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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1913)
dStofial Page of The Salem Capital Jotsimal MONDAY DEC. 8, 19 Jo The Capital Journal PUBLISHED BI The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABEB, Editor and Manager. ka Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle and the Progress and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon in General. fsbllshsd Bitty Evening Eictpt Bunaay, Bslsm, Oregon BUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) Dally, nr Carrier, per jear ... 13.20 Per month.. 4Be Daily, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 85c Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Bit month!. 80c rCLL LBAHBD WIRB TEI,KUKAPB REPORT ADVEETI8INO SATES. Advertising rates will be furnished on application. "Vw Today" adi strictly cash in advance. 'Want" ads and The Capital Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the paper on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses yon, or neglects getting the , pep to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we car. determine whether r not the carriers axe following Instructions. Phone Main 82. RAILROAD FREIGHT BATES. DEC. 16-19 Armory Auditorium Will House It and Judge O. O. Hinds, of Oa&and, Cal, Will Bo Judge. II THERE ARE RUMORS in Washington that the reorganized interstate com merce commission will adopt a more liberal policy toward the railroads than has been shown in the past, and that there is a fair prospect that the increaose in freight rates now under consideration, will be allowed. At this time tho commission is practically in process of reorganization. One vacancy was caused by the death of Mr. Marble; another by Mr. Prouty's transfer to bead the body that is making a physical valuation of the railroads and Mr. ClemontB' torm is soon to expire. The president is being urged to ex pedite this reorganization in order to give the findings a bettor standing be fore the country. Of course, tho attitudo of the four members remaining on tho commission cannot be known, and thero is littlo on which to base an opin ion of tho three men yet to bo appointed. Thus, as the result, after the hear ings, will depend largely on tho judicial attitudo of all these men, any attempt at this time to forecast the outcome of their deliberations would be wholly futilo. The railroads appear to be confident that they have a convincing case to present, and it ..is understood that special effort will bo mado to havo their em ployes take such action as will unequivocally support their contentions. There has undoubtedly boon a considerable chango of sentiment in tho commercial or ganizations of the country favoring moderate concessions to tho railroads. Again, the railroad insist that the increases are an absoluto necessity, and that if thoy are not allowed tho carriers will be forced to make retrenchments that will prove injurious to tho service. Probably this was tho most persistont argumont offered at tho previous hearing. The railroads dwelt on it at length and somo of their presidents predicted diro results if tho commission did not consent to an incrcaoso of ratos. Tho most gratifying result of tho wholo trugglo was a realization by tho mil roads that moro efficient management was necessary to thair existence, and since that time a notublo Improvement ho boon brought about. Now, it may bo that tho time has coino when an increnso of freight rates is justified, and if so, thoro should bo no hesitation in granting it. Hut it is evi dent that it will not do to accept without question tho carriers' story of their needs, or to agree, without careful consideration, as to tho effect on tho future in cttso tho rates Incroiiso is refused. Hoiso, Idaho, Capital News. ' i : , BASIIFUXNE88 AND PREVAILING BTYLE3. NE OF THE MOST SOUL-HARROWING things In life is bashfulnoss. A It is oiio of tho most prominent characteristics of the old man who writes If M these few sad lines, and whoso lifo has been mado one continuous round II of nervous shock, and most of it fur no rooson at all only that overween ing diffidence. One after another things come about that keep him In a nerve-wracked condition. Just now It is tho latest style of dress assumed by the won.cn. lie never goes ou the street but that ho fears tho exported, will hapiien, and that, too, where ho would, as it were, bo a party to it, for ho feels tliut it yet is sure to happen, uud that is, that sometime, somewhere, some of tho belaying plus, halyards and tho other unknown things that hold tho gar ments feminine in plaeo on their howitchlng wearers, will como unspllcod, or slip a cog nr something, ami let the garments do what they are appurortly try ing to do all the tiino drop off. The skirt seems to hung in a kind of hopeless ami helpless way from a hook or soinnlhlng concealed under a sort of sack that hangs from tlio shoulders as gracefully as a nightgown on a nail and acts as though it, too, wanted to retire from business, go off to some solitude and commune wild nature unadorned. Well, the fashions will change in time, and this danger will bo over, but what will take its place! That is already getting on tho old man's nerves. Let us hope that whatever it is, it will not make our girls look like a woolsack full of snaths with tho bundles on, E SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move Acids, Oases and Clogged-TJp Waste From Stomach, Liver, Bowels Core Indigestion. Got a 10-cent box now. That awful courness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervous ness, nausea, bloating after eating, diz ziness and sick headache, means a dis ordered stomach, which cannot be reg ulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stom ach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ; ended. A Cascaret tonight will ' straighten you out by morning a 10-! 