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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1913)
cttfoffial Page of The Salem IS Capital Journal SATURDAY Mar 8, 1913 The Capital Journal Published by The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TAKER, Editor and Manager In Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon In General Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES : (Invariably In Advance) Daily, by Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Per month. .46c Pally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month,. 35c Weekly, by Mnll, per year 1.00 Six montna .B0o KUMj I.EAHKI) W1HH TKI.EOHAI'H KRI'OKT wNaia2??i5s. 13 CZfSSSS ADVERTISING RATES. Advertising rates will be famished on application. New Today" ads strictly cash In odv ance. "Want ads and The Capital Jonnml Is more than iinxlnns to give Its subscribers the very best carrier service possible. If yon don't get your paper on time, Just nhone Main 82 and a copy will be sent you by special messenger. The Capital Journal management wants all Its subscribers to receive prompt tnd efficient service yoir complaints registered at this office will receive rarefnl attention. 01 It GREATEST ASSET. HAT" tlio opening of the Panama I canal la to have a far more tre mendous effect on the coast and especially Oregon than any of uh have evor dreamed of Is a certainty. Its first and greatest effect will be the placing of Oregon's uncqualed timber In the markets of the world. Tills state has practically one-fifth of all tho timber In the United States, und the roason It has not heretofore been exploited Is Its remoteness from mar ket and the prohibitive cost of trans portation. For this reason, the east liaa perforce sought Its lumber supply from more available sources. Aa a result Louisiana leaped Into first place aa a timber producer, but her supply and tho more available part of Tex as la rapidly disappearing and In a few years will be gone. Michigan once the loader In the lumber Industry has been largely cut ovor, and the eyes of the lumber buyers are turned to this const whore practically one-half of the total supply left In the United States is standing, Tho cheap transportation provided by the Panama canal will galvanize the lumber Industry Into new life, nnd It will spring Into exist ence like Minerva, full armed and ready for tho fray. Heretofore our lumber shipments have been largely cotiHtwIse, with some Chinese trade, and this with our local market was the extent to which It could go. With the opening of the great markets of the oast to us, tho cut In a year of two will bo doubled. Ten years from now we will be shipping ten times the lumber we do now, or perhaps even double that. The world needs It, and wo have the only available supply, and until the vast mountain range, th.i Cascades and that most magnificent body of timber In tho world lying along the Oregon const, Is cut over and denuded, tho lumber Industry of Onvgon bids fair to overshadow all othero, and perhaps nearly equal all ordiers combined, In the value of tho product This of course means many mills', the employment of thousands of men directly nnd of other thousands indirectly. It Is for this reason that the opening of tho P, 10. & K. branch road Into the big body of timber lying from Kails Oily on to tho coast and the making of Snlein, as It were, tho main business city on that road, moans so much to Saloiii. It brings us in clone touch with tho v-!ry heart of this great in dustry, and tho coining of the Kalis City road Into Salem for this reason, Is the moHt Imimrtant event In Sulcm's history, not even excepting the com pletion of tlit Oregon & California lino now tho 9. P. Next Saturday wo nro to celebrate thin event. In connection with our neighboring towns and that celebra tion. If nuniui'tisimito with the lniHr tanoo of the event, will overshadow nnytblng of the kind ever hold hero. It should be a day of rejoicing for nil and every ona In the city, IiIk and lit tle, old and young, hIioiiIiI Join in mak ing It one we shall nil remember with plo.muro, THE I'lHNCH'lE OK IT. TI1KRI0 nio occasions where It Is proper to raise the salary of a publlo officer during his Incum bency of the office, but they are rare. Tor Instance, tho law taking the duty of tho collection if taxes from the sheriff and placing II. upon tho county treasurers would justify uticb a raise, brnuiHO It, would mean tho adding of nn iinnieiiHo amount of work to the offico that did not belong to it at the time tho officer wag elected, and work not arising from nntural causes which steadily Increase the work In nearly all offices yearly. Outside of these cases, It is wrong In principle to in crease the pay of an officer during his Incumbency of whatever office he may hold. More than that, coming right down to brass tacks, it is mor ally wrong for the officer to accept such Increased pay, for the simple reason ho has entered Into an Implied contract with the people to perform the duties of the offico to which he Is olected, for the full term thereof, at the salary tho offico paid at tho time he went