Daily capital journal., November 13, 1912, Image 2

ditoAed Page of The Salem Capital Journal ZlDii,
WEDNESDAY
1912
E
The Capital Journal Evidence
of Terrific
Conflict
Fubllflhed by
The Barnes -Taber Company
GIUIIAM P. TAliKU, Editor and Manngor
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles nnd tbe. Progress
una Development ot Sulem In Particular mid All Oregon In General
I'iiIiIIhIimI Kvitrj I'.Teiilng Kiccpt Siimliiy, Hulfin, Un-H'in
BUnSCUlPTlON RATES:
(liiTnrlnbljr la AtlTnnce)
Pally, by Cnrrlfr, ier yi'iir ...f 5.10 Per month. .4.1c
Dully, by Mull, per jrrnr 4.00 Ver month. .Mc
Wwklj, hjr Mull, p,r yptir .... 1.00 Hli montbi .Kile
Flil.lj I.KANKI) WIItK TKMWKAril HHI'OIlT
(.OVMCVOK 1VKST S US
KLAMATH Ml ST fl.KAX IT
Governor West r,i submitted to
Mayor Nicholas, of Klamath Fall nnd
to the Hhcrirr nnd clixirlrt attorney of
Klamath county his findlnjis In the
Investigation which In- has been carry
ing on Into the moral conditions of
that city.
The governor tells tun olllelals that
he Ib content to let ili past take care
of Itself In order not to stir up unnec
essary sonsatlon In the city, but that
(AltlNKT POSITION F0K OltKGOV.
THIS election Ik all over, even to
thn Hboutlng, for, while a desul
tory Intercut Is taken In the final
count In California, It Ih only a matter
of ciirlopity, for tho result cannot be
chang'l. Tho only question now Is the
size if Wilson's majority, tho number
of his electoral votes.
Now most of tho great American
voters nre engaged in the pleasurable
occupation of picking out a cabinet for
thn In-coming president, ami as It
seems to be every one's privilege, The
Capital Journal humbly offers a small
suggcKtion.
Tho Pacific coast Is untitled to rep
refutation In the cabinet. It has been
neglected, turned down and Ignored In
this respect always, and the time has
come, to call attention to the fait and
lnsiHt upon our rights. There are
plenty of brainy men on this side of
tho continent, men w ho would add lus
tro and strength to thn political family
of the presld'Uit, and the vaslness of
our territory. Hie conditions of devel
opment prevailing on the count more
than In nny other seel Ion, the differ
ent character of our Industries, and
our rapid growth In population and
wealth, all ileiiiiinil that at leaxt one of
the president's near advisers should
be a Pacific st man. .hint who does
not matter so much for there is an
ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 't- of material.
In many respects tlregoii's claims
for UiIh honor are superior to those
of any of the other coast states. Sli"
Is central, In touch with California,
Washington, Idaho iiml Nevada, and
having close business relatioim with
each, While heretofore In presidential
elections, she has been solidly Repub
lican, she gave the Incoming president,
the Democrat, a majority of in, on. She
was represented on the nun II, III,'"
managing tho campaign by W. I!. King,
who Is prominent ly ineni Imicil fur Hie
one place on the callii"! that the coast
desires, and thai, from conditions,
should be hern, Hint of Secretary of
the Interior. Mr. King's tireless and
successful Hoik Will 11(1 llolllil go II
long ways toward settling the selec
tion, provided the honor comes to Ore
gon, hut there me others. Hon. Jos.
N. Teal, of Portland, has alsi been
mentioned In connection with the
place, and Is being strongly backed by
Portland Democrats for It, Joe Is a
bustler, an energetic, worker, of broad
ideas ami all that, but there are oth
ers, plenty of them.
With vast mens of government land
still available for settlement. It Is
right ami proper that a coast man. fa
miliar with and In touch with the silo
ntloti, should have charge of lliem,
ami their final disposition. President
elect Wilson owes II to the coast that
this place should be filled l,y a coast
man, and. with land cuiulillens as
hey are, ami Oregon's asl area of
government laud, In' owes it In addi
tion, to Hie stale of Oregon that his
nHTctary of stale should be selected
from among our stalwart Webfooters.
does not lessen tho duty of property
owners to keep such trecB trimmed up,
nnd the use of tho sidewalks by those
who cannot afford autos, and there
fore have use for sidewalks, made
safe.
