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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1912)
DAILT CAPITAL JOCKJAL, SALEM. OSEGON, MONDAY, JI LT 8, 1912. TWO. THE CAPITAL! JOURNAL E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager ldepDdent Newpper Devoted to American Principles and the ITngrwn nd Development of All Oregon pihluhed Ever Bretilng Bicept Hund7, Biilem. Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) niit. n Carrier, per Tear ...15.20 Per month. .45c Dallf. by Mall, per rear 4.00 Weekly, hy Mail, per year .... 1.00 Per month. . Six month!. 50c rULL I.BAHKD WIIIB TRI.KOKAPIl IIBI'OKT V ; N : FAIR AND EQUAAL TREATMENT. The Oregonian editor took charge of the Taft campaign in Oregon and National Committeeman Williams announced that . Oregon would be for Taft, but it went for Roosevelt. The Oregonian had able support from the Portland Journal in carrying the state for Taft, but in spite of that the state went for Roosevelt at the primaries. The valiant and redoubtable Col. McCusker had unlimited space in the two big Portland papers to help Taft carry the state, but the state went for Roosevelt. The same combination are busy and actively co-operating to carry the state for Taft, and to keep the people from expressing themselves for Roosevelt. Perhaps the people of Oregon will again take the bits in their teeth and refuse to accept dictation from the organs and representatives of the interests. Do the interests care a whoop whether Taft or W uson is elected president, and don't they care a great deal to beat Roosevelt? President Joselyn, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., has withdrawn all requests for franchises at Portland. A franchise was asked over a number of streets, where the people are clamoring for car lines and street car service. For a year and a half the franchise has been batted back and forth between the mayor, the council and the executive board. Everybody has hit it a lick for political purposes the poli ticians and the near and would-be politicians. The extensions have not been made, and development work drags. , President Josselyn has done the right thing. If the people want car lines more than they do politics, they can say so. Politics gives employment to a few loud-mouthed idlers. Trolley lines employ laborers, motorman, conductors and track repair men. t All other industries are welcomed and encouraged. Why not employ the same policy towards investments in trac tion industries? . They are entitled to that, and the community that denies any railroad enterprise just and equal treatment makes a mistake. o It was a grand compliment and a high distinction for the Roman Catholic church that both the Republican and Democrat ic national conventions were opened with prayer by a priest of that church. At Chicago Father O'Gorman prayed. At Balti more it was Cardinal Gibbons. WHAT SHALL TIIEY DO. Progressive Republicans and indepndent voters are asking The Capital Journal, what shall we do? They do not want to be forced to vote for Taft or unite their political fortunes with the Democratic party. Of course, the Democratic party is ready to take them in and snvB, behold, we have a Progressive Wilson ! To The Capital Journnl way of thinking, neither Taft nor Wilson are altogether satisfactory to a Progressive. Taft has been a lifelong office-holder and Wilson has drawn salaries all his life, and studied and written textbooks. Does either of them represent the laborer, the producer, the taxpayer, the plain citizen, who makes his own living by open competitive industry? Of the billion appropriated each year, five hundred million dollars does to the classes they represent. Will cither of them attack and reduce or keep down ever encroaching predatory wealth? The laborer, the producer, the business man, the small fry citizen staggers under the aggressions of organized wealth. If either of them has ever done anything for a plainer democ racy of the common people, they have failed to discover it. It will be in order to point out where they have abolished privileges, demolished sinecures or reduced the constantly tight ening grasp of the trusts. The progressive voters, first of all, do not want to support a candidate for president unless he means something to them. We advise the progressive voter to wait results for at least 30 days. There is a tremendous responsibility resting on every citizen this year. Hasty action in lining up candidates is more dangerous than non-action. o It would bo a fair proposition to have a charter amendment requiring all public service corporations to pay a tax on their gross earnings. Rut it is not fair to demand that of the Port land, Eugeno & Eastern, and not exact it from all other traction lines coming into this city. THE MANUFACTURERS' EXPOSITION. of When you come riirht down to brass tacks, the number men who do things in a community is small. The men who conduct industries, employ labor, create new wealth out of raw