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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
Editorial- Page off Tlte Salem Capital Journal nor?iy2 The Capital Journal Published by The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TADIOR, Editor and Manager An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon In General ;0VON0K HAS (ONUDKM E IX IXTOMIMJ OFFICERS l'uhllslil Kvcr? livening Except Hunilny, Walcm, Oregon SUPSCRIPTION RATES: (Inviirlnbly In Adrance) Pnlly, ly Cnrrlor, per yenr ...$!i.2() Per month.. 45c rnlly, by Mnll, per year 4.00 I'er month.. 35e Wwkly, by Mnll. per year .... 1.0" Bl lanntni .5c FUI.l, I.KAHKIJ WIIIH TKI.KHIIAI'H ItKl'OHT VHOTKCT A MM. I IS. A MOVKMKNT havlnfi fir Us olijort IX tlio better raro and trentmont ' of animals Ib prcvallinR tho en tire country. Humane soclntles are belnK organized and have undertaken the work of preventing, so far as pns Bible, tho rulBtreatmcnt of animals, especially horses anil other beasts of burden. Astoria has fallen into line In this movement, nnd now has a flourishing humane society that prom ises to accomplish much pood in tins line of work. New York Is to havo a hospital for animals, free to the pets of the poor, with a resident surgeon and a staff of horse, dog and cat specialists. This step, tho most advanced that lias yet been mado In this country, as tho re sult of the agitation for better treat ment for man's fellow creatures, has been decided upon by the New York Woman's League fur Animals, a phi lanthropic organization Incorporated two and a, half years ago, which, through Its workhorse parades and Its dispensary, has already done valuable service. The workhorse parade has been In troduced In a number of cities, includ ing Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and San Francisco. These parades have been a real factor In Inducing drivers to tnkn better care of their horses. The New York dispensary has cared for the ailing animals of poor peddlers and truckmen, with whom often tho horse Is the source of the family's livelihood. Between Toon and Sono sufefrlng creatures were given relief at the dispensary last year. The fact that many of the animals thus treated were only temporarily aided, when a permanent cure might liave been effected undivr hospital conditions, led to tho course now de cided upon, which contemplates nn Initial expense of $"n,Ono for a build ing. Quarters for 25 horses nnd as ninny dogs will bo provided to care for cases that call for extended treat ment. An operating room equipped with thd most modern and complete surgical contrivances will represent a heavy additional outlay. Many an animal hobbles about need lessly today becnuso a bone was not set or a dislocation attended to In time. Veterlnnrles care for the In juries of a few aristocratic, pets, but the. great number of Injured creatures remain cripples or are needlessly shot "to put them out of their mlBery,' Some of these animals have been breadwinners, and their loss or Inca pacitation Is a very serious blow to peoplo of little means. INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY. THE coroner's jury completed Its Investigation of the explosion that cost three Salem citizens their lives a few days ago, and Its verdict was that they came to their deaths from the effects of an explo sion, the causes of which are un known. This verdict Is far from satisfac tory, and the Investigation should be thorough and exhaustive. That the causn of the explosion was the allow ing of the water to get low, and this followed by tuning In water while the flues were uncovered, and prob ably red hot, or nearly so, Is highly probable, and to most Is a perfectly satisfactory explanation. Put there havo been ugly Insinuations that union labor was mixed up In the af fair, and, whllo few believe this, It Is a nasty rumor, that will stick and re- inaln In the minds of some Indefinite ly, unless it is made absolutely cer tain Just bow the explosion occurred. Union labor In Salem wants this done, and will, no doubt, do nil in its pow er to aid in the Investigation. There have been thousands of just such ex plosions, low water, hot flues the cause, and that this Is one of that class seemB probablo that tinder most circumstances no other theory would have been advanced. The let ter issued by the Central Labor Coun cil, declaring certain placbs "unfair," and which was sent out about the time of the explosion, seems to be the only "evidence" as to tho explosion