Daily capital journal., July 23, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Pkdt TWO.
m.T cintAi iojnmij. mlex, oregos. tfesdit, jtii 23, 1912.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor . R. M. HOFER, Manager
lDfependnt Newspaper Derated to American Principle
nil tbt Progrwin unfl Development nt All Oregon
1'uhllnliefl Every Evening Ereept Kunday, Hnlem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invnrlnblv In Advance)
Ta Mr, J Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Per month.. 4,1c
tolly, by Mall, per year 4.00 I'er month.. 35c
Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Six months. 50c
FMA, I.EABRD WIRE) TKUCOKAl'II KBI'OHT
WILSON FRIEND OF LABOR.
This paper copied from the Congressional Record the other
day to show Governor Wilson unfriendly to labor organizations.
There is another side to the matter, showing just the opposite.
We copied what we did from the editorial page of the Oregon
ian, and take the following from the same source.
The letter published in the Oregonian Friday relative to Gover
nor Wilson's attitude toward labor is, I believe worthy of com
ment. Assuming that Govrnor Wilson is there correctly quoted,
it is yet certain that he is the true friend of organized labor. No
governor of New Jersey has ever done so much to bring about
better conditions of employment for the laborer. As Governor
-Wilson has grown and broadened on other questions of national
interest, may he not have grown to a better understanding of la
bor conditions and labor problems, as he emerged from the uni
versity to the responsibility of the chief magistrate of a great
commonwealth? Such must be the conclusion from a close ex
amination of his record as New Jersey's governor. That this
record is marked with sincerity is amply attested by the follow
ing resolutions of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor,
which bear directly upon the quotations used in Mr. Stahl's letter,
above referred to :
Whereas, information has reached the workers of New Jersey
that efforts are being made to place his excellency, Governor Wil
Bon, in a false position as to his attitude toward organized la
bor, and 1 ' '
Whereas, So as to give give semblance to this movement, cer
tain portions of a baccalaureate address made by Governor Wil
non to the students of Princeton college are being quoted ; and
Whereas, Since his inauguration into office as Governor , of
New Jersey his excellency, Woodrow Wilson, has by his attitude
and action demonstrated his friendship to the toilers of our
etatejand I i i
w Whereas, Organized labor would be derelict in its duty if it al
lowed to pass this opportunity to show appreciation for services
rendered the workers of New Jersey; and
Whereas, During the 1911 session of the New Jersey legisla
ture his excellency, Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey,
not only affixed his signature to all measures advocated by the
organized workers of New Jersey, but used his good offices to
have enacted into law measures of great benefit to labor; and
Whereas, Among the many beneficial laws passed by the leg
islature of 1911 and signed by the governorlG were of vital inter
est to the wage-earners of New Jersey, and are as follows :
Chapter 24. Fire escape law, amending factory laws and
placing New Jersey in the vanguard of states in the protection
of workers in factories and workshops.
Chapter 42. Regulating employment agencies and licensing
the same. ,
Chapter 94. Making a misdemeanor the improper influencing
of labor representatives or foremen.
Chapter 95. Employers' liability and compensation act.
Chapter 13(5. Prohibiting the employment of children in mer
cantile establishments during school hours; providing for a 53
hour week and prohibiting children under 16 years to work be
tween the hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a. m.
Chapter 198. .Appointment of commissioners on old age pen
eions and old ago insurance.
Chapter 20(i. Providing for the safety and health of foundry
workers by minimizing drafts nnd doing away with noxious
gases, by exhaust fans in factor'es of this state.
Chapter 210. Increasing factory inspectors to the number of
nix (making in all n total of 17), for the better enforcement of
factory and workship laws.
Chapter 253. Eight-hour day on state, county and municipal
work.
Chapter 273. Providing for at least one-half hour meal time
after Rix continuous hours of labor.
Chapter 307. A plumber's license act.
Chapter 327. Providing for sanitation in bakeshops, etc., and
also compelling the licensing of same.
Chapter 303. Prohibiting the employment of persons under
21 years In first-class cities as telephone or telegraph messeng
ers between the hours of 10 p. m. and 5 a. m.
