Sitiu&al. Page ot; The Salem Capital Journal
j2
SATURDA
MAR. 21, '14
The ICapital Journal
PUBLISHED BY
Capital Journal Printing Co., Inc.
A Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle! and the Progress
and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon in General.
; iibl Every Evening Except BunAaj, Salem, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Invariably In Advance)
ally, nj Carrier, per J ear ...15.20 Per month. .48
Bally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month. .Ubc
It, hy Mall, per year .... 1.00 Six months. 30c
FULL LRAHMO WIKHJ THI.BOKAPH RfOPOKT
ADVERTISING BATES.
Advertising rates will be famished on application.
"New Today" Ads. strictly cash In advance.
"Want" Ads. and
The Capital Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers on the
torch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper
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.
HUMAN LIVES WORTH $75 APIECE.
THREE years ago on March 25, 1911, the lives of 148
workers, mostly boys and girls, were blotted out in the
fire at the Triangle shirt waist factory, in New York.
Nobody was punished, despite the fact that it was shown
that the company had blocked all the fire escapes with sewing
machines in order to take advantage of the room and to save a
few paltry dollars in rent. Suits were brought by parents for
the loss of the children, and these suits have been dragged
through the courts for three years, simply because the company
has plenty of money, and the parents have none. The machinery
of the courts has been used to thwart justice, and now worn out
by the law's delays, the company is settling with the relatives
for $75 for each person burned to death by its criminal careless
ness. The courts are laying up trouble for themselves, and before
many years the lawyers will be made to understand that law
stands for justice, and not as a means by which heartless attor
neys can commit crimes against the people and the state. This
company pays $2100 for a job lot of 28 deaths. The shame of it
rises to heaven.
JUST MERELY A SUGGGESTION.
UCII complaint has been made about the number of
boards and commissions now required to run the state
government, and, while these complaints have some
foundation, the limit has not, in all probability, been
reached. The game commission cost last year $137,000, but this
wiH not happen again, so there is no use crying about it. It is
spilt milk, so to speak, anyway.
The possibilities along the commission line still remaining
are that those desiring a fat place at the public crib need not
worry. As an illustration : Recently some one suggested that,
in order to get the best results from hens, in the way of egg
product, that it was necessary to keep the hens amused. This
opens up a field so far unfilled. Why not have a commission for
the amusement and encouragement of Oregon hens? Why not
get out a license for keeping hens and so create a fund out of
which to furnish moving picture shows to the cackling biddies
and provide individual pianolas for each hencoop, at the state's
expense? This is merely a suggestion, and does not pretend to
elaborate on the subject. It is one of vast possibilities. In con
versation with Mayor Tozier, of the State Fair Camp Ground,
recently, he said that the state put a hundred young salmon into
the rivers for every salmon taken out, and discussed the question
as to where they go and what becomes of them. Without indors
ing the idea, he suggested that it might be because the hatchery
fry were born in captivity, and were so gentle and affectionate
in disposition that they did not fear anything, and that hence
when turned loose to look out for themselves they fell an easy
prey to Canadian land sharps and others with winning ways and
alluring wiles.
We do not pretend to say that this is the true explanation of
the matter, but we suggest that here is a fine field for further
exploitation. Why not have a commission for the purpose of
teaching young salmon the ways of the world? Why not make it
a part of its duties to see that the small fry are thoroughly
scared of any and everything? Why not have miniature falls
where they may learn to leap, and dodge at the sight of man?
Why not hang a sample ballot of the coming primaries at their
feeding places, and make them shudder at the sight of anything
yellow? This is only a suggestion, that can bo enlarged upon in
definitely. We suggest that "The Commission for the Amuse
ment of Oregon Hens During Their Laying and Incubating Son
son" and the "Commission for Scaring and Making Intractable
the Salmon Fry at the State Hatcheries" would each have a so
norous ring to it and would fill a long-felt want. If not whv
not?
OREGONIAN MISSTATES FACTS.
THE Oregonian of yesterday had an editorial in which the
following sUtement was printed as the basis of n long
winded attack on President Wilson's foreign pol
icy: But Senator Jones, in his speech on Wednesday, showed these
reasons for repeal to be contradicted by the other reason given
by the President that he will not know how to escape from his
other foreign difficulties if this concession is not made. Mr.
