Daily capital journal., June 21, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

fAGE TWO.
IMItT CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALES. OEEOftlf. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. IIOFER, Manager
."Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle
and the Vrnfrmt nd Development of All OreKori
Pnhllahrd Every Evening Except Sunday, Ealem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance)
TVUly, py Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Per month. .41k
rlly, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. SSe
Weekly, by Mall, per year 1.00 Six month. 80c
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEOHAI'H REI'OIIT
fl I ' ' 'H '"Vk
-I
THE NATIONAL POLITICAL SITUATION.
On Friday, the fourth day ofthe national Republican conven
tion, the situation is unsettled and the Republican party crisis
still exists. '
The electorate is at the ushering in of a new era the dawn
of better days in the management of politics, and the people
generally will be benefitted.
The old convention system, with packed primaries, manipu
lated county and state conventions, and corrupted and boss
controlled national convention is going.
It has served its purpose in the evolution of political institu
tions, its has accumulated its cargo of abuses and the system
and its barnacles must go to oblivion.
On comes the newer and better system the direct vote of
the electorate on candidates, and that must apply from con
stable to president of the United States. . ,
At the point of abandoning one system and going over to a
newer system the absolute rule of the electorate, without mid
dlemen and bosses there is some trouble.
Inside of four years the atmosphere will have cleared, the
matter will be decided, and the last national nominating con
vention will have been held at Baltimore.
Four years hence all parties in all states will probably hold
a direct presidential primary on the same day, and the votes
of the state will be announced the next day.
That would put an end to all strife and combinations and
deals in conventions, all expense of delegates to national con
ventions, and all trading of votes for federal offices.
That will- be the outcome, and for that we should all earnest
ly labor and pray to be delivered from the results of such com
plications as are now before us in Chicago.
There all is struggle and strife for personal advantage and
for selfish aggrandisement andgrasping power that belongs
to the people. ..
The voice of sound principles must prevail, and until that is
lieard all can afford to be patient.
Those who voice principle and truth have a hard row to hoe,
and must not xpect immediate reward.
But back of all the din and turmoil truth sits on the throne
guiding the destinies of the nation.
The Republican party will survive the shock and cataclysm
of changing systems, the passing out of the old and the usher
in? in of the new. t
The Democratic party at Baltimore will have the same prob
lems to face, because the issues that are sundering the body
politic are cleaving to the bone and marrow of American af-
The Republican party cannot turn its face against progres
sive principles and live, hence it will not commit such a sui
cidal act. . '
' It has been the party of nationalism and prosperity, hnd it
must remain the party of political progress and industrial jus
tice. , .
The old names of Republican and Democrat are a meamng
Ics slogan, and the past utterance of party clap-trap as little
understood as the Chinook jargon of the pioneers.
Two generations of voters are demanding progress along
lines of principle, for better social, political and industrial con
ditions and to merely tell them you are a Republican cuts no
ice.
You have got to tell them what you stand for on fundamental
political issues, and you have got to stand right and stand for
better government and considerably better ,to get their votes.
That is the situation in American politics today; and all who
can read and understand mijrht as well prepare to use their po
litical intelligence along the lines of least resistance.
X-RAYS AND SMILES.
Has anyone heard anything of La
Folleite la the last few days
The Southern "man and brother"
of the brunette type, has no choice
now only to obey Instructions.
Delegations Instructed for Rooso
volt were busy holding pow-wows In
Chicago last night The question Is
are they serving their party by
leaving It" and If they leave It, are
they representing the Republicans of
their states?
Aryan
bigger the assessed valuation, me
more they will get, and whether they
need It or not. Besides, the 12 years'
term of the regents Is preposterous
Smash It, says the horse editor.
The July Amerlrnn Magazine
The leading feature In the July
American Magazine Is a new story
by Rudyard Kipling entitled "The
Benefactors.' It Is a Btory founded
on the coal strike In England and Is
Interesting because It presents with
great power the reactionary'! view
of the thing. It Is really a warning
to labor.
A remarkable article In this Issue
of the magazine Is the story of Carola
Woerltthoffer by Ida M. Tarboll.
