Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 22, 1912, First Section, Image 2

Daily capital journal., June 22, 1912, First Section, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMfIT TITO. dailt r rm jnnmi, hales. oregm. Saturday, jcne 22, 1912. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager Independent Newapaper Dtioted to American Principle and tha ProRreea and Development of All Orejron Piibllnhed Every Evening Eicept Kundny , Hnlem, Orfgrni SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) Pally, py Carrier, per year ... 13.20 Per month. .45c Dally, by Wall, per yiar 4.00 Per month. ..Vic Weekly, by Mali, per year ... . 1.00 Six montha.SOe FDI.L LEASED WIRE TKI.EORATH REPORT SHALL THERE BE A THIRD NATIONAL PARTY. No matter -w hat the action of the Republican or Democratic national conventions, the signs of the times point to a third na tional party movement. The issues between the Prgressives and the Reactionaries or Conservatives, if such they can be called, are more sharply de lined than between old party lines. The Progressives at the Chicago convention have nothing in common with the Standpatters but party traditions, and they do not count for much in a streifuous decade. The evolution of .self-government or the rule of the people, which is only the reflection of generally increasing intelligence, is going forward rapidly. There is more vitality and enthusiasm for the rule of the peo ple than for any party slogan in either of the old parties, and it carries a deep moral purpose with it. The same situation will confront the Democratic national con vention when it meets in Baltimore next week. The standpatters among the Democrats are pushing Alton B. Tarker for the chairmanship of their convention. , He represents in the Democratic organization what Root rep resents in the Republican national convention. He represents machine politics, backed by Tammany methods that are the same in both the old parties. There are worse factors in the situation, so far as the reac tionaries or camp followers of bossism are concerned. Corporation rule as against people's rule, and the infamous condition known as the bi-partisan Tammany, are the dominant power in the old organization. The most intelligent managers of corporations have read the signs of the times, and are not trying to dictate party manage ment. The new movement will mean a new alignment in all parties, and a new program of party management. The new party will have a progressive platform throughout that will have a definite meaning to people in all parties. It will mean absolute separation of corporate rule in state and ration and dictation in public affairsfrom no source whatever absolute reference of all elections and all policies to the people. Whether such a thing is practical or not, whether such a dream can be realized, remains to be seen. In the days following the Civil War there was excuse for harsh methods of dealing with the people in some parts of the country. But those days are passed and there is now no excuse for riding rough-shod over the popular will in any part of the na tion. Alaska and Massachusetts are eoually entitled to have the voige of their people expressed and to have that voice re spected. Above all, states like Oregon, California, Kansas, Minnesota and great commonwealths cast and west, have a right to main tain their political systems and have their autonomy respected. The Oregon system, that is being rapidly copied by one state after another, will be found to have more vitality than the cor rupted convention system of the past. The progressive democracy and the establishment of higher standards in public affairs, stiffening the moral backbone of a ' great nation dedicated to self-government, demand this. The new progressive party may be a minority party for awhile, but that progress will win no one can hesitate to believe. The people have never been more wideawake to take the ini tiative on lines of clearly defined progress than at present. Whether the leadership of the progressives have the states manship and the courage and the political sagacity to take ad vantage of the situation that offers remains to be seen. on INDUSTRY APPEALS FOR A FAIR CHANCE TO FI RMSH CITIZEN'S OF THIS STATE WITH I'ltonrcTs on eqial terms INSTITUTIONS LIVING OFF THE STATE SIIOl'LD SriTOHT ORE