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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
"" - v "wr 'ww ,.mt1 j illiw " , v- - wmWrt,MiVfi balbJ t W.''V'IW "Jlm rH .,- r. vwi pr-'' m, -4t -H' ,w ).vW iv,jj- r THREE DAILY CAMTAL JOURNAL,, 8ALM, Oit.lOQN, THURSDAY, JflAY 26, ,18 .1904. . H , jk A.iMlt . Jfcl 4 . u4fc &.MA IT T"" M v.- H8 t'l :n In 71 SGI ,, &if'JJf'i- tArr,a ..;. ' MUTE v SCfit)0L inual Graduating Ex ercises Held This Afternoon tension of the Manual In dustries and .General Progress in the School it 2 oclock this afternoon, In tho sence of a largo number of the Ends of the Institution and parents relatives of the children the an il commencement exercises wero and they were indicativo of the ellent work .done tinder Supt and Clark, the head and matron of state school for tho training and cation of the deaf mute children the state. But the visitors today saw tho industrial work that has carried on will renlize that man. training nnd$ domestic duties "are, argo part of the work of tho state educating these defectives. Supt. Mrs. Clark have carried on this flc by adding a shoemaker anuVh'ar- shpp and' wood working shop, in i,old farm house that stands In. tho hard by the sprjng, and it is a most placo for these work rooms. lis building was fitted up and ited by the boys of the school, as : faculty insist that they shall learn (doing, and shall become self-help-fin all departments of life. Several of harness were made and sent io St. Louis fair, anil: all the cob- fcg for the C5 children was done by the young shoe-making brl , The state and the parents buy , shoes for the children, as it does pay to make shoes by hand in days, but the repairing is a big wig, and the trade of a cobbler Is Ito bo despised, as with about five Mrs worth of tools these boys can p and go into business for them- fcs. The Wood Working. ils department has been carried Dy tno establishment of a full sed school in charge of John Math- Ian old country carpenter and join- fcwho has seen Industrial work in Iowa and Pennsylvania lnstltu- KS. He has hnrii flltrht Vinvo imilmi II .. " """" """" me past year, and teaches indus- II drawing to scale and making of kinds of surfaces, Joints and rles, and some of the work turned I would tax the skill of full-grown chanics. For outside work the' boys i"v"'" " immicu u UI1U piCKOl ice and laid new floors In n nnrn of the buildings r. Mathef has prepare! a series of articles for institution paper, the Webfoot. itlng all kinds of wood work and teriais. There were also eight Iming the trade in the' leather- rising rcom. This department Ib 3er Prof. BJorkquest. and, llko Prof. Ither, he is an expert, and the state fortunate In havlnc such devoted competent men In- Its' employ. prkquest is a graduate from the gnols deaf mute school, Domestic Work. rhe tralnlnc In the '.lomftRHo nrta been carried on to the smallest lalls of learning housework. The Jls In tho sewing classes made all pretty white graduating dresses, ! 3 llhemnjodVall' the sheets: towefs". and tablecloths used in the school, dp all tho-mondlng, and, Incidentally, seht a largo exhibit of plain and fancy needlo work to tho St Louis exposition. One day in tho weelc ttib girls, nlded by the boys,- prepare all the meals in the In stitution, in all .cooking for about 85 people, and learning to propnro all kinds of food, making bread and pas try, and get an understanding of the relative amounts offooil and their nu-' tritivo values. This kind of domestic training Is excellent, and. is taught to the boys and girls alike, so that the boys become good cooks "and bakers. Besides all the children, learn to make their own beds and keep their rooms neat and clean. The- cooking class Includes-12 of tho best and brightest girls In the school, and they will be able to cook for the king' If ho should happen this way. ..,.' Larger Attendance. Tho school the past year has had tho largest attendance in its history and inaugurated tyork with a. begin ning class qf 11,, and In all added 1C pupils UiIb year. The two graduates this year tire B. L. Craven, of Ore- town, andi W. W. McClain,. of. Joseph, .both accomplished., students, of whom tho state and their parents may well be prqud. The children have en- 'joyed good health the past year, and have been, very, very good, none hav ing to be punished, and being ruled by lovo entirely. '' Graduating Exercises. These were conducted In the beauti fully decorated chapel 'of thq, butli lng, under the direction of Supt. and Mrs. Clarke, and Wer6 enlivened by talks from several of the visitors. Governor Chamberlain-could not bo present and give out tho diplomas, as he was called to Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and the teachers were very proud of the children, and many of