Into It. Ho is as much bound by this contract as aro the people who promise to pay that amount to him. If tho officer has a right to Ignore the contract and demand big ger pay, would not the people acting through the county treasurer, for in stance, have a right to say, Your sal ary Is too high; tho work In your of fice has decreased we will pay you .'10 per cent or 50 per cent less than wo ngreed to pay you? Would this not be Just as fair and Just as proper as for the officer to demand, or even to accept, more money than the sum for which he agreed to do the work? The legislature saw fit to raise the salaries of man1 county officers throughout tho state. These officers, In most cases at least, made a hard fight to got the office, had their friends out working for them, and were exceedingly pleased when the votes were counted and thoy wero de clared elected. Most of them sought tho office because tho salory was larger than they couldl earn otherwise, and most of them would hang on to their offices even though the salaries were not raised, for tho simple reason thnt tho salaries were larger than they could get elsewhere. Why should salaries be Increased by legislators, by cotincllmen, for publlo employes, above what thoso services uro reasonably worth? Why should salaries which public servants hnvo agreed to accept bo raised by thoso same people? Tho answer Is found in tho fact that they do not pay the bills. Tho legislature and coun cllmen In their private business would kick like Joshuron against raising Bulurlos of their own employees, under contract to work a given time at a stated prlco, and they would not stop at kicking either, for they would hold the employee to his contract. Why Isn't the same business principle ap plicable to tho public employee tho same as to the private employee. If snlarles must bo raised, If tho work of an office Increases to Justify It, then let them bo raised to tako effect at the beginning of the next term of office. This Is Just nnd fair to of ficer and public alike, and any other courso is not. Many Good People This Spring "Cannot afford to be sick." Their earnings are so small they must bo careful to keep their ex penses down. They know by experience the great usefulness of Hood's Sarsaparilla in presenting disease by building up the system, and they show "common sense" in taking this great proprietary medicine for their run-down condition at this time. Thousands find Hood's Sarsaparilla perfectly satisfactory in the treatment of impure blood, lack of strength, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and catarrh. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring. "My daughter was confined to her bed for seven or eight weeks with fever, and after the fever left her she was troubled with sores In her mouth and stomach, and a painful swelling on one of her limbs. She was also very weak. I concluded to give her Hood's Sarsaparilla, as I had done once before. She soon be gan to Improve. The severe soreness and cramps in the stomach left her. I cheerfully recommend Hood's to build up the system." D. W. Seny, It. P. D. No, 6, Lebanon, Tenn. "I had a severe attack of the grip which settled In my back. I soon became so weak I could hardly walk across the room. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and after the use of a few bottles I began to get better, and am glad to say that In due time I was well as ever. More recently after my baby was born, I was again troubled with weakness, and my husband got me another bottle of Hood's. After taking It I was In good health again." Mrs. Oertrude Johnson, Box 36, Cul verton, On. flASS CONGRATULATES DEAN CHARLES M'NAHY Dean Charles L. McNnry, of the Wil lamette Law College, who has been ap pointed to a position on the Oregon supreme bench by Governor West yes torday received a letter of congratu lation from the senior cIusb of the college. The letter follows: "Dear Sir. The members of the senior class of Wlllnmetto university law school deslro to extend their congratulation upon your elevation to the supremo bench of this Btate. "No better appointment could hnve been made, nnd we know that you will so fill tho position as to reflect credit upon your profession as well as upon yourself and thnt the state will be well Berved. "By order of the Benlor class, mode at a meeting held March 6, 1913. "O. O. I1ROWN, Pres. "MABEL A. WELHORNE, Sec." A similar letter was Bent by the clnss to Judge William M, Ramsey, of Mc Mlnnvilie, who was also appointed to the supremo bench. Judge Ramsey has no connection with the law col lege, but Is one of the best known members of tho bar In the state, nnd the letter was sent him by the class as a courtesy, nnd ns a token of respect. PETITION THE GOVERNOR IN ItEIIALF OF Hl'.IIPHREYS Tho nntl-capltal punishment people of lVutland and the Willamette valley have their energies trained upon Gov- eornor West, nnd showering him with petitions to have the Humphrey broth ers from the hempen nooso on March "1, when thoy nro sentenced to die on the gallows nt the state penitentiary. In spite of tho strong evidence against tho fienton