Daily capital journal., June 29, 1912, First Section, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

tfiE TWO.
DAILY CAP! TIL MUSICAL, SALEM, OKI G ft 5, SATURDAY, JCJiE 2ft, 1912.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor
R. M. HOFER, Manager
Isdeixndent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles
nil the Prn(ri and Development of All Oregon
Foullitied Grerr Brenlnn Except Sunday. Bnlera, OreRon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance)
Pftdy, py Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Per month.. 4Kc
Daily, by Mail, per year 4.00 Per month.. 88c
Weekly, by Hall, per year .... 1.00 Six months . 50e
rtH.L LEAHKI) W1KB TKI.EOIUl'H HBl'OKT
PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS MONDAY. ..
The first public playgrounds for children will be opened at
Salem Monday.
This has been done without going after the taxpayers or cre
ating new offices.
Public spirited men and women have taken up this matter and
carried it to success.
It will do more for public morals of the rising generation than
punitive laws.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS FOR BRYAN.
The State Association of County School Superintendents has
sent a telegram to W. J. Bryan, endorsing him for president.
They evidently believe in him as an educator, and want to use
their influence to put forward a man of brains for president.
If they could devise some way by which the taxpayers could
be relieved from the ever-increasing burden of school taxes the
overburdened animal would groan less.
If they adjourn without proposing bills for new offices and a
general raise in salaries they will surprise most people.
THE OFFICE OF HOTEL INSPECTOR.
The campaign to create the office of hotel inspector is on with
Btrong backing.
He will travel over the state and get a salary of $3000 a year
to inspect hotels.
The inspector will live well and sleep in the best room in the
house and draw his salary.
Why not have a grocery store inspector, a saloon inspector and
a livery staable inspector?
They would all have a good time and draw their salaries with
regularity and punctuality.
The Capital Journal has always fought these inspectors and
commissions that eat taxes.
But the people seem to protest in vain, and taxes go higher
and higher on these theories.
1 i ' ' ' THE COURAGE OF THE COWARD.
"Everybody's Magazine takes sides only on moral issues.
That is the brave editorial utterance of the magazine that
started muckraking.
The month before it had the usual balancing on a tight-rope
performance about presidential candidates.
It gave each one the same space under two heads, "What Hi3
Friends Claim" and "What His Critics Say."
It expressed no preference, it had no opinion, it was a regular
juggle of words that left the reader in the dark.
Everybody's Magazine prides itself on its "non-partisan, non
sectarian, non-prejudicial fairness."
It "takes sides only on moral issues !"
Was there evqr greater faking than this?
There is no taking sides on moral issues.
Everybody's platform is the ten commandments.
They are agreed to, established, accepted, no one will differ
with you about them, you will lose no subscribers.
But if no one had convictions, if no one had opinions, if no one
took sides, if everybody dodged every issue, what a brainless,
mollycoddle, characterless world this would be !
Everybody "takes sides only on moral issues."
It is about as brave and noble a platform as your would find
among the Chatham street clothing merchants.
The lie is given to all this by Everybody's taking sides violent
ly on matters where it runs no risk of losing a subscriber.
It attacks "the beast" at long distance, where it cannot strike
back.
"Judges should be honest," is a safe proposition to howl about.
But when it comes to electing a president who shall appoint
honest judges, Everybody's takes no hand.
It "takes sides only on moral issues."
It is an accessory to morality "after the event."
It would be expecting too much of ft great dollar-chasing
Chatham street publication to cast its influence for public mor
als when it would count.
"It is cheaper and safer to take sides on moral issues" only
when it will not hurt its bank account.
CARE OF THE HAIR
Madame QuIyIHs will be triad to answer any question! pertaining
to wonmnly beauty. Personal replies will be given If a stamped
find self-nddressed envelope li enclosed.
GOLOilEL
CONSULTS
OIG GODS
UNITED FUSS LKA8ID WIHI.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 28. Colo
nel Roosevelt was ready for a confer
ence this afternoon at Sagamore Hill
with B. A. Van Valkenberg, of Phila
delphia; William Fllnn, of Pittsburg;
George W. Perkins, and several other
progressive leaders. Perkins last night
visited Oyster Bay and made arrange
ments for the meeting, at which It Is
expected further details of the pro
posed August convention will be set
tled. Friday usually Is the colonel's sec
ond day each week at the Outlook of
fice In New York, but he did not go
there today, announcing that hereaf
ter, at least, through the summer, he
would go to his New York office only
on Tuesdays. Colonel Roosevelt to
day played tennis with his sons, Arch
ie and Quentin.