'cent box from any drug store will keep j your stomach sweet; liver and bowels j regular ior montns. uoa't lorget the children their little insidoe need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Our Great Sale Lasts for This Week The slaughter on prices is still continued upon all odds and ends . XMAS OPENING before our GRAND Great preparations are being made for the coming poultry show to be held in Salem December 16 to 19. The large number of entries already made indi cates great interest in the fine feath ered farm favorites. The mongrel hen is a thing of the past. Carefully bred, pure blood, poul try is now interesting thousands of people throughout the country that pre viously would not look at a mongrel. The coming show is to be an educa tional affair. Every bird will be judg ed by the score card Bystem and the scoring given every exhibitor for their enlightenment. The entry foe for this show is but 25 cents for each single bird. Many en tries will undoubtedly be made as a matter of education. Docembor 10 is the last day entries can be made. Mrs. r,lla rlank, of Woodburn is secretary for the associa-j,or ,a t and begt exhibit . Vi,. . j j .m,..... lg-$1 pock(jt knife b Fanner' premium lists on application. Hardware Co., for second best exhibit' roiiowmg are some or. ine, special by boy. premiums orrereu oy saicm s cosiness m0lie ir In(lian Ru)ner , men and poultry enthusiasts which by Walnut Avenue Farm, for largest1 u"' and beet exhibit bv bov or trirl. n fine poultry. I 20. One nair whit rahhit.. W Wl. Special Premiums All Varieties. 1, Silver cup, by Ladd & Bush, bank ers, Salem, for highest scoring bird commercial breeds. 2. $10 worth of advertising in North west Poultry Journal, by C. F. Williams for largost and best exhibit in show. nun Avenue rnnn ior second best ex hibit by boy or girl. Barred Bocks. One book, by Tntton 's Book Store for best exhibit. Buff Bocks. One bottlo Throat aud Lung Balsam, 3.-if,! clock by Iiarr Jewelry Co., for by R,haefor Drllff comnanv. second largost and best display in show. 0n post(,ar(1 album by Variety gtore( . rive pounas creamery uun,er, uyi for best exhibit. Townsond Creamery Co., for second second largest exhibit from Salem. 5. $5 merchandise, by E. T. Bnrkus, Feednian, for largest and best exhibit from city of Salem. . 6. $2.!50 cash, by Togo & Korn, cigar store, for socond largest and bost ex hibit from tho longest distance. 7. $.1 cash, by Capital Dnig Storo, for largest and best exhibit from the longest distance. 8. One sack of flour, by Hay Gilbert, for display of largest eggs. 9. Ono pair of shoos, by J. L. Stock ton, for largest and best exhibit by duly. 10. One umbrella, by Chicago storo, for second largest and best exhibit by lady. ll.Ono fine whip, by F. E. Shafer, tho harness man, for largost and best exhibit by gentleman. 12. Ono box cigars by Waller's CI- gar storo, for second largest and bost exhibit by gentleman. 13, Ono box clgnrs, by Gilson barbor shop, for largest and best display ducks, 14. Five pounds coffee, by I'oisal & Shnw, for largest and best exhibit with in five miles of Siilem. 15. One box candy, by Belle's con fectionery, for largest and best exhibit by girl. 111. llox fancy candy, by Terry Drug store, for second best exhibit by a girl. 17. One pocket knife, by Watt Khipp BRUTAL TREATMENT OP A NOTED ASSASSIN The sheriffs seeking o rapture Ralph Lopes, in I'tah, decided on Sunday to button the mine entrance and then kill tho denK'rndo with poisonous gas, Now, that is no way to treut a dis tinguished assassin In this enlightened age. To bo sure Lopor. has slain four men and one woman, but there are ex tenuating circumstances. Tho woman made him angry, Ami at'lor he hud shot her, tlio men insisted upon following dim up and making it Impossible for li I in to get his regular night's rest. Advanced philosopher kuoiv, of course, that Iiopcn Is not to blame at all. lie is the creature of environment. Thero fore society murdered four men aud one woman, Krgo, society should be Imprisoned for life sod Lope should lie treated with tho respectful sympa thy duo lo his misfortunes, Ami in spile of this clear logic, here seven hearth sheriffs resolved to kill this poor victim of mail's Inhumanity to hi fclluwinun, just as other brutal individuals sometimes kill a poor mnd dog, who Is merely amusing himself by biting folks. When society has been properly reorganised by tho gentler