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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1909)
AAJL OATITAIi WVmKAL, BAXKM, ORBGOH, WEDNESDAY, JDNB 23, 1009. Q Sr Hr 6 'i t, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL" 12. nOFKH, Editor aad Froprlotor Independent Notrtpaper Devoted to American Principle and tho Progress and DeTclopement of All Oregon. Pnbllihed Bverjr (ironing Except Sunday, Ealcm, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (Invariably In Advance.) Dally, by rarrlor, per year W.00 Per month -..Wo Pallr, by mall, per year. 4.00 Per month 35c Weekly, by mall, per rcr. '.00 Six months 60c !uWojjffi)LABEL THE CRATER LAKE ROAD CASE. BrHH""rTTHitT p IIIDDKN DANGERS. Nnturo Gives Timely Warning That No Salem Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. Judge Galloway has taken the Willamette Valley view of me urater Lake road case. But it is a farce to talk about anything being unconstitutional in Oregon. The constitution says there shall be three Supreme Justices in Oregon, It does not say there may be more or less but just three one, two, three. But because It does not say the legislature shall never under any circumstances add one, two, three or a dozen, the same legislature that enacted the Crater Lake road law added two, On the same theory It might have abolished one or two, as well as to have added two, and It has just as much warrant to add two more as It had to add the two It did add. On the same plan the members of the court are paid $4500 a year salary, when tho constitution only gives them about half that much. Under the circumstances onlv a feeble-minded man will contend that there are any constitutional limitations on what a legislature may or may not do in Oregon. Judge Galloway's decision will not stand a minute in the supreme court, and it should not after all that has been done. 0 WILL YOU HELP BURN OREGON TIMBER? Would you set fire to any man's house in your town? If you saw his house afire would you pass by without doing anything? Do you realize that timber is quite as valuable to the owner, and much more so to the community and to you? Ho can build a new house, but not a new forest. As for your Interest, think over the following facts. Oregon has 350 billion feet of standing timber, even now worth $475,000,000 as a resource. t If manufactured and sold, even at present lumber price, it will bring $5,000,000,000 into the state for labor and supplies Oregon now soils $20,000,000 worth of lumber a year, Of this 214,000,000 Is received by employes who put in it local circulation, In other words, you, whatever your business, share it. About a billion feet Is destroyed by fire in Oregon annually, which if manufactured would bring in $13,000,000. On every thousand feet bumeothe stumpage owner may lose $2,00 but the community loses $8.00 in wages. Timber means pay checks, to support all industries, But burned timber pays no wages, Timber pays taxes in your county, If it burns, your property has to pay the difference. Help keep down forest fires and you'll make moro money, So will your children, Don't toss away burning matches or tobacco. Don't mako a camp firo in loaves, rotten wood, or against logs, whore it may spread, or whore you cannot be sure it Is out, Never leave a fire until it is out. Don't bum your slashing in tho dry season without a permit, Put out any firo you find if you can, If you can't, notify a firo warden, some other public officer, or the land onwer. Remember it's tho little fire you can put out which may later Docomo a Dig one, Danger Slgnnl No. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid, sick kidneys send out a thin, paio ana loamy, or a tnick red, 111 smelling urlno, full of sediment and of irregular passage Danger Signal No. 2 comes from tho back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kldnoys and warn you of tho approach of dropsey, diabot03 and Drlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills euro sick kidneys, and cure them permanently. Hero's Salem proef: William Dumgardnor, retired. 526 Water street, Salem, Ore., ays: "I spcaK irom personal experience when I say that Doan's Kidney Pills do all that la claimed for thorn In curing Kianoy complaint and backache. I bad felt tho neod of a kidney romo- dy lor a long time, twit I found many or tne medicines I used worthless. When I read of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was Induced to procuro a supply at Dr. Stono's drug Btoro. Tho bnck- ncho and weakness of tho kldnoys, wnich hnd annoyed me, woro quick ly romovou, ana I was restored to good health. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone in neoa of a kidney medicine" For salo by all dealers. Prlco GO cents Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, solo ngonU for tho United Statos. Remember tho namo Doan's and tako no other. If vou don't know tho firo laws, send for n ennv in F. P. Sheldon, secretary, Portland, Help enforce thorn, FOR THE UPBUILDING OF OREGON. (W, E, Smith In tho Benton County Republican,) Donr reactors, wo all have a duty to perform, a duty not only to our state and ourselves, but a duty to the struggling overcrowded Last, Wo need them and they need the oppor tunities that we offer them', Wo have vast mineral and timbor resources, immense tracts of rango land and groat bodies of agricultural land that are not utilized at present tor the want ot labor and capital,- In no placo in the United States do we believe greater oppor tunities await tho good, industrious citizen seeking a safe and profitable Invostmont for his money, No state In the Union has a moro healthful climate, moro law-abiding citizens, better schools, or greater opportuntlos, than has the state of Oregon, Wo will venture to say that there Is not a man who has lived here a vear who would be willing to leave Oreeon and return o tho East, All who livo here seem to bo satisfied that there is no better placo on oarth to reside, But Orogon needs more people, more capital to develop the great resources of the state, To those who have traveled ovei the stato, a glance at the map will show a vast empire that as yet has been but barely touched by the hand of man to bring forth tho fruits of her soil, tho minerals from her minos, or the timber from her forests, And yet wherever towns and cities are established in tho state the best modem improvements are found, Tho best order and government prevails and life and property arejust as sate as in any ot the old settled commu nlties of the East, We who are citizens of this state and know the great oppor tunities that we have to offer to those who are seeking for investment of capital or to those wno are seeking homes, should let our friends In other states know of the true conditions here and In this way aid in the development of our county and stato and at the same time do a tavor to our friends, Let us all pull together for the upbuilding of Oregon, WOMEN BADLY BURNED AND. THEIR MONEY LOST United Prcaa Leued WIre.l Seattle, Wash., Juno 23. MrB. W. A. William? and her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hauser, of Butte, Mont., aro in tho Providence Hospital hero to dap, suffering from serious burns which thoy sustained 24 hours aftor tholr arrival In tho city for a visit to tho exposition. In addition, all tho money tho women possessed has boon lost, and tho women are ponnllcss. In an attompt to warm