Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 19, 1912, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., June 19, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf ACE TWO. DiiLI CAPITAL JOURNAL. oALEM. OXEGftN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle! lind th Progrm and Development of All Oregon Pohllnbed Every Evening Except Sunday, Halem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably lo Advance) Tlly. py Carrier, per year ...$!! 20 Per month.. 45c Dully, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 35c Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Six month! ,50c " FULL LEASED WIBB TELEGRAPH BEPOBT THE GRAND ARMY PARADE THURSDAY. On Thursday afternoon will occur a historical parade of the ; Grand Army, Department of Oregon. The city is filling up with delegates from the Grand Army posts fmm all over the state, and Women's Relief Corpa." For the first time the Sons of Veterans will be recognized as a state organization, and will participate in the parade. They have established a headquarters at Hurst hall on State atreet, and will form there in a column, with colors. The thinning ranks of the veterans of the Union armies make it difficult to get up such a parade, and this may be the last time that the Grand Army veterans will muster in parade. Business houses should be closed and all loyal and patriotic citizens should decorate their buildings and assist in making this historical event a great success. It is the last tribute of respect that can be paid to the rem nants of the patriotic host that went out in the 'sixties to bat tle for the flag and the constitution. It should be paid reverently and affectionately and ungrudg ingly as an obligation of honor that i3 due to the saviours of the government whose protection we enjoy. ROOSEVELTfS SPEECH IN CHICAGO. It matters not whether citizens agree with ex-President Roosevelt's speech at Chicago or not, it was a history-maker. It matters not what the convention does, or who is nominated, or who is elected, the political atmosphere was cleared by him. That speech at the Auditorium Monday night was the mark- ing of a new era in national politics, and the funeral dirge of convention. Within four years the whole atmosphere will be cleared and the abuses of the past will have vanished like an evil dream. In 1916 there will be a national law for nominating candi dates for president and vice-president by direct vote of the peo ple. All states will hold their primaries at the same time in the same manner, and the nominee will be known the day follow ing. The great speech of Roosevelt is the most vigorous and fear less utterance that has come from any leader in the past ten years. It will be read by millions of men and women and will strike the keynote of their political action for years to come. It voices the spirit of progresss and of clean politics for all parties, and will always be a heritage of public morality. MARION COUNTY TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE. Next Tuesday, June 25, the Marion County Taxpayers' league meets at Salem at the citv hall to perfect a plan of campaign. About two thousnnd taxpayers have joined this organization and the central committee created at Woodburn meet as above. The plan is to make up a ticket of the most available men for county and legislative offices and fight for lower taxes. It is expected that the candidates will try to get endorse ments, and that the league will act in an impartial manner. THE RIGLER CANDIDATE WINS. In the school election held at Portland Monday J. V. Beach, the present member of the school board there, won out hand somely. He is a supporter of City Superintendent Rigler, and, as usual, the issue was support or opposition to the Rigler admin istration of schools. The Portland schools are considered among the best in the Northwest, and Superintendent Rigler has given his life to their Upbuilding. The election is a handsome endorsement of the work of the Board of Education, of which Mr. I. N. Fleiachner is a member. WHAT THE CHAINED DOG SAYS. After awhile they chained me up. Then I howled and tried to geet away, but they only put on a stronger chain, because I did break away one day. You think it is hard to be kept in the house, or to be kept af ter school. How would you feel If you were tied with a chain as I am? How would you like it after one hour, two hours, a day? I think you logs would ache and prick as mine do, and you would get so restless that you would scream and cry. At first I just howled because I was so unhappy. Afterwards I howled for many reasons. I was lonesome. 