Jones showed a close relation to exist between the canal tolls
Lapp &Busm, Bankers
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
Traveler's Checks
policy and the Mexican policy. Mr. Wilson had stated that no
message in favor of repealing coastwise exemption would be
sent to congress, but the very day after he had held a confer
ence with Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister to Mexico, he
announced that he would orally deliver such a message. That
message contained the significant reference to "other matters
of even greater delicacy and nearer consequence.' The inference
is unavoidable that his allusion was to Mexico. The natural con
clusion is that what Mr.. Wilson learned from Sir Lionel as to
conditions in Mexico impressed him with the early probability
that he would need British support of our Mexican policies and
British aid in preventing interference by other powers, and
that, in order to incline Great Britain to give this aid, he pro
posed repeal of toll exemption. Finding ourselves unable to
maintain the Monroe doctrine in face of European hostility and
a Japanese menace, we are to take England as an ally in main
tenance of that doctrine. x
This is a characteristic Oregonian trick to make a falsehood
the basis of a plausible argument to sustain its position, when an
honest statement of the' facts would put the matter in an entire
ly different light. Senator Jones did make certain statements
referred to by the Oregonian, but on the floor of the senate the
next day withdrew them, admitting that he was misinformed,
the press dispatches crediting the senator with saying:
"The president assures me that there was no basis of fact in
the articles I referred to to warrant the conclusions with regard
to this government and its relations with Great Britain in the
matter. I think I was misunderstood in that I did not draw the
conclusions myself, but took them from newspaper reports. I
think it only just to the president that I make this statement,
because I do not want to misrepresent anybody."
The Oregonian will, of course, overlook Senator Jones' later
statement and give publicity only to his intemperate, political
harangue, which he was quick to apologize for when he cooled
off and realized what a fool he had made of himself.
The editors of the Willamette valley are being entertained in
Salem today. This attention to the members of the press on the
part of the Commercial club is a fitting tribute to th e men who
are doing more than all other agencies to promote the welfare
and growth of Oregon. Always boosting, ever optimistic, and
never losing sight of the better things the future has in store,
the editors are doing a work that deserves the commendation of
every class of citizenship. The Capital City is honored by their
presence here today.
One of our exchanges wants to know where the glory will be
in a war with Mexico. The plain, common people of the United
States will shoot down the Dlain common neorjle of Mexico. Nnt.
much different from taking down your gun and shooting your
poverty-stricken, uneducated neighbor around the corner. You
will find no plutocrats, politicians or warlike editors on the fir
ing line.
The prohibition party has decided to hold a convention in
Portland, May 6th, for the purpose of nominating a state ticket.
that shows the courage of the militant Drohis all the other
parties have learned to fight shy of conventions, assemblies, or
anything even resembling them.
: i
France isterribly excited because someone shot a nolitical ed
itor the other day. Probably the supply is shorter over there.
THE ROUND-UP.
Hoschurg is to have a rather novel
service in tho way of a motor bus that
will make regular tri to all parts of
the city. The. fare will be nominal.
linker City hud a pestilence Thursday
in the shape of u band of 2,r00 sheep.
They were driven through the residence
portion of the city, and whero there
were venlant lawns and beautiful flow
ers before they passed there was bare
ground and dust after. A double do.e
of Kiuimim grasshoppers could nut havn
cleaned out tho verdure more thorough-
It is announced thut a Canadian com
pany is contemplating erecting a flax
mill in Oregon.
It costs something to be governed.
Since City Auditor Harbour took offico
in Port lit ml in 1007 he has signed war
rant and bonds that in the aggregate
amount to if:i,S()r,l)N,
Tho grand jury at linker City Thurs
day indicted Martin Kncavich for sell
ing liipiur to minors and for gambling,
lie Is the man who filed the romplniuts
with (iovemor West that caused all tho
Copperfield trouble.
A power driven plowing outfit ef
eight plows is being tested near Madras.
The engine is of 00 horsepower.
Tho liusiness .Men's club of Can by
has voted to admit non residents ti
membership on payment of half the
regular entrance fee and annual dues.
Acceptance of the new Carnegie li
brary building at Knterpriso has been
niRile by all parties in authority and
moving in has been completed. All
equipped the building cost ."012.
