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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
' 4 PAQB TirtL SPORTS ODDS ARE 10 10 6 Dundee Gains Point in Betting on Eve of 20-Round Battle With Cleve land Champ. Much interest is taken locally in the battle of Johnny Eilbano, feather weight champion, and Johnny Dundee, of New York, at Vernon tonight. Odds on Kilbane aro hardly as strong as might be expectod, 10 to 6 prevailing on the eve of battle This sbowB a gain for Dundee of a point. Dundee is re garded as a hard proposition and Kil bane will at least know ho has been in a fight. Kilbane has not had a real fight so long that his exact status1 is somewhat of a problom. JOLTS Luther McCarty, white heavyweight champion, aud Frank Moran will fight 10 rounds in New York tomorrow night. McCarty 's manager says it will bo an easy victory. Johnny O'Lcary, Seattle feather weight, is anxious to arrange a match with Kilbane. O'Lcary lacks reputa tion. . Bud Andorson Is to give a public ex hibition tonight at the Baker thentre in Portland. Mathewson recently established a new record at Philadelphia when ho pitched 67 balls. Matty is in great form. National League. R. H. E. Pittsburg - 5 11 3 Chicago 8 10 2 Battories lioudrix, Adams and Kol ley; Toftey, Cheney and Archer. R.H.E. . Cincinnati 5 Jl 1! St. Louis 7 11 2 Batteries Powell, WorkB, Smith, Packard and Clarke; Snlloe and Wings. YOU ARE "The Winner" every time, so long as you have good health on your side, but as oon an sickness overtakes you a heavy handicap is imposed. Keep strong and robust by daily use of HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS I STOUT SUITS FOR WOMEN Sizes up to 53 A Great Variety of Colors Jlere re tans and browns, plain and - striped, the new shades of blue, Copenhagen, grays, plain and striped, blacks and navy blues. WE CAN FIT YOU No matter what your suit trials may have been we can fit you easily. Women who have never been fitted in a ready-to-wear garment before have had no difficulty here. And such prices at this time of the year have no precedent. All wool suits in large sizes; regular values up to $45,00, now $11.50 to $27.50 Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Splendid reducing corsets, always' have absolutely correct lines. The most careful dressers in America and all over the world uses these corsets. er projects without submitting the specific sewerage plan or district pro posed to be drained to a vote of the people. After considering the matter in its various aspects both upon the facts as set forth in the said resolution and from our thoughtful consideration and study of the matter extending over a period of a year or moro, your commit tee is convinced that the people Bhould vote bonds to give relief to the people situated as recited in the said resolu tion and in this report, at an early date, provided it is the desire of a ma jority of the people to adhere to the method of paying for sewors adopted at the election on December 2, 1912, which was a chango from the method adopted by the two councils which considered the North and South Salem Bower pro jects. We have carefully considered the ef fect of ordering an election and what it would bo necessary to do in the way of raising money to meet an additional bond issue over and above the present indebtedness and operating expense of the city and that actually authorized and in procoss of being floated for sow ers, to tho extent of about $.180,000 at tho proBCnt time, and we are absolutely certain that Alio limit of taxation fixed by tho charter, at 10 mills, would not by any possibility rnise sufficient rev enue to run tho city and take care of this additional proposed issue of bonds, and it would bo therefore absolutely necessary to raise tho taxation limit above 10 mills, which limit is now fixed by tho city charter. Imperfectly Understood. We are also convinced from our con tact with ninny people sinco the elec tion in December, 1012, that tho vote rccordod nt that election was the re sult of a very Imperfect understanding of the Bcopo and effect of tho char ter amendment and bond ordinance then carried. Many peoplo have told us that they thought and boliovcd that tho latornl sewers were being provided for in tho bond issue, and in order to satisfy ourselves that we were not in error about the impression then pro vailing we have gone back over the files of tho newspapers and find that Tho Copital Journal, particularly, in issue after issue, stated and claimed that tho lateral sewers in North Palem were being provided for, while wo found an article published in the Statesman in the form of an opinion from the city attorney, to tho offect that the laterals wore not included, which opinion was rcnedered at the spe inl instance of a man by the name of Neer, a resident of North Salem, that ncvertheloss, tho genernl impression prevailed that these sowers wero in cluded, and we are strongly of tho opinion that the omission to provide for refunding said lateral sewer as sessments was undoubtedly done know ingly by the person who prepared and submitted to tho people the charter amendment and bond ordinance, other wise theso persons who prepared and circulated the petitions stand convicted by the record of their actions, of a mis