Another thing In this connection
Bhould receive attention, and that Is
tho trimming of Bhmlo trees overhang
ing the sidewalks to a sufficient
height, at least, to permit pedestrians
to pans under them without stooping.
There aro many such trees In tho city,
and they should bo attended to at
once. They are nuisance enough when
dry, hut now that thn rainy season Is
on they are simply abnnilnable. Tho
Journal does not care to point out the
especial points whero tho trees aro
permitted to chase the citizens off the
sidewalk, but. calls attention to the
fact, that property ownora may attend
li It, nnd remove the causes of so
much complaint. Take a look at. the
trees In front of your place, and If
they are not In the elns sabove men
tioned, why Just sinllo as you realize
from experience Just who this little
suggestion fits.
The first evidence that tho woman
suffrage law Is now In effect In Su-'
lem was seen when about a ouart of the present conditions In the city
hairpins was found on the sidewalk , which have been found to be deeldelly
near the Portland Light & I'ower Co.'s I immoral, mut bo attended to by the
building at Statu and Commercial . fllclals at once. The plea of the offl-Htn-cttj
lust night. I dais that much of tho present condl-
Thi.rn were tuilriiins of all kinds and i Hon has been allowed to remain un
A KNOTTY PltOHITM.
PUOI'AIII.V the must Important dl
vore ease ever tried Is that now
before Hie I'. S. supremo court
of the Pulled Slulen, It, lielug that of
Charles P. Thompson and his wife. It
is of vast Importance, not on account
of the parlies Involved, but because It
will settle, ami for nil time, the ipien
llon of Jurisdiction. Mrs. Thompson
begun Hiiil to dissolve the marriage In
the District id' Columbia, nnd. as sunn
as he beard of It. Thompson began suit
against her In Virginia, claiming that
slate as his residence, ami beat Mrs.
Thompson to II In getting a decision,
and then put In bis divorce to the Dis
trict court as a liar to any action,
claiming, Very properly it seems, to a
In 111:1 II . that that court could not di
vorce people already divor 1. The
wise ones of the supreme court are
wrestling with the proposition.
colors. There were common, little or
dinary wire hairpins and there were
highly colored rubber hairpins. There
were polished bono hairpins and cost
ly celluloid hairpins. Tho material
which went Into tho manufacture of
others could not bo detected because
of tho clots of gore and hirsute tufts
which clung to them. They were nil
warped and contorted. In local doteo
tlve circles a mystery surrounds these
hilrplns. Chief of Police Ira Hamil
ton said last night Hint he had read In
a book once how hunters In tho forests
of the north sometimes llnd Interlock
ed horns, all that remains of giants of
the wilderness that onco met and bat
tled. The chief has a similar solution
for tho hairpins, since two of them,
much gnarled and distorted were found
misled Into each other so securely
that It. was with dilllc ulty that they
could he disentangled, and clinging to
each was n knotted tuft of what ac
cording to Hie llerplclde advs. Is wo
man's glory. That two mighty Titans
of eipinl suffrage met, battled, bled
and utterly devoured each other Is evi
denced hy the fact that the tufts were
ol (lllferenl color. One was a deep
sorrel, while the oilier, which at first
appeared black, when put through a
chemical analysis hy the detective,
was found to lie gray.
molested on account of public senti
ment In Its favor, the povernor says,
will not be considered by him. He em
phatically informs the olllelals that
they are In office to enforce the laws,
not public sentiment.
IHYS WILL .HA hi; A
HOT HI.I1T IN 1911
t.TOIH.'i:
W. JOHNSON
kki'i:si:n i
mooosi: or muths u nr.
( ItOVi Dl l TO OVI ItlT.IMVINIi
At the dedication exercises last night
nt the Moose hall, corner of High and
Court streets, standing room was at a
premium. The attendance- was so
large that only about half of the crowd
could be seated, and many were turned
away. The large auditorium was
k 1 111 ;
i . '
(Jeonze
Johnson,
The above Is a cut of Georgo V.
