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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1913)
11 TVT"TT"r" W, 4 W Hi-JH CiOlJA I May 14, 1913 a jrage or ji ne a The Capital Journal Pabllahad by The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABOR, Editor and Manager A Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles and the Progress and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon In General Fabilsaed fDvery Evening Bzcept Bunaay, Halem, Oregon BUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) Dally, by Carrier, per year ...$8.20 Per month.. 45a Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 88c Weekly, by Mall, per year 1.00 Biz monthe.SOc rULL LBASKU WIRH TRIJSOKAPH HKl'OKT ADTEBTISINO BATES. Advertising ratef will be furnished on application. Hew Today" ad strictly caah In advance. Tna Capital Journal carrier boys arelnstructed to put the paper on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglect getting the pa per to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this Is the only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following Instructions, Phone Main 82. ENGLISH PAPERS TAKE CALIFOR NIA'S VIEW OF IT. a A1 BIG London dailies aro hav- I lnK some fun at America's ex H pen so just now, anil aro playfully poking their fingers into Secre tary of State Bryan 's ribs as they joko him about his trip to California in the intorcst of peace and incidontally rib it in a little on the old man for be ing such an enthusiast over internation al arbitration. This can do the great commoner no harm, and will probably amuse him, but the comment is notice able for one thing, ami that is that the Knglish papers all take tho Califor nian's view of tho situation, and hold that Uncle Sam is making several kinds of a fool of himself to pay any atten tion to Japan, as what laws concerning her lands Amorica or any American state may choose to mako is no business of any foreign country. Tho Tall Mall Gazette also takes a fling at the proposal that "The Ilagire shall arbitrate between California and Japan." It says: "If it be true that Japan wishes to carry the land question to Tho Hague tribunal, wo may shortly obtain a fruit ful lesson in the practical limits of ar bitration. If tho Chinese and Japanese are to have free entry to tho Pacific const it means eventually the extirpation of white labor from that region. All the arbitration in tho world will not per stisdo the peoplo of the western states that It Ib their duty to give up their bread ami butter to an alien race, and wo can Imagine how much likelihood there is of tho government at Washing ton taking measures to enforce such an award against Its own subjects. Wo should rather like to seo tho experi ment for its utefulness in bringing dreamer back to hard facts." Considering that that statement 1b niado by an English newspnpor, the most conservative prees in the world, it certainly should have weight. Truly, as the Ga.ette says, it would bo a re markable sight that of government on forcing an award agalimt its own oltl tens that would deprive them of their homes, or their means of livelihood, Tho California alien land law will become the law of tho land, nnd Japan may as woll accept thnt as a fact right now, for it la sure to come. ARB MIS8INO OPPORTUNITIES, WITH quick action needed both in tho matter of securing the round houses and shops nf the Southern Pacific here, and in getting the flax Industry under way, It in unfortunate that Salem la practically without a board of trade. True, tho board is still in existence, but just at the present it is in a semi bereaved condition, trying to get itself adopted, or married or something, and is not in condition to dn good, effec tive work. This Is indeed unfortunate, for the Hoard of Trade hna always been active, energetic and wideawake, and if It was in good working order now something might be done for the securing of both of these benefits for Salem. However, the lllihea club meets tonight and will, probably vote on tho matter of combining with the Heard of Trade In some shn. 1'ntil this matter Is settled the Board of Trndo is all at sea being neither 'fish, flesh nor good reel herring,' until it fiuda out "where it Is at." Friday evening there will be another mooting to discuss the matter further of organising a commercial club. What ever tho results of any or all of these men-tings may be, it is pretty certain that in another week or two, out of the couibinatlon will arise a strong ami ef I LADD & BUSH, Bankers TBAHBACTS A CENKRAL BANKlNfl BUSINESS. 