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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
PAGE TWO THB DAILY CAPT TAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OTtBflnv THURSDAY, MAY 7, 19H. . Mf In ews of Marion County Those who compose (he team are Ivan Fruit, Merle Fruit, Jos Minton Hoy Williams, Charles Low, Alonzo Putchin and Bert Ford. SALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berger, of Chi cago, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wiggins. Mr. Berger is a member of the firm of Borger-Hauscn Co., wholeaalo audi This edition was edited by Helen Wood manufacturers of shirts, waists and i and managed by Kichard Avison. V iv E The Clarion, the hij:h sidiool pnjier, was issued vesterdav afternoon at 3:30: necawear, and may conclude to open A sample room in Salem. The boy scouts have boon busy put ting new floor in their cabin. Those failing to hear Schaefer, at the hall Friday evening, certainly missed splendid talk. Mr, Curr and family have moved to this neighborhood from Bay City, Ore. Little Miss Verna MeClain, of Al bany, is visiting her grandparents, J. A. MeClain. ian Hargrove edited tlie Lemon Tree, which is the joke column. Mr. S. Sowder, whose wife is visit ing in Michigan, is looking for a house keeper. Anyone wishing tho job please apply. Miss Gail Smith was pleasantly sur prised by a number of her old school mates the evening of hor birthday. Games were played on the lawn until a late hour. A delightful lunch was erved. Miss Smith received many beautiful gifts. The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. .Will Sawyer, Wednesday, May 13. MADOL1N RIVERS. Tiie agriculture classes under Prof. R. Ii. Davidson have completed the planting of daiias in the east bed of Professor'""' parking on Marion street. About buu uauas were use.t in mo rjeu. The annual student body election will be held in the assembly hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Marion Gould, Douald liyrd and Loyd Lee are in charge of the election. The algebra class nnder Livia Ferrin went on a class picnic Wednesday evening. About 2.T boys and girls were present. Peter Hross anil Miss Ferrin acted as chnperones. Sentiment of Farmers is Decidedly Against Proposed 1850,000 Bond Issue J. H. ALBERT GIVES THE BOOSTERS SIDE OF CASE Mrs. Waldo Says that Agitation Will Eosult in Farmers Taxing Themselves. Prntum, May 7, 1!U. There was a working up interest among the farmers by these gratis workers, and he said the call said to send the money quick. Mr. Alberts then spoke, giving the bond issue advocates' side, and at tempted to refute the statements made by the different speakers, but was met oa every hand by stirh a deluge of questions and ready replies that he was soon content to sit down and lis ten. However, later he did rise and thank the assemblage for their kind attention to his. remains. Mr. Clark then took tho floor and ably discussed the road question pro GOVERNOR MAKES SOME CAUS TIC REMARKS ABOUT EDITOR IAL IN MORNING PAPER. WEST SCORES OREGONIAN Governor West commenting on the following editorial from the Oregonina and also on lis attack on him editorial- ' i nUBb nut, i 1 1 a vi j in ru siatea is Hardly necessary to give xnem nere. certain He suggested that "tho Orogoniun had i hM ilitvnta . ... i 1... ,.).,.. I Z r space to gaining respectability for one! ly a convincing anti-bond lee- of Us favorite candidates for governor and not rush fo the defense pf Mr. Wilbur, whose reputation wouli show up black even though placed alongside . the Oregonian." He added: "The Ore-1 leoninn'a candidate for Knifed state HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The track team of the Salem high school left at 4 o'clock for Kugene. ture. The chairman announced a bond boosters' meeting at Fruitland Friday, May 8, and an anti-bond meeting at the same place Monday, May 11, and re- lucmeu uiai a large attendance De iitn .,i ,i, i ... mass meeting last night in protest , present at both meetings, i his picture on one page of tho Oregon- against the road bonds, and everyone M.r- laylor then spoke briefly about in while another is devoted to tho do- " y " anama- fenB0 of tn8 Mjlwaukie tavern and 9 TO 16-IN. EMBROIDERIES AT 15c A YARD 43-INCH VOILE EMBROIDERY 63c A YARD MEN'S OXFORDS TWO GOOD LINES $2 AND $1.75 PAIR 19-INCH EMBROIDERIES AT 25c A YARD CHILDREN'S . OXFORDS Good Quality. $1 Pair LADIES' OXFORDS GOOD QUALITY, $1.25 A PAIR The invitations and cards which the members of tho senior class ordered sevoral weeks ago have come and are now being distributed to