GOV PAYROLL. A Portland manufacturer writes The Journal as follows: "Some time ago a movement was started to assist and protect the home manufacturer, to secure for our home manufacturers, who pay the big taxes all the business that they can take care of. Instead of sending all this money back east. It Is not fair to let our own skilled mechanics and work men go Idle, to let our own big fac tories stand empty, and send all good work to the east. We can do as good work here and generally as cheap. The money that pays for all these eastern made goods comes out of the pockets of our own workmen and man-1 ufacturers. i "Why not put part of It back there Instead of sending It away? The men that handle the big capital are really only trustees for others as It were, and should always so administer their trust that the welfare of their constit uents Is always taken care of. This is particularly the case with our public institutions. We elect men to represent us, to always have ourj weirare at neart; an tne money they handle Is our money, local money, our tax money pays their salaries, pays everything they buy in equipment J and buildings. There are of course things that are not manufactured on the coast or in Oregon, that must go east, but where 1 there are local manufacturers, of ac knowledged ability to do the work, and where the price and time of deliv ery is about equal, the work should be left with them, as a matter of right and justice to the manufacturers as well as their' workmen. "If our public men, elected to office to look after our welfare have not the sense of honor and duty necessary to take care of our welfare, legislation should be passed, making it compul sory that all material for public build ings and all public equipments should Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests Itself in local aches and pains, Inflamed Joints and stiff mus cles. but it cannot be cured by loal applications. ' It requires constitutional treatment, and the. best Is a coume of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds 'ip the system. Get it today In usual Mould form oi chocolated tablets' called Sarsataht. be bought fro mlocal manufacturers whenever possible. "The pride of Oregon '"Reed Insti tute" is to spend a fortune in Wash ington, in spite of the fact that there are a dozen local manufacturers that could handle the work perfectly." "The state board that is erecting the new asylum at Pendleton has just placed an order-with the Otis Eleva tor company, Yonkers, New York, for two steel passenger elevators for that new building, and for all time to come citizens, patients and employes will ride up and down In that building in those elevators made In New York. Now, It might be all right If they could not be made in Oregon, but the Portland Elevator company Is making first class steel electric passenger elevators, and their bid was nearly as low as the bid of the Yonkers factory. Why not give the Oregon manufactur er the preference? We want competi tion for the taxpayer, and he is enti tled to It, but we do demand prefer ence for the home industry. We are not a free trade nation. The elevators could have been made still cheaper In England or Germany, but we do not believe In that. But we must bring this doctrine still nearer home if we expect to build up our state as a manufacturing community. "The money for material for a new half-million-dollar Portland hotel was sent out of the state. "The Multnomah county court sent the taxpayers' money east for building material, through a local agent, when they can buy here to the same advan tage. ''Above Instances arc mentioned be cause they are recent occurrences. There are lots more, and each one drives home to conviction that the "Made in Oregon'' campaign needs pressing harder. "We like to see you take notice of this and see what can be done to avoid repetition. "We can show you fixtures at the new Llpman, Wolfe building, and else-' where equal to anything In the coun try and with this In view and prices equal, there Is no reason why we should not be favored as mentioned." The Store That Saves You Money. Salem Oregon. ifOME HERE IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON' UP-TO-DATE SEW MERCHANDISE. WE Altr CLOSE NEW YORK BUYERS AXD WE SAY YOSITIYHLY THAT WE CIS 8AYF vnrr mn .... E . , Jiu.tl (IV YOUK DRY GOODS