Daily capital journal., March 13, 1913, Image 2

THURSDAY
HI
UJ
ar 13, 1913
ditoAal Page of -The Salem Capital Journal m
The Capital Journal
Published by
The Barnes -Taber Company
GRAHAM P. TABER, Editor and Manager
&n Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress
and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon In General
Published Every Evening Except Similar, Hiilem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance)
Dally, by Carrier, per year ...$3.20 Per month. ,45c
Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 85c
Weekly, by Mnll, per year 1.00 Rli month!. BOc
FULL LKAHED W1KB TKLIIOItAl'II ItM'OKT
1
and !
FR1
10
"Want" ads
ADVERTISING BATES.
Advertising rotes will bo furnished on application.
iNew Toduj" ads strictly cash In advance.
The Capital ,1 mi ma I Is more than anxious to give Its subscribers the very
best carrier service possible. If you don't get your paper on time, Just
phone Main 82 and a copy will be sent you by special messenger. The
Capita! Journal management wants all Its subscribers to receive prompt
nd efficient service yoir complaints registered at this office will receive
csrefiil attention.
ME SURELY WANT YOl'.
SALEM'S celebration Saturday Is to
be tho flnoBt ever held In the
city, and the occasion is well
worth It. It speaks well for the future
of the valley that Salem is not to cele
brate alono, but that her good fortune
1s to be welcomed by her neighboring
cities and communities, who will unite
with her In her rejoicing. It shows
the passing of the little Jealousies of
the old days, tho awakening to the
fact that our neighbors' misfortunes,
or 111 luck, are not to be gloated over,
but to bo commlsserated, and that
whatever benefits one member of the
big valley community benefits all,
though not. perhaps in an equal degree.
It la for this reason, this passing of
tho old-tlmo Jealousies and bickerings
that Salem feels especially honored,
and profoundly gratified, that Albany,
Corvallls, Dallas, Sllvcrton, Kails City,
Stayton, all her surrounding neigh
bors, aro coming with bands and ban
ners, to rejoice with ua In celebrating
the completion of another railroad,
bringing us nil in closer and more
friendly relations with each other,
Nor Is It the towns alono who re
joice with us, for the farmers from nil
sections of the valley will bo here to
take part In the celebration. It means
so much to the whole valley, that It
Is not entirely a Salem celebration,
rather a celebration by the valley, but
held In Salem.
Arrangements are being completed
for the parade, and an Interesting pro
gram Is prepared. Salem will try to
make everybody feel tho heartiness of
her welcome, though In this she will
probably fall, for only if our visitors
aro as glad to come as we are to have
them can they realize how much pleas
ure their presence will give us.
! to do about It?" In the meanwhile, It
Ib undeniable that the price for lights
is far too high and some steps should
be taken to reduce it. Tho average
family In Salem pays $24 a year for
water and It pays about the same
, price for lights. The Journal has no
means of knowing what the tax on the
city is for lights, but It believes that
It Is not less than $100,000 a year, and
It may be much more than that. How
ever, tho nggrcgate sum tells nothing,
t but the monthly charges amounting to
an average of $2, or $24 a year is too
great a tax. The water and light bills
of the average family come mighty
closo to $50 a year, a heavy tax to
be carried by tho wage earnesr.
THREE AM SEVEN ACRE
FARMS FOR POULTRY
ELECTRIC LIMITS TOO HIGH.
THERE Is no doubt about tho price
paid by Salem folks for water be
ing tro much. When It costs a
family as much for water as It dooB
for bread, thero Is something wrong
somewhere, and tho fault does not lie
with tho bread, either. But, while the
water rates aro high, they are modest
compared to the charge for electric
lights. Thero Is no place In the lTnll
n1 Slates where electric lights should
bo so cheap as In the Wlllnmetto vnl
ley towns. There Ib no place In the
world where thero Is such an abund
ance of cheap water power as here.