being caused by other than condi tions In the boiler, and yet similar letters are Issued by the hundreds, as a part of the conducting of unions. Hy all means let the investigation be made thorough. We owe this to our selves as citizens, and now that the Insinuations havo been mado as to the unions being implicated, we owe It to them. If true, they should bo pun ished to the limit, but If untrue, which tho great majority believe, we owe it to the unions to clear their good Justice has lost her scales In Clackamas county, they having drop ped from the hands of tho statue on the court house. This Is really a la mentable accident, for the lady being blind will havo a hard time to find them. It looks now as though California was safely In the Roosevelt column. If so, It Is entirely due to the phenom enal vote In Los Angeles. While this result will not hurt Wilson or help Taft, they can both feel grateful, one In success and the other In defeat, that at least Ixis Angoles did not en dorse them. Iliislness Xot Affected. New York, Nov. 9. Bradstreet today will say: The presidential election has come and gone with the best possible ap parent effect upon trade nnd Industry. Neither the election itself, nor Its re sults, sweeping as they were, has changed the favorable undertone pre viously characterizing trade sentiment, the situation In this respect present ing one of tho notable economic phe nomena of recent times. UuBlness failures In the United StateB for the week ending November 7 were 20!) against 257 last week. Business failures In Canada for the wee.lt number 35, which compared with 13 for last week. The Willamette Endowment. President Homan left this morning for Neluilem, where he will dedicate a new church tomorrow morning, In the evening he will speak at Til lamook in the Interest of the. endow ment campaign. In a conference with James J Hill, held while on his recent trip to New York. Mr. Hill told the president that he was ready and would gladly turn over the $50,000 as soon as the uni versity had raised the necessary amount. The president Bays that they have about $70,000 In hard cash yet to raise before they will be able to claim the the $50,000 thand the residents of Sa lem and all other people who have pledged money will be asked to turn in as much as possible before Janu ary 1, so that the university may be aide to meet the conditions of Mr. Hill's offer. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR Salem and tho counties of Multnomah, Clackamas, Mar ion and Polk, Oregon, and Clarke county, Wash ington, will close i j . . November 15th Any changes or additions to listings or advertis ing matter for this issue must be arranged for on ; or before this date, i:vi:ry hkll tki.kimionk is A LONG IllSTANCH STATION The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Having complete confidence In the eblllty and Intentions of Sherlff-Klecl Tom Word and District Attorney-Meet Will II. Kvnns uf Multnomah county, Governor West has notified Special Vice Prosecutor 11. M. Esterly to dis continue further vice Investigations pnd to push tho prosecutions whfeh liu has already started. The governor Is anxious to complete the cases before t lie opening of the legislature so that uny possible weak ness In the laws may be. detected be fore that. time. Mayor Rushlight, of Portland has signed the "tin plate" and the bonding ordinances and be lieves that they will be of great bene lil In eliminating vice from the public bouses of the city. iSIIK WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT PHEASANT FEATIIEK.S A Lebanon woman has written In to Assistant Attorney General DeLong knowing that gentleman to be author ity on subjects of that spedul nature Inquiring if It Is unlawful to wear the feathers1 of Chinese, pheasants on her bet. She assures Mr. DeLong that the feathers were shipped to Oregon from 'he east. Mr. DeLong has replied to the Leb anon woman that by prima facie evl- ; v' . ; v t I v V - 1 i Xj j I'lriy Frederick Si 'iriick, Minister ol First ConiM-eiMilioiuil ( hiirch. November Sunday evening sermon topics: Nov. 10, "The Church and the Saloon Problem." Nov. 17, "The Church and the Amusement Problem." Nov. 24, "The Church and the Divorce Problem." Services begin at 7:30 p. m. Want (e Meet Willamette. At a meeting of tho 'varsity student body, held yuaterdny, tho manager was Instructed to make arrangements to bring Whltworth hero for a game next Friday afternoon. The game will Involve an enormous expense, nnd the Htudents are going Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Dlsoaso. It manifests Itself In local m lies nnd pains, Inllamod Joints and stiff mus cles hut It ennnot be cured by local applications, U requires constitutional treatment, nnd the best Is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which coirects the n4d condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get It toibiy ill usual liquid form or chocolated tablets culled Sarsatahs. Into their nockeln for extra donn dence It is against the law for her to t)ong ln or(ler thlU t)u! tellm niny nftve wear the Mongolian feathers upon her a chance to cope with the now confer- bonnet, but that, if she 1b prepared to en(,e cnampions of w asinngton. reduce proof, should she meet the f;ame warden at any time when she Is vmrlng the hat, that the feathers were shipped from the east, sh Is safe to appear In public with that adorn ment on. Otherwise it will be. better to leave the hat In her boudoir. (OVFKNOIt BELIEVES IN WIDEST 1'I IILK ITY As a step further to clear up all v, ork of the state as far as possible by the time the legislature meets Gov ernor West has informed Samuel T. Richardson, chairman of the commis sion to revise the Judicial system of the state, that he will expect a report from the commission not later than IX'cember 1. The governor states In his letter to Mr. Richardson that he wishes the re port to be given the fullest publicity and that It be thoroughly dlscpssed prior to the sitting of the legislature. hltwortn has always been repre sented by a strong aggregation, and the team this year Is no exception, Coach Sweetland says he expects them to play the 'varslty'a bard game, and would not be surprised to lie defeat ed. The students, however, nre of the unanimous opinion that, since the lo cal boys gave such a splendid exhi bition last Saturday, they can defeat any non-conference teams they may meet tills season. It Is understood that the I'nlverslty of Puget Sound is attempting to crawl out of their contract to play I Willamette there at some date bo- tween now nnd Tliaiisksglvlng. Wyoming for Wilson. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 9. With four counties Incomplete and unoounted, the vote for president: Wilson 12,311. Taft, 11,589, Roosevelt, 5171. Tho Republicans concede Wilson's election by 800. The siK'cessorsblp to Senator War ren Is still ln doubt. The vote In the next legislature as the Indications shown tonight, gives the Republicans 30 and the Democrats 10, with Lincoln county, which send eight legislators, still In doubt. 1Mb parties claim this county. Astoria Painfull (ircat. Astoria, Ore., Nov. 9. Astoria ex perienced Thursday night and yester day one of the heaviest rain storms ever seen here. Tho water fell almost In torrents at times. Precipitation during the 21 hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday was li.Sl! Inches. It Is easier to rest too much than work too hard. 1 $1.10 Hound Trip to Albany via Ore- fc'on Electric Hy. fnr 'Albany Apple Show. Tickets will be sold November 12, 13 and 11, with return limit Novem ber 16. C. B. ALBIN, 11-6-7- General Agent. Coiiiulalns el' Itiillroud. Complaining because the Siimpter Valley Railway Co., nnd the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. havo failed to establish a through route and Joint rate, on their lines adjacent to the plaintiffs, tho North west Smelting and Refining Co., has filed an action against those roads ln the olllce of the state rallrlond coin mission. The points between which tha plain tiffs allege the railroad companies have failed to establish through routes ! and Joint rates nre those situated upon the respective lines In both directions, The commission will give tho matter immediate attention. $5 Brings Oliver Typewriter Send $5 for .The, Oliver -Typewriter the mdchlnev wtll-v come a-flylng. The newest Model No. 5 the regular $100 machine with no extra charge for Printype. For the price of a good fountain pen you secure the World's Greatest Typewriter. You can pay the balance at the rate of 17 cents a day. This irresistible "$5 offer" Is sweep ing everything before It. The era of Universal Typewriting Is coming. The triumph of the typewriter over primi tive pen-and-ink has been brought about by the same machine that Intro duced visible writing. TC OLIVEft The Standard M.rr visible Writer This Ib the typewriter whose high efficiency has made It the choice of the greatest firms and corporations. It la the simplest of all standard type writers, yet the swiftest and by far the most versatile. The moving parts work freely ln a solid metal frame work, making the machine so strong that the hardest usage has no effect upon it. 