tiie various owners. was given an opportunity to express their views either for or against the bonds. W. I Simemral, of Macleay, opened I Pacifie exposition, and referred to the mngnitude and possibilities of the lo ganberry industry, and freely gave all present a sample of the loganberry the meeting and announced that it had 1 3uj" in tne.''niled market product. been falsely stated that few farmers- were against the bonds, so this meeting was called to allow those interested to refute the statement- W. A. Jones then took charge of the meeting and Mr. K. W. Sefton, of Sa lem, acted as secretary and took the minutes. Mr". Taylor was the first speaker called and stated that those interested in the bonds gave that side'in glowing phrases and avoided telling anything that might be construed as arguments against them Mr. Taylor went on to say that any bond issue that taxed all for the inline- LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES MANY FRIENDS J. C, Perry reports they are making many friends through the QUICK benefit which Salem people receive from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy became famous by raring appendicitis and it is the most thorough bowel cleanser known, act ing on BOTH the lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE of Adler-ika relieves constipation and gas on the etomach almost IMMEDIATELY. LECTURE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Friday evening, May 8, is tho time for tho next library lecture. The sub ject will be "Mountains to the Third and Fourth Generation," and it is largely about the grand canyon of tho Colorado and glacier national pnrlt. Mr. Stafford, of tho University of Ore. eon, will deliver tho lecture, which will lie illustrated by lantern slides. Mr. Stafford says that most of tho pic tures have been furnished bv the rail road companies and are very beautiful. A meeting of the sophomore and freshman classes was called by Lyle HnrthnlnmaW- nr.'iiiik.nr. of ihn amino. more class. The purpose of this meet-! amte benefit of a few was unjust, un ing was to plan for a joint picnic to be ia" and H'tl0 "uort fi"tfa '"(? He held in the near future. ' "aid thRt the present t"""1 11,8118 was planned this way and that a large num- , , ... .. ' ter of those paying taxes on tfcese The regular monthly meeting of the TOada would w.'M(Jm if ever travel on faculty was held yesterday morning, j tnpm The business for the last month of j Mr. Victor Kreentz agreed with Mr. school was tnlked over. Tavlor an(1 went on to advocate the ditn tt dividinrr tha mnnAV ftmtallv Kn. " - - ........ j - j J disbursing the shown to the children Saturday morn-, twen all districts as the only just and ing at 0:30 in pla,co of the 1 regular equitaoio mode of funds. Mr. Emery, of Waldo Hills, spoke, opposing a bond issue tf any kind, and stated that a man that would know ingly saddlo debt onto his children was a poor specimen of man. He said that ft largo per cent of the voters present Would not live to see the bonds pnul, Medical men from Independence, i but their children must take un tho Monmouth, Dallas and Amity, besides 1 yoke of bondugo forced upon them by story hour. All the children are in vited to coino Saturday morning to see the pictures instead of Friday evening. MEDICAL MEN HOLD CONFERENCE AT W. U. tho doctors of Salem and Marion conn ty, were present at the regular monthly meeting of tho Medical society of Polk their fathers and pay it out. Ha said the new roads proposed were to be placed where the best roadH of The meeting then adjourned. tAXIi FOB BIDS. City of Turner General Obligation Water Thirty Tear Six Per Cent Yamhill and Marion counties held last 1 Marion county were situated, and that night In tho old college of medicine on these good roads that represented thou the campus of Willamette university, sands of dollars of hard earned money About 20 physicians w-ere present. The ! of the farmers must bo torn up. He next meeting of the sicioty will be held ; advocated spending a little money at a in Dallas the first Tuesday in Juno, time and paying in full as they went Severnl papers of intercut to doctors : and that in ten years time tho roads were rend. I would bo in first-class condition with- out a bond issue. WOULD PERMIT PRESIDENT , Mrs. C. H. Waldo,, of Mncleay and Gold Bonds 110,000.00. The City of Turner, Oregon, will re ceive sealed bids for the purchase ol 10,000.00 City of Turner General Obligation Water Thirty Year Six per cent Gold Bonds in- denomination of j 100 to 1,000 to suit purchaser, inter est payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable to suit the con venience of the purchaser, bonds to be dated July the 1, 1914, and to mature in thirty years, relecmable at the option of the City of Turner on and after twenty years from the date thereof. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Common Council of said city on the 21st day of May, 1914, and must be in- the hands of the City Treasurer not later tban five o'clock, p. m. of said day. il'-ds must H- accompanied by a certified check of 2 per cent of the total amount of bids, in favor of the mayor of said city, as a guarantee that tho bonds will be accepted and paid for at the price bid, upon tho award by the common .council, and upon con dition that said check may be deposited and collected as liquidated damages if the purchaser shall fail, neglect, or re fuse to accept and pay for the said bonds upon the award. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby re served. Delivery will be made to suit tho purchasers' convenience. G. A, O. MOORE. , . ' City Treasurer. TO IGNORE 100,000 Li MIT -Portland, spolto opposing the bonds and "- i said that a speaker at Shaw Inst Tues- . , . . , , , ,, tiny night had stated that there ttas Washington, May A law nuthor- not foot of Bood roaJa in Oregon out mug the president to ignore tho law .i,i f incoroornted cities. She ns.ko.1 I he lecture will bo at 8 o 'clock in the j restricting the federal nVmy to 200,000 i wmt these boosters called good roads, ..ii..v(,iii ylL i, i nu'i m x i i ii i c ii was iiiiruiiticfti 111 rnti stMime t n IS Mr. O. H. Locknrt wiH introduce the j afternoonby Senator ( hninberlain. The speaker. , resolution was the first move in plans Mr. Stafford will loan the library j to recruit tho army to war footing, ac bis slides und ti(o pictures will be cording to reports. What the World Is Doing :t i There is a wonderful news value to the advertising in a live newspaper like The Journal. Every line voices the World's Work. It is the message of industry- the story o f the wheels going round. To be up to date one must be a reader of the adver tisements, for they tell a story of what is going on that is told nowhere else. Advertisements are the business news of the day. Start reading them with this issue and see how interesting they are. For SATURDAY ONLV This Handsome Electric Fixture Complete as Illustrated S4.Z5 Regular Price $7.00 For Saturday Only. Price Includes Installation GEO. PETTINGELL, The Electrician 135 NORTH LIBERTV MAIN 187 as she had recently traveled over the good rond.. of hurope and found that Some roads hero compared favorably I to them. I I She graphically depicted the deplor- able aspeet of n farmer with a family j deeply in debt nnd how he would be 1 sympathized with by his neighbors and friends and scoffed at by some, nnd j then sho said how much worse was it ! to see a whole county of ftimilics in tho J same condition. j Sho referred to tho . fact that tho county court would have control of this ' money, and culled attention to .the fact that every four years there would 'be n scramble by politicians to get a I chance at the money, and she prophe sied there would be muny a hot fight even fist fights about it. She said the $42,000 interest, if di vided among tho road districts, would go a long way to fix p the roads that now exist. There is ono clement of good over looked by many people, she said, and that was tho fact that this proposed bond issue was arousing interest among tho farmers in good roads, and that now they would go on and tax them selves and fix the roads and nav for m tnem as rixeu. Hi Sho called attention to the fact that everywhere along the good roads of j Europo could be seen little piles of ; lime rock and occasionally an old man j with a wheelbarrow, whose only duty I was to trundlo back and forth along the roads putting a quart here, a peck here and maybe a bushel there, as the i wear on the surface needed it. Ha is (constantly repairing it. And then she stated thero was absolutely no provis ; ion made for repairing these bond-is-' sue roads. ' ! Shit said that in Europe farmers were guaranteed a ready and profitable market for all they tau raise, and can afford good roads. Here the farmer never knows whether his potatoes will : pay to dig or his apples find a profit ablo market, so cannot attempt tho ; yoke of a bond issue until he ha a better market for h:s produce. She was interrupted constantly by ap plause. The Pratum male quartet sang se veral amusing songs which, were great ly appreciated as evidenced by the ap BRIDGE TENDER REPORTS BODY FLOATING IN