Kvery few miles coming down from
tho mountains Is a flno stream, cap
nblo of furnishing Immense power, and
this power Is cheaply converted Into
electricity, and cheaply delivered nt
great distances. Salem's lights are
generated by water power, by a water
power that, a few years ami belonged to
the state. This power has been per
niltled to pass from Its ownership to
that of the IV R., I,, ft . Co., which Is
now charging the people for the pro
duct of that power. The Capital Jour
nal, during tin- recent session of the
legislature, repeatedly pointed out the
state's criminal carelessness in per
mitting any of lis water powers to
pass out of Its control, ami here Is a
very strong argument In favor of The
Journal's contention. If the water
power Is owned by the state, anil
leased to users, the prices of Its pro
duct can he controlled, but once let
the ownership pass from II, and the
new owners have the people at their
mercy.
More than llils. In rase Salem or any
other coniniuiilllcH should desire to
own mid operate lis own lighting
plant, there will soon be no available
power, the corporations gobbling all of
them, snapping their fingers, ami slm
lily asking you: "What aro you going
J. h, Ilray, of Albany wrote Proof.
1 James Dryden of the Oregon Agricul
tural College. "Please send fact about
tho 7 acre and 3 aero successes. Wo
'are beginners and want to succeed."
Prof. Dryden replied as follows:
I "It Is posslblo to make a living or
money on a small tract of that size un
der favorable conditions. I do not rec
jommond tho place as small as 3 or
even 5 acres for poultry koeplng If the
'purpoBo is to make a living for a fam
ily by selling the product a so much
a dozen for tho eggs, and so much a
1 pound for the chickens, but if the poul
j tryman can work up some spodul line
In breeding stork, thait Is, If he can get
:moro than market prices for the pro
' duct, ho can make a living on a few
'acres with fowls alone. Where you
jsoll tho eggs by tho dozen you can
hardly keep enough chickens on 3
acres, or even 5, to make a pornianent
success of It.
"That Is, you can, probably, on most
kinds of soils and In tho climate that
wo havo In the Willamette valley,
keep 100 hens to tho acre and they
will bring In a profit, with good man
agement of about $l.f0 a hon above
j the cost, of feed. That Is, after paying
for all the feed they eat thero should
bo about $1.50 left to pay for labor
etc.
j "If the soil Is of a light nature, that
Is, rather porous and light, you can
; keep moro than 100 to the ncro. The
trouble In over-crowding the ground
Is, In a few years tho Boll becomes
contaminated with tho droppings, and
It sooner or later resulu In unhealthy
stock decrease In vitality and grea'er
difficulty In hatching and raising tho
chickens.
Ily keeping 100 hens to the acre and
then growing other sluff with the
chickens using half the ground each
year for growing some kind of crop
and rotating the chickens and crops,
I ir. Is posslblo to keep the ground In a
I better sanitary condition and to con
tinue tho business successfully. The
4-ncre place I mentioned from, which
over $(1000 worth of ixniltry and eggs
were sold In a year, had very light
soil and was In a climate where there
( wasn't as much rain as here. The
owner made additional revenue by
jselllng breeding stock and eggs for
hatching."
Says the Serum Is Entirely Harmless,
That Ho Tried It on Himself
llefore Using on Others.
I UNITED niBSS LEASED W1I1B.1
Ottawa, Ont., March 13 Dr. Frlod
erlch F. Frledmann, of Herlln, dis
cussed yesterday before the Canadian
Association for the Prevention of Tu
berculosis his treatment for tuberculo
sis, the manner of Its discovery, and
the precautions ho took to Insure its
harmlessncss. He sas he has spent
23 years In research work to find a
tuberculin that was not toxic and viru
lent, and, having found it, tried it first
of all, on himself.
He discarded human tubercle baoll
II, he said, after many experiments,
because he feared the results were too
dangerous. The end of his research
came, ho asserted, when he found a ba
cillus which originated In a cold
blooded animal, the turtle, which ba
cillus became a-vlrulent and a-toxlc
after frequent transplantation.
Remedy Declared Harmless.
"When that condition was reached,"
he said, "I Injected It Into myself, then
Into patients Infected with tuberculo
sis, then Into healthy children In tu
bercular BiirroundlngB. I have found
the remedy Invariably harmlcsss."
Discussing tests of his vaccine as a
preventative of tuberculosis, Dr. Frled
mann In his address to the convention
expressed the hope that this would be
found to be the great use of his discov
ery in the future.
