l 'in handle curenea Imtwoon Pnrtlnml
With the passing of the locks and and points as far as Corvallls, for
though the locks will be closed, one
steamer will run between Portland
and Oregon City and anothor south
from Cancinah, freight being transfer
red between them on wagons.
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman thot
uses F.lectrlo Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell In a bright brain and even
temper. Her pench-hloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleop; her elastic step, from firm
free muscles, all telling of the health
and strength Electric Bitters Rive a
woman, and the freedom from Indiges
tion, backache, headache, fainting and
dliry spells they promote. Every
where they ara women's favorite rem
edy. If weak or ailing, try them. 60c
at J. C. Perry'a.
canal at the falls of the Willamette to
control of the War department, there
will be a reduction in water rntoa that
will give growers In the upper Willam
ette rivor district the same advantages
ns those enjoyed on the lower Colum
bia. Tariff sheets have been pub
lished and will be issued as soon as
tho locks are purchased.
On potatoes, hay, grain, onions nnd
such things grown abundantly along
the Willamette, the rate to Portland
will be $1.50 a ton from points as far
south as Salem, and on other commod
ities there will be a lowering of rates
In keeping with the amount aaved
when the lockago tariff chnrged by
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company la eliminated by the govern
ment. If Major Mclndoe, -Corpa of Engi
neers, U. 8. A., deckles to undertake
the deepening ot the lower basin of
V First Class Piano lit Public Auction.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, Juno 17, 1912, at 2:30 p. m.
of said day, the undersigned will sell
at public auction to tho highest and
best bidder, at the late residence of
Georgo L. Pugh, deceased, three
fourths of a mile north of Chcmawa
station on tho Oregon Eleotrlc Rail
way, for cash, one Crown upright
piano, solid quarter oak finish In first
class condition.
Anyone desiring a good Instrument
will do well to Investigate.
GEORGE H. MUDGE,
Administrator of the Estate of George
L. Pugh, Docceascd. C-5-10t
Helped to Kwp Down Expenses.
Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells
now Bhe did so: "I was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly dou
ble. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney
Pllla and they did me bo much good
that I bought a bottle and they saved
me a big doctor's bill." For weak
back, backache, rheumatism, urinary
and kidney troubles, uae Foley Kidney
Pills. They help quickly. Dr. Stone
Drug Co,
Albany will make everybody sit up
and take notice of her Fourth of
July celebration. It Ib to be a hummer.
. Give nearly any man a wife who
really loves him, and believes la
Mm, and she'll "make" him.
f Salem Fence Works
Headquarters for
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
HOP AVI RE BARB WIRE
POULTRY NETTING
SHINGLES
5IALTIIOID R00FIN0
P. & B. and READY ROOFING
SCREEN DOORS
All at the loweet prices
CHAS. D. MULLIGAN
250 Court Street Pbom 124
Dunn
A sprained ankle may aa a rule be
cured In from three to four daya by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers. '
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
SAVE YOURSELF
There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
If you are desirous ot aaving yourself or a friend from a drunk
ard'a grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
habit Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment
and then sooth the nerves aad actually remove the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lata, treatment
One week will In most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer la re
quired, but not often. The best of care la given the patient. For
full Information, address
Hot Lake,
Oregon
Hot Lake Sanatorium,
WALTEB M. PIEBCB
Pres. and Mgr.
:: tjyiiL J
AT l'OCB SERVICE SIX DAIS
each week for washing cleanly f
and ironing beautifully y"r
Bed Linen
Table Linen
Personal Linen
and
Family WaBh
Better accept our service and
try the work done here.
It can't be done better!
CAPITAL CITY STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 165
SALEM BANK&
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we art
able and willing to take car
it, we solicit your Banking Bu'i
ness. Open an account wltn ui,
and we will extend you
favor consistent with good dm
lug principles.
WE PAY FOPR PEB CENT
ON SAYINUS i
Carner Stata and LIherty 8trM
J. L. Ahlern, President
W. O. East, Cashier.
S. S. East Vice P91,
Dr. U B. Steevea, U H.
Director!.
i
r
M