PURCHASES. COMPARISON OF PRICES WILL PROYE THAT WE ARE TIIF inw PRICE MAKERS OF SALEM. The best values In Salem we are now offering In Dress Goods and Silks Thousands of yards of 1013 latest and newest Silks and Woolen Dress Goods, now marked down to the lowest quick selling sale pricey. Come and see. SILKS Yd, 2.c, 85c, 49c up DRESS GOODS Yd., 25e, 39c, 65c np I UWJ&L 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. ti NEW TURKISH HATS 98c and $1.49 $. $S, $10 TRIMMED HATS 11.95, $2.50, 13.50 500 SUITS AND COATS ON SALE 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 dock 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 25 nt 18.50, f 10.50, $12.50 fonts to $18-20 at $7.90, $9.90 and $10.90 ' Dresses to $18 nt $1.90, $".99, $9.90 Extra Special Values Offered for This Sale 75c Turkish Tapestry, 54 In. wide, now yard S9C 75c full sire Bleached Sheets, spe cial each 48c 15c nnd. 18c Turkish Towels, big" ones, bleached, now l()c Percales, yard 5c, 6Wc, 8 l-3c Ladles' l long lfi-button Lisle Silk CIotcs, now pair 65c Ladles' 75c summer weight Lls'e Union Suits, now lsj Children's new Bee-lilve shapcl Straw Hntg 15c and SJe Domestics, Muslin and Sheetings at Mill Prices. COME AND SAYE MONEY ft Jjl iff jt )(t )Jt lf( )ft ft ift ifc )(t j)t 1 X-RAYS AND SMILES. Governor Johnson made the big speech of the convention yesterday, but he was talking against a trade wind. The new party ticket suggested is IUosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. This Rounds like It had been promulgated liy some friend of Clarks or enemy ttf Wilsons. Illinois derision to slay In the con vention is a pretty black eye to the new pHrty movement. Oregon democrats Instructed for "Wilson could they vote today, they would be nearly unanimous for Dry jin. Hnoy Is a light weight but a big ger loud than even Roosevelt can hope to carry. Tbo steam roller yesterdny rolled and left a broad, smooth truck behind Jl. Next week tlio demorrHts have their Innings but the game, will not bo w spectacular as that put t'p at Chic ago. The Roosevelt volcano did not erupt yesterday, but that is no sign that It will not do so today. You can never tell about n volcano until it Is dead, and then you can't Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for the furnishing of labor and materials required for the erection of a two-story and attic frame dormitory building for the Or egon Slate Institution for the Feeble Minded, located about three mllos south of the city of Salein, will be opened by the Board of Trustees at 2 p. m., Monday, July 1st, 1913, at the State Capitol building, Salom, Oregon. rianB, specification, notice and proposal form may be obtained at the odlce of W. C. Knighton, ar chlteel, 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 Hoard of Trustees of Oregon Statu Institution for the Feeblo Mlnded, Salem, Oregon. 6-20-tit Ale Poisoned Candy. DNITCn I'kKHP I.RARND WtllB.l Boise, Jdnho, June 22. As a result of eiillng poisoned candy sent her through tho malls, Lena Spoers, aged 18, Is dead Bt her home here. Postof flee authorities are making every ef fort to locate the mnller and an arrest Is expected soon, There must forever be a greater. For The Nervous Woman, Or tli woman who txperlpnoes hot flmliri nothing Is to food to soothe, quiet ltd culm the nervous ly.tmn s pun itlyoerto extrnot ol native medical planta, and made without alcohol, which haa Keen told by drtiftiliifa lor the pant forty yeara, and nint favorably known aa Doctor I'leroa't Favorite Preaorlption. In ynimir years aoina women luffer from duxineia, or fainting; apelli, hyateria, lioailuolie, bearing) -down (evlinda and pain. All lliene aymptnma of irregularity end female disturbance are relieved by the uae ol thii (amoua " Proscription " of Doctor 1'ierne. At a poworlul, Invigorating tonle " Tavorite Prescription " Imparts itwmfth to tilt wliolo ybtcru, and in purticiihir to the organs dittinctly feminine. ror over-womeu, worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliiiera, riroMmakera, aeamatreaica, " hop-fprla," hoiuo-kerpeni, imrsinil mother, and feeble women Jcnerully, it it an excellent appetizing oordiul and reitorative tonio. "Mr 1Ipi eatlrtl ivtwvi'r.lon," wrilra Vua. T.vm Mi-Dnw. AI D, cif Mm.n, Wirh., liniilo I. " hn.l nrrma rlIU ami numti hik'Hi ami thrr vwul.l l.x.vi. lue win w. Th I hail liillui.nintUw