PAGE TWO
MRS, BEIDEt
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
. in Health for 14 Years.
Shppeniburg, Fa. "It wu teveral
yetn ago that I started taking Lydia E.
rinkham Vegeta
ble Compound. I
then suffered terri
bly every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
helped me right
away. 'I hen after
my second child waa
born I had a female
troublo very badly
and I used Lydia E.
Fiukham's Vegeta
ble Compound and in a short time waa
cured and have been In excellent health
since. I always praise the Compound
whenever I have an opportunity as I
know it helped me end will help others.
Lately I have given the Compound to
my daughter and I wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
cf its worth." Mrs. James A. Beidel,
113 N. Perm Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds tho record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to
prove this fact.
If you Imvo tho slightest doubt
that Lydia 10. I'inkliniu'g Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, writ 3
to Lydia H.lMiiklmmMedidncG'c.
(confidential) Lynn, J lass., for r.t!
vice. Your letter will bo opened,
read and answered by a woni&u,
Bud licld H : eorif'enn'".
Late Yesterday
"lifted" his wallet, containing con
siderable money and important papers,
from Police t'hief Murphy,
At St. Louis J. M. Green, bead
usher at tho uniou rnilroad station,
resigning, said ho had saved $10,000
in tips iu 10 years.
At Now York, The American Aero
club gave the American altitude record
to T. C. McCnuley, who attained J2,l:!l
feet at Han Diego, February 25.
Wellesley, Mass. Wnllesloy college
received an offer from the Rockefeller
foundation of ':t75,()0O if it would raise
2,000,000 elsewhere.
At Ban Francisco. For tho second
tlmo in a week Daniel O'l.eary, the
pedestrinn, was knocked down by n
taxieab in front of tho city hall, suf-
ionug a una scalp cut.
Patriotism and politics travel hand
in hand only once In a while.
25 lb. box Italian Prunes 75c
Largo can new pack littlo nock
clams 13c
Good seasoning bacon l ie
Hest sugar cured hams, lb Ma
Hest sugar cured pick nick 14
est sugar cured backs, lb oo
Hest streaked heavy bacon, lb 20s
Dalles Patent (best flour) ,...l.35
Perfection $1.15
3 cans Marigold milk '25e
4 pkg. Arm & Hammer soda 5c
No. 10 Sack Corn Meal ;....30e
No. 10 Sack Buckwheat 45c
3 cans String Beans ..25c
Best Creamery Butter line
Try our 3()o Coffee it's a hummer.
1 gal. extra choice peaches H.'c
1 gal. extra choice apples 30c
1 gal. extra choice pears 35a
2 pkgs. fresh raisins i,v
I pkg. fresh currants loc
i rart fe tomatoes 5o
3 cans tine corn . , . . 05.
1 can extra fine piueapptn 100
6 cans (,'learbrook peaches 50a
2 cans Clearhrook apricots 2.1c
2 cans Early June peas 2oc
2 cans Llbby sauerkraut 25c
2 cans prepared hominy 25c
5 cans Atlantic clams (very best) BOe
3 cans large fat oysters 25e
8 caus pink salmon 25c
2 cans Columbia river red salmon ....25c
1 can nice asparagus 15c
Keg Pickles 90c
3 lb dried peaches .. 25c
5 lbs. choice dried runes 25c
Vi gal. choice syrup ........... 25c
No. 10 pure lard ,
No. 8 pure lard 75c
No. 9 Compound ., H5c
Columbia oats 30c
Columbia wheat 30c
5 lb. box maecaroni ...30c
3 pkgs. Post Tosties '. .25c
2 pkgs Krinkle Corn Flakes .. 15c
6 bars Royal White Soap . 25c
6 bars Morris Best .. 25c
10 bars Elk Savou soap 25c
JIM) lb sack molasses alfalfa meal il.23
100 Ih. sack plain alfalfa meal 1.15
Sack bran 75c
Sack shorts ji.n
Best rolled oats, sack ..80c
Land Plaster by the sack or ton.
I carry a full line of groceries and feed,
Bring this ad with you.