1 wasn't so well as usual. I was very, very thirsty. I kept hoping my crips would bring somebody to help me. Sometimes they would take mo for a walk, but it was never long enough, and I needed more exercise to be well. But the thirst wns as had as the chain. The constant thirst which comes from barking and fretting is so great, that these careless folks would be well nigh crazy if they had to suffer it themselves. I never felt really well or happy, and bo do you wonder that after awhile I grew cross? Humane Press Bureau. mm b !r- kith i y S DEDICATED MILITARY M E ', UNIFORMS, FLAGS AM) BUSTING MAKE ropular Mechanics Magazine for July. Do dreams "como true!" The slow strange alchemy of the" generations has evolved a race of dreamers hav ing the will to work out, with band and brain, a new order of Ideal but practical conceptions, and that their dreams are being realized every day of the year the successive numberBof Popular' Mechanics Magazine bear ample witness. In the July Issue ap pear 265 articles and 309 Illustra tions, not only covering, the new and unusual In science and mechanics, but also forecasting some of the mar vels of an age to come. Among these latter rank Sir William Ramsay'a THE DEMOCRATS GET READY FOR SOAY SCHOOL GORGEOUS SPECTACLE BAX-jwheme for converting unmlned coal QUET AND BALL FITTINGLY END THE BIG EVENT. The dedication of the new Salem Armory was made a great social event, winding up with a banquet at Hotel Marion, and a ball at the Ar mory In the evening. The banquet took place at 6; 30 In the evening, and lasted for two hours, the courses be ing Interspersed with toasts from the prominent visiting members of the Grand Army, the regulars from Vancouver barracks, and business men of this city, the latter speaker, Gideon Stolz, putting up a hard plea for better encouragement of the na tional guard by business men and the community generally. P. H. D'Arcy responded on behalf of the city of Salem In an eloquent tribute to the Grand Army and the national guard. Justice Burnett of the supreme court cated as toast master and the hand some spread of the Hotel Marlon was enjoyed by about 200 who partook of the banquet. As a crowning event of the dedi cation of Salem's splendid new ar mory, on Tuesday evening, the mili tary ball was the most brilliant af fair of Its kind ever given In this city. Although full dress was not re quired, It was not by any means ta booed; handsome gowns and gorge ous uniforms in settings of elaborate military decorations, and over all the charm of delightful music, made this fiffalr one of social success, long to be remembered. Among the patronesses who were asked to grace the occasion with their presence were: Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. W. H. Eldrldge, Mrs. C. L. McNary, Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. B. O. Schuck Ing, Mrs. Chauncy Bishop. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., MrB. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. William McGllchrist, Jr., and Mrs. F. E. Smith. Twenty dance numbers were pro- ginmed and two extras given. Al though the floor was new, Its excel lent finish and fine polish made dancing delightful. Three of tho younger men of Com pany M. Oregon Nntlonal Guards, served punch . at three booths, ar ranged In different parts of the Im mense drill hall, and decorated with the national colors. A profusion of flags, large and small, and great quantities of bunting covering bal cony and rail and festooning the apricot walls, with here and there a framed portrait of president or army notable, lent gay appearances . to Oils big room. At no time were there less than 50 or 60 couples on the floor with plenty of space for com fortable movement. Officers of the guards, from Portland, wore their gorgeous, new, full dress uniform and the army officers with glittering braids, and buttons on their splendid full dress, gave a brilliancy to the effort, (hat Is seldom witnessed at a society function In this city. Salem's beautifully gowned women and visi tors In their dainty costumes, added a note of charm. The galleries were crowded with spectators to witness this first military ball given by Com pany M In Its beautiful new armory. into gas; Victor Lougheed's stream line theory discussion; Forest Ray Moulton's exposition of the principle of the cat's ability to turn Itself In midair, and H. H. Windsor's editor ial on economically handling the flood .problem of the Mississippi Val ley. The "Titanic" disaster, as predict ed in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine, resulted In numerous Bug gestlons for promoting safety in ocean travel. Five pages of the July Issue are devoted to pictures of var ious safety devices, more or less practical, but all of them very inter' eBtlng. "The First American Aero Show" Is described, with many Illus trations, by James R. Quirk, who de clares that "real progress in the art of aviation is being worked out In this country by American brains." Wilbur Wright's, untimely death Is marked by an appropriate memorial page, . Besides the editorial previously re ferred to, H. H. Windsor discusses the following subjects: "Aeroplanes Come High;" "Bill to Bombard 'Bergs;" "Senate Committee Report;" "Wireless Needs Men;" "Auxiliary Wireless Power;" "World-Wide Wire less," and "To Please the Public." Other features for July are: "World's Highest-Voltage Transmission