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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
f m if EAST QTTT-7 aMltL Movement to Get Regular. Pas senger Service X JcVegntlon of business men from tfroirctsvillo and other points on tho S. iP. Ulncs wont to Portland today to li&vw a hearing boforo tho llnrrlman xoVala on tho matter of securing a jpswwngcr train on tho East Sido line. Major Glmoro and mombors of tho CojOTuorcinl Club and othor citizens np penned before Superintendent O'Drlon tto -taxguo tho matter, and wcro accord VOTING ON BONDS MONDAY Veting: to Build Does not Bind City to Any Particular Material for Bridges Next Monday trill occur tho first "election tindor our present chartor for pbulla improvements. It will bo to wathorizo bunding for tho construction of sovon permanent bridges. This is a stop in tho right direction. It is n easo of submitting to tho peoplo n ques tion of vital importance, and thus, when it is Bottled, it will bo settled correctly nnd for all time. Tho char tor requires that, in submitting n prop osition of this kind, tho city shall Ylrot secure plans, specifications and es timates of tho work rcquirod. This la's all been dono, and tho wholo mat tor is now oup for tho pooplo to decide. The fact that tho plans and spoclil--cations have boon securod for ono par ticular kind of work will not provont tub city from receiving bids on any other stylo of bridges, and oventunlly making changes in tho ehnrnctcr of tho eanterinl to bo used. In othor words, after authority hns boon glvon by tho pooplO bids will bo rocolvod on stool bridges, concroto bridges, stono work and combinations of mntorinls of n per manent charnotor. Then tho city au thorities can' sift out to its own sat isfaction and adopt what it considers tho best for the money, in tho trno in torest of tho city. Nobody enn tako ox- options to this method of procoduro, The Best Wagon ON EARTH Easy Rtmning-Dutabklity 8BB OUB LAIWin IJm OF JI3NNBY, ItAOINE AND FONTIAO BUQOIB3. Vm OAN OIVE YOU BETTBB GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY HOUSE IN SALEM. ALL .WE ASK IS TO BHOW YOU. VTB HANPAOTURB ALL Or OUR OWN HARNESS FROM THE 2BEST OP LEATHER, OJVltaEST STOCK IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY, E. S. LAMPORT Saddlery Co Established 1869 ' 289 Commercial Street ti '.s t, v. iw ,, (no, , $. ,- TRAIN ed a courteous hearing. By roquost of tho Brownsville Commercial Club, E. Hofer, president of tho Wlllnmotlo Vnl ley Development League, was invltod to attend tho conforonco in tho inter est of tho petitioners. Tbo peoplo of Brownsville' and tho other towns betweon Woodburn and Springfield beliovo thoy nro ontltlod fto a dally local passenger train, and Trill mako a determined effort to got it. and it is certainly gratifying to know that a- matter of thla Importance nnd magnltudo is being intelligently ad vanced along tho lines of permanoncy and good sonso. Every votor should go to tho polls next Monday and do his duty. Ofllcora and Poling Placos. Monday is tho day set for tho special election to dotormino whothcr or not Salont will havo pormanent bridges built, or whothor tho old ones will bo pntchod up as in tho past. City Ro cdrdor Moorcs has boon busy making tho necessary preparations and now has everything in readinoss. . Tho judges and clorks to sorvo in tho difforont wards and tho polling places will bo as follews: Wnrd No. 1 W. II. Byors, Thomas Burrows, William Waldo, judges; P. W. StoiiBlofT, II. A. Johnson, Jr., G. H. Irwin, clorks; polling placos, E. P. Walker's barn on Union strcot. Wnrd No. 2 II. D. Potton, II. C. Eploy, George L. Rnso, judges; J. R. Linn, Henry Hubbard, C. L. McNary, clerks; polling plnco, city hall. Ward No. 3 William Manning, John Jvnlsor, W. It. Cook, judges; John Grny, Paul B. Walluco, 0. L. Moores, clorks; polling plnco, J. A. Simpson's livery barn. Wnrd No. 4 S. B. Ormsby, T. 0. Albert, O. O. Cans, judges; II. H. Hockman, Jos. II, Albort, A. A. Loo, clorks; polling pluco, W. S. Low's liv ery barn on High and Ferry streots. Ward No. 6 L. R. Stinson, J. P. Goodo, II. 0. Flotohor, judges; D. A. Whlto, L. C. Vibbort, George 0. Will, clerks; polling place, cooper shop on North Llborty strcot. Wnrd No. 0 A. E. Parker, W. J. R. Jones, E. 0. Churchill, judgos; H. P. Chuso, E. T. Malvin, D. H. Leach, clerks; polling place, car barn on East State street. Ward No. 7 Jcsso Mocey, A. II. 1 1 JAILY OAPITAIi JOOTtNAL, Knlskorn, H. S, Bndcliff, judges; Fred West, D. W. Acheson, A. Newsom, clorks; polling place, H. S. Jory's fruit dryer. 