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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1912)
I'ase Six DAILY CAPITAL JOUHXAL, SALEM, 0BEG05, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 11)12. lf iWfflWd fM lNf WTT WIV tni WW WMV Mt $ WW WW W' m.liiini.li,i inlmHttliUl.iin4.- tin J m J WW W"H JWI J(W Wl fWf IFW P"l P" Wi tf IITO IMI P1 WW WfPWP'fl Wfl fW IW? WflWPi WW1 You live in Salem, you make your money in Salem, you sell your product in Salem; why should you not buy goods "Made in Salem"? If it is not M "Made in Salem," be sure that it is "Made in Oregon" before you purchase MADE IN EM . -n A SK FOR B READ COFFEE Boasted In Snlem TBY SOME OF Reasoned Gem Blend Coffee and you will use no other 35c per pound We roast our Coffee dally 1815 State Street Phone 643 D RESSMAKING P URNITURE G RADUATE J 0B PRINTING II II II n u u i i i Made to Order CHERRY CITY MILL PRODUCTS WHITE SWAN DRESSMAKER. M ri ii it and GERMAN BAKERIES For Highest-Grade BREAD AD PASTBIES Wedding and party orders a spe cialty. We make dally deltverlos. 319 North Commercial, Phone 903 Twelfth and Chemeketa, Phone 9G1 MADE IN SALEM PARLORS MABEL CAMPBELL Room 6 Over Chicago Store Store and Office Fixtures Is our specialty Made In Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, etc. CAPITAL FUBNITUBE MANUFACTUBING CO. Main 584 805 North Liberty Street Commercial and Society Modern Equipment Will make your gowns to We manufacture three grades of Flour; also Chop aud Roll Feed to order, and do a general milling business. We will make a specialty of Hard Wheat Flour, equal to any shipped In from the east. CHERRY CITY MILLS please you. Work neatly finished and pains taken. 1345 B St., cor.Hth. J! Fuller Printing Concern White Building 251-261 State St. Phone Main 2179 II II it II 3 n u IT n it M h M SI n it M u If n n. SI N I! 11 u a ii i M K ANDY JTotlilng succeeds like success AT YOUR SERVICE FOR Good Home-Made Kandies and Ice Cream WOM)ER KAJiDY KITCHEN 371 North Commercial Phone Muln 993 ODGERS PAPER CO. 220 State 8treet Telephone Main 152 BOOKBINDERS AND RULERS Wholesale Paper Dealers Salem, Oregon jtt sMA feUH fcfclA Mli Istttt liSl ttt tMtt feUII tttil tastt ttstt SOCIALISM SAYS TAFT IN 'CENTURY' CAN'T KEEP FAITH President Tart's views on "Social Ism and Its Menace," and "Why Gov trnmeut Ownership Would Not Help tho Wage-Earner," nrq reported In the October "Century" by Charles D. llllli'S, chairman of the Republican national committee. A part of tho ar ticle follows: "Reverting for a moment to tho Ir reconcilable conflict between the So cially philosophy and human nature, let us call attention to another Berl oiis defect. That Is, Uio policy of cor recting financial Inequalities by the imposition of nn inheritance tax so largo us to amount virtually to confis cation. It would seem to require little argument to demonstrate thnt one of the greatest Incentives to Industrial (iiergy anil thrift Is the desire of the lirend-wlnner to provide for the fu ture welfare of those he holds dear. Itob him of this by tho prospect that Ills accumulations will revert to the elate at his death, and you huvo rob led him of what to most men Is the chief inspiration to enterprise and saving. Do that, and you have robbed the world of one of tho mainsprings of iu progress. Nor will you replace this motive power by assuring the bread-winner thnt society will care tor those he lovoo and leaves behind." "Examined In tho cold, clear light of common sense, Socialism will not bear tho teat, though viewed merely as a philosophy, It is not without Its at tractions. Indeed, it Is theBO attrac tions which constitute its danger, it l clds out a promise It cannot fulfil. It represents to the dreamer tho vis Ion of a society In which alt shall be imiul, In which life will be easy and Industrial toll and strife will have 1 cen reduce! to a minimum. Its apos tles, tho sincerity of many of whom we cheerfully concede, cannot preach their propaganda without exaggerat ing the defects of our present condi tion, arousing an unwarranted ani mosity toward the holders of property. Ithe energetic and successful. They . tflFtrnct men's minds from the practi cal reforms which deserve the atten tion of every patriotic citizen and voter while thoy center them on an .alluring picture of the unattainable. 