Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 13, 1912, First Section, Image 2

Daily capital journal., July 13, 1912, First Section, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAttl CAP! 111 JOCB5AL, BALM. OBCUOH, SAURDAT, JILT 15, 1812. 9kGl TWO. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFEIl, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager ,twaclrnt Newnpuper Unvoted to Ainerlrso l'rlnclplet ud tin ProgrwH nd pCTriopmmt of All Oregon a.uMtacd Krr Hvnilng Kicept Bundiy, Buleni, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In'trlsbly In Advancn) 1 Oahy. PT Csrrler, per year ...15.20 Per month. .48e (WIT. by Mall, per year 400 Per month.. 85c Wwkly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 gli month -Site e-CI-L I.KAHBD WIItB TBI.KOBAI'H KKI'OKT If" - 'us Far Vestern Reflections on Some Recent Publications (Written by the Idler Who Situ In the Shade of the Green Cocnmbrr Tree) The apotheosis of the lady pool due, the no-lowcer young lady, entered upon her thirties, her love affaire, her nooning time, with a young man In this book "Through the Postern Gate," with a mere boy that la the theme of tome modern novelist. Florence h. Barclay haa done It acveral times not ao bad In the Rosary, where the woman Is well advanced In years. But why not allow the femininity of ma turity to have Its fling; at love-mak-jna;? It la a little rank to take a mere boy and enthrall him with a woman nlmoat old enough to be his mother. What la still worse tnate giving It a religious gloss at the end of each chapter by quoting Scripture that Is the limit. She gels the hoy at the end of the story. Hut la It not tire Borne to realize what shifts are resort mi to for selling novels? The use of religion to cover a multitude of sins nT get the dollars, when one Is really dying for a good fair and Biiuare love story, with no apologiea or suhler fugeo. The publishers are (Jeo. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. Tho book Is beautiful, In print, binding, and ilc ttirea and will be enjoyed by that un critical multitude railed the public. "Rlslo IJndtyer," ae(iinl and com panion to ''The nangerous Age," by Karn Mlchaella, the last named, but who has added "StranKolnnd" to her literary title, this Is another humor document, the warp and woof of which must have been lived. The two bookB are companion pieces. They are two narta of one book. In this second vol ume there are fruitions of dreams. The green-eyed maid with yellow liulr. who sold her soul for a pair of gilt forking, has a baby. Klslo Mndt ner adopta a boy and falls In love with htm as he grows up. This deep Inter pretation of the book la the result of oreratudy of the abnormal. Us phi losophy seeks to explain that the dan gerous yeara of transition In a wo man' Urn may effect the brain of even the steadiest and most normal of wo men. The rlsquo affair of 1,11 with the Professor Is the chef d'oeuvre of the performance, and there are others nearly aa good. John lnne Co., pub lishers, Now York. J. 8. Ogllvlo Co., R7 Rose street, New York, send us the short speeches of Hon. V. Sulaer, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, of the national house of representatives. Af ter reading his biography and his abort speeches on a multitude of top Icw, one feels like railing him "the Hon. Hill Sulzer." He makes a dis tinct Abraham Lincoln Impression In bis picture. "Common Honesty, a Study of Fun damental Principles and Tholr Rela tion to the Inhor Problem," is tho al Inrlng title of a Single Tat book by Orren M. Donaldson. The writer tardea us by saying that we teach vverythlng In school but honesty and we Imlleve everything In the way of religion but honesty. Then wo are asked to be hnneat In labor matters and not take toll of others. He holds the tiiutlo principle of special honesty to be: 1. livery man has a right to what he produces. AFTER LGI1G SUFFERING These Two Women'i Health Restored by Lydia E. Pink ham'i Vegetable Com pound Read Their Own Statements. Cheneyville, I.a "Some time afo Tf hen In poor health, sulTerlng from fern- I mine ills, 1 began to takw l.ydia