'Tho points where" it is proposed to .build permanont bridges aro as ...fol ...fel ...fol eows: One whoro Commercial street crosses South Mill crcok. Ono whoro Stato strcot crosses Mill creek. Ono whoro Center stroot and Asylum avonuo cross North Mill, crcok. Ono whoro High stroot 'crosses South Mill crook. Ono whoro Capital street crossos North Mill creek. Ono whoro Twonty-flfth strcot crosses Mill creek, Ono whoro Commercial strcot crosses North Mill crook. By order of tho common council of tho city of Solom, Oregon. The Grand "" Propelling Power It Is easy to seo why tho doctrlno should bo promulgated nnd followed that advertising Is tho soul of busi ness; that the man who cannot uso ad vertising in his business has no right to bo In business; that, as Macnuloy onco said, advertising Is to business what steam Is to machinery, tho grand propelling power. Tho story is told of a man who onco camo to a merchant to buy a remnant of cloth Ions ont of fashion, with which to repair a gar ment The merchant was delighted to bo nblo to satisfy tho now customer and asked, "How do you happen to como to mo for this bagatello?" Tho answer was, "I thought you would bo tho most likely man to have the sam ple becauflo you novcr ndvortlsc." Our modern Immense establishments tako good caro not to bide their light under r bushel. It Is claimed that ono of theso establishments In tho United States paid out $220,000 annually for advertisements in thrco nowopapers nlono, and tho newspaper advertising exponscs of tho twclvo largest retail stores havo been estimated at $3,000, 000 por annum. V. Mntnja In Interna tional Quarterly. It 70a vrant to move your roods, let people know Tlit yoa bare through thia paper. Dnrtri conaalt our col mill rcarularlr. Pushed Ahead By Advertising EM. JUJW A British Journal recently comment ed on tho fact that whereas the tea grown In China wso formerly tho moat popular, It now occupies second place, whllo Ceylon tea has become the favor lto with all classes of people. The question, What has brought about this chango of taato) Is not, however, a dif ficult ono to answer. As ft prominent firm of dealers pointed out, Ceylon tea has been liberally advertised for seme years, while tho Chinese product has not been advertised at all. Tho change noted has been wrought during theso years, and It Is thoroforo reasonable to conclude that advertising Is tho prin cipal cuuso thereof. As a result of ad vertising the consumption of Ceylon tea has Increased bo rapidly that In many cases China tea has practically been forced out of tho market Yet the actual difference In the quality of tho two is not material Profitable Adver Using. The nmt tulht b amid of taaay merchant rvho & (arced to th (rout br liberal and peralatent vertlalaar nevrapaver. Snob ex amples can be found la the column ( tbta paper. Oregon Suburban Auto Oo. Automobllo car leaves Willamette Hotel for Independence, week days, at 7 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Returning leaves Independence at 8:30 and 5 p. m. Sun days loaves Salem at 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. u. Leaves Independence at 0:30 a. m. and 5 p. in. Connects at Inde pendence with motor for Monmouth, Dallas and all points on the West Bids. Special for evening parties. 6-17-t M, P, BALDWIN, Mgr. V i.rvA I't v SALEM, OBEQON, SATUBDAY, JULY SOCIAL EVENTS Golden Wedding. Tho golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Scio, which took plnco Wednesday, July 12th, was ono of the pleasant ovents In tbo family circle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith nro well knokn throughout tho vnlley, nnd have many friends. Another pleasant reminder of tho day was that It was also tho birth day of Mr. Smith. A largo number of 'U10 relatives were presont. Falrmount Park Picnic A number of young peoplo held a very cnjoyablo picnic Inst evening on Falrmount Park. Tho grovo was light ed with Chlneso lanterns, nnd ham mocks and scats mado everything pleas ant and comfortable. About 35 young peoplo woro present. Games of all kinds woro Indulged in, and later ico cream and cako wero served. Tho com mlttco in chargo of tho affair wero Misses Stella Stout, Jessie Kccton nnd Willlo Daniels. Pipo Organ BocltaL . A largo and appreciative audlcnco filled tho auditorium of tho First M. E. church Inst night to enjoy ono of tho finest recitals ever heard in tho Capital City. Tho now organ, which was dedicated last night, Is simply "all right," whllo Prof. Frederick W. Goodrich easily convincod tho audi onco that ho ranks with tho best mu sicians in tho country. Ho is now or ganist nnd choir director of St. David's church in Portland, musical dlroctor of tho Wlllamctto Valley Chautauqua, which Is now in session nt Gladstone Park, and this noxt yenr ho has been engaged to teach pipo organ, plnno nnd hnrmony in tho Wlllamctto University Collcgo of Music. Dean Calbrcath is v.ory fortunato in securing him, and Salem can well congratulato hcrsolf upon having such a mnn added to her list of musicians. Ills assistants last ovonlng wcro all "top notchcrs." Tho train was late, as usual, and, whllo tho nudienco was waiting for Prof. Goodrich, tho quar tet, consisting of tho Misses Cnlhronth and Hurloy, Prof. W. P. Drew and Ray Chnplcr, sang n solcction. Following this Miss Calbrcath sang "A Rod Rod Rose," with such good effect that alio nvas compelled to respond to nn oncoro, which alio did by rondcrlng that sweet llttlo piece, "Dear Llttlo Baro Toos." Miss Colbrcath's musical ability is too well known in Salem to need nny comment. Miss May Chaplor, who appenred bo foro a Salem audlcnco for tho first tlmo last night, slnco sho returned from Chicago, scored ono of her old suc cesses. "Keeping n Scat nt tho Bono, fit," was glvon so nnturally and In sit oh a realistic manner that tho audl cnco wanted more. For nn encoro sho gavo "I Ain't Coin' to Cry No Moro," which, like tho first, was greatly appre ciated. Tho last, but by no means tholcast of tho assistants, was Miss Evelyn Hur ley, who will havo chargo of tho vocal department of tho University Collcgo of Music for tho coming year. Miss Hurloy has a very sweot contralto voice, which has already mado hor a warm favorite with Salem music lov ers. The tact tunt sue is an urcgon girl, born and bred, makes them all the moro proud of .her. Her first number last night was "Israel," and hor on coro was that old song which will nov or censo to bo a favorite, "Annie Laurie. ' ' Tho numbers which wero glvon on tho pipo organ by tho master of tho evening wero as follews: Allegro Maestoso Sir H. Bishop Grand Fantasia, "Tho Storm" .... , Lomons March of tho Magi Kings ....Dubois Chorus of Pilgrims (Tannbauser) ,, Wagner Short pieces In various stylos fa) "By tho Sea" Schubert (b) "Vesper Bells" Spinney () "naronrolle" Hoffman (d) "Traumerol" 8chumann Mnreh, "Pomp and Circumstances" Hlgar College Word Lessons. From the Now York World. Rebate A criminal drawback ox tortod from railroads or others by a trust, which may ultimately devote a part of its unlawful gaius to tho cause of educatlou. Berato What a prominent Harvard FOR SALE Wo have a nice cottage hotel lo cated at Jefferson, Oregon. This prop erty consists of hotel, barn, two lots, two wells, plenty of frv.lt, and includes all beds and bedding, furniture, etc, nnd can be had for $iM0O, if taken soon. This hotel is doing a fine business, and is for sale because the landlady is not able to do tho work. For further infor mation see Derby & Wilson, or call at the only hotel in Jefferson. 22, 1005. A VENERABLE PASTOR CURED BY PERUNA. Old People Are Especially Liable to Catarrh. Pc-ru-na Is a Tonic Especially AHnnfnrl fn TtlP.CP. HnSCS. Bev. J. N. Parker, Utlea, N. Y., writes : "In Juno, 1001, 1 lost my sense of hear ing ontiroly. My hearing had boon somewhat Impaired for sevoral years, but not so much affooted but that I could hold convorso with my frlonds; but in Juno, 1001, my sense of hoaring loft mo so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with rhoumatlo pains In my limb. "I commenced UklngPorunaandnow my hearing Is roitored as good as it was prior to Juno, Strong nnd Vigorous At the Age of Eighty-eight Years. lOOl.Myrhon maUo pains are all gone. I cannot spoalc too highly of Peruna, and now when eighty-eight years old can say it has Invigorated my whole system. "I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must fool very thankful to the All loving Fathor that you havo been per mitted to llvo, and by your skill bo such a blessing as yon havo beon to suffering humanity." J.N. Parker. In old ago tho mucous membranes be tome thickened