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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1906)
TTrro--vl""Trll''r;,?''M,rl "" Tlfr 1 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BAURK, OMKJON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1B0. & It -, s mtii C A. it i lllllllHMIIHMIIItll CIALIST'S !9flMI9lwH9HMi9nvM9H9M0KvVMIvfl6l0Kfl 'SIMOIiA Candidate for Unit ies senator for long term. lie in in Finland, January 8, 1873. bd in public schools. Camo to (States ia 1888. Was a Bailor eo years. Lived in San Fran- sree years. joined socialist In 1901 and; camo to Portland in He was a candidato for council-1 1 1004, receiving a large vote. STEVENS Candidato for 'States senator for tho short is an old soldier, serving three EWas taken prisoner and held in prison till March, '65. No vot- !d fail -to give Mr. Stevens his JjW. BARZEE Candidate for gov- w. iio is a farmer, of scotcn, i-ng- Isb and German descent. "Was educat or in t.hn r.nmmnrb uhnn1x of Marion coaaiyjCbut now lives at Tho Dalles, owaiagJand running a largo farm in Sneman coutv. and is today tho only Ktrcoadi&ite before the pcoplo represent Swing th'S" common people. Voto for men jwao Tepresent your interests. i.yfl t . fl&iCvO. BEOWN Candidato for sec EICLi - -i-i- i tv x i A JT UX SIUIU, 13 Ul AUV Ujjmuu "Was born in Illinois, reared to ahood in Iowa, and at tho ago of SO to teach school, following it for jyears. Sold his interests in Iowa ilwuo to Oregon in 189G, and now 166 at Jioseourg, uregon. no is tho secrotary of the Socialist par r vregon. 1 M N t': VKiJT' MYRES Candidate for con- in tho First district, is a sub- martial farmer of Clackamas county. ijfow-a soldier and son of a Mexican sol- 'alerand a representative of tho peo ple I SSM. PAXJIi Candidate for congress P f i n 1 C2aavA Acl n n nail mnrin lfflftTO"u" iaaa31 Ho started in his boyhood at NewKh-lcans as a butcher, wont thence to Cincinnati, Ohio, and crossed tho plain two times with a team. He fol lowed stock raising, farming and ship ping stock. He is an exceptional man to look af ter tho interests of Oregon in its needs. 'H'is also an old soldier and is a be liever in freedom from tho oppression froflthe great corporations. OKO. R, JSOOK Candidato for state troasurer. A resident of Astoria, is an old.soldier one of tho boy who gave the. best days of his lifo for tho presor- -.v-JSon of our country, and1 now seeks .the emancipation of tho wage slave system, and laboring men should cast their votes for him. All- interest do riVeA from state funds should and will KlMleredited to tho tax payers. P 0. COOPER Candidato for stntq Inter. Served' threo years ia tho nr- Crossed tho plains in 1806. Was Itcd States surveyors in 1881. Then he postmaster at McMinnville frdm B0 to 1804. Ho was tho author of 9 bill creating I. W. V. pensions and (member of commission to Washing- : also member of board of Lewis Clark fair. S. RICHARDS Candidate, for ''fPry f00d nnd labor commissioner. born in Illinois. He is a first class Summer School e first term of tho Capital Summer mal opens on May 1st, to continue ;ht weeks. Tutitlon $10, Bummer ool of Primary Methods. Opens ie 11th, to continue three weeks. Ad J. J. Kraps, or County Soperin- t E. T. Moores, Salem Or. tf HOTEL OREGON Career of Seventh aad Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. LSThe new aad modern hotel of the city era particularly to reeldeata of Sa and other Oxegoa eitiea. European an. tret dus. iiaies ei.uv per cay upward. Hasdvoseot grill la the ftei, aad prices aa low aa ia plaeea attractive. Daily Capital Jouraal . rOKT-MCaCKN80K HOTEL 00. RBteaBera Fessena asd Alton leave liar Partus j Vonjay, Wedsesday and iday, at 10 a. aa. Tuesday, Thura- ay aad Batarday at 9 a. xa. Leare for Oerraltia Taaectay. Tkwaday aM ay aboat 6:3 f. aa. Far Albaay Uy except Saaday abeet 'M f. aa. M.P. Baldwin, Aft E&rHlh f we CANDIDATES j master mechanic and' superintendent of the chair and furniture factory at Albany. He is just the man to fill the place. Bo sure and voto for him. MARCUS W. .BOBBINS For su premo judge. "Was born in Iowa and camo to Oregon in 1884. Ho is a grad uate of thn universitV at Fnrpst Grove (and also Valparaiso, Ind. Ho taught I school several yoars and -is now a resi dent of Grants Pass, and for five years has been a practising attornoy. 