'lAnd to tho idlo, the slothful, the unambitious malcontent, Socialism at once affords an excuse for bis own de fects and holds out the promise of nn economic revolution which will rem edy tho evils for which his own de 1 miuoncles are chiefly responsible. To mich as these Socialism presents a c onstant and almost Insuperable temp tation to persist in habits of Idleness nd thriftlessncBS, Interrupted only by nn energy devoted to the denunciation of society and the present social sys tem. Socialism Is a menace to good government because It undermines pa triotism and saps civic interest and rnlorprlse, txaggerntes the discon tent of tho" discontented, and discour ses from greater effort the human failure who la led by it to believe that li t misfortunes are due solely to an I i.njust economic syBtem which de prives him of opportunity and robs him of a fair remuneration for his service." Some men mistake a golden oppor tunity for a gold brick. AUNCH SUPPLIES BOATS FOR HIRE Phone 849 The Salem Boat Factory Chas. K. Donlson. Prop. DESIGNER AND Ill'ILDEB OF LAUNCHES and BOWBOATS Agent for Ferro Marine Motors Foot of State Street, Snlein, Oregon s TANDARD OF QUALITY Tashmoo, 12!'2c La Corona, 10c Bon Ton, 5c AUG. HUCKESTELV IWII H WASHINGTON TOWN HAS A $200,000 FIRE Sopenah, Wash., Sept. 30.The Standard Clny company's tile plant at Little Falls Saturday night was de stroyed by fire. The loss Is $200,000. The plant was one of the largest of Its kind In the Northwest. The fire wns discovered shortly before mid night, and in less than 30 minutes the plant wns In ashes. The fire Is supposed to have cntight In tho dryer, and In less than five min utes the Interior was a muss of flames The flames, bursting from tho win dows and roof, were discovered by Night Watchman Gllley, and the night crew was quickly summoned, but all were driven from the building before a hoBO could be connected. The Little Falls plant wns built 20 years ago, nud has been the main In dustry of the town, employing from 60 to 75 men. The plant formerly wns owned by the Little Falls Fire Clay company, but was reorganized laBt spring as the Standard Clay company. t'LSTKK DAY CAl SKI . A N I'M II K II OK RIOTS DNrran rncHs miasm Uelfast, Ireland, Sept. 30. That l'l ster Day did not pass without blood shed Is Blated In belated reports here today from Moy, Tyrone, which states that a fierce battle occurred there, following the celebration. Revolvers were fired and bottles and stones thrown. Many persons were Injured Tho police, who were temporarily overpowered, withdrew to their bar racks, but later charged with fixed bayonets. The number of casualties Is not known. Mill Net Intervene. Iiwrun rnrss ijisrD wins.l Omaha, Neb,, Sept. 28. Major Gen ei al Leonard Wood, chief of staff, V. S. A., Is hero today on a trip of In spection of western army ponts. In an address nt the Commercial club, General Wood declared there would bo no intervention by the United Stntes In Mexico. "The United States," said General Wood, "Is too busy patrolling her own const to undertake such a step." (UKLISII, WKINKLE-FKEE SKIN EASY TO HAVE (From Pilgrim Magazine.) Since Its remnrknble astringent and tonic properties became known, clever women all over the world have been using the snxollte face bath to "tone up" their faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and neck back to normal. After using the solution, the fuco Immediately feels much firmer. The Bkln tightens evenly, gradually, all over tho facet thus reducing lines and sugglness. The formula is: Pow dered saxollte, 1 ounce, dissolved In witch