Chapter 271. A semi-monthly pay act for railroad employes.
Chapter 372. Eliminating contract labor in penal institutions,
and providing for a state use system.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the executive board of the New Jersey State
Federation of Ijibor, representing the organized workers of New
Jersey in regular session assembled, this 13th day of February,
1912. at Trenton, N. J., hereby commend his excellency, Gover
nor Woodrow Wilson, for his unremitting and untiring efforts in
assisting to bring about better conditions for the wage-earners
of New Jersey; and be it further
Resolved, That the administration of Governor Wilson be en
dorsed by the New Jersey State federation of labor, and that
copies of these preambles and resolutions be forwarded to Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, the public press of New Jersey and tiie
various lnlxir organizations throughout the United States.
NEW JERSEY STATE FEDERATION OF I.AROR.
COKXEI.U'.S FORD. Pres.
HENRY F. MILKERS. Secv.
PAUL I!. SEELEY.
in
THE REG INNINGS OF DRl '(! TAKING.
From Charles I!. Towns' '"lie Peril of the Drug Habit,'
the August Century, we get tns:
It is human nature to wish to ease pain and to stimuhte eh
Inner vitality.
There is no normal adult who. experiencing severe pain or
sorrow or fatigue, and thoroughly appreciating thp immediate
nction of an easily accessible opiate, is not likely in n moment of
least, resistance to take it.
Every one who has Ihhmi addicted to a drug habit has started
out with a medical prescription, requiring small occasional
loies, and no one has expected to fall a victim to the habit; in
deed, many have been totally unaware that the medicine they
were taking contained any tlnu whatever.
T'uis, the danger being one that threatens us all, it is every
man's business to insist that the entire handling and sale of the
drug be under as careful supei vision as possible.
I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX COURADD'S ORIENTAL
u CREAM CR MAGICAL BEAl'TIFIER
I'rvckicc, M.-lh i'atchet,
Kiuii, and Mi in iJmc-aiwi,
ton fverj Dieniis'D
on beauty, ai,d il
lies d erect lirti. It
bu stood tbt teat
)( 00 yean, uid
la ao harm lent we
tattle U tobeaurtli
la propfrlj ma1a.
Acctpt do counter
fcii of lutUnr
name. Dr. L. a.
Burr uid to
inly of the baut
tn (ft patient):
As you iviim
will o them.
I recommend
Goiirnad'a Creum' a the Uufl harmful of all tha
akin preparations." For dale by all tlnijrgwts and Fancy
Uoooa Iclrt to the United &Uta, Canada and Europt.
fSD.T.HOPI!KS, Prop, 37 Grtit Jcnet Slieit KewToi
4 - I
Never Touched Him.
UNITED PREflfl LURID VIRI.l
Lob Angeles, Cat., July 28. Thrown i
.".0 feet by the explosion of a gasoline
tnnk, A. S. Ilabb, grocer, returned to
hia store and extinguished the flames.
Babb was hunting for a gas leak with
a lighted candle, lie was unhurt.
M'oo4 Hid Invited.
PKAI.RD PIPS will b received by the
county court of Marlon county, Ore
pon, up to Wednesday, August 7,
1313. at 1 o'clock p. in., nt which
tlnm bids will I opened for the
furnlnhlng of:
Pnrty cords of second-growth fir;
T'nljr cords of grub onk;
K'ftiH'u cord of inh or ample.
Ilifjiit reserved to reject iwy or all
bl.ld. AddmHS all lilda marked 'Tro
pimata for wood, written on envo
loiv, to It I. Allen, County Clerk,
Pnl.nu. 7-18-17tdly2tw.,
I (.'lad He Ml-wd II.
l.o Angidert, Oil., July 2X A mid
night buttle between a hen turkey mid
a lorllla disturbed the, slumbers of T.
C. Peck, railroad official. Investiga
tion showed 10 young turkeys missing.
Peck Is glad he missed the fight. Zor
II la Is polite for pole cat.
Albany will liuva paved 50 blocks
by the end of the year.
Chaldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S -
CASTORI A
Bechtel & Bynon's
Bargains
A
Farms Farms
nargalns In dairy farms 320 acres
of fine land, 120 acres cleared, bal
nnco pasture and timber. Fair bulld-
jngs, fine spring; In fact one of the
best dairy Bprlngs In the valley.
Price only a0 per acre. This Is In the
heart of the prune belt, where land no
better sells for several times the price
asked for this place. TermB.
Howell Tralrle Farm 140 acreB, 120
In cultivation, balance timber and
pasture. Good house, barn, granary,
outbuilding, fences, bearing orchard.
This Is a fine general purpose farm or
will niakean Ideal dairy ranch. No
better land In the state. Price only
$135 per acre. Terms.
100 acres on railroad for only $15
per acre. This land Is located on
the Falls City road, with a large creek
running through It, has county road
and siding on railroad. Some good
wood on place. Will make good fruit
farm. Terms.
Suburban Home Cheap A strictly
modern 5-room bungalow, barn, 5 lk
acres of good, rich, deep land, all In
crop, Just outside of city limits, on
rock road. Land level and all cleared.
Price $2700. Easy terms.
Houses Houses
$4000 will buy a good 7-room house
and large lot on Cottage street, sewer
and street assessment paid In full.
Lot 60x105 feet. Good neighborhood;
walking distance. Terms.
$.1500 will buy an 8-room modern
bungalow, Just finished. Has sleep
ing porch, full basement, fireplace,
built-in book cases, pantry, plumbing
up Btalrs and down, electric fixtures,
porches, cement curb and walks, In
fact a first-class place.
$1850 will buy a neat 5-room bun
galow on good street car line, on deep
lot; every convenience that usually
goes In a modern house. Place has
never been occupied. Terms.
1S00 takes a new bungalow of five
rooms; $200 down, balance on month
ly payments, no more than rent. This
Is on Commercial street, nnd Is well
worth the money asked. Stop paying
rent and see this place.
Lots Lots Lots
$.100 will buy a lot In Cardwell
addition, 50 by 125 feet.
$750 will buy a good lot on Capitol
street near tho creek.
$150 will take n lot on Capitol and
Market streets.
$:175 secures a lot 55 by 156 feet
on Uelmont near Capllol street.
$1500 gels a lot 50 by 110 on rail
road, with trackage privileges with
both S. P. and Falls City line. Noth
ing better for n woodyard or ware
house site and nothing else In the city
Is offered at such a price.
Wo have lols In all the additions.
We rent houses
We write insurance
We loan money
Bechtel & Bynon
)47 State St.
Tel. 452
SALEM DANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we are
abla and willing to take car of
it, w solicit your Hanking Itusl
oess. Open au account with us,
and w will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principle.
WK PAT l'Ot R PER CENT
ON SAYINGS
Carter State Liberty Streets
J. U Ahlert, President
W. O. Kt.it. Cashier,
a 8. East. Vice President.
Dr. L. a Bteeves. U II. Roberta,
Directors.
Ladies' Suits
Priced Away
Down
This is a CLEANING-VP SALE of
odd Bizes and odd numbers of the best
garments at less than Half Price
$15.00 and $18.00 Suits av
now j)D."U
$18.00 and $25.00 fine Serge Suits,
Dlack and Navy the very latest
Special.
$9.90 and $10.90
COATS THE LATEST
A big variety to choose from $18.00 to
$25.00 values, now
$7.90, $9.90, $11.90
12 l-2c Standard
Dress Ginghams
SOW AT CUT PIIK ES
l'KETTY PATTERNS
CHECKS, STRIPES
LARGE l'LAIWS IN
THE LATEST
SHAPES
PRICE, YARD
1000 Yards of PRETTY
KRESS CHILLIES, .
