Daily capital journal., March 29, 1913, Image 2

Page of The Salem Capital Journal Mar29,i9i3
The Capital Journal
Published by
The Barnes -Taber Company
GRAHAM P. TABER, Editor and Manager
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress
and Development of Salem In Parti cular and All Oregon in General
PublUhed Bverr Kvenlug Except Sunday. Halem. Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably in Advance)
Dally, by Carrier, per year ...$5.20
Dally, by Mail, per year . .
Weekly, by Mall, per year
4.00
. 1.00
Per month.. 45c
Per month.. SOc
Six montha. 50c
FULL J.KASKD WIHB TELKOHAPU ltKi'OUT
Direct Evidence
For several months we have been telling you what
Hood's Sarsaparilla is made of and the ailments it has been
curing for more than a third of a century. Below we give
a letter telling particulars of one of the many cures it has
effected, and we leave it for you to say how many and how
strong adjectives we might truthfully use in introducing a
letter of this character. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
ADVERTISING BATES.
Advertising rates will be fnrnlshed on application.
New Today" ad8 strictly cash In adv ance.
"Want" ads and
The Capital Journal Is more than anxious to give Its subscribers the very
best carrier scrTlce possible. If yon don't get your paper on time, Just
phone Main 82 and a copy will be sent you by special messenger. The
Capital Journal management wants all Its subscribers to receive prompt
and efficient service yoir complaints registered at this office will receive
tared! attention.
GENEROUS OLD EOCKY.
TllEKK IS an old saying that one
should "novcr loult a gift horse in
the mouth," which wo suppose
means that if anything is given you,
you should find no fault with it. This
may or may not ho good advir.o. How
evorastberuloiscortuiuly not applica
ble to all things, fhe itch, smallpox or
lira, for instance, wo hereby and heroin
take a brief glimpso at tho gift made
by tho human mint, John D. Rockofel-
1,,.. n ni,l in relieving the Kllf f eri 11 IT of
1,.'f a million homeless neoi.lo in tho ,I11S fitnrt,''l ",0 1,11,1 r,llli"K for mmli,'i
..-.! l..,iM. nf Ol.in nn.l Indiana. I'"1 ownership, and has suggested tho
pnstcrtms prico, nnd if the Capital Jour
nal understands tho Bcntiment of Salem
people, and it thinks it does, they will
not much longer consent to what they
at least consider extortion. It is not
from Inch of desiro for a change, that
no effort has been mado to put a stop
to this preposterous prico, but beoauso
"what is everybody's" business is no
body's business." There has been no
ono to lend, no ono to take hold of tho
matter nnd start a move to iinprovo
conditions.
This has now been done. Tho ninvor
"208 Upper Front St.,
"Kxeter, N. II., May 27, 1912.
"Gentlemen: It Is with the sincere
purpose- of benefiting others I write
what Hood's Snrsaparillu did for me.
"On getting up one morning I found
what seemed to be a mosquito bite
in the cult of my right leg. Soon the
eruption grew larger and continued
ilav after day, becoming more and
more troublesome. The physlclun ad
vised poulticing, and I soon found I
had a running sore. It ate steadily
into the ilosh, discharged freely, and
grew worse. Another physlclnn told
ire 10 u-o a rubber bandage, but the
.ore grew worse until
Thcro Was Not a Spot of Healthy
Skin as Large as a 10ct. Piece
Between My Knee and Ankle.
My leg was now a dreadful sight
Thorn were places largo and deep
enough to hold un e','C I was told
tho lea must be amputated. The
specialist said he hnd seen many bad
sores, but none equal to mine.
'One day a neighbor, Mrs. Buckley,
spoke of the value of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla for scrofula, and I said 'I don't
think such a simple thing ns Hoods
Sursupnrllhi would do me any good.'
Hut my husband Joined In urging me
to try. Hood's, and as he bought a
bottle, I thought I might as well take
it. Before I finished that first bottle,
I suffered less pain nnd could see the
edges of the sore beginning to heal.
