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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1913)
i NO! HCHFASF SALEM POLICE FORCE Council Votes Against Proposition to -Add Another Man, and Number Remains at Six. OPPOSITION TO MACADAM PAVING SHOWN AT SESSION live Councilmen Vote Agiinst Prep osition to Use It on Ground That It Is Inferior. The police force of Salem will not be increased to mnn, ti... mt i council last evening showed how it felt 1 "e"etary of st4te- The latter about the matter, when, by unanimous I V, receiJe1 P08' c"d thr0UKh the vote, the proposed appointment of J. H T ' t,r h8erJat,0- the Roberts., patrolman wa, indefinitely hmonhet nt? of the Oregon postponed. i comminilty, wa led to believe that A remnn.tr.,,.,. .i. tne photo attached to the card was the remonstrauce against the Improve- v, . ent of 18th street from Center tn 801,18 Perf,ona'e who """- State was referred to th" city attor M Ut at the eD1 0 StU aey. " B'ree .... I The mysterious card bore the pic- A resolution was adopted that the ture of a man who ha, Tery little re ...ayor appoint a committee of six to in- semblance to the caretaker of the fair .Kate the cost of lighting in Salem, association-, interests, but the remarks fcto i suited that the matter bo attached thereto were a trifle suggestive made a special order for next Monday The usual numbers which are seen iMght but withdrew his motion, and the hrng daintily around the neck of those resolution was unanimously adopted. ; who are 9U00esstu, in ,,,, tninRS Macadam Not Favored. ' with the law, are showing boldly upon Property owners of North Church the picture received by Secretary Ol Teported that they had selected macad-. cott. The sender kindly advisee the am and W. II. Wilson had the lowest secretary of state that the "mug" is bid, $2812.37, for the paving. Stolz that of a bad man who is generally was one of those who favored letting found at the state fair grounds gaj- iue pcopie on tnnt street have the pav- loping around the half-mile track. The ing, stating that the lots were worth writing also states that the ownor of from ffino to $1."0, and would not stand the photo face is up to the tricks af the a costlier pavement. It was a side game, as he fastens his trousers up in street and the travel wns light, he said, the back with hooks and eyes and he The roll was called and macadam re- wears a pongee shirt with the peek-a- ceivod the votes of all except Brown, boo effect. Other uncomplimentary Constable, Jones, Skaife and Southwick . remarks are made of the person in while the nine others favored allowing question also. the cheap paving. Now, the Capital Journal happens to It was put up to the city attorney to know Mr. Meredith, and there are a Investigate the claim of S. A. Manning, few remarks written on the postal acent of the Standard Oil, that the card thnt don't quite fit the robust Falls City Lumber Company was block- fair secretary. In the first place, lug 15th street with lumber. Frank wears a belt, a pair of suspend- The matter of compelling the Hick- ers and martingales on Sunday. We ory Hark Company to build a sidewalk don't question the hook and eye on 12th street was referred to the city scheme on the trousers wore by Mr. engineer and city attorney. The bark Meredith, only that it seems queer that people have been very slow about do- a man with the amount of weight sup- ing the work, it is reported. Rigdon ported above the bell as carried by the made a talk about it, and Stolz suggest- fair boss, would have great difficulty ed that he handle it, inasmuch as he in coaxing hooks and eyes to hold out Jnew so much about it. very long. And last but not least, Mr. Says Police Bother Him. ( Meredith is a law-abiding citizen in The police coinmitteo was instructed cv(,r.v particular. Wo know that is a to investigate a charge of Fred Dodd, Jllst because he might occasional licensed to sell bananas nnd other fruit '-v 8''P out r0,n home to enjoy a game at the Oregon Electric station, that he of wven-up with Fred Waters, or bad been harassed by the police and 9moK'1' a few stogies are no reasons ha.l been prevented from selling his wnv 1,0 should bo termed otherwise wares. . than an honest mnn. However, the A petition of the Cherry Fair com- bertillion system won't lie. mittee for an appropriation of $250 was referred to the ways and means com mittee. . , .,i i i rront street residents complained . t. i. v li i that the V. E. & E. had not paved Rev- rnl fmns. The nctitinn was referred . ,. .,, , ,. ' Buy Meredith Lot. 