'o Extra fhnrgc for "Prlntync" Most peoplo prefer to have the ma-1 cblno equipped to write in Printype. This beautiful type is obtainable only on The .Oliver .Typewriter, . It Is the greatest style improvement ever evolved for typewriters the most easily read type In existence j the type which conforms to that ln j universal use on the world's printing presses: Win Success Willi tho Oliver. The Oliver Typewriter aids suecess sockers in a multitude of ways. The ireal-lifo stories of achievement thnt center around It would fill volumes. No matter what your Work may be In office, store, shop or home The Oliver Typewriter will prove Itself h great convenience and an actual money-maker. It stands for order and system and success. It Is the visible evidence of tho progressiveness of Its owner. Young peoplo with brains, ambition, and Oliver Typewriters nre succeed ing everywhere. Can you afford to let $r stand between you and success? Send for Special Circular and Art Catalog. Full details re garding the Oliv er Kasy-Purchase Plan, beautiful catalog nnd a specimen letter written In Prin type will be sent you on request, Let this f,1 offer awaken you to your need of The Oliver Typewriter ana the ease with which you may own it. Remember $5 only and on comes The Oliver Typewriter. Sales Department. (20(1) THE OLIVEK TVI'KWlflTEU CO. 11S Union St. Seattle, Washington If. A. I, iieus, Loral A if cut Tel. Main ti:s:t. 201 U. S. Uauk Bldg. Salem, Oregon. Jicw Incorporations. The following list of articles of In corporation have been (lied in the of fice of the secretary of state: Me chanical Amusement Co., Portland, $1000; the Rex International Advertis ing Co., Portland, $5000; Llndsey Mer cantile Co., supplementary; Imperial Flour & Milling Co., Imperial, $5000. To Those Who Want to Save We want to encourage the young folks with small savings, the wnge earners who are striv ing to buy homes, the business men who are saving surplus Incomes ns a competency for later years, and all persons who are trying to accomplish s o m e thlng In life beyond their present condition. ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT. Ladd & Bush, Bankers Established '1868 Capital $500,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business, We issue travelers' checks and letters of credit avail able in all parts of the world. Nil viwrwal $2.00 ROUND TRIP TO Portland FOR Pacific Northwest Land Products Show Pacific International Dairy Show November 18-23, 1912 y ORFtON c tmiiw X RAILWAY f Tickets sold November 18-21 Inclusive Good returning to November 25 Inclusive Nov, 21st will be Oregon Home Industries Day at the Manufacturers' State Convention," Limited trains leave at 8,00 a, m,, 10,00 a, m,, 4 p, m, Arrive Portland 9,30 a, m,, 1 1 ,35 a, m,, 5,30 p, m, Local trains leave at 6,30 a, m 8,55 a, m,, 1 1,20 a, m,, 2,00 p, m., 4,15 p, m 6,05 p, m,, 9,00 p, m, Details will be furnished on request W. E. COMAN, O. F. & P. A., C. E. ALBIN, Gen'l Agt, Portland, Oregon Salenlj 0regon New Suits and Dresses Now on sale at -special advertised Ladies' Suits Now $4.50, $7.50 and $10.50 Better Suits Pric'ed Down Ladies' Dresses Now $4.50, $5.90 and $7.50 Wool, Silk and Velvet ADVERTISED PRICES On everyhing throughout the store will be the sfoga: for this week, If you can beat our prices elsewhere, ;l! havo to rise early in the morning and keep look ing all day, The extraordinary values we are now offer--.I ai peal to you at a glance, Ladies' coats, suits dress goods and silks, a' oargain prices, We cut k "c.t of living away down. m,. Ladies' Goats Now $3.90, $5.90, $7.50, $10.50 Misses' Coats Now $3.50, $4.95, $5.90 up Children's Coat Now $1.49, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 j Girls' Rain Cape $1.49 and Up Remember only the latest fall style shown Millinery Bargains $3,50 Hats now $1.75 $4,00 Hats now $1.95 $6,00 Hats now $2.50 We have them here ready foryour choosing COME HERE For the best bargains in the following goods: BLANKETS COMFORTS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR and DOMESTICS of all kinds Extra Special TABLE LINENS Now on sale at the lowest r prices we ever quoted. Price Yard 25c, 29c, 49c and up Extra Wide Chicago Store Salem, Oregon. The Store That Saves You r
