Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
:nrwpfj p1" w! wn;f'T '5' .'j SfeL 4 mEH at our window. OANDY. OSE3 sizes. Neat and de- e, nuea wuu iu uvst. low stock boxes. The st ones you havo seen "Just the kind she & DOUGLAS, Grocers, Confectioners 456-400 Stato street. 187. from tho dairy to our 1EKFECT ICE CREAM. HT JHK 17 npHBhs :i- Mna vVK- lc ..K LiH to 1MB VMHBSHaand ft dSL ' wBiitli jgPMpONS til fad ive are waving them right along. ' Never had as good styles and favorable prices. Now is, a good time to mako a lelectlo., 4p$ I . Call aidfaeek over tho line. "We kre always, plsMod to show you. t We adverfcWedl'a -week or so ten car- RJried-ov'er rigetf,eut prices. There are S baggy roMg(that would mako fine J purehaee&'f eritkose needing them. t . V K urop IB? !: Lw TgBHHV I :C'w Jap Wiggins HOUSE. liberty Street. i. 5SBR :..MS4Hr 4 Vara "MpJesseiits, Wheels, Automo & ' bilea'Iewing Machines and tfio ' Supplies. Gjum Opera House JNO. F. CORDRAY. Mgr. WCDNCSDAY, 9TH OF MAY I Wf.lv A ...?. K-Jrf ;Mr.:lcWillard Ami dwSJwny presenting the ,fM&Kycholog.cal drama YtiR. JCU and MR. HYDE" "i Prices, -20c, 30c and 50c. tic an - w3H tmmi&L. Bifeealleaeea near-sighted and far sighted Utma mado to order. -Gold and Gold -: Frames ,aW as to order. Our prices yon -wttfedLreAsonable. . H. Hinges tiers and Optician 3 Commercial St. . Jfrt Afraid of Thirteaa. Dt4, ashingtoQ Stato Collego base- uimm arrived IrOm iuiiman tnis tho wasningtoniana are a a, and appear to bo formid- 9M afternoon they meet tho yfOlmimtiH University olno on tbe col JiliiliiJjBfcii.flftM. Typical of tha por- Htm C;flM Evergreen state from which IIm'ImA, ttey all wear tbe sombrero -k tUa" leather band, They aro not tirfi trip for tho athletic pleasure iy-t )tpk also to advertise the Wash ington JWaU College, and in this they 3Hfly ftieommeaidable college spirit. Ow tkM Ueir suit cases is pasted a taafs ,n(. the following captien: "msMa&B State Collego Baseball TsaWj Jf3Ue of 1000. The party is Mwi a it 13, of whom 11 are players. fiiTm ttur TMlut (lift!!5 "'"EL . " ( ''''BKJWH '' W. '4, IUm Piles prodaetf ssotsture and .mm Hiking, this form, u well as iufcy Heeding or PiotrBilag Piles ! mEZfrti br Br. Bo-saako's Pile eteps ncaiag anci oieeoiDg. lor. BOe a jar at draggista HjaiL Treatise free, Writa tyour case. Br. Bosanka, Phil Clab Meetlue. be m seeds! meeting of Salem Coasterd! Club at wrt raoiB L this city Frl- jbf tswaag, May 11th, at 8 o'clock. lift ee boMaeas at impertaxea , tawMcted, axd all aaeln axo to bo pretest. By order of P. K. DE1BT, Pre. Sni MKe. tfeMOfcr H, i ner, Sec. ""'!"-. '-f "'" REPUBLICANS GOT STARTED WitHycombe fo Governor and Mciifcey for Senator Make Good SpeecHes : The opening gun of the campaign continued" for several minutes. Ills was fired at Corvallis Tuesday evening, I speech showed great familiarity wilh and it was a success. The Albany Re-1 tho conditious of tho state, and un publicans went over in strong force ability to state tho case and score with a special train. There wero also points against his opponent In a telling Republicans from Marion county and and effective manner that created n Portland present. great deal of enthusiasm. Anvils were booming and the opera B. F. Mulkey, of Portland, Itepubli; house was decorated with hundreds of can candidate: for the short term for flags and arches trimmed with tho na-. IT. S. senator, said ho was only entitled tional colors. Every seat was taken on to nbout a minute, in proportion to tho tho main floors and gallery. There wero many ladies and collego girls in the audience. It was an Inspiring gathering, and nothing like it has over been witnessed) in Oregon politics for ninny years. Tho stage was occupied byabout 40 of tho Republican lenders of Benton and! Linn counties. StatoChairman Westgate opened tire meeting with a few well-choson re marks, reviewing the past and stating fairly tho purpose of this campaign. There was just claim for pride in the progress of tho state, industrially and politically, and it was up to the Re publicans to givo the ticket this year a record-breaking majority. He won several rounds of applause, and gave Withycombo a. fino send-off. Tho enthusiasm was interspersed with' collego