As I kept on with tho medicine, new
flesh formed, the raw surface dimin
ished, and after using ten bottles the
Sore Was Completely Healed and My
General Health Perfect.
I am able to work every day, weigh 175
pounds, my leg never gives me any
trouble, nnd I use It the same as the
other. I believe It my duty to tell what
Hood's Sarsaparilla did for me, and I
praise it to all my friends." Mrs.
Josephine Sargent.
Our New York
Has given us instructions to sell the goods and as fast as wo want thorn ho can fill our orders, even though the
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers are tied up by strikes, he can supply our wants for cash. We are hero to show you
that we can give you the best values in Salem in Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dross Goods, Silks and stylish Millinery.
Buyer
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Having cured such n tenacious ense of scrofulous Impurity as that described
aleive. and It has cured many other cases, Is certainly to be relied upon for
111 troubles caused ur promoted by Impure or low state of tho blood.
Tho dispatches yesterday staled that
John D.' had opened up whatever it is
that represents his heart, and inciden
tally loosened his piirso strings, allow
ing $.riOno of his hard earned plunks to
leak out, and get away from him
temporarily. Now a .'i0()0 gift seems
pretty largo, and from somo peoplo it
would be, but what is it from llockyT
ins income is said to bo $80 a minute
or nearly $1000 an hour, and this, bo it
remembered is for 21 hours a day, as
Koeky's money works threo 8 hour
shifts in tho 21. Tho average working
man does not get to exceed 40 cents an
hour. Honco the workingniaii who con
tributed -10 cents gavo in proportion as
much as Pocky. In fact ho gavo a
much greater sum, for Itocky hnd some
six or seven hundred millions left, while
the poor man who gave up a half dol
lar, had probably tho balance of his
week's wages duo tonight.
Ono would think such a calamity ns
the recent Hoods, with half a million
homeless people, would loosen tho old
accumulator's purse nnd heart strings,
but it didn't. In fact we cannot im
agine anything that would, unless it
was to keep the coal oil saint out of tho
penitentiary.
Old John is what some folks would
call a tight wad, and the morn finical
about their language, "close." Our
own opinion is that dear old Johnny is
anyway "near" Wo liavo heard it
stated that ho would 'skin a flea for
nino sucking pigs," "dig up his grand
from a blind three legged sow with
nine sucking pigs,' " "dig up his grand
mcither's shin bones and sell them for
shotgun barrels," mid do ninny other
similar frugal and far-sighted econom
ical stunts, but wo never believed them.
In fact wo placo old t'oal Oil Johnny
in Hie sumo class ns the generous indi
vidual who being asked how much he
subscribed to u certain charitable causo
indignantly exclaimed, "My business is
my own, and what I give is nothing to
nobody."
purchase of tho present plant. Whether
this is the proper thing to bn dono ro
mains to bo seen. It depending somo-
what on the price nnd considerably on
the sentiment of tlifi people in regard
whether in carload lots or less. Such
iteniB imturnlly comes under tho bend
of "Smiles."
Baker City buys its own bonds and
thus saves tho interest on them for
itself Tho only enso on record whore,
sn tn snenk. a mail successf ullv lifted
to tho present source of supply, and a . Umwt flff (ho b ,,; wn ,)oot
goon many ouier laiugs.
Tlio present sentiment of tho pooplo
is to deal fairly, even generously, with
I straps.
tho present company, nnd to take over
the plant, if it can bo dono, but stronger
even than this sentiment is tho feeling
Hint water prices must bo reduced, ei
ther voluntarily by the present com
pnny, or by tho city providing its own
Strike. Breakres Refuse.
rrJMTKD HOURS IJ5ASED WII1S.1
Seattle, Wash., March 2!!. Hefusing
all overtures on tho part of tho com
pany, tiie fit) (lloucester fishermen who
were brought hero by the New England
Pishing company to break the strike,
plant. Indeed it is probably too lnteihaco lui.'ed tho union nnd refuse to go
now for the compnny to stop tho move- to sea unless tho union is recognized.
ment by reducing rates. That, eould
have been done, but the sentiment in
favor of public ownership 1ms been
thoroughly awakened, nnd it will take
more than a little ' ' sup
feeling.
