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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1912)
nint tfffT it irtrrnv.ll 111 TV SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912. To Keep the . . ... . State Fair in Salem 110 AM F.U'KS A DF.FH IEX Y OF $11,000 AM) Mil. I, ASK I,K(.!SI.. TI'KK FOII Al'l'ltontl TI0 FOK 11 AM) FOK IMI'lfOVKMF.MS. A crisis Iiiih reached In Hie his tor.vl (if the Oregon state fair. While bank, treasurer of the fair board, said that he Is still willing to carry -the deficit, but he Is strongly In favor of an appropriation from the legislature to cover the deficiency. Since the meeting yesterday it has doveloped that the chief reason foi postponing tho election of officers un til the March meeting was that the board believes the present organiza tion can better oppose the plan to move the fair to Portland thnn could a new organization. It Is hinted that In order to soothe the Portland people X. C. Marls, a Portland1 mcmlier of the board, may be chosen secretary, to succeed Frank Meredith, who has been slated for re-election. It is a certainty that an effort will be made to move the fair to Portland. Pro- Portland -Gets Line to Orient the board was In conference with ,10Rai 0f a ,);in ha been made to ex Covernor West yesterday President .1- change the property of the Portland II. Hooih made the statement that the country club for the slate fair proper fair Is either d mined to no out of ex-jtv 'j'm fr would then be established istence, or that It Is about, to enter ' on tnH Country Club property, and the upon period of Immense success. 'unite property in Salem sold '.o obtain The plan that has leett proposed ' 1(,anB for building. The move to take previously, ami which lias caused'o,,, j:ir t0 Portland Is being backed much editorial battle between Salem ,y prominent Portland men, chiefly mid Portland, the proposed removal of stockmen. the filr to Portland, was discussed at length yesterday. The fair board now faces a deficit of $11,000, the members of the board standing To Ask lllir Figures. Tho board will nsk the legislature to appropriate $mo,flOO for a new pa- personally II- vlon. Money to cover the $11,000 de- nble unless the legislature derides to fidenrj- will also be asked, and in od- mnk'' tin. deficit. Inclement wrath- ,i!ton $,-,ooo for general Improvements, i er at the time of the last two sl.ite -(,0 .mt legislature appropriated $."0, falrs have maile them unsuccessful, 1 (ini) for n pavilion, The governor ve toed the bill. Should the bill pass over the veto nt the coining session, financially. The defirit at present Is due in n lohH of $ ln,n.oi) last Septem ber and a $'imH loss the year before. Ilii'-h l (ianie. An. X. liush, of the l,;irbl K- Hush an additional $."0,000 will he asked. Journal "Want Ads." bring results. Now York, Dec. 28. The Hamburg American line agents In New York have received a cable from the head olllee of the company In Germany say !ng that In view of the opening of the Panama canal and tho certain In cieitno of trade on tho Pacific coast the directors havo decided to estab lish a monthly freight servlso between KlngaMre, Hongkong, Manila, Nngn snkl, Kabe, Yokahoma and Vancou ver, II. C, and Port'and, Or., with calls at tho Puget Sound ports of Seattle imd Tacoma If sufficient Inducement offers. The service is to bo -Inaugurated with the steamship Slthonla, leaving Hamburg on February 5 and sailing from tho t'nlted States and Canadian ports at tho end of April. 'Tho Slth- orla Is n ijimii-ton stool steamship, 421 feet long, with 'A feet beam, built In 10(H), and baa a speed of 14 knots. She will be followed by a steamer of the same class at tho end of May. Julius P. Meyer, assistant general manager of tho Hamburg-American 8ont , Amo.ran Federation of La- line in Alli.'rlca and resident vice- i.-- . ,lrilul, Trade romrrpss. n..., U, Urn, World .of tfprk..,, :;rnlla(lfiU)Wa.cUJL employes who de sire it are to be provided with free tuition to advance themselves. Armstrong, British Columbia, Chin ese have formed a union and demand 40 cent an hour to dig potatoes. Of all the cities In the United King dom, Belfast has the smallest per centage of unemployed workers, A movemont Is afoot In Patterson, .V. J to establish the eight-hour day In the silk industry and affaillnted industries. Toklo, Japan, hns a feminine popu lation of 752,000, and of theso 191,- 000 are employed outside their own families. Mototnien of the traction system of Birmingham, Kngland, receive ensh bonuses when they avoid accldonts due to negligence. The strike which has been on for some time at tho granite quarries, Galaway, Ireland, has )een settled, and the men have returned to work. The International Brotherhood of Hallway Maintenance of Way employ ca has decided to move Its headquar ters from St. Louis to Detroit and to erect a permanent building. Tho making of women's clothing Is now the largest Industry in isew York. Tho output during tho last twelve months Is estimated at a total of about $2G6,00n.ftui. President Walker, of the Illinois section of the t'nlted Mine Workers, has recently been selected to repre- ,, CHURCH SERVICES The Unemployed Woman's Face Madame Qnaiilla "ill he glad to iiiimht tiny iiiesinns pertaining to vioiiiiinh boa n I . Personal replies will he uhen If a stamped mill mdl'-ndilroM'd rim lope N enclosed. 1 never realized h-ivv uncivil women cniilil In. to oiio another until I be came a business woman, mul had oc casion to frequent plneeB where liineh i on w as served to the lietter class of women, therefore the food was not cheap. On one ''if those occasions a distin guished and sweet elderly woman sat dow n to the table next to me. A wait er slopped up to her and asked If she might Heat, another woman a I her table, as she was In a hurry, and ev ery other place was taken. Tills ami able gray haired, distinguished woman bristled up, ami turned on him fierce ly: "Oil, I suppose ho." When the other woman took her sent opposite the two glared at each other as if they were aware of some terrible reason why they should not eat at the same table. The "intruder" was quite, mlddle nged, and most demure and respect able, quite a fashionable woman 1 Judged by her dross The sidelong, crltlciil glances they gave each other, when one or the other wasn't looking was a curious study. This sort of thin:; happens every day. In fact 1 never saw two women who wore placed at a table, not ac quainted with each other, ever give H pleasant dance to each other. What h;n HI col, Id possible (viuie to nn ebletly or middle aged woman If nhe pleasantly remarked upiti the weather or the quality of the food nerved In the luncheon, or oven nave n pleasant smile to a stranger who inlr.lil have the misfortune of being placed opposite her? Some time ago a woman of luxurv told inc. !u companv, in an effort to display her own wit. this sloiv: She went linn a grill for her luncheon uud a gill came In. who was seated opposite hor When the girl was lid to 'lie el l.'tlv our MHI fur t lie t-alt " Tliel f. The middle aged vv, you please pass ine the salt." After several moment's silence the oilier wo man, while at 111 looking Into her own place, very sarcastically said: "You need a, waiter, don't you?" And this the middle-aged woman (lid with a laugh, because of the hu miliation and chagrin she caused the other woman, ami all on account of a Hide bit or salt. Another woman not long ago told me how Indignant she was because some perfectly respectable woman sat at her table, and how she very quickly transplanted herself to another table, and told the waiter there were plenty of other tables, and no one had any business to seat themselves at her (aide. Thereupon the bead waiter (with an air that, he was accustomed to the same circumstance every day) turned the chairs at her table and left the "queen" to dispose of her lunch eon, Just served. What can a wonmn gain by such aggrandizement as was exorcised by those women. Their faces became cat like, only the cats were prettier. Hard linos formed around the mouth. Chins wore pressed down, until they had little baggy creases under them. Nostrils arose and they were altogeth er unlovely. Working women would never Htop to think all the unbecoming lliouglils that these women must have turned over In their empty minds. The trouble willi the unemployed Is that they do not use their brains. They have them, but they only think of themselves and what they might want. There Is little of the "live and let live" thought In their nuuoup. That all pioves that tho women who work in tin' homo or outside are more wo manly and beautiful than the women w lio Idle life away. i, i i .... i . . ..i .. ....i i i . I ii in i, ii i n iii,ii i no Meconium I iiililille aged or elderly women to sniff or look unpleasant: they cannot nf ford to distort those worn features. A smiles 1 1 i; i Mies any face. Kind thoug' ' : e'.e.ip enough to In I::' :.. In f; iii. 1 'n Mud tl nights are an u '. ' in c 's : i v et ravagaiieo. Yours for charming womankind, MA HAM qIAVII.I.A. director, said tonight that tho new d pnrtnro had been made with the Idea of extending the company's service from the Par Kast to the Pacific and it would he Increased us the trade conditions warranted. He believes that, there will be a big development 111 the trade on the Pn cilic cons', with China, Japan and the Philippines In the near future ami that. Portland will reap the bene lit ol the expansion. Progressives in California WiIIGet Busy c.srna) muss m.ibeu wish. J Lob Angeles, Cnl., Dec. L'8. Gover nor 1 1 Irani Johnson has thrown down tho gauntlet to the "old guard" today, and