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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
JL1C - ajt.T OAXIZAX. JGUKSTAL, BAI3M; eSBOOg. 5P MAg011 2 A tyUffif CAPITAL JOUfJKAL BV HOFER BR08. .t'TTf n?rVy Jfcyt z pto omoiAii CENSUS SAIjEM, MAY, 1904, 13.287. also supposed to bo incapable of taking- advantage of that immunity. Tho whole arrangement is based on the hypothesis that, made welcome in thin unquestioning fashion, they will he all tho more scrupulous in their con duet. Tho sanity of the diplomatic privilege depends upon the care with which it is ignored. Willamette Valley League. (Continued from first page.) AN UNUSUAL GATHEBINa. Tl) Salem Development Convention -woe nn unusual gathering in one ro nrpect IT WAS UNCONVENTIONAL JUW UNCUT-AND-DI.IED. TTbr-re was the greatest freedom of mrprwslon, but there was entire nb- enco of program Whatever was said, whatever ilelil-. T,l Wjllnnjptle Pulp & Paper Coin nitons took plnco, whatever oonelu- Jny's pulj) mill at Young's Mvor has Mentions vuonn wero ronehod, they wero spontri BtOOUH, Or ourso, tlie real spirit of tlie cw vtrooTion will not b fully reflected in ho newspaper reports. They will but tamely and In an MnnitiHwIntod form present the speoehos (llmtwero made, and the sentiment that ifmiad expression. 'SPIih speeches that were made and tho r-uld farts that were hurled forth AS iMi INDICTMENT OF UNPEOORES SBTVE POLICIES would revolutionize conditions in this tute, if they eould .-And Jail publicity. In Cnlifornin and Washington and 'Other states tho big newspapers would 3iavc had verbatim reports, and tho full light would bo turned on. Hut that DtagM lias not yet boon reached in Oro ,jjon. 2TEVERTIIELEBS IT WAS AN UN 1USUAL CONVENTION IN MANY WAYS. nient became very strong In that direc tion as soon as tho fact was given out that tho Stato Development League at Portland was cajled off. Tho temporary organization of the convention was mado permanent in the afternoon, ami tho committee of ono from each city and organization represented met and formulated a report for a Valley League of Development club. An ef fort was made to amend tho report so as to strike out tho provision of a The Eugene hospital is branching out pnmphlot covering tho entire valley STATE NEWS into metropolitan method"., and will soon havo an institution conducted up on the same lines as in big cities. -DIPLOMATIC PEIVILEOE." One of tho peculiarities among tho oborvnncH known as intoruntionnl law Ja "diplomatic privileges." A diplomatic representative, his fain- ily, werotarioM and nttnoho aro not ubjeot to tho laws of tho country to which they aro assigned. A few mouths ago, a stranger driv ing nn uutniiiohilo through a Mnssiiehu utils vlllngo at a greater speed than the Utar nllowH, and endangering the lives r people, was arrested and lined. Ho clnlmod immunity on the ground that ttm was an attache to tho British legation nt Washington, ami was privileged to run over everybody In the village If ho -rfiooso to do It. Tho country justice of the peace was xhort nu international law, but long on common souse, and refused to remit the flno, until tho stole department at "Washington got busy, unit elovatod the nfTalr to tho dignity of an International Incident, anil compelled tho' justice to arcrrtoro to tho nttanho hU money. Tho other day a diplomat refused to alear n sidewalk In Washington of loo. Though tho government (if the United Elates has direct jurisdiction over tho -district, It hud no power to compel tin1 diplomat to do what every rltlxcu must -do without question. Diplomatic privileges link Just to jcived auotliKr Illustration in tho por tion of a foreign young gentleman, at turnout a (;irnH (jtudont, who elujmi oxemptioit from financial obligations on tho ground that hit is attached to one of I ho legations hero. This obligation, it wems, takiM the sordid and vulgar form of a hoarding house ueeount. This noble youth appears to have iMiuMimtHl a gtHHl deal of plthlan food Mt wno of tli Ithaea hotels, and the low minded wretch who furnished the food U irreverent enough to want his money, hilling to obtain a settlement ly the usual method, he has IftMukod tho loHthsoine proeees of the JiMls voiirl. Now the pre reports tell us jib we might expected thah the for dgu attache UuikiUHm his diplomatic privilege aal L4fln the niininii who would hiiinilmfa, Jijiu. Diplomat I.