Old Building Burned.
Tort Case, Wash., March 20. Fire
Icy! roved the house of John J.eonard
to allay this 'nt Vmilii l'rnirio which is said to tie the
Ifiist liame building on the Sound is
Anyway, and whatever is done, the lands, nnd otday nothing remains -if
Capital Journal predicts that wnterjihe lui'ding !'or which the lumber w.is
rates nro going to bo cut in two in tho bmuglit around the Horn in ls.'i.".
middle, nnd then some, in tho very near - 1
future either by tho company or by
thn city. Salem's water eosts more
than Salem's bread, nnd finlem will no
longer stand for tho bill.
WATEE COHTS MORE THAN BREAD
N'tTWITllSTVMHNC, lh met that
for the. past throe or fear days,
water has been the principal sub
ject of news in the Capital Journal, a
few words about local water mailers
may not be ou of plaee. Tiie s. rip
lures stale that at times it i well to
"en1 your bread upon Hie wateis." but
it iiiiinI he home in mind, that in the
lavs wliru they were written water
was still piaclicallv free. The big
corporal ions hnd not rl gotten a lead
pipe, ot i i mi pipe, cinch on the supply,
ntiil then, too, bread in those iIiinh cost
more than water. Now it would be a
lather expensive eperiineiit.
Stiletu is pa vin,; at least double' u hat
nhe should for water. The waler bills
of this city, estimating it at "eiiui
liouii's, which is conservative, would
amount to JUO.imiO a year, and wilh the
other sources of income from tiie sale
of Motor, the total tax on Snlein is
probably not below tlL'.V'O a yenr, nn.l
nmv run much above thai. It Is a pre
GAINS NEW COMPLEXION
BY PEELING HER SKIN
X-RAYS AND SMILES.
Forest drove sent a carload of pota
toes to flood victims, nnd will send one
or two moro.
e
Archie, Handnll, of linker, nrrested at
La flrando on a white slavery charge, is
in Portland, nnd will bo tried in tho
federal court
i
II. 8. Jnsselyn, president of tho Fort-
lnnd Pailwny, Light & Power Co., has
resigned, but his going out will not
have any effect on Salem's electric
light bills,
It Is claimed President Josselyn, of
the P. I!., L. & V, Co., spent $2-1,000,000
ia Portland ill six years, in extending
the company's street car nnd interurb
nu systems. This may explain, in a
measure, the high cost of lights In Sn
lein. Let us hope that the new manage
ment will not have to rnise so much
money in so short a time.
e
As the ordiminec raising the city at
torney 's salary was passed January 22,
a ml went into effect about I'ohriiiiryl,
it would be interesting information to
be told when the raise in salary took
effect.
a
IV. Woods Hutchinson advises the
public to "bailie without ceasing." if
Woods Hutch would practice what he
preaches, and stny in his bnth tub, the
public would be spared the infliction of
about the worst combination of poor lit-culture-
nnd wot o niclicnl information
ever macerated In the same brain pan.
...
The Oregon F.leclrir will carry nil
supplies contributed for flood sufferers,
(Julia Orff in The Queen.)
"Keep still, sad heart, and censo re
pining, behind tho clouds is tho sun still
hining." I was forcibly reminded of
these lilies when, nfter months of fret
ting over my ugly complexion, I found
how ensv it was to remove tho cloudy,
muddy skin nnd bring forth a bright,
new complexion. 1 got an oiinco of or
diniiry mercoli.ed wax lit my druggists
and used this like cold cream every
night for two weeks, washing it off
mornings. Lo and behold! That old
skin had all peeled off! tho healthy
young skin iindernenth gavo mo a com
plexion us pure, white and soft as any
young girl's. I experienced no discom
fort, the skin came off so gradually and
gently. Several friends having been
similarly benefitted. I'm suro nnyono
whose skin is soiled, withered, blotchy,
pimply or freckled, can ncipiiro tho
loveliest complexion imaginable by us
ing this remarkable treatment.