coffeo in their room at tho Wllhard Hotel, tho small alcohol stove used for tho pur pose oxplodcd and tho gown of Mrs. Williams was sot on flro. Her daugh ter rushed to her as-lstanco and was badly burned Mrs. Williams wa3 removed to tho hospital, whoro sho Is now in a critical condition. In the oxcltemont and confusion $150 in monoy, which tne women had In a handbag, was In fonio way lost. . The Mission Of those corpuscles In your blood that have been called "Little Soldiers," Is to fight for you against tho disease germs that constantly endanger your hoalth. These corpuscles are mado healthy and strong by the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla. This medicino Is a combination of moro than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth. No BubstituU), none "Just-as-good." iyrJSisml I M'W wjfimk M , KU k w ink m nf.m " i CV '. ' I I FVX I m .m i'f in" m. 'im w- M km r! IW W 7 'W u v i-m tew ftm v 'irruum . Mm ' ftssi ': A 'mamx iffiilJ' , Lfflil tfmT w " j vm j t. w wm sj t w nrAs, TBI3 lAnKL STANDS rOB 64 YEJU13 Vs W HUWl II ' Bor Knowing hqtw n fllrVvl' I ' : 7vA.G. .;& ' m YlSiWu'V tqeIL Ml Just the Suit You Want is Here Don't know where you'll find the suit you want if you can't find it here, We hate to hand ourselves bouquets, but we are going to say that we've the best spread in Summer Suits you can find ' In a day's journey a long day too, The smart young fellow or the older head can both find their suits here, More smartness or better tailoring and fabrics never went into suits. Suits $10 to $30 We're sorry for the exclusive tailors when men who know see our suits. G. W. JOHNSON & CO., e clothiers 141 COMMERCIAL ST. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK I 3, J. H. Albert, Pres, E. Mi Croisan, Vice Pres. Jos, H, Albert, Cashier SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Pays Interest on Savings Accounts ai Patent .Medicines or medicines advertised In this paper lire fur sale DR. STONE'S Drug Store Tho only cash drug store in Ore gon, owes no one, and no one owe it; carries large stock; Its shelves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs, medicines, notlona, toilet articles, wines and liquors ot all kinds for modtclnal purposes, Di Stone is a regular graduate in med icine, and has had many years of ex porlence in the practice. Consults tions are free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Stone can be tonnd at his drug store, Salem, Or,, from 7 in tho n.ornlng until 9 at night. PROPOSALS IXVITKD. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY SUPPLIES Offlco of tho Socrotnry of Stato, Salem, Oregon, Juno 23, 1900. Scaled proposals will bo re ceived at this offlco until 1 o'clock p. in., August 23, 1900, and then pub licly opened, for furnishing tho Stato of Oregon tho following stntlonory supplies: Typewriter papers ns fol lows, or ns good (submit samples) ; 20 rms. Colonial Oond 8xll-G lbs. to rni.. 150 rms. Document Doud 8Sxll-J lbs., 70 rms. Coloninl Dond 8x13-64 lbs., 30 rms. Strnthmoro 8x13 No. 780, 80 rms. Sqrnthmoro 8&xl3 No. 7C2; best quality pnrbon pnpors, (100 sheets to box), ns follows, or ns good (submit samples): 40 boxes "Keo Lox" Standard 8xl3, 12 boxes "Remtico" Pnrngon 8x13, 33 boxos "Romtico" ncd Seal 8Vixl3. 12 boxes "Multl Kopy" 8x13, 1G boxes "Koo Lox" Stnndnrd 8x11, C boxes "Romtico" Paragon SVixll. 12 boxes "Romtico" -eu Sonl 816x11, l boxos "Multl Kopy" 8V6xll. G boxos "Romtico" Non-smut billing C-?ix0?i (colors nnd weights to bo solcctcd): 20 rms. linen transcript pnpor. unruled, mar ginal lino, numborod 1-31 on mnrgln, as por sample; 2000 sheets briof pnpor, "IUack8tono Cap" or ns good, in pads (submit snmplo); 2000 Xl manuscript covers, light bluo, 0x16 V6 (submit snmplo); 13 rms. maulla wrapping pnpor. 24x3G-00 lbs. (sub mit snmplo) ; 00 lb. No. 1 rug XXX onvelopos (submit samples), viz: 3000 No. 6f, 3U00 No. 9. G000 No. 10; Tho Improved Columbian Clasp envelopes XXXX (opon end), viz: 1G00 No. G5, 8000 No. 75, 1000 catn loguo envolopos, 7x10 4 (submit snmplo; 2000 honvy mnnlln cntaloguo envelopes 0x10, open end (submit sumplo; Congress tto envelopes, viz: 2 doz. 9x4, fe In. thick, 4 doz. 9x4x1, 3 doz. 9x4x1, 10 doz. 10x4 UxlW; best quality typewriter ribbons ns fol lows, or ns good, fresh stock, to bo delivered ns needed, solected colors nnd dogrees of inking (submit sam ples): 7 doz "Romtico" Paragon, uoz. wooster "sinr" brand, s doz assortment No. 300 (fresh stock); Goodyear Rubber Co.'s "Gold Seal" brand puro rubbor bands (fresh stock, viz: 3 grs. No. 9, 3 grs. No. 10, 3 grs. No. 11, G grs. No. 12, 3 grs. No. 13, 3 grs. No. 14, G grs. No. 15, 3 grs. No. 10, 3 grs. No. 17, 18 grs. No. 18, 1 gr. No. 31, 8 grs. No. 32, 7 grs. No. 33, Ogrs. No. 00 in., 12 grs. 000 In., 12 grs. 0000 In., 1 gr. No. 00 Vj In., 2 grs. No. 000 Vj in., 2 grs. No. 0000 V6 in., Vj. gr. 5 in. heavy pack ngo, 2 h doz. boxes "Dnnk Assort ment;" 20 doz. boxos Gem pnpor clips, No. d, Cushman & Donnlson, boxes of 100 ea.; G boxes Dank Plus, io, G ( ft lb. boxes) ; McQIll's pnpor fnBtouors, viz: 1500 No. 2 round heads, 1000 each No. 3 tint, No. 3 round, No. 4 flat, No. 4 round; 3 doz. "Evor Handy" clips, solcctcd sizes; 150 "Tho Klips," selected sizes; 2 doz. 2 oz. boxes Chnllongo oyolots, No. 1; G Chnllongo eyclot punch and fnstenors, No. 1; 1 doz. Soymour'B "Uunkera" shenrs, 10 In., nlckol pint cd blndes; doz. No. D701 Acme wlro lottor trays, 10x14-3 (GUI's cntaloguo) ; 94 doz. "Dove" lottor openors; 1 "U. S. Automatic" poncll sharpennr; 2 Ilntos automatic num bering machines, G wheol, stylo "F"; 1 doz. Fritz automatic Ink wells, No. 40 (Am. Business Supply Co.); 1 doz. U. S. dating stamps, No. 1; Excolslor Jumbo lmlollblo pnds, solf Inking, black, viz: 1 doz. 216x4. Vj doz. 3xG; 4 doz. board clips, 9x15, full cloth, nlckol plated clip (submit sainploj : 3 "Tho Superior" postal scales; GO lbs. hemp twine, No. G, good quality (submit snmplo); 20 lbs. Roynl flnx twlno, extra No. 18 (submit snmplo) ; 30 lbs. Roynl flnx twine, extra No. 3G (submit snmplo); 1 doz. Sanford's Superior mucilage (qts ) ; 1 doz. Stafford's writing fluid (qts.); G qts. Stafford's combined writing nnd copying ink; 2 doz. No. Go unnford'B fountain filler Ink 1 glass top);'l doz. pints Cardinal red in.v (Sanford's); 1 doz. Superior ink, slzo "O" for Dntos automatic num bering machines, selected colors; G bots. (1-oz ) Sanford's ink for stamp I pnds, solected colors; 1 doz. tubes ' Ki?n l.nY" nnn.irrnncA 1 .,n ct. Plogrnph; 14 doz. typewriter erased. nlffZtS'tK h Fabor's N'o 1087- k rin v. Kn S0, "0B ",uo5 lb. fc.il Ison s rotary her's "Union" erasers S no- -" mimeograph nk. No. 770, bluo; 1 lb" A. w! Fnber's Toft d ruSber" doz. Sanford's Ink eraser (fresh slzo 24; 7 doz, Isaac Pitman & Sons' olnstlc bound (opening flat) report ing noto books; "Fono" Series No. 6, red lino, 200 pageB, rulod slnglo, without marginal lino; 15 doz. do., with marginal lino, pnges numbered 1-200; 6 doz. stonographors' noto books, "Progress," No. 17G (rough); 4 doz. stenographers' note books, Remington Typewriter Co.'s No. 21; L. & C. Hardmuth's "Kohlnoor" pen cils, viz: G doz. "Copying Ink," 14 doz "H. fl." .(submit sample), 12 doz. "Drawing" (selected grades); 1 doz. "Press" pencils 6 B, No. 260; 6 doz. colored pencils, Eagle Poncll Co.'s No. 710, selected colors; G hard ruubor penholders, No. 54c, 1 ddz. penholders, pneumatic No. 377; Es terbrook & Co.'s pons, viz 1 gr. Re lief No. 314, 2 grs. Bank No. 14. 3 grs. Falcon No. 048; Spencerlnn pens. viz. 2 grs. Signature No. 38. 1 gr. Stub No. 39, 1 gr. Subway No. 39; 4 grs. M Jacobs' London Incan descent pens No. 4; 14 grs. I. Macow sky & Co.'s Zi-Nickel College pens No. 101; 1 gr. Leon Isaacs & Co.'s Gluclnum pens No. 4; 1 gr Stukalla pens No. 3; 2 grs. Tndolla pens No. 16; 3 grs. Dreka engrossing pens No. 3; G grs. Mason's pens No. 20; 3 grs. Ormiston lb Glass pens No. GlOf. ball pointed; 1 doz. "Red Dwarf" Ink pencils (D. Wood & Co.); 30 boxes A. ' Faber's pure rubber bands, stock) ; 2 doz. Snnford's library paste, 8 oz. "Utopian"; GO00 Donnlson's gold Hcnls, No. 2G, extra gummed: 40 spools red tnpo, 3G yds. to spool (submit sample) ; 1 doz. Edison mimeograph silk, No. 22G, 816x14; 48 shoots Composite mimeograph stencil pnpor,. No. 7G1 (fresh stock); 3 quires Edison mimeograph stencil paper, 106xlG (fresh stock); 1 doz. rolls No. 2 Mil Hum In Parvo mondlng tnpo; 3 golntlno rolls, for Schaplo graph, 8 In. wide, GVj yds. long; 1 doz. rolls pnpor for Y. & E. rapid roller coplor; 1 caco (100 rolls) add ing innchlno pnper, 2 5-16 In. wide, unruled, Eaglo brand or ns good (submit snmplo) ; 1 Schnllograph, No. 3 folio size, with supplies; 1 gross mailing tubes, 18 In. long (submit snmplo) ; Shannon cabinet binding cases, viz: 1 doz. No. 12, 3 doz. No. 12 special, 2 1-3 doz. In doxes for snmo, selected; 50 Diamond dosk pads, No. 10G (GUI's catnloguo). . moro detailed description of the foregoing articles Is contained In the blnnk form of propositi, which may bo hnd on application to tho Secretary of Stato. All bids must bo mado on snld blnnk form nnd nil tho articles of frosh stock and strictly In accord ance with tho description glvon there on. Delivery must bo mado before Octobor 1, 1909. Cortifled check, pay ablo to tno ordor of tho Secretary of Stato, for ton por cent of tho amount bid, must uccompnny ench proposal. Envolopos containing' proposals should bo Indorsed "Proposals for Stationery." Prlco, fitness nnd quality being equal, preference will be glvon to articles manufactured m this stato. Wlion a particular brand Is specifically called for, bids for oth er brands equally as good will bo ontortnlned, but to Insuro recognition of such bids, snmplos of tho nrtlcles It is proposed to supply must accom pany thorn. The right Jb reserved to nccopt or reject any or all bids, or to accept or reject any part of a bid. Auditing officers are hereby pro iiiblted from confirming nccounts of purchases which do not comply with Section 24G0, Chapter X, Title XXIV. B. & C. Codo. F. W. BENSON, Sec retary of State. G-23-9t-wed Huic Wing Sang Company Big Stock of Fancy Goods Wo have mado up a new lino of White Underwear, Skirts, Wrap pers. Waists, and Kimonas. We have Gents' and Ladles' Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, SUks, Embroidery and Lace Suits, Pants, Hose, Shoes, Chinaware, Mnttings, Trunks, etc. Big Sale This Week $1.50 Underskirts, sale . .$1.00 $4.50 Underskirts, sale . .$2.50 $1.00 Drawers, sale 70c 40c Underskirt, salo 26c $4.25 Silk Waists, salo. . . $2.75 $2.00 Fancy Waists, sale $1.25 lCc Hose, sale 10c 40c Hose, sale 25o 17c Embroidery, Bale ....10c 25c-yard Lace, sale 18c GOc-yard Silk, sale 35c $1. 00-yard Si.k, salo 65c 23c-yard Fancy Goods, sale 17c Men's Shirts ............. 25c, 60c, C5c. 75c. $1, to $1 50 Pants... $1.50, $2.00, to $3.00 Matting 18c, 20c, 23c, 25c, yd. Night Gowns 76c. $1, $1.26, $1.50, $2 each $1.25 Window Ourtain, sale 75c Wrappers 50c, 75c, $1, $1-25. $1.50, $2.00, $2.26, to $4 50 325 North Commercial St., Salem, Ore. bHMWMHHHIIHWHMMMMMWtf1 'W J?r5r N Jr TiprjjpBHaaKiWii j) . . J,....,,MM,,MaMBBiiMBaMBMMlMMMHBBMMBMBBHBBIMBiMBWMMI