Is prepared to defend California against any attempt on the part of any Interest to Invest Itself with political power. This was one of the features of the governor's address last night at a progressive banquet here, In which he was the principal speaker. "'Wo are going ahead In this Btnte," tho governor declared. "There is go ing to be a session of the legislature, and we will have to fight, There is something of nu organized effort to bring this state back to the condition It was In a few years ago, but the peo ple will never i;o back to the Infamy and degrcdatl'm that characterized their condithiii before 1110." Johnson predicted glowing achieve ments for the progressive party and Rounded the keynote for the speech making that followed his address. Aiming those who spoke were Lieutenant-Governor Wallace and Chester Howell, of Fresno. Meyer Llsuner w as toast master. Nearly 7mt persons were present. Tho official announcement of Its sixth annual n ling, to be held In Boston, December 27-28, has been Is sued from Its headquarters by the American Association of I-abor Legislation. Thnt government employes nre not entitled to additional compensation for work performed on Labor Day is the purport of a decision handed down recently by Controller of the Trensury Tracewell, Klectrlcal workers of Dallas, Tex., who were affiliated with the Held faction, which Is not recognized by the American Federation of Labor, have decided to return to the McNulty, or A. F. of L. faction. After January 1. the eight-hour law passed at the last election In Col orado will go Into effect. The de partment stores will open nfter that time nt 8:30 every morning and will close at 6:30 In the evening. Legislative commissions will report to the next Pennsylvania legislature codes for the miners of hard and Roft coal, ns well as recommend measures to prevent cave-Ins In the hard coal rgelons, where the surface has been undermined. Members of the Paving Cutters' un ion, In voting on certain proposed amendments to their constitution, re cently cast a decisive vote In favor of making the eight-hour workday universal In their organization. The date set upon which to Inaugurate tho shorter workday Is June 1, 1913. Kvery yenr about this time, also many people wish they had bought their fuel early. LOST YOUR APPETITE? 1 1M B Kill spittim; on itnu.i: Serve I. she S. "Mi I trout. to wat en : i in ma ii a .-a! 1 1 1 1 ea' i ng with t !'. Halt nl no: i i i l,.-r " ii v Tl, o vi.inig woman tl'lllkl! . l..;.f,..H w n It... ,..IH.' I -oi "1 BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. E&BNG'S NEW DISCOVERY THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c AND $1.00 Milwaukee, Wis., Dee. L'S. Judge ! N'eelen, In district court yesterday, fined .Martin IVnink $::." because he spat on a ltlhle. Pi'tniik was brought before the court by Masse Maszlcka, who charged as sault and battery. Maszicka said that Petnak pushed him. and that he did not mind that; that he was nngered over another liiHnlt, and lie produced a book before the court. The boid; was a Ullile and Maszlcka produced It In court. "Your honor," said Maszlcka, "he at upon this book. I brought It with ine from the old country. This man came Into my house drunk and abu slve, and when I remonstrated with him, anil told him -vhat this book com mnnds us to d, lie opened It as It lay upon the table and spat upon the pages." "Old .you do Hint," Judge N'eelan asked Peniak. The man shrugged his shoulders: t"01i, yes," he said. "I did do thut, but It harmed no one. You can see that he wliied It dry again." "You are fined t-' and costs," Judge jNeelan told him. "I wish that 1 could jsetiil you to Jail f.ir ! days. It would serve you right." Don't Worry There's help for you If you will only begin your meals for a few days with llOSTETTEH'S STOMACH HITTERS It restores the appetite, aids di gestion and makes better health. All druggists. A . . 1 i i i First Methodist Episcopal. 'Cornor State-and Church streets, Dr. It. N. Avlson, minister. 10:1C a. m. morning prayer. 10:30 a. m ser mcn, "God's Angel Leads the Way." 7. SO p. m., sermon, "How to Live." A program for the New Year. 3 p. m rr. O. H. Patterson will speak at the Old People's Home. 6:15 r. in., the Dp worth League will have for study and discussion the subject "The Pas sion. The World's Measure of Jesus Loyally to His Message." 6:13 p. in-, The Intermediate Kpworth league will consider a subject of deep Inter est. Central Congregational. Cornor Ferry and South Nineteenth streets. 10 a. m Bible school; 11 a. in., public worship; discourse, "Tin; New Creation In Christ." 6:30 p, m. Christian Kndeavor; 7:30 p. in., even ing worship; "The American Church and the Balkan War." St, I'uiil's. Chemolcera and Church streets, Itev. Parr O. Loo, rector. Sunday after Christmas. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; morning prayer with sermon, 11 a. m. No ev ening service. The public Is welcome at all services In this church. I. H. S. A. The Salem class of the International lllble Students' Association, Brooklyn, N. V will hold their regular weekly study at No. 439 Court street, upstairs, Snnday at 11 a. in. I'ndenomlnatlonal. All lilblo studen's welcome. No collections. Christian Science. 1'lrst Church of Christ, Scientist, 410 C'lieiiR'ke:a street. Services Sunday ut II a. m. Subject of lesson sermon. "Christian Science." Sunday school at 10 a. in. Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Head ing room In the church opon each af ternoon except Sunday. All are cor dially invited. Friends. Corner Highland avenue and Elm street, N. Blanche Ford, pastor Sun day school, 10 a. m.; meeting, 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C B., 7 p. m.; evening service, p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting In South Salem, Wednesday, 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. United Erangellcal. Cottage street, near Centtr; Q. L.J Lovell, pastor Divine worship and preaching at 11 a, ni. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m W. A. Baker, leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. East State Street Lntheran Church. Rev. p, h. Schmidt, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; sermon, 10 a. m.; English services, 7:30 p. m. every first and third Sunday of month. Every body Invited to attend. German Baptist Chnrch. Corner North Cottage and D streets, Schunke, pastor Sunday services, 10 a. m Sunday school; 11 a. m., preaching service; 7 p. m., young peo ple's meeting; 7:30 p. m., preaching service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. prayer meeting. All German speaking people heartily welcome to all services. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South Fifteenth and Mill streets. Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Di vine services at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. All are most cordially Invited to at tend. First rrebjterian. Church street near Chemeketn. Rev. Henry T. Rahcock, pastor. Sunday school nt 10:00 a. m. Morning Bervlce at 11 a. in. Preaching by the pastor. Theme: "'Albany College." Music: Festival prelude, Selfert; "The Lord la King," Marston; "Shepherd's Song," Merkel ; Mezzo soprano solo, "Entreat Me Not to lyave," Gounod: march from "Fernmores," Rubensteln." Ev ening service at 7:30 p, m. Preaching by the pastor. Theme: "Sowing and reaping," Gal. fi:7-8. Music: Over ture In C minor, Hollins; largo from SuIsaiituteG or imiMSmtm Round Package IfUyUUlialLA MALTED -Nil Lit Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make" milk products" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But th Of iginal-Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Ages. CT"ASK FOR "HORLICK'S" Used all over the Globe ISLAND RAVEU?M "Mlinm........!!!! ?5 MALTED MW The most economical and nourishing light lunch. "New World Symphony," Dvorak; al legretto Grazlose, Hollins; quartet, "Hark, hark, My Soul," Shelley; offer- tolre In Ab, Ratlste; soprano solo, Seal Us, Oh Holy Spirit," Meredith; Organ, march from Lena re Symphony, Ruff. No prayer meeting service Thursday evening, on account of tho watch night service Tuesday, at 8:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services. Tho Busy Woman's l)ny. It begins early, ends late, and Is full of work. She often has kidney trouble without knowing It. Her back aches, and she Is tired and worn out. Sleeps poorly, Is nervous, no appetite. Her bladder gives her trouble too. Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that and make her strong and well. Mrs. Lena Beyer, 12 Frederick St., Auburn, N. Y says: "Three boxes of Foley Kidney Fills were all that were needed to make me strong and well." They are the best medicine made for kid ney and bladder disorders. Try them. Dr. Stone Drug Co. Sure to He a Hoodoo. Olympia, Wash., Dec. 28. Members pf the Washington legislature are wondorlng If the 13th session, which begins here on tho 13th day of Janu ary, 1913, will be subject to the "13" hoodoo. The unusual conglomeration of un lucky numbers is considered an ex ceedingly peculiar coincidence and is causing no little comment among leg islators who have important measures to come before the session. Famous Stage Beauties . . look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or . Pimples. They don't have them. For all such trou bles use Bucklln'a Arnica Salve, It glorifies the face. Excellent for Ec zema or Snlt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblnlna; healB burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25 cents of .1. C. Perry Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R 