yells from tho throats of hundreds of O. A. C. boys. Dr. Withy combo recognized the support tho col lego boys had given him all over the stato. ITe referred pleasantly to his competitors for tho high honor. There should bo clean and moral men in high office, to whom overy citizen could point with pridle. Ho said ho would ongago in a straightforward contest fer tho ofllco of governor. Ho favored obliterating the factionalism of the part, and applying the principles of Republicanism for tho upbuilding of the stato and nation. Ho reviewed his platform pledges ma'do parly- in the campaign. Taxation in the past ha been incquitublo, and the farmer had borne too much. Franchises should be limited, and intangiblo property should be taxed. Ho opposed government ownership of railroad's and street car linos. Ho believed in a strong individ ualism, but favored tho public control and ownership of somo of tho most needed publlo utilities. Laws should bo enacted to give equal protection to la bor and capital. Ho believed the stato should protect tho forests and all natural wealth of tho stato. Ho favored river improve ments and water transportation, with out restriction or taxation at tho locks at Oregon City. It was a constant tax on tho producer. The locks on the Wil lamette and Columbia should bo oper ated at tho lowest possible expense. Ho favored working the 250 or 300 convicts on tho public roads, instead of competing with high-class labor. With good roads, free rural mail and other improvements, there was a futuro for the farmers such as woud make farm life onjoyable. Ho spoke of Governor Chamberlain as tho gentleman who had given tho state a good administration, but he was human, and llablo to err. He said ho denied that Governor Chamberlain was the father of tho in iative and referendum and the direct primary. Tho governor had made that claim in bis Mount Angel speech, bnt tho Populist party had incessantly do minded thoso reforms, and Anally the Republicans adopted them, nnd tbe Ro publican party enacted them before governor Chamberlain came into office. JIo denied that there was any justice in log-rolling appropriations, and the failure of the governor to veto that million-dollar bill that contained) bad features was a mistake of judgment on his part. If Chamberlain had exercised his veto power tbo bill would never havo gono to the people. If it was wrong he should have vetoed the bill, and bo would hare saved tbe state fifty to a hundred thousand dollars. He would veto any appropriation bill that was seat to him containing obnoxious or improper appropriations, and give the legislature a chance to correct eucbJ legislation before saddling upon tho state and its employes ebarges for in terest and discounts runaiBg up into the hundred of thousaada of dollar i. Ha closed wltb a Mrailcest tribute to Oregon, and tbe yeBBg' acd growing manbo-sd. " Let us have a grander and a greater Oregon. Let us all labor for the development of this state, asxl roll np a majority for tie whole ticket that will show our appreciation of the la bors of that greatest of all Asserieass XooMvelt to seeor better gorerg- meat. He got a is burst of appUut that DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL gAlEX, OMWOK, WSDNESDAYj MAY 9, 0 I va IN BENTON 1 length of his torm. Ho showed a great 'deal of wit and humor, that kept his I audience laughing a good sharo.of the time. Ho had tho house well in hand, and convinced them that ho hadi tho proper dimensions for senntor. Senator Mulkoy paid a high trlbuto to tho new direct primary law. Tho candidates woro no man's collar. They acknowledged no boss, nnd, by tho graco of God, thero would never again bo sot up a boss in Oregon. No com bination had mode this ticket. It was mado by tho people. Tho candidates occupied a direct relation of responsi bility to tho poople a situation that tho people should never surrendor.. Frank Benson, of Roseburg, spoke for a few minutes in a pleasant way. Ho is tho Republican candidato for secre tary of. state.. Ho was born in Califor nia, removed with his parents to Port land, whero his father was editor of tho Pacific Christian Advocate. Ho was a school teacher, wa9 twice county superintendent