sex of both genders, gentlemen assassins will not bo subjected lo such inhuman treatment. Hut at present tho public intelligent1!) is not yet prepared to treat criminals with tho high consideration they deserve. In fact, most pooplo will actually ap plaud tho Utah sheriffs fur putting an end to Mr, Lopes with any menus han dy. Tho old fashioned notion that a ruth less, savage, murderous beast in human shape ought to be shot down, ns a mnd dog is shot down, is still prevalent among plain every day Americans, who know nothing of tho higher thought, and aro guided only by common sense. It is sad, pathetically sad. Especial ly for the down -trodden and oppressed Mr. l.o7,, who hus not yet lulled half as many persons as ho would if ho were nht so heartlessly Interfered with. Yen, it Is sail, pathetically sad. San Fran risen Kvamlncr. NO MORE SUNDAY TRIP3. initso rums uusin wins.) Albany, Or., Dec, 8. The motor car which hus been making daily runs on the Corvnllls & Kimtern railroad be tween Albany and Mill City, will make no more Sunday trips. Trl each week ilny will continue as formerly. Knilnwd officials say the Sunday traffic does not justify the service. Why not Individual or neighborhood cold storage plants. j LADD & BUSH, Bankers I yiAXJACTS A OXimU.X. BANHINO BUSINESS. AT1TT DH- POBIT BOXES. TRAVELS IT CM JSC THROW AWAY YOUR EYEGLASSES A rREB PRESCRIPTION. You Can Have Fined and Use at Home, Do you wear glasses t Are you a vie- tlm of eyestrain or othor eye-woaknoBsl If so, you will be glad to know that there Is real hope for you. Mnny whose eyes woro falliug say thoy have had their eyes restored through the princi ple of this wonderful free proscription. One man says after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not sco to read at all, Now I can rend everything with out any glasses and my eyes do not wa ter any moro. At night they would pniu dreadfully ; now they fool fine all tho time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmos phere seemed har.y with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days, everything seems clear. I can evea read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard then in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble as expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following th simple rule. Here Is the prescription: Go lo any active drug store and get a bottle of Oploua, fill a two ounce bot tle with warm water, drop in one Op tons tablet, and allow to dissolve. With this liipiid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the tart and inflammation will quickly dis appear. It your eyes are bothering you even a little take steps to save them now before It Is too late. Many hope lessly blind might have bee saved If tfcer had eared f er tWr ayes la tin, White Bocks. One setting of Fishel White Hock eggs by Mrs. S. M, Warwick, for bost pen. One setting of White Rock eggs, by Mrs. S. M. Warwick, for highest scoring hen. Brahmas. Ono sack flour, by Moir Grocery Co., for best exhibit. Buff Orpingtons. Ono sack flour, by Baldwin & Curtis, for best exhibit. Black Orpingtons. Two pounds selected candy, by The Spa, for best exhibit. Black Minorcas. 300 business cords, by Elliott Print ing company. i American Dominique. $2.50 merchandise bond, by Barnes' Cash Store, for best exhibit. S. 0. R. I. Reds. 1 Ono year's subsciiption to Capital Journal, for highest Bcoring R. I. Red. ' Fifty Leader leg bands by The Keycs- J Davis Co., liattlo Creek, Mich., for best pen. I White Legohras. Five pounds butter, by Marion Cream ery Co., for best peu. I Ono box cigars by Ucorge Bros. Res taurant, for highest scoring mnle. Ono box McDonald 's randies by Crown Drug Store, for highest scoring hen. Brown Leghorns. One dozen poach trees, by Quaker Nursery yard, for best exhibit, Wyaudottes. Ono sweater coat, by llnuser Bros, for best exhib't of Wyaudottes, any va riety. Favorolles. One Favorollon pullet, by Eugene I'rescott, for best exhibit Salmon Fa vorolles, Donor not to compete. Fifty lender leg bands, by Kcye Davis Co., Hattlo Creek, Mich,, for best pen. Anconis. One gallon Trice Shoe Oil, by Price Shoo Co., for best exhibit. Gnmos. One necktie, by The Toggery, for host, exhibit. Polish. Fountain pen, by Commercial Hook Stop, for best exhibit, any variety. Buttercups. llox Poultry Tonic, by Red Cross Pharmacy, for bout exhibit. Cash Premiums. Sixty per cent of the entry fees In each class of inch variety will be given in premiums; 30 per cent to the first; 20 per cent to the second; 10 per cent to the third. Eggs. Host 12 While eggs, variety named, .10c. Pint 12 Drown eggs, variety named, riOc. Heaviest 12 White eggs, variety nam ed. 30c. Heaviest 12 Brown eggs, variety nam ed, .10c. Host 12 Puck eggs, variety named, 30c. Best display, not less than six varie ties, 12 of each named. JL $ 4.50 mm $ 7.50 i y it: .11 a i- wm wui nul -ft i.j Ami Ki9 Clean-un n B- - r i a I -1 HJ. I If 1 I iiu-ea I 1 M I I i , ' . 