K. l'ink Imm'a Vegetable Compound and Liver I'll Im. I soon felt better and pained In strength anil flesh. A gradual improve ment continued as 1 took tho Compound, and from 1LM pounds 1 now weigh ir.1, and (eel that my life bus born prolonged. "1 deeply regret that I diJ not know of your medicine long befora I did. Friend often speak of the wonderful change In my health, and I tell them Unit your medicine did It" Mr. J.W.Stan irr, Cheneyville, La, J!stroMitliiir C'uso of Mrs. M. flaxy. Chicago, 111. "I have used I.ydia K fink ham' Vegetable Compound for t ncl.a'.heand It haa certainly made a new woftinn of me. After my first baby waa liorn 1 waa left a pcrfivt wreck. I waa so weak I could hwrvlly do my household duties nnd sulTerinl with an awful back ikIio. Ilutsincel have used your Com-rou-d Hie pains In my buck have Ivft me rnd I tun strong aein "iVy mother used It also through t'!mi)e.e of Life and sjx'aka very highly tit It. You can nsa thia letter any way j-oti v. '.di. I tlilr.k It la only fair for one vho lux aotr.Tfd aa much aa I, to hi i rh.ii-a know of your (Treat remeily." : Ira. M. GY, 2X3 N. Klcway Ave., Chlcnjo, I II. No man has a right to what he does not. produce. III. All men have equal rights In the bounties of nature. These matters are worked out In easy flowing, clear-cut style. Common Honesty is published by Van-American Press, 522 Kimball Hall, Chicago, and will be sent post paid for 60 cents. It can be secured through the local book trade. "The American City," by the Civic Press, 93 Nanssau street, New York, Harrold 8. Ilrlttenhelm, editor, for June, la a woman'a number. How can women help solve municipal problems, Is answered by signed articles from president of women's clubs and fedor atlona from many states In the Union. The general Idea of the women seems to be to make tho government a kind of moral and municipal department store, where everything la furnished from pure water and pure milk to pure air and pure politics. What Is called ''civic work" Is to take place of phi lanthropy. Intelligence is to displace charity required aa the result of Ig norance. The circulation of this mag azine will do great good because It es tablishes the fact that we can no more run a city without the help of women than we could run a home without em. In the hot summer time we are ask ed to read a 401-page book entitled "IT. 8. Money Is Corporation Curren cy."' It la a criticism of the Aldrlch plan of a central bank. In place of this plan there Is promised an Culled States Monetary Council "a new cur rency and banking plan." It la a very Interesting discussion on the plan of "Coin's Financial School." Those In terested can address The Magnet Company, Provident Hank building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tho Photo Kra, monthly, by Wilfred A. Kronen, 38.'l Hoylston atreet, Hoston. has a wonderful collection of child pictures and portrait work In the July number. If you love camera work, wrlto for a ropy, mentioning thia pa per. CHURCH SERVICES. I'lilliirlnn. Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage streets. J. A. fruzan, pastor. Sun dnyschool at 10 o'clock, with "Famil iar Talk" to adults on "Did Pnul Write the Utters Which near Ills Name " Public worship at 11 o'clock, with an address on the great religions movement started In Persia "0 years ngo, of which Abbas Effendl, iiow In America, Is the head. Sub ject, "liulinlsni: Whence It Came, and What It Teaches, No evening service. .UiIiiih KITrmll. There Is now In America a reniark iiblii man, Abbas Kffendl, from Haifa, Persia, who Is variously held to be an Impostor, a priest, a prophet, ac cording to the view-point of the esti mator. He Is the head and leader of llahaiHin, a great religious movement which started In Persia near the middle of the lust century, and has won already millions of adherents, mid horn scaled hv tho blood of thou sands of martyrs. Abbas Kffendl ciime to America for the purpose of dedicating a temple to this new re ligion In Chicago. That ho, and tho P'oveinent he leads Is the greatest power for good among the 200,00,000 rt the Moslem world, there can be but little doubt. Mr. Cruzan Is to 1 1 euk on Sunday morning in the 1 nltarlan church on "Hahaism: Whence. It Came, and What It Stand For." First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Church and State streets; Mellaril N. Avlson. O. P.. minister, losto a. in. senium by Dr. (Jaybird II. Patterson. 