Another treatment that brought more
sunshine was one to remove wrinkles. A
face bath nuide by dissolving 1 oz. pow
dered savolile in ' -.. pt . witch hazel,
soon chased away
In fill.
erv line. It 's won
A Woman for Mayor.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
TUANSACTS A OEXKIIAI. llAMilXl III SIXFSS. SAFETY
POSIT HOXF.S. TKAYKI.EItS' CHECKS.
DK.
Falls City, Ore. March 2!. (Specials-
Mrs, Mary Hammond will be a
candidate for mayor of Falls City, nfter
a deal of solicitation on the part of her
women friends. The city election will
be held next fall.
Mrs. llnmmnnd is prominent in the
mountain town. She is city librarian, a
music teacher and conduct a class in
physical culture. She came to Oregon
from tho Fsst.
Are A on Constipated!
If so. get ft box of Ur. King's New
Ufa Pills, take them regulnrly and
your trouble will milckly disappear
They will stlmiilnto tho liver, Improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely got you well ngnla. 2,'c at J
O, Perry's.
Any man's talk niiikes n sweeter
sort of noise after a good dinner.
Clininborlaln's Cough Heniedy has
won Its groat reputation and extensive
salo by Its remnrknblo cures of coughs
colds, stid croup. It can bo depended
upon. Try It. Sold by all dealer.
It Is only a matter of time until a
white lie boiomci dirty.
He
CHURCH SERVICES
First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner State and Church streets, I? N
Avison, 11. P., minister. 10:15 a. m.,
morning prayer; 10:.'!0 a. m., sermon by
the Ifov. Frederick Wright, I). T). 7:110
p. m., sermon by Bishop Francis J.
McConncll, LL. T. 12:00 in., clnss
meetings nnd Sunday School. 3:00 p.
in., Ur. I(. A. Avison win Bdiiiinisier
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at
tho Old Peoples' Home, fi :.T0 p. in.,
Intermediate Epworth League in tho
old parsonage. 0:1") p. in., Epworth
League; "A Study of the Foreign Work
of tho Lenugue." We nro pleased to
welcome to this pulpit the distinguished
speakers of tho day, Hov. Frederick
Wright, I. P., Superintendent of our
work in Italy, ifid Bishop Francis J.
McConncll, LL. P., Denver, Colorado,
who has just returned from an inspec
tion of our work in Mexico.
First Baptist.
Morning services ns follows: Sun
day School nt fl Morning preach
ing sorvico conducted by Trof. Coe of
McMinnvillo College, formerly mission
ary in Alasku. In the afternoon the
choir will give their regulnr annual
Ilnster concert. Sco program else
where. Next Sniidny, April 0, tho new
pnstor, ltev. II. K. Marshall, will bo,
hero to take charge, at which time a I
full congregation is anticipated and
nil are invited to nil tho services of this
church,
First Congregational. ,
Comer of Liberty and Center streets.
Terry Frederick Sch rock, minister. Sun
day School nnd Biblo School Endeavor
ers at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11
a. m. Sermon of sermon, "Lessons
from Livingston." At 7:,10 p. m., tho
choir will give n post-Easter musical
service. An especially attractive pro
gram is prepared. The public cordial
ly invited to any or all of these services.
First Christian.
Corner of High nnd Center streets,
D. Errett, pnstor. Tlible School at 0:4 ."
ft. m., Dr. 11. C. Kplcy, director, i reacu
ing nt 11 a. m. and and 7:.10 p. m. Ho
spective themes, "Whose Servants Arc
Wo?" and "What Must I Do to be
Saved!" Christian Endeavor nt (1:.'I0
p. in. Special music morning nnd even
ing. Misslonnry Allinnce.
The Christian and Missionary Al
liance will hold a meeting nt the Y. M.