1 a TAIUFF JiOT HELPING THE TEXTILE lYOIIKEltS Little Falls, N. Y Dec. 27. A public meeting to devise a method of settling the textile strike here was held this afternoon by the state board of mediation. Cumulative evidence was produced showing a reihictlon In the already low wages of the mill workers. The strikers testified that they had been ordered by the opera tors to do more work weekly under the 54-hour law than they formerly did in 60 hours. rra A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing auBerers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, aciatica, lumbagus, backache; palm In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which lias repeatedly cured all of these tortures. Blio feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers 1' HKU. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This Bimple discovery banishes urio acid from the blood, looseni the stiffened Joints, purities the blood audi brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box B, Notre Daine, Ind P G. L. ROSE COMPANY Carries a Complete Line of Automobile Supplies and Accessories Harris' Oils Shell Motor Spirit Spark Plugs Tires Tubes Patches Cement Metal and Body relish Weed Chains Frcst-o-Llte Tanks Dry Cells Carbide, etc Distributer Overland Pleasure and Delivery Cars; Flanders "6" Hercules 1-ton Truck, and Detroit Electric 246 South Commercial Street. Marion Hotel Block Negotiation lirimglng. IMTi'i) iiirsH irvsre wihkJ i hmdon, lVe. S Another hlteh In the diplomatic battle of pence between doctor. SOLD AND OUARANTECD BY I J. C FERHI. Turkey and the l'.alkan slates came at today's meeting of the plenipotentiar ies. After tod.o's conference It was learned from one of the Italkan en vois that the allies flatly refused in consider Turkish proposals for the sultan to have suernlty over auton omous government for Albania and Macedonia. At this stage in the pro ceedings, Ostium Niuim Pasha said the Turkish envoys must cable Con stantinople for fresh instructions. The Palkun representatives then consented Mo an adjournment. Dr. Yuen ' November 9, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Had Buffered with chronic consti pation and stomach trouble for over five years; was so weok at time I could hardly walk; lud lost 30 pounds lu weight. I spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and tried doctor after and they all utterly failed to w hat Shall a Man Drink ? 1 ctp me. I was just about ready to cive up hopes when I heard of Dr. Yuen's Chinese herbs. After taking five weeks' treatment I was well and had gained IS pounds In flesh. j Hoping this testimony will he read at: I be the means of helping some 1 or else. I am. respectfully, MKS. Ij. W. IUCON. Corner Grand Avenue and Morrison btreet, E, Portland, Oregon. Bow Wo Herb Co. 167 S. High street. Office upstairs. Side entrance, Sslem, Oregon. A question much in the public mind nowadays is "What shall a man drink?" Or rather, what may he drink? "Water," you say, "of course." But the purity of our water supply is the problem in every large city. As an old proverb puts it: "God defend me from the still water, and I'll keep myself from the rough." Quite recently the people of New York have been, warned against the water by the head of the Health Department, and have been urged to boil it before drinking, Have you ever thought of the enormous oost and labor this would involve, if it were carried into general practice? The fuel, the implements, the lifting, fetching; the serving add replenishing on every floor of every tenement; in every restaurant and office; in public places and drinking fountains. Truly it Is a "counsel of perfection," which is practically hopeless. Why Drink Water When .YouCan Get SjALEtM BEER "It Is in the breweries that sanitation has been brought to ns nearly perfect condition as it is pos sible in a food-producing establishment. The water used in the material is distilled. The hops and malt are absolutely clean before being permitted to enter Into the manufacturing process. The vats, pipes, etc., are not merely washed, but scalded and thoroughly Bterillzed. And as if that were not enough, when the beer is placed in bottles It is pasteurized by being run through hot water, w hich would kill every germ which might have escaped the warfare conducted against it In the process of manufacture. The person who opens a bottle of beer is assured absolutely that w hat he hns before him Is a product absolutely free from germs and perfectly clean. It is also true that he may know that be has before him the only manufactured food article which may be said to be absolutely clean." Salem's Famous Bottled Beer is especially brewed for domestic use. Its alcohol contents are just sufficient to pleasantly stimulate and Invigorate. SALEM BREWERY ASS'N. SALEM, OREGON