Line;" "Acquiring a Motorboat," by George Fitch; "State College Has Poultry Hospital;" "Railway on Which Cars Float Above Ralls;" "The Western ization of the Holy Land," by H. J. Shepstonc; "Costliest Telephone Ever Built," and "Great Discoveries Due to Happy Accidents," by G. E. Cham berlain. The Shop Notes and Amateur Me chanics departments maintain their usual high standard, which rarely fluctuates a degree either way. Every article is clear and concise and adapted to the needs of workmen. Numerous diagrams elucidate the text. H ILL BE GOOD, AS THEY CANNOT TRAYEL IN THE SAME CLASS WITH THE CHICAGO CONTEN TION ALTON B. PARKER FOR CHAIRMAN. (united rnrsa lsaskd wim.J Baltimore, Md., June 19. Chances today strongly favored Judge Alton B. Parker for temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention The selection will be made by the committee on arrangements tomor row. Parker has the support of Lead er Murphy, of Tammany hall. Plans are being made to strength en the national ticket by inducing one of the defeated candidates for the presidential nomination to accept sec ond place. Scores of Wilson men are conspicuous in hotel corridors and on the streets, wearing hatbands In scribed "With Wilson.' Champ Clark's camp was established today In the Emerson hotel. In striking contrast to the Repub lican convention, contests here next week will involve only about 40 dele gates, according to Secretary Urey Woodson. Tested iho Wizsb IVcrSil Over and through three generations Eeecham's Pills are uni versally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ever known. They give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indieestion due to biliousness or constitution W o mnnn are no experiment They are too well known for that; and their mild and gentle, but sure action on the bowels, liverj kidneys and stomach, too well approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of thou sandsyou will' know why Beecham's Pills so deservedly Have Unequalct! Qcputation Sold mrrwlwr, 10e 25c, Tha dirMttam with mnr km paint out U read to dIU. Why BrulKPH Become "Black Bine." and (From "Nature and Science" in July St. Nicholas.) The color of blood Is due chiefly to Iron In the little blood-cells. When the Iron is kept In these little blood cells, which are living and traveling around In the blood-vesBela, the color Is red. Hit the skin hard enough to break some of the little blood-vessels beneath the surface and the little red cells escape from the Injured blood vessels, wander about for a while In the tissues and die. When they die, the Iron that made them red before, then changes to black-and-blue color ing. After a while this iron Is taken up by the glands called the lymphat ics, and made over again into nice red cells. The Iron is taken up very much more quickly by the lymphatics If the black-and-blue spot is rubbed and massaged. This entitles To One Vote For Queen of the CherryFair SALEM, OREGON JULY 11, 12 and 13,1912 One Cent Per Vote The Capital. Journal Contest Closes July 6th, 10:30 p. m. OOLY II FEW OOSES REQUIRED TO MAKE YOU RIGHT AGAR) Just a little Cooper's New IHhoov - cry, only a few dose, and your stotn jii'h dlntroKit, Indigestion and dlnxt Tirtn will viiiiIkIi and you will feel flue. Thin preparation will aid you todl r.rM. whatever you eat and overcome lie Hour, out-of-order ittoinurh be fore you realize it If your meals don't tempt you or what llld" you do vat seems to fill joii u, or If you have heartburn, or !ixtinvis and f'wl generally run down, (Mat U mirn tlcn of a dlsor fcri'd stomach. Go to your drug More Just at soon as you ran and gH a bottle of Coop cr's New Discovery. Take three dene- one before each meal and you will And that there will be no more belching or undtgeHted food, no sour rli'lngs, no stomach trouble, gas or heart-burn, fulness, or heavy feel ing In the stomach, nausea, head ache, dlsxlneas, or griping. These will all go and besides, there will bo no undigested food left ovor In the stomach to poison your" breath with nauseating odors. All stomach dis order will disappear after taking a full bottle of Cooper's Now Discov ery. For sale at J. C. Perrys. 0 i , U-.-.i : 1 All patent medicinal or medicine ad vertised In this paper are for salt at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon Also Pr. Mnne'n rOISON OAK KEMEDT A snow white medicine, contains no sugar of lead, opium, nor other poi sonous drugs. Applied every hour It at once relieves, and soon cures In flammation of the skin generally Known as Folaea Oak. S:o and IQq boltlu. Notice to Irrigators. Ordinance No. 4S4 makes It unlaw ful for any p"-son or persons to use water for irrigation during the exist ence or continuance of any fire to which the fire department of Salem may be called. Any person or per sons violating this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ond upon conviction thereof shall be pun ished by a fine of $2.50 for the first offense and $5.00 for each subsequent offense. Immediately upon the return of the fire department to Its quarters, a long blast of the fire whistle will be given to indicate that the fire Is ont and that irrigation may be resumed. This muut be strictly adhered to. LOUIL LACHMUND. Mayor 6-8-tf THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION, FALLS CITY Dallas, Or., June 14, 1912. For the above occasion the follow ing round trip rates are authorized to Falls City, Oregon, from stations named. RATES. From Adults. Children, WeBt Salem ...