R. N. MORRIS,
Corner Morris Avenue and Fairground
Hoad. Phoue Maiu 14U7.
1M1
L7 i
100 NOT BELIEVE II
L
Influential Members' of Senate Say
Compact With Colombia Will Not
Be Ratified at All.
MAJORITY OPPOSED TO GIVINa
MONEY TOE LAND POSSESSED
Bryan's General Scheme of Settling
Affairs lu South American Coun
tries Par From Approved.
Washington, April O.-That they did ;
not believe the senate would ratify the
treaty just concluded at Bogota, by
which it was proposed to pav Colom
bia 23.00O,ufiu for its loss of Panama
wns the opinion expressed today by
several of the most influential mem
bers o fthe upper house. They were
convince.!, tney said, that a majority ,
would le ugainst giving out money fori
of a treaty came as a surprise to the;
. , -
lawmakers,
Another thing many of the senntors
thought the administration would have
trouble iu putting through was tho j
Bryan plan for settling America's
troubles with other nations. The first!
of tho treaties negotiated under this j
scheme was the one with Denmark,
which tho foreign relations committee
has practically rejected, though it has
not definitely reported to that eiteet.
Similar treaties with Argentina and
Chile have been signed and are await
ing ratification, ami France and Eng
land are considering proposals front
which it wns known the secretary of
stato expects treaties to result. The
skeptical senators believed these were
all doomed to failure.
The proposed treaties are too loosely
drawn, they said, and, like tho Hny
I'auneofoto compact, might be inter
preted to America's disadvantage.
Moreover, tho senators asserted, they
imply arbitration of questions of na
tional honor, and this was something
they felt sure the upper houso would
never agree to.
I
State Treasurer Kay has issued n re
port of t lies condition of the state treas
ury, nnd its work during the three
liiohtlin undiiig Mm ih ,",1. Thcro
on hand January 1, in tho general fund
",0ti.S.70; received during the time,
2S t,ns.-.2.t; disbursed, ip'.'l-iyi 1 1. '!!', and
on hand .March ,'il, .tti:',!l III. The show
ing for all the funds wns n grand total
of on hand $7I0'!1 1,1 1 received,
ifSL'I.L'I VIN; disbursed, ll!l,i;i.i.:iS; nr.
ou hand March :il, iill.'l,:ili7.'.M.
SEVERAL COMPANIES ARE
ORDERED TO QUIT BUSINESS.
Corporation Commisiouer Wntson has
ordered the following compaiii.s to dis
continue doing business in the state:
( lackanias I'ower ami irrigation Co.,
Oregon City, Clackamas county.
American Safety Powder Co., Port,
kind, Multnomah county.
Arcadia Land Co., Portland, Mult
nomah county.
llenuinount Lund Co., Portland, Mult
nomah county.
Bliv.ier Investment Co., Portland,
Multnomah county.
Tho Chambers Lumber Co., Doreun,
Lnno county,
Tho Art Amusement Co., Port laud
Multnomah county.
Blazier Timber Co., Portland, Mult
nomah county.
The Coast 'Viro Peace Co., Portland
Multnomah county.
Const, Supply ,& Manufacturing Co.,
Portland, Multuonmh county.
Co-Operative Trading Co., Richland,
Raker countv.
Pacific Coast League.
Won Lost Tct.
1.09 Angeles (I 2
Snn Francisco 4 2
Venice 4 4
Portland 3 3
Sacramento .....3 4
Ouklaud 2 6
Yesterday's Results.
.750
.571
.500
.500
.42S
.250
At San Francisco Portland-San
Francisco game postponed, rain.
At Sacramento Sacramento 5, Oak
land 3.
At. Los Angeles Los Angeles 17,
Venice 6.
A man's worst enemies are his fool
friends.
.,iiui in i unci .-airs mrcauy i0- three judges from tho supreme court 'd Uovernor West, "should
sesses The state department handled 0f the United States, to be selected bvUo oil lands of Pennsylvan;
its negotiations with Colombia bo ; Englaud, three judges from the highest ! wi" fi"d these are owned by
quietly that the news of the signing : court in Km,lu,,.l l. .i.,.i i. individuals who urn workini?
HUIE WING SAN6 GOtVIPAFJY
Easter reduction sale on all
women's wear. Waists, dress-
es, kimonos, etc., etc.
X Fancy and dry goods. Full
line of men's wear.
Remember this is
saves you
325 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
THE DAILY
E
Washington, April 9. President Wil
son's attitude regarding Panama ciuial
toll was criticised today by Senator
Borah before the senate inter-oceanic
canals committee, considering the
Kims resolution for the repeal of
American bipping ' exemption from
; ton.
j- "Repeal of the clause excluding
railroad-owned ships from tho canal
will be the next step iu America's sur
render to bnglaiul," snid Horah. "Sir)
Edward Gray, you must remember, hat j
always objected to the railroad clause."
Senator Xorris said he was opposed
in thrt ftrniiititinn M
wa nothing more than a subsidy."
ond added that if American ships are
exempted, foreign trading ships also
should be exempted.
Xorris suggested, however, the ex-
eruption of Mouth American ships, as
ottering an opportunity to increase
American trade there. He said the in -
ternationnJ court, provided iu the bill1
that he had introduced would include!
Prexi.lnn vv;inn o.,.i . .,... ..i. .
- -- " u ii' I u nvtvillll illuiil- "
her, to be named by Switzerland. "When it comes to tho conservation
"Hut President Wilson " interrupted'0' coal and tho leasing of conl lands,
Senator BrUtow, "already has decided! inst,'B(1 of Helling, I want to say that
against America, in favor of England- tnJ Put the conl mm'8 noro for tno
that would be far from impartial." ' same purpose that he put the air above
Whether England would agree to the for common uso- If this is socialism
exemption of Colombian-owned chips'' ma? mnke me unpopular, but it is
was a point raised by Senator Borah.
U was then suggested that Senator
lioot, who was secretary of state when
the Colombian treaty was made, bo
asked to testify.
Senator Thomas spoke in defensn of
his bill making tho canal free to all
tho world.
YUKON RATE WAR ENDS
, WITH SALE OF PROPERTY
Seattle, Wash., April 0.-
With the
annoiiuceiuent todav that
the Sloss
holdings in the Northern Navigation
company, a subsidiary corporation of
tno "Mile I'ass and Yukon route, the
big Yukon rate war, which was at its
height during the rush season lust sum
mer, has ended. '
The deal involves a transfer of ap
proximately 1,000,000 worth of prop
erty. At one time it was believed, the Ong
genheinis were negotiating for this
property, which includes besides termin
al facilities in Alaska, 43 steamboats
ami 34 barges.
The deal menus that the White Pass
interests will control the longest water
transportation routo in tho north.
SAYS ORGANIZED LABOR
REAL DEFENDANT IN CASE
Martiiiez, Cal., April I). Attoi'ney
Thomas 11. Johnson contimied'his argu
ment before Judge Burlier hero today
in defense of Thomas Mooney, one of
the men charged with having high high
explosives iu his possession on n boat
which touched at, Point Snn Pablo Inst
fall, mid was raided by the police in
us crew s auseiico ashore.
The whole trend of Johnson's talk
wns to the effect that it was. not so
much Moouey as organized labor the
prosecution was directing its ensej
against. "Organized labor." he -as-1
serted, "hits dared to oppose tho Pa
cific. Gas and Electric company, and
that company is trying to discipiino la
bor through Thomas Mooney."
He dwelt with especial emphasis on
the fact, so he said, that Assistant uis
triet Attorney Ornish)- had practicallv
turtied the ciwe over to Attorneys M.
If. Jones and .1. .1. Barrett, who,, he
declared, ostensibly as special prosecu
tors, really were representing tho gas
and electric company.
DOWAGER EMPRESS OF JAPAN
CROSSES DIVIDE SUDDENLY.