0. O. BBESC Candidato for attorney general, was born in Denmark and camo to tho United States and settled in South Dakota in 1S89. Ho was a farmer and in 1S97 ho graduated from Sioux Falls. H was a strong Populist whon ho came to Prlnovllle, Oregon, in 1903. H,o is also an expert stenog rapher and attorney at law. J. E. HOSMEB Candidato for state school supcrintendunt. Ho is a grad uate of the law schools, and was a for mer editor of tho Silverton Appeal, and is now practising law at Portland. He is a well qualified person for tho place and will protect tho school from grafts of book concerns, and voters will raako no raistako in voting for him. B. F. BAMP Candidato for state senator, was born in Illinois and came to Oregon by ox team in '46. Ho taught school for several yoars. His homo is in Brooks, whero ho has lived from the timo he camo to Oregon. Ho has al ways been identified with reform work, having been a candidato for congress boforo, receiving a large voto, and stands-for tho common people and their interests. Z. T. BOaABD Candidato for state senator. Ho is a man of sound judg ment. Has been a farmer tho best part of his life. Opposes grafts. Favor elec tion of all officers by tho people. F. J. VON BEHBEN Candidato for representative, is of German parent ago andi was born in Indiana. He camo to Oregon in 1S79, whero bo bus followed tho occupation of a farmer, "Was identified with Prohibition and the old Populist party till they sold out, and then saw that tho Socialist party was tho party of tho common pcoplo. and stands for tho freedom of the masses from class legislation. J. E. MUBPHY Candidato for rep resenta'tive. waa born in Indiana, butl was raised) on Howell Prairio and is now proprietor of tho Salem Tile Works. Stands for equal rights to all classes- and special privileges to none. . A. M . BLINSTON For representa tive, is a sturdy farmer and fruit rais er of Rosedale, and is highly respected by his neighbors. Ho is a man to rep resent the common pcoplo and stands for economy and1 election of nil officers by tho people. W. .11. BTBUENBAOK Candidate for representative, ia a farmer of How ell. He is a reformer from principle, belioving in tho best laws and protec tion to all classea with special privil eges to none, but to see that the laws aro enforced to the letter. H. B. MTJNSON For representative is a well known blacksmith of Salem representing tho laboring class of peo ple, of which ho classes himself He it ono of them. J. H. MACK For eherlff, was born in England', where he learned the trade of painter and f aper hanging. Ho came to Chicago in 1683 and to Portland in 1886; to Woodbura in 1892, whero he carried on a furniture store and paper business. He h&a always been identified with labor and its seeds, including the labor problems of tbo day. MELVZN BTJBDIOK Candidate for county clerk, is a fine business man, and ia at present an employe in the Weller Bros, store. He favora election of all offlcera by the 'common people and is oppoied to grafts in all lines. T. J. CLASS Candidate for record er, is well and favorably known ia Sa lem and Marion county, ile is a large fruit grower and shipper. lie haa al ways bees Identified with the reforn work in all its meaaiaga. O. O. HTJTCKDfBOX For aurvey. or, came xrosa Kaaaaa 15 years ago. Was a firmer aad came here and farm ed for several years. He ia also a car penter and ia bow working is a saw mill. H. XULCKKAX For coutty com miseioBer, ia a toaster mechanic, build er esd designer, Uvea at Woodturn, and is a man that will look after "the Interests of tho taxpayers; is in favor of improving all county property and keeping everything in proper order but curtail all needless expenses in all county matters, as ho would in his prl vate affairs. Q. F. SHEBAVOOD-Candidato for . .. .i f . county treasurer, is well- Known to tho most of tho taxpayers of 'Marion county and neods no recommendation as to his ability and integrity. ' Labornlg men of all classes should see that their votes aro cast for one of their own class. M. M. WHITE For coroner. Mr. White is a local minister, also a first class shoo maker. Ho is a man of ex cellent habits and1 a good judge of hu manity. Ho has also had a great many years of experience, in life. B. B. BYAN Candidate for justice of the. pcaco on tho Socialist tickot. Mr. Kyap has lived here for 15 years, com ing from Nebraska in 1891, and has been engaged in business in Salem over since. Ho is" a strong leader lii reform work and if elected to tho of fico will seo that no grafts aro saddled on the tax