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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1909)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SAMIH, ORBGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. UOWWj, Kto- mhI Proprietor . lnVpendenjNewtpaper Devoted lo American Frlnctplet and the l'riwoM and Derelopoment of All Oregon. ' rubUnhcd'gTor. Hrortlng Kzoopt fldndajr, galenf) Ore. SUBSCRIPTION KATB8. (IbTnlably in Advanoo.) tMj, tqr (wrrie'r, pet rear XS.00 Per month...Mo SmUt, Itfl malt, per rear. . 4.00 Per month......8So Week)?, by mall, per Ter......... 1.00 Six montbi ......tOo S9 u- COUNCIL HAS BUSY SESSION SALEM DAY AT THE PORTLAND FAIR. Salem people will go In a body to attend the Portland Live Steck: Show Friday of this week, They will show their appreciation for the liberal treatment accorded the state fair by Portland people. A general canvass is being made today to secure the larg est possible sale of tickets for the excursion, Reduced rates on the railroad, and every Salemite wearing a badge "GOOD WILL TO PORTLAND" is the order of the day The Salem Board of Trade and Business Men's League are backing the proposition and there will be an attendance of a thousand merry Salemltes brimming over with good will and tnttwsiasm for the metropolis of Oregon. Study this over, unwind your purse strings, tell your wife target ready and take in the Portland fair Friday, WHO ARE THE HOOrHOOS? Tlils Is the organization o lumbermen and the southern district organization meets at Cottage Grove Saturday, Sspl. 25. That town has just onterininodthe Methodist conference and Is now going to the other extreme of jts hospitality. The sawmill men and timber land-dealers are not angels nor ministers of grace, but just business rustlers, I hey employe more mon in well paid labor than any other ene industry in the state and do not even brag on it. That kind of capitalists may not belong lo our church or any other church, but they make churches possible, So If anyone asks you who t,ro the HooHoos tell them they are missionaries and civilizcrs on a large.soale. If you are a lumberman or timber land dealer and do not belong to the Hoo-Hoos ask yourself If it is not time to join this religious order that supplies broad and butter to moro families than any other organization in the west. Then go up to Cottage Grove Saturday and join the angollc band, AN APPRECIATION OF EUGENE. George Wharton James of Pasadena, California, is the au thor of a fine illustrated artblo on Eugene In the August Arena, Ho tells how the city staitJ in to become boautlful by pav ing its principal streets anu beautifying the depot grounus. Ha tells how a pioneer bankor presented the city wuh 48 acres for a park and the city purchased 32 acros, Of course, tho state university comes In for considerable space, and what would Eugene and Corvallls amount to with out their state schools? About as much as Salem without tho state capital and tho institutions that are located horo and maintained by the gon erous taxability of tho people of the rest of the state, But with such advantages derived from tho state, tho people have a right to expect that such cities as Salemi Eugene and Corvallls shall do something besides sit down and enjoy their revenues. To the credit of tlioso citlos thov nro responding lo the call for tho loiwaid match and ate doing tholr full share in ad vertising iheir princely advantages, A FEW COLD FACTS ABOUT THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW. While reactionary politicians are saying tho district primary law s a stupendous fniluto in Oregon, what are the facts? Has it not given us good count officials, good judges and good public piusecutois? Have officials who havo mnc'a a good i coord Tailed lo get a mnommalion? Even whore strong men ran against Ihom, officials who mado good tho first toim gol a second term without great expense. m most cases officials who made good have boon renomi nated wtihcul expense ami VM-re re-eloclod without opposi tion, Good men 0,1 tnesupieme court havo been re-elecled with out any partisan opposition whoever . Good congressmen