Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 21, 1913, Image 6

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Daily capital journal., January 21, 1913, Page Page Six, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPair Six DAfLY CAP1TU .fOrTBim. WALEM. OREfiOV. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1013. Bourne Would Make Caves a National Park Senator Itourne, busy aa he is with postofflce and post roads matters, has found time to champion the creation of a new national park to preserve the natural feature known as the Oregon caves To bring about this consummation, tho senator on January 4, Introduced a bill (S. 7!M!), "to create the Oregon Caves National park in the state of Oregon." This bill provides that "the tract of land included in township 40 south, rango 6 w Willamette merid ian, in tho state of Oregon, Including the Oregon Caves," shall be reserved and "withdrawn from settlement, oc cupancy or sale, under the laws of the United States, and dedicated and set apart forever as public park or pleas ure grounds for tho benefit of peo plo of the United States, to be known as the Oregon Caves National Park." It is also provided that tho reserva tion to be established Hhall be under the control and custody of the secre tary of the interior, who shall estab lish rules and regulations, and "cause adequate measures lo be taken for tho preservation of tho natural objects within said park, and also for the protection of 1 lie timber from wanton depredation, the preservation of all kinds of gamo and fish, punishment of trespassers, the removal of unlaw ful occupants and Intruders and the prevention and extinguishment of for est fires; also, "That It. shall he unlawful for any person to establish any settlement, or resldeneo within said reserve, or to kingago In any lumbering or other on torprlso or business occupation there in for any speculative purpose what ever, and any person violating the provisions of this act, or the rules and regulations established there under, shall bo punished by a fine of not moro than $noo or by iniproson inent or not moro than ono year, and further bo llablo for all destruction of timber or oilier property of the United States in consequence of any Buch. unlawful act; provided, that said reservation shall bo open, under such regulations as tho secretary of tho Interior may proscribe, to all scient ists, excursionists and pleasure seek ers, and to the location of mining claims and tho workings of tho same. And provided further, that restaurant and hotel koepors, iiKn application to the secretary of the interior, may bo permitted by him to establish plac.os of ontertjilnniont within the Oregon Caves National park for the accomodation of visitors at places and under regulations fixed by tho secretary of tho Interior, and not otherwise. j It is further provided In section 4 of tho bill that tho secretary of the I1','ft,r Hi" compensation bills. The Interior may, in his discretion, grant 1,1,1 t'lrentens to be bitterly fought nt Icahps, transportation and other prlv- ,lw l"'0sent o.inventlon of tho Slate lieges covering tho occupation and l'ilerat Ion of Labor, use of lands and tho transaction of! Among those who spuho In favor of business for the accommodation of the bill wero James H. Wallace, a coal tourists within tho park. Such other miner, or Olynipla, Wash., who ex privllegcs may bn granted by said plained the workings of the oompen secretary as will not bo Inconsistent within law in that state, nfter which with the objects for which the park "inch of tho Oregon bill is modeled, was established and which will not .lames 11. Kerr, ono of the members or Injure or destroy any of tho forests, the commission which drew up the natural wonders or other objects of ''HI: Andrew J. Madson, onn of the Interest or resort In tho park or pre- three labnr members nf t ho same com vent access to any such us.) or tho mission; H. M. Lawrence, of the As enjoyinent thereof by the people. ,ol'la fishermen's union; Ilr. Hull, of Leases or privileges granted sha" run l'ortlnnd, and Hepresentatlves Mllcli for n period of not exceeding twenty ''" nml N'ltn. years, but may be renewed or ex-1 Attorney W. M. Davis, of Portland, tended at tho explratltmi thereof; no was tho only speaker against Hie bill, exclusive privileges, however, Hhnll and in his address he admitted that bo granted within the park except on he had never seen a copy or the bill the ground loused." mn 3 0vi10k yesterday afternoon, In sec.' Ion B It Is provided that; and had not had time to e;lve It cire "The secretary of tho