Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 24, 1912, Image 2

Daily capital journal., September 24, 1912, Page Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOH, TUESDAY, 8EPTEMBEB 21, 1012. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor R. M. HOFER, Manager l Skin ot Beauty is a Joy Forevei PVR. T. FELIX COURADD'S ORIENTAL U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER ladeponditnt Newipapor Devoted to American Principle and the ProgrtM and ItoTelopment of All Oregon Pnbllihnd Kit try Kvenlng Except Similar, Hnlfm, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Inrtrlably Id Advance) IH1II7, pj Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Per month.. 45c Ptlly, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 8lic Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Six months. 60c riJLL LEAKED WIHB TBLEOItAl'II HEI'OKT Removes Tan. Pirn pi ei, freckle, Moth Putclicn, Hub, and iSkln Dim-hups, inti every Diemin on beau ij. ti4 tlr (If doiectlou. It Iika itiod the tt of 40 yearn, fttiri U to hiniilcftt we tantult tubQiurelt If properly mailt. Accept nucuunti-r ft it of tl 111 liar nniTif. Dr, L. a. fluvrt laid to a la ly of toe haut- t'fl (ft bttiflltr. "At you lad lei will um them, I rAetimmtjnd 'Jnarntifl's Crenm ai tht leant harmful of all tb skin preparation." For tale by all driiKKiHi and Fancy Gooui liealtri la the IJiilWd btatw, Cauucla and JCuropa. FEED, T. HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 Great Jonn Street. New Tori QUESTION OF DEATH PENALTY. PaM Two. ICHICAGO STORE SALEM, OREGON JL I e:-Cloak and Suit Store m The official returns of all the vote in Ohio, on September 3, as reported for 28 counties, favor the retention of capital punish ment by more than 43,000 majority. It means a great deal when 302,246 vote to retain capital pun ishment when they are changing other conservative laws, and by heavy majorities adopt nearly all of the two score amendments to the state constitution. Those who dislike the infliction of the penalty of death may well pause and look beyond the law itself to the code of defensive and protective statues of which it is a part. As death is the extremo penalty for the greatest crime, it of necessity occupies a position at the top of the criminal code. From this extreme downward to the smallest misdemeanor the penalties for crime are graded. When the extreme penalty shall be abolished, the entire scale of lesser penalties becomes affected, the same as when the key stone of an arch is removed, every stone in the structure is loos ened. 1 ' This is the more readily observed in the prison discipline. Men serving for life may kill their keepers and suffer no penalty. Realizing this, the guards at the Ohio state penitentiary stated that their lives would not be under the protection of law if abolition of the death penalty for murder prevailed. The murderous convicts at the Jackson, Michigan, prison, are without the deterrent influences of the punishment of death, and the best that the authorities can do is to give them the punish ment of torture. This indicates that abolition of capital punishment in Michigan has been a long stride toward barbarism. Rhode Island, which abolished capital punishment about the name time that Michigan did, had the same difficulty in controll ing her prisoners, until, in preference to. adopting torture, the law of capital punishment for state prison convicts was enacted. WOMEN ARE BACKING THE INDUSTRIES STATE LEAGUE TO HE FORMED TO PROMOTE MADK-lN-OKKflON CAM PAIGN JEFFERSON A VI) SALEM LEAD. A movement has heen launched In Marin county to place the women of Ihu stato back ot tho cumpnlgn for the heme Industries. Tho work Is to be carried on all over the stute If It can nocure the approval ot tho State Manu facturers' Ausoclutlon. It was form ally given endorsement by the Marlon county Manufacturers' Association and two lrigues have been organized tocro through tho volunteer assistance of Mrs. R. T. Wetherred president of the IluslnesB Women's clubs of Wash ington, where a similar demonstration of tho power of women to assist In the upbuilding of tho Industries has proven vory successful. Mrs. Weth erred throws a great deal ot organiz ing ability Into tho work and Is able to gain tho support of women general ly fur tho cause of tho homo nmi'liet for tho homo producer. Salem League Oi'Rinilzed. The meeting ot biiHlness women held ut tho Hoard of Trado rooms Monday afternoon wnB pretly well attended, and following were elected officers otter tho matter was presented In an Informal nddresH by Mis. E. T. Weth erred: President Edith Alice Hartlett. Vioo-I'rcsldent