FANCY LAWNS and
DIMITIES line for l p
Kimonos and House LJ (
Dresses Hot Weather -U.r
Ilargalns Yard
3000 YARDS OF ALL KINDS OF
MI SLINS, CA.MHRK S AND
SHEETINGS AT
Mill Prices
100 Dmen of
RIG WHITE 1TKKISII TOWELS
Now ou Sale Price
ldc, 12 l-2c, 15c
1000 Yards of
N E W It I II It O N S
Nun Placed on Sale at Tempting
LOW PRICES
All Celiin Shimn
Yd. 3c, 5c, 81 -3c, 10c up
.Rock IB
8k
Stylish Shoes
On Sale At
Small Prices
Misses $t.75 Shoes 9c
Indies' $2.50 Shoea ..$1.75
ladles' $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes,
now only ..' 12.50
Ladles' Velvet Shoes, $;!.50 and $1 00
value, for ti.'i
Children's Shoos HOC, "5c and 9Hc
tottom
Advertised
Prices
IS THE SLOGAN
from now on at the Big Chicago
Store. Come here and save mon
ey on your hot weather summer
wants. The shelves must be clear
ed. Now is the time when profits
are not considered. Supply your
, wants at little prices
White
Wool Serge Suits
must go regardless of cost. Values up to $18,00,
$20,00 and $25,00.
Wow Only $9.90
These Suits are made of the best worsted wool
serge, highly tailored, silk lined and perfectly fin
ished throughout,
Clearing Price $9)0
MILLINERY
Specials
'If you want stylish
millinery offered at
little prices, come
here, When you see fWfm!.
the value you will bvyfa l'h
surprised. $8 and&r iMM Mi
'mi
$10 trimmed hats
now
$2,00 and $2,50 White Turkish Hats now .r98c
14, 18 and 20-inch Ostrich Plumes now on sale
for $2.50, $3.50, $6.50
Extra Special
Trade here and save' money, 8 1 -3c White Napkins
Hemmed, now 5c
$5,00 Striped Duck Suits, now .'. $1.49
$7.50 Plain Colored Duck Suits, Pink, Blue, White
and Tan, now $1.98
$2,00 and $2.50 White Duck Wash Dress Skirts
slightly soiled, big value for only $1.25
$3,50 and $4,00 Rough Neck Sweaters, best bar
gains in Salem for only $1.98
1000 pairs Lace Curtains, Cream, White and Ecru,
now on sale, pair 49c, 75c, 98c up
Special prices on Ladies' Summer Underwear and
Hosiery.
$2,00 and $2.50 Parasols, now 65c and 98c
Great Reduction in Men's and Boys' Clothnig and
Furnishings.
Lace Embroideries and Dress Trimmings at Special
Cut Prices.
Muslin Underwear, slightly soiled in the shipping
now on sale at a Great Reduction in Prices,
One- ' -y
Piece
Dresses
Priced
Away
Down
All K luils Shown
wool silk -vm
LINIiEIHE AM) IHTK
$1.1.00 WOOL DRESSES
$1.-.(H) nnd iflS.OO Silk Dresses, I M
Tiirlcty, now
Pretty Street Tub Dresses now ..I1.H
House Dresses T.'ic, nnd u
49c Fancy Dress
Silks
l'HETTV
I'ATlKltNS
nit;
VALfES
Y A II It
OEl'MNE WASH
INDIA SILKS
0Y ON SALE
ALL COLORS
SHOWN
YARD
$1 27-inch Extra
FINE MESSALINE
SILKS
NOW MARKED DOWN
ALL COLORS SHOWN
YARD
it
85c Extra Fine
Ql'ALITY
CREAM WHITE
ALL-WOOL SERGE
DOCHLE WIDTH
HEAVY WEIGHT
PRICE YARD
it
95c Black Mohair
EOR BATHING SPITS-
GOOD HEAVY
QP.U.ITY;
DOCHLE WIDTH
PRICE YARD
c
Remnants
OP WOOL DRESS GOODS AND
COTTON GOODS AT EXACTLY
HALF PRICE
Little Prices
OW ASKED KOI! GIRLS' TIB
DRESSES
A HIG VARIETY
Price 25c, 35c,
49c and 75c
$9
HI'
CWJICAliO STOKE
Salem, Oregon The Store That Saves Yo ivr
,IIMIIIMIn Him- .- iiiiim mbb,..,. vney