Daily capital journal., November 04, 1912, Image 2

lie Salem Capital fowmal nov.ou
Editorial Page of
The Capital Journal
Published by
The Barnes -Taber Company
GRAHAM P. TABER, Editor and Manager
The Porte
Is Suing
Salem High Is -Raady
For Game
Suit and Coat
Bargains
This Week
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys
tem. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets culled Sarsataba.
With Albany
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress
and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon In General
for Peace
I'MlilfNhni Every Evening Eicept Hundny, Kiilem. Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance)
Dally, by Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Ier month. ,45c
Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 35e
Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Bit month! -BOc
FULL LEASED WIIIE TKLEORAI'II REI'OKT
SILTAN' ASKS POWERS FOR ME.
DIATI0X WITH A VIEW TO CES
SATION' OF HOSTILITIES-Tl'BKS
,1RE BAIHY WHIPPED
ADMINISTRATOR AIT0IMED
Hoods
THE CAMPAIGN OVER.
THE campaign Is over, and to
morrow the voters representing
nearly one hundred million peo
ple will caat their ballots. When The
Capital Journal Is Issued tomorrow,
though the results will not be known
hero, nor the polls closed on the
coast, the election will be settled, for
by that time the vote east of the Miss
issippi will have been cast, and the
polls closed, and that vote will prac
tically settle the result. With the
wide breach In the Republican party,
caused by the Roosevelt wing detach
ing itself, tho Democratic situation Is
far more hopeful than usual. In fact,
the dispatches yesterday from all
parts of tho country, as published in
tho Oregonlnn, Indicated Hint the elec
tion of Wilson is a practical certain
ty. As a matter of fact, this result has
been forseen by those In touch with
tho political situation, ever since
Ri:osevelt. became a factor In the fight.
With him out of It, tho fight might
still be close, for Taft, laying aside
any question of merit or demerit as a
president, or any criticism of his of
ficial life, is not a good vole-getter.
Ho is that typo of man who does not
havo the faculty of getting In touch
with tho ninRses. That Is where he
and Roosevelt are at tho opposite
ends of tho political teeter board.
History will show that Taft. has made
a very good president, conservative
and firm, but ho Is not a "lime light
er," and does not understand the art
of advertising. Roosevelt Is not of
that type, and henco will take from
Taft that element, that likes the spec
tacular, and in America It is a large
one.
So largo Is It, that the unbiased
man, laying political beliefs and
prejudices aside, ran see but one pos
sible result In tomorrow's election,
n ml that is a sweeping Democratic
victory, and tho election of Wilson.
Indeed tho situation Indicates that
not only will Wilson bo elected, but
he will probably have a larger elec
I THE OPEN FORUM
Tho Capital Journal Invites pub
lic discussion In this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out It Is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers,
4
Pniilnnr Replies.
Editor Journal:
In a recent Journal, R. A. Harris,
signing himself "printing expert:'
though always unsuccessful In tho
printing business, gives a list of ten
politicians who, in angling for the la
bor vole, have proceeded to say that
Harris' "closed shop" printing bill Is
nil right. That settles It, of course;
men who know something- of printing
are proper advisers about printing.
Then Mr. Harris proceeds to reflect
upon a miiulier of business men of
Portland, all In tho printing business,
because they ndvlso tho voters of Ore
gon as follows:
"The initiative printing law Is an
attempt to have Oregon adopt a meth
od of doing public printing that sur
renders control of the state's printing
to a labor union's executive council at
Indianapolis. U Is a closed-shop bill
of most drastic type.
"I'nder tho proposed system tho
state would buy nnd maintain n plant,
meet all expenses, biro the friends
nnd boosters of politicians at salaries
en 'time," making tho public printing
tho football of labor agitators and
politicians, while taxpeyers would foot
the bills.
"Tho measure has not one meritori
ous feature. It should be overwhelm
ingly beaten."
Tho 27 signers of tho above state
ment embrace the well-known prlnt
liiU houses of Portland. The signers
of that statement are Mann & Stewart.
l.lncoln-McIx-od Co., Kubll-Mlller Co ,
V. W. Unites & Co., Portland Linotyp
ing Co.. Chausse-rruillioiiime Co., Ir-wln-llodson
Co., Class & Prudhomme
Co.. James, Kerns & Abbott Co., Wat
son' Printing Co., Klelst & Company,
Howe-Davis Company, Kllham Sta
tionery & Printing Co., Paclllc Sta
tionery & Printing Co., Anderson
Prlnllng Co., Iloyer Printing Co., Bail
ey & Torrey, Adran-Sweeney Co,
llanulen Company, llusbon & Co., Met;
ropolitan Printing Co., Portland Print
ing House Co., Dunham Printing Co.,
Clarke-Kundret Printing Co., Commer
toral vote than any president ever re
ceived. The presidential question seems
settled, but tomorrow there are oth
ers to be voted upon that In some re
spects are more Important than the
election of a president The election
of congressmen for one, and the elec
tion of state legislatures In tlioo
states where V. S. senators are to be
elected for another. If these are also
swept lntot the Democratic ranks, so
that the president and both senate
and the lower house should be of the
same political faith, and that Demo
cratic, there will bo something do
ing in Washington, This, however, Is
not probable, for the senate, at least,
will probably remain Republican, nnd
so prevent any radical changes In the
policies of government.
However, It is Idle speculation, for
tomorrow night we shall know, nnd
The Capital Journal will do Its part
towards giving the public information
by throwing tho returns on a screen
on tho front of the Marlon Hotel, so
soon as they begin to come In, and
through the night, until results are
known.
Oregon Is now Mry," and will re
main so nntltl Tuesday night, that
Is. dry as a slate, but tho Individual
wets) are not suffering from aridity
of the esophagus, having, with that
wise premonition nnd abundant fore
sight Inherent in tho "wet" element,
laid away a little something against a
rainy day, as it were.
After tomorrow, from nil indica
tions, tho ladles will assume still
grealer Importance In tho eyes of the
politicians, for, after that dato, they
will, In all probability, be legal voters
In Oregon. It will probably not alter
results much, only in preparing the
political platforms a little more at
tention will have to be paid to their
cut and trimmings. .There will bo a
few more frills nnd embroidery, nnd
a llttlo more care used In selection of
stylo. Otherwise tho results will bo,
so far as parties go, about the same.
cial Printing Co., Beach-Thomas Co.,
A. E. Kern & Co.
Two men well known in Salem are
nniong tho signers, Henry Kundret
and William 0. CInrke, of tho Clarke
Kundret Company. "Billy" CInrke,
though a "flat-siiiary" man, Is ngalnst
tho Harris-Godfrey bill, because of
the Indefensible Jokers In it. I heard
hi in say, In nn address to printers, n
short tlmo ngo, thnt ho would vote
ngalnst tho pending bill, because of Its
many defects, nnd that "if ho were
slnto printer, he would fight It as Mr.
Dunlwny does."
Mr. Harris admits In his circulars
tr, newspapers that tho bill Is so bad
tint it needs various amendments.
Then why are voters expected to put
Into effect In December a law thnt
must bo ninended and remedied In
January when the legislature meets?
Tho way to defeat this scheme Is to
vote X No," as recommended by
granges and (ho taxpayers' league nnd
I shall continue to give Oregon the
cheapest public printing In tho 1'nlted
Slates. WILLIS S. IHW'IWAY,
State Printer of Oregon.
Salem, Or., Oct. 30, 1912.
I KN0W MAX IS
KILLED IIY ELECTRIC
I ho southbound Oregon Electric
train Saturday night run over nnd
killed nn unknown mnn near St. Ixmls
auout !:.(( ociocK. rno man wns
either deaf or Intoxicated as he did not
nppenr to tako any notice of tho np-
prouching train. Tho motorman set
Ills brakes nnd did everything possible
to stop tho train, but In spito of his
((forts, tho man was killed. Coroner
Clougli was notified and ho Instructed
the undertaker at Woodburn to take
charge of the body. It Is not likely
that nn Inquest will bo held.
The Chocolate Soldier.
'The Chocolate Soldier," the Grand
tonight, Is one of tho very best of
modern comic operas, and Is present
ed by one of tho strongest companies
ever seen outside of the big cities.
Salem theat re-goers will havo some
thing to regret should they miss It,
Besides tho scenes being laid In Bul
garia, now fighting desperately with
Turkey, givo It un unusual Interest, as
the opera gives one a realistic picture
of the Bulgarian soldier as well ns
that of official and peasant. You can
not afford to mlsi It,
Constantinople, Nov. 4, 10:30 a. ra.
The Turkish army is retreating to the
last line of fortifications outside the
capital.
This was announced In the first bul
letin which the government Issued to
night, admitting defeat in the great
battle.
Constantinople, Nov. 4, 1:30 a. m.
The porte has applied to the powers
for mediation with a view to the ces
sation of hostilities, and for the ne
gotiation of peace. Application has
been made to the embassies here and
by circular to the Ottoman represen
tatives In the European capitals.
Constantinople, Nov. 4. -Constantinople
is In a fever of excitement over
the alarming reports from the field of
battle.
Foreigners nnd natives are suffering
from tension caused by the series of
military disasters, and, although tho
city Is In a state of siege, crime in
some quarters is unchecked,
Many families are leaving the city.
The people fear first an outbreak of I
Moslem fanaticism by tho turbulent i
Ul l"u ,u"tI lluaBls- u"u BUU- eratlon. The student body offered to
ondly, a rising In hordes of maddened (lo all work of c01lst,.uclng tho buIld.
soldiers who are being driven by the',ng provldcd tUe board would furnish
Bulgarians to make their last stand a tho necns3ary material. Tho grounds,
few miles outside of Constantinople
nnd then perhaps to fall back on the
capital.
Rattle Still Continues.
Tho battle still continues on the
plains of Thrace and If the Turkish
soldiers fall back within the gates of ( property on Hallowe'en night was tak
tho city, It Is feared they may turn . en up and the parents of the children
their guns and bayonets on those who
are awaiting here the outcomo of the
conflict.
There Is a large and unruly element
of tho population which would be glad
of nny pretext for massacres and pll-j
lage. Tho presenco of more than 10,
000 Moslem refugees from the war
zone, who havo lost all their posses
sions, adds to the danger of the situ
ation.
Rumors nre current that the young
Turks' committee may start rioting,
with tho object of overthrowing the
government, but there havo been no
tangible proofs of such a plan.
Danger to Foreigners Real.
H is doubtful whether a rising
would bo directed against foreigners
as much ns ngalnst native Christians,
but tho danger to foreigners Is renl.
It tho Turkish army sustains complete
defeat, tho lives and property of thou-
tends of foreigners, as well as native
Christians, will be in peril. '
Tho presenco of foreign warships ta
of the greatest importance nnd would
be tho surest euarantea of the seeur- i
Ity of foreign Interests and public or
der generally. The government has
made more severe tho state of siege;
strong patrols circulate through the
streets nnd tho police have received
oi dors to use the utmost vigilance and :
to repress disorders rigorously. !
.
Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
sllff Joints and shooting pains all show
your kidneys nre not working right
Crlnnry Irregulnrlties, loss of sleep,
mrvousness, weak back and sore kid
neys tell tho need of a good reliable
kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic, strengthening and restora
tive. They build up tho kidneys and
wegulnle their action. They will give
you quick relief and contain no hnblt
forming drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. Dr. Stono Drug Store.
the Chns. II. Howard Drug Co., writes
' We havo sold and recommended Fo
ley's Honey & Tar Compound for
years and believe It to bo one of the
most efficient medicines In the market.
Containing no opiates or nnrcotles, It
can bo given freely to children." Dr.
Stone Drug Store.
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 Itust
ness. Open an account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
lug principles.
WE PAY FOIR PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Corner State and Liberty Streets
J. L. Ahlers, President
W. Q. East. Cashier.
8. 8. East, Vice President
Dr. L. a Steeves, L. H. Roberts,
Directors.
The Salem high school football team
Is all In readiness for the big game to
morrow with Albany. The boys have
been working hard every night, rain
or shine, on a slippery, muddy field,
and are prepared to play on any kind
of a field that may be awaiting them
when they arrive In the Hub City to
morrow. Coach Turner wn3 exceptionally
well pleased with the way the team
worked last Saturday, and says that
If the fellows all work together each
one for the team and not for himself,
that they will give Albany the worst
drubbing she has had in years.
Over 1G0 tickets had been sold for
the excursion early this morning and
President Fields of the Student Body
expects 50 more to be sold before
night If this is done, the high school
band, which has been recently organ
ized, will be taken along and will fur
nish the music for the occasion and
play the accompaniments to the school
songs.
Yell Leader Martin has been drill
ing some new yells Into the rooters
as well as having them practice the
old ones and expects to outdo the na
tlves up the line In yelling, as well as
defeating them In the game.
WANT A GRAND STAND
ON ATHLETIC GROUNDS
A meeting of the school board was
held Saturday night nt which the mat
ter of erecting a grand stand for the
athletic grounds came up for consid-
which are Just north of Mill creek, be
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,
nre at present unimproved, tho stu
dents using them only for practice
purposes.
The question of tho destruction of
doing the damage will be requested to
make tho same good.
Superintendent Kuntz presented the
matter of purchasing sets of encyclo-
pedias for the grammar schools, which
was referred tot the supply committee.
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair nnd Restore Graj
ami Faded Hair to Its Natural
Color.