8AFETT DE POSIT BOXES. TRAVELERS' CHECKS. "Want" ada and ficient body, ready to do tho city's work, and to reach out after ajl things helpful to her growth. It is hoped this result will bo attained not lator than noxt week for, while wo hesitate and delay, opportunities that will not come again aro daily passing us by. FOR SUNDAY" EXCURSIONS. AS tho hot summer days are all duo, none having arrived, the question of tho summer outing is coming to tho front. Those who are tired of tho daily grind nt counter or desk aro looking with longing eyes towards Newport, the mountains, any old place where' they ran go and rccupornto, by getting tired In a new way, Whilo they aro figur ing on where they will go thero aro many, by far tho larger part, who aro not figuring on going anywhoro, partly bocauso they have no dosiro for a chango of work, and partly becauso of tho expense. Now while these lat ter aro compelled, as it were, to stay at homo, why 'would it not be a good plan for tho steamboat companies to give Salem folks a ehanco for a regu lar Sunday outing, as it is doing for Albany folks! Why not run a steamer from Salem to points up or down the river Sundays giving Salomitos a chance to spend tho day out in tho open. We believe that such a proposl-1 tion would bo well received, and that tho steamboat company would not only do a good thing for tho people, but would bo generously patronized, A trip or two would doinonstrnto this. THE ROUND-UP. There aro 1)2 names on tho Portland city ballot for tho June election. Five of theso aro for mayor, threo for aud itor and 84 for commissioners. Tho grand old battleship Oregon is to bo used a a target by the big mod ern drendnaughts, but sho will bo spar ed until after tho completion of the Panama canal. e Portland society is all "shook up" becauso a valuablo handbag, belonging to a guest, mysteriously disappeared nt a social function. No servants had been in tho room, so it's up to some "snssiety" dnmo to explain that it was taken by mistake. a A board of engineers is at Klamath to pass upon proposed changes in the irrigation system now being construct ed nt that place. Fire starting In the dry kiln of the Vhe,;ler lumber company's plant at Wheeler, Monday night, dest raved two kilns. A bucket' brigade of 200 saved tho mills. The loss was about $S,.KH). Friends of .Mrs. It. M, Hansen, of Xewlierg, are much worried over her mysterious disappearance-, Monday, t Some of the big wigs of 0. A. 0. were over at Tillamook Monday telling the dairymen of that rich section how to mako cheese. The new t'hristinn church at rioasnnt Hill, Lane county, was dedicated Sun day. t a 0. W. Henderson, of Portland, has been elected superintendent of schools nt The Dalles. The salarv Is S2100. t Miss Omit Darkness, of Albany, graduated from the Columbia School of Expression at Chicago, Saturday, and is expected home next month. She at tended the school 1(1 months. Roots, Barks, Herbs Are skilfully combined with other valuable ingredients in Hood's Sarsapa rilla, making it, in our opinion, the strongest and safest, the most success ful, and the most widely useful medicine for the Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. It contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Altera tives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anfi-Bilious and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative agents. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Is of wonderful benefit in cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Catarrh, Stomach Troubles, Kidney and Liver Affections, Scrofula, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Blood Poisons, Boils, Ulcers, all Eruptions, General Debility, Loss of Appe tite, That Tired Feeling, and other Ills arising from impure blood, POLITICAL H00D00S Many Instances In Which They Have Been Used to Ruin Men Who At tained Prominence. Tho failure of tho attempt to bring political ruin and disgraco on Lieutenant-Governor O'Hara, of Illinois, through a protty woman recalls in stances in which such conspiracies wore successful. In many cases the of- ficiul kept tho facts from tho general public by resigning on a plea of ill health, but the politicians understood and again indorsed the idea that wo men can bo used