payers of the county for petty quarrels, but prosecutors must show good grounds in bringing suits or put up cost price to protect tho coun tv from bills for costs. v Socialist Platform. The entiro ticket believes ire tho public ownership of all public utilities and taxing all corporations on their gross earning. Exemption of improve ment!: on tho homes to tho amount of $500, and thus oncourngo tho improve ment and beautifying of all our homes. Equal rights to all classes, equiJ pay for same service. Giving our wives, mothers and sisters an equal voico in making of tho laws. To all voters belioving in thoso prin ciples wo ask. your support at the coming election, Respectfully submit ted, THE SOCIALIST PARTY OF ORE GON, R. R. Ryan, County and State Chairman. Two Great Poets Compared. In an old number of Notes and Quer ies enumeration is inado of certain al leged points of resemblance in circum stances, character, conduct and exper ience between Shakespeare and Mo Hero. Thoso aro the specificatiens: 1. Tho father of each was in trade, and apparently dostined his son to fol low his occupation. 2. Tho early education of both was neglected, and we know nothing in their after training that conferred ou them their perfect knowlcdgo bf good breeding and distinguished manners. 3. Neither of them was happily mar ried. 4. Each becamo manager, author actor. 5. Each produced a considerable number of authenticated dramatic works. 0. ' Each was careless about publish ing his works; or, rather, objected to do so, lest they should bo acted by ri val dramatic companies. 7. Tho plays of each wcro collected by actors and first published In a com plete form after tho death of the auth ors. . J 8. Each touched p produced plays that aro lost or of doubtful origin. 0, Each disregarded novelty or plot, borrowing from various sources. 10. Each dislikod his profession. 11. Tho personal character of each wa gentlo, kind, generous. 12. Each had a profound knowledge of human nature. 13. Each preferred the idea or mat ter to tho comparative disregard of tho manner. 14. Each had a remarkablo fecundi ty and fertility of production. 15. Each died at the ago of 52. Some of the points of resemblance specified by tho Notes and Queries writer can bo admitted, but not all. It is not known that the early edu cation of Shakespeare was neglected'; neither is it known that he was un happily married. Thero was an excel lent school a( Stratford-npon-Avon when he was a boy, and, as his father was first an alderman and afterward chief burgess (that Is, mayor) of the borough, it is not likely that the lad was not sent to it to,be taught; more over, his playa contain indications that he did attend1 that school, for he quotes Lilly 'e English grammar an excellent book that waa customarily uted there. The education of Meliere was sot neg lected, for during five years he was pupil at Claremont college, sod he could, among other things, write Latin verses. Moliere'a marriage, It Is known, proved unfortunate, but the notion that Shakespeare made an unhappy, marriage is absolutely conjectural a notion founded oa an apparent fact that he lived for Many years in Loa don, leaving his wife and ehildre at Btratford, and on the absolote faet tUt, by his will, he bequeathed to his widow bla " second-best bed." It was long ago pointed out that his widow waa provided for by dower, aad, under tho law, must have inherited her third of all his property; and that probably tho bequest of tho second-best bed was a special kjndnes. After he had golnod his fortune, Shakespeare returned to Stratford, and ho passed the latter years of his wife there with his wife and family. And it Is recorded that his widow and. daughter "did mightily do sire'' when they should die, to be burled In tho same gTave with him Shakespeare's writings show "no dis regard of the manner"," whether com parativo or positive. His style is In dividual and superb, and his blank verso is perfect. New York Tribune. BURIED UNDER DEBRIS. Narrow Escapo of F A. Tozicr Vivid Description of Firo at Santa Rosa. Loj:er Tosicr yesterday received n letter from his father, F. A. Tozior, who was at S.inta Keen at tho timo of tho earthquake. His letter is a very vivid inscription of conditions thero, and of his own anrrow escapo from death. Wo aro permitted to print por tions of the letter. "Thank God, I am alivo and not hurt, for you doubtless have heard of tho terriblo earthqunko wo had this