Interior may fill study. Ills appeal was mainly enact such charges ns ho di-ems to made to prejudice, against capital anil bo proper for leases, privileges and so corporate Interests. "Ilewnre of the forth, granted hereunder and all Greeks benrliiK gifts," was one bis funds derived therefrom, or from liny favorite expressions, Hourco whatsoever connected with Tho joint committee will give furth liark, uhall bo covered Into the treas- er llenrlngB on the bill. ury of tho Pulled Staleii, 1o bo Ox- t ponded under tho direction the sec I When the weekly rorecast, Issued nt roaary of tho Interior In tho manage- j Washington, 1). C, predicts, ill this mem, operation and Improvements f time of year, varied and unsettled l,,ll'k-" weather In some portion of the conn 1-uwjors love legislatures. If You Value Your Eyesight You will wjuip your' ITJZ icuditiR tuble with a jt fyifi JLtHTip Authorities BRree that a Rood kerosene oil lump is the bt-st for roailiiiR. Tho Ruyo is the best oil lump made - the result of yours of scientific study. It gives a steady, white light, clear mellow. Made of solid brass, nickel plated. Cun be lighted without re moving chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. At DuaUrt Ewrywhtrt STANDARD OIL COMPANY iCillfomU) S.n Francfar .'":"'')I.IUI"""" ;' "! "' '! "PH Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Receipt No Better Itemed? nt Any Price. Fully Uunrnntced. Make a plain syrup by mixing ono pint of granulated sugar und pint of warm water and stir for two "minutes. Put 2'a ounces of pure i'inex ( (if LV cents worth) in a pint Inittle, anil (ill ft up with the (Sugar .Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cuugh syrup at a saving of . It never spoils, inko a tenspoonful every one, two or wiich emirs. The ell'ectivcness of this simple remedy is surprising; It, seems to take hold in stantly, and will usually stop tliu must obstinato cough in 24 hours. Jt times lip the jaded appetite and is jmt laxa tive enough to bo helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, soro lungs and asthma, and an uneipmh'd remedy for whooping cough and croup. This recipo for making' cough remedy with I'inex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of hemes in the United States and Canada. Tho plan has been imita ted, though never successfully, Tf you try it, use only genuine I'inex, which is tho most valuable concentrated com pound of Nonvav white pine extract, and is rich in puaiaco and nil tlin natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work In this recine. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for ynu. If not, scud to Iho I'inex Co., iVWayae, lud. The Workmen's Compensation Bill Discussed! The much talked-of workmen's com pensation hill was discussed before the committees on industries In jojint public session in the hoiiso from late yesterday afternoon until late last night Numerous speakers addressed the joint coininitee in favor of the hill, and only one speaker was openly against It. Many of tho house mid senate members heard the arguments, as well as a largo number of employ ers from all parts of the state, espe cially Portland, and labor delegates In attendance at tho state labor conven tion In general It can be stated that the majority of employers seem to favor tho bill, while labor seems to be divid ed In opinion. While most of tho house and senate members have open minds on the subject, many of them have expressed approval of the main ldeag In the measure, but would like to see It amended to some extent One thing seem:, size, however, and that Is that the bill will not be enacted in to a bill without a hard fight. As stated before, union labor Is di vided on tho qiinestkm, some of the larger and more powerful of the unions being opposed to the bill, and preferring tho present employers' lia bility law, while the smaller unions try, It Is likely, occasionally to guess Bomowhero near right. .': KMIIillU S V'' . .-Jk A i.V H. r 't .'