hazel, 'i pint. Another wonderful facial benutlfler and rejtivenator thnt has beeomo quite a rage In the United Stntes, as In Eu rope, is mercollzcd wax. Druggists report a grent demand. The wax lit erally absorbs a sallow, blotchy or withered complexion, giving the fresh, vigorous, healtliy-liued young skin un derneath a chance to "breathe" and to show Itself. Applying tho wax at ' night, like cold cream, washing It off ' mornings, will completely renovate poor complexion lu a week or ten days. One ounce Is usually sufficient L EATS Ask Your Dealer (or Pioneer Brand Hams Bacon Lard Tut up find imide In Sulem by E. C. CROSS & SON 370 State St. Phones 1880-1881 T AIL0RING That Will Please because It posses ses all the points of style, fit, superior workmanship, and at a price you can afford to pay . D. H. MOSHEB Merchant Tnllor for Men and Women 456 Court Street BULL MOOSERS NOMINATE N . MULTNOMAH Tho following ticket wus nominated by the Multnomah Dull Moose conven tion nt Portland Saturday. It will bo seen that tho majority of the nomina tions oro simply In endorsement of the regular Republican nominees and also of a few of the Democratic camildnles. Stnte Senators Charles W. Acker f.on, It. S. Farrell, Dan Kellaher L M. Lepper, Dr. T. L. Perkins. Representatives Robert N. Alstorp, Edwin G. Amine, C. A. Applcgrcn, Dr. C. L. liooth, E. O. Durdon, R. W. Hup good," Oliver M. I Ilckey, A. W. Law renco M. J. Murnune, W. Irving Spencer, Fred W. Valentino (St. Johns), Mr. Watklns. Joint Representative (Multnomah and Clackamas) Max Telford, of Oregon City. District Attorney Walter II. Ev ans.' Circuit Judges Department No. 2, R. G. Morrow; Department, No. 4, George N. Dnvls. County Commissioner Lute Pease. Sheriff W. 11. Fitzgerald. Clork John B. Coffey Assessor II. D. Wngnon. Treasurer John M. Lewis. County Superintendent Edwin An ders. Surveyor Phllo Holbrook. Coroner Dr. II. R. Dlersdorf. Justices of the Pence Joseph II. Jones' nnd A. II. Burton. Constable Andy Weinberger. 'Regular Republican nominee. "Regular Democratic nominee. A TACOMA BOY MADE SPLENDID FLIGHT TODAY Taconm, Wash., Sept. 28. Sailing out of the southeast ut 11 o'clock thla morning, Ilnrvey Crawford, the dar ing boy aviator, coming from Tuyal lup In his biplane, made one of the prettiest flight over the city for fully 1 minutes, and finally settled down in the tide flats: A return flight will bo mado at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with a passen ger aboard, Crawford will make the return trip. The distance, 10 miles, was covered lu 1 minutes, being unusually fast time for even this class of biplane. J. B. Crawford, the boy's father, fol lowed his so nln an automobile, to arrive In Tncomn 10 minutes behind the aeroplane. A Runaway Ctrl. IDN1THD FKKSS LIAR CD iriKIE.l Redding, Cab. Sept. 28. Harriet Fink, a runaway girl, Is today on her way to her home In Klamath Falls, Or., in custody of nn officer and ac companied by her mother, following her arrest nt Coming. Frank Frnser, a carpenter aged 61 years, Is held In Jail nt KIa;nth Falls charged with having assisted the girl in her flight. The girl Is believed to be the victim of a white slave plot. JJEEDLECRAFT SHOP ORIGINAL DESIGNS EMBROIDERY SUPPLIES STAMPED ARTICLES Phone Main 925 291 North Commercial Street U SHOULD, to bo comfortable, have your gowns fitted over NU BONE AMERICAN QUEEN GOSSARD CORSETS Either front or back lace Made to Order MBS. FISHER Room 7 McCornack Block THE ROUND-UP I "The greatest Bhow on earth," is the consensus of opinion of all who saw the ''Round-Up1' at Pendleton. At the rendleton "Round-Up" when there wns standing room only, the gates were thrown open, and no charge made for admission. Eastern Oregon always does the right thing in the right way. Polk county politics are getting hot. It Is claimed many who followed tho Bull Moose wing are returning to their old love, the old Republican faith, The Pendleton "Round-Up" had a crowd of 20,000 on Its opening day, Thursday and 30'000 Fridny. It was the biggest event ever pulled off In the Inland Empire. Independence has 2,000,000 pounds of hops. It will take a freight train a mile long to move this lot. The last of the rails on the Ameri can Bottom railroad was laid Tuesday. ThlB Is a short local road building out of Independence. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Powell cele brated their golden wedding at Lon don, Ore., last Wednesday. The Oregon Agricultural college will have Its first annual flower and vegetable, display Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week. Polk county prohibitionists have placed a full county ticket In the field. n Fred Arnold, a fanner living near Albany, has a Bqunsh on display In that city weighing 112 pounds. Receipts at the- Woodburn postofflce for the fiscal year ending, June 30, amounted to $6."00. Senator Chamberlain arrived In Portland from Washington Saturday. He says the election of Wilson Is a foregone conclusion. Voter 100 Years Old. Albany, Ore., Sept 30. Robert Booth, aged 92, who registered as a voter In Marlon county Saturday, and who, newspaper dispatches say, was supposed to be the oldest registered voter In the state, lacks several years of that honor. L'.nn county has a duly registered voter 99 years old, In the person of James Blakely, of Browns ville. Captain Blakeley, who Is an Oregon pioneer of 18-16, and who commanded a company In the Rogue River Indian wars, resigtered last spring and voted at primaries In April. He Is now In all-health, though he has been robust for his ago until recently, but hopes to be able to vote In the November elec tion. If he lives until November 26, he will be 100 years old. Captain Blakeley laid out the orig inal townBtte of Brownsville, and has been prominent In the history of this section of the state. What the Oregon state fair mana gers need Is someone who can with certainty predict a good weather week next September, or prayers with suf ficient faith. 0 REG0N CONCRETE BRICK & DRAIN TILE COMPANY D. II. Weyant, Manager , BUY BRICK MADE IN SALEM AND HELP YOUR HOME TOWN Corner River and Front Street w OMAN'S EXCHANGE Home Cooking Fancy Work FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS CAKES, PIES, COOKIES SALADS, MEATS, ETC, Open every day Orders filled 267 North Liberty Street annaaasnnnnsEEKM Real Estate Bulletin l!-6 $1550, Lot 50x103 on Court street. If you are In tho market for a lot don't overlook tWs. ICS $3300. 8-room House and lot 85 X120 on Front Street. This Is the property to keep your eye on. 202 $3000. 7-room bungalow, beamed ceilings, built in seats, china closets, den and fireplace, full basement and furnace; an Ideal home. 199 $2500. 5-room bungalow, beamed ceilings, column openings, large lot, close in; $500 cash, balance same as rent., 222 $600. 100 acres, 80 cultivated, balance saw and piling timber, good 2-story house, 2 large barns 1 acre bearing orchnrd, plenty small fruit, telephone, on rock road and cream route. 223 $3200. 7-room modern house, one one of the best, finely finished, If you want a home, see this. 11786 acres, 7 miles south, In the famous Rosedalo district, will sell all or In tracts, to suit pur chaser. The price is right, or will exchange for Salem proper ty. 214 $1300, 11 acres, 3 miles from center of city, 6-room, plastered bouse, water in kitchen, good barn, 6 or 7 tons of hay, one horse and wagon, farm Implements, In cubator, chicken house to handle 100 chickens. 205 $2400. 10 Yt acres 2Vs miles south of city limits, 200 apples, 200 peaches, 100 Cherries, straw berries and raspberries. This is the last of a large farm, and is very fine. 193 $4000. 15 acres, 4 miles south, 6 acres in prunes, 2V4 acres straw berries, acre peaches, 1 acres loganberries; horse, cows and farm implements included. 213153 acres, 8 miles south of Salem on rock road, 18 acres prunes, 3 acres peaches, 3 acres cherries, buildings good, spring water pip ed to house; price $100 per acre. 17850 acres 2 miles from Salem, 40 acres In cultivation, lays fine to cut Into tracts. Nothing better than this; price $185 per acre. 300 $13,100, 280 acres deep red hill soil, 200 acres in crop this year, 40 acres fine timber, 40 acres open pasture, can easily be put In grain, fine bouBe (large), fine barn, both house and barn or. concrete bnsemonts, well fenced, 12 H acres prunes, large prune dryer, running water; will take up to $6000 lu Salem property; terms on balance. For Bent Seven-room houBe, close In wa ter paid. Six-room house, good location. Five-room house and barn. List your houses for rent PARKER & WAREHAM, With E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Com mercial Street Office open evenings. The implicit confidence that manv people have In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected. For salo by all dealers. To keep frivolous or Improper meas ures off the ballot Is a problem to be considered. AINT BEAVER STATE PAINT CO. 536 Trade Street Phone 394 Manufacturer of PAINTS SHINGLE STAINS Interior Skins Shellacs Wood Fillers Wnslmble Wull Paints Also Dealer In Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, Brushes, Lend and Dry Colors P Do you think to ask for Ej "Made in Salem' 9 goods, and when a substitute is sent ; please return you ask for. An article that nas real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here Is one of them. H. W. Hendrlckson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and Is my best seller." For sale by all dealers. A Fool Cow liny. UNITED r.'IKSS LEASED VIM. Hollywood, Cul., Sept. 30. At tempting to emulate the late lamented Jesse James, Martin F. Nichols, a va quero, rode bis horse at full speed on to a railroad bridge. Cowboy and horsa fell 40 feet. Neither was bndly hurt. -v- SAVE YOURSELFt There is no reason why you should always be a slave. It you are desirous bf saving yourself or a friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug habit. Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the liquor or drug, Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment. Oue week will in most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For full Information, address Hot Lake Sanatorium, HXs WALTER Pres. 4-4-M-M Practically in the city limits of Salem. This place consists of 26 acres of the best land in the Willamette valley, every foot of which is In cultivation: There ahre 14 acres of bearing prune trees. There are 2 acres of bearing cherry trees. There are two acres of bearing apple trees. There is a fine vineyard of tho best grapes. " There Is a garden, including berries, etc. buildings 18 B0d h0U8e" barD' frUlt dHer aU the necessary out There Is a team, wagon, all faim Implements and full equipment There is nothing in the Willamette valley that can surpass this place, and few can equal It Owner must sell at sacrifice to return east. Let us show this to you. Parker 8t Wareham With E. HOFER & SONS 2,3 80ntl, Commercial Street , Te,ephoiie 82 UAKER NURSERY n n M 9 -ii ti n n ii ii u n 11 11 TREES ARE BEST GROWN AT HOME Cultivated and Cured for by Home Labor Biggest home trade of any nursery In the state and the proprietor believes In home buying C. F. LANSING and get what n 11 u iPt inm w tm m wm The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men cf great energy. Success.today, de mands health. To all is to fail. It's utter folly for a man to endure a weak, run-down, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order. Four bottles did mo more real good than nny other medicine I ever took," writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvanla, Ga. "After years of suffering with rheu matism, liver trouble, stomach disor ders and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well." Try them. Only 50 cents at J. C. Perry's. The bigger a city becomes the big ger things It has to do, samo as a man. M. PIERCE and Mgr. t 4-M-MMM Q uqmi )