Johnson, who Is representative-elect
completely filled long before the time . f,,;im Marion county on the Republican
t begin Hie program, and many, s ticket, having received the highest voto
Ing they could not get seals, left after !f ,iy candidate on the legislative
Hon of the magnificent 1 ticket
tv In
That as soon ns possible ufter the
first of the year exponents of a "dry"
regime wll. begin preparations for a
fight for state-wide prohibition to be
brought about by the election of 1014,
hi tho belief of many who are studying
H.e situation hereabouts.
It Is evident that the "drys" sui
pcrtcd equal suffrage in the last elec
tion almost t0 a man. ami that this
element believes it i.iu rule the stale
after tlie 11)14 election there Is no
doubt. It Is even asserted by many
that the plurality niched by the suf
frage measure In the recent election
also represents approximately the plu
rality throughout the
"drys" over the "v. ct
preparatory to a Unlit
is looked for until afici
si sslon.
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease'
Doctors Fallod to Cure.
Miss Mal.el F. D r.vkins, 12U Lafay
ette St., Port Wayne, Ind., writes:
"For three vears 1 was troubled with
catarrh and blued disuse. I tried sev
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, hut none of them did me any
r.r,ml. A friend told me of Hood's 's'''
sapanlla. I took two bottles ot tills
medicine nnd was as well and strong
as ever. I feel like n different person
and recommend Hend' to nnv one sur-fn-lnir
from catarrh."
(P-t It MvZay in usual Ibiuld form or
ehocohdsd tablets called sursataos.
violating the local option laws, anil
fines aggregating about $-000 were Im
pose 1.
Tracy Davis, aged 12, was asphyxi
ated at the home of his parents In
Portland Monday, and only the arriv
al of a mnn delivering packages from
store saved the mother. He smelled
gas, broke in the door, thus saving her
life.
state of tho
No action
along this lino
the legislative
THE ROUND-UP
ft
Since September I. hi inches of rain
has fallen at Alarshlielil.
Portland reports eight suicides
the five days ending Monday night.
In
OX A WEEVIL EXPEDITION'.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vnllis, Or., Nov. 11. A weevil expedi
tion is occupying the attention Just
now of A. L. Lovett, of the crop pest
force of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. He has gone to Vale to see if
the alfalfa weevil Is being brought
Into the state from Utah, and from
there he will 'go to the Freewater
.Milon district to plan his next year's
work on tho eradication of the straw
berry root weevil.
Governor West was petitioned by
the people about Vale to use his power
In excluding from the central Oregon
district the much - dreaded weevil
which has wrought such havoc In the
alfalfa fields of I'tah, and more re
cently In Idaho. He communicated
with President Kerr, who at once sent
Mr. Lovett, and ndvised n tcmimrnry
otaranHne, excluding hay now being
Imported from the state afflicted for
the railroad construction camps. The
(picstion of authority to establish such
quarantine lias been referred to the
attorney-general. If it Is found that
the pest has actually gained a footing
In Central Oregon, Mr. Iwet t will de
vote all his time to the matter until It
Is entirely stamped out.
Democrats of Portland are urging
upon Presldent-cleci W ilson the advis
ability of miming Joseph . Teal as
secretary of the Interior.
It Is claimed that it will take two
years more to complete the trials of
tho Southern Pacific railroad land
cases.
Tho official
between S. P.
dlth for Joint
n:ni voi it smni: i hi i s.
Tlll'lil' Is coiisn
and certainly i
over the conditions
1 1 ecs along Salem's st roc
ill places the maple trees
leant at the lops, and ale
sightly but dalu'eions.
haul w i 1 1 1 1 Mniid.iv a is ,
was blow n i, if, snd in I'.il
gellt li'llian en tin
force to lav him
table complaint,
n h cause for It,
of I ln shade
s In sever
have died, III
not only nit
Diirinc the
id sized Iiml,
i i 1 1 x struck a
lic.nl With HlllTiclellt
Mil oil I he MiilcU alii
a lirter tnspi
quarters.
Addresses were delivered bv D. P.
Vatitls, dictator: C. I,. McNary and W.
I.. Tni.o, ami (he Invocation was ren
dered by C, K TiM w Illger. prelate.
I Alunlc was lurnlshod by the Coeellun
I Dailies quartet and the Peerless or
chestra.