COMM REPORTS (Continued from page 1.) erable piece of carelessness and incom petency. The fundamental purpose and ground for changing the method nnder which the city had been proceeding for tw years or moro in the construction of its sewers by special asessment against the property benefitted, was because the city as it had existed prior to 1903 constituting the territory lying between North Mill creek and Mission street had constructed its main sewors and possibly Borne of its laterals, at the ex pense of the general public and that after 1903 property lying in both North and South Salem had been compelled to contribute by general taxation to the payment of both principal and in terest on outstanding bonded indebt edness originally issued for construct ing the said sewers within tho old cor porato limits above described. It ap pears, thoreforo, perfectly clear to us that when the advocates of this rocont charter amendment and bond ordinaneo omitted or neglected to provide for tho lateral sewer assessments actually lov ied prior to the election and to provide funds for sewering these parts of the city which were then under contract of about to be contracted, that thoy did an injustice infinitely greater than tho ono that thoy were seeking to ro dress by the election of December 2, !)12, measured in terms of dollars and cents and considered from tho stand point o,f consistency and honesty of purpose, in our opinion the very prin ciple which tho most activo advocates of theso measures wero contending for wns either utterly lost sight of or elso deliberately and shamefully ignored. Wrong to Interfere. Your committee belioves thnt it is wrong for this council to at this timo intorforo in tho solution of this sower problem of tho city by ordering a spe cial election, for several reasons, which aro all founded more or less upon tho facts recited in this report which may be summarized briefly as follows: First Tho three preceding councils which have dealt painstakingly with tho sewer problems of this city havo almost unanimously, wo beliovo, re garded the bonding of tho city at large for tho construction of sewors as a mis take of policy. Tho members of this committee, who were also members of the council which was in office when the said initiative petitions were pre sented and dcrlined to vote for tho Is suance of bonds on the ground that the solution offored by the measure pre sented was not a just and fair solution to all of tho people, very largoly by reason of the facts pointed out in this report, and thercforo did their duty by submitting the petition to an eloction without any opposition measuro advo cating their viows. Second Tho opinion of this commit tee is not changed from what it was at the time tho measures were initiated, and we beliovo that a majority of this council are likewiso of tho same opin ion, and because wo beliovo that a mistake was made and a wrong perpo trated upon a part of tho people, we feel that we should ask that tho elec tion upon this question should come, not from ns, but from tho people who have done the wrong and made the mistake. Third We are opposed to Incurring trfe expense of s special election and - ' i ' ' ... : . I Skin of Beautyrof Joy Forever TL T. FEUX GOUSAED'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES jUtnoM Tan. Plmpltt, Freckle. Moth P.lebeT Rwli, and Skin Disewe man vwwrj Diem ma on beauty, tbd dt Ue detection. It baj stood Ui test of W yean, and U to harmleM we tutfllt lobeiurell It properly matt. Accept no counter frit of aiuillar name. Dr. L. a. uyre aald to a July of the baut ton ( patient): " Af you ladlei will uat them. 3firnuJ Crenm as the leatt harrofat of all the akin preparations." For sale by all drugjti'ts and Fancy Goods Dealer In the United States, Ctud and Europe. B1 T.HOPKINS. Proj, 37 M km Sited lewM believe that the matter should come up at a regular election. Unwise to Proceed. Fourth We believe that until such time as we have sold the bonds now authorized and the refund of the mon ey is well under way that it would be unwise to proceed with any further bend issues or the incurring of any further bonded indebtedness. Fifth Inasmuch as it is a certainty that tho 10-inill tax levy authorizd by the charter would have to be increased by at least a mill and a half or even two mills to do any great amount of good, that such movement for the in crease in the taxing limits should orig inate with the people who desire the expenditures mnde, rather than in this council. The foregoing are our conclusions aud based upon them and other rea sons which it is needless to go into at this time we wish to recommend to tho council that resolution No. 1097, direct ing tho city attorney to prepare the necessary ordinance ordering a special election, be not adopted, and that its further consideration be indefinitely postponed. We further recommend along the lines of our report that the people who have been assessed for lat eral soWor districts and have paid the same, or upon whose land a cloud now reBts by reason of the lien of such as sessments, prepare and circulate a pe tition to this council asking for the submission of the question of a bond issue of not less than $125,000 for the purposes asked in this resolution, which measure should provide