- privilege aro extend I on the aiMunqittoU that they Mill not Ik nbiiked. Dlplftinatia resident In Washington are tttppttted. e Uv immune from arrft(nd Juw-s,y.Us, but; they are been dlsmrfntlod, and will bo moved to Oregon City, to bo operated in connec tion with tho paper mill there. Tire Ashland city council are having quite a discussion over the light qnos tlnn, and it has been decided to koep only seven street lights. A strlngont anti-liquor ordinance was pawed; and the blind pigs will be abolished. Tho funeral of Mrs. Hugh Gray took place at Albany yosterdny at 10 o'clock and was attemlod by a largo concourse of friends nnd rolativcs of the docousod. Bov. Orlswold preached tho sermon, and tho Kobeknh lodge took charge of tho services at tho grave. Mrs. Orny was loved by all who knew her, and sho will be greatly missed, o Lottor Was Dropped. With tho passing of tho' yonrs the tlmo is rapifjly nonring when tho old time settler and pioneer, ho of that stem and rugged type of nion who so firmly founded and established this our groat Western cflmmnnwonlth, will bo no inoro. The records of 'their deeds, their horolc bravery in surmounting ev ory obstacle, and thoir solf-sncriflclng industry should not be lost to tho suc ceeding generations, but should be pre served, so that thoy may servo to show tho future men nnd women of our laud what manner of men their forefnthers were. Time twists the truth In overy net, and even the words of language itself suffer ehiingos during tho lapse of the yours. The word "Uhomnwa" is an Instance of this alteration, that seems to inevlt ably ciiiiio to words us time pnssos. This word comes from the Indian tongue originally, and Is compurntlvely now, yet in the short space of its ox is tonne as a word in our language one letter litis boon dropped which originally was there and another sulvstituted. When first the white settler hoard it spoken by the rod man was pronounced as If spelled "Oho-mi-wii," which in the In dluii's expressive language, mount "talking school" or "sohool for talk," The t Injury has been ndvnnaoO that the way the cliango in the spell ing happened was that the, clunk of tho leglfdaturo, at the time the Indian school was named aeuldeutally inserted an "in" lu plaoe of tin) "w," which rightfully belonged therf. In any phu tlio mistake hrist been made, until it would be impossible to remedy it. i.- i) I, ' A MEASURE OF.'iMERIT. A Savings Bank --Is a filHal4 sorvaat o( th pmple. Jt fikm tltr wall earn tags ant ihyvls Vim saftl', Hwk lug thew wnt a fitooaaU iucowe. i rli'nfl ike defllor of th wor ry ami r4& of ttiiHgiag his own funds; In othr words it shifts the Mwjmnsibility frW hk vh should m t tiwt of the batik. Thrifty, arful pjtU wh pre for a'saf, mtnt prwptttdtioii t the many "gt risk qulsk" nhiMH 4mhM tke advaataga of the fasil Utea aiirdsd by oar HA VINO 3 BANK DBPAKTMENT. Salem OltUous Should Weigh This Evldonco. Well nnd all its towns and cities, but without avail. Tho vory wall-considered ro- port was adopted without nlteration, as follews: Report on Organization. Mr. Chairman: Ydtir committee would respectfully report that we or ganized by tho oloction of E. W. Haines as chuirman and Prank Davev as secretary, and wo recemmend: 1. That a pormnaent organization bo formed under the titlo of tho Wil lametto Valloy Development Loague, to embrace within its membership all the conimoreinl bodies throughout Western Oregon that may desire to af filiate therewith. -, That the officers