'The recommendation of the street 'committee that the city purchase, lots on 17th street fro.u Frank Meredith for $7nfl was adopted. The' tract is necessary to straighten out the street. Stolz snid the P. E. 4 E. had changed its plans about building on 17th, and so IT COIIHI nut I'c liluure,! iu uuv uie lot, as hnd been hoped. The price was considered reasonable, he said, as Mere- Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLOTHES, BAGS AND RUB BER. We have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws and al' kinda of tools and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for sale, very cheap. Bar gain prices. Evroything from a needle to a piece of gold. The house of a half million bargains. H. STEINBOCK 233 State Street MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS . By Gross f t .yT W t suici about it 1 Do yW SHSiV Uooo o rr i cT.T( W'WLrte. m,. Tar- 1"iHC ) .'l UTW eHJoy ooict Wt Me?? V WL!"110""- -Pn"eY? VP " ' UTTveal,toP .J- Nlg'iPuHooae V. - . Jt Do.rf,5 4Ee . Vvrre once c j ' I I L 1 I Jith was asking only the purchase mon ey and taxes paid. Page corroborated toe statements made Dy stolz. A motion was adopted to get a deed from E. Hofer for right of way. on a portion or litn street. Investigation Tomorrow. Climtnina T-ATvirtpil that tin. fnvnati gation of the ease of Walter Churchill, fireman, would be held Wednesday evening at 7:au, m tne city ball. The street committee reported favor ably on a proposition to have J. W. TTnrhert annniutail inanatn, rt tltA im. provement on Fairmount avenue. The rvpuri, was Buoptea. MY8TEBI0US CARD COMES WITH SOME ODD COMMENTS Some one is evidently trying to put Frank Meredith, the secretary of the state fair association, "in bad" with hla esteemed and genial friend, the It is truo that women more frequent ly suffer from kidney trouble than men. 1 in nlan t., ,!,.. ,x ,D nicy sillier mure miense- . . Ivi owlnR to their more sensitive organ ism. Katherino L. Norton, New Bed- ' ' ford, Mass., says: "I had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kid ney Pills as advised, with results cer tain and sure. The pain and burning feeling left mo, I felt toned up and in vigorated. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." They are tonic in action, quick in results. Dr. Stone's rjrul! gt0 1 m t Mnn seek the office, but the officer seeks the man. JUNK CO. Phone Main 224 ORATORICAL CONTEST Glenn McAddam Is Winner of Event at Willamette University and Jewett Second. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN . EVENT AND PROGRAM GOOD Second Memorial Service In Honor of Jason Le Is Held at the UniTersity. The intersociety oratorical contest, held at Willamette last evening, result ed in a victory for Glen MacAddam, of the Philodorians, who spoke on the theme "Commercialism Versus War." Second place was accorded Howard Jewett, of the Websterians, who had for his subject "The Christ of the Andes." The chapel was crowded to the doors by people who gathered to hear the ora tors. Miss Ola Clark represented the Philodosians, and Miss Elizabeth Luce the Adalantes. The program: Piano solo, Gertrude Eakin. Oration, "Commercialism versus War," Glea MacAddam, Philodosian. Oration, "The Strife for Mastery," Elizabeth Luce, Adalantes. Vocal solo, Harold Jory. Oration, "The Christ of the Andes," Howard Jewett, Websterian. Oration, "The Value of Public Play Grounds," Ola Clark, Philodosian. Reading, Blanche Liston. Judges on composition: Miss Haw- lew, Mr. Morton DoLong, Judge Robert Eakin. Judges on delivery: Jurge P. II. Mc Nary, Prof. Earl J. Kilpatriek, Judge J. C. Moreland. Memorial Service. The second annual memorial service in honor of Jason Lee was hold yester day afternoon. The first part of the sorvice occurred in the university chapel, whore Presi dent Homan and Dr. Todd paid glowing tribute to the work and accomplish ments of one of Oregon's most worthy pioneers. At the Jason Lee cemetery, a bury ing plot set off by Jason Loe himself, the exercises of the afternoon were concluded. Prayer was offered by Hon. R. A. Booth, of Eugene; Miss Hoist read a beautiful epitaph, and Dr. Lisle spoko very interestingly on Jason Lee, and the mission he performed in com ing to Oregon, giving ninny anecdotes in connection with the work of the grent pioneer. A largo crowd was in attendance, both at tho chapel service and at the eemeterv. THE MENACE OF East Oregonian questions the Oregon ian's Figures and Disputes Its "Facts." Disliking to lie inquisitive this pa llor ciin not help wondering who poured into the ears of the Portland Ore gonian that firHt class joke about the farmers of I'niatilla county getting ready to migrate to Canada because i the Underwood tariff contains a pro-1 vision for free oats. There ure just two things wrong with that tale. One is that Umatilla county dues not raise oats and the other is that her farmers arc uot fig uring on migrating to Canada. A great many honest Umatilla county farmers did go to Canada somo years ago dur ing the glorious days of the protective tariff. They found that ('uiia.lu is much closer to the Arctic ocean than is Oregon ami that tho first thing they havo to do up there in order to get money out of a crop is to get the crop. Not one of the 1,000 or moro farmers who went north has ever come back in an automobile. Meanwhile their broth- ' DAILY CAPITAL JOPMTAL, ALEM, OMQOy, ers down here in old Umatilla have just finished selling the last of their wheat around 80 cents