and lh d'trwM I hull a ftiwilnu liMtu'v. t d..H.ini nn nx.iiilia wuli our fniily btit.'iulan. iiv -i lit I wmilil hnv to huva an miomllnn. Then I toei'M tnlilnir lit" n.i.ll inn. Alter Inlilnn thn l,lll... ! Dr. Pli ifo'a imillriuM I liitva nut but any imm'tit rlillU vr wk illo. 1 aiu kalirr thai) 'r 7'ni. "Wr HwMm U now tnklnir th Twriiiilon' anil Dr. Ptrr- . -..ciiim'h minimi inwnvetY. alto lha I r " , rll-l. ' ' i J M ' ''l' tlml f, iilljr. Tl.nia O'lnnh.a hnva hrllnl hnr ' "I"'''' '""' W "" "t 1,1 J""" imnlitiuae : d.M)i)NAi.o. Dfi ftiWa ffemat rt.7 iu.hw lulli mi t 11 Jnwel aaetenMat ever an mtu-h In a pNurt fur fvnutle UvuUoa." TREATMENT OF THE HAIR Mndnme Qiilvlllu will be glnd to answer any questions pertnliilnir to womanly beauty. Personal replies will be glten If a stamped and selt-mlilressed envelope Is enclosed. To understand the rationale of what constitutes a hygonlcs regimen for the hnlr a brief description of its structure and the conditions that fa vor growth Is necesasry. If there were less Ignorance upon the subject there would be fewer deplorable mis takes In Its treatment; and women would be more chary of squandering money on dyes, bleaches and tonic nostrums; the use of which, In count less cases. Is the forerunner of a long train of evils. Chemically speaking, the hair Is composed of the same elements which enter Into the structure of our nails, as also Into that of the feathers and (laws of birds, and the horns nni hoofs of animals. It Is a modification of the growth of the cuticle, or epi dermis and formed In minute tube like depressions, called follicles, which are most cunningly packed In among the Intricate colls of the seb aclous and sudoriparous, or sweat, glandn In the sub-cutaneous tisanes. I.lko the structure of the skin, that of the hairs also is cellular. It Is a popular error that every hnlr Is a tube, hence bleeds nt, the end when broken or split, and should he singed. When the hnlr spills It censes to grow, and Its vitality Is weakened and drops out before maturity. Since Blnglng is tit. Bhoek to the hnlr and only enrournges It to split again, our beBt authorities concede that clipping Is the superior remedy for strength ening and retaining the life of tho split hnir. In a healthful state of the scalp the nnlural supply of oil to the follicle nnd hair is all that is required. If from neglect It be allowed u It ex udes to dry al the outlet, It tonus an unsightly scurf; mingling with the ex cretions from the sweat-glands, the natural exploitations or scaling of the cuticle a wearing out process always in operation and more or less dirt ami dust from the atmosphere. This Is the dandruff which many people suppose a disease, but which Is only a flngrant mark of neglect, though It may In time produce annoying disord ers of the sculp. Shampooing Is the only agent which can remove It, but ninsditKO Is the sovereign , remedy which will eradicate Its tendency to form; full directions for which will be given In connection with the treat ment of the hair In health and dis ease. ' A single hair Is said to bear the train and weight of- four ounces- this, of course, Is the average; some will bear more and some less and thero are from 80.000 to 120,000 hairs on an average head. The hair grows at the ra of from five to osven inch es In a a yea', and, being unfavorably affected by the cold, Its growth is more. rapid in summer than In winter. It Is a mistake to suppose ".hat the hair Is (locldU us. and shed annrnlly, as birds molt their feathers, and some of the brute creation change their coats. Human hair Is perennial, and, unless ll is severed from the follicle by violence, or Its nourish ment Is deranged from physical weak ness, It will retain Its vigor and in tegrity until late In life. There is, of course, a slight shedding going on all the time fulfilling the law of tho survival of the fittest but this Is not surprising when we know how dell cate la lta structure. . It has been remarked that Callfor r.la women havo exceedingly beauti ful l.alr, abundant, glossy and supple; and this Is cosily accounted for by tea? in of the mild nnj fnvonililo cli mate severe cold be'nn Inimical to tbo growth .tr.d lienltli of tho hnlr . Al though tho head needs protection fit.n the e'ements, It Bhould not bo r.u'eicd by weighty, coiiritrlcting nir tlKht structirrs, which