and partly lose their function. Pernna corrects all this by Its sporlflo operation nn all tho mnoons ttembranos of tho body. alumnus said of n very rich man who conducts his business as if ho bcllovod ho wero a law unto himself and spends tho surplus of his fortune in philan thropy. Tainted A hldo-penetrntlng' word, tho uso of which compels tho law-unto-himself business man to glvo not low than $11,000,000 by way of ntonomont. Colloge A sehool for tho immortali zation of Mr. Roekofollor; If doslred Shnkospenro may ridicule. Library A placo for books, main tained nt public expense, to perpotu. nto tho nnmo of Carnegie, Missionary Ono who spreads tho gospel nnd tells of tho olvlllzlng offect of light which may bo bought from tho Stnndnrd Oil Company in nny part of tho world. Monopoly Solflshnoss in buslnoss in ordor that ono may accumulate moans to buy n roputation as a public bono fnctor. Competition Tho undorsolllng of an other; a porll to bo erushe'd at nny cost by nil wcll-rogulntod trusts. Standard Oil Tho souroo of light and education, ' Trust An oleomosynnry institution for tbo' grabbing bf everything in sight. Golf A gamo In which monopolists get practlco ia tho uso of clubs. Tho Linooln county grand jury has stopped all liquor traffic on Sunday ,at Newport and Toledo. Tho town hns run wldo open for many years. Schilling's Best, so far as it goes, means comfort and ease and economy. Moneyback; at your grocer's. Good Bike Wagons This would bo a good day to get ono of our fine cushlon-ttred runabouts. Wo still havo a fine assortment of stick seat, panel seat, and half panel seat work, from $00 up. Thoy all have style and up to date equipment, Tho quality unsurpassed at the price. Drop in and seo the linos. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House. 225-257 T.nrt m Farm Implements, Wheela, Automo- ""1 oewunj aiacjunes ana supplies. REV. J. N. PARKER. T1 ffMwNKMKSJS$M iMkrvk nit & ' i A Pleasure to Endorse Pe-rn-na. Bv. Ghaa. Loander,pMtor yirst Spir itual Sooloty of San Francisco, writ from 811 Turk stroet, San Francisco, Cal., as follows : "It U with pleasure that I ghe mj endorsement of Peruna. My exper ience ban been very satisfactory troa Us use, aad I do firmly believe that U Is the best known remedy for catarrh In all Its different forms." Out. Leander. No other physician In tho world hu received such a volumo of onthualMttu lotters of thanks as Dr. Hartnun for Peruna. Home From tho Philippines. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo Aschcnbrcnnet havo returned from thrco years la the Philippines, whoro thoy wcro engaged In teaching school. They camo back by tho wny of Europe, and havo been over thrco months on tho trip. They nro nt present stopping nt tho homo of Mrs. Aschcnbronnor's pnronts, Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Mnrs, on tho Garden Rond. They do not expect to roturn to tho Philippines, but will mako their homo with Mr. Aschonbronnor's father, in Southern California. 3 .A. 13 rt o ars -r vv . Bttntu Tha Kind You Haw Always BonK BRICK Brick furnished in largo or small quantities. Pressed brick mado to or der. Yard on Stato stroot, south of penitentiary. SALEM BRICK YARD. A. A. BURTON, Prop. Batgains Still, Procurable We have some piecos of properly you ought to invest in. $30 an aero. 60 acros of land 0 miles from Salem; two miles from railroad town; all In cultivation. $22.50 an aero. 340 aoros oloso by Zena, Polk coun ty; 100 acres in cultivation; splendid orehnrd; good buildings and a lot of stook and farm implements included. For $1100. Fino building lot close in on State street, running from Stato to Court. For $1500. Good rosldence, 7 rooms, and corner lot, three blocks from City Hall, in Salem's choice home location.' For $525. Houso and corner lot near Salem city school; half cash. For $1500. . Seven aores of finest garden land, in good stato of Improvement, close to city limits. For $850. Good 5-room cottage, close to car lino and east Salem sehool. Large lot aad finely situated. Easy terms. Wo "have many bargains In city and country, which we would like to have you see. DAVEY t SAVAOE, 492 State Street. im u I'M V R i JhJ m l.rfSll;i. fLilhl El f Arrt siV? 1 9 BMlii 1 iiiffb :s,v irc.aLmieWTiHhtfa 1 iu'Hffi . I ooUt:UtjKlmIM VJflWJJm in tBBLMffniW I mSsPwm r 2 a - ---r--v-dMv; ...jajajaiaaaaMaRmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm