Daily capital journal., June 20, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

TAGE TWO.
DAILY CAPITAL WtfBNAL, SALEM, OfflEfiOH. THURSDAY, JOE 29, 191!.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor It. M. IIOFER, Manager
Independent Newspaper DeToted to American Principles
nd the PronrpuB and Development of AH Orejten
Pnnllahed Every Evening Except Sunday, Biilem, Oreunn
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance)
Dally, py Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Fer month.. 45c
Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 85c
Weekly, by Mall, per year . ... 1.00 Six montbi.BOc
' FULL I.BASElr WIIIH TELEOKAPH REPORT
i
I t ,. '
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The state encampment of Oregon, now in session in this city,
la composed of the noble remnants of the greatest army in his
tory. The armies ar Xerxes, syeeping down upon the helpless and
outnumbered Greeks were hordes of barbarians, lusting only for
blood.
The imperial armies led by Napoleon in his mad ambition to
prostrate Europe at his feet were minions of conquest.
But the Grand Army of the Republic is made up of the shat
tered ranks of millions who were battling for humanity.
Before them was the pillar of cloud by day of an attempt to
wrench a free constitution into a bulwark for extending African
slavery.
With the Dark Continent for its nursery, it had the greed
and avarice born of the fires of hell to perpetuate it as a money
making institution. M
As the Union armies marched forth, they saw portents in the
skies foretelling the doom of the grandest republic the world
had ever seen organized.
Upon its fate hung the hopes of humanity, and, like a pillar
of fire by night, they saw from their campfires the dangers
besetting the Union. ' ' .
, Not a man or boy of them but understood the peril and it is
estimated eight hundred thousand of those three millions who
enlisted were between the age3 of sixteen and twenty.
No man of the later born generations knows anything of the
spirit of patriotism that sent fatherg and sons out marching
side by side, and receiving the baptism of fire,
"Some bullets never hit, and some men are never hit by bul
lets," was the only saying that stood between them and death.
And what of the women and children left at home?
There were tears at parting, grim determination to stand for
any sacrifice, however great.
Then there were months and years of patient waiting amid
anxiety that can never be measured.
There was not a home in the north but had its representative
or related one at the front.
There was not a home but its portal was liable to be dark
ened before sundown by the telegram announcing the message
of death.
Ah, we can never live those days over again, and we can nev
er measure the cost of the tears and heart-throbs in a million
loyal homes.
We see the long, weary years of that struggle unfold and the
constantly increasing toll of death and disease broadening the
band of sorrow around the brow of the weeping nation.
The glories of victory or. oitlier side were tinned with the aw
ful realization that Americans were after all more than broth
ers, but that principle must prevail at no matter what cost of
blood and treasure.
God, in His wisdom, and in the workings out of Divine Provi
dence would see that a governnont of the people should not per
inh from tho face of the earth forever. 1
Back of all the generals and commanders, the ablest and the
purest-minded leaders who ever led armies to victory, was the
greatest man the world has yet produced.
Patient, his utterances a combination of the wisest states
manship and the kindliest humor that ever came from the lips
of man, Lincoln sat in the pilothouse of the ship of state and
guided the nation on to its destiny of Union restored and free
dom preserved.
Then came the meeting of Grant and Lee in a tent under the
apple tree at Appomattox, and the world will never know what
passed between those men their hearts wrung with grief for
the sorrows of their peonle God alone was present to know
what they thought and felt and said and left unsaid.
The result was the most mncnanimous peace terms ever of
fered a defeated foe, a vanquished rebellion, an impoverished
thoutrh proud and valiant section that had staked all and lost.
The reconstruction of the nation, binding up the wounds of
those not killed in battle, the returning ranks of citizen soldiery,
ill-eouipped to renew the struggles of life, came next.
The intervening years of the upbuilding of the greatest na
tion the world ever saw. a nation founded on the immortal prin
ciples of freedom, equality, justice, humanity are all like a
dream to us.
These are a few of the achievements of the men assembled in
Salem todaymen who made the nation great by their sacrifice,
men who handicapped themselves that the republic might live
and prosper.
The youth of today realize but faintly the debt of gratitude
5t owes to the halting, thinning ranks of the gray-beards of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in whose honor these few lines
nre written.
"Jaof Say"
C'JQRLICK'S
It F'eans
Original end Canulni
MALTED HILK
Tha Food-drink (or All Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, maitfld grain, powder form.
-
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. AskforllORLlCK'S.
E Others ate imitations.
TUFT WILL
STAY TO THE
LAST DITCH
HE THIS HORSING DENIED THAT
ANY ONE HAD BEEN GIVEN AU
THORITY TO WITHDRAW HIS
NAME FROM THE CONVENTION.
XMlllMl
Oil TICKET
WITH TAFT
VICE-PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER IS
PLENTIFUL AND SOME WOULD
LIKE SECOND PLACE OX ANY
OLD TICKET WITH ANY OLD
CANDIDATE.
map
Washingtton, June 20. It waa flat
ly announced today by President Taft
that he had not authorized any one
to withdraw his name as a candidate
for renomlnatlon at any time, should
Roosevelt be eliminated.
At the same time the White House
Informed the United Press that the j
president has been assured that Sen- j
ator Crane or any one else has not i
made such a statement.
When the rumor that Crane had j
been authorized to withdraw Taft
from the race came to the White
House, It was rushed to the presi
dent's desk. President Taft Instantly
dropped all business to get Senator
Crane on the long distance telephone.
After the telephone conversation it
was given out that Crane had person
ally assured Taft that he had made
no Biich statement.
For the- first time since the con
vention Mr. Taft today denied him
self to newspaper reporters.
DISCUSSES
THE BASEBALL
SITUATION
ATTOHIIEV
GENERAL
opinions
check out the money In full. The
duty of keeping the money Is all
that devolves on that official, he de
clares.
In a opinion rendered yesterday
afternoon by Asslstnntt Attorney
Coiiorul Crawford In response to a
request of H. 0. FlHk, of Portland, hs
lit Ids Hint under the law be can es
tablish a winery In 1ouk.1iis county,
'.Hlte that It Is dry territory. This
however, Is on the condition that It
Is dry territory. Tills, however, Is
on the condition that, none of tho
wine iiinniifactiiri'd bo sold In Uoug
lm! county,
Two other opinions were rendered
by (lie attorney Kcnorul's olllce. in
the nun. lie holds tlint nil execution
mi not be Issued on a Judgment ho
ciiivd iH'.ilnst a ciiiiuly. declaring the
proper procedure to lie tin) flllllK ot
1iio transcript of Vlo Judgment, with
tint county clerk. 'I'll in serves as a
IiihIs for f.lic county clerk to draw a
varr.int on tin? county treasurer.
In tlx? otiior opinion he holds that
vliiio Hie county treasurer Is made
ll.o (ki IihIIou of funds derived by the
i.'vlrt of bonds by a school district.
;':it fie bois.d . i nn not draw upon
Mm f.'!' unuid utiMunts but must
Notice to Contractor.
Sealed proposals' for the furnishing
of lalior and materials required for
the erection of a two-story and attic
frame dormitory building for the Or
egon State Institution for the Feeble
Minded, located about three miles
south of the city of Salem, will be
opened by tho Hoard of Trustees at
2 p. in., Monday, July 1st, 1912, at
tho State Capitol building, Salem,
Oregon. Plnns, specification, notice
nnd proposal form may bo obtained
at the olllce of W. C. Knighton, ar
chitect, Capitol building, Salem, Ore
gon. The right Ib reserved to accept
or reject any or all bids, or to waive
any Informalities In bids.
R. A. WATSON,
Clerk of Hoard of Trustees of Oregon
Statu Institution for the Feeble
Minded. Salem, Oree.on. 6-20-Ot
In conversation with Mr. Addleman,
secretary Oregon Baseball Managers'
association, Portland, Tuesday, he
was very much grieved because Port
land had not been able to send a team
down here that could trim Salem, and
the way we trimmed his pet, "The We
onao," he said, was awful. "Why," he
says, ''our boys won from the Tilla
mook team Sunday, which was the
first time this season that they had
tasted defeat." I Informed him that
Meier & Frank were coming down
here next Sunday, and asked him to
assist their mnnagor In securing the
strongest lineup possible, aa the home
fans wanted ot see us get trimmed,
or at least have to extend ourselves
to tho limit; that it was too monoton
ous, our winning every game by large
scores, He says, "I know what you
want, all right," and he could hardly
say for laughter, "I'll see that you get
it."
Tho home team will present the
strongest lineup of the season Sunday.
The outfield, for the first time, will be
strong, and they will not be ham
pered by tall grass, chuckholea and
brick, as Manager Baker has arranged
to have the outfield put In first-class
condition at once.
Last Sunday saw the largest crowd
of the season, and If the enthusiasm
continues to Increase aa in the past,
1912 bids fair to be one of the boat
baseball Bensons Salem ever had. The
Senators are exceptionally strong for
so early In the season, and are get
ting stronger every game. If Salem
should cop the SeniI-Pro" champion
ship, guess that would help some to
put It on the map. Salem Is as yet
the only undefeated team In the val
ley. Hopewell Giants and Albany
their nearest rivals, went down to de
feat last Sunday.
UNITED PHB8S LkASSn WI1US.1
Chicago, June 20. There are only
thre bona fide vice-presidential booms
on In Chicago today, based on the
assumption that President Taft Is to
be renominated by the convention.
They are those of James Sherman,
of Utica, N. Y., the Incumbent, who
has the backing of the New York del
egation, headed by William Barnes,
Jr., John Wunamaker, the Philadel
phia merchant, who rushed from Eu
rope to get here to second the nom
ination of Taft, and Governor Mead,
of Vermont
The latter candidate declares he is
willing to run on any ticket, no mat
ter who Is selected as its head. He
Insists that he Is a progressive enough
for the progressives, and also that
he Is old enough In tho political game
to come in the support of the Eastern
conservatives.
The Taft men would also start
booms for Senator Cummins, of Iowa;
Borah, of Idaho, or Hadlcy, of Mis
souri, but up to the present the states
men Insist there can and will be noth
ing doing.
Cummins men say It is the top of
the ladder for him or nothing.
Hadley will not discuss the vice-
presidency, and Borah has on several
occasions asserted that, under no
conditions, would he accept a nomin
ation for the vice-presidency. In the
field of available vice-presidential
candidates with Roosevelt, Governor
Johnson leads today, because of his
light for the colonel, his western lo
cation and strong progressive follow
ing. Governor McGovern has strong
backing for a place with Roosevelt,
but, It Is said, could not receive solid
support from Wisconsin.
Other vice-presidential candidates
receiving mention with Roosevelt,
were Governor Glasscock, of West
Virginia; former Senator Beverldge,
of Indiana; Judge Lindsey, of Colo
rado; Governor Charles Osborn, of
Michigan; Senator Miles Poindexter,
of Washington; Governor Dcneen, of
Illinois, and Governor Aldrlch, of Nebraska.
A QUARTER- CENTURY
Before the public. Over Ilvo million
samples given awny each year. The
constant and Increasing sales from
samples, proves the genuine merit of
Allen's Knot-Kane, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken Into the shoes for
corns, bunions, aching, swollen, moist,
tender feet. Sold everywhere, "'.o.
Hample 1'IU':1C. Address A. S. Olmsted,
I.eKoy, New York.
There Is no real need of anyone be
inff troubled with constipation. Chain
lerlatn' Tnblets will cause an ntrree
eble movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them I
trial. For salt by all dealers,
Catarrh Cannot Be Cnrd
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot rench the sent of the disease
Cutarrh is a blood or constitutional
disense, nnd In order to cure It you
trust take Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internallv and
nets directly on tho blood end mu
cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is not a quack medicine. It wns pre
scribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for yenrs and Is a reg
ular prescription. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood pur'flcrs. nctine direct
ly on the mucous surafucos. The per
fect combination of the two ingredi
ents Is what produces such wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Send for
(ci'llmonlnts free.
V, J. CHKNKY CO., Props.,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by drugglHts. price 7,'c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation, .
A Lane county
land of 4200 acres
Knuti'rn capitalists
000.
tract of timber
has bvn sold to
for about $250,-
The Drenm-Slilp.
(Miriam S. Clark in July St. Nicho
las.) A sweet little ship stole up from the
South
With a cargo of baby dreams
Of dolls and kittens and warm little
mittens,
And "rose-colored peppermint-creams;
A wee wind wafted it on Its way,
And it sailed along, at the end of day
Down tho sleepy streets where the
lights were lit,
To leave each child some wonderful
bit.
"Oh, hush, little child, If you want a
dream,
You must close your eyes ah, yes!
For the dream-ship carries a gift for
you
More lovely than you could guess;
Perhaps a moon will shine all day,
Perhaps a gown of color gay,
Or a queer little fish
In a sliver dish
Sail away, little boat, and away!"
STOR
CHICAGO
The Store That Saves You Money. Salem Oregon.
COME HERE IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON UP-TO-DATE NEW MERCHANDISE. WE A It E
CLOSE NEW YORK BUYERS AND WE SAY POSITIVELY THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU BIO MONEY ON
YOUR DRY GOODS PURCHASES. COMPARISON OF PRICES WILL PROVE THAT WE ARE THE LOW
PRICE MAKERS OF SALEM.
The best values In Salem
we are now offering in
Dress Goods
and Silks
Thousands of yards of
1912 latest and newest Silks
and Woolen Dress Goods,
now marked down to the
. lowest quick selling sale
prices. Come and see.
SILKS
Yd., 2."ie, 85c, 49c nn
DRESS GOODS
Yd., 25c, 39c, 65c np
Salem's leading Millinery
Shop Is the Chicago Store.
Come here for Bargains.
Millinery Bargains
THIS WEEK
Now is the time for slash
ing the prices down on
Trimmed Hats, Flowers and
Fancy Feathers. We don't '
want to wait until after the
Fourth of July to give Half
Price on Hats.
$4 NEW TURKISH HATS
9Sc nnd $1.49
IS, $10 TRIMMED HATS
$1.95, $2.50, $3.50
500 SUITS AND
COATS ON SALE
v " -A, w--
New Arrivals
In Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Afternoon and Evening
Dresses
Our progressive system of New
York buying and our faet selling In
Salem keeps our cloak and suit room
always on the move. No stagnant
ctock here. As fast as they arrive,
they are sold, so you will have to
keep a close eye on this department
If you want to catch the snaps that
come and go so fast.
Specials for This Week
nt $8.50, $10.50, 112.50
$9.90 und
Suits to
Conts to
$18-20 at $7.90,
$10.90
THE FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION, FALLS CITY
Dallas, Or., June 14, 1912
For the above occasion the follow
ing round trip ratee are authorized
to Fulls City, Oregon, from stations
named.
RATES..
From Adults. Children.
West .Sulem $1.25 . $ .65
Dallas BO .2
lilack Rock 25 .15
Dnto of Sale Thursday, July 4
1912.
Train Service and Limit In addi
tion to regular train service, special
train will leave West Salem 8:30 a.
in.; Dalian, 9:10; arrive Falls City
9:45 a. m. On 2nd trip leaves West
Salem 12:45 p. m.; Dallas, 1:25 p. m.,
arrive Falls City 2:00 p. m. Return
leave Falls City 6:30 p. m.. arrive
Dallas 7:00 p. m.; West Salem, 7:45
p. m. Special train leave PlnekRock
8:15 a. in. arrive Fnllti City 9:00 a.
in. On second trip leave lllnck Rock
1:00 p. in., arrive Falls City l:l.i p.
in. Return leavo Falls City 0:110 p.
in., arrive Muck Rock 6:50 p. m.
Tickets will be fold for any train
currying passengers, arriving at
Fails City on Thursday, July 4.
Tickets will be good for continuous
pasr-ngo In each direction and limit
ed for return to date of sale Thurs
day, July 4, 1912.
Children Children of half fare
age, nt rates shown herein.
6-15-61
Dresses to $18 nt $1.90, $7.99, $9.90
Extra Special
Values
Offered for This Sale
54 in. wide,
S9c
Sheets, Spe-
ISc
75c Turkish Tapestry,
now yard
75c full size Itlcaclied
clal each
15c nnd 18c Turkish Towels, big
ones, bleached, now lllc
Jerciiles, yard 5c, 6Uc, 8 1-Sc
Ladles' $1 long ltl-button Lisle Silk
Gloves, now pair 85c
Ladles' 75c summer weight Mile
Union Suits, now.
Children's now
Straw Hats 15c and lt
at
He
Bee-lilve bIiiiiiJ
Domestics, Muslin and Sheeting
Mill Prices.
COME AND SAVE MONEY
Mrs. Rachel Hawthorne, 77, widow
of the late Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, one
of Portland's earliest pioneers died
at her home in Portland, Tuesday.
MM t t t---
t Salem Fence Works
Headquarters for
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
4 HOP WIRE BARB WIRE
POULTRY NETTING
SHINGLES
MALTH01D ROOFING
F. & B. and READY ROOFING
SCREEN DOORS
All at the lowset prices
t CIUS. D. MULLIGAN
X 250 Court Street
Phone 121
1
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 PAY FOUR PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Cerner State and Liberty Streets
J. L. Ahleri, President.
W. O. East, Cashier.
8. S. EaBt, Vice President
Dr. L. B. Steeves, h. H. Roberta,
Director!.
&
Journal "Want Ads" 'Brlnj Results
in i
AT YOUR SERVICE SIX DAYS
each week for washing cleanly
and Ironing beautifully your
lied Linen
Table Linen t
Personal Linen t
and f
Family Wash 4
Hotter accept our service and J
try the work done here. J
It can't be done better! t
CAPITAL CITY STEAM
LAUNDRY
I'bnne ICS
-4
AutomobiIeMotor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
APPERSON
8. F. ANDERSON,
Also Agent for Reo and Michigan
Great Western Garage 117 N. Ulpfc
AUBURN
W. S. FITTS, Agent
Also Agent for Mett.
418 Court Street. I'hone M
BUICK
OTTO WILSON
Also Agent for the Ctuilmcni
Phone 230 Cor. Comerelnl nd Cent
E-M-F
E-M-F MOTOR SALES CO.
E. M. F. 80"-FUnder "W
C. L. Rose, Mgr. 216 8. Com I 8U
FORD
FORD AGENCY, E. II. Whiteside Hp
Also Agents for R. C. II. and Lcil"
124 . Liberty 8C Phone 857
IhmtA AT MOTOR
li VZIllV CYCLES
WATT SHII'P
Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, F.te.
North Commercial Street Those V
OVERLAND
SIMONTON MOTOR CO.
Also Agent for Mitchell
Phone m 151 North High StrwP
HARLEY-DA VIDSON
MOTOR CYCLES
VULCANIZING
OHIO
Locomobile
and
Kelly Track
HAUSER BROS.
A a to and Motorcycle Supplies
Minneapolis Motorcycle
Sulein Vnlcanlitlng Rubber Co.
Retreading, Section Work, Mcnln.
Satisfaction Gnarantcfd. li (."
Embry and Company
Car for Hire
Thone Main 880. 218 8tt SC
SAVE YOURSELF
There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
It you are desirous of savins yoursolf or a friend from a drunk
ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offer
at the Hot I-ake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
habit. Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treating
nnd then Booth the nerves and actually remove -the desire far 1
liquor or drug. Hundreds of hai'ny homes in Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the elllch ncy of the Hot Lake trealinen
One week will in most canes erfect a cure. Sometimes uw "
quired, but not often. The best of care l given the patients,
full Information, address
fur
T
Hot Lake Sanatorium,
WALTER M. TIERCE
Pres. and Mgr.
-" .
Hot Lakfi
Oregon