The orchestra rendered Its usual
pleasing music and nn ovation was
given I lie ladles quartet. The ladles
dices blended wlih perfection, and
they were compelled to respond to en
core after encore. Last night was the
first appearance in public of the quar
tet, and, from the quality of music fur
nished, w i inaliK the assertion that It
cannot be excelled in the state.
one of the proprle
hotel, Portland, has
October ill. lie had
While this Kind of :i
wind. Is a r.uih in
SSilrtlt.
ibis en
the
It ! h
Andrew Mean,,
tors of the I'uellh
been missing sine
but little money with In in w hen he dis
appeared, and owns considerable prop
erly In Portland. It Is presumed In
been accideniallv drowned.
) VIW-t'v'v't''
Mr. Johnson served his couti
the legislature two vears siro.
and his nets during that, session were
conservative ami for the best interests
of Marlon county and llni state at
large. He Is father of a large family,
till of whom are prominent la their
respective communities. Mr. Johnson
has lived In Oregon IT years, bus been
In business for i'.T years, and success
fully conducted one of the largest
clothing stores In Salein for 'hi years,
retiring a short time ago to private
life,
c .Hint shows In Hie race
Fierce and W. H, Mere
representative that, the
former carried Curry county by 17
votes, and the hitter Coos by 12 votes.
Plerco wins hy
Pallas Is already picking out Its
next postmaster. V. P. Plske, editor
of tho lteinizcr. and Charles Gregory,
auditor and police judge, are men
tioned for the place.
Albert Layton, n logger, was killed
by a log rolling on him In n camp near
Marshfield a few days ago, ho dying
Monday.
Itoscoe Ilolslnger, working in a log
ging camp near Marshfield was killed
by falling from a logging train Mon
day. He was 2', years old.
The Posebiirg PrewhiK & Ice com
pany, Its officers and five directors
yesterday entered pleas of guilty to 1 Perry.
Police Must Ilclnnc.
Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 12. Seattle po
lice have no more authority to make
rrrests without warrants than deputy
sheriffs. An ordinance prescribing
their powers and limitations was pass
ed by the council yesterday. The
bill Is fathered by Councilman Grif
fiths. It enumerates 11 Instances
when arrests without warrants may be
made, These exceptions relate to fel
onies committed in the presence of the
ollicer, or of which ho has received
knowledge and misdemeanors and
breaches of the peace in his presence.
Tho bill intends to d0 nway with the
practice of breaking down doors with
out warrants.
Porto Itlco's Sew Wonder.
From far away Porto Itlco come re
ports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
piople. Ramon T. Mnrchan, of Iiarce
loneta, writes "Dr. King's New Discov
ery is doing splendid work here. It
cured me about five times of terrible
coughs and colds, also my brother of a
severe cold In his chest and more than
-0 others, who used it on my advice.
We hope this great medicine will yet
be sold In every drug store in Porto
Pilca." For throat nnd lung troubles
thero Is nothing better. A trial will
convince you of Its merit. 50c and Jl
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C.
"Say mil, we're not very uood at puzzles;
You'll lmve to bIvc It to m In plain English."
"I m dUappolntrd. ain't you Frluy. It started out like
It win koIu' to bo onietliluif with the word 'nood' In It."
1'ccdlng I'ntaloci to Sm Inc.
Dn account of t lie heavy potato crop
and the low market price, many peo
ple are asking about the alue of
spills for stock fivd. The Animal
Husbandry illusion of the state col
li ge at Pullman has received dally
dcrlng the last few weeks several lu
, 1 1 li.'S of tills sort.
tin account of their large water con
ti nt. potatoes alone are not suitable
for feeding swine. F.periuicnt:tl re
sults at many stations have shown
that one pound of grain Is equal to
rbout four pounds of cooked potatoes
or four and otic-half pounds of pon
tes raw. on this basis anyone can
figure out tin' probable return of po
tatoes when fed to bogs. They must
be fed with grain o return satisfac
tory results Probably not more than
four pounds of potatoes should be
used for each pound f grain where
rapid gains arc desired
As Is w ell known potatoes should
be cooked, using as liule water as
possible, mashing them and mixing In
the grain while tb, potatoes are hot.
little salt should be added and the
mixture fed to the begs while stil!
warm. If the grain is corn or barley,'
the addition (if some tankage should
ii. crease the gains and ihvrease slight
ly their cost. ,
Ladd & Bush, Bankers
Established 1868
Capital $500,000.00
W
Transact a General Bank ins Business,
j issue travelers' checks and letters of credit avail
able in all parts of the world.