"I have found this remedy harmless
when I used It for patients ranging
from enrllest childhood to the most
advanced ago In all forms of applica
tion subcutaneous. Intramuscular
and intravenous even In big doses,"
said Dr. Frledmann, "nnd equally effi
cient in all forms of tuberculosis, pul
monary, bone, joint, glandular and
skin, Aside from absolute hopeless
cases, whose fates were already sealed,
the remedy has proved Its efficiency
in most instances.
Protection Is Also Needed.
"To obtain the Ideal, to eradicate
tuberculosis as an epidemic disease, It
Is necessary not only to cure the
tubercular Individuals now living, but
also to protect by a method following
the principle of .Tenner's vaccination
In guarding the future generations
from Infection.
"So far I have vaccinated 3,"0 chil
dren, varying In age from 1 year to 3
years. Most of these children were liv
ing In tubercular environments and
much exposed to Infection from the
source. The enrllest Immunizations
were made 17 months ago, and all the
children are well today, and free from
all symptoms of scrofula or tubercu
losis. "There Is a well-founded hope,
therefore, that this will prove the right
way, and the one to which our future
efforts will have to be directed."
5 This Home-Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
Stop Even Whooping Cong
(lulckly. A Family Snpply
at Small Coat.
J
Ilcro is a home-made remedy that
taken hold of a cough instantly, and will
usually euro the moat stubborn case ia
21 hours. Tli id recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole fumily. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-made
cough syrup for $2.60.
Jilix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put i 'j ounces of Pinex tufty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar hvrup. ilns keens perlcctly
and has a pleasant taste children like
it. Braces up the appvtito and is slightly
laxative, wmcli tiulpa end a cougu.
You probnbly know tlio modienl value
of pino in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiaool and nil tho natural healing pino
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen
sive remedy have niado friends for it ia
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why tho
plan hns been imitated ottcn, but never
successfully. j
A miarantv of nhanhifa satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist hag Pinex, or will
get it for rou. If not, send to The
Pinex Oo., Ft. Wayne, Ini,
AfiMffBVlT
EASTER OPENING
OF FASHIONABLE MERCHANDISE. Every department throughout this big store Is sweetened up. The lutcst
and newest goods purchased by our New York buyer and shipped day after day by express. Suits, Coats, 3111.
'Uncry, Dress Skirts, Fancy Silks and Dress Goods. Come here for choice merchandise at small prices.
Marqnnnl Signs t'p.
I'MTKll I'lirHS IJIASCI) WHIR
San Francisco, March 12. Reports
were current here tills afternoon thai
lliibe Murquard, New York (Hunt
pitcher, had signed with McOrnw for
this season.
Mnrquard Is to bo married late
today to llloxsom Neoley, Ills vaude
ville partner. At 2 o'clock Marqunrd
said he had not yet signed up with
Med raw but expected to do so very
soon. Ho would go Into no further
details.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers j;
TRANSACTS A GENERAL RISKING 111 SINESS. SAFETV HE. I
POSIT MIXES. TRAVELERS' CHECKS,
Clover-Scedlng Methods.
(By Luther J. Chapln, Government Ag
ricultural Agent, Salem, Ore.
Realizing tho Importance of clover
In tha Willamette valley, both as a
money-maker and as a soil Improver,
It Is my purpose to give this crop
special attention. The advantages of
clover growing, however, aro goner
ally understood, so It Is only neces
sary to demonstrate that clover can
lie grown in certain localities. While
thero may ho smnll areas In this sec
tion In which natural soli conditions
prevent the successful growing of
clover, I liellevo proper cultural meth
ods will Insure good success. The fol
lowing general cultural methods
should bo observed:
Hired Ions Given.
First Tho soil should be properly
drained. A soil that Is waterlogged
Ib not a suitable home for clover.
Second The soli should be well
manured. This Is Important to Im
prove tho physical condition of the
soli and to Insure good bacterial ac
tion. Third The soil should be plowed at
least eight Indies deep, 10 or 12 would
be better, providing the land has ever
before been plowed deep.
Not more than two Inches of fresh
subsoil should bo turned up at ono
time.
Fourth The soil should be limed.