a bushel de spite the fact the tariff is under re vision. As to the politics of this question that is a subject too complicated for discussion in hot weather. At the same time it would be interesting to know what in the judgment of the Portland Oregonian would have hap pened had ex-President Taft's Can adian reciprocity treaty been ratified and the tariff on wheat abolished by that process. The Oregonian was staunch advocate of the reciprocity treaty. Would free wheat and Can au,an competition have been alright if given us by the g. o. p. and does that medicine become poison if oifered by a different political partyt That seems to be the Portland Oregonian 'a view. E. 0. YOUNGSTERS ENJOYING BATHING IN WILLAMETTE It does not make much difference whether it rains or shines to the lively young Salem lads just a long as people will insist upon saying summer is at hand. This is a fact recorded yester day by several persons who chanced to look across the Willamette river and note several little naked bodies pop ping in and out of the water at the swimming hole. Although the wator in the Willam ette is yet much to cool for comfortable bathing, theiyoungstors woro soomingly having the time of their lives, and two of them, who did not look to be more than 12 or 14 years old, jumped into the water and paddled their way across the river to the gravel bar, a dis tance of probably two blocks. There is considerable danger in performing this feat at this timo of the year, ow ing to tho water being cold, but tho two lads made the trip to the island and after throwing a few dozen rocks, jumped in and swam back . BANQUET IS PLANNED FOR AN AMERICAN COMMISSION Taris, June 17. A monster bnnquet Bnd reception, it was anouiiced today, arc being planned in honor of the American commission now touring Eu rope investigating the various rural credit systems. The commission ex pects to reach Paris about Juno 2!). A committee composed' of 51 of the most prominent men in France has boon appointed to arrange a welcome which will surpass in cordiality any yet given tho Amoricans in eitieS they have pre viously visited. The committee is headed by honorary presidents, these being Etienno Clomentel, minister of agriculture; George Vallain, governor of the Bank of France, and Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to Franco. Others serving on tho commit tee aro Senator Vigor, formor minister of agriculture, now president of the National Federation of Co-operative Agricultural Loans; Jules Benard, re gent of the Bank of Franco; Fnrdnand David, former minister of ngriculture, and president of a big co-operative farm loan bank. All the other mem bers of the reception committee are either presidents or vice presidents of eooporativo rural banks or similar in stitutions. After ten days of investigation here, tho commission will leave on July 8 for London where more entertainment and investigation awaits the members. Tlio Americans will come to France af ter visiting Italy, Hungary, Austria, Germany and Hussia, at all of which places they will have been received formally by the highest officials of the respective countries. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow der. It relievos painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet, ami instantly tnkos the sting out of corns and bun ions. It's the grcutest comfort discov ery of the age. Allen 's Foot Easo makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweuting, callous, swollen, tired, aching foot. Always use it to break in now shoes. Try it to day. Hold overywhero, 2.) cents. Don't accept any substitute. For FltKE trial package address Allen H. Olm sted, Le Hoy, N. Y. To Cur t Cola ! One Dir. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulalne Tablet!. Druggists refund money If II fu'li to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signa ture Is on each box 2re tTffiSDAT, OUNB 17, 1913. THE TIME TO SAVE IS Newbro's Herpicide is the one rem edy on your druggist's shelves which may always be depended upon. Instead of complaining to Your friends and mourning over your loss or hair, call upon your local druggist and purchase a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide, It is the first and original remedy. guaranteed to kill dandruff, stop itch ing and check falling hair. iou can save the hair you have much easier than you can grow new. The time to save your hair is now. The remedy for doing it is Newbro's Her picide. Newbro's Herpicide in SOc and 11.