.if! VJ:t . . . ' INDIAN TROPHY SHOW IS BEST HISTORICAL COLLECTION, MADE BY WOMAN AMONG EIGHTEEN TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO ft ' 3 ftp 0sm 4 i, , k f f ' ', u i I - , , Vvv VS.J ' , l Tlielanil show at the Coliseum, Chicago had tlio greatest individual collection of beaded-buckskin wearing apparel in (ho world. This included historical war dross worn by Old Si-Ych, Little Plume, distinguished warriors of the Hlaeklect Tribe in Glacier National Park. The exhibit, which formed a pictur esquo part of the Glacier National park booth, is the property of Mrs. JJargaret Carberry of lilackfoot, Mont. Mrs. Carberry devoted twelvo years of her llfo In the United States Indian service ns a school teacher. She has been twenty-two years gathering tho 2,344 articles of Indian wearing ap parel, every piece of which has been worn by an Indian, Trading Woman, as she Is known onong the Indians, made her collec -Mliiiui Mill llornlielin. With tin unsurpassed cast, special scenic effects, high class music and gorgeous costumes an old, ever-popu- lar Oerman drama of four big acts is to bo presented In Salem. The play 11.11:11 wnui:mi iiuniam ix's- sing, wnne acting as foreign mem- her of the Ilerlln Acndemy of Sciences, nnd was Immediately recognized for its ixiwerful depiction of German lire and sentiment. The plot reflects vlv- Idly and gracefully the great strugglo ft). jr. " Scene from jllnnii To Curtail Powers of the Courts Olynipla, Wash., Jan. 21. To lake from Uio aupdomo court Its right to declare unconstitutional any act un less the opinion of tho court Is un animous, Is the Intent of a bill Intro duced yesterday by ltepresentatlvo Pierce of Skagit county. Tho Pierce bill provides that legis lation cannot bo ruled against by tho highest court or tho stale unless ev ery member concui's In tho division, My n vote of 30 to 10, tho scheme to submit all bills for re-wrlllng to a, comnifteo composed of the tutor- ney general and two lawyers, was submitted to tho Judiciary committee today. This is said to moan Its fin ish as tho supinators of tho plan ex pressly asked that. It sent through dlreoi and not sidetracked to a com mittee. The plan to spend S.im) of the public funds by sending the enflro legislature on a llttlo Junket around tho slate has been unofficially de clared no gixxl by a majority of the senators, and It will probably 1 Worked. Discussion of Uio mutter during the roc ens since Saturday brought 'out the opposition tion among eighteen tribes in New Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana, She hus tho gala and ordinary uttlre which wero worn by the tribes of the Sioux, I'legnns, Chip pewa, Modoc, Commanche, Shoshone, Arnpaho, Mokl nnd Cheyenne nations, Ono of tho most pr!i;ed things In her collection is the complete) "full dress suit" of tho late Llttlo Plume, a noted warrior, which was worn for the last (line by Little Plume in the Itoosovclt Inaugural parado in Washington. Little Plume was proudest In this at tire on that occasion when President Roosevelt saluted him ns the Indian chief passed the reviewing stand bo fore the Great Whlto Chief of the nation. This is the first time Mrs. Carberry's exhibit ever was displayed. The ! and aspirations of tho period Inunedl - ately following the bloody seven year war. I The literary perfection of the plav Is hardly surpassed In any language. Leasing was a profound scholar, prob- uuiy snowing more of the philosophy of Spencer and quarreling more with Voltaire than any of his contempor- ary thinkers. Tho cast Is composed entirely of Willamette students, und Is conducted under the auspices of tho Teutonla Club. km von lloriihelin, at linind Opcrii House, THE Rfillrin-IIP J. F. S,ewart has taken editorial charge or the Lincoln County Senti nel, published at Toledo. linker county anticipates a great Increase In her mining business this The Y, M. ( A recently organized In Albany, has arranged to purchase tho building occupied by the Alco club. Sherman county farmers raised 4,(l0tl.iioii bushels f grain In l!U2. Itev. V. W. Cnieryon, who lacked but 11 few votes of being tho Prohibi tion ciindldnto for President of tho I'nlted States, bos accepted the pas- torale of the First Christian church iv. Albany. Charles G. Conlnnt, editor of the ; Itoguo Ulver Courier, publlnhod at Grants Pass, died In that city last Friday. Ho wan 73 years old. ,' The O.-W, It. N. will ndd forty locomotives to Its motor power be tween now and Juno, the Harrlmnn linos Just having orders 189 engines for Its system. I Prisoners In tho Portland city Jail have to sleep by .hlfu. the Jail being overcrowded, and net enough beds for I Smithsonian Institution has endeavor. ed to get possession of the collection, but Trading Womnn would not sell a single mocassin. She does not even i1."4;:" 1 "fi-.y11!"..0" A1' In fuct, she Is so solicitous about the safety of the collection that she In sured It for $15,000 against fire and Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway, who Induced her to bring it to Chicago, agreed to hire two night watchmon to guard It before sho would even consent to ship tha stuff to the Chicago show. Tho seven lilackfoot Indians who were guests at the land show took turns Btaying In the booth to keep an eye upon the passing throngs during show hours. There Is one string of 150 elk teeth In tho collection. ' A complote EhkMsIi synopsis will bo furnished of each act, so that I hose unacquainted with the German will be M t0 (ollow 1the B,0ry wlth ease' Z 'SeX TZjZZ are low enough to be within the reach of everyone. Seats on sale Friday morning at the' Grand.' Everyone loosen up and see tho talk of North west literary circles. The chorus of the Salem German club will render classic German se lections between acts. Twenty volceB. '. 'I S-"-: ft " : ' .Iniiiiiiry 21. Whlle Rev. J. Richard Olson, paB- tor of tho Swedish Lutheran Iiuman uol church, N'lnctconth and' Irving streetB, was preaching Sunday night on the text "Thou shalt noi steal," a sneakthlef entered the rear of the church and sampled tho hats and coats draped over the empty back scuts. He jxk a hat. coat and pair of gloves. This nt Portland. A plan Is afoot In Portland to re oven the river service between Port land and Lowlston. Judge Hamilton nt Iloseburg Mon day held that tho election at Glen dulo was legal and the town Is now wet. Tho big dike built two years ago at (V (ago Grove, did tho town much damage during the recent storm. 'KW VOItK ASSKMIILY I'ASSKS sininoK LAW uhitso ri ijcahiu wii. A11,uiy. N. V., Jan. 21. With only sm',n llHW l'nK votes, nn amendment "l0 w ""Hon ixrmlttliig women to vote Is today passed by tho state assembly. An amendment requiring women to lie naturalized tho same as men was defeated. The I. W, W.i might not be entire ly happy even If they could Induce all InlinrnM Ia m..I ..l, ...1. 1 . . ' .u , , """-"'" Z" t0 bfl MrollfCt' The rernoT wont hive to watcn or worry about Sheriff Word. I N E W WHOOPING AND ALL TROUBLES OF THROAT AMD LUNGS PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION PRICE 50c and $1.00 SOLO AND GUARANTEED BY J. C. Perry. The (Tvtc Secretary. There Is a new official In American city life the "civic secretary." lie rep resents the' link between education "m ' u,u ' a mim j of yenrs American educators havo ', 'K' striving to bridge the chaBin that j seemed to exist between educational ( f"lluonco8 and the everyday lives of the people. I)y means of evening schools, libraries, extension lectures, and, more recently, civic, social and recreational centers, much has been done. It has remained to combine these connecting educational forces under ono active officer, and this has ; been accomplished by the new post-1 tlon of civic secretary, j The "civic secretary" at Duluth, Tmmmrm?rrTmm Minn., is appointed by tho board ofrr;DV PUII n OUnill n public welfare of that city, , , to Information received at tho United States Iiureau of Education. Ho has charge of all the local social-center work. Plans to secure the same sort of an officer are reported to be under way in several, other cities of the Mid- die West. The official may not always be called the "civic secretary," but his functions are generally the same. He organizes educational extension work; gives Intelligent and sympa thetic old to play and recreation; stim ulates discussion of public problems; In short, he consolidates and directs the civic agencies of the community for the benefit of all the citizens. In Superior, Wis., a "city exposition". Is planned by the civic secretary, who is here called "director of the civic center department." In this city expo sition not only tho local Industries but the educational and municipal In stitutions will have nn opportunity to exhibit their methods and results. The exposition Idea Is only a single item In a lnrge program mapped out by the director. There will be various so cial and recreational activities, lec ture courses, civic and ward Improve ment clubs, and a social, civic and mu nicipal matters. Even a large inirtlon of ocean traf fic is trustified, lt seems. As yet, no trust has captured air, sunshlno, or rnln. !0W MRS, BROWN SUFFERED During Change of Life How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Made Her a Well Woman. Tola, Kansas, "During the Change of Lite 1 was sick for two years, He- fore I took your mod' icine I could not bear the Widght of my clothes and was bloated very budly. Idoctored with three doctors but they did me no (rood. They silld nature must have Its way. My sister advised me to take Lydia H. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left m und I was not so sore. I continued tak ing it until 1 had taken twelve bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight In gold, I cannot praise it enough. If mors women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this let ter for the good of others." Mrs. D. II. Brown, m N. Walnut St, Iola.Kan. Change of Life Is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there Is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. It too want medal advice writs to Lydia E. rinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict coafldeooe. W0r A QUICK NEED FOR THE CU 1 DISCOVERY FOR COLDS COUGH Skin oi Beauty is a Joy Forever rvlt. T. FELIX COURAl'D'S ORIENTAL U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Itemnvi'i Tun, rimiiloiL Kicckk's. M.tli l'.itclifa; 1UI), itiul skiu invHH)a, mnl every blcinlHb 'Hi bt'iiuty, itiul (Ia- lli'l lli'tfJCtlllll. It Xsl luHHtutid Uio tent nf (W vi'ftrH, mid in so tumuli' we tastt'lt tdtn'mirclt in (ir.in'rly in;nlo. Accept tii) cdiiiiIcp fc it of Hlfullnr tiame, Mr, L. a. SnT(i aiilil tn a lady of Dip lmut ti n ia tiiiili'iit) ; " Ah yu lartlci will UH0 tllflll. I rf!ccjmnitnrl !nurtiiiiltM f1rlMll, its (ho loait li;imifiii of nil Ilia lit In iirt'imniimiin." Kir hhIc bv ull ili'inftfiftn utul KKncjr Uootls tk ultra in tliu UulUil tiiiint Cunutlu und Euru. Ff-BD. T. HOPKINS. Proo.. 37 Great Jones Street KewTml I V 1 1 W ! 1 1 L. U OIIVJUL.L BE GIVEN THIS TONIC When children have r.o appetite," wlren they are continually peevish and ' lrr'table; when they are restless In tnelr 8leeP lt 18 almost a certain indi cation that their digestive organs ara troubled with worms or other para sites. This Is a very common ailment and easily remedied. Physicians will tell you that nearly every child Is so troubled at some time, and, In fact, many adults sufror In the Bame way. Among adults this trouble Is Invaria bly referred to as Indigestion, when In reality lt Is due to a small parasite which Infests the Intestinal tract, For children, Jayne's Tonic Vermi fuge is unsurpassed, as lt Is not only destructive to these parasites, but completely removes the nests In which their young are deposited. Seldom does lt purgo, and the Improvement in the health of the child will be the first and best indication of the bene ficial results of the medicine. Not only will the Vermifuge destroy all the parasites, but Its wonderful tonlo effects will restore the digestion which has been Impaired. For children, tho addition of a little sugar will make it so palatable that they will take It readily. Millions of parents have praised lt for more than eighty years. InslBt on Jayne's; ac cept no other. Sold by drugglBts ev erywhere, Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Phil adelphia, Pa. CONGRESS GIVES KOCKEFKI.M'R A CHANCE ONITF.D FRltHS LEASED Willi. Washington, Jan. 21 By a vote of l.r2 to 65 the House yesterday after noon passed the hill granting a fed eral charter to the "Rockefeller foundation." This makes the plan of John I). Rockef. icf to 'eave as a herltago to the nation an Institution for sclontiric research and charitable, work almost a certainty, Owes Life to This Consumption Remedy minJi!..1"''!"1 '" Perform " '""kern of Kckiiiiiu'i A. Iciiill vv n iwiiMly fr CoiiHiiiii,tl4 i0 ' not cliilm ll,,it It will n.Htre vverv oie icrfcH t limit h. hut no 111,1. .v liiive voU ,,. MK.it.. mid try It. It Klioul.l t the ,.f ' ""''.'"r- rwl" f,,vi'r, im.mol,. cane'-i HctuuiiiIIkIiwI u tlill dtlicrlno Ave. nml ,wot p0re ,, . Vl'X'N'l t'dlllt. 1,, 'i Oenllellieili In t,t. y,,lr lm , taken ivltl, ,1 honvy cnlil 11,1,1 , I imisli .,1,1,1 went to several ,1 ,", r " In. HJIIK a KptvlMll.t. T,lr ,'., '", 1. 1 Hen weni to tho CatklllH 1, 1 1 Mil" vnliBl, Klill kepi . I ,," ",ll ' n ye.ir i,,i,l then went ,, f ,,,, ' , Jeiev CHy, a very l,k man. " My Priitlier then reeonuniMiilert Eek inniii. Alterative tn me very lilxlilv At flrl 1 W..UI.J not eonsent tn UHe It, owini to the fet that I h,,,l taken ,' niany 1 "" 'Vllhollt l.elnx helped I,, ! way. hnt finally 1 ,1, te,.' it I, ,", J nearly two yearn alnee I nrat took it 1 an, now cnro.t anil I dare any that i vonid have h,,.n hurled lonu ,iK if i had not hwn for Kekii a Alteratlv.. I y lh to thank yon for the i,.,h I to me Wherever 1 go I hlnlilv reeoiuinend (lie Arti'lntlve. a. I own ,,- )f0 , ,. u ,u" (Hvvnm Alllilnvltl .lOH. J. TIIIIKHt'lIRR .,1, ','i1""'!"'.", ,ll'l'"!lv ' offeellve In Ilrnn (hit la, Aathiiiii, liny Fever; Tliront and 1 Iron . and In uphnlldlnir tht M" I,""'",n"t p"",nln polaona, opiates or ialil.f.iruiln drima. Axk for liooklet tellliiK of reenviTlea. nll write to Kekinan I.horatnry, l'hlla.lelihla. Pa., for tnoreev" dene. For rntJe by all leading itlats J. C. Perry. Druggist Two heads may be better than on -If they are not swelled.