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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1906)
LTE TICKET TATOR (Short Term). P. W. MULKEY, 'oHnomah County. tATOR (Long Term). CHAN BOURNE, JR., .Multnomah County. TOR CONGRESS Congressional District. tiLIS C. HAWLEY, Pf Marion County. TOR GOVERNOR WITHTCOMBE, Washington Oonntr. -4 O J- aORETARY OF STATE P. W. BENSON, K, f Douglas County. iXREASURER OF STATE l'geo. a. Steel. Clackamas County. IB OF SUPREME COURT kXOBERT EAK2N, " of Union County. ATTORNEY GENERAL A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County. TATS SUPERINTENDENT $ T. H. ACKERMAN, 5 of Multnomah County. 'SrOX StoATE PRINTER Jijfi WILLIS S. DUNIWAY, ji (, of Multnomah County. LABOR COMMISSIONER O. P. HOFF, , of Multnomah County. JOINT SENATOR and Marion Counties iANK J. MILLER, of Linn County. COUNTY REPUB LICAN TICKET r County Republican Ticket STATE SENATOR Marion County. TH03. B. KAY, of Salem. J. N. SMITH, of Salem. R REPRESENTATIVES FRANK DAVEY, of Salem. LLOYD T. REYNOLDS, of Chemawa. 'CEO. F. RODQERS, of Salem. J. H. SETTLEMIER, of Woodburn. JEROME D. SIMMONS, j'iot Monitor. I X u A oxi rnvi r x iW.J. CULVER, of Siilem, IK COUNTY CLERK R. D. ALLEN, of Salem. COUNTY RECORDER D. G. DRAGER, v';fr r of Mehama. . TO COUNTY TREASURER -W. Y. RICHARDSON, i '" of Stayton. tOKjUNTY SURVEYOR B.tJHERRICK, JR., "jjof Turner. rO?,OOUNTY CORONER "a.m. CLOUGH. of Salem. rOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER W. H. GOULET, ttw of Woodburn. Vmacmcrs oftioers. rvt ijTMTIOE OF THE PEACE .s. Salem District. DANIEL WEBSTER, of Salem. TOR CONSTABLE Salem District E J. 0. JOHNSON, of Salem. ire now ired to 'act for for fall 'ery Ison & Co. 161 High Street Phone Man 139 ifmiffMrKKCHFOUU iWldPlLLS. wx Umum$ ft fcmu VtmwM. wm yb fill ft1 IWrtI KoM4f 1 1 iiahi aMi v wa " "- .... m-- -..! 4CI. SB- f 4. Iniinnft r. I aBBaaajBjBj MsPBpav i&fc P? GREATEST LEAGUE MEETING Coos Bay Breaks the Record for Numbers, Enthusiasm and Open Door Hospitality . North Bead, May 20. The Farmers' and Shippers' Congress is all over. The delegates have returned to their homes.. Tho public all agco that it was the greatest thing ever dono for tho de velopment of this country, and) the ef fect will bo felt immediately and for years to come. Tho Salem and Marion- county dele gates wero shown every attention, nml won tho hearts of tho pcoplo complete ly. Col. Page, President Derby, Col. Stockton, C. F. Lansing, F. W. Spencer J. O. Beardstey, Rev. Wm. Kramer and Judge Scott and tho ladies, Mrs. Stock ton nnd Mrs. Mott, wero ,shown the towns, tho attractions and the pleasures by sea and land. A Monster Clambake, Tho clambako was attended by over 2000 people, out in tho naturnl Port Or ford cedar park, at North Bend, which ends in beautiful grassy slopes that go right down to tho ocean beach. Four hundred) coal oil cans of large, juicy clams wero consumed when tho canvas covers were removed from tho smoking pilo of sea food. Thcro were 25 dozen crabs, 20 sacks of Irish and' sweot po tatoes eaten. Fivo hundred loaves of bread, 25 boiled hams and other meats wero used up. Then came the bandl concert at tho pavilion in the evening. There was plenty of water to drink, and during a stay of a week no drunken men wero seen. To tho Coal Mines. An excursion to the Beaver Hill coal mines was taken Friday. Supt. Chand ler, of tho Coos Bay & Eastern rail road, placed a -special train at the dis posal of tho delegates. Tho pilgrimage consisted of a run to Myrtle Point and Coquille. Supt. Chandler is a man who does things. Ho has improved "his road, built up tho coal trade, and made im provements all along tho line. This is no small task with a short pleco of railroad in an undeveloped country. Ho has built him a beautiful, commodious home, and) is tho father of some stal wart sons, ono of whom is captain of tho University of Oregon football team Mr Chamllor represents the large in terests of tho Sprecklea brothers on Coos Bay. A Man Among Men. Louis J. Simpson, tho mayor of North Bend, who was nt tho head of tho local committee, and projector of tho Fnrmers' and Bhlppcrs' Congress, is tho greatest young man in Oregon. Ho possesses the power of luiativo in a large degree, and has developed a spirit of go-ahead, enterprise and en thusiasm that is a perfect gout-send to this TCgion, that has had it full share of conservatives and adept in tho art of cold-water