county convicts and the verdict of the jury, there Is n strong belief that tho men are Inno cent of the crime for which they were convicted. This Is based largely on tho testimony of neighbors of the Humphreys, who do not. believe them capable of tho crime charged ogalnst them. Governor West Is yet silent re garding what action he will take. C.U.IKOIINIAN I.IKES THE CAPITAL JOIRNAL Parudlso. Cal.. March 2, 13. Kdllor Journal: Wo hnvo taken your paper for tho past few months and as wo like It very much, wish to express our appreciation. Tho entire paper is fine and welcomed each week Tho tone and sentiment of tho edito rials am unusually good and tho Pas tor llussell sermons mako your paper doubly popular. The sermons aro one of your very best features. Wishing ou continued success, I am, sincerely, C, H. KCKI.KS. You can say good-bye to constipa tion with a clear conscience If you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have boon permanently cured by their use. For solo by all dealors. Whatever the legislature has done or not done, Oregon will prosper more and more. Waster; St. Patrick's day; baseball; 0 oh, wo can nearly forget the late legislature, A Strong Indorsement W. II, Holmes of tho IVcornh, la., Journal Bays, "I have been a sufforor from piles and lie.mmorholds for years. I got no relief until my drug gist recoiiun.Midod Mcrltol Pile rem edy. Roforo I had tr.ken half the package tho distress was gone and I have had no troublo since. I would not tako a thousand dollars and be back in my former condition." Cap ital Drug Store, exclusive agents. "Man rescued from a hole," Is a headline. No, it wasn't Governor West. I! LADD & BUSH, Bankers jj TRANSACTS A (SEN E HAL IIANKINU HI SI NESS. SAFETY DE- I POSIT BOXES. TRAVELERS' CHECKS ' A Cure For Enema Kc7,oma In any form, whether a.uite or chronic, Is easily and rapidly ovcr como by the use of Merltol Eczema remedy. Gives positive relief when nil others fall, nnd wo heartily roc commond It to any sufferer, Capita' Drug Store, exclusive agents, To Cure Cold In One Pay. Take LAXATIVE HROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fu'ls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signs ture Is on each box. 25a. CHURCH SERVICES First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Church nnd State streots, Dr. R. N. Avlson, minister. 10:15 a. m.. morning prayer; 10:30 a. m sermon: 7:30 p. m. sermon; 12 m., class meetings; 12 m., Sunday Bchool; 3 p m., Rev. James fcjslle, D. D., will speak at the Old People's Home; 5:30 p. m., Intermediate League; 6:15 p. m., Epworth League. Miss Aetna Emmel will lend In the discussion of the top ic, "The Nature of the Kingdom." Central Congregational. Ferry and South N'lnoteenth streets 10 a. m., Bible school; 11 a m public worship; discourse by the pastor on preaching the gospel. ' 6:30 p. m Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. m even' lug service, with sermon by the pastor fourth In the series on Phenomena ol Tho New Life; the Place of Imitation. First Presbyterian. Church street, near Chcmckcta, Rev. Henry T. Habcock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning service at 11, preaching by the pastor; theme, "Salvation Not by Works." C. E. prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m., evening service at 7:30, preaching by the pas tor; theme "Salvation In Christ." Mid week prayer meeting Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially In vited to attend all of these services. i. n. s. a. The Salem class of the International Iil!e Students' Association, Brooklyn, N. Y., will hold its regular weekly j study at 435 Court street, upstairs, ; Sunday, at 2;30 p. m. Undenomina tional. All nihle students welcome. No collections, First Church of Christ, Scientist. 440 Chemcketa street. Services at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Man." Sunday School nt 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing nt 7:30 o'clock. Reading room in the church open each afternoon ex cept Sunday. All aro cordially In vited. First Congregational Church. Corner Liberty and Center streets, Perry Frederick Schrock, minister. Sunday School at 10 a m. Bible School ICndeavorers nt 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11 a. m.; subject of sermon, "1lien Jes'us Praised Ex travagance." Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. At this service Mr. F. R. Shn ver will speak; topic, "Life Among the Eskimos." Mr. Shaver was for throe years a government teacher In Northern Alaska, among the Eskimos. He will toll of that land and Its In teresting people. He will have a fine collection of curios on exhibition. The St, Cecilia choir will assist the regu- Inr choir at the evening Bervlce. Jason Lee Memorial Methodist Epis copal. North Winter nnd Jefferson streets James II. rrvlne, pastor. 10 a. m., Bible school. Everrfhlng on the up grade In this school. 11:00 a. m., ser mon, "Following on to Victory." 7:30 p. nt, "The Interesting Case of Dr. Hash nnd Dr. True." These sermons will be better than usual. 