the little ones had dear visl tors parents and guardians coming to take them home to the remote parts of tho state, some living farthest away going today, and others departing to morow and Saturday, and the schoola will be closed for tho summer. There will bo several changes in tho person nel of the faculty, at least two of the ladies having appointments of a more agreeable character than teaching. Tho exercise? were highly entertain, ing, both singing and recitations being partly In tho sign language, and Inter preted by Supt. Clarke for the audi- STATE CHAIRMAN BAKER Sends Out An Appeal to Get Out the Full Vote Thousands of Voters Have to Be Sworn On Election Day Will in ence. Program. Year Class Taught by Mr6. he Yost First Clarke. Recitation "Oregon My Oregon," Grace Kau, tauglit by Mr. Halse. , Secondhand Third " Year' Classes Taught' by Miss Michaels. ' Recitation, "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" Burga Zurakcllor, Lotus Valentino, .Grace. Kau, Mamlo Brick- 16y, Ruth Thomas. Essay, "Tho American Indians",, Bird L, Graven. - '' '- Map Drawing Francis Brickley. W Quostlons, Fourth Year Class Taught by Miss Divine. Essay, "Irrigation" William Mc Claln.-., i t , -iru RccIt'o-n.'"'Oh, Why' Should the Spirit of Mortal Bo Proud?" Eth'el Morton. Senior Cla3s Taught by Ml'ss Schneider. Presentation of, Diplomas Hon. Gob. Ed Chamberlain govo'rnor of Oregon. Dpxology Ruba Westf alL State Chairman Baker has been a vigilant and tireless officer in "work ing for a Republican victory this year. He has had loyal support in Marion county by such workers as District Chairman Toozo, State Com miteeman Patton and County Chair man Murphy. He has issued a circu lar of appeal to get out the unregis tered vote, and roll up a majority such as shall win. for Oregon the good wjl of the Republicans of tho whole na tion. :.''". State Chairman's Slogan. Fellow Republicans!, i,!- ' ' A condition confronts us, not a theory. . In cejtainpuntles the num ber of voters registered this year is not as great as two years ago; conse quently tho state committee urges you to do your utmost to see that each and every elector who has not regis tered avails himself of the opportuni ty provided by law namely, that of having six freeholders certify that ho Is a qualified voter, We suggest that cacn precinct, committeeman go among thq voters of his precinct and acquaint them with this law, and on election day that ho bo at the polls, ready to secure the required six free holders. Have your precinct commit teeman assure each unregistered vot er that there will bo no trouble in se curing the six freeholders, at the polls on election day; but, of course, tho precinct committeeman must see to it that he has six freeholders in readi ness to certify. This is very Im portant. If tho Republicans of the' state are In earnest In their desire to have the first gun fired off this presl- dentin) year heard all over the United States, thereby' giving encourage ment to our Republican brethren for the Npvember contest, they will go to the-pplhVand votehether registered or not. Wo estimate that tho counties be hind two years ago In registration are; Gilliam 7,' Harnor 76; Josophliio 10G; JOamath 211; Lake 99; Lincoln 14B, Marlon 232, Morrow 6, Tillamook 168, Wasco 31, Wheeler' 6, and Yam hill 450. It wljl bo a downright, shamo Jf Or egon falls to elect Judge Mooro, for example, our nominee for Bupremo Judge, by a considerably larger voto than Judge Bean's, two years ago, and It will bo a shahid if any of your county's nominees are defeated In consequence of Republicans not vot ing. Hoping that tho national convention at Chicago, to be held soon after our election In Juno, may be electrified by tho news of Oregon's unprecedented majority, I beg to remain, Your obe dient, servant, FRANK C. BAKER, ' Sure Curo for Piles, Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as BUrig, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Di. Bo-san-lco's Pile Romed.'. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at drug gists, or sent by mall. Treaties free. Wrlto mo about your case. Dr. Bo sanko, Phlla., Pa. o O Bean the Blgnatoio of Th8 KlndYwi Hava Always Bought Alsen Cement Rocne Harbor Lime 8EWER PIPE SAND OR GRAVEL AND GARDEN LOAM. BUILDING MATERIALS. Wo will fill your orders promptly Havo only tho bo3t of each kind of those goods. A. M. PATRICK & CO. Successor to D, S, Bentley. Phono Main C91. Wholesale and retail building material of tho best 181-183 Commercial St., Salem jl Free Information About the World's Fair I you have any idea 6l visiting the World's Fair this year, ask me toda$Xoiyi copy of our WorldgFair Folder. It tells just wM6uAvHnt tonofaput railrpad tickets, baggage alrangemcn't.B, 'sifeprjiriicaT berths, how to reach the Exposition gVburfa's, 'what to do when you get there, how tfS& . tUijJo" i'&Sp advantage, how to get a bpdlng ,;BlaM?' anUanswersnearly ,every question of this character thVt may be' asked. Contains maps of the Fair grounds, of the City and oLthe BurlimrtdnHRd'ute. . ' ,' . - A 1, ft. &: '$ Free for the asking A postal card will do. 1 it. N118. A. O. SHELDON, GENERAL AGENT; BURLINGTON ROUTS. , 160 ThiRD Stoeiit. POPTTXANB, OJE.,. u r ' V v !" Btettttsi Reg. No. 26S31 RED SEAL Trfl 2:06 Rec. 2:1 Of SIRE 0$ JOE SEAL 2:11V4. " ' ' '(' ' Sirfcd by Red Heart 2:19, the sire of Chain Shot 2:06J Red; Seal 2: 10, Etc, . as Dam ALICE M. (trial) 2:25 ..'