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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
'WW f-tf "WT ' TiJVnW?T 7" If "-? M.ft? V HJtf .Y r DAILY OAEITAI. JOURNAL, 8Uxak.oEo,oyt .'wgpyaiDAY. MAY, , 190 M- MM .fcttltfc ' s t ," Kftw 5t PURE 'iH :. , REPUBLICAN Campaign Rally At Armory, Salem, Eight O'clock Wed. Evening, May 9 Republican state candidates will speak. Ex Gov. T. T. Geer will preside. Speeches, Music, Song. Come out and hear James Withycombe for Governor, and the other Republican Leaders. Ladies especially invited. OOftY, 8 & EASTER R. 8. TIME TABLE NO. 31. TraJna From and To Yaqulna. NaTl-. MHMfYaiinlna 7:00 a. as. rffN at CorvaJUs 11:18 a, m. at Albany 12:15 p. m. MK'j Albany 12:46 p. m. MWfWjOacTalllB 1:46 p. m. satveaiisk Yaqulna 6:00 p. m. Tswina To and From Detroit Ibany 7:30 a. in. "at Detroit 12:30 p. no. Detroit 1:00 p. m at Albany 6:40 p. m. Trains for Corvallla, 'Albany 7:56 a, m. tat Corrallla 8:36 a, m. FAlbany 2:80 p. za 7at Corrallls 3:10 p. an. 'Albany 7:35 p. m. at Corrallls 8:15 p. m. v i rwm lor Monnjr. fe: uorraiiis ........ o;ov a. m. ,at Albany 7:10 a, m. allla 12:40 p. m. Albany 1:25 p. so. ML- ..TV aarjt For further Information apply to J. C. MAYO, Oea. Paaa. Agt. B. H. BOLES, Agent, Albany. H. H. CHONISK. agent, CorralUa, Liberty Store FOR YOUR HENS Oyster shells, Oil meal, Bone meal, Shorts, Bran, and meat Always on hand. Short Bran Per Sack. L W. SMITH, Prop 95 70s Notice to Bosd Holders. Notice ie hereby given to partita holding bonds 1, 2, 3, and 4, issued by school district No. 6, of Clatsop county, Oregon, that the same nave been called In, aad trill be paid within thirty days of this date, at the office of the county KSj LL T ftarr11 K'MI m tb m ti ' - ... ir.w , ! rriTa at Albany .'.. 8:40 p, m. Ragular Sunday Train. Corrallls 6:80 a. n. at Albany ........ 7:30 a. m. $11- ' Corrallla 11:30 a. sa. Kt Albany 12:15 p. sa. lOorrallls 6:60 p. so, Siat Albany 6:40 p. bq ay 7:56 a. aa. CwratMa 8:86 ft, m. 12:45 9. m. Corrallta i;js p. so. Ay 7:M; p. a. M OorralMa 8:15 p. aa. ' tk abort eoueot wick BeUk lf coaipaay tntaa. Wtfc at a&4 OerraJsta, a vail m tnim it, glTfag Hrct ssrrfaht ( t tva4 aAJaaaat awiim, Xtt Vatiaws. treasurer, 559-W5 Commercial Astoria, Oregon. Dated Astoria, Oregon, this 1st day of May, 1006 CIIAQ. A. HEILBORN, County Treasurer,, Clatsop County, B-2-30fr arm produce, livestock and other sta ple productions, the prices of pro visions and meat continue to soar in nearly every portion of tbo country. Where will the greed of tbo trusts stop When trill the advanco in liviDg ex peases emit The Spokesman Review expresses the sentiment of the common man on this vital subject in tho following edi torial on living1 expenses: For many months the country has heard of investigations and proceed ings against the meat trust, end yet nothing has been accomplished to ward the relief of the contrumer. On tho contrary, as was known to house keepers, as well as restaurant men, prices have been soaring upward until they havo reached almost prohibitive figures. The average individual has little con eern in any technical discussion of al leged cause andt effect, such as might b.i had from those who manipulate prices. He knows that the ranges arc covered with cattle and sheep and i that they came through the past win- High living The increasing cost f living Is one of the vital problems 'that confronts the people of this country every day." The trusts and! combinatiesa have se cured monopolies of production and distribution, and the people are force') to pay tribute to this "system" until they are almost at the limit of their paying capacity. Notwithstanding the low prices of ' i r Trithnnfc Inn flrvl In. nnruX nnd-ttinn I" " " - He cannot -understand, therefore why prices should) advance, unless it bo through the determination of the trust to make the biggest possible profits out of necessary commodities. Tbero is little satisfaction in the knowledge that the trust is being in vestigatcd. What is demanded it Dr. Stools Drag Store dees a strictly sash fcnistnsas, wm a oaa, aad i .we. (ti aarrUs la Uek; its aaemsv eswsUsa aa are Ui&4 wit netfeas, toilet ariMss liqsMM at all kiada tor D. etcsMia iasasWasfasatoalissasyMSissl sxperUae. ia tkf ynsstlasv CWssssJea Uaaa as ires. Prssa4f4M an irm. tif reg1w ftUtm is sadKaiasa, Dr. bHsm U fw at U 4n tsasdtan. BaWsLaaMBl BsJMdaS CSkaaal at tafl sas fWra aMsrVMsau aTssBsaaajy jeVPsfJD w Jsaa Hss? a4Q 8 at aifha. that there shall bo results, for the meat problem has assumed critical proportions for the man of ordinary means. o - Xsssoral Xot&e. On or before June 1st tho under signed will remove his harness and ! dlery business to 187 Commercial street, next 'door to Baker & Law rence's grocery store, nearly opposite my present location. Old aad new pat jobs invited to see aarH!argd stock and business at the uk?