of schools, and admitted to the bar. Ho said tho ofllco was not o legisla tive ono, but rather an ofllco of trust, and ho pledged himself to execute his duties faithfully, and to tho best of his ability. His brief remarks wero well received, nnd ho was warmly np plaudod. Chairman Westgate read a short lot' tor from Jonathan Bourne, regrotting his inability to bo present. His letter is as fallews: Jonathan Bourne's Letter. It is a matter of profound regret on my part that I am unablo to be present and tako part in tho opening mooting of tho campaign, to bo held in Corval lis on tho ovening of tbo 8th, inst. T realize, as tho Initial effort, it should bo mado such an occasion as to con vince the people of this stato that tho Republican host are again in motion, and havo taken up thoir march for an other signal' victory. Ever mindful of tho fact that tho Ropubllcan party is tho party of Lincoln, tho party of freedom, of equity nnd of justice, it has in Oregon evolved a systom of local stnto government, that enfranchises citizenship as in no other stato in the Union, and emphasized its claim to be ing tho party of tho people. In this daj when the very life of tho nation is menaced by tho overgrowth of cor porate power, and tho national and stato governments aro struggling to freo themselves from tho grip of the uionsivr they havo fostered, the Repub lican paTty of Oregon has dovised ways and means in porfect consonance with the fundamental principles of the con stitution and tbo theories of self-gpv-ernmout, to meet tbe crisis within her own jurisdiction, enforce justico and save to the people their rights and their liberties without wrong to buy man. It is an achievement, however, a little wo may think of It in our pre conceived prejudices of today, that wo shall grow increasing proud as the years go by, and as we shall witness ono stato after another following tbe example of our belovod commonwealth until tbe people shall become in fact, as they aro in theory, tbe sovereign power in this republic. Wo are barely upon the threshold of this our en laTged inheritance, and while there are honest misgivings in tho minds of some, there is uafelgned satisfaction in the hearts of others, and the eyes of hosts of patriotic sons of sister stste aro fixed on us la buoyant hope. TLs state platform formulated and promul gated by the stato central committee, asd upon which tbe Republican ticket Is presented to tha electorate for its suffrage, claims asd rightly claims tbe credit for our party of giving life end efficacy to the reelaatatUs of all polit ical power Into the hands of our citi zenship. Not the least achievement under the beaeAeieat sew order of things political, J the method by which party sewiaeaa tot public office have reeeatiyv baea mk. It easnot be charged that y- the Ee publiea state tUket teearad his prefer meat bydisboaerable eae er by tbo betrayal ef x Uew asfirsat, aad tbs people, iati!s4tlr4y mf Its , that. copyright 1J06 D. Kupptnholmtr & Co., Chi. while tbo victory was to tho strong, It was pre-eminently fair and clean, nml that tbo victor Is in porfect party feal ty entitled to tbo loyal support of ovory defeated candidato and to overy party vote. "But there aro other things that do mamr our earnest consideration. Our family of states is bound together by a thousand common ties. The intorosts of one aro tho interests of all in tho largo sen'e, and It is in tho judgment of these In justico to each, botween, invl- vidual citizens, ami to tho world's fam ily of nation-) that our political parties nro founded, nnd tho character of our national administration of affairs is shaped. Ours is a world power. Wo aro interested in tlfo commorco; tho peace; tho wars of tho world. Tho dovolop ment cf tho Pacific occnn.'s commerce and our trade and other relations with tho Far Bast is tho concorn of every Americnn cltlzon, and tho man from Jlain is ns vitally concerned for the improvement of our Pacific coast har bors, rivers and dofonsos, na wo aro In Oregon, or ns wo all aro in our shipping and tariff lnws. And for tho same rca son tho speedy complotion of tho Pana ma canal is important. Tho develop ment of American gonlus in matorlal affairs mado posslblo by boundless op portunity is moving society from its nn clont foundations, and' tho lntcrosta of tho individual and tbo family aro pro high' ideals of American cltlzonsblp foundly disturbed. As a roult our high Idoals of American citizenship aro not only menaced but arc trembling In the bolnuce. Tbo Immigration laws of the United' States need drastic revision, and thoso corporations employing largo numbora of men should recolvo rigid uporv!slon to estop slavo labor, In the Intercut) n tho preservation of Ameri can citizonshlp, tbo Amerlcniv Ideal of homo, nml tbo proper asiimllatlon of tbnt dchlrablo Kuropean blood admit ted to our shores. Tbo formation of great trusts and the exploitation of tho peoplo by them ore incidental to tho dovelopment of our gonlus and oppor tunities. They havo come to stay, but not to rulo nnd rob for long, for tholr destiny Is to servo and not to govern freemen, ml it is given into tbo hands of tbo Republican party by tbo patriot' ism of its soul to work out the great problem nnd reset tho stage. The spirit that breathed tho breath of Ufa into tho pnrty of Lincoln tbe party of tho Union animates President Roosevolt in bts noble purpose to svo the country and her people from impending ruin, Tbo Ropubllcan party nnd enlightened citizenship everywhere in the broad do main of tbe republic hail him m tho peerlos cltampion of liberty and law, Ho stands for tho definite purpose of making ours a government of and for men and not a government of and for lpopoy aBd property. A Deraocratlo yictory in Oregon in the Juno election would amount to nothing leu than a national calamity, a discrediting of him ami bis work, to be pointed to by his enemies and ours, ami constructed as a promise of victory for tho special privilege- class, who worhip at tbo shrine of their vested right to despoil tbe people, No single candidato on tho Republican ticket can bo defeated without to that extent repudiating tbe Present and his work for tbe redemp- tioa ef bis countrymen from bondage to tbe corrupt power of money. No Ul election in years has been of to signal Import io the people of this a- ties aa that (o take place la Oregon on Juae 4th, next, not alone oa account of lie sJgxificaaco la reauviag frosa tke aUo 'block the United State eeaa- tarsfcip, but because It Bust, la tbe very mature cf tke caee. Udleata toe ap preral or disapproval by tke people of tbe ssoet kerele atforU wade by say 1M& FAULTLESS A Oim 8TJ1TS NEVER TAIL TO QIVB THE WKARBR THB CONFt DENOB OF STYLE THS COMFORTABLE aATBsTAOTOON OF WEAR. INC CLOTHES THAT ARE STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE. WE KATE TEE OUT AND PATTERN YOU WANT IN OUR BXTBNMVE WtOWTNa OF SPRTNO AND SUMMER SUITS, AND CAN DIVE YOU A PERFECT FIT. PRICES $ J 2.50, $13.50, $J5 p to $25 SUMMER SHIRTS SHIRTS THAT WILL IMPRESS YOU AT ONOE AS THE MOST STYLISH AND "TAKTNa" YOU EVER WORE. $.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Salem Woolen administration for tho country's wel fare slnco tho administration of Pres ident Lincoln. It is not to much then to a-sk nnd to expoot that ovory patri ots cltlsen ini Oregon at tbo Juno elec tion will record his approval of tho ad ministration and' tho party that stands in national life for progress nnd for jus tice, and that tho olootorato of this stato, by an overwhelming majority for tho Republican ticket, may etriko tho keynote of tho battlo hymn in Novom bor. "Confident of success for tho party in tho intolilgonco nnd loyalty of tho poople, and with bost wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, JONATHAN BOURNE, JR. The Apollo quartet mudo tho program gooff harmoniously with music that was very accoptablo. Mr, 0. P. Hoff, for labor commissioner, spoko on tho duties of his ofllco for a fow minutes, and that concludod tho speaking program. Robert Knkiny tho Ropubllcan nomi nee for supromo justice, was present) Ho is a Tosidont of La Grando, and ono of flvo brothers. Tho oldest is Stewart B. Bnkin, of tho First National Bank of Eugene, and stato central committeeman. Herbert Eakin is a bartkor at. Cottngo Grove. J. A. Eakiu is tho Ropubllcan nomltieo for county judgo of Clatsop county. The other brothor, Walter T, Eakin, is merchan