RIVER -The tender on the Salem, Falls City & Eastern rnilroad bridge spanning the Willamette river at this point, stated yesterday that he ssw the body of a woman floating down the river. The bridgeman advised a train crew which parsed over the river shortly afterward and the crew informed the agent at the S. P. passenger depot, who in turn telephoned :the news to Sheriff Esch. The sheriff called Coroner Clough, and a search was made of the waters below the bridge about an hour after the bridgo tender spread the information. The caretaker of the bridge states that he first noticed an object in the river, which appeared to be tho body of a human being.. Ho used a marine south, east and west. Everyone will belief. He says that it was "the body of a young womau, fully dressed, with tho exception she h.d on no shoes or still another to the beer that made the other Milwaukee famous." The gover nor said some biting things about the , state's big paper that would keep the Oregonian busy to equal. But as ths i are the unofficial opinion of the gover- i nor, we sidetrack them. I The editoria: follows: They say the Oregoninn is soon to ! jump onto the famous Milwaukie Ta vern nnd endeavor to closo up this no ted resort that .has for years run de spite almost everybody and every offi cial. Tho Oregonian will bo several years late, but tho people will e ml or so its efforts, even if tho real object is more to get West than the tavern. Oregon City Courier. The Oregonian has no militia at is beck and cali and has not yet under taken the herculean task of closing tho notorious Milwaukie tavern. Why didn't the governor leave his militia on tho jobf What has becomo i of the officials of Clackamas countyt1 Why doesn't Uron abo':sii the Milwnu-1 kie tavern t Has the Courier no influ- . ence in its home countyt What has become of tho ereat temperance and prohibition crusader, George Brownelll The Oregonian is surprised at the news from Clackamas aboutTtho tavern that will not stay suppressed. Wo real ly thought Clackamas county, scat of empire for both Brownell and U'Rcn, twin suns of reform, had long ago been purified, si i HOW'b XiU(S7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believo him perfectly honorable in aii business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. nail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu eous surfaces of tho system. Testi monials sent free. Prico "5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Tills fr consti pation. NEW BALLOT BOXES REQUIRED Forty-one new met.il . ballot boxes, togethor with innumerable other elec tion supplies, arc ready -for shipment to the precincts of Marion county for the coming primary election. These boxes aro in addition to the old ones that have seen seivico for several years. The enfranchisement of the women is tho cause. If you have any cutaneous blemish, don't use paint, powder or anything else to covor it up. Too often this only emphasizes tho defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigure ment with ordinary mercolivted wax. Millinery This is where you get the best at the least price. Wc have the newest of the new. Nice trimmings at little prices. Little hats for little iots. Nice assort ment of girl's hats the kind you want the hard to get. See us for flowers, ribbons, laces and shapes. Rostein & Greenbaum 210 and 246 Commercial Street & ? s n bvv v ?- At -"v i Amilic.l Tiinhtlv thr wnv will nHn.l....l ! stockings, nnd that she was floating j iv remove freckles, pimples, black-1 face upward. He watched the body. ! Wri mnth.nnt..i... .n. ,.i . ' 1,.. ,l.. ...; :i . ... I .. 9, , ; in the rough waters about three hun dred yards below thy bridge, and then informed a passing train crew of his find. The river was searched carefully by the coroner and several assistants in Vellow blotches, or any fmrrncp prim. ! tions. The affected cuticle is absorbed, 1 a little each day, until tho clear, soft, i youthful and beautiful skin beneath is I brought wholly to view. Ask tho drug gist fo r an ounce of mcrcolizel wax and use this like yo:i use. cold cream. boats, but tho remains could not be j Remove in morning with soap and wa found. The coroner states that if the ; ter. Mine vim hnv rin.i As. i.. bridge tender really saw a body float ing face up, it was the first time he (Mr. Clough) ever heard of such a thing, saying that dead bodies gener ally floated face downward. The cor am! harmless treatment report astou ishing results. " ' If pothered with wrinkles or crow's feet, a wash lotion mado by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a I' iH ; .