of said loague shall consist of a president, u secretary and a board of directors, consisting of ono member from each organization connected with tho league, such direc tor to be oloctcd by tho organization of which ho is a member, tliMe ofllecrs to bo choson unniially. .'1. That rognlnr meetings of this letiguo bo hold annually at such date and place as this convention or the of flcors and directors may decided, and that such special meetings bo hold as may bo deemed necessary, upon the writ ton request to the president of five members of tho board of directors. . Wo recommend that this loiigue shall formulate a concisely worded pamphlet, sotting forth tho advantages and resources of the torrltory ombracod within its intluoncc, the mntorial fur which shall bo supplied by each organi zation through its members of the board of directors, and tho expense of this pamphlet be borno by the sov-j oral organizations in proportion to the number of pniuphlets desired for cir dilution. The prosidorit and secret tnry shall havo charge of tho arrange ment and printing of this pamphlet, shall ascertain the cost of such work and shall apportion the expense to the several organizations represented, ex hibiting such apportionment to all tho Interested bodies. B. That this meeting shnll elect a committee of five to eonfor with the intcres'ting, and was received with en thusiasm. President P. L. Campbell, of the State University, at Eugene, gave an address on "Higher Education as a Factor in tho Development of Oregon." He said it takes education to develop tho resources of tho state. The main thing in training a student was obser vation. They must be trained to make a mark in this world, and be able to note and carry on tho industries of tho country. His address was full of oloquenco and showed his sincerity in tho great work which the Development League is doing. Hon. C. B. Mooros was then intro duced, and he delivered a fine address on " Beautifying Our Own Homes in tho City." His remarks were very ap ropos, and were much enjoyed. He said his subject covered n wido field, and that improvement of this kind should bo univorsnl. He told of tho great good a fine looking city was to the state, that it was a living advertisement. He cited several instnnees whoro towns had been improved 'anil beautified, ami told of their progress and wealth. Salem has the making of a grand and beanti ful city, and each man should do his share toward making it renowned. II was caustic at the expense of the non progressive citizen, who blocked im provements," and said there should be somo way to reach thorn. .Tudgo Scott gave a short talk on good roads. He said the two most es sential things we must have before wo could havo good roads was agitation and system and money. Good roads in our county would nd- vcrtiso it to the world and bring more people here. Judge Scott has done much for the good roads of our county here, and has put much time and thought on the subject, and his address was along that line and was very inter esting. Hon. J. 0. Graham made a motion that a vote of thanks be extended to the speakers, which was done. The convention was then adjourned, and the members procoel-d to the Willamette Hotel, where the banquet was held. Tumors Conquered Without Operation Unqualified Success of Lydi . Pinhhan Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fo and Miss Aaaras. Concluded With a Banquet. With Frank Davey as toastmnstor, tho fourth session, a social ono around tho fostivo board, was pulled off in a vory successful manner at tho Hotel Willamette. Many delegates had to take tho 10:30 train nnd the up-river boat, still there wero few vacant chairs, and all hearts and stomachs and heads wero full to overflowing. Wit and good humor provniled, and one after anoth er told a good story, or mado a striking point. President Campbell, Editor John P. Carroll, Senator E. W. Haines, W. E. Coman, Ed. Hnzzard, B. P. Jones, F. 0. Deckabach, Walter Lyon, Gus Iluck ; ostein and Alex. Lafollotto responded One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound is tho conquering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. So-called ' wandering palna may come from its early stages, or tho pres ence of danger may be made manifest bv excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from tho ovaries down the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of n hospital opera tion; secure Lydia E Pinkham's Vege table Compound rignt away arm oegm Its use and write Mrs. Plnkham of Lynn, Mass.. for advice. Read these strong letters from grate ful women who havo been cured: Dear Mrs. PinVhara: (First Letter.) "In looking over your book I nco thar. your medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. I have been to a doctoaond he tolls me I have a tu mor. I will be more than grateful if you can help me, as I do so dread an operation." Fannie D. For, 7 ChestnutSt,Bradford,Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinlcham: (Second Letter.) " I take the liberty to congratulate you on tho success I have had with your wonderful medicine. "Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped. Shortly after I felt so badlyl sub mitted to a thoro'ugk examination by a phy sician, and was told that I had a tumor on tho utorus and would have to undergo an operation. " I soon after read one of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink ham' s Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is entirely cone. I have Brain been examined bv the physician and he says I hare no si of a tumor now. It has also brought bt ...vu,..v . VHV wuw tuuia. ui:m ti II - i i.T . Aw4-4tn1 MPaII T Ahn tie i pf Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable CompaS In the house." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pi Bradford, Another Cnso of Tumor Card by Lydia E. Pinlclmm's Vegeta ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " About three years ago I had intenMrai. in my stomach, with cramps and & headaches. Tho doctor proscribed for e? but flndintr that I did not tret nnv Km..v; examined mo and. to my surprise, deckrail i nun u minor in low uterus. "If elt sure that it meant ray death warast and was very disheartened. I spent hnodndi oi uoiiars in aocronng, out tne tumor brt growing, till tho doctor said that nothing bet nn operation would 6a ve me. FortunatdjI t-ui rwsuuuuou vtilu uijr aunt in mo ftewEnr. ana stales, wno rtuvuod mototi Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mltting to an operation, and I at ouee st&rW taking a regular treatment, finding to mj groat relief that my gonoral health began to improve, and after three months I noted tnat tne tumor naa reduced in size. I ttti on taking the Compound, and in ten montii it had entiroly disappeared without an opw iuiuij, ciiu nsmg no moaicmo out liTaia , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and wordi fail to express how grateful I am for the goal it has done me." Miss LuelU Adami, Coua uado Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkhami Vegetable Compound, and should gin confidence and hope to every sicif woman. Mrs. Plnkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Alas. for advice. t riiiiHiiiirln t Inn ftnmiiiiiifMu mm- nv ilnrim ,, ... ,, r , ... , , to toasts in a happy mannor. The ro the voutimiHiu'o of the iswis and Chirk I ... . ... exposition, with a view of scouring Proof merit Ilea in the ovideueo. . Is not the testimony of stntugtrs, but tho endorsement of Salem people. That's the kind of proof given hero tho staTViuent of a Salem. sitlen. , fleorge 'P. Hall, earpoutar, living at PS State Street, Salem, Oregon, says: "Off and on for moro than five years I suered figiu my Imrk and kidney. There wtignvilujl heavy aehing through the loins V"I!toh was always annoying and lieeamovory severe If I bent over or tried to lift anything. There was also an Irregularity nf Jhe pNsug f much dWtr&wod nt night. l'Mn reeouir niendation of a friend 1 went to n itrug store and got Dean's Kidnisy IMlli. I ud thorn oeeordlng to diree tioas hh4 to my surprise was muth relieved on the oh4 day, and in a tdwt (sue I was euwtdetely cur ml. Sine then I have alvrnt reeowmewl ed DoaV Kidney IMIts kd will eoti tinue tifto iw ovory opportunity." 