dising at Rickroal. Judgo Enkln ban served as judgo of tho circuit court for 11 years, and lias two yoars to servo. Ho was olectcd over T. II. Crawford, of Union county, by 700 majority, running 20 per cent ahead of his party In somo counties. Judgo Bikin is not making any polit ical speeches. SOME REASONS. Why Salem People Should Follow This Valuable Advice. Becauso this proof is in Salem. You can ontlly Investigato it. Not necessary to experiment. With somo untried remedy. I'roflt by tho experience of a citizen. X. S, Williams, carpenter, of 1230 Liberty street, Salem, Oregon, eaysi "A number of years ago tho doctors tild mo my kidneys wero in bad shape, I camo west on account of the trouble, thinking tho cbango of climate would ielp me, but nothing I did gave me re lief Jn pplfe of tbo ue of. remedies, aul medical treatment. On procuring Bonn's Kidney 1111s I found them the beet medicine I ever used. At tho time I got them at Dr. Stone's drug store I was suffering from an inteaso horning sensation as if two live coals wre placed directly over my kidneys, tbe secretions from tbe kidneys were the color of strong black coffee and i' a bad odor. After using two boxos of Doan's Kidney Pills I did not have the least pala in my back or trouble with tho kidneys. I give all tho cred it for this to your vslusbio remedy." For sale by all dealors. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Nt Y sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and tike no other. CASTOR I A Jvc Iakrnts tat CUUxm. Tit KM Yim Hiyi Alwiys fcuckt Bear tke gdgaatare of Z&fffi&Z&c mSbssm' (J.V. SUITS Mill Store GRAND OPERA HOUSE A Whole Week .With One of the Best Companies Ever Showing in Salem Leo Wlllard and bla oxccllont com pany nro doing ns good work as was ever shown on a Salem stage. Latrt night it was "Kathleen Mavour neen," tho grentost of Irish playi and it was ployed greatly. Mr,WU lard Is an actor, young, of fine stage presonco, and with all the elements Oil greatness. Ho is profound natural with) a koan soiuo of both patho4 and humor, turning cosily from ono to the othor. Tho play last night gave but) llttlo opportunity tp any members of tho conypany oxcopl Mr. Wlllard and Miss Adolalda Hnrlartd, who took tbo part no who was Kathloen. But miclv work ns camo to them was done porfectly, and Mr. Wlllard may well fool proud of his support. In tho last act when tho curtain rlsos to disclosa Kathleen asleep thero wus never n prettier llttlo tab leau than was shown last night wltU Miss Harland in tho part. Sho is a beautiful woman, nnd with ber "make up" she reminded ono of Mahomet's description of tho houris who were kpt within a pearl, ovor young, al ways dollghtful the reward of thoee who died In and for tbo faith aad reached boavon. Tonight tho play fa "Dr. Jokyll and Mr, Hyde," a piny mado celebrated by Rialiard Mnnsfleld, and ono that is ccrtulnly a thriller." i o State of Ohio, Olty of Toledo, Lueaa1 County, ss. Frank J. Cheaey makes oath that be is senior partner of tbe firm of If. J. Ghenoy So Co., doing business la tbe City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each aad every case of ca tarrh 'that cannot be cured' by tbo use of Hall'a' Catarrh Cure. FRANK Ju OKRMira, Sworn to before Me aad swbssrlbWt in my preseaeethis feHk (UyelDH ber, A, D 18M. hAW. IiMON'. (Seal.) N'y?5rSiblle. Hall's Cataerb Cure is frekj4latera ally, aad bo, directly or tkal blood and mucuoufl eurfacee of the eystem. Send for testimonials Ut, P. J. OiTENBY & CO., Toledo, Okie, Sold by all druggists, 75o, Take Hall's Family Pills for. ooa?tt-patloa. There WIH S a pakee ' Given at the M. B. A. Hall, ese-baU mile west at O&emawa', Friday eves. lag, Chomawu orchestra will fursJjlt tbe music. Good Ones. Uaderwear at tho m pric of 73 cants a suit. Better hurry, The Tog- e- Jasea Lee Msmeclsi Dy. Arraagejaettta fer be Jas Mtsserlal day exereteee at tbe' Ualm- sity are pregrewiag !eely. Aer Ike speaker already eeeuse4 re Barren Seett. edit ef the OfW. M jJuJg BoW, ef tkW elty. k IH U rf.j-fr lr-'Wjfcjjvu-ilito-Mt-S- ML2irtftfofoi - - r. .. JiJV.c JtiUfeikittft -t. jBftW.J&i& -tt j& 'IfcjsVJ . .&!.: fij.id1.'A.-1Wfc 1 MtMilfHWIll lj i IWBI In pi i n i ' laaHaaHaHaaHMHaBMaaHHIaBBBiHfi