throwing and soup-coolers generally. His splendid spirit of hope fulness nnd genuine American optimism has overcome the influence of such dtoadoning, refrigerating, mla&matic oc topuses as tho Southern Oregon Co., and given tho wbolo Coos Bay region an upward) turn. His hand1 is on 40 enterprises, and not least is his example in making this his home city, by re eolvdng to construct a 130,000 resi dence on a beautiful eminence over looking tho bay, tho ocean and the mountains to tho east. nis hundred of employes are loyal to him. They swear by him, instead of at him, as is the esse- with most' em ployes. Mr. Simpson can seo no use for money but to employ it to make others happy, to more the world along and make it better and a happier plaeo to live in. Ho says ho cannot seo where some of tho wood's great millionaires get any satisfaction; in merely accum ulating money to become a burden and a menace to society. As a thoroughly democratic capital ist, yet living like a prince, lord of all bo surveys, tho maker of the town, tho owner of Its Industries, and they aro alirs aad prosperous, ho l the friend and co-workt.of tho commu nity, Ho is tho llfs and) soul of the chamber of eosssneree. Ho attends to tho city council xeetiag, greets and entertain visitors, played o us ikhb baseball teas up to this year, supports ths bead and the chnreVasd the ball room. His generous and progressive .rJrifc U extended to Marealeld. the rival town to North Bead, where he is m popslar as at hc, abb to nxite all factions, and all ie t4 isr Ceee Bay -, DAILY OAETTAIi 30WUH&L, BAXSU, OWWON, TUESDAY, 'MAY 29, 1900. At tho conclusion of tho cheering for tho valley rooters, who wero recalled with great enthusiasm, Judge Scott, president of tho Good Roads League, was Introduced, and spoko of what was being accomplished in various parts of Oregon in tho development of good roads sentiment. Tho Marlon county judge was quite humorous and got several rounds of applause. Colonol Stoe.ton was intro duced on behalf of tho Merchants' Leaguo of Salem, and spoko with great humor and1 practical common senso for his organisation at Salem. Arthur P. Tiftt. and J. E, Davis, of tho Portland delegation, were intro duced and) mado fino addresses, show ing that points of friendly contact had been mado by this congress between tho Coos Bay region and1 Portland) nnd would enduro forever. President B. F. Mulkoy, of tho Ash land Board of Trade, spoko next on tho interests of Southern Oregon, in tho development of Coos Bay and its har bor improvements. Ho mado a polished effort and brought down tho houso with several funny stories. A report was read fromi tho commit too on resolutions, favoring study of forestry in the public schools, to pre vent forest fires by stato and nntlonal aid and recommending tho selection of Cottage Grove as a plnco for tho con vention to bo held in November. Tho next meeting of tho Willamette Val ley Development Leaguo will bo held at Forest Grove in September. Rev. Elliott delivered tho closing ad dress for tho Coos county Farmers' In stitute on agricultural poslsbllittc of Coos county. Ho illustrated his re murks with an armful of alfalfa grown on tho bay, and a reick of now potatoes as largo as gooso eggs At tho conclusion of tho program Mayor Simpson proposed, in nn eloquent speech, n standing vote of thanks o tho visiting delegate from Portland, tho Willamette valley oud Southern Or egon cities, and gavo them threo rous ing cheers On this Col Page, proposed threo cheers and' a tlgor for Mayor Simpson and tho pcoplo of North Bend They wero given by all tho delegates rising to their feet and displaying in return such nn outburt of enthusiasm thnt tflo building shook, Wednesday Evening. Wednesday evening tho third sosslon of the Farmers' and Shippers' Congress held at North Bend by tho Wlllamotto VaUev Development League was pulled -off before an audience that pnekod tho pavilion to standing Toom. Tho North Bend military band rendered a flno concert program. Mayor Strawy of Morshfled, present ed tho interests of bio corporation in a pleasing manner, convincing all that a spirit of.cordial good will had been manifest from beginning to end by the people of this city. Ho was repeatedly cheered, and got a great ovation at tho close, "Tho most cordial relations imaginable exifct between North Bend and Marsbfield," said Mayor Straw, and "wherever you' want our help to accomplish