8:00 p. in., sermon by Dr. (iuylord II. Patterson. 10:15 a. ni morning prayer; lender, Mr. Dexter I 1,1,1 12 in., Sabbath school. Adult and Senior departments meet in the Anillcmc room. Intermediate and Junior departments meet In the lecture room. 12 m class-meeting In the Audience room. 7:00 p. in., F.pworth league. Topic: "The Ad ventage of a ltellgloiis Home." Lead er, Miss Margaret Fisher. I. II. S. A. Tho Salem cbisa of the Interna tional llllile Student association, llrooklyn. N. Y . will hold their regu lar weekly study. No. 4:19 Court street. I'pstalra, Court street. Sun day at II a. m. I'ndenoitinntlonal. All (Utile students welcome. No col lection. I'nlted llrctlircn. Illshop N. Castle, of Philomath, Or., will preach at the I'nlted Hrethren i Lurch, corner Nebraska avenueand !-cnteenih sheet, morning and evening. Sunday. July llth. Come end hear hliu. You are welcome. The KianifellrMl Anwichillon. Chemeketa Street church, corner 17th and Chemeketa streets; K. (1. Hornsehurh, pastor; phone. Main 1129. Service nt 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Young People' meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting; on Thursday at 8 p. in. A hearty welcome to all. tint ltaplNt Corner Marlon and N. Uberty streets; pastor, W. T. Tapscott. 5t N. Liberty street. Sunday school at MS a. m. Chas. Koih, superinten dent Morning worship at 11 a. m. Tb pastor preach on "John' Vkw of Chrlnt." Anthems: "With Thee,, Oh Master" (Wooler) and "I Need , inee Every Hour t'amp). ine congregation will upite with other congregations in a union service in the Congregational church at 5 p. m. I nion Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. ni. in the same place. First Presbyterian. Church street, near Chemeketa street; Rev. Henry T. Babeock, pas tor. Morning service at 11 a. m. Address by the superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. Music: Pipe Or gnn, "Festival Prelude" (Seifer); "March Pontltlcale" (Tombelle; vio lin by Miss Sehultz, "Air" (Pergo- IcbI; anthem by Young Peoples chor us, "Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide" (Mattel; bass solo by Prof. Walsh, "Alone With God" (Abbott). Five p. m Union service at the First Con gregational church. Preaching by the pastor of this church: Theme, "Man's Fourfold Consciousness," John 7:37. Union C. E. at 6:30 p. m. nt the Congregational church. S. S. c.t 10 a. m.; mid-week prayer meet ing, Thursday at 7:30 p. ni. Public cordially Invited to all of these services. Salem Commons, Prof. E. S. Hammond will speak to the Progressive Prohibition league tonight at 8 at Salem Commons on the proposed new city ordinance In regard to liquor. Free discussion and questions. Everybody welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal Chemeketa and Church streets. Rev. Barr G. Ic, rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 10; morning prayer with sermon, 11; evening service, 7:30. The public is cordially wel come at all services. First Congregational church, cor ner of Liberty and Center. Perry Frederick Schrock, mlnlfiter. Bible fcchool at 10 a. ni. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Subject of sermon; "Je sus' Lesson in Horticulture." The following musical numbers will be need In this service: Prelude, "Res- iKmitlon, ' organ, piano, nnd violin; offertory, "Romance" (Llddle); Post- lude, "March (Gounod), Miss Snel len, organist, Miss 1 jirue East, pian ist; Miss Vercler, violinist. Two an thems will be used: "Seek Ye tho Lord," nnd "Fear Not, Oh Israel," (Splckler). Union Vesper Service v 1 1 1 be held In this church at 5 p. m. followed by union Christian Endeav or meeting. Union Vesper Service of the Bap tist, First Congregational. Christian, Presbyterian and United Evangelical churches will he held at the Congre gnllonal