1 or up to kur styles I II . - l I m lames coats ana suits. Values up to I 'll $12, $15, $18 and Cl ''VV f $25. No such values C ' K 13 offered elsewhere in IJfcjHO Salem. Out they must go before Xmas. 500 PAIRS WARNER'S, NEMO and KABO CORSETS on sale at clean-up prices 45c 75c and 98c YY Winter Hosiery For man, woman and child now piled out out on our counters at prices so low that selling will be lively. Fine Dress Goods and Silks The latest novelties in all the new fabrics specially purchased for OUR CHRISTMAS SELLING. Classy novelties that will make swift selling. Price per yd 19c 25c 35c 49c 65c and up (3.50 Silk $1.69 ."V . : - : '- mmm the STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 45c cent Silk Hosiery Pair 25C j GOOD ADVICE. Salem Citizen Gives Information of Priceless Value. nights, and, from the present appear ances, the players will play to capacity on both nights. When you suffer from backache, j Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, I Feel weak, languid, depressed, IHave annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do! Same Salem people do. Bead the state ment that' follows. ' It 's from a Siilem citizen. , Testimony that can lie investigated. Mrs. Oeorgo Stotlar, 170(1 Mission St., Salem, Oregon, says: "I have given .1 loan's Kidney 1'iUs a thorough trial, having used them off aud on during tho past five years and 1 do not hesitato to say that they aro tho best kidney medicine to bo had. I had attacks of kidney complaint and my back got lame and sore. Sinco first using Dunn's Kid ney Tills, I have always had something that will help my kidneys and rid me' of kidney ailments in -a short time." Kor sate by all dealers. Price SO cents. l-'ostor-Milburu'Co., lluffalo, New York, solo agents for the Vnited States, j Remember tho name Donn's and lake no other. Over 25 local people are taking part in tho play, and some of the song num bers are as follows: "Ask the Flowers to Tell Yon, " " Maybe It s a Robber, " j Au the wor,d ft with mi h "I'll Got You," "'Frisco fcw intermissions to go out between the "Davy Jones' Locker," "Yon Mad j Me Love You, "sailing Down the I Occasionally you meet a man who would rather be happy than be In love. The follow who la Tired with enthu siasm is seldom the one who la fired by tho boss. as "THE GIRL OF THE NORTH." A final dress rehearsal will be held this evening for the members of the cast and specialties of the much-talked-about big Moose show, "The Girl of tho North," which will bo staged at the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, and, from the way rehearsals have been going, Snlem theatre-goers have a great treat in store for them In this gripping talo of lovo and adventure in tho Canadian wilderness. Two new specialty acts have been added to the already big list of stunts that will bo pulled off between the acts of tho play. Master Hall, the popular . boy singer, who has been singing at the Globe, will appear in some special numbers arranged for this occasion, and tho Misses Winifred Goss aud Joanna James will offer a dainty singing and dancing number, introducing several of the late song hits. I The costumes for the production ar rived today from San Francisco, and all the electrical and scenic effects are prejvareil and the Moos assure every one who cornea to see "The Girl of the North a high class production, and S food evening's entertainment Choasnpeako Bay," "Last Night Was the End of tho World," etc. A bachelor who is looking for va riety can find it by exchanging a lit- Tho scat sale opened today for both tlo-of his coin for a marriage license LITTLE TALKS ON EVERY-DAf FINANCE BSSEISjEjIjjlfl This Bank's "Free List" THERE are many thlnfts which this bank does for its depositors for which it asks no compensation whatever. C The depositor receives, in the course of business, checks on other banks. He deposits them here and obtains credit for them at once. C We keep on our ledgers an accurate history of his de posits and disbursements, returning each month a state ment of his account, accompanied by the checks we have paid for him. L We furnish checks and pass books. C Most Important of all, we keep the depositor's money in absolute security, and furnish 'the means of transfer ring it to others without danger of leak or loss, ft We give depositors who are entitled to it, confidential information about the financial responsibility of those with whom they are about to enter into business relations. C When sought, ndvice Is given to the best of our ability about matters affecting the depositor's business or finan cial interests. Arc you on this bank's "Free List"? UNITED STATES MONALBANK or SALEM. OREGON Extra! Extra! For tha first time in the history of Salem the people of Marion and Polk counties can secure all kinds of tacks at right prices in this city, instead of spending their time and money in going; to Portland. We are pay ing one cent a pound for all kinds of rags. We also are paying $13 per ton for all kind of cast iron. Highest prices paid for all kinds of old clothes, household goods and furniture. We buy and sell everything from a needle to a piece of gold. AU kinds of tools and ma chinery and pipe bought and sold. The house of a half a million bargains. H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street phone Main 224 Salem, Oregon. MM M HUH MMMHMM