Nearly If not quite all of the soil In
this valley Is more or less acid. This
Is es)cclnlly true of the hill lnnds.
tons of crushed lime stone per acre
should lie spread broadcast and har
rowed Into the surface soil nfter It Is
plowed, As little as one-half ton per
acre of hydrated lime has proven ben
eficial. Fifth The soil should be lnocculat
cd with clover bacteria. From 200 to
400 pounds per acre of soll taken from
an old clover field should be spread
over the field and harrowed in at tbo
time of seeding. This soil should be
taken from the surface foot after re
moving the first two Inches,
Sixth Drill seed In if possible.
mui in i .. i .
I i ins win iubiu b ttu even ujveruig ui
all the seed at the proper depth.
Half an Inch. Is sufficient, and In no
case Bhould it be covered more than
one and one-half Inch.
Seventh Roll the land well after
seeding with a corrugated roller, If
such a roller Is available. If a smooth
roller Is used, a light harrow with the
teeth slanted back should follow.
Time of Seeding.
On land where clover has not been
grown It may be necessary to seed the
clover alone, that Is, without a nurse
crop. In such cases the land should
be prepared as early In the spring as
possible and worked occasionally with
a springtooth harrow or a spikctooth
harrow until May or June, when the
clover should be seeded. The occa
sional working before seeding will de
stroy weeds and help to hold the moiBt
ure. A firm seed bed will also be In
sured. Clover may also be seeded In fall
sown grain. Good stands are fre
quently Becured by seeding broadcast
In February on the surface of the
ground, but It is safer to follow the
seeding with a harrow or a roller.
This Insures a better covering and
will usually be a benefit to the grain.
The middle of March or the first of
April Is early enough for this seeding.
The ground is warmer at that time of
year and the seed being covered will
germinate at once.
Clover may also be seeded with
spring grain at the time of seeding
the grain. It may be seeded ahead of
the drill, in which case the drill will
cover tho seed, or It may be sown af
ter the drill and covered with a har
row. In either case the ground should
be rolled, ns this will bring the soil
particles and the seed Into closo con
tact, Insuring quicker and better gjr
mlnatlon, nntl a bettor bed for the tiny
rootlets. If the ground is spring
plowed It should be both harrowed and
rolled after tho grain Is drilled.
The writer will be glad to visit any
farmer In Mnrlon or Polk counties and
examine tho soil and give advice on
j the ground ns to the bcBt methods of
! starting a field! of clover. Any other
assistance along agricultural lines will
also be gladly given, either by corre
j Bpondenco or by a personnl visit,
SALEM DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE
i
J J. C. Terry, druggist deserves praise
from Salem people for Introducing
jhero the simple buckthorn and glyc
erine mixture, known as Adler-1-ka.
This simple German remedy first be
came famous by curing appendicitis
and It has now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE relloves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. It's quick action Is a
big surprise to people.
1913 MARCH 1913
r.s"i.M jt.i yr tt i"s
n i i t if
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9I0l112ri3Hi5
1617181920211
One way to start trouble Is to try to
convince a coal man of the error of
his weigh.
VOU CAN CI RE THAT HACK ACHE.
Pain along tho back, headache and
general languor. Get a paekago of
Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the
pleasant root and horb cure for all
kidney, Illndder and Urinary troublos.
When you fool nil run down, tired,
weak nnd without energy use this re
markablo combination of nature's
herbs and roots. As a tonic laxative It
has no equal. Mother Gray's Aromatic
Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent by
mnll for K0 cents. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., LcRoy,
New York
fm New
Easter
atS
'4 Ik NOW
J $4.50
PI
illi 19.90
fq $12.50
Iff "
OJiLT
THE
LATEST
SHOWX
EXTRA
SPECIAL
SHEETS ASe
PILLOW CASES 9c
PERCALES
Yard 6c, GUc, and
81-3o
DRAPER! NETS
lard 8 l-3c, 10c
and 12J6c
DRESS GINGHAMS
Yard 6c, 8 l-3c and
10c
HOUSE DRESSES
Special Doc
SHIRT WAISTS
49e, 75c and 98c
New jffl
Easter JP1
Suitslw
now
$ 690 la
$ 9.90 fi ?
r n
lit
$10.50
AND
$12.50
Come and see Q
these great
values.
SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS
Come and see our Easter opening of
stylish silks and dress goods; they
are beautiful.
Yd. 25c, 35c, 49c,
65c and up.
Easter
Millinery
Choice French and American models
now on sale at email prices.