It Is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore It, although It
Is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a "sage tea" and their dark,
P'08 lmlr' lonG ar mldlle "f
11118 l l,1,s uur ulolne,s nave
8n,y nal1'9 uelore tl,ey are m but
I11' aro beginning to appreciate the
om of ol,r grandmothers In using
"MG tea" for tht,lr halr aud are fast
louowing suit.
Tho present generation has the ad
vantage of the past in that It can get a
ready-to-uso preparation called Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
As a Bcalp tonic and color restorer
,llls Preparation is vastly superior to
,he ordinary "sage tea" made by our
giandmothcrs.
Tha growth nnd beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur
Ilnlr Remedy quickly kills the dan
druff germs which rob the hair of Its
life, color and lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the hair
strength, color and beauty, and makes
It grow,
Get a 50c bottle from your druggist
today. Ho will give your money back
If you nro not sntlsfled after a fair
trial. Agent, J. C. Perry.
A hen Is nearly as
stand as a woman.
hard to under-
FRE
An Atlas of the World .will be
given FREE to any subscriber, new
or old, who comes to this office and
pays one dollar or more on their
paper.
This Atlas is good and handy
and in book form and should be in
every home.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
The estate of A. O. Woodworth. was
admitted to probate Friday by the ap
pointment of Edwin A. Woodworth, a
son of the deceased, as administrator.
Mr. Woodworth was a widower with,
children ranging In age from 10 to 24
years. He was seriously Injured on
Iirook Lake hop yard north of Salem
several miles, about three weeks ago,
from the effects of which he died Oc
tober 24, 1912.
The heirs to his estate are, Edwin
A. Woodworth, a son, of Stayton:
Mrs. Maude Thompson, daughter, of
Clearwater, Nebraska; Mrs. Ivy Strom
a daughter, of Silverton; Mrs. Ella
Simon, a daughter, of Salem; Jano'
Woodworth, a daughter, of Stayton;
Sarah Woodworth, a daughter, of Ly
ons; Vlda and Villa Woodworth,
daughters, of Stayton; William Wood
worth, a son, of Stayton.
Candidates'
Cards
(Paid Advertisement.)
WARREN T. RICHES.
Independent candidate for assessor,
Turner, Oregon. "For a business ad
ministration of the office. Fair treat
ment to all; special favors to none."
For County Recorder.
II. L. Clark, Independent Democrat
ic candldnte for the office of county
recorder, the candidate endorsed
unanimously by the Marlon County
Democratic committee and the inde
pendent Taxpayers League. Platform:
Courtesy, strict economy and reduc
tion of taxes. 9-25-tf
WHY
Congressman W. C. Hawley
Should Be Re-Elected to
Congress.
Because In point of ability, experience
and qualifications no opposing can
didate can favorably" compare with
him.
Because he has been a faithful public
servant, working up to a position of
Influence In national affairs so that
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, his
associates of all parties and constit
uents generally, praise him In terms
similar to those used by Governor
West, after a visit to the National
Capitol when he said In an inter
view: "In intellect, oratorical abil
ity and devotion to the Interests of
the people, Hawley stands head and
shoulders above the majority of the
members of the National House of
Representatives."
L
r, . j
.
v
The Chicago Store
Is Salem's Suit and
Cloak Sellers
Come here and see the Mammoth Stock we have for you
to make your selections from, Every one new and di
rect from the manufacturers,
LADIES' SUITS ....$4.50, $7.50, $10.50 and $12.50
LADIES' COATS $3.90, $7.50 and $10.50
STYLISH
MIL
LINERY Priced clown, New dress
shapes and trimmed mod
els at bargain prices,
$3 velvet shapes .$1.49
$5 trimmed hats .$2.50
I
HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR
FOR MAW, WOMAN AND CHILD.
Now on sale at the lowest prices ever quoted,
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Only 25c
LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR 25c and up
MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR 35c and up
DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS
Our showing of stylish Dress Goods and Silks is the
most complete in Salem,
Price, yard, 25c,
Blankets and
Comforts
Come here and make your selec
tion of the biggest stock In
Salem.
Prices.... 49c, 73c, 9Sc and up
Chicago Store
Salem, Oregon. The Store That Saves You Money
w
.nit
III if? '
lii Jit'
i
Come here for best bargains,
35c, 49c, 65c, 75c
Extra'Special
$1.00 Corsets, now
15c Curtain Net, yard ..81
Muslins At Mill PrlM
Kimono Flannels Pretty
Patterns, yd ..10c, 12 tfc, W