Tokio, April it. Dowager Empress
Ilaruko died today. Though she hud
been suffering from heart disease,
Bright 's disease was given as the
cause of death. The dowager had been
critically ill for some time, but short
ly ncrore her death it was thouuht she
was gaining ground. While talking to!'"g that the state can orgauizu an en-
the emperor, however, she suddenly
lapsed into unconsciousness. Doctors
did their utmost to revive her, but she
succumbed in a few minutes. Her
death occurred at Naniazu.
The dowager empress was 64 vears
old. The daughter of a nobleman, she
married the hvto Emperor. Mutsuhito.
when she was 111 years old. She was
wen educated and up-to-date iu her
ideas, affected European dress, and
was much liked by visitors from the
Occident who met her. Her husband's
death in July, 1912, was a great shock
to her, ajid her health has failed
steadily ever since.
the store that
money
SALEM. OREGON
CAP1TT, .TQTTRWAt 8ALEM. OREGON THTTR8DAY, A PRIX . 19H.
THERE FDR EVERYBODY
Governor West Insists Almighty Did
Not Intend Rockefeller Should
Monopolize Resources.
OIL LANDS OF EAST ARE
OWNED BY SAM TRUST.
Colorado Lands Owned by Same Mono
poly Which Exacts Tod From Oil
Consumers.
Denver, Colo., April 9. Governor
i Oswald West of Oregon, is on record
here today with a strong defense for
j conservation of natural resources.
Seuki'ig nt yesterday's session of the
governors' conference, ho declared that
i conservation and the forest service
i saved Oregon lumber from tho hands
of three powerful concerns.
" Yo" who oppose conservation,"
consider
vania. iou
the siime
most of
I the, eonl lnnd in Colorado.
,,,,-V r, , .
""henever Reckefeller monoplizcs
"T nBtlU11111 resources it is high time for
V10 f?itTai Rovernment to take control
,or the people."
WESTSAYSUP TO STATES
(Continued from page 1.)
under it have failed a few because
they wore not fensib'e, but most b?
cause of financial troubles. These fail
ures however, should' not be charged to
the Carey act, but rather to state leg
islatures for their failure to pass ade
quate legislation when accepting the
act, to state engineers and Carey act
commissions, who failed to look careful
ly into questions of water supply and
plans of construction, and to member
of state boards who tailed to use ordin
ary business judgment when entering
int contracts with promoters.
"About 750,000 acres were applied
for in Wiogon under the ttarey net, and
while ubout one-half of this acreage
stands segregated today not to exceed
40,000 acres can bo classed as reclaimed.
There is not a single Carey act company
iu ouv state in position to finance its
project and the future offers them noth
ing in the way of promise, iu view of
this it is up to the state to find a way
to bring about the reclamation of thes.;
segregated lands. O110 eomany went
compii'tel" 011 the rocks after it had
collected thousands of dollars from the
'settlers. What money was expended
iu construction was practically all lost
on account of poor construction and en
gineering. In this instance we telt the
honor of the state was nt stake for the
stale officials had permitted her good
iiaino to bo used by speculators to pro
mote the project. Settlers were led to
believe that the stut'a was back of the
scheme and that they were taking 110
chances. In view of this and the. fact
that one state official neglected to
write safeguards into tho contracts
made with promoters, we believed the
sta'e was uioially bound to complete
the project. At least my office took
such a view of it and a recommendation
to that effect was made to the legislat
ure with results that $150,000.00 was
appropriated for the said purpose
"There were, of course, those who
severely criticised tho actiou of tho leg
islature. Some insisted that such ap
propriations were unwarranted under
our constitution, .while others argued
that the money would be fooled away
and the taxpayers would never see u
dollar of it again. All of these charges
proved without foundation however, for
our 'courts have held we have a right
under our constitution to mako sue1!
appropriations and we are demoustrat
gineering foree and carry ou construe
tiou wrok as rapidly as a private eon
corn and at far less cost to the settler.