$1.98, $2.50 and $3.50
We
Grow
Because
We
Give
the
Rest
Values
"V SALEM Tfc
UIICAGO0
OREGON'
TOME
Our
Motto
"Honest
Goods
nt
Lowest
Prices"
thf Rnnwn-iiP
ak:ic!
The Corvallls cigar factory, owned
by Sllsbe and Campbell, burned early
Sunday morning loss about $1300.
Both ownors sleep In the building and I
both were compelled to Jump from an
upper window to escape.
The bridge across the Willamette at
Newberg will be built, the county
court being sustained by a decision of
Judge Kelly.
Negotiations are under way for the
purchase of the C. K. Henry building
in Portland. It Is believed the 8. P. ;
wants the property, the price of which '
Is $400,000.
Portland is hustling to raUo $100,
000 for the rose carnival.
II. B. Boyer, for ninny years a resi
dent of Brownwsvllle, died at Prlne
vlllo Monday. The body was brought
to Portland and burled there today.
Two bad gunmen had a mix-up at
Nyssa last week. That they were bed
gunmen is evidenced by the fact that 1
a dozen shots were exchanged only ,
one of which took effect, and that
probably by accident, hitting one of
them In the toe.
Charles E. Stone, one of the best
known nnwspaper telegraph operators
on the const, died at Portland Mond
day night.
a
ABhland hns an Irrigation project In
which 8000 acres are Involved,
Albany Is already getting busy for
the Industrial fair which will be held
there September 24-25.
The new style Is known as Radio
Empire." The new balloon-effect gown, while
compelling women to hop or slide, will
permit them to sit down comfortably,
and without anything breaking. Bare
ly enough room is left at the hem of
the gown to permit toddling.
Athletes Meet Tonight.
UNITED MESS IJSiStD Wlltft.
Seattle, Wash., March 13. Athletes
of the Seattle Athletic club, tho Uni
versity of Washington and the Nation
al Guard will compete in the first an
nual Indoor triangle meet at the ar
mory tomorrow night, each of the
three teams having 30 men entered.
Several of tho 'varsity stars will not
be entered, as Coach Hall does not
want them to run on a canvass floor.
George Phllbrook, former Notre Dame
athlete, member of the American
Olympic team, and Con Walsh, world's
record holder in throwing the 66
pound weight for height, will com
pete for the blue diamond.
A Curo For Edema
Eczema In any form, whether a:ute
or chronic, Is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Merltol Eczema
romedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fall, and we heartily rec
commond It to any sufforer. Capita'
Drug Store, exclusive agents.
Spring poets will soon be In blossom.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OARTODi A
Protect
mm
tourseir AirtHIM 4tz ,M u M
Ask for
Amtin a f
GENUINE Tie Food Drink for all Axes-Otters are Imitations
IIOIIIILES WILL RE
TIGHTER THAN EVER
New York, March 1.1. Thero will be
room enough to Bit down, but hobbles
will be tighter than ever, Is tho decree
from Paris brought to New York to
day by C. C. Kuilzniann, who arrived
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wllhelin II, after securing an
agreement with Pnrls modistes to de
liver their creations direct to New
York lni)orters.
"Tho latest from Paris creators of
gowns," he said, "will carry) hobble to
extreme, for dresses will be much
tighter at the ankles. They will be
loose at the knees and hips, however,
t
TUP M17X
Modern $4.00 English
Dictionary Certificate
rRESE'TED HY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
MARCH 13, 1913
Six Appreciation Certificate Constitute a Set
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81w roar dormnt of tkb ml duutoul opportunity br cuHlnt out
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EXPtNSE ittmi), and you will bo proiontod with your choice of thaio threo booku
The $1.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day today.)
unT... r..tt.h 11 is thc .NLY Fn,ircy NEW compilation by the world's
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UlCTIONAKYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and
llliiirnt sides, printed on lliblc paper, with red ulgcs and corners
rounded; beautiful, string, durable, besides the general contents, there
arc m ips nnd ov r 6oo subjects beautifully illustrated by three-
color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages ol BnLl
ecluraliim.il charts and the l,ik-t United St.-iles Census. Present ' ftoJ.
I't this ollice SIX CohwiiHt CcrtillntM of ApprlttlM ana th VIOC
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