morning at 5:30, completely destroying the whole business part of Santa Rosa und every brick building in it, and about ono-third of tho wooden build ings, killing nt least 500 people, and lots of them yot burled beneath tho ruias. I had just rented a room in a threo-story hotel Inst night and tho building was torn to atoms. I was in tho second story, and waa buried ten feet deep beneath tho debris; all that saved mo was tho door of my room, when tho walls caved in struck the head of tho iron bed and commodo nud held tho weight off of me. I hnd three feet of sp.icc to move, but could shout loud enough so they could hear me from tho street. Twelve or 14 nion worked two hours to get a hole cut to me, buti I wa so smothered with tho plaster dust 1 couldn't have lasted but a few minutes longer. After bciug rescued I rested nwhile and went to helping others. I helped get out 25 bodits. All wcro dead but threo Worked till noon without a bit to eat; then free lunch nml coffee was brought around. The firo broke out in eight blocks and they wcro soon In flames, and two hotel- wcro a perfect crema tory. Pcoplo fast beneath and burning alivo, and tho smell of the burning bodies was unbearable. Oh, my God, what a sight. Forbid I shall ever seo sucli agntn. Thousands of pcoplo arc still working, trying to rcscuo; I guvo out and had to quit. Thank God, from tho bottom of your heart I anf alivo. I never w'ant to io sucji again. Ku geno Register. Government Will Loan Money. Chicago, April 23. Secretary of tho Treasury Shaw nrrived in this city thin morning on private) business. Ho said thoro would be no limit on tho amount of monoy that could bo borrowed from tho government for tho relief of San Francisco. Tho $10,000,000 piacod nt tho disposal of Western banks hnd been found inadequate. Shaw sajB ho may go to San Frnnclwo later. 5100 Reward, $100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleas od to learn that thero is at least one droad disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positlvo cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bolng a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment, nail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfacos of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building lip the constitution and assisting nature in doing its own work. The propriet ors hav6 ao much faith in Its curative powera that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It fails to cure Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 7Se. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ' o No Chauncey Depew Dlwier. Brooklyn, N. Y , April 23. For tho first time in 16 years, Senator Chaun cey Dopow will not be the guest of honor at tho annual banucqt which the Montnulc Club has given annually in honor of the senator's birthday. The usual birthday dinner was arranged by tho club for tonight, this being Dcpew's birthday, but owing to his recent ill nesa Senator Depew was compelled to deelino the Invitation. It Is under stood in well-Informed circles that the Illness of the senator hnd less to do with his declining the Invitation than the unpleasant disclosures during the recent Insnranco investigation. The banquet will be held without Mr, Do- pew. ... ii o IVO SMMtt Up TIUbVnHm C&ctfW Everything Useful Nothing Eevcr Yet Created Without a Purpose. We all wonder why certnin things were ever made, why certnin animals or insects were allowed to live. And yet there is no doubt but that every thing was created for somo purpose, and as civilization advances, such purposes are discovered. Cod liver oil is somehlng that every body knows to lmvo beon a wise provis ion of Providence, to bo used as a medi cine in all wasting diseases. vYet cl enco hns prqven that tho oil has no vnluo cither, as a modjeino. or food and whllo useful to the codt -flsli only tho medical elements which tho. oil con tains arc useful to mnn ns a medicine. Therefore a separation must bo ef fected. This is exactly what ha been dono by two eminent French chemists. After twenty years of experimenting, they succeeded in separating tho modiclnnl curatives from tho useless oil and grease and havp given to tho world in a concentrated form all of tho healing, strength-creating and body-building properties of cod liver oil, without oil or grease to upset tho stomach and re tard its "work, and by this process Vinol is made. Our druggists, G. W. Putnanr Co.. gunrantco Vinol to bo n puro cod liver mcdiclno, without tho oil, and- not n patent medicine, and also gunrunteo that Vinol will create a healthy appe tite, euro stomach -troubles, give strength and renewed vitality to woakf sickly children, and to thpngod, build up tho run down, tired and debilitated! mako tho weak strong, -euro chronic coughs, colds, build up tho convnles cont, or will return every dollar paid ' for It. G. W. Putnam Salem, Oregon. Co., druggists. Wildo-Dl Fraseo Wedding. London April 23. MIm Wlldo, daughter of Mrs. Henry Slegol, of Now York, and Count Curio Dautlco dl FrnHSo wero married nt tho Rrompton Oratory today. Father Bernard Vaughn, brother of tho lato cardinal, officiated and Signor Tlttonl, Italian ambassador to England, vs.? the best man. The wedding was ono of tho most brilliant social events of tho reason. Tho honey - moon will bo spont on tho continent and nfton that tho young couplo will divide tbolr timo botween Rome nnd their Aus- trlnn estate at Krapskl. SHOE SALE My stock of shoos for mon re duced In price ing out ladies' c'aanco. No old stock. shooB. Now'b CIos - ou- JACOB VOQT, Opposite Patton Bros. RELIEF FOR LADIES. FRENCH TANSY WAFERS Original nnd only genuine. Tut up in yellow wrnppor with Crewn trade mark, For salo by leading druggists, Prlco $2 per box. I FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. ABttn, Ctntn Hunt (rHi'rrsi Wi.imtk, Jim XMOWM TO FAIL '' "'J BmII S.IH t,fl.Odi. t,. w.iMadUMMitrl4l.Ullllfur fcr Uni piA Jit wtfrtl l tt UHIMP MtDICOLCO., 0T4. U)HC. . Sold is SaIwh by IS. O. Stone. Gasoline Woodsaw The undersigned is prepared to take sawing contracts. Telephone MsJa 043. C. Mosler, Fair Ground Road, North Salem. 3-20-tf $1.00 White Lawn Embroideried Waist Patterns, Our Special Price 65c R0STE1N & GREENBAUA OM No. 298 mkI 300 Commercfet St Safcm . A Gladstone Asaiversaxy. London, April 23. It Is exactly 26 years today slnco Mr." Gladstone wont to Windsor and agreed to form minis try, Tho general election had resulted in tho return of 340 Liberals, 00 Irish Homorulors and 243 Tories. Tho queea sent fpr Lord Harrington on April 22d, and1 ho went to Windsor with Lord Granville on tho morning of tho follow--ing day. In tho afternoon tho two re turned and drovo off from Paddlngtoti station to Hnrley street, whero Glad stone lived. About 5 o'clock that same day Glndfltone, In his turn, wont .to seo tho qucon, and' returned to town as prime minister. Granville, . leadot of tho party in tho Lords, and Hnrtlngton, lender in tho commons, both recognized that tho popular wish wns that Glad stone should bo hcadi of the govornmont That govornmont remained in power five years and a half, and1 enfranchised tho agricultural laborers. But its Irish policy was a failure, and tho next oloc tion, in 18S5, gavo tho liberals a mero handful of a majority. OORVALLIS & EASTER E. E. TIME TABLE NO. 31. Trains From and To Ynqulna. No. 1- Loavos Yaqulna 7:00 a, m. Arrives at Corvallia 11:18 a, in. Arrives at Albany 12:1 p. m. No. 2- Loavoa Albany 12:45 p. m. Loaves Corvallia 1:45" p. m. Arrives, at Yaqulna .... 6; 00 p. a. Trains To and From Detroit Leaves Albany i'tfrT 7:80 a. m. Arrives at Detroit 12:30 p, "m. No. 4- Loavos Dotrolt .i. ;..;.... 1:00 p. xa Arrives at Albany ....... 5:40 p. m. Trains for Corvallls. No.. 8 Loavoi Albany 7:55 a. ta. Arrives at Corvallia 8:35 a. a. No. 10 Leavos Albany , .., 2:30 p. nx Arrives at Corvallia 3:10 p. aa. No. C . Lotvoa Albany .......... 7:85 p. m. Arrives at Corvallls 8:15 p. m. Train, for Albany. 1 No. G Lecvoa Corvallia 0:80 a. aa. Arrives at Albany 7:10 a, xa. No, 9 Leaves Corvallls 12:40 p. BL Arrives at Albany tee 1:25 p. xr. I No. 7- Loaves Corvallia ...' u:00 p. xa. Arrivoa at Albany 0:40 p. m. 1 Regular Sunday Trains. No, 6 Loavos CorvalllB 0:80 a, m, ArrlveB at Albany 7:30 a. tn. No. 11 Leaves Corvallls 11:80 a. tn. Arrlvos at Albany 12:16 p.m. No. 7 Leavoa Corvallia 6:00 p. to. Arrivoa at Albany 6:40 p. m No. 8- Leaves Albany 7:6E a. xa. ArrlveB at Corvallia 8:86 a, tn, No. 12- Loavoa Albany 12H5 p. tn. Arrives at Corvallls 1:83 p. xa. No. 6 Leaves Albany 7:85 p. tn. Arrivoa at Corvallls 8:15 p. tn. All of tho above connect with South ern Pacific company trains, both at Albany and Conrallla, aa well aa train for Detroit, giving; direct service to Newport and adjacent beaches, aa well ,TS;iSX J. O. MAYO, Cton. Pasa. Aet. D. II. DOLES, Agent, Albany. H, IL ORONI8H, ageat, CorvalMa, II . fl I i