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. The, same opportunity never comes but once. Applications at good barber shops. Send 10c in postage for samnlo and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, Applications may be obtained at good barber shops, PLENTY OF ROOM TO TURN AROUND IN HAKNEY COUNTY Aftor roaming about tho arid lands of Eastern Oregon for two weeks, At torney J. G. Holtzul has returned to his home in this city looking bottor and feeling like a three-yonr old. Attorney llcltzol was accompanied by the assistant state engineer and ho declares that in the event ono desires a good roomy place to walk thoy should go over in the Harney county regions. The lawyor states that driving across somo of those baked up deserts was like riding on tho deck of a wind- stranded sailing vessel in tho middle of the ocean with the mercury trying to knock tho top off the grass. Laud until a person would think that all the peoplo in tho United States could not cover it with honiostonds, says Mr. Heltzol. "A fifty mile jaunt on horseback, or oven walking for that matter, is nothing at all in Eastern Oregon," de clares Attorney Heltzol. "When ono gets fur into tho desert, thoy soon dis cover that, they can't hurry homo for iinncr, and tho nearest stations aro fifty or a hundred miles apart." Each age of mint res has its joys. Old peoplo should ho happy, and thoy will be if Chamberlain's Tablots aro token to strengthen tho digestion and keop the bowols ingulnr. These tablots are mild and gentle in thoir action and es pecially suitable for pooplo of middle age and oldr. For alo by all deal ers, Dr.J.C. Yuen Successor to Dr. Kum, the greatest Chinese Expert Herblst. ESTABLISHED 1887. Cars Bow Wo tt Herb Co, 107 South High Street Patients speak for themsolvoi. Sholburn, Ore., April 19, 1!)13. Dr. J, C. Yuen, Salem, Ore.: Dear Sir: I wish to offer you s testimonial in regard to your wonderful medicine. I had the advice of some of the noted physicians, and they told me that I had appendicitis, and would have to be operated on before I could got woll. Not wishing to be operated upon I eonsultod Dr. J. C. Yuon, and now, af ter about three months ' treatment, I am again fooling strong and healthy, I wish to do all in my power to cir culate the knowledge of your wonder fill medicine. liospectfully, J. L. OOLESBEE, Sholburn, Oregon June Clearance Sale in the Children's Department Id SUITS REDUCED DRESSES REDUCED WAISTS REDUCED LINENS REDUCED PETTICOATS REDUCED EXTRA SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LET US FIT YOU OUT FOR THE BEACH OR MOUNTAIN. QUALITY J MERCHANDISE 4mrty ithcct When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expoctoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Romedy as may be re quired. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used success fully in many epidemics, and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Pooplo are alwayB accusing an "old est inhabitant" of remembering things that nover occurred. A sprnined anklo may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by ap plying C'hnbmorlain ' Linlmont and ob serving the directions with each bottle. For aalo by all dealers. Explanation and Conditions Socuring votos in The Jonrnul'i Ile um! llliruain Contest ir limnle. All that is nocessnry to dc. la to call for a cash check or receipt when making pur chases at any stum advertising o the llargaln I'age which appears In this paper eery Tuesday and Friday for a period of ton weeks commencing May 6, 1111:1, ad ending July 10, 1113. llring or mail thoso chocks to The Journal office within ton clays of the purchaso date, whore five votes will bo ihb ic, I for every five cents ropre soetod on the chocks. These voting slips aro to bo depos Nomination Coupon Good for 1000 Votes Capital Journal's Refund Bargain Contest, $100 in cash free. 1 For Address (Good for nomination and only one allowed each Con teitant. Must be uied within five day of date. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1013. " T AOS THBEB. For dress or play clothes thU department can fill your needt. Dainty tub dresses, romper, ap ron and sunbonnets, white frocks, tailored dresses and coats, all re duced during this sale. Children's dresse, chil dren's white dresses in Madras, batiste, . lawn and Galatea, in dainty little models, lace trim med and embroidery. COATS REDUCED SKIRTS REDUCED NECKWEAR REDUCED BEDDING REDUCED KIMONOS REDUCED POPULAR GCTwr.Cs TATt ft aourfj PRICES I It is now well known that not mora than one case of rheumatism in tea requires any intornal treatment what evor. All that is needed is a free ap plication of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging tho parts at each appli cation. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealors. ited In the ballot box at this office for the contestants you are voting for. Every 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 10UO votes. All cash checks mint be in this offici not later than Saturday, July 21, 1913. Porsons employed by this paper or in the stores advertising on tho Bargain I'age are the only ones barred front urticialion in th contest. HENRY JR. SAYS , , TO .QUigTHqi. H k rttn. (Tmatff Ratnp ft Hi in nit Mttsaadpstmi. F RIVER MOWN TD FAIL, fUhl fturel Bl. I H.lU. B rrtluti Uuarantswtl W Mnn HsfUndml. Hunl popalj j tWl.lW pttr bui. Will Mnil thera un (rial, to be pslit far I B when rtltavM, Httopl Vr, It juitr druuUt iett OH I bat (Dim Mod yKirrdsr Ul 5 H UMiTtP MEDICAL CO., BOH T4, UweHTH, Ml.