havo been renominated In Oergon and P"Mod States senators, if they make good, can bo returned without buying a voto, Yot the reactionaries declare the law a failure , y iiuu i ii ; IDLE MONEY ii j I will earn interest in our savings Department and ;; is available when wanted. A good placo for trust Si funds in the bands of Ad- ! ! minlstrators, Executors, Trustees and Guardians. ;; SAVINGS DEPARTMENT!! Capital National Bank;! Wf iIHHMWHl A Burnt CtitM Dreads the flro. The dread Is wholo lonio, but not the burn: that can bo heated and Instantly relieved by ap piyiug liaiinra'a snow i.initnout. uo prepared far accidents by kwplng a bott lo always In the house. Dost (or sprains, bruises, outs, scalds, rheu matism, neuralgia, bunions any and all aches and pains. Price 35c, BQc and $1.00. Bold by all dealers, o It Isn't loud talking that counts lu un urgument nearly as much ad quiet thinking. ' o Cr-lldrn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Street Improvement, Assess ments for Work Done and Bills Take Up the En- . tire Evening. Mayor Rodgors and tho following nldormon present: Elliott, Hill, Hofor, Millard, Mot fott, Mores, Stockton, Stolz. Mr. Moores asked until Monday to report on automobile ordinance. Granted. Dill of Otis Koenan for coment walk of Win. Stousloff, $22.50, favorably roported by city engineer. Mr. Millard and Mr. Hofer spoko for tho bill. On motion of Mr. Stolz tho claim was allowed at tho rato of 15 cents per square foot. Winter & Stapleton allowed 80 per cent on contract for improvement of Pine strcot. On opening 17th street from Asyl um avenuo to A strcot, tho street com missioner reported sustaining tho re port of tho viewers, Mr. Hofor said thoro was com plaint of Inequitable assessment of damages. Mr. Btolz admitted that thero wan a real cstntu deal Involved. Tho par tics assessed wore, bonoflttod. Tho mayor stated that nil parties had boon notified by ndvcrtlsoiront to bo presont and mnko objections, Roport adopted. Hoport on petition for revocation of Improvement on Sixth street by City Engineer Porrott. Ho reported that tho assessment was not Inequlta bio and tho tlmo had passed for ob jections, Report placed on file for examination of property owners. Mr. Stolz submlttcdr cport of street commissioner on 12th street culvert, total cost 1903.70. Counting out lum ber to bo used again reduced this to $881.50. Tho communication from tho fire arid wntor commltteo referred to may or. Contract on IJroadway allowed SO per cent on contrnct far as assess ments are paid. Communication from mayor show ing ncgllgonco in collecting North Winter strcot assessments. Mr. Stolz movod tho city officials proceed to collect for North Winter street 'Improvement. A protest was read from tho Salem Canning Co. against paying for pav ing on strip of land 14 feet wide thnt is tho property of tho canning com pany. nids of Warren Bros, for blthullth Ic Improvement on 12th strcot and Hast State strcot was referred to tho strcot commltteo. Did of Stapleton, Mlnton & Moor hond for Improvement of North front strcot, $5578.06. Same reforoncu. Petition for walk In front of prop erty of Joseph Wright on Front stroot In block 2-1, referrod to street com missioner. Also for walks on 21st street; satnt roforonoo. Engineer's estimate for standard bltullthlc pavement on South Com. merolRl street from Mill creek to Mission street, $20,172. G3. I'lniw and specifications adopted. Communication of C. S. Hamilton and others asking Portland Hallway, f.Kht illlfl llnivnc nittiiui tiv ,n ulnitn ' Its tracks lu contor of Chemekeiu stroot, botwoon Liberty and Front Mr. Stolz moved roferonco to mnvoi with powor to act. Mr. Uayno, connsel for property owners, was glvon privilege of th floor. Mr. John H. McNary address! the. council on bohnlf of tho cnnipiny. Mr. Hichmond, chief onglnoor for tho street car corporation, showel plats to provo necessity for laying tracks on ono side of tho strojt. Mr. Page, as local manager, also ad dressed the council. Roforrei to for Improvement of Asylum avenue adopted. An assessment for deficit In Im provement of Market strget fu, $!.'. 36 was piusod. Ordinance