anything you want to do for North Bend or Coos Bay wo are ready to help you." At this point the Willamette valley delegates once moro responded with their development yell. Hey, Hey, Hey Wo'vo corao all tho way From Wlllamotto valley To greet Coos Bay! This was given with great guto by tbo men from tho valley. lueluJitg tho delegates from Cottage Grove awl Portland The North Bend Banquet. Tho banquet Thursday evening, given at tho North- Bend hotel In honor of tho viiititN delegations attending the Farmers' and Shippers' Congress, was attended by over 100 guests. Bepresentatives from 17 cities of Wettero and Southern Oregon were present, and this fact was eloquently referred to by Mayor Simpson, who acted as toastmsster, and, from th blessing asked at tho opening; all the guests standing, by Ber. Krssaer, of Mt. Angel, to tba closlag cheers, every word spoken was pregnant with hope and bristling witb sthJam Ut ths Coos Bay country aad its devlopmnt. Aa imprsstir' numnt wm the 1 drinking of a silent toast to the men- orv of tho late Charles Grisson, of Me Mlnnvillo, one of the executivo com mittee, and originator of tho "Miulc-in-Oregon movement, which ho present ed at the Albany convention in Febru ary, shortly beforo his death. All through tho bnnqnet references to Port land, and good words for Coos Bay were cheered to tho echo. It can bo sot down that Portland people have got new light on Coos Bay, and. that a whole some friendly point of contact has been madw between tho business men of that city and tho Coos Jiiiy pcoplo thnt can never bo broken in future. Tho banquet bill of faro included broiled trout, taken especially for this occasion at Ten-Mile lake. Tho menu enrds were on tho veneered wood pro duct of tho North Bend furnituro fac tory, and wero all treated as souvenirs. A ilnshlight photograph was taken at tho close of tho banquet. Tho ball at tho pavilion was also n great success attended by the largest number over out on such an occasion. Fivo hundred of tho North Bend and Marshflcld so ciety people participated, as many as 100 couples being on tho floor at ono time. At a late hour a flashlight pic ture of the ball was taken. F. W. Lendbetter, as president of tho Portland Commercial Club, was called to respond for that city. Ho said as great development was taking placo in Portland in 1900 as took placo in 1005. H. L. Pittock was given a standing toast as tho pioneer newspaper man of Oregon, who for flvo years had1 labored for tho development of our beloved Oregon. He was greotod with checra. F. N. Derby nnd Ooh L. K. Page wore introduced as men who had shown thoir faith in tho Coos Bay country. Col. Page was referred to as having established a sawmill- and got a con tract to get out 50,000 tics for tho Drain and Coos Bay railroad. Mayor Simpson now read a telegram announcing that tho Harlrman system had ordered immediate construction of tho railroad from Drain to "Mnrshflold. This caused great cheering, and all tho banqueters aro.so to their feot. Mayor Stray, of Mnnhilcld, and Peter Loggie, of North Bend, sjoko for their communities, nnd created great enthusiasm) B. F. Mulkoy said this convention had undoubtedly hastened action on tho part of tho Harlrman system to build to Coos Bay. A united people worxing together could movo tho hand1 of destiny for ward. Supt. Chandler announced that a frco speclul train would leave Marsh field at 1 p. m. for tho Beaver Hill mines, Myrtle Point and Coqulllo. Mr. MoClollard, of Pueblo, Colo., wild ho had just returned- from a 50,- uou milo trip arouno tuo worm, anu no where had dio seen better poslbllltles for a harbor. They could hundlo tho commerce of tho Orient. He warned the pcoplo not to sell their mud) flats at $75 to $100 nn ncr They should 1m loug to tho people and! tho 30 miles of harbor line- should be mado to hold se euro tho shipping of tho world". J. W. Bennett fpoko of tho vnluo of unity of action a means of getting relief. Ho complimented tho North Ueml Chambor of Oommwco in making this convention such n groat suewss. President Blake, of tho Mnrshliold Chamber of Commerce, said) wo could not highly enough value the results of this convention. It would bear in much fruit as any meeting that had ever beon held in. tho state, Supt, Callcndar, of tho Forest Grove Catarrhal Gastritis "For two years 1 was in a very bad condition. I was treated by a number of emi nent physicians for chronic