The tawnsitr) company, the Iiipiue
lutermountain snys, is soon to build
I HUH feet of sidewalk on Morson street,
which will make a total of nearly .1000
feet ef 10 foot walk in town,
Caverns In the formation underlying
t'odmoiid eontiuue to bo disclosed !v
the drill, snd the SMkesman suggest
ilvt these may furnish the solution of
'he sewage, problem for the Redmond of
he future.
I'or tho purpose ef amending tin
charter to allow Indebtedness for gen
rtl municipal purposes to the amount
of fiOOO, the ultimate object being th
voting of bonds to purchase a city park,'
an election has been ordered by the Fos
sil council for Mny 11.
Wallowa Sun: A deer was caught
Mondny morning near tho city limit",
becoming entangled in a wiro fom:o
which it attempted to jump. The wir
wrapped around ono of its hind legs
ami broke tho bone, but tho leg was
j amputated and the animal will live.
Murland Wnolty is caring for it.
I Forty-seven farmers of tho Flensant
Hill district, in Lane county, with 31
teams, gathered last Friday at the home
of their neighbor, Mrs. Ollio Williams,
whose husbnnd died recently, nml plow
ed 1(1 acres of her farm. Men who had
j not teams split latgo quantities of wood,
whilo the women in attendance sewed
on a "friendship qnilt." These good
friends propose to plant ami care for
tho entire farm this seiason.
There's one nice feature about Labor
Pay ami Thanksgiving. They always
come on a school day.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following warranty deeds filed at
the office of tho county recorder yes
terdny;
U. C. llnllberg et tix to C. llutte lot
2, block 10, Kirhmoiid a.l.l, l:i.-.
K, C. llnllberg et uv to Wm. Hut to
lot It, block 10, Richmond add., 13.1.
B. C. llnllberg et ux to K. Hutto lot
1 block 10, Richmond add., 175.
I'.. C. Roberts et nx to W. H. Mi
Klrny et u x part of block "S, N. Sa
lem, II, SCO,
,f. (!. Kaufmann et ux to A. Snhlfol.l
et ux 8S.i)(i acres, sec. 34 and 3.1, tp. 5
S, It 1 W, f 1.1,000.
A Kemp et ux to Martha Psetak
lot 3 blk 27, subd. blk S, 27, and 2S.
Capital Park add., $;i,ft00.
Win, Psetak et nx to A. Kemp let
I'll, Kwald F. ., $350.
B. A. llrnim to O. N Lewis 10.32
neivs, ami other Inn I in see. 34, tp, 3 8,
K 1 W, :t,M0.
('. K, llailey et nt to ,1, V. Hart
20.33 acres, see. 33, tp. 5 S, U 2 W, !'.
R. K. Kirk to U M. Simon, blk. .ill,
St Paul, 00
M. II, Klwood to U K. Petorsnn et M
land In see. 21, 22, 27 and 28, tp. 1
3 R 1 W, 10.
Quit Claim Deeds.
J. Kloft to A. Sahlfold et ui R8.SM
acre, sec, 34 and 33, tp. S 8, R 1 W,
t V l W
tttlltHIHHtHtHMHtf
a M '
The New Balmacaan Coats
NOW ON SALE. AH the latest material. A w- i.,. .i.. i D,
. . ..o omujD jimno iuo tuw prices iwr ouioui.
SS sTnon New Spring Model, in Suit. $7.50,
$8.50 and $11.90. New Spring Millinery Model. $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 and up.
tMt
WE ARE SALEM'S BARGAIN GIVERS
V mmH4M
f SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
J Salem '8 Silk and Dress Goods Store is
I nw Bhowing the greatest line- of fash- f
I ionable spring goods we ever exhibited, f
At email prices. Yard
19, 25, 35, 49c and up
Ladies'
Spring
Union
Suits
Now
25c
20,000 YARDS
X of the latest Spring DreBS Fabrics now
on sale. It would take a whole page
to tell you about this great department
and its great variety of new spring
goods. Price, yard
4, 5, 6 1-4, 8 l-3c and up.
SALEM
OREGON.
TOME
Laces
All
Kinds
And
Widths
Yard
S eti
I. I. Kansa to L. E. Peterson et al
land in sec. 21, 22, 27 and 27, tp. 5 9,
R 1 W, $10.