advantageously in politics. Tho caso of Parnell, the Irish leader, was ono of tho most notable. Parnell lied disgraced, following the exposure of his relations with tho wife of a momber of tho police dopatment. Di rect evidence has never been given thnt it was a frame-up, but it is easy to believe that such was the case. Over in Montana the still talk about tho governor who was lured out of tho stnto by the Inevitable pretty widow. It cost just a little over $100, 000 to turn the trick, W. A. Clark had been elected United States senator by purchased votes. He faced expulsion and a frame-up was planned by which tho hostile governor could be lured from tho state, so that the lieutenant governor could ninko tho appointment. Tho widow was introduced to tho gov ernor, and they became warm friends. Sho explained that sho was interested in mining claims in Nevada, and tho govornor was willing nnd anxious to tell her all ho knew about mining. The subject was discussed several times, and after soveral weeks, whon every thing was ready, tho widow wrote tho governor and told him ho was going to inspect the claims, ami sho knew of no ono on earth who could better tell what they wero worth than his excel lency. It waa finally arranged that they would meet in Salt I.ako and pro ceed to the claims. Tho governor no sooner reached Salt Lake than tho wid ow Bent a couplo of telegrams. Clark 's resignation was received and accepted by tho lieutenant-governor, and reap pointment of Clark made at once. Tho governor continued to Novada, and they examined claims which had been purchased aa a part of tho conspiracy. It was not until ho was returning homeward that he realized that ho had been tricked. Ho was so exposed and ridiculed in the press that he was glad when his term ended so that ho could retire Into obscurity. Heinze Also Victim. Another cose of the woman aiding in ruining a political-mining promoter was that of F. Augustus Unitize. Hoinze hnd the Amalgamated Copper Company on the run in Montana, and his inter ests were purchased for 20,000,000. This was a heavy price to pay a man who a few years before was a common miner, but he had beaten the big cop EXPLANATION AND CONDITIONS Securing votes in The Journal's He mud Hurguin Contest is simple. All that is necessary to do is to call for a cash d eck or receipt when making pur chases nt any store advertising ou the Hurguin Page which appears in this paper ex cry Tucuday and Friday for a period of ten weeks commencing May it, 11)1,1, nnd ending July 1!), 1D13. ltring or mail these chocks to The Journal office within ten days of the purchase date, where five votes will he issuil for every five cents repre wnted en the chocks. Nomination Coupon Good for lOOO Votes Capital Journal's Refund Bargain Contest, $100 in cash free. For Address (Good for nomination and only one allowed each Con testant. Must be used within five days of date. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1913. per concern at its own game of con trolling the courts, and was in full pos session of the legal machinery of Mon tana. As always, the copper trust had its knife ready for Hoinze, and pro posed to get back the money it paid him. Hoinze was duped by a woman, who met him in a fashionable New York hotel, and was represented to be a wealthy heireBs. She got the inside facts concerning Ileinze's copper pool by pretending that she wanted to in vest $50,000. In order to allay sus picion tho trust furnished her with the money, and she turned it over to Heinze. Armed with Ileinze's plans, the Amalgamated proceeded to break tho pool at the right time, and the re sult was the disastrous panic of 1907 in which banks crashed and mined hundreds of thousands. When it was all over Heinze had only a remnant of his fortune and faced an indictment for illegal banking, the indictment be ing another of the Amalgamated 's lit tle ways of showing it never forgets. The Judge Got Foolish. Heinze should have been wary, for the Amalgamated hail used a fascinat ing woman to get secrets from one of Ileinze's district court judges in Butte. The judge told her so much that he was finally forced out of office, dis graced and discredited. Montana is not the only western state with peculiar political methods. All of them have had pretty women lobbyists, who have aided in carrying through legislation which was often not in the best Interests of tho state. Tho instances cited aro more