catarrhal gastritis and dilata tion of the stomach, and ob tained no relief. I Rtcw grad ually worse, my breathing was sodifricult at times that I thought I woufd die. My heart was in very bad condition from poor circulation and pressure of the dilated stomach. I de cided it was only a matter of a very short time with me. I was advised lo try Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure, and before I had finUhcd taking one bottle of the medicine I felt like a new being. I took eight bottles of the medicine, and am entirely cured, for a matter of about $8.00 In the face of two hundreds spent In the two years before without relief' A. D. SLACK, XutM- Sitchaalo ct ths U fl. N, XTE, u -UtMUo. Tihlm. r. Mss Nevtis Is 44 ay ysuf sVwmM. whs will sirats tht Mis iy7bMto ww I, if k raws, m Mils Mt4ka3 Co., Xttdurt, Ind Whose Say-so 1$ Best? With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, xno has to tako tho mukcr'a My -to ulono us to their cura tive value. OI course, such testimony Is not that of a disinterested party and accordingly Is not to bo given tho same craltt as it written from disinterested motives. Dr. l'lerco's medicines, how ever, form a slnglo and therefore striking exception to this rule. Their claims to tho confidence of Invalids doea not rest solely upon thoir makers' say so or praise. Their ingredients am matters ot public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus Invalid sufferers aro takon Into Dr. Plorce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to 1111 volumes In ptalso ot tho curative value of tho several Ingredients entering Into theye, well-known medicines. Aroonnt llieo writers we And such med ical Ileitis a t'rot Klnlrx- KlllngwooU. M. 1).. of llcnnrt Medical Collcse. Chlcasoi I'rot. !Ut.ot tho mme. cltri I'rof. John M. Pcud uor. M. U. Uo of, CJlncJnnstU Ohie: Prof. John Klnif. M. D., Ulti of Cuiclrmslt. Ohie: Dr. OroTi-r Ooc of New Yerk: Ur. llartho low. ot JefTenon Medlcsl Collcs. ot Tn., tint Mvrvs ut others equally eminent. Mr. ruircro Frorito l'msrrlntlon cures the wont rates uf trtnalo wi'aknw. prolan aumautoTontlon and retroversion and corrects lrrecularltlod. cim i.itnful period, dries up dliasTveable and weakening dralnn, notno times known at pelvic catarrh and a multi tude of other dlMasea twtullar to' women. Hear in tnlml. It U not a patent nor oven a wwrvt medicine, but tliorarorlto Present tlon" uf a rveularly educated physician, ot law iuperlenro In the euro of woman's peculiar allnwntn. who frankly and cunlld Inely takes hit patient Into hU full con fidence by tellltur them lut what his "Pro scription li coinpoed of. Of no other medi cine put up fur woman's Kpvclal maladies and sold through drueiflM. ran It ho said that Uie maker I not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably, by letttmr every patient xulnir the name know exactly what mho la taklnff. Sick women aro Invited to consult Br. Plerco. by lotter. Jrtt. All correspond ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly contidences aro protected by professional privacy. Address Ur. lUv. Plerco, Buffalo, N. V. HoV to preservo health and beauty Is told In Dr. Plerco's Common Sonso Med ical Advls-er. It Is Jrce. For a paper covered copy send Dr. B. V. Plerco, Buf falo. N. Y., ill ono-cont stamps to cover mailing oJ; In cloth binding SI stamps. Dr. Plorco s Peltots curs constipation. Cnrnntion Cream Co., was happy In his remarks, and gavo a cordlnj invitn tlon to all to como to tho next develop ment convention! at Forest Orovo in September. Mr. Armstead, of tho Hnzclwood Cream Co., was next introduced, nnd it wbb show nhow his firm was advertis ing Coos Bay. Jefferson Myers nindo ono of tho bost humorous speeches of tho congress, nnd brought down the houso. W. O. Chase, of Coquille, nnd James Bridges, of Myrtle Point, wero Intro dup'cd as representing their oommorclal clubs, ami both spoko woll for their towns. Tho Closing Speech. Tho Mashfleld Mall says: Tho con cluding speech of tho banquet, was by Col. llofer, to whom, nn president of tho Wlllnmetto Valley IiOaguo, a stand1 ing tontt was drunk, nnd threo cheers wero given. Ho responded by telling a few funny stories, one on North Bend, wlioo Chamber of Commerce has elect ed him n llfo member. Col. llofer said if tho visiting delegates would nil go homo and see to it thnt no other than Coos Uny coal was used coal mudo in Oregon it would move millions