church, corner of Liberty nnd Center nt 5 o'clock. Sermon will he preached by P.ev. Henry T. Ilnbcock, of the Presbyterian church. Subject of sermon: "Four-fold Con sciousness." (John 7:37). The Con gregational choir, Miss Shelton, or gnnlHt; Miss Larue East, pianist; Miss Vercler, violinist; Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Ilnbcock. Mr. Gllle, Mr. McGll- chrlst, quartet, will furnish the mu sic. Tho musical numbers will be ns follows: Prelude, three Instru ments, "Pilgrim Chorus"; Invoca tion, "Now the Day Is Over"; An them, "To Deum- B Minor". (Buck); Offertory, three instruments, "Medi tation ; Anthem. "O Jesus We Adore Thee," (Brewer) ; Benediction, "Nunc Dlmittls," (Nevln); Posthitis, "March Romnlne," (Gounod). Union C. E. meeting immediately following ves per service. Miss Ruth Manning, lender. Solos by Mrs. Plnnell and Mr. Gllle. East State Street l.unieran Church Rev, P, H. Schmidt, Paator. Sun day school 9:30 a. m. Sermon 10:00 a. m. English services 7:80 p. m. every 1st and 3rd Sunday of month. Biveryooay invited to attend. United Evangelical. Cottage street, near Center. O. L, Lorell, pastor. Divine worship and preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 J. m.; W. A. Baker, leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. Uerman Baptist Clinrch. Corner North Cottage and D streets, O. Schunke, pastor Sunday services, 10:00, Sundny school; 11:00. preach ing sorvlce; 7:00 p. m., young people's meeting: 7:30 p. m., preaching sor vlce. Wednesday, 7:45 p. in., prayer meeting. All German speaking people heartily welcome to all services. Friends Corner Highland avenue and Elm street N. Blanche Ford, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. re. Meeting at 8 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. IB at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Pray er mooting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayor meeting In South Sa lem Wednesday at 8 p. m. All art cordially Invited. Jaaon I,ee tentorial M. E. Corner of North Winter nnd Jef ferson streets. W. C. Stewart, paa tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. W. Roberta, superintendent Epworth League at 7 p. m. All aro cordially invited to attend these service. A Sustaining Diet Theso nre the enervating days, when, as somebody haw said, men drop by the sunstroke as If the Ihiy of Ulro bad dawned. They nre fraught with danger to people whose systems are isnirly sustalnvd; and (Lis leads us to say, in the interest of the less robust of our renders, that the full effect of Hood's Sarsaparllln Is such as to suggest the propriety of railing this medicine something besides a blood purifier nnd tonic, say a BUNtaftilng diet. It makes It much easier to bear the heat, assures refreshing sleep, and will without any doubt avert nnuh sickness at this time of year. Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and Is often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. It Is serious and especially so to people Ihnt must keep up and doing or gel behindhand. The be.-1 medicine to take for It is the great constitutional remedy Hood's Ga.saparilla Which purifies and enriches tho blood and b'llldu up the whole system. Oft It today In usual liquid form or fhxoUti"I tabb'is called Sarsatabs. A Progressive Store . . ..... f ew York mid Paris. We cm- FATTENED OH BEQUEST TO THE POOR i STORY OF HOW CORRUPT BENCH AD BAR CARVED THE FAT ESTATE LEFT BY STRAT TOX, AXD STILL SLICING AT IT. A Denver dispatch of July 10 says: "Sensational exposures were made today of the way In which Judges and lawyers and their relatives and friends have gutted tho estate of Wlnfleld Scott Stratton, the famous Colorado mining king, who left an estate worth I20,OAO,(KIO. "Stratton had been a poor man and worked for 20 years as a carpenter, using his earnings to grubstake him self while he prospected in the Crip ple Creek district. He struck It rich In the Independence mine, the great est producer of Its time. "Strattnn's sympathy was with the poor. Ho left a will In which he di rected that his wealth be used to found the Myron Stratton home