C. A. on Sunday. March .10, nt H:,'I0.
Subject, "Be Heady for His Coming."
A cordial invitation is extended.
Reformed Church.
Corner Capitol and Marion streets.
W, ("1. Lienknemper, pnstor. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Morning worship
in flermnn nt 11 o'clock, Subject:
"The Providence of find In tho Light
nf liceont Disasters." Evening ser
vice In English nt 7:30. Subject: "The
Pally llrcnd." Sixth sermon In the
series on the Lord 's Prayer. At the
morning service an offering will be
tnken t relieve the distress In the
flood stricken districts of Ohio and
liidiaun.
Central Congrationnl,
Ferry nnd South 11Mb Sts. 10:00
a. in., Bible study hour. 11:00 a. m..
morning worship with sermon by the
pnstor, "The Conqueror Coinpiercd. "
(I::i0 p. in., Christ inn Endeavor devo
tional service; the Sabbath Question.
7:30 p, iu evening worship with ser
mon bv the nustor. "lunorance, the
Destroyer."
Swodlsh Tabernacle M. E, Church.
Corner South l"th and Mill streets,
ltev. John Ovnll, pastor. Services at
3 n. in. nnd 8 P. m. Topics: "The
I-
New
Spring
Coats
and
Suits
For Lndies nnd
Misses. No greater
lino shown of up-to-dato,
classy gar
ments. All shades
and the latest styles
and creations.
PRICE
$4.50
$7.50
$10.50
AND
$12.50
Seeing is believing
Come hero far
values
Silks and Dress Goods
20,00 yards on exhibition. All tho latest goods
shown. Yard
25c, 35c, 49c, 65c and up
New
Spring
Gloves
Tho greatest show
iiig iu Salem.
LONG AND
SnORT IN SILK
AND LISLE.
All colors. Tair
25c
35c
49c
AND UP
Domestics
Thousands of yards of tho vory best wash goods
in the world on Balo on our counters. Yard
5c, 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c, 10c
and up
New Spring
Millinery
It would take a wholo
pnge to tell tho story.
Como and see. Prices.
$1.95, $2.50
and $3.50
Wo
Grow
Because
We
Give
the
Best
Values
ORECOM..
Our
Motto:
"Honest
Goods
at
lowest
Prices"
Power of tho Gospel." All aro most
cordially invited to attend.
St. Joseph's Catholic.
Church Cottago and Chomeketa Sts.,
one block northeast of postofflce, First
mass, 7:30 a. m.; high mass, 10:36 a.
m.; vespers nnd benediction at 7:30 p.
m. Catechism Saturday, 3 p. m. Dally
mass, 7 a. m. During the winter sea
son tho daily masg is In Sacred Heart
Academy.
United Evangelical.
Cottage street, near Centtr; O. 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
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 Church.
Corner North Cottage and D streets,
O Schunke, pastor Sunday services,
10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m
preaching servlco; 7 p. m., young peo
ple's mooting; 7:30 p. m., preaching
service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer
moetlng. All Gorman speaking people
heartily welcome to nil sorvlces.
tho resignation to take effect April l. An Epidemic of Coughing
Mr. Stnhl will go to Portland, where ho Is sweeping over the town and young:
will cngngo in tho real estate and build- nnd old aro alike affected. Foley's
ing business with his son, Paul Stahl, '. Honey nnd Tar Compound Is a quick,
who is also well-known in Salem. safe reliable family medicine for
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stahl first became con- coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, of Lee
necteiljwith tho training school somo 12 Pharmacy, Chlco, Calif., says: "I con
years ago. Whilo they did not remain sldor Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
stoadilv at tho school sinco that timo
their absence at any timo hns not been
of long duration. Superintendent Halo
says that they havo been faithful in
thoir co-operation with him in build
ing up tho school nnd that ho is sorry
tn havo thcin leave. Who will succeed
Mr. and Mrs. Stahl has not yet been
decided, A candidate for tho place is
at the school today looking over the
situation.