- -if V j S 1 Scene from "The Traffic" at t h e Grand Saturday Night. oner is unable to Und any trace of half pint witch hael will prove ro-l any persons drowning in the river of iniarkablv effectual. ! Iateand, after making several searches about the stream, gave up the work for the time being at least. The cap tain of a down-going steamer was also advised of the discovery, but no re port has been heard from him so Jar. BORDER DUTY OBDEBED HOME NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ON fuss and feathers," as she was quoted as expressing it, of lier sister,. Jirs. Savre. ropean tour, as did Mr.'and ilrs.' Havre, but this was discounted as Secretary McAdoo is just now an extremely busy (Continued from Pifge One.) I Not a word was obtainable today aa ( man, and his presence in WnsMncton i to the bridal trip. One report had it is almost imperative, owing to the new j that the couple would take a brief Eu-'currency law going into effect. . at Sea Girt to confer with, tho then Democratic presidential candidate. Have Much in Common. Both Miss Wilson and McAdoo had mnch in common. Both were fond of Calexico, Cal., May 7. Vational guardsmen on board duty here will re turn to their homes tomorrow, unless ' tennis. Th uninr iIhhimt a cnvalry detachment due tonight fails atvle dances. Their acquaintanceship to arrive. T'ae en were called here at Sea Girt ripened here in Washington two weeks ago to protect the irriga-; when McAdoo became one of the presi tion system of the Imperial Valley dent's advisers. The two were con from threatening Mexicans. stantly together. Miss Nona McAdoo, one or me secretary's daughters who is a year or so younger than Miss Wil son, was her constant companion. They took long automobile driys and walks together and McAdoo was Miss Wil son's favored dancing partner. Trao to tho Wilson tradition that JURYMEN FOR BECKER TRIAL BEING CHOSEN New York, May 7 Tho jury which is to consider tho evidence in the sec ond trial of Tormer I'once Lieutenant Charles F. Becker, charged with slay-' irtefn; th hocdo number, was their those assembled, and stated that so'- plause accorded them. . pI2: " v.m i"kl luck" numeral, the enirneement Dan Miller was asked to speak to : u j v " "rr . 1 . of Misn Wilson and hn i .t.tJ .i... miaeu oeiore nigni ana ine onen- . . - uui.iiiivi-u on iuarcn ij. inas anv wns nds of the Wilson nVlMirvpil thnt nn ... of foul epithets and slurring I lr"" r""mfa '""" , ' .s.f.- V- had bee seiect- as to his brain capacity that that one 1 ! ed for the announcement, from the thing should be enough to drive any . BHHH23Jr23H!HnHH!! i Wilson standpoint. .BMijjjj ir- ii': i ai . mim n usua ut'ua iaa prrparaiion h insU had'beTn head onto the iZZ'TZ 'V t0?- A V ' also Friday and frienc farmer to vote against the bond issue to show he could not bo driven to the nflN'T IMFs.! PCT of her trosseau immediatelv followin.. . ' ' MUVILLV.! ' tho announcement of her engagement. polls like a dog by a few disinterest He said the city of Salem is in debt INDIGESTION head over heels and thnt the old bridge (Many serious ailments result from is about to fall down ens not yet paid the failure of the stomach to do its for. That the city owed a per capita ; work properlv The first sign is debt of S5.00 for every man, woman j Indigestion. "Help vour stomach back and child in the city. .-. to heallh today hv'tukint. ti - - i. i i. i - - -- v jciroru lu nv urotlirri3 love shown by thoss working for the bond issue and said they were working abso lutely gratis, and then stated every road supervisor in the county had re ceived a request that they donate $50 HOSTETTER'S STOHACil BITTERS She shopped in New York for several days, Secretary McAoo accompanying uer several times. . Opposed to Elaborate Wedding. Au expert needlewoman herself, she did a lot of work in fixing the tros- Iscau herself,-aided by Miss Margaret, j Wilson. .Mrs. Wilson, who suffered a ; nervous shock from a fall a month or more ngo, has been to ill to asist. It ; was partly because of her indisposition : i that the private weddine was hold.! R- Miss Eleanor, it is understood, had hop- j Military Day CORVALLIS, O. A. C, FRIDAY, MAY 8. low Bound Trip Kates Thursday and Friday, May 7 and 8. Beturn limit ' Monday, lith. $1.55 from SALEM for the BOUND TRIP, Via Oregon Electric Railway See tie Cadets !a Drills and Maneuvers, Inspection ly officers of U. S. Army. C. E. ALBIX, General Agent, Salem, Oregon. a to the fund to carry on 'the work of . 122222523.2222223 . eJ to have a wedding with "all tkejl Bawl Kimmmn wtm'UEinff'L'saia