Mrs. K. A. llennott. Secretary Mrs. L. W. Oleason. Executive Committee Tho forego ing ami Mrs. C. M. Kppley, Mrs. Fred S. Hynon, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. I. D, Driver. Another mooting will be held Wed nesday at 3:30 for the selection of a membership committee The same sot of resolutions adopted at Jefferson were taken up and made the platfrm of the Salem league. Meeting at Jefferson. Mrs. Edith Tozier-Wetherred was given a very cordial greeting at Jef ferson Inst Friday evening In opening her campaign for the organization of tho Women's Homo Industrial League In Marlon county, which sho hopes to extend to the entire state. About 200 citizens turned out. mostly ladles. Music was furnished by the slx-ptece orchestra led by Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter, a violinist of whom Jefferson Is Justly proud. Miss Ruth Reed proved her self a charming young vocalist for tho occasion. Miss Pauline Looney pre sided and Introduced Mrs. Wetherred who delivered the address of the even ing on Country Life and the Impor tance of Maintaining Homo Industries. At the close of her address, which was greeted with great enthusiasm, a re coption was given tho speaker, and the men and women present entered with zeal upon tho formation of a Woman's Home Industrial League. Officers Jefferson League. President Miss Paulino Looney. Secretary Mrs. C. J, Cannon. Executlvo Committee Foregoing of licers with Mrs. V. M. Reod, Mrs. A. B. Tucker, and Mrs. W. H. Sherman. Membership Committee, Mrs. E. lincey, Mrs. J. I.. Sherman and Mrs. 8. A. Pease. Tho Jefferson ladles will make a house to house canvass to enroll ev ery housewife in tho league to give preference to tho products of Oregon Industries, Resolutions Adopted. Ilellevlni! that the commercial ad vancement of Oregon depends more largely on ttie extension and mainte nance of our Industries ami that a iHiceeHsful and prosperous enterprise BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH new discovery THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AMD COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNGS with a large payroll is a great asset to a community, therefore bo It Resolved, That we, tho women of Jefferson, Marlon county, Oregon, hav ing faith in our state's greater future possibilities along industrial lines, hereby Join the Oregon Women's liome Industry League. P.esolved, That we use our Influence lu urging the merchants to carry Mnde-ln-Oregon products, and that we give these goods our preference and patronage so far as we deem It prac tical. Resolved, That we encourage and help to stimulate the campaign now on In Oregon that will extend her Indus tries, Increase the payrolls, and put more money In circulation at home. Purpose of League. To educate the people to use Oregon made goods and the merchants to car ry them, a local chapter of the Oregon Women's Home Industry Lenguo was organized here yesterday by Edith To-zier-Wetherred, who met at the Board of Trade with a number of the patriot ic women of the city. In Joining the organization the wo men pledge thomeelves to mako use of goods that are manufactured at home whenever It is possible to do so, and to Impress upon the minds of the merchants that homo products are wanted, every house-wife belonging to tho league will post In her kitchen a' card containing a list of home-mnnu factured articles, with the names of tho merchants who sell them. Marlon County Leads. Tho Homo Industry leagues have been In successful operation In Cali fornia and Washington for some time, but the work Is only beginning In Ore gon, Marlon county being the first county In the state In which organic Hons have been effected. The move here was Inspired by the homo manu factures campaign which has been carried on during the spring and sum mer and which maintained an attrac tive exhibit at the last Cherry Fair. The women's organization will serve as an auxiliary In the work. The organization of the league Is simple. There is no constitution, or by-laws to complicate matters, and no treasurer Is elected, because, as Mrs. Wetherred says, "the organization has no money. She means tluit no dues or subscriptions are required for membership. Each woman who signs 1b expected to bIiow her loyalty to the organization by living up to tho reso lutions in her own household and con tributing a small portion ot her time to tho maintenance of the league If asked to do so. Women Want Banquet. Mrs. Wetherred will leave shortly for another part of tho state, but ex pects to return to Salem In about ten days. After her return a general meet ing to boost tho organization will be called, which will not bo confined to women. Also, the ladles are dropping hints for tho malo homo manufactures enthusiasts to give them a rousing bumiuet in the nenr future, at which time tho understanding between the consumers and' tho merchants will be strengthened further. Strong for Co-Opcrntinn. Mrs. Wetherred 1b strong for co operation In tho work In which she Is engaged nnd Is a believer in thorough publication of the work, not only through the press but by public dem onstration. Sho even prefers that the homo prenchers receive tho religious donations of the people to allowing an Itinerant evangelist to come Into the community and carry away the money to somo other part of the world. This was evidenced recently In a home In dustry revival held In the Gypsy Smith tabernacle In Tacoma. Mrs. Wether red said that If the spiritual care of tho city was going to be put Into the hands of tho wandering evangelist, who would as a consoquence take away with him a considerable amount of the city's money, she would help to offset this by a home Industry revival held In tho same tabernacle. The wo men united their efforts, converted the big tabernacle Into an exhibit hall of Ytashlngton-made articles and gave one of the most successful demonstra tions ot what home talent and home capital was capable of producing ever staged in the northwest 1 www mm w a Vj&s&rtMi w w.XTttAm'-n i i mtimn m mmu mmn wj.mx izmm m i 1 H'Wif ' mm ' 'ft l h- $' 1 if i. I The body of George Dacotus, a Bec tlon hand on tho S. P., was found un der a warehouse at Medford Monday. His throat was cut and his head smashed beyond recognition. A gold watch and $700 ho Is known to have hnil nn tits nnnnn Su titriln v nlt.tit nu ! missing. PRICE 50c AND $1.00 2221 BOLD AND OUARANTKID Y I I Ten acres of Glenbrook farm, Doug las county, are to be set to strawber ries this fall. The largest strawberry I patch in the county. A Great Cloak and Suit Sale i For the past two months we have been planning for a great cloak and suit sale that will far eclipse all our previous efforts. The above pictures are the latest New York models, classy garments shown In all the new Zeblllnes, Serges, Scotch Tweeds, Colt Skin Cloth, Chinchillas, Sealettes, Broadcloths, Sponge Cloths and dozens of other fancy weaves and materials. Our Now York buyer has Bccured for the Chicago Store attractive values and wonderful bargains in Ladles', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Suits. Buy Here and Save Money Ladles' Suits like 'the Pictures, now Ladles' Coats like the Pictures, now UM, UM, $9.90, $12.r0 up $.'1.90, $1.00, $7.60, VSM up I v j Boys' ? Clothing few I ii I Clothing 1 is w . in nil. Ladles' One-PIece Wool Drosses, now Misses' and Children's Coats, now $1.50, $.50, $8.o0 up $1.08, $2.50, $3.50 up NOW ON SALE nt prices bo low that you will be ' surprised at the wonder i ful values we are offer ing. We buy close and give the benefit to customers. HOYS' Sl'ITS $1.H, ti.V,, $3.50 and up MUX'S sins $U0, $8.50 nnd up WIXTER ISDERWEAK 3!)c nnd up New Fall Millinery MODELS NOW ON EXHIBITION At Salem's millinery shop, the Chicago Store, You won't have to worry about the high cost of living If you trade here. It Is the volume of business we want, not largo profits. Come and see the splendid values we are offering In Trimmed Hats, Ostrich Plumes and Fancy Feathers. Trim Hied Hats $1.50, $1.(18, $3.50 and I'p UBEX0C3TCXE2 Extra Special 1000 yards ot OUTINO FLANNEL, dark and light colors; yard ..4c, 5c, 614c and up 75c full-size Hleached Sheets. .. ,4!lc IIUCK TOWELS. ... 4c. 5c, 8 l-3c up 4!io Bleached Table Damask, yd.. 29c . .49c, 65c, 75c, 98c up .49c, 65c, 75c, 98c up 3mm Girls' Dresse Now on sale ii DLANKETS COMFORTS $1.00 long-waiBted CORSETS now 49o Misses' and Children's Winter weight union suits, now only .25c Shop at SALEM'S GREATEST STORE that grows and keeps growing to reduce the cost of living, use the CHICAGO STORE Wo show a complete line in PERCALES, GINGHAMS, Plain and Fancy WOOL DE SIGNS. Every dress Is new and worth double the prices we are ask ing. rniCES: 25c, 35c, 4fle, 65c, 9Sc and up SHOES Come here and save money on your shoe pur chases, Every pair 1912 latest Ladies' Shoes $1.49, $1.98 and up Ladies' Rubbers Pair, 49c a; . Silks and Dress Goods Come here for the lowest prices, the newest styles and weaves and the greatest assortment In Salem to make your selection from, price, yard 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c up Ladies', Misses' and Children's SWEATERS Now on sale at the lowest prices In Salem CHILDREN'S 40c AND TP MISSES' 9Sc AND IP LADIES', 81.49 AD IP Mil if J. C FEBKI.