Smashing the Wlnlows.
fUNITID PBI88 LSASBD WIUE.l
London, June 28. Suffragettes to
day smashed the windows of the post
office In Manchester, Lethrow, Hitch
In and some of the Lonlon branch of
fices. It Is said the movement Is the
beginning of a general campaign
against postofflces throughout the
country. Premier Asqulth was at
tacked by a suffragette last night
while attending a reception. The wo
man grasped him by the coat lapels,
and shook him vigorously.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Edwin C. Cross and Curtis B. Cross
under the firm name of E. C. Cross ft
Son has Been dissolved by mutual con
sent The business will be continued
by Curtis B. Cross, who will collect all
Indebtedness due to the partnership
and will pay all partnership bills.
The old firm thanks the public for
past patronage and the successor
promises a continuation of the Bame
effort to please patrons as heretofore.
6-27-Ct
Journal Want Ad Br in it Results
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
air and to fan It in order to facili
tate the drying.
Finish the operation with a dry
massage, and when every particle of
moisture has evaporated, If the tend
ency of the scalp Is to dryness, rub
in a little olive oil, or any simple
pomatum of whose purity and fresh
ness there Is not the slightest suspi
cion. Exceeding nicety nuiBt be ob
served concerning this matter for
rancid oil acts as a corrosive Irri
tant and will Itself cause excessive
dnndruff. Its continued use will In
duce serious scalp diseases.
An excellent French pomatum
which stimulates tho follicles and
papillae and will therefore encour
age the growth of the hair and ar
rest Its falling is made by this for
mula: Vaseline romatum.
White vaseline 3 ounces
Castor oil (cold drawn).. 1 ounces
Gallic acid 1 drachms
Oil of lavender 30 drops
Yours for Charming Womankind,
MADAME QUIVILLA.
614 Orogonlan Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Tho frequency of shampooing numt
bo regulated by the character of the
luilr, and the sort of atmosphere to
which It 1h exposed, which varies,
tiitUirully, accordlnglng to occupation
and states of the waters. When the
frolic wind is blowing at 60 miles an
hour, and In one fell swoop hurls
your allotted peck of dirt upon your
liuid, the resulting condition Is such
as would not bo paralleled In ordin
ary month of living.
In every case where there Is a
tendency to baldness and great loss
f hair, shampooing should bo omit
ted except when cleanliness absolute
ly demands It, for you deprive It of
1la natural oil and fulrly wash the
Wo awny. The experience of men In
thin respect ought to be an object
limon to women, for the convon
tenre of tholr short hair has made
thnn always ready victims of the
shampoo hublt; which, toRuther with
their other baleful habit of keeping
tlielr lints on, accounts for tho very
li!i;h ovorago of early cases of bald
S( and thin hair among men In
rivlllsed life.
Tliefo la no better shampoo for the
hilr than an s-Rg well beaten with
ritout an ounce of water and rubbed
tlwirouithly Into !ho scalp. It Is not
ism rely a detergent, clemnng the
& i I p nd luilr of the dirt, but Is
ti nto In Its effect and strcucthons the ;
scalp. The( yolk contains natural
feod for tho hair, Iron and sulphur;
while the white, being a mild alkali,
finds Its congenial mate in the oil
from the sebaceous glands, and they
( mingle In a saponaceous lather. It
j should be thoroughly massaged Into
the scalp with a rotary motion, be
I ginning in front over the forehead
and going back to the crown, then
foi ward to the temples, and back and
forth, till the Angers of the two
hands meet at the nape of the neck.
It should not be a harsh motion
nor pull the hair In the least. The
palmer surfaces of the nail phalanges
of the fingers must press the scalp
firmly, but gently so that you will feel
It more under them- This massage
restores elantlclty and tone to the
scalp, and stlmutntes both It and the
halr-folllcles remarkably.
The hair must be thoroughly
rinsed, first In warm water, then If
preferred, In cold, to secure reaction.
If for this the head can be held un
der running water or sprayed with
a douche, so much the hotter. Of
course, long hair must be gathered
up In loose locks or braids and well
lathered and rubbed between the
palms, before the rinsing begins,
wipe tho hair as dry as possible In
warm towels. In warm weather It
Is a slmpl operation to finish the
task In the open air and sunlight,
but In winter It Is often nccensnry to
hold tho head In a current of warm
DIVIDEND for
SAVINGS
DEPOSITORS
.nfcrosrroiis ix oi rsay-
INC1S DEPARTMENT WILL
PLEASE PRESENT THEIR
HOOKS FOR ENTRY PF
THE RE IU1 Alt SEMLAN.