&m4. FRAXK Jt 'Ham, d-w-5-C-tf Tha llaraew itta. X Hrmatttii of M CouKi sot bring asTsV kay plaess to Ut. Laeia. Wilk. f Csraalaa.Wia as fc& one 2S box, of BsMsWb'0 AraUa Salve, wfcea it aeasalaflay sstred ra niag aers em kr leg, wkMs ka4 tartatred kdK 9? Inmrr v. m " - -"" "- sssw m J. v. rmrjm rs;svers. Saen0crfcjt at Savannah Opens. Savannah, Ga., May 9. Nearly 1000 visitors from different parts of thu stato havo como hero to attend tho great German encngorfest which has been arrnngod by tho united German singing societies of various southern cities, including Savannah, Jacksonville Charleston, Wilmington, Augusta, At lanta and other cities. The "Proh einn," the leading German singing so cloty of this city, has charge of the arrangements for the eacngerfost and it is expected that it will bo the larg est affair of this kind ever held bore. It will last two dcye, and during that time thero will bo several concorta nnd other entertainment features. This of ternooa tbo German singers will pa rado through the principal strcots of tho city. Tho opening concert will bo given tonight. The Joint chorus of tha participating noeieties will sing three cborua numbers and there will also be some solos end orohestral numbers. To morrow n meeting will bo held, at which a permanent organization will be affected. This will be followed by a grand picnic MJLK?, f SUPPLY The Texas Wosaer. Cures all kidney, bladder aad rhea matlc trouble; sold by all druggists, or two months' treatment by mall for 1. Dr. B. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, 8t. Loals, Mo. Bead tot testimonials. Bold by Stone' drug stores. dwlyr Keep the Chicks Healthy By feeding there right. Chicks require a different kind of food. They cannot digest coarse food. Co fsoa' Dry Chick Feed WiU keep the little chieks aad turkeys healthy. Cotffoa's Growfag Chick Fectf la beat for tla largs-r chickens, and makes them lay earlier. It's by all odds tha best food en the market Write far circslars U , Tilison & Co.. 151, il HlfJiSb-t Frank Leslie Made it not only Possible but Compulsory in New York Forty-eight years ago great men wort arising to moot, master and overcome tho varied and vexed problems of na tional, state nnd local import. Tho ex igencles of thoso days called for tho services of many brainy men. At tho timo written of, Itincoln and Greeley wcro deeply Intrenched in tho public mind, nndT no publication more fnithful ly portrayed and illustrated the now historical events than Prank Leslie-' Illustrated Newspaper. During tho weeks of 1000 just pnsed, Leslie's Weekly has reproduced from tho valuable old flics a number of in teresting illustrations and articles de plcttng tho stirring ovonts connected with this important period in our earlier history. In the current lssuo of the WecKlyi n noteworthy reference was mado to Prank" Leslie's personal work ns'lt was carried on by him in tho sum mer of 3 So 3 in his Htrenuous crusada against Impure and distillery milk, on which evil some cities aro just begin ning to tnko action. Prank Lesllo was threatened mnny times with death And annihilation in many forms, and) his artists nnd report ers, and himself, oven, wore attnekod on several occasions by mnlo stable at tendants referred to in Losllo's vigor ous articles as "Hibernian Milkmaids." In this day nnd ago wo keenly ap preciate tho vital importance of pure food, nnd particularly a puro milk sup ply, as bread nnd milk nro the most im portant articles of food. Too much credit for th- benefits wo enjoy in this respect cannot be given to Lesllo for his effective work, wbieh, so well begun by him, has been carried on1 nil these years by his contemporaneous worker tho originator nnd inventor of con densed milk. Gall Borden by name tho product vf whose brain is still bo ing utilized. This grent humanitarian nchloved marvelous results in tho saving of hosts of children's lives, and in promoting tho general health of Now