fori friendless aged' men and women, and for homeless boys and girls. His great heart was moved by the misery of penniless old age and helpless childhood. Fatten on Estate. "From the day of his death the bench and the bar have been slicing away the estate In huge chunks. Judges and layers, executorB and ad ministrators, and "their sisters and their cousin and their aunts" have made a Gilbertlan farce out of the grand old miner's dream. "Not a shovelful of dirt hns been turned, not a thing has been done to ward carrying out Strntton's orders. Year In and year out, for 10 long years, the Judges and lawyers have Leon fattening on Strntton's money, while the poor old men nnd women nnd homeless children for whom Stratton Intended a home should be built, remain without shelter or food or education. Honest lawyers view the case with shame. "The buzzards of the bench and vultures of the bar are ncv 1 ehis; ex posed. Their work Is being held up before the eyea of I'.io wur.d, their names are being soauJul so that all men may know these foul birds of the law for what they are lower and viler than any common criminals. "The scandal hns created such high feeling in Colorado that the guilty-- lawyers and their rotten courts have become a hissing on the Hps of the people. "But every other western state la Interested In this expose of the Jack als of the law, and the lesson Is be ing pounded homo to every man of money that If he wants to do good with his money he should see that thp work Is done before he dies, be cause If he Is fool enough to leave It to the unscrupulous members of the bench and bar, his will Is almost certain to be Ignored nnd the money will only go to the ravenous sharks. Swam In Graft "The leaders of tills gnng of estate holers nie Attorney Tyson Dines, I). H. Hlce, Carl Chamberlain and William I-ennox. Dines wns at one time one of the biggest lawyers In Denver. He assaulted John Mulllns, and old. broken-down man, with a dog whip, beating him frightfully. The affair caused such feeling thnt Pines got out of Denver and went to St. liouls, where he built one of the lineHt. homes In the country with Stratum's money. He has lived high eer since. "Dines and his outfit slipped $5,000 to W. S. Morris. Then when Morris got In as district Judge, he carried out his part of tho conspiracy by fix ing outrageous salaries for the trus ti es. The gang swam In graft. The law was violated by paying apprais ers more than $100 each a day, t'loiiKh the legal limit Is $:' for such work. "One honest Judge rises out of the riot of theft. One honest Judge shines among the Crooks as a candle in a diiinal swamp. 'Ihnt lonely, honest mini Is Judge Robert Kerr, of the county court, who wouldn't stand for the looting of tho estate. But the (looks soon got rid of him, because when he came up for office again the crooks saw to It that he was defeat ed on a political combination." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Do you want to buy SUITS, COATS DRESS SKIRTS and blLK-iiMn-COATS at prices lower than they were ever offered before in Salem, If you do, we have theui here, ready for you. All we ask is to compare our prices with elsewhere LADIES' SUITS AND COATS Now marked down to small selling prices. Out they must go, as we have to have the room for our fall stock. We have Ladies' $15.00 WOOL SUITS from $6.50 All new COATS from $4.50 up to $12.60 PIECE GOODS We carry the most complete line of PIECE GOODS In the Willam ette Valley- SILKS, WOOL, DRESS GOODS And COTTON GOODS of every description foreign and domestic makes, When it comes to reliable goods and low prices we tak no back seat from any house on the Pacific coast m f.i vik anything pjv. . in the fcgg Millinery kjfj Line -si Come here We sell all kinds of Stylish Millinery at ordinary dry goods prices. Don't compare our Millinery Prices with millinery Bhops. Our prices are 50 per cent less. Come and compare the prices and Judge for yourselves. PATTERN HATS That were $8.00 and $10.00 value3 now lr'150 and $2..95 KCUO TURKISH HATS 1,25 and tUi One Piece Dresses Now marked down to less than manu facturers' first cost Here you can find a wonderful assort ment of White Pi quet, I.lnen, Pon gee, Wool and Silk. All colors shown. Our stock is too big, so , we want to close them out, even at a great loss. Only 1912 newest styles lri stock. Come and look the line over. We know we can please you In styles and prices. 