..by Mark.Ffeld (son ot O.eo. Wilkes), Dam of Red Seal 2:10 Al- slro of Daisy FJoJds, 2:08, Mam lawood 2:19. ' brlno Field ,2:11, ec; Second dam DAY DELL ,by Advance, sire of Malraska2:25,otc, Dam of Veritas, 2:10, Vlndox 2i29. Third, dam daughter of Tlppo Salb, a thoroughbred. Red Heart is by Fred Wilkes, out of Sweetheart, by Sultan; second dam Minnehaha, tho dam of Beautiful Bells, etc. RED SEAL stands, l&.l, compactly built, with great Quality and a sure sue of great Bpeed. H6 will mako tho season of 1004 at the - , OREGON STATE FAIR GROUNDS Terms, $40 Season ' to X 1 1 With the usual return privilege. mares sent from a distance. Good pasture at reasonable rates SAM CASTO, Fate Gr oimds, Of. J awbtif now 9 ' Many People Has Salem ? No. 10 -4 as he Machine Behind the IFne Work. ' all others In LIGHT RUNNING PERFECT ALIGNMENT PERMANENT ALIGNMENT EA8E OF ACTION BEAUTY OF CHARACTERS AND DURABILITY. 75,000 Sold OSt Writinc Marhino r 230 Stark Street, Portland. C. M. LOCKWonn For Weak, Languid People. ' Weak, sickly peoplo often remarked "If I could only got something that would nourish mo. and give mo strength," they do not know why, but the food they eat Is of no benefit to them. They gain no flesh and feel no stronger. The fact Is the stomach. Is top weak iq perform Its work. And' me mue appetite they once had Is (soon gone. The blood becomes more thin and watery, bringing on faint sick spells with loss of memory and ambi tion. There 1b a remedy for all this that acts In tho right way. It Is called Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, and Is sold by all druggists for ,75c per box, or 3 boxes for $2.00. It turns tho. food you cat Into rich, rod blood, making flesh and strength, creating an appetite because the system demands sustenance. For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. 0 Excursion Rates to Yaqulna Bay. On June 1st the Southern Pacific Company will resume salo of excur sion tickets to Newport and and1 Yo quina.Bay. both, season and Batur day.toMoiday icket9 will, be eqldV This popular resort la growing -In fa vor eafrSolerotos orb reason able, and the opportunltr for fiBblng; hunting and sea bathing are'uncx celled by any other resort on tho Pa cific coast. The New Official Census lias been taken and will fo the first time teveal the exact population of Geate Salem. In otdet to in crease interest in this matter and at the same time give its readers an opportunity to win a valuable prise, The Capital Journal offers one of the best Mitchell 1 904 Model Bicycles, with coaster brake, to the person who will guess nearest the exact population of our city, as shown by, the new census, which will be announced early in June. ji nlT i K Read the Conditions JtiN Ja m tta J JaWy vimvl . : ' ' ISWT leilliPl " QvfXvr VVV7 VS v JrA ' i 'i " ' wAVw dT w y A I A Guess Free MaMaRHHHBMaiHnHHiHHHM ' In iwrtA-'lm v&. .. IT f 4 m - very owe paw on joiirnal sabscrfption. Ca.lt at l he Journal office or give yotir t to the collector. HOFER BROTHERS ordor to make this morn thn an Idle random guotslng affair, Tho Journal proposes to place a few re strictions upon It, and then give ab solutely free to tho person who guess os noaros to tho official count a brand new Mitchell bicycle, ladles' or gent's, with coastor brake. Every subscrib er paying 50 cents formally or Week ly. by. mall or, .carrier; Vill be entitled' to. one guess r tho.. wheel.- Those -paying ono dollar .will get two guess os, but, In order to provont strife, and nrotoljt tho legitimate guosser, It will bo necessary to deposit the original subscription recoipt in th.o box at Tho Journal office, with your guess wrltton on tho back of same. Call at Tho Journal office and learn tho par tlculnrs. and then look at the wheel at tho warehouse of Mitchell, Lewis & Stavor. It Is tho boat Mitchell wheel, with coastor brake, guaran teed for tho year, "and Is packed tjp by the Mitchell, Ivowls & Stayer Com f:3 !. 31 i 9 m 9 i I I 3 1 f ea Agent, 288 Commercial Rt 8alem, Oreoon. e Rent, u- e.u ... . ..B kii, ro txenange We Repair. V lt-llAHit. "''"' ' -"'Tiff HIifMWMtaMiMirM.v - i -- n; PUBLISHERS 0err