8:30, Ep worth league. Special Lenten ser vice Thursday nt 7:30 p, m. A hearty welcome to this "forward-looking" ehurch. . Reformed Church, Corner Capitol nnd Marlon street, V. 0, Llenkaomix-r, pastor. Sundny school nt 10 a. in. Morning worship In Gorninn nt 11 o'clock; subject, "True Faith." Evening service In English at 7:30; subject "The Will of God." Missionary Alliance. Tho Christian and Missionary Alli ance will hold a mooting at tho Y. M. C. A at 8:30 Sunday, 9th. Mrs. Phil lip Arnold of Portland, will address $4,50 mw $375 llll $6-50 mam ' $5-90 WmM $7.50 . fMM $6.90 SM $10,5 Jflp I1 i HIGH CLASS Tailored SUITS We Are Busy All the Time SALEM'S GREATEST BARGAIN GIVER Is the Chlouga Store. We grow and keep busy becpuso we xlve the boat bargains In Salem. Only goods of merit Bhown. Dress Goods and Silks The Chicago Store is Salem headquarters for fine Dress Goods and Silks. TblB Is the store that shows the variety. Prices Small Kimonos, Dressing Saques and House Dresses Now placed on our counters for fast selling. Domestics " The greatest showing In Salem now on Bale at the lowest prices we ever quoted. Percales 6c Apron Ginghams 5c, Challles 4c, Outing Flannels 4c and 5c, Mi If " 49c, 75c, 98c and up Easter Millinery Now on display Hundreds of choice creutlons now on our sales tables for East er selling, OL'R MIICES TALK I1.0S, 12.50, $3.50 AND UP. I31P The People's Store Is the Chicago Store 'rtfcwtfl JfZ3 SKL-E.M Tfc OREGON.. Only Goods of Merit nnd Quality Shown the meeting. All Interested In mission, ary work and spreading the full gos pel message, are cordially Invited. W. C. T. U. D. T. Brown will speak at the W. C. T. U. hall Sunday at 4 o'clock. The public Is Invited to these meetings. Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Because of tho sickness of Rev. A. C. Brackenbury, Prof. H. C. Cooley, of Willamette University will preach In the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning and Rev. E. C. Alford will occupy tho pulpit In the evening. Services at 11 and 7:30. United Evangelical. Cottage street, near Centtr; G. L. Lovell, pastor Divine worship and preaching at 11 a. m. 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 Lutheran Church. Rev. P. H. Schmidt, pastor Sunday I school, 9:30 a. m.; sermon, 10 a. m.i. English services, 7:30 p. m. every first and third Sunday of month. Every body Invited to attend. German Baptist Church. Corner North Cottnge and D streets, O 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 sorvlce; Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meotlng. All German speaking people heartily welcome to all sorvlces. which is known to be a fairly heavy milker, a high tester, nnd a persistent milker. His sire should be a Register of Merit animal If possible. "The animal which Is being selected must be a good representative of his breed, and strong In oanstltutional vigor and masculinity. If he is old enough to be considered a tested Blre that Is, If he has daughters which have been milking for a jiear It should be seen that his off-spring have uniformly inherited the excel lent qualities of their sire. "When selecting a new herd bull one Bhould not be In too big a hurry to get rid of the old one, until his heifers have shown their quality. Know, if possible, what the old one has done, as well as what the new one probably will do, before the change Is made completely." What Ion Hnvo Been Looking For Morltol White liniment Is a prep aration that gives universal satlsfac tlon In every Instance wlicro a pain killer and henler Is needed. We do not bollove you could got a better liniment at any prlco. Capital Drup Store, exclusive agents. 1 H I iAAA .... . MM mmI THE NEW Modern $4.00 English Dictionary Certificate PRESENTED BY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MARCH 7, 1913 Six Appreciation Certificates Constitute a Set CHOOSING THE BULL FOR THE DAIRY HERD "In selecting a bull to head the dairy herd, It Is not enough that the animal be a purebred and registered bull," says Georgo H, Samson, In structor In animal husbandry at the Oregon Agricultural College. "He should be both of these, It Is true, but In addition he should be from an ad vanced registry dam. If this is Im possible because there are no ad vanced registry cows In the locality the bull should bo tho calf of a cow jttftttfttt MM t I t T I 9w W KlofMmal a! lib mat duutlsaal MMrii. t . EXPENSE lt.m., d wUI b. Prasad wi ,.D0fc The 5-1.00 (Like illustrations in lb, .,., . . . j, ,i , . ,. , "'""'"-cinema iromaay today.) rounded; bca", are maps and ov.-r too sub ccts beautifully illustrated by three- I color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pLf, , jF v""ncm ai flppratution and Ida JJOt II ii exactlr the tame in n.in Dook, t The $3.00 IMC dook, ex. Modern Enelish ain-,Xh,,,l. ?' IIKTIONAKY h"" l"Uier, Illuatralcd - w,th I ' I Eipaat. '.t edt and iBonuaal 'th inuari! corner.. SliAp. In? pracl.l CattUieataa and tha QIC Jh $2.00 New Mnrlorn CnrrlUk ,nd bl"k I "" 'miuil pmr, aame 'ITIONAKY but '' Illuatralcd lh eo1- pracbuaa CarUficataa and tfaa It In Plain einfh htnA. Ini. lUmi.td In mid " aa aama illualra- Aavr Boat hj Mall. 2U Eatt. f a, I Eip.a.a I Banna aj 48c