After a man once hohls n public
office he Is hardly ever again wil
ling to wasdi the time necessary for
earning a living by working.
OPEN TO EUGENE-Limiledand Local
Trains-OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Ixical
Lv Salem . , s : SO a.m.
'v. K. Ind. S; 32 a.m.
I.v Alhan y : (0 a. m.
t.v llrbi:...ii:l,-,n.tn.
I.v Juc Cty M ji.In,
Ar Kugene 1 1 : Jo a. in,
DAILY SCHEDULE
Limited
10:Ha. in.
10: -7 a. in.
11:10 tun.
12: 01 p. in.
12: 10 p. in.
12:40 p. in.
Ixical
1:00 p. m.
1:K P. m.
2:00 p. ni.
e:10 p, m,
.1:20 p. ,.
1:00 p. m.
Limited
S:O0 p. in.
!v!7 a. in.
l':0i a. nt.
' .'0 a. in.
I1:"'!' a. in.
10: SO a. i.
uuihk I y
Owl
: oo a. m.
a. m.
:"0 a. m.
:20 a. m.
:2.2 a. m.
a. in.
OHSKIIVTION PAKIOK (' A lis ' T..MITKI)
.u.w.vv-srtARKS. Albany 2.V. K,,wne 3-f
lMnri MlK.MF. OKK.
A boat between Fast
In.!.
..epepdeiu-e nisi
petidence meets trains lcav
m
'ing Salem, at
10:10 a. in.. 1:00 p. m. and Pi;, ,,,
Similar .,. ice northbound. Passengers will enjoy trips 0v,r '
,, u.,. u, rtioany aim f.ugclie. Additional
icave Mitetu at t:lo and 11:30 p. m. Eleven da.il
W. K. COMAN,
Oen. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Portland, Or.
Inde
.o a.
Or,--
trains to Albanv
.v trains to Portland. "
E- Al.F.lN,
Agt.. Salem. Ire.
I K Salem's
Leading Suit ffeS
wmm and mmi
Ci ' uuan jwi'- saw
j m wiiiiiif
Ml aiii W
"1 IH'1 I iilte
:i n ir in
W Lead i
All Salem in giving the greatest values and bargains in
Ladies' Suits and Coats, Our supremacy over all our
competitors is clearly shown in the values we are giving
and our low prices, Our buying facilities are as nearly
perfect as can be, and when any lady in Salem or else
where can beat our prices on new stylish wearing ap
parel, you will have to get up early and keep traveling,'
Keep an eye on our advertised prices, It will pay you well,
Ladies' Suits $4.50, $8.50, $9.90, $12.50
Ladies' Coats ....$3.90, $5.90, $8.50, $10.50
Ladies' One-piece Wool Dresses . $4.50, $5.90, $7.90
Ladies' Silk Dresses $4.50 and $7.50
Children's Coats ....$1.49, $1.98, $2.50 and up
ffigYMg"OTrTr mw.-irf-y ftwf,uMwjJtyigWg'i
Millinery Bargains
The best we
ever offered
Kss C-v HATS
ever offered WftMl) $1,49
$1-98
TRIMMED KffSM. $2-50
HATS
Worth up to f 'M
$5,00, $6,00
1 and $7,50, 23SE"
WINTER SPECIALS
Remarkable Values
Blankets, pair
48c. 75c. 98c up
Comforts, each
65c. 75c. 98c up
Men's $15 Suits ..$8.50
Boys' Suits ... $1.98 up
Girls' 45c Union Suits
row 25c
9c Linen-finished Per
cales, now vard .. 5c
Come here for the best
values in Men's aad
Women's
HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR
Prices cut down
We show the greatest
line of
SLIKS AND
DRESS GOODS
in Salem
i-!i!CAGo Store
-m. uregon. The store That Saves You Money