1W wU U- nil dealer, 'Priee. M eettUi. elr.MnUirii Q JinffMlo, . V.. sole ftRwAU for the Uiiltml SUtA HenewUr tjhe hhht-Doiui 's nd take ho other. the best Missible facilities for enabling the visitors from the Hast to travol throughout Western Oregon and view Its rfMHirotw, (I. That the ollleera of this league for the ensuing year lie elected on tho lloor of this cnuventloii In such man ner rs tho ennventiou nuiy detorminc. 7, We recommend that a commit tee of live be elected to investigate the conditions and regulations under which mutual telephone lines may ob tain frnnehiws in the several ineorpor- port of tho coumiittco to inquire into tho reasons for calling off tho State Development League, that was to havo boon held nt Portland April 4th nnd 15th, was introduced at tho closo of tho banquot, nnd, aftijr some discussion was adopted. Tho fight for its adoption wns mado by two members of tho com mittee, Jones, of Lincoln, and Lyons.of Polk. Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeetab!e Cemiuund i a Woman's Remedy for Woman's sic' J 11 II J Hi, I Iandlord Conner. Frank Davey, as toastmnstor, and J. L. Stockton, of tho gonoral committee, put on the finishing touches in seating tho distinguished guosts and looking nftor little dotails ,of tho occasion that made it a splendid success. MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Mtrktt" Some Warm Resolutions. Whereas, It hns been announced and published broadcast that on tho 4th aunt towns mm citie or tho state, nnd and fith of April, 1005 that thoro to obtain as favorable ami as near a should bo a meeting of nil tho coin, uniform system as iwatdble. Imoreial bodies and boards of trade in Wo reetmimond that the loaguothe city of Portland, and and Its uflleors shall be governed by tho rules herein lnid down until the next annual meeting, and that a onmmitttfo of tlve be appointed by this convention to draft permanent by-laws ,nid articles of feUtrtlon, to be submitted at gjieh regular meeting. Whereas, The 1ih1 leagiws of the various towns of. tho state have accept ed the public invitation in good faith, and hnvo proeeeded to nmke arrange ments to attMid said meeting, and Whereas, In the midst of these prep arations the mooting hns been called 0. We recommend that tho oQloors off. without consulting the various rimt-Olaw Tallertnsr. Anywie wiahing a wUt, e-MAt r trsf idease call ew I). I. Vm, MftretotMt Uller, vr tnpMnl Xatlnal lhuk. Oek, (witM nnd lit runtmh Uhnt. tMwM4 CapUal National Bank Savings Department HulgarUns Uuoasy. SoJU, UnlgHrin, Marh S4 .There is m ttKA' feeing hero tkrowgk the fwet tUt Twrkey oUhm te iaas al dlew nt MAeedonU. TVirty tboniaad ridw and 8.404.090 rounds of cartridge Uavo leva, dujtthed to Lskap, and large, quant tic of gun luxe been toal to Salonica, of this league kmio nn invitation to all the town of WVtera Oregon to orgn.li tao eumwereiul ImhIIos nnd nmilnte'with this orgHHtmtiuH. Evening Sossion. Tne evwMing thmsioH wns eallel to or dr 1- tke okalrmnH nt 7:30 e'elook, nnd he red a telegram frtH Mnjnir llnyte, ef DhIUk, giving the reason of hU alkHwee, and eongmtuUting the lub on their sweMee. The nMnneHt olH crs of the WUtauwUe ViUley Develop Htent Lengwe nw tkea elected. K. W. llnlniM wmm Homiwtted for prwddont, uid he deellnwl en Hecomtt of business nttMim. Hm. 11. K. JNie. of Lineoln eonty. HawiMNtwl Cii. H. Hofer, f The diMHMa, sm4 he whs MHMMiwausly elat ed. llH. J. a. Omlmm then nominated Walter hi'om, of IiilepeM4ue, fnr oo rotury, and he was elected. A