"The Carey act promoter in fixing
a lion price usually makes liberal es
timate as to the cost of construction
and then adds about a hundred per cent
t,o cover profits and expenses incident
to the promotion of the project and the!
sale of securities and water rights. Con-1
truction by the state makes possible
the elimination of all charges over an I
above the cost of actual construction j
and thus places the lands in the hands
of settlers at about one-half the price I
which would have beeu expected by i
Carey act companies,
- Few Financial Successes.
"Notwithstanding the apirent liber- j
a) allowances made Carey act promoters I
by the states for the reclamation of i
these projects very few if any have
proved financial sueceseg and in view!
of this it is next to imposible to raise '
funds for further construction. If the!
unreclaimed lands uuder segregation in j
the different states are to be watered :
it must come through action by the fed-
eral government or the states or
through co-operatiou betweeu these
agencies.
Co-Operation Prohlem.
"If the projects are to be taken overi
by the federal government the prob
lem is one which must be worked out by ;
the Interior department through the
reclamation service. If they are to be,
taken, over by the states then the prob-,
leni is one for each Hate to work out
through " its legislature and its laud
board. If, however, the projects are to
be taken over by, and the lands re
claimed through the co-operation of,
the federal government and th several
states, then it is a problem which this
conference must work out and no ad
journment should be. taken until we
have decided upon some definite plat
cf cation.
"As 1 view it co-operatiou may ta
worked out in two wavs:
Horseback Ride
of 1,000 Miles
EVANGELIST WILL INVADE TER
RITORY NOT TRAVERSED BY
RAILROADS FOR PROHIBITION.
Rev. S. G. Betes, evangelist, is going
to take a lOOp-milc horseback rid'o for
stute-wiile prohibition work. Jie will
leave iralem, where he has been en
gaged in tbo evangelistic work for
soaie time past, Monday morning, for
Tillrimcok, and from tbon.'e he will go
to Curry county, on the California line,
from the coast range of mountains to
tho Pacific ocean, visiting every city,
village, hamlet and place where there
is a voter.
Mr. Betes will ride horseback air of
this distance and will pack v.n exten
sive camping outfit on a burrow, which
outfit includes a hammock, cooking
outfit, tent, etc. He has, in addition,
a fine Stio shotgun, and asserts that
he will kill a cougar on his trip.
Rev. Betes has tigured his own itin
erary of 1UOO miles. H0 is 6 yenTsj
old, but is well preserved, and appears
able to undertake almost any kind of
a trip.
Tho minister first came into the
limelight as a traveler when he re
ceived tho medal from the Manhattan
Canoo club, qf New York," and he still
holds the long distance record for a
canoeist, having started in his ennoo
from Port Huron, Michigan, ami com
pletely circumnavigating the Gulf of
Mexico and South America." Ihe dis
tance traveled ou this trip ,ws about
37,000 miles.
NEW BARBER SHOP FITTED
UP IN EXCELLENT STYLE
Imbued with tho proper spirit of
boost and energy and havisg that ran
insight of things whi, h make man pros
perous, Hibler & Smith, the popular ton-
sorial artists who lornierty conducted
the neat littlo shop in the Hotel Marion
have now located permanently 111 11
still neater and more convenient qunir
ers. Hibler & Smith now hold forth
in the Bavne building, having fited up
the room directly west of the WesteVtf
Lnion Telegraph olru-e on State street?.
It is doubtful if there is a more m'od-
era or more sanitary barber shop in
the state than that which Hibler &
Smith hnve arranged. Although having
! but four chairs and & comfortablo batii,
the plate is scrupulously neat and a bet
ter force of barbers cannot be found
than the boys now employed by th.
firm, including the members of the cor
poration themselves.
Kvcrything a planned upon a sani
tnry basis. The interior of tho shop
is white and light blue 111 the color line
with just enough bright hues to show
the place off to an advantage befitting
the modem parlors where man goes to
have his whiskers reduced and cujoy a
nice plunge in a li'y white tub.
Hoth Mr. Hibler nt'd Mr. Smith are
well known, having catered to the
"bunch" of Salem for several yeais.
They are live young scouts in the local
business world and thev will continue
to get tho patronage of not only their
old customers but many new oucs re
mains unquestioned.