0. W. Huffman et ux to L. E. Pet
erson et al land in sec. 21, 22, 27 anil
28, tp. 5 8, Ii 1 W, $10.
Bond for Deed.
W. and L. English to Osa Thomas
51.06 acres, sec. 10 tp. 6 S, K 1 1), $1,300
6 years fl per cent.
Wo read in a daily that tho world is
being flooded with gold. It is still low
water mark out this way.
?LI
The fellow who gets up early enough
to sec the sun riie on a full day sees
I ho glory of the Lord
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham'o Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa.-" I suffered with fo
mulo troubles from the time I came into
womanhood until I
had tuken Lydia E.
i'itikhum's Vegcta-
-yjjei uio compound. I
if would 'iave Pains if
verworkod or
ed snvthinor
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner
vous and in so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend tnlil mn n-linf
your medicine 1md done for her and I
uieuiu it morto me strong and healthy
and our home is now hnrtnv with a huir
boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia
i inhnam s vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend ir "-Mr. a
B. Boscamp, 604 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots nnl Herbs
are used annually In the manufacture
of Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Vetrefuhla rv.m.
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pru-eminently
successful In controlling the diseases of
women. Merit nlono could have stood
this test of time.
If you Ituvo tbo sllfrlitst doubt
flint Lyrilit I', l'lnkliain's Vcjiotft"
bWointxiiinil will hiln vnii.Hi-itn
to LydUK.lMnkliain ModlclnK'o.
conuuciit ta I) i.ynn, 71 assuror ad
vio Your letlor will Ikj oiwihmI.
mut antl answrrnl li n
and beta la atrk-t txmtldcuee.
"Pape's Diapepssin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs Surely Peel
Pine in Five Minutes.
Time itl In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations or undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache. Pape's Diapepsin is notod for its
speed in regulating upsot stomachs. It
is the surost, quickest romedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their facorite foods without foar they
know Pape's Diapspin will save them
from Bny stomach misery.
Please, for your sape, get a large 50
cont cose of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store aud put your stomach rieht.
Don 't keep on being miserable life is
too short you arc. not here long, so
make your stay agrceablo. Eat what
you like and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in tho stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin bolongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom
ach derangement at daytime or during
the night, it is handy to give the quock
est, surest relief known.
HO? CONTBACTS FILED AT
OFFICE OF COUNTY RECORDER.
Tho following hop contract were
filed at the office of tho county re
corder yesterday:
liop Lee et ux to Wicnii Ekhardxo ..
& Co.-LO.OOO Hi at 14 cents per lb, l!.l ,
crop.
Hop Lie et ux to Wigan Kichanlsoii
Si Co.- '),0i'.0 11 nt H cents per lb, ini i
crop.
Hop Lee et ux to Wigan HichMdwn
& Co. 2u,C00 lb at 1 i cents per lb, 19! il
crop,
Jeimr.n Ilioj. lo Cl.as, S. May Co.
100,000 lb at 134 cents per ib, 1SU
t crop.
j Jorman Bros, to (.'has S. May Co.
j 100,000 Ib at 134 cents per lb, 101
. crop.
Jerman Uros. to thas 8. May Co
1100,000 lb at 134 cents per 11), I!) 1.1
j crop.
Panghters of Revolutionary herO"s
have a secret of longevity that many
others would like to learn.
IQfRXAL WANT ADS. bring results.
Household Worry
Is 99 Per Cent
Wash Day
.Good Riddance by the Laundry
Remedy. Linen, blankets, curtains ap
parelall come back beautiful
when we do your work.
.Salem Steam Laundry
136 South Liberty Street
Phone 25
Dry Cleaning;. Ask the Driver
House of Half a Million Bargains
Come and see the biggest wombr in tho history of Salem. We buy and
sell everything from a needle to a piece of gold. V0 pay the highest
cash price for everything.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
23.1 State Street. Salem, Oregon. Phone Main 224
I Marion Second Hand Store
A new store just opened. A great opportunity for Salem people. We sell
now goods, We buy and sell second hand furniture, stoves, clothing,
tools, hardware and men's furnishings. We pay highest prices for
clothing, shoes and furnishings. Come to us for bargains.
Marion Second Hand Store
442 Ferry Street pnon, M,in 232a