standing eeinWlUee on tmHspertatien was np- pintwl, eMHMte( of Hen. 1 H, King ham, of Lane; 11. V. Jne, of Uneoln; J. C. Cpof, t llc Frd Veal, of Uhh, awl J. O. Omlmm, of Marlon. IU. Walter U Tom was eleotl traMrr t tha leagtia. The firt speaker nf tlie eveuing was Ma)r 'aters, who gave a tin ad dres o M'auiipl Kannee.' He gave the financial eonditioa of the city and ekowed tha progre of tho vity and thv expn4vi. His talk was very clubs and organisations, without any reason therefor boing given further thau the Ktatemeut that sntisfactory ratos eould not be arranged with the trmisiHirtntloH companies, and Whereas, This is not n sunlclent roMtn for nbaudoning the meetiag, but, on the other hand, h detrimental adver tlsement, showing that the great rota moroinl organlantioHi of the state are wholly with In the gmeu of tho trans portation eotttpaHlae, and have no vi tality whatever wlthia theawelve. therefore Ik it Kosolvod, By th Willaaiette Valley league Convention, novt- i a eesaioo. that the prwidoat of iwM Mate league bo reuetel to call tao state eoaven tkui to meet la Portland, or sobm othtr plaee, oa tlie datae mmnI, April 4th aad ath, 1M5, Platos war set f or tOO at the ban I qnet, and nearly ail eaairs wm taken, aad eewried all tt eMaemtes JU 1 i gueets aad tkv meaaltara af tb Qreatr SaleH CowatetHai ttab aad Sam l,u laM wea. The deeoraUaa af Ue dlaiag r.K.ai. the elegant awaa, oaaaiag with ayetrra ett the hUf-hell aad eaaekadia wm, the ehlMit Wew. doaaved by the K ' lew Brewing As-toriaUoa. aaade the I , quet a wark of art in the line ef , teriug that will the participants Another Carload. On February 2Sth a carload of pianos was received by Geo. C. Will, Salem's lending music dealer, and now, in less than a month, another carload is hero for the same house. This shows that we sell lots of goods, nnd must be soiling thorn right. Wo havo a largo trade as a result of squaro methods and good treatment. Come In and soo our big new stock. Geo. C. Will's mu sic ste, opposite Lndd & BusVs bank, Snlem. Father Was Fined. Cottage Grove, Or., March LM. .1. M. Hanson was arrostod hre on Thursday, charged with assault upon his son, Henry, aged 12 year. The father entered a plea of guilty in .lus tice Vaughn's court, and wns fined $10 and 1-o.L. making h total oi .-lii3, which was aid. To mnke man better, make trade better. To make trade better, make goods better. Schilling's Best: Poultry at Stalner's Market Eggs Per dozcu, 13c. Ducks 1012c. Chickens 010c. Hens 10llc. Turkeys 10c. Harrltt & Lawrence. Eggs Per dozen, lCc. Fruita, Vegetables, Etc. Potatoes 10c. Potatoes, sweet, $1.S5. Onions 3 'vc. Apples 75il.00. ipl:et todi Your grocer's; moneyback. Iyem Paid Penalty. Vw Orleans. Uareh 24. Lewis J. byou. mortlerer of DUtru-t Attornov .1. Ward Uuerley, was aangetl tl.w morn lag la the yard of the parwU prison. -o- Sculptor Dead. Milan. Msrch Jl.-SiK,,, T. -,, h.,.. on.- ' tli ift known nuxlern tiim is lea.l. sculptors of HBSSUSh mm$ During the Sj.rmg mouths nn heme should over be with out a bottle of tue Bitters. It experi ence has prov m tiut a dose n t.me h.ts ed many a long sick spell. It cures Spring Fever.. General Deblll- io the tana? gWv of I M U QriPfc LjMJaf l TJEnS ONIiY WAS TID3 VITCHOEAFT SHE USED You'll And tho secret of her sue ful baking to lie in the fact that A uses Wild Roso flour. Makos tempW toothsome, wholesome bread, t ' Dastrv. Goes farther and is cheap1' liflAnue. ..iif liAttAr thnn 0. brands. Alwavs uniform in qu' reliable, economical. Best on the w ket for the money. A family flour tl once tried becomes the nousc favorito. Salem Floaring Wis -. FBANK J. MOOEE Bopa,ira bicycles. Wo aro fullf ?:t pared to So all kinds of repairing, fw mandlng a'l!rc5fo"l)ullding r Wo carry tljeajims and coast bra" te fit all makea of bicycles. " our tiros dlroat from tho factory. alwavs keen them fresh. Best work honest prices. . FBANK X MOOUR . c thono Black S01 379 Coon