are In reality "sweat-boxes." and very Injurious to the hair. In favorable weather sun baths are excellent .for the hnlr. and the more women go bareheaded in summer the better for their 'crown of glory." Coincident with the rage for over brushing there has reigned a mania for over-slmmpoolng, on the prlnclplo, 1 suppose, that If e thing were rood, jou couldn't have too much of It. Hut the one has been as fatal to fine heads of hnlr as the other; nnd both have, ss over-Irritants, much to answer for. Yours for chnrmlng womanhood, 1 MADAME Ql'lVIU.K. 614 Oregonlnn lluildiiig, Portland, Or. Tho material man tonus with the hands; the Intellectual ninn Invents with the mind; the spirltunl man evolves from the soul. THE FOURTH OF JULY m ' CELEHItATIOX, FALLS CITY Dallns, 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. West Salem (1.25 I .65 Dallas 50 .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. ra.; Dallao, 9:10; arrive Falls City, 9:45 a. ni. 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 Dlack Rock 8:45 a. m. arrive Falln 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. m. Tickets will be sold 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 nge, at rates shown herein. 6-15-6t The Oregon Agricultural college has begun Its regular summer session. When your child has whooping cough bo careful to keep the cough loose and- expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has I een used successfully in many epi demics and Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Jourr-il "Warn Ads" Ttrlng Results O. C. T. COJS Steamers Pomona and Oregona leave for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m.: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. ; for Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday about 7 p. m. M. P. BALDWIN, Agent r. 9MB LB'JllWmilMWMW!W1llWWWw m FRENCH FEMALE MisaUM afaiMil iflLLO. RllH nnifftn IU ri1lt r-ni I nmw hi. id (.uarautMtl or Hun Krfnwtal. Kent fflolA i fnt 1 1.00 mt hot. Will mix! tbrtn on trial, to b uaiJ for! whn rtllKl. ftaunpln b'nt. If f n diiafgUl 4ut Bol I 1 vu'Ttp -tltC!. CO., jom r UftoftTC. P. SSMajtiifcALfatJaM.stl tt.ih. nil! hi., in mm Matt tan Sotf In Silew bv Or. . C, .m CASTOR 1 A For Infants and ChUdrea. Tlia Ihi YohKjti AIikjs Bcht Boara the yr f' JT eattnr of Cffl&&&U AT YOUK SEItVICE SIX DAIS each week for washing cleanly and ironing beautifully your 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 I CAPITAL CITI STEAM LACMDBT Phone 16 Franjriln P. Mays, convicted ot land fraud In- 1907, was pardoned Tuesday because Improper methods had been used In convicting him. Salem Fence Works Headquarters for WOVEN WIRE FENCITifl HOP WIRE BARB WIRE POULTRY NETTING SHINGLES MALTHOID HOOFING P. & B. and HEADY ROOFING SCREEN DOORS All at the lowset prices CIIAS. D. MULLIGAN 250 Court Street Thoue 12 promptly obtain! OR 0 TT.t TratU-Mnrki, ('jari. Cnptrtrhtl Mirl rtfllUlrai, TWIItTTTiUM i'EAOTHIH. lliffhrrtnfoMiM, Btai nnd), nkttnh r ph-tin. for fn wfwrt a pMonUfcflftr. Alt boflriM oonftdrnhaj, AMD-BOOK riri :ir4ftinrTthin. 1lli H"W to 4 Hit In fcud at" nit, W dat ln?ntt"M Will Put, I Inw On (let ft Pmrtner. tinUlna r mtrhftnlotl moTtmrntj, i.tid onUioi 100 irt'.ar u r wiiicmi rn hi nikhuuii uh uu, ai bhiivi I ll'H Wi'lioo BMf . WASHINGTON, 0. 6. Mint Atloram -i ni'iitm DM. if ami I Nu Ills, U. u. Ji SALEM DANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are "able and willing' to lake care of it, we solicit your Hanking 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 Cemer Stole and Liberty Streets J. U Ahlers, President. W. O. Kast, Cashier. 8. 8. East, Vice President Dr. L. B. 8teeves, L. II. Roberts, Directors. SAVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should always be a slave. If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered at the Hot Lalie Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug habit. Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for tho treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for th lluuor or drug. Hundreds of happy homos In Oregon end Washing ton today bear witness to the elDclency of the Hot Lake treatment One week will In most cbbcb effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For full Information, address Hot Lake, Oregon Hot Lake Sanatorium, rTALTFH M. PIERCK Pre, and Mgr. J t -t----M