for the vote upon the Bame at the regular elec tion December 1, 1913, before which time we bolieve that the refunds pro posed be made under the bond issue now authorized, will be well out of the way and the situation very much more thoroughly understood by the public at largo. Hospoctfully submitted. COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS AND CURRENT EXPENSES. J. C. Siegniund, Chairman F. B. Southwick, Associate. T Makes Kidney Troublos, Bladder Dis orders, aud Rheumatic Pains Vanish, It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trou ble, hnvo disagreeable bladder and urin ary disorders to contend with, or bo tortured with rheumatism, stiff .joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for tho new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. (Jroxono is tho most wonderful rem edy yet devised for ridding tho system of uric acid and driving out nil tho poi sonous impurities which cnuso such troubles. It is entirely different from nil other remedies. It ii .ot liko any thing elso ever used for tho purpose. It nets on tho principle of denning out the poisons mid removing tho cause, It soaks right in through the walls, membranes mid linings, like wuter in a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, anil makes the kidneys sift out and filter awny nil tho uric acid and poisons from tho blood and leaves tho kidneys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy and well. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you havo used, the very principle of (,'rox ono is such that it Is practically impos sible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing elso on earth liko it. It starts to work the minute you tako it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains in your bnck and sides, or havo any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under tho eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relievo you of your misery. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return tho purchase prico if it fails In a single caso. Meritol Whito Liniment reduces In flammation and soreness wherever found In about one-third the time re quired by the usual treatment. It has no equal as s general household reme dy. Capital drug store. To Cure s Cold Is One Day. Take LAXATIVE) BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If II fulls to cur. E. W. GROVE'S Signa ture Is on each box. 25c. IS Asylum Employes Had Bight to Vote and Glen Oaks Addition was Le gally Fart of the City. The supreme court held today that the city of Salem acted legally in extending its boundaries in 1910 to include, with other property, lots 17 and 21, block 2, Glen Oak addition, which includes the Oregon asylum for the insane. It was contended that the vote of 42 employes of the asylum wore cast illegally, but the court holds that they are legally qualified. It was also contended that property was not the kind that should be annexed, all but a small portion be ing vested in tho state of Oregon. The court holds that inasmuch as the rights of the state were not invaded this con tention does not hold good. N. C. Day and C. H. Wheeler were plaintiffs in the suit. The lower court is reversed and the suit dismissed. The opinion is by Justice Eukin. Other decisions: C. if. Nobl vs. Beeman-Spaulding-Woodward company, Multnomah coun ty. Modified. Justice Burnett. Peter Wage'-aar vp. lieoman-Woodward Co. Multnomah county. Modi fied. Justice Burnett. N. V. Sorenson vs. C. A. Smith. Peti tion rehearing denied. Justice Moore. Kate Strode, Rose Bridges, Anna Her rall, V. K. Strode and J. B. Bridges, Jr., vs. Frank E. Smith and Pacifio Surety company. Affirmed. C. II. Page vs. A. H. Ford and othors. Reversed. Chief Justice McBrfdo. Mult nomah county. State of Oregon, upon relation W. E. Proctor vs. Bay City, W. C. Twombley and others, defendants and respondents. Affirmed. Incorporation legally niado. Tillamook county. J. F. Lovelaco vs. Aloxandor Moyer and others. Clackamas county. Af firmed. Chief Justice McBride. P. F. Williams vs. Pacifio Surety Co. Multnomah county. Petition for re hearing denied. Chief Justice McBride. Journal Want Adts. Bring Besultg.1 THIS U MODERN DICTIONARY Is the Book Presented by the Capital Journal to its Readers. Was Never Before Offered Here. Indorsed by Highest Educational Authorities tarn mmsisvmmmimmmm-, Reduced Illustration of the $4- Book L, T. TUBPIN, Principal Muncio High School 'It is up-to-date In giving tho latest information out side of tho ordinary dictionary purt. 1 heartily rec ommend the book." James r. BICEABD8, Superintendent Eaton Pub lic Schools " Kvory pupil ami every person who roads would do well to obtain this book. Tho defi nitions are roliablo, ninl tho largo fund of informa tion is very vuluablo for ovory ono." EEV. JOHN D. TULIB, Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Terer Haute "It is accurato complete and convenient. I commend tho effort of the newspaper to placo it in the homes." HON. EDWABD TUHEY, Mayor of Muucle 'The Now Modern Knglish Dictionary should be on tho desk of every school pupil beyond tho seventh grade, anil wuld be a vuluablo acquisition to tho av erago business man." O. D. TODDAED, Gaston Grade Schools "H is ono of the most practical dictionaries It has been my privilego to examine 1 give It my heartiest indorse ment." NELL V. GREEN, Principal Indianapolis Public School No. 43 "I liko its general Bppearanco and mako up; enn senrcoly ico how such a book can bo printed at tha price." JOHN B. WI8ELEY, English Department, Indiana, State Normal School "1 like its general appearance and makeup; can scarcely see how such a book can he printed at that price." i GIVEN TO EVERY Many ladies are, and many more should be, ashamed when they look in a glass and see their hair. The condition of some is almost a dis grace. It simply shows that while they may be scrupulously neat in every other way, they are careless about their hair. Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally indicates dandruff which is due to a germ. Newbro's Herpicide will remove the dandruff and keep the scalp clean and healthy. This permits the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly and to take on that gloss and beauty which al ways follows the intelligent use of Her picide. That annoying itchintr of the scalp which always goes with dandruff stops almost with the first application. You may sometimes be offered 'something just as good," but you will oe oetter eatistied if you insist upon Tell Them You Saw Their Ad. in the Journal :: Illustrated Grand Music Travelogue n Grand Opera House, Saturday, May 3. ROBERT BRUCE KINGSLEY Superb Concert Pianist, assisted by Ina Herbst Wright, Dramatic Soprano, and Little Anita Lachmund, in Folk Dances. Afternoon matinee at 2:30 (music Travelogue of Europe . Prices 75c and 50c. Evening at 8:45 (the Faust Operas. Course tickets to both $1.50 and $1.00, now on sale at Wills' and Sav age's Music Stores. " MANAGEMENT MINNETTA MAGERS. ' M M READER OF THE See Coupon on Page Two MADE BEAUTIFUL BY THE USE OF NEWBRO'S HERPiClDE having the original dandruff germ killer, Newbro's Herpicide. If you wish to try this scalp prophylactic, send 10 cents in postage or silver to The Herpi cide Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich. You will receive a sample size bottle of Horpicide and a booklet telling all about the care of the hair by return mail. Newbro ' Herpicide is sold in 50-cent and (1.00 sies at all drug and depart ment stores. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and beauty par lors. But a trial isn't necessary. There ii no guesswork about Newbro's Herpi cide. Just buy a bottle and use it. The results are sure to be better than you oxpect. Furthermore, satisfaction is guaranteed and Bhould it fail to produce the results claimed your dealer will re turn your money. Opera Recital and MM After the first week's distribu tion last month of this MOD ERN Book by a leading Indian op lis paper this is what Indi an's leading educators said of it: PEED H, CBONNINGEB, Principal Bluffton High School "A valuable book for tho student as well as any ono who may want a Dictionary. It is up to date." ERNEST J. BLACK, Superintend ent Schools, Delaware County "It has many excellent features; Is a veritable mine of Information." WILLIAM W. PABSONS, Presl dont Indiana State Normal School 'For a reference book, as to spoil ing, pronunciation and definition. I do not know of nuy small Dictionary superior to this, " D. W. PIERCE, Principal Hart ford City Hleh School "I should like to seo a copy of this book In tho hands of every school pupil." J. T. PICKERILL, Managor Mun cle Business Colloge "Tho fund of general information such ns tho ar ticles on (Iruminar, Weights and Mensures, Commercial and Lpgsl Terms, Latest Census, makes the ' Kxaininer's' Dictionary especially good." N.f A. CONNELLEY, Assistant Prin cipal, Calvin Fletchor School, Indi anapolis "An excellent, up-toduto book that should bo in ovory one's possession." HUOH H. BABB, Principal El wood High School "It Is complete, giving tho meaning, pronunciation and definition of tho words. The pictoriul illustrations are splendid. W. R. VALENTINE, Supervising Principle Public Bchool No. 20, Indianapolis "it Is amply illustrat ed and contnlns a reference library of grent value." BELLE O'UAIB, Principal Indianapolis Publlo School No. 2 "A complete and valuable dictionary to both students and educator, 1 believe the now1 Modern Knglish Dictionary Is tho most modern on the market." V. L, MANUEL, Principle Mlddletown High School "I am so well pleased with tho New Mod ern Knglish Dictionary that I havo placed it boforo the high schnl for rforoiieo. MABEL SCHMIDT, Aslsstant Principal Austin I. Brown Bchool, Indianapolis " No dnsk should be without this v ii I ii ii 1 1 1 hook." EEV. JOHN O. BENTON, Montrose M. B. Church, Terre Houto "I have never seen a dictionary that posesses so manv iiiiignifle.eiit qualities. " PAUL O. CURNIOK, Pastor Tirst M. E, Church, Terr Haute--" It Is ono of tho most complete I have ever seen. No homo, ituro or office can afford to be without It." MARY A. M. M'KEEVERf Indianapolis Publlo chool No. 25 "It reaches tho high-water mark In dictionary production mid posseses a surprising rich ness and variety." WILLIAM BOHMIDT, Director St. Lswrence School, Muncio "Tho Now Modern Knglish Diction ary meets tho requirements most admirably of be ing complete, carefully revised, up to date and a standard authority In spelling, pronunciation and definition, CAPITAL JOURNAL 3