partic ularly of interest because tho facts be came public and were widely discusocd. Some of tho Salem old-timers could tell of instances of successful flirtations with tho lawmakers. They are willing to agree with the man who said in re ply to a question as to when man was not susceptible, that there wa9 no par ticular ago that the youth, the middle-aged and tho old man were all alike all easy for tho clover woman. A man living at Auburn, Now York, had a severe attack of kidney and blad der trouble. Being a working man, not wanting to lose time nor run up a heavy doctor's bill, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year lator ho says: "It is a pleas ure to report that the cure was per manent." He has had no return what ever of tho pain, backache and burn ing. His name is J. A. Farmer, and he says: "Of course I rocommend Foley Kidnoy Pills as a very effective cure for kidney and bladder trouble." Dr. Stone Drug, Co, ' Most people can do much more, under stress, than they aro awaro; but some can do less. A Progressive Century. The twentieth century has given us a satisfactory treatment for rheumatism. The American Drug and Press Asiocia tion, of which we are members, are muir ufacturing a preparation called Merited Ithonmatisin Powders, from a formula adopted by them after medical exports had pronounced It one of great merit, Oive Meritol Rheumatism Powders a trial. They aro guaranteed. Capital Drug Store, exclusive agents. These voting slips aro to.be deb ited in the ballot box at this office for tho contestants you are voting for. Kverv contestant is entitled to one nomination coupon which may be used any time during the first two weeks of the contest. This coupon when neatly cut out and trimmed and properly filled is worth 1000 votes. All .ish checks mut be in this offico not later than Saturday, July 21, 1913. Persons employed by this paper or in the stores advertising on tho Bargain Page are the only ones barred from participation in th contest. t I Best I Vw Values MM MM '.. COATS, SUITS AND Now on Sale and offered at the lowest prices quoted by any house on the prices Wonderful values offered in this season's newest garments-we MMMMMMMMMMMMMMHi- j .Toi A VP mm&.: .mm TOMB SHOE BARGAINS : The greatest in Salem. New Spring styles in high and low PAIR 98c and $1.49 ', $2..i0 and 2.95 THEY KEEP STRAIGHT Bescue Worker Tells of Conditions In volving OirlB and Startles His Hearers. Tho Proabytorian Brotherhood en joyed a chicken dinner last evening, and listened to an address by W, G, McLaren, tho well-known rescue work er, of Portland. McLaren said tho question in Salem and Portland was more as to how girls manage to keep straight in the face of the temptations, rather than why they go wrong. He told his hearers they should be alive to the needs of the times. Ho quoted sta tistics of interest and lacked his state ments an to moral conditions, especial ly in Portland, in a way that convinced his hearers. He gave his audience an idea of the great rescue work that is being carried This Interests Every Woman. A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have fomalo trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and bladder, they soon recover. This is worth know ing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are tho beet and safest medicine at such times. You cannot get better, purer medicine for backache, irregular kidney and bladder action and nervousness due to kidney troubles. Try them. They aro tonic in action, quick in results. Pr, Stone Drug Co. At any rate, tho Democrats are doing something. Wonderful Skin Salve. Pucklen ' Arnica Salve is known ev erywhere as the best romody made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Beduces in flammation and is soothing and healing. J T. Sossamon, publisher of News, of Corelius, S. C.,- writes that one boi helped his serious skin ailment after other remedies failed. Only 23e, Bee ommended by J. C. Perry. Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days. Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to curs any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50e j the STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Bargains f SPRING Tho Best in t Salem ill J Ladies HATS (.'oats and Suits See, our T N0W 0y SALE prices T ' rpmflrknhlv low prices T at remarkably low prices for this sea- son 's latest head ' . wear. CITITC i i mn T PPJCE: 7.59 10.50 $1.49, $1.98 $2.50, $3.50 AND 4- ' 12.50 COATS I Dress Goods and Silks Come here for the 4.95 7.50 t Domestics Priced tho lowest in Salem. Percales, yard, oe, GHc, 8 l-3e, up rretty Lawns, now Yard, 4c, Ginghams, yard '5c, AND 10.50 I All tins season's newest garments Must Be Sold fi'Ae, 8 1-3, up Dayton Flood Goods OX SALE $1,100 Suits $3.ft0 $15 Silk Dresses $3.90 SKIRTS 69c and 98c A Bailable Hair Tonic. It is an easy matter to prevent bald ness, dandruff and other diseases of the scalp by using Meritol Hair Tonic. It should be used regularly to keep he scalp free of dandruff germs, as these germs are the cauBe of the majority of cases of dandruff and later, baldness. We are authorized to guarantor Meri tol Hair Tonic. Capital Drug Store. Extract equity from justice and it leavcB injustice. It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by Cham berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction, N. D., writes, "My wife hns boon using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial. For salo bv all dealers. Constipation Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Suspic, of Sanbury, Pa., says: "They sre the best pills I ever used, and I ad vise everyone to use them for constipa tion, indigestion and liver complaint." Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by J. C. Perry. MM THE NEW (Modern $4.00 English Dictionary Certificate PRESENTED BY TJ1E CAPITAL J0CBNAI MAY 14, 1913 Six Appreciation it- ' r.tu, Oi.m at ,hU .(VT,. "fl "Awayl ckmcut. d.t.s. aid lkte. ..p,.u from 'hTlMZ A t" kh,TV '' EXPENSE ilo), aad TOU will b-?l!l j"1'.' n 'd kSytSM..l'r" """"'l with your .hole. .( U,. thr.. boolut New " ( L!,kf ' i!;'5'"1;' I" the announcement, from day to day.) M0dtn English gr" te,t ,u Sl,f,3r ?EW". "pilation by the world', IHCTION&KYfull ' mL " t ier J'"lC universities; is bound in ll.u.tr.ud sider n intd ti n X'l,le' ,la,n',cd " back Slid rounded; beautiful !swrdurab?. V S7' W.',h ni and cornerJ re m.it, and n,- U I.?ub the general contents, there color plates, numerous subicct, educational chnts and the U l - :t this r.WceSU C' r , - auuirrr - vTTifn w aimwriithaa ni the Parcel Post at Your Service DRESSES Pacific Coast. Come and get our are overstocked is the reason. latest novelties and. the lowest prices. YARD 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c and UP HIDHUI))))!!))))) MMt Graduation Dresses Now on sale A Grand Assortment for you to choose from in VOILE SILK and WOOL Dainty Dresses , At low prices $2.50, $3.50 $4.50 and $6.50. i A I M J3 Benefited Many Who Had Tuberculosis Those who Buffer from Consumption ara generally troubled with night sweats, fever, Iobs of strength and lit tle or no appetite. Fresh air, good food, and the proper care of the body are ea sentlal to a recovery, but In many cases something else ia needed. Kckuian't Al terative Is a medicine which has been most successful in stopping night aweBts, reduclug fever nnd promoting appetite, and ninny who have uaed It, declare It saved their ItveB. Investigate what tt did In this case: "Gentlemen : For four years I waa troubled with cough, which gradually became worse; 1 hud night sweats nud pains In my chest. I was losing my ap- fetlte and bad become so thin and weak could not attend to my household du ties. A physician nrouounced my case Consumption. Not being satisftcd, I waa examined by the physicians of tho Poly clinic Hospital. They also pronounced the disease Consumption, which waa proven later by an examination of spu tum, as Tiihcrculosla llacllll were found. I waa ordered to a Consumptive Hos pital. My nephew would not allow me to go until I had tried Eckman's Alter ative. Hofore I had taken the medicine three weeks I had marked relief, night sweuta censed, pnln In the breast re lieved, eouuh became loose and easy, fever left me and 1 commenced getting f well. My health became normal. I am In excellent health now and have beeo completely cured for ten yeara. I strong ly recommend It." nM (MRS.) MARY WASSON. Care Kd. Oreen, 1722 S. 17th St., Phils.. Pa. Kckinan a Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Trouhiei, and In upbuilding tli yitem. Does not contain poisons, opiate or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for vt Seace. For aa'a by all leading druffUl J. 0. Perry, Uruggist iviinuiute DCfc hi, Z ' 'm",ra'" Dr nL?S?,0n? - S ,6 p?Rr ol d Su'" Ccn,u'- I'resent hr-ntl! .. : j .. Eipnta Homui mi 98c