MURDERER ALLEN MUST PAY
PENALTY ON GOOD FRIDAY
Sacramento, Cal.., April 0. The fact
that the date for the hanging of Jerry
Allen in Snn Quentin falls ou Good Fri
day probably will not cause Governor 1
Johnson to interefere with tho judg
ment of the court.
Attorney Luke Howe of Sacramento
is searching records in the Allen case
with a view to saving the murderer.
It was stated at tho capitol today
that, as the court had fixed the day for
the execution it was nut probable that
tho governor would change it.
1. Federal and state contribution to
a common fund upon a dollar for a do1.
lar basis. The funds to bo spent un
der the direction of a board consisting
of the local supervising engineer of ths
U. S. reclamation service, the governor
of the state and a project engineer to
be selected by them.
2. Let the government advance the
money and tho state assume the obliga
tion of completing the project and re
turning the money tot ho government;
wit hin a given time with interest."
Ate You P
Is it one with a neat range,
standing clear from the
floor, around which no dirt
can accumulate, with por
celain parts which can be
easily cleaned? Is it a kitch
en with a gas hot water
heater at the tank, giving
plenty of hot water in a
few minutes? A kitchen
with no dirt, no flies, cool
and convenient, where you
are happy to work. You
can have such a kitchen
by a small payment down.
AND REMEMBER GAS IS
CHEAPER THAN WOOD.
Call Main 85.
em
Children Cry
The Kind You Havn Always Bonglit, and which has been
la use fur over SO jcum, has borne tho signature of
and lias been mado under his per
ft , Bonal supervision since Its infancy.
WflW Allow no 0110 to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-ns-(rool" nre but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants nnd Children Experience aguinat Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, lirops and Soothing- ISyrnpa, It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 'arcotlo
substance. Its njje is Its guarantee. It destroys AVorm
nnd allays Feverish nes. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Uovvels,
assimilate the Food, giving- healthy nnd natural sleep.
Tho Children's Punacea-Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
) Bears the
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TH CtNTAtlH COMFANV, NIWVOUKCITV,
COUPLE OF MEN PROPOSED I
FOB MEXICAN PLACES
Washington, April !. The following
nominations were sent to the senate to
day:
Wnrreu I). Bobbins, of Massachu
setts, to be second secretary o the
embassy at Mexico City.
John (. Whito, ot iialtiniore, to be
third secretary of the embassy at Mex
ico City.
ileruando Be Poto, of California, now
consul at Palermo, to be transferred to
Warsaw.
William II. flulc, of Virginia, now
consul-general at Athens, to bo consul
nt Colon.
bawroiieo P. Brians, of Manton,
Mich., to be consul at Saigon, China.
HAMILTON GOES TO FEDERALS.
St. Louis. Mo.. April !. Harl Ham
ilton, of the !St. Louis Americana,
pimped today to the Kansas I ity club
of the Federal league. This wus the
first attempt of tne icdernls to secure
a plover nlroauy under contract and
was believed here to mean that the war
between organized baseball and the
outlaws is on in earnest.
Get a pair of those Baby Doll Tumps
that everybody is wearing for Kastcr.
Some new Satin Pumps from S2.50 up.
Tan and White Oxfords aud Mary Jauo
rumps. Como and boo us. We can
pleaso you.
Jacob Vogt
220 N. COMMERCIAL STREET?
t
t
X
T T
in
tQiSQ- of
Gas
for Fletcher's
Signature of
Zapuiista-i wlio were holding him
for lausoiu, reached the town of
Iguala today. The throat to cru
cify him, he said, was. nut minlc
by (lcm :iil Zapata himself but by
a subordinate. When the new
reached Zapata of the violent teel-
iu' it had created throughout the
country, he ordcied the prisoner
released.
BItYAN BACK AT DESK.
Washington, April 0. Secretary of
Stato Bryan was at his desk today. for
the first time sifter five days of tho
grippe. lie was still weak and kept
liis chair in receiving callers.
X X X
m
t
f 4-
XXX
X X X
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