$1.25 $ .65 Dallas 50 .25 Black Rock 25 .15 Date of Sale Thursday, July 4, 1912. Train Service and Limit In add! tlon to regular train service, special train will leave West Salem 8:30 a. m.j Dalian, 9:10; arrive Falls City, 9:45 a. m. On 2nd trip leaves West Salem 12:45 p. in.; DallnB, 1:25 p. m., arrive Falls City 2:00 p. m. Return leave FallB City C:30 p. ni., arrive Dallas 7:00 p. m.; West Salem, 7:45 p. m. Special train leave Black Rock 8:45 a. m. arrive Fallu City 9:00 a. in. On second trip leave Black Rock 1:00 p. m., arrive Falls City 1:15 p. m. Return leave Falls City 6:30 p. m arrive Black Rock 6:60 p. m. TleketB will be sold for any trnln carrying passengers, arriving at Fulls City on Thursday, July 4. Tickets will be good for continuous passago In each direction and limit ed for return to dato of sale Thurs day, July 4, 1912. Children-Children of half fare Rge, at rates shown herein. 6-15-61 A sprained ankl6 may as a rule be cured In from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. Journal "Want Ada" uring Results. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Salem Fence Works I Headquarters for WOYEN WIRE FENCING HOP WIRE BARB WIRE POULTRY NETTING SHINGLES MALTHOID ROOFING F. k B. and REABY ROOFING SCREEN BOORS All at the lowset prices CLUS. D. MULLIGAN Phone 124 SCO Conrt Street 1 A Card. This I to certiry that Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound does not con tnln any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any Ingredients that could possibly harm Its users. On the con trary. Its Rreat healing and soothing qualities make It a real remedy for coughs, colds and Irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. II. L. Blom qclst, Ksdalle, Wis., Rays hlB wife con siders Foley's Honey and Tar Coin 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 Tnr Compound and accept no substitute. Dr. Stone Drug Co. SALEM BANK & 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 FAY FOUR FER CENT ON SAVINGS Uerner State and Liberty Streets J. L. Ahlers, President W. G. East, Cashier. 8. 8. East, Vice Presldont Dr. L. B. Steeves, L, H. Roberts, Directors. . Willi I IH KI'WWP W4 ATI01B SERVICE SIX DAYS each week for washing cleanly anu ironing beautifully your I Bed Linen Table Linen Personal Linen and Family Wash Better accept our service and try the work done here. It can't be done better! CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 16 The Jolly Baker Is the successful baker. Our success Is due to the fact that we make the best bread In town. Our motto Is first or nobody. The finest flavor, the most perfect nourishment lie in our bread. Its moisture lasts longer than any other. P'i CAPITAL BAKERY 439 Court Street Phon 164 AutomobileMotor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem APPERSON S. F. ANDERSON, Also Agent for Reo and Michigan Great Western Garage 147 N. Hlg AUBURN W. S. FITTS, Agent Also Agent for Met. 419 Conrt Street Fbone ill BUICK OTTO WILSON Also Agent for the Chalmers Fbone 220 Cor. C'omercliil and Center E-M-F E-M-F MOTOR SALES CO. K. M. F. "30"-FIandcrii "2( C. L. Rose, Mgr. 210 8. Coral 8t FORD FORD AGENCY, E. II. Whiteside, Msr. Also Agents for It C. II. and Loiler 124 N. Liberty St Phone Su7 mmrA AT MOTOR uvLsjirxiy cyclf.s WATT siurp Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc. North Cemnierclul Street Phone IW OVERLAND 8IM0NT0N MOTOR CO. Also Agent for Mitchell Thone 19 161 North High Strert HARLEY-DA VIDSON MOTOR CYCLES UAliSEB BROS, into and Motorcycle Snppllei ani Minneapolis Motorcjcle VULCANIZING Salem YnlranUlrg & Rubber Co. Retreading, Section Work, Patching. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 819 Center. AUTOMOBILES FOR IIIRR Great Western Gra?e and TOWING Telephone Main 44. OHIO Lbl,e w w Kelly Track Emory and Company Cars for Hire Phone Main RH0. 210 State St, IMIMtHtiMtDttttttttttlttttMttltMW SAVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should j always be a slave. t If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk- J ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity oflerel 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 and actually remove the desire for the liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing ton today bear witness to the edlclency of the Hot Lake treatment. One week will In mot cases effect a cure. Somotlmos longer is re quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For full Information, address Hot Lake Sanatorium, Oregon WALTER M. PIERCI Pres. and Mgr. t