To Cure a Cold In Ono Dj.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fa'lB to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signa
ture Is on each box. 25c
Tho man who kicks himself gets back
at his best friend.
pound has no equal, and is the one
cough medlclno I can recommend to
my friends, as containing no narcotics
or other harmful properties." Refuse
all substitutes and tnke only Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Dr. Stone
Drug Store,
An assassin of a ruler is always in
sano, but unfortunately his insanity is
usually discovered too lato.
A Cnre For Kciema
Eczema In any form, whether amte
or chronic, Is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Merltol Eczema
romedy. Gives positive relief when
nil others fall, and wo heartily rec
comtnend It to any sufferer. Capita
Drug Store, exclusive ngents.
THE NEW PAVILION
IN A NEW PLACE
Tho proposed new pavilion for the
state fair grounds will probably, of ne
cessity, be loented in a different plnce
fiom tho old pavilion, says Frank Mere
dith, secretary of the state fair board.
Tho reason for this will bo that work
on tho new pavilion cannot bo begun I
before Juno 30 Tho $00,000 npprnpri- j
ntcd by the legislature for tho con- J
strm ffcm of tho pavilion is not nvail-1
able before that time, and the building
cannot bo begun until tho money is '
available I
Despite this handicap the secretary
declares that the pavilion will bo built
and ready for use by the time the fair
opens next September. Tho old build-'
ing will, without doubt, be left stand
ing for nt lenst a year, nnd will be used
for other purposes. j
i t - i
MR. AND MRS. STAIIL
RESION POSITION
t t
TUP MITX7 Xt
M A mm 4 A F t T
Modern $4.00 English
Dictionary Certificate
I'IIESETKD III TIIE CAPITAL JOntNAL
MARCH 29, 1913
Six Appreciation Certificates Constitute o Set
" --
Show your .adon emtnt of thli great .ducHon.! opportunity by cutting out
A obovo Crliflcat. of Appreciation with (itm olh.ri of cont.cutlvo cUu., .nd
pr..ntlnv th.m nt this offic, with tho .ipenio bonu. amount herein fit
. oppo.it. any Itylo of Dictionary .elected (which covrr. th. Item, of the cult of
jrp.ektnt. exprrai from tha f.ctory, checking, clerk hire and olhrr necrm.ry
EXPENSE Item.), and you will be pre.ented with your cholco of thete three book.!
The $4.00 J (Like illustrations in the announcements Iroin day to day.)
Ncv It is the only entirely new compilation by the world's
MOufiin English greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in
lICi'10AMViull Limp Leather, flexible, summed in g'.ld on back ami
llUHimicil si.les, printed on IliUe paper, with red i clges and corners
rounded; beautiful, stronpf, durable, llesidrs the general contents there
are m ips nml ov. r 6oo subjects bc.-.utiHilly illustrated by three-
color plates, numerous subjects by inonotonci, l6 pages of
educational chart and t'le latent I'pi'ed Sl itcs l.'rnu. l'rcicnt no
:t this office SIX Conifcnlin Crrt.ficalei oi Apprecl.lloo and lh JOC
O. I. Stnhl and wife, who for many
vcars have been connected with the
state training school, recently ns family
rtc.urrection of Christ" and "Tho managers, have resigned their positions,
Tho s;j.(iu
N.-W
. he $2.00
New
1 exnrl'v tl'f same
lue l.'l bonk, c-
ii'jiiern English i imiine - winch ,
HII IHIMKV 1"'! lcthcr,
Illustrated with olive I Expen.e
!df and IBonuiof
with quar cirnrm. Sll Ap ,
praclat' - Cellific.Ul and tha QlC
Any Book by Mail. 22c Eltra fat PoUe..
Is in plnin cloth binil
inir, Mamt.ed in sold
Modern English rncr. mt uiu.tra.
IMCTIUINAKV U,on"- bl" !' ,
llluatralcd ' '' J. E.pen.e
o r e d Mates I Uonu, oi
and cliarti are nmlitrd. Sii Ap. I m n
prestation Certificate and tha "JOC