material are the manufacturers. The Marion county Manufacturers' Association is a new or ganization, and this week puts on its first annual exposition. The armory will be a sight worth seeing the cherry fair and the nroriucts of our own industries. Tho manufacturers want to educate the people of Salem to buv the products of tho home irdustries. The Made in Oregon campaign means great prosperity for the home merchants, for tho home industry and the home build er. o THE PEOPLE OF foot wide and face in Oregon. THE BIG ELECTION BURDEN ON OREGON. A ballot containing nine square foot, or one nine foot long, is what stares tl e voter in the On this Imllot will be the names of hundred Kf candidates, and forty-five measures to bo voted on all over the state. There will probably be a lot of looal county bilU, like restrain int? stock from running at large and county seat removals. This is not the fault of the initiative and referendum, but of the abuse of that system from a variety of sources. The ballots, with the pamphlets, the arguments pro and con, and the expense of counting the long ballot will be enormous. Verily those who have caused propositions to be placed on tho ballot, and who have caused all this expense have something to Knswer for, The aggregate of the expense caused by all these measures and all printing and counting will be upwards of $200,000. What are these measures and how much merit have they, taken from a disinterested standpoint? , Of course, each measure has advocates, promulgators, inter rstel pnrtics who will benefit by the laws, if enacted or re pealed. How many of them emanated from the citizenship pure and pimnle, tho disinterested voter, or taxpayer? Very few of them. Who got them, and who is pushing them? Mostly some one interested or with an axe to grind. Will the voter servo other people's interests, and will he lie-In grind their axes? Not if ho knows his business, and the voters have understood how to decide referendum matters in the past in Oregon pret ty well. THE OREGONIAN, T. R ETC. "Colonel is now the ideal titlo for Teddy. Hia followers have Imvp reduced to altout one regiment." "T. ft. will not be embarrassed by the La Follette demands for cnmpalgn explanations.- Explaining is the colonel's spe cialty." The above paragraphs ar interesting to Oregon people in the Iij;ht of hintory. A CLASS III TRAINING AT HIGH SCHOOL If the plana adopted by the school board at 1U meeting last Saturday night are carried out, the Salem high school will havo a cIbbs In agri culture for the coining school year. Prof. I'rf.tt, of the State Agricultural Collego at Corvnllls, appeared before the board and urged the adoption of such a course, and It was largely through his reconimetidntlons that this work was undertaken. Next September when school opens city superintendent Koontz nnd Principal Mlpatrlck will be called upon to take steps toward organizing this class. Director Miles declared that today the ralHlng of agricultural products Is the moat Important nnd vital ques tion before the younger generation, and is given the least attention by the pupils of our high schools. He recommended that the matter be made a leading lssuo and that every possible effort be mode to establish class In Agriculture in the Salem schools, especially In tho high school. The cost of such a class in the schools of Salom should not be over $1300, Is tho estimate made by Prof. Pratt, the only expense being the salary of an Instructor, besides a few books, as all the other equipment is now owned by the district, Director Millard called attention to the fact that there are ninny grown boys loitering around the public play grounds who should be taught some useful art or trade and that he was In favor of the adoption of a plan for a summer school in the manual training department. Accordingly through the efforts of G. R. Honnoll, the Instructor In this department, a class will be organized for this sum mer. The school board will pay Mr. Dojinel $50 and In addition to tlila he will charge $3 for each pupil attend ing. This work was begun today nt the high school building. MIks Theo. Bennett, of Silverton, made application to tho board for a position as teacher In the high school as instructor In history to succeed Miss N'lna O. Wescolt, who has ten dered her resignation to accept a po sition In California. Miss Pennett was elected to the position of teach er In physical geography at a month ly salary of $80. MIhs Anna Rupert was elected as sistant In the commercial department of tho high school at a salary of J!0 n month. KfoddTs Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptioas. clears the complex. ion. creates an appetite, aids d'gestiun. relieves that tired feelinggives vi"or and vim. tl 't It tn.l.iv In usu-il lliinlil form or HiMtlitWHW mm" Big July AT SONS' JOHN Clothing---Shoes---Furnishings f Everything marked at prices to mean a real saving to you j SALEM, FALLS CITY Si WESTERN' RAILWAY Fair, Special Rate Annual (berry Salem, Oregon. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 11th, 12th and 13th, 1912 Dallas, Or., July 3, 1912. For the above occasion the follow ing Round Trip Rates are authorized to West Salem, Oregon, from sta tions named: From RATES. Adults. Children MAN WHO IS WASTED KOI' Mr IX HOSPITAL Deputy Sheriff Win. Each arrested F. II. Ilapgood Saturday at the Sa lem Hospital upon telephone Ad' vices received from the Sheriff of Wasco county. The charge at The Dalles against the accused man is omauiing money under false pre- tenues while At Stevenson. Washing ton, there is a chargo again him for desertion of his wife nnd four child ren. When first found Ilapgood de nlid that ho was the man desired but from tho description given, OthYei Kteh was convinced that he was the right man. He was admitted to the hospital June 2", having been serl ously Injured by a blast on the rail road const ruction work on tho Fir Nilem extension. When found by the officer here he wb asked which of the two places he preferred to go, to which he replied that as St even Ron was his home he would prefer to go there Tho condition of Ilap good' health as a result of having several ribs broken and. other seri ous Injuries received from the blast Is such that he wilt rot be able to!rcontl'' man '" leave the hospital for About two "" reptile; both' weeks, at which time he will betak en away for arraignment SO..? .65 .40 Friday 2th and T!ack Rock $1.25 Kalis City 1.00 Dallas 75 Date of Sale: Thursday, and Saturday, July 11th, 1 Ktlh, 1912. Train Service: July 11th and 12th regular trains only, except No. 5 leave West Salem 5:30 p. m. Instead of 4:45 p. m. July 13th, In addition to rcgulnr train service, special train will run leaving West Snlem 11:15 p. m. for Dallas, and Falls City. Limits: Tickets good for continu ous passage In each direction. Final leturn limit Sunday, July 13th, 1912. Baggage: Usual free allowance. Several Hundred Suits, Sizes Sold at One-Half Price $30.00 Suits, now $23.85 $25.00 Suits, now $19.85 $20.00 Suits, now $15.85 $15.00 Suits, now $11.85 $10.00 Suits, now $ 7.85 50c Chambray Work Shirts, Cut to 30c " Foley Kidney Pills are healing, strengthening and tonic, and contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. N. J. Gorham, cashier Bank of Wood vllle, Woodvllle, On., recently had an acute attack of kidney trouble. "The pnlns in my bnrk nnd kidneys were terrible, but I bought a bottle of Fo ley Kidney Pills and took them, and can truthfully say they have entirely j tno Pln"B. specifications and lustrum For soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise cr Injury, there Is nothing better than Chnmberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic For sale by all dealers. PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO BRICK BUILDING, Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs Washington, D. C, June 1, 1912, Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope: ! l'nlns, "Proposals for Addition to Brick School Building, Salem Indian Mrs. Charlotte Barton, aged OS, of School, Oregon," and addressed to Portland, died of heart disease yes- the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, terday, at Seaside, half an hour after Washington, D. C, will he received she arrived there, Intending to spend at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock the summer. p. m., July 17 1912, for furnishing materials nnd labor for the construc tion of an addition to brick school building at the Salem Indian School, Oregon, in strict accordance with relieved me. I find more benefit from them than from any ' other kidney medlclno I have ever tnken." Try them. Refuse any substitute. Dr. Stone Drug Co. A STITCH I TIME. CHICHESTER S PILLS Salem glei'l People Should not Their kidneys. No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest back ache or urinary Irregularity. Nature may bo warning you of approaching dropsy, or fatal Brlght's disease. Kidney disease Is seldom fatal If treated In time, but neglect paves the way for serious kidney trou bles. Don't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't Ignore dU f.y spells, Irregular or dlsolored urlno, headaches, weariness or de pression. Begin treating Die kidneys with tho reliable, time-tried remedy, iHain's Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Dean's have been curing sick kid neys nnd curing permanently. En dorsed by grateful people. Mrs. Mary J. Piatt. 