..!, .w'carola Wowlshoffer was a rich New
NOTHIHG
DONE THIS
MOINIKIG
CONVENTION 11 1.1) IP WHILE
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE IS
STILL CHEWING THE BAG THE
STEAM ROLLER IS STILL AT
WORK.
(OKITKD PIISSS MiSSD WIJ1K J
Chicago, June 21. At 11:01 a. m.
the convention hall galleries were
two-thirds filled, and all of the del
egates were In their seats.
At that bour Chairman Root sent a
messenger to Chairman Devlne, of
the credentials committee, demand
ing that he present report to the con
vention on the contents already dis
posed of, and on the uncontested roll
so that It could be considered.
This action by Root followed De-
vlne's refusal to either, on his own
Initiative or on the suggestion of the
steering committee of the Taft organization.
Root, In explanation, said:
'I have sent for a report, becaus
we must get down to business. We
cannot keep on delaying forever,"
At 10:45 a. m. no final decision on
the matter had been reached. As the
delegates filed Into their seats there
was much bitter criticism of the mud
dle In which the convention has been
placed. Many of the delegates
frankly confessed they were find
ing Chicago too expensive a place to
remain In, and were suggesting that
possibly the hotel proprietors might
have more to do with the muddle than
appeared on the surface.
At 10:50 William Barnes, Jr., and
Colonel Harry S. New went to the
national committee headquarters to
make a last appeal to Chairman De
vlne for action.
The peculiar part of the situation
was that the men who seemingly had
the most at stake Barnes and the
Taft leaders were willing to take a
chance and start things going, while
Devlne and other organization men In
the committee, who had been depend
ed upon to help out, were refusing to
pull the blocks from In front of the
wheels of the convention chariot.
At 11:41 It was stated that the ma
jority report In the Alabama and Ari
zona cases was ready, but that the
convention was waiting for the Roos
evelt people to complote their nilnorl
tyr report.
The various state delegations con
tinued their cheerlfig, Pennsylvania
and 18 Massachusetts Roosevelt men,
Kansas and California being especial
ly noticeable for their cheers for
Roosevelt, while Wisconsin was yell
ing for La Follcte.
In the midst of the demonstration
W. J. Bryan came In and wns loudly
cheered. To shouts for a speech he
shook his head.
Devlne sent word from the creden
tials committee room that the partial
report was being held up by the
Roosevelt men. He said some of
them wanted the entire matter held
up until the complete report was
ready.
At 12 o'clock, an hour after the
time set for the convention to assem
ble, the delegates were still waiting
for the report of the credentials com
mittee. By that hour all the vacant
chain In the galleries had filled up
and there was the usual crowd In the
aisles on the floor space reserved
for the delegates, despite the efforts
of the police to keep them In their
seats.
) rri. i i ..ul .
i l nc mosr curaDic ruuuci,
,'jf the sturdiest strain-resisting
j construction, make
II
J7
ostKilefPer Dollar
tone
Hres and Rims
undisputed leaden by right of
service accomplishment.
Sold By All Duler
Who Consider Quality
An Oregon Dollar.
A farmer out In Oregon,
About a year ago,
Went Into town one day to spend
Some of his hard-earned "dough,"
"And In a merry Jest," and Just
To show his printing skill,
He printed bis Initials on
A brand new d-o-l-l-a-r b-l-1-1.
He spent that dollar that same day
Down at the village store.
He thought 'twas gone forever then
And he'd see It no more.
But long before that year rolled by
One day he went to fill
A neighbor's order, and .received
That same one d-o-l-l-a-r b-l-1-1.
Once more he spent that dollar bill
In his own neighborhood
Where it would do himself and
friends
The most amount of good.
Four times In two years it came
back,
As some bad pennies will,
And each time he'd go out and spend
This marked one d-o-l-l-a-r b-l-1-1.
Had be been , wise that dollar might
Bo in his town today,
But Just about two years ago
He sent It far away.