Yorkers by tho sale of his condensed! milk, produced under his scientific dniry regulations, Fortunately, and almost providentially he was ready to supply tio demand In 1858 for puro milk at a time when Los llo's crusade htd drlvon tho distillery product out of existence. Charles El ley Hall, Leslie's general staff correspondent, writes entertaining ly of theeo historical topics In tho mod orn article. Tho fund of Information tho result of personnf Invostlimtlon bv tho writers, contained In this exhoust ivo Illustrated dlscourso will doubtlof tond to cnllghtcd many legislators and citizens (including mothers nnd othor opponents of tho race sulcldo theory) and oducate them in tho little known details of one of nature's gTcat and most valuable Induntrics, an carried on by Gail Borden's successors. Tho inventor's early struccle ncralnst failures, nnd finally, after much prlvn tion nncfl 7ifrnt .( .,.,.... - i " --- , ...v lUVVrPi UD UULJIIllfl here, mako profitable reading tnr n,J mnuurous youtn of nil nations. "The blgh standards," to quote from- Mr. Hall's article, "introduced by him among tho farmers and dairymen of the two richest American grazing pot t-Ncw York and Illinois mado possl bio tho production of the rich nnd) pure fluid milk required all these years for tho making of the famous Elgin and New York stao baiter." Bought Mexican Street B. . Linen. Great Birmingham, Mass., May V. -F. 8. Pocrson, of Alford and- Now York has purchased the consolidated street railway lines of Mexico City for 40, 000,000. Mr. Pearson rcprenrotB ao English syndicate and has bocd elected president uf tho company, Ho is now In Mexico City, and while thero will mako somo important changes in the op erating plan- of the railways, which uro considered to be tho flnest of street railway properties. Mr. Pearson has purchased 4000 acres of land here for n gamo preserve and intends to keen 3000 sheep. English shepherds will bo em ployed. Amy WWding at Wast Point. West Point. N. Y.. Mav J-.fl- Mary. Florence Page aad Lleat. George o. cnmoMS or tft. Twsaty-sesoad in fantry will ba married- at Wt I'oJat chapel this afternoon. Mis. Pus-a 1. daughter of Brigadier General John JL Page, and a sister of Mrs. T. a. nr. sfeall of Wast Point. Th. reception will la givsa at tbo thUmu at v,. Marsnall. Miss Marjoris Page, a!,ter e brio. w n Mm snaM f koaor, aa4,U WU altowill U'MUm Le, usawea c jj y jfj j, ef Warrant, Ta;, MU WsiW Chi g aa4 XI Marrla, of Waaklagtoa. STATETICKCT V. 8. SENATOR (afcect Wra). j F4 W. MULKUT,1,! of Multnomah Oeuaty. . U. 8. SENATOR, (Lfg Term). . JONATHAN BOUKNB, JB-, f of Multnomah County. FOR C0NGRE88 1st CongreeElorutl District. J WILLIS C. HAWLBY, of Marlon County, FOR GOVERNOR T JAMES WITHYCOMBE, of Washington County. FOR SECRETARY OF STATS P. W, BENSON, of Douglas County. FOR TREASURER OF STATE GEO. A. STEEL, of Clackamas County. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT? ltOBBUT BAKIN, of "Union County. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL A. M. CKAWFOttD, of Douglas County. FOR STATE SUPBRINTENDENT J. II. AGKURMAN, of Multnomah County. FOR STATE PRINTER WILLIS 8. DUNIWAY, of Multnomah County. FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER O. P. HOFP, of Multnomah County. FOR JOINT SENATOR " I Linn and Marion Counties PitANK J. MILLER, of Linn .County. MARION COUNTY REPUB LICAN TICKET Marion County Republican Ticket. FOR, STATE SRNATOR Marion County,. TH08. 1). rfAY, ' of Salem. J. N. SMITH, of Salem, FOR RBPRBSENTATXVBtl FRANK DAVEY, of Salem, ' LLOYD T. REYNOLDS, of Chemnwa. GEO. P. RODGERS, of Salem. J. IT. 8ETTLEM1ER, of Woodburn, JEROME D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. FOR S1DSRXFF W. J. CULVER, of Salem, FOR COUNTY CLRSX It. D. ALLEN, of Salem. FOR COUNTY RBCOSDKR: D. O. DRAGBR, of Mehama, FOR COUNTY TREASURER W. Y. RIOHARDBON, of Stayton. TOR COUNTY SURVEYOR D. H. HERRIOK, JR., of Turner, TOR COUNTY COROOTBR A, M. CLOUOH, of' Batem. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER' W. If. GOULET, of Woodburn, PREOTNOT OFFIC1IRS. TOR JU8TK) OF THR PBAOT . f Sle District, DANIEL WERSTER, tof Salem, , FOR CONSTABLS Salem DteUict J. O. JOHNSON, of Salem. I ( rama butt wf-w( rt. n turn suti r-a lak Ml rltt tUtxUsg Vk if uiir fffw Ui tauafu ; U piav tu Ma tut WriufcUUuSt EagIe$lSO! N.H ht 14 Vm !ii nU f HMSal vkaklsJ H?:,?? 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