320 Slxh street, Corvallls Oregon, says: "I have used Dunn's Kidney Pills nnd have found them to bo a good kidney med icine. They gave me great relief and I consider them unequaled for bark nche and other troubles caused by inactive kidneys." For snlo by nil dealers. Price, firt cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, lions to tiiuuers, wnich may be ex amined at this Office, the offices of the Supervisor of Construction, Den-' ver, Colo., the Oregonian, Portland, Ore., the Capital Journal, Salem Ore., the American Contractor, Chi cago, 111., the U. S. Indian Ware houses at Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo.: and San Francisco, Cab, the Build ers and Traders Exchanges at Min neapolis, Minn, and Omaha, Nebr.. and at the School. For further in formation apply to the Supt of the Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Ore. gr.n. F. H. Abbott, Acting Commis sioner, 6-ll-16t-eod A "fcv t"! !;'" 'if i im wu. ti;i.i.)o. V M " i"J XL" '" Hut of rmir V ! I L V 1 V a i1au.)i iiiiiNii 1'ii.m. V, ij yMrlcnowna'Utt,Ssfe,t Allrtk.li,l l SOLO BY DPIGGISTS EVERVWHfRf Notice of Intention to Improve SouUi Twelfth Street Notice Is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salom .Ore gon, deems It expedient and proposes to Improve South Twelfth street, from the eouth line of Mission street to the city limits with gravel bltulithlc pavement nt the expense of the ad jacent and abutting property within said limits, In accordance with tho plans, specifications and estimates for the Improvement of said South Twelfth street, from the south line of Mission street to the south city lim its, as heretofore adopted by tho com mon council, and on file In the office of the city recorder, which are hereby referred to for a more particular and pmmpHy obulnfld OR W0 TSE. Tradf-Mrki, Can-.'.. CnpTrlfhti nnd labelii roirliiUirwi. TWENTY YEARS' FJUCTIGE. llighut refuranocifc Smd model, iieU-U or photo, for fro. mnort or, ratrntJihlHtv. All huainMS confidential. BAUD-BOOK FREE KsnUinaomtthlni;. Tilil lliw to tlhutn and Soil 1-atTU, What Invention. Will l1,,. How to (let 1, I'arlnor, fiplalna bolt tnrrhaniral movements, and eontalot 800 ot itr nbjectd of iniortane to Inventor!. AtUircM, Pliant hud iv oiTM p. rn a II, U IllkkUUII W UU. Attorney! M 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 FOrn PER t'ET O.K SAVINGS ' Cerner State and liberty Streets J. L. Ahlers, President W. G. East, Cashier. S. 8. East, Vice President Dr. L. B. Steeves, L. II. Roberts, Directors. irPPl x X ATTOUH SERVICE SIX DAIS each week for washing cleanly and Ironing beautifully your 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 LAO'DBY fhone ICS detailed description of B.ild Improve- New York, sole agents for the Vnlted I went, and are hereby made a part of States. Remember tho take no other. name Donn's and Forest (Ire destroyed 600 acres of timber near Astoria recently. What Makes Woman t One hundred and twenty pouuds more or less, ot bone and muscle don't make a woman. Its a good foun dation. Put into It health and strength ind she may rule a king dom. But that's Just what Electric Bitter (the her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dli ay spells and for distilling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, list less, worn out feeling, "Electric Hit ters hare done me a world of good," wrltea Ellia root, Pepew. Okla., ''a'nd I thank you with all my heart, for niaklug such a gooa medicine, ' Only 60c Guaranteed by J. C Perry. Currd by a Millie llerh. On board a votwel bouud for India bitten oy a pol the ahlp doctor and a famous surgeon fulled to con trol tho poison, fast spreading through the system. lu a day the vesnol reached port. An Indian metllclna man . was sent for, who produced a native herb nhlch quickly allayed the poison and the man's llto wan snevd. Roots and herbs are nature's cure for disease. That great remedy for female Ilia, Lydla E. Ptiikhaju't Vege table Compound had Its origin In the roots and herba ot the Held, tons of which are making It now consumed yearly In Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A this notice. Written remonstrances against the Improvement proposed herein may be msda at any time within ten (10) day from the final publication of this notice, In the manner provided by the city charter. This notice 1 published for ten (10) days, pursuant to a resolution of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof I the 25th day of June. 12, and the date of the final publication will be the 6th day of July, 1912. CIIAS. F. ELCIN. City Recorder If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweep. Ing and doing housework all day, and crawling Into bed dead tired at night You must get out into the open aJr nd sunlight If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bow el In good order by taking Clumber lain' Tablet when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful For sal by all dealer. Journal "Want Ad" Brio. RMuita. Elks P. O. E. Grand Lodge Reunion At Portland, Oregon, July 8 to 13, 1912 Low Round Trip Fares VIA THE from an Hnti .Yi,ln line ind tiruB.hn. A VI SUNSET I lOGDEN&SHASTAl I I V ROUTES I Snle Dates t JULY 7 to 11. Til "ftOWl City" . , . ' De of Wlety and spiendor to welcome The -Best People on Earth" And mil ofTr to hr vl,i. -&rUi For rw, M'K3 Klve. r imnituu, .,.,. uiVZlT "J" 8"Clal TralM. '"ee from bo.U tl omv-ntlon. ran t)n '"' rbw,kl't tfvlng full Information H '. or writ to ' " wi(ror Agont, Portland. JO H I