The people who received It then
I know have got it still,
For 'twas to a mall order house
He sent his d-o-l-l-a-r
No more will that marked dollar
come
Into the farmer's hands,
And never more will It help pay
The taxes on his lands.
He put It where it never can
Its work of life fulfill,
He brought about the living death
of that one d-o-l-l-a-r b-l-1-1.
CHICAGO STORB
The Store That Saves You Money.
Salem Oregon.
COME HERE IF YOU WANT TO SATE MONEY ON UP-TO-DATE NEW MERCHANDISE. WE ARE
CLOSE NEW 10BK BUYERS AND WE SAY POSITIVELY THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU BIG M0XEY OX
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,",e, 35c, 49c op
DRESS GOODS
Y(L, 25c, 89c, floe 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. "
fl SEW TURKISH HATS
9Sc and $1.49
t. 9, 10 TRIMMED HATS
fOS, 2.50, $3.50
Ttiosdny. If the Democrats, follow
ing Grants' assertion that "they al
ways do the wrong at the right
time." should fall to nominate the
Nebraskan, they will mlus their
greatest opportunity.
Tho unspeakable Heney now wears
a gng but that Is' not the reason he
Is unspeakable.
The republican platform committee
took a lay-off yesterday, but Teddy
n-.anaged to state about where be was
standing.
i The Democrats ut Baltimore ev
idently Intend to go slow. They have
Koleeted Allan B, Parker for tempor
ary chairman.
It would take several Philadelphia
lawyers to tell the Oregon delegation
JiiKt what Its position Is and what Its
duties are. Instructed fur Roosevelt,
pud being Republicans, they are about
In t.ho conditions of tho printers duvll
vibo was told to "follow copy" when
It blew out of the second story win
dow. The Portland Journal editorially
rays Mm lulling bill for the unlver
nllir'n nbould trnnn, but with Its usun'
(!i-rHiy and without knowing It,
jMiinln out some cogent reason why
it litionUI not. JloHldes, It mlsnes the
ninln feature, which Is that If the
Mil ii.iHHt'q, there Is no limit to tbo
amount th collides will receive. Tho
York girl who declined to live a llfo
of luxury, and threw herself Into cer
tain useful activities with resultant
Interesting experiences and adven
tures which Miss Tarbell describes
Intimately and entertnlngly.
Ray Btannard Baker, Senator I -a
Folletle Waller Prlchard Eaton and
Hugh S. Fullerton contribute other
articles. Notable fiction Is contribut
ed by Kathleen Norrls, Olive Hlggons
I'routy, Juliet Wllbor Tompkins and
H. O. Wells.
Abe Martin, Indianas funny man,
writes a piece about the old-fashioned
Fourth of July, and F, P. Dunne
writes an amazingly able and moving
editorial on the Titanic disaster.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals for tho furnishing
of labor and materials required for
the erection of a two-story and attic
frame dormitory building for the Or
egon SUite Institution for the Feeble
Minded, located about throe miles
south of the city of Salem, will be
opened by the Board of Trustees at
2 p. in., Monday, July 1st, 1912, at
tho State Capitol building, Salem,
Oregon. Plans, specification, notice
and proposal form may be obtained
at the oftlcs of W. C. Knighton, ar
cliltect, Capitol building, Salem, Ore
gon. The right Is reserved to accept
or reject any or all bids, or to waive
any informalities In bids.
R, A. WATSON,
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Oregon
Stnte Inatltutlon for the Feeble
Minded, Salotu, Oregon. 6-J0-6t
Priests Advice led to
Their Recovery
Thin, weak, or fruit pwple Thone who
tnke co!1 eiiAHy" ml mirrerer of Bron
chitis mid AhiIiiiik. nhoulil l prepared
with Rrliimm Alterative in the Iioum.
Heniiirkulile cunn of Offil Tutiemilon
(Coimiiinptl ve) pt-iKon Are often ai-com-ullfthnl.