to Coos Bay, and) keep money In- tho stato, Tills was received with tremendous npplauso Ho nlso said thnt tho people of South western Oregon and all Western Ore gon should concentrate their political Influence on- tho election of United 8 tat s senators and congressmen who would cutch tho spirit of theso develop ment conventions, nnd who wouldv when elected) to go Washington, rustle nnd boost for tho west coast harbors. If such men could not lxi found ho fa vored the election of men whoso heart and brain wero of tho proer dimen sions to tako in tho wholo stuto a United States senator mado In tho Coos Bay country who would do tho right thing, audi who did not require to bo coaxed or urged or whipped or clubbed into opening Coos Bay ns ono of tho great harbors of the continent. (Great npplauio). Ho then turned his atten tion to the Coos Buy jeoplo themselves, saying they hud' a duty to perform, as well ns the rest of tho statu and) the United States. They must dredge, out their own harbor, as Portland wn do ing. Ho recommended creating by on Proper food will hftp you Therefore In buying you had better buy from the store that has the reputation of buying the best quality, and selling it at rea sonable price. Baker, Lawrence & Baker gaecessowi to Harrttt as Lawreaes. umtmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmgm SHOE SALE , My stock of sfe&e for me re- dece4 in price. Ns M Steele CI- bur eat l&aiM seee. Ksw'i year eitaace, JACOB VOT, OypesKa FaUa Btve. lLayas' Optician Bifocal lenses near-sighted and Jrr slghted leases mado to order. Gold and Goldt Filled Frames Alio mado to order. Our prices ye will find reasonable. Chas. H. Hinges Jewelers and Optician 1 23 Commercial St. act ot thp legislature tho Coos, Jy Harbor Odhvmicelon, wltW a taxsWo d I st Tier, embracing nil tho towns and cities nnd tho shorcllnio property that would bo benefitted and Improved. Tho taxable property of such a harbor district would amount to two and a half or threo millions,' nnd a two-mill tax would produco enough money to float $100,000 to $500,000 bonds, buy modern suction dredgo, with which they could deepen their harbor and nil iriall tho low groumm Inside tho harbor lines. Tho proposition was xocolvcd with great cheering by all present, nnd was tho climax of tho banquet, at tho con clusion of tho most suooemful dovojop luout gathering yet hold) da Oregon. Tho banquet ended with threo ohecrs for tho North'BemY Chamber of Com merce. . Crowing Aches and Fains. Mr. Joslo Sumner, Brcmom), Tex writes April 15, 1002: "I have used Ballard "b Snow Liniment in my fami ly for three years. I would not be without It in tho houso, I have used it on my little girl for growing paias and, aches in hor knees. It cured her right away. I havo also used It for frasi bitten foct, with good success. It 1a the best liniment I ever used.',' 2Se, 50 nnd $1.00. Bold by D, J. Pry's dnift store. CtM. HW03NLXA Bsatitls Eljnatars of llttKMYHKrrtMwiflBil asafe- .. Sheet Music Wo carry n full line .of sheet music, as well as all the newest productions for Victor, Columbia, or Kdiion. Talking Machines And don't forget that we repair musical instruments and sell violins, guitars, mandolins, etc. L F. SAVAGE At J. Weeger's Old ittad 247 Commercial St., Balem, Oregon. HOTEL OREGON Corner of Seventh sad Stark Htteete, Portland, Oregs. The sew and modern hotel ef the eity Caters particularly to residents of Sa lem and ether Oregon cities. Ksrepeasi plan. Free bus. Ratss $1.00 per day and upward, Ilaadweweet grill in the West, and prices as lew as la plaeM less attractive. Dally Capital Jenraa oti file, WRiaHT-SICXKNSOK XOTSL DO. DR. KUM Wonderful CHlNESEl DOCTOR WIU treat yon with Oriental hub aad curs any disease wltbeot eperaUe er pais. Br, Kum is known everywhere is gslem, aad ta cured many prwalssat people here. lie saa lived u sklssa for tQ yeM, asd ea be Watted. He sees sessy wsdleiaM hbVmw te white doctors, aad with ths earn ewe eeUrra, aathiM, Jung troubles, rVea Metises, stewash, liver, and kldasy 4ie- Dr. Xsm akee a npeeleity ef &tff aid fesssle trestle. Hie rmeesse ewe private diseases whe everytil eke falls. He ia$ hashed et teetl nseakk, aad giv eeaealUUea free. Prise fe Mediejjaee verr Moderate. Freea J the MwMry ea write er WUak. 84t e4p. If yea waai eesse eatfe, iae tea, ef U froM m. dk, infM saw wa .aa Xf wntwvw sandal Nmw& BparaaiaMTi aasMj Oepeeite Xeie) Betes. T,0,3V. 3b "l 1