1 CHICAGO STOKE J SALEM, OREGON The Store That Saves You Money Nttlce f Intention to Improve North Sixth Street. Notice is hereby given that the I common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and pro poses to improve North 6th street from Hood street to McClaln's D. L. C. with Gravel Concrete at the ex pense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, In ac cordance with tho 'plans, specifica tions and estimates for the Improve ment of said North 6th street from WW ! Dysentery Is always serious and often a diutgerous disease but It can bo cured. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ha cured It even when mngllgnant and epidemic. For salo by all dealers. lourril "Want Arts -rim Results CASTOR I A Tor Infant and Children. Ti!8 Kind You Kan AIwajsBht ATYOrR SERVICE SIX DAYS each week for washing cleanly and Ironing beautifully your Bed I.lnen Table I.lnen Personal Linen and Family Wash Belter accept our service and try the work dune here. It enn't be done better! CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 165 Hood street to McClaln's D. L. C. 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 improve ment, and are hereby made a part of this notice. Written remonstrance against the improvement proposed herein may be made at any time within ten (10) days from the final publication of this notice In the manner provided by the city charter. This notice is published for ten (10) days pursuant to a resolution of the common council and the date of the first publication thereof is the 9th day of July, 1912, and tho date of the final publication will be the 20th day of July, 1911. CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder. 7-9-llt Lebanon has let the contract for a mile of bitulithic street pavement. I The Choice of a Unsound Is too Important a matter for a wo jinan to be handicapped by weakness, . bad blood or foul breath. Avoid thesa I kill-hopes by taking Dr. Kirfg'B Lit ! Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things than win men follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at J C. Perry's. -- ! SOUTH SALEM MARKET PLACE POISAL & SHAW General Grocery Store We also carry a full line of cigars, tobacco, candy, paints, drug,) and stamps. pDOne 761 t X t t t X MY WORK Speaks for Itself Thousands of satisfied, cus tomers art my best adver tisement Tlnulng, Sheet Metal Work, Lighting Plants and Fur-., naca. My motto "If my work Is not right. I will make It right." A. L. FRASER rkaa Hi. ti Stat ML RHEUMATISM Can Be Cured AT Hot Late Sanitarium Hot Lake, Oregon NATVKAI, HOT MINKUAL R.VTIIS Hot Lake Is not far distant, and Health Restoration Is not . slva there We can cure KlITCltK your rupture without danger Write us regarding BOO this Powerful Drug Substitute for Mercury MUST KyilPFKtt SAVUOIUVM IN XOItTHWRs. ASK KOH 81'KCIAlj KOCXn TRIP KXClT.SIO TICKKTS WRITE KOH II5KK KOOKt.ET HOT LAKE SANATORIUM Hot Lakp, Oregon. W. J. PATTIRSOX, M. D. T, Automobile-Motor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem APPERSON 8. F. ANDERSON, Also Agent for Reo and Michigan tjreat Western liurnge 147 N. lEIxkv AUBURN W. 8. FITTS, Agent. AIo Ageat for Mcts. . . 118 toin Street Phone til F- Mm F v'H r M0T0K BALES CO. M-irl-l E. M. F. "S0"-Flanders "20" l- L- Ko. Mgr. 2ia 8. Com'l St F OR D R1 AGENCY, E. II. W hiteside, Mgr. S1LS Also Agents for R. 0. H. .nd Loiler (,lr"y, No. o0 Ferry Street iNnJA AJ MOTOR WATT SHUT II 1 CYCLES v AminnBHIon, Fishing Tackle, Ete. .win Commercial Street Phone l 0ERLAND n kskssShS . 'n I3 151 North High Stree It A or rv r 1 1,.. MOTOR CYCLES VULCANIZING flWn Locomobile Kelly Tnrk . , RAISER BROS, AHo and Motorcycle Supplies inoneapoiu Motorcycle Salem TnleanUlnv a. 1nkk.. t Retreading Satisfaction Guaranteed. jfB Center. Emhry and Company Cart for Hire Phone Bala m. tit SUteSt