KFAL INTEREST. SAME
HAS RE EN ('OMITTED
AND WAS PLACED TO
YOl'R CREDIT ON JI NE
SMITH.
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
SALEM
Blood Humors
Commonly enure pimples, bolls, hives,
eczema or suit rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes the
exist In te syntem, indicated by feel
Inrs of weakness, UnTUor. loss of "P
petite, or (rorifnl debility, without
causing any bretiklng out.
They are expelled and the whole, sys
tem Is renovated, strengthened and
toned by , - .. . -
Heed's Garsaparilla
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chm-nlnteil tab. els called Sarsatabs.
OUT LITTLE
1TEREST
THE FIGHT
JOHNSON OFFERS $10,000 AT 2 TO
1, BUT FLYNJT BACKERS DE
MAND 8 TO 1-FEW BETS BEING
MADE.
Las Vegas, N. M June 28. Unless
eastern betters come to the rescue,
the Johnson-Flynn fight promises to
be one of the lightest betting affairs
In American ring history. Thus far
the betting commissioners have been
doing nothing more strenuous than
twiddling their thumbs. Jack John
son has sent $10,000 dollars to the pool
rooms to be wagered at 2 to 1, but the
backers of Jim Flynn demand 3 to 1.
A Casper Wyoming syndicate has
forwarded $8000 to be placed at 3 to
1, with no takers. A number of round
propositions have been made, but the
betters are chary. One bet posted Is
$600 to $500 that Johnson will win In
side of 15 rounds; another, $300 to
$500 that Flynn stays 10 rounds.
Jack Curley today received word
from several parties of fight fans com
lng from the East. One from Chicago
includes Eugene Corrl, the famous Lon
don referee. PrlceB are beginning to
soar as the result of the arrival of the
advance guard of enthusiasts. Rooms
in private houses, which a week ago
were held at $2.50 a week, are now
$10 and $15.
PLATFORM COMMITTEE
IS HARD AT WORK
cnited pniiss ixsip wnm.l
v Baltimore, Md., June 28. The sub
committee of 11 which Is writing a
6000-word platform for Democracy re
sumed Its sessions shortly before noon
today. The other members of the com
mltee were waiting for Bryan, who
was the last to arrive. Senator O'Gor
man and Bryan have completed their
draft, which Bryan modeled and
O'Gorman penned in the diction, for
which he Is famous. The committee
took up this draft section by section.
Members said they would have their
work completed before the afternoon
session of the convention at 4 o'clock.
There was no prospect of a minority
report.
A Great Convention.
tONITID PRESS LSASRI) W1I1S.1
Portland, Ore., June 28. Plans are
being perfected here by Rev. Mr. Jas.
McGaw, of Philadelphia, for the sec
ond World's Christian Citizenship con
ference to be held In Portland June
29 to July 6, Inclusive, 1913. Twenty
thousand delegates from all parts of
the world and affiliated with various
churches will attend the conferences
which problems of social reform will
be discussed. An organization com'
mltee of 100 Is being formed here.
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.
Mrs. J. Bl. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells
how she did so: "I was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly dou
ble. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney
Pills and they did me so much good
that l bought a bottle and they saved
me a big. doctor's bill." For weak
back, backache, rheumatism, urinary
and kidney troubles, use Foley Kidney
Pills. They help quickly. Dr. Stone
Drug Co.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ti)8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of (2lfM&4M
! i ll
t AT 10 lit SERVICE SIX DATS
each week for washing cloauly I
and Ironing beautifully your
Bed Linen
Table I.lnen
Personal Linen
and
Family Wash
Better accept our service and I
try the work done here.
It can't be done better!
CATITAL CITT STEAM
LACNDRT
rtione ICS
CMC A G
O STORE
The Store That Saves You Money Salem Oregon
We are always busy at the Chicago Store because we believe in the fast selline nf
good merchandise at small profits, No manufacturer or wholesale house 'can seS us
one uuiidi 5 worm or goous excepi me prices are ngnt, We look out fnr m,
lliir f1 nca hi minor onoh oo no in ..nrlm-nnll .. 1
uul viuuu uujrint, unuuiuo uo iu UIIUCIOGII UUI lUuipeillOrS
r customers .ana Keep trie UMicago growing year after vear
r
customers all the time,
gain the confidence of our
) ' i ! hsS
We never offered such good
values In Ladles' Evening
Dresses, Street Dresses,
House Dresses, Etc., as at the
present time. We have made
very lucky purchases In New
York which enables us to of
fer you great values
7
ies
.Dresses
now marked down to remark
ably low prices. Only the lat
est shown. ValueB up to $18
and $25
Now $4.95, $6.90,
$8.50 and $9.90
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS
1000 yards of New Stylish Dress
Goods now on sale. Values up
to $1.60 yard, now
49c, 65c and 75c
We just received a new purchase
of Ladles' Stylish Suits and
Qpats. They are advance styles
bought well and sold at small
profits. v Come and save money.
WIS and
Coati
Now on sale t about halt the
regular price. Only the newest
shown. Values up to $25
Now $8.50, $9.90
and $12.50
m
I
STYLISH SILKS
Now Marked Down
2000 yards of 1912 Newest Silks now
placed on sale at remarkably low
prices. Values up to $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50, now only
49c 65c, 75c and 85c
EXTRA
SPECIAL
10,000 yards of 1912 Newest Do
mestics now on sale. All kinds
shown at little prices, yard
4c, 5c, 61 -4c, 81 -3c up
lUHIMHNBllHKkdni3HHHIHHilEHBDBEHRMQiUHBH3BISBflrB0!UB
We Just received a new ship
ment of the 'very latest In La
dles' High Top Shoes, white,
newbuck, gunmetal, patent, and
velvet; also, all the new styles
In Pumps. Come here and save
money.
Ladies Shoes
Now on sale. Values up to $4.50
now .
$1.95, $2.45 and $2.95
Millinery
'Bargains
The prices are cut In
two. Pattern Trimmed
Hats and all the rest
sold regardless of cost.
We are not waiting un
til after July 4 th. Val
ues up to $10.00 now
1.95.2.45.2.90.3.50
mm
mm
Notice of Intention to Improve Alley
In Block S.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the citv of Salem,
Oregon, deems It expedient and pro
poses to Improve the alley In block 5,
from the south . line of Chemeketa
street to the north line of Court street
with gravel concrete pavement, at the
expense of the adjacent and abutting
property within said limits, In accord
ance with the plans, specifications
and estimates for the Improvement of
said alloy from the south line of
Chemoketa street to the north line of
Court street, as heretofore adopted by
the common council and on file In
the office of the city recorder, which
are hereby referred to for a more
particular and detailed description of
said Improvement, and are hereby
made a part of this notice.
Written remonstrances against the
Improvement proposed herein may be
made at any time within ten (10) days
from the final publication of this no
tice, in , the manner provided by the
city charter.
This notice Is published for ten
(10) days pursuant t a resolution of
the common council, and the date of
the first publication thereof Is the
25th day of June, 1912, and the date
of the final publication will be the
6th day of July, 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
6,-25-llt
There Is no real need of anyone be
ing troublPd with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement nt tho hnwoin n,m,...
. ..... Mwnuio nilUUUI
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
iriai. for sale by all dealers.
Jr-Tinl "ttnnt Arts" Brlns; Results.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I'm. ,. H.ji ,nd .14 (O)
r j y J.1" V
It. fS !:"' Aufn, in., nm.Trn
l r uiAMuxn miiML ill r.u VI?
AW
SOUTH SALEM MARKET PLACE
POISAL & SHAW
General Grocery Store
We also carry a full line of cigars, tobacco, candy, paints,
drugs and stamps. Pnone 7(t
I4' 1 WM IIIIMHIMMIIUIIMIM'1
When at Portland
Go to the
" I. U "
; U H n t
'. ft Li 1 I
I a i t
, i b'i
Rates $1,00 up. Break
fast and lunch 50c. Din
ner $1,00,. Also a la
Carte service In grill, One
block from Oregon Elec
tric on 11th and Wash
ington streets, ( Salem
people cordially invited to
make our house their
headquarters.
F. P. WILLIAMS, formerly with Marion
l M m wm :, - , Ml m
i-,,;'f. "-r-
r"ikwi . it,,, ai'.'...T.
S0L9 BY PPUGGKIS CtTBYWlf 8f
MY WORK
Speaks for Itself
Thousands of satisfied cus
tomers are my best adver
tisement Tinning. Sheet Motal Work,
Ughtlng Plants and Fur
nace. My motto "If my work Is
not right. I will make It
right"
A. L. FUASER
Tkene IK. ji3 s,, 8
SAVE VOURSELf
There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
If you are desirous of sarlng yourself or friend from a drunk
ard's grae, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drui
habit Hot I -ike mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment
and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for ths
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efllcloncy of the Hot Lake treatment.
One week will In most cases effect a euro. Sometimes longer Is re
quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For
full Information, address
I! Hot Lake Sanatorium, .I8S
vTHTKB X. KIKCI
Pros, and Mgr. t
t