Hon, in Iwo CHxtt:
"(ipiitli-iiicn: (in Juno a, 1!07. I wns
0htmmI iipoit for Tul?rrulr I'orltonltli
ut HI. Mnry'n HoMml. Itm'lnwtor. N. Y,
After the oMrHtloii toy pltyAtrliuit ffnva
me up. I wan I lien nrKnl tiy a nrlcst
to tak Keknmn'n Altuniflw, whliil I
4U1. My wrlulit at tlifi time wni Tl Ihi.
1 Im'Kiiii to hnpi-ov and temllly xnliicil
In tn'Altu and HtrrniMh. I now weigh 126
lb., and am nUolutely cured."
(Hhtiied AmilKvlll HON A K1NZER.
HO Harnnmill Ht., ltix-lnftr, N. Y.
"Gentlemen: 1 ""a trouliled with Ath
ma and Uronelillla for aeventewi yenra.
After trying ninny retnedlea Kekumn a Al
tTHllve whh reeomiiiendi'd to nia by our
parluli prlcxt. I am now feeling fine. I
eiiiiuot urula It enouti."
(WiiMi.-d ANNA MAR MeFNTKB.
Allldiivlt) Ifloon, 111.
Krkmnti'a Atterattva la effective In llron
chllla, Aathinn, liny Fever: Thmnt ami
l.unit Troulilea, and In uilmlldthR the
tyali'in. Hon not contain pulanna, ophite
r bnlilt'forinliiK tlrnua. Auk for booklet
of cured ennea ami write to Kikinan
laboratory, rutladeliihln, I'a., for more evi
dence. For talc by all leading 4rutiKlata aud
J. C. Perry.
A Card.
This is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not con
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any Ingredients that could
possibly harm its users, on me con
trary. Its great healing and soothing
qualities make It a real remedy ior
coughs, colds and Irritations of the
throat, chest and lungs. H. u uiom
QulBt, Esdaile, Wis., says his wife con
siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best cough cure on the
market. "She has tried varlouB 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.
THE FOI'HTII OF JULY
CELEBRATION, FALLS CITY
Dallas, Or., June 14, J912
For the above occasion the follow-
lng round trip rates are authorized
to Falls City, Oregon, from stations
named.
RATES.
From Adults. Children.
West Salem $1.25 $ .65
Dallas 60 .25
Black Rock 25 .15
Date 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
m.; Dallao, 9:10; arrive Falls City,
9:45 a. m. On 2nd trip leaves West
Salem 12:45 p. m.; Dallas, 1:25 p. ni.:
arrive Falls City 2:00 p. m. Return
leave Falls City 6:30 p. m., arrive
Dnllas 7:00 p. m.; West Salom, 7:45
p. m. Special train leave Black Rock
8:45 a. m. arrive Fallo City 9:00 a.
m. 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 6:50 p. in.
Tickets will be Bold for any train
carrying passengers, arriving at
Falls City on Thursday, July 4.
Tickets will be good for continuous
passage In each direction and limit
ed, for return to date of sale Thurs
day, July 4, 1912.
Children Children of half fare
age, at rates shown herein.
6-15-61
500 SUITS AND
COATS ON SALE
Mrs. Rachel Hawthorne, 77, widow
of the late Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, one
of Portland's earliest pioneers died
at hor home In Portland, Tuesday.
Helped to Keep Down Expense.
Mrs. J. K. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells
how she did so: "I was bothered with
my kidney and had to go nearly dou
ble. I tried a sample ot Foley Kidney
Pills and they did mo so much good
that I bought a bottle and they saved
mo a big doctor's bill." For weak
hack, backacho, rheumatism, urinary
mid kidney troubles, use Foley Kidney
Pills. They help quickly. Dr. Stone
Drug Co.
Corvallls ban instructed the mar
shal to provide a dog pound, and to
at once get busy In getting rid of a
superfluity of dogs-
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S .
C A S T O R I A
Tc!io FOLEY
MM PILLS
Tonic la Action Quick h Reiull
' Get rid of your Deadly Kidney
Allmenttl, that coat you a high pike
In endurance of pain, lose of time and
money. Other have cured themselves of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles thatfollowDISEAUEDKIDNEYS
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
ease of KIDNKYtndBLADDERTROUD
LE not beyond the reach of medicine. No
iudiclne can do more. In a yellow package.
J. C. TERRY.
122
New Arrivals
In Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Afternoon and Evening
Dresses
Our progressive system of New
York buying and our fast selling in
Salem keeps our cloak and suit room
always on the move. No stagnant
Btock 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
Suits to 125 nt 18.50, $10.50, $12.50
Coats to $13-20 at $7.00, $9.90 and
$10.90
Dress to $18 nt $1.90, $7.90, $9.90
AM'
Extra Special
Values
Offered for This Sale
64 In. wide,
89c
Sheets, spe-
48c
75c Turkish Tapestry,
now yard
75c full she Bleached
clal each ..........
15c And 18c Turkish Towels, big
ones, bleached, now 10c
Percales, yard 5c, 6?4c, 8 1-Sc
Ladles' $1 Ion? 16-button Lisle Silk
(; lores, now pair 65c
Ladles' 75c summer weight Lisle
Union Suits, now 4Se
Children's . new Bee-hive shaped
Straw Hats 15c and 25c
Domestics, Muslin nnd Sheetings at
Kill Prices.
COME AND SAVE MONEY
i
t Salem Fence Works
Headquarters for
WO YEN WIRE FENCING
nOP MIRE RARB WIRE
POULTRY NETTING
SHINGLES
MALT110H) ROOFING
P. St B. and READY ROOFING
SCREEN DOORS
All at the lowset prices
X CHAS. D. MULLIGAN
59 Court Street Phone 121 ft
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,
nnd we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT
ON SAYINGS
Corner State and Liberty Streets
J. L. Abler, President.
W. O, East, Cashier.
S. S. East, Vice President
Dr. L. B. Bteeves, L. H. Roberta.
Directors.
AT YOl'U SERVICE SIX DAYS
each week for washing cleanly
and Ironing beautifully your
Bed Linen
Table Linen
Personal Linen
aud
Family Wash
Better accept our service and
try tho work done here.
It can't be done better I
CAPITAL CITY 8TEAX
LAUNDRY
Phone 1C5
Automobile-Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
APPERSON
S. F. ANDERSON,
Also Agent for lleo and Michigan
Great Western Garage 147 N. Ulg
AUBURN
W. S. F1TTS, Agent.
Also Agent for Hots.
418 Conrt Street Fnone l
BUICK
OTTO WILSON
Also Agent for the Chalmers
Phone 220 Cor. Comcrelal and Cenlr
E-M-F
E-K-F MOTOR 8ALE8 CO.
E. M. F. SO"-Flander 20"
C. L. Rose, Mgr. 218 S. Com I 8U
FORD
FORD AGENCY, E. II. Whiteside, Miff.
Also Agents for R. 0. II. and Loiler
Garage, No. 256 Ferry Street
tATni A AT MOTOR
liVJLIliV CYCLES
WATT SHII'P
Amtnnnltlon, Fishing Tackle, Ete.
North Commercial Street Phone IW
OVERLAND
8IMONTON MOTOR CO.
Also Agent for Mitchell
Phone l!l 161 North High 8trer
HARLEY-DA VIDSON
MOTOR CYCLES
IIAUSER BROS.
Anto tn4 Motorcycle Supplies
Minneapolis Motorcycle
VULCANIZING
OHIO
Locomobile
and
Kelly Track
Salem VulcanUIng Rubber Co.
Retreading, Section Work, pM'1
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 819 tenter.
Embry and Company
Cars for Hire
Thone Muln 21 Stat St,
SAVE. YOURSELF
There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
It you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drun'
ard'i grave, you cannot afford to overlook tbo opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
habit. Hot Lake mlnoral hatha prepare the body for the treatment
and then Booth the nerves and actually rotnovo the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds ot happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency of tho Hot Laka treatment
One week will In moat cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re
quired, but not often. Tho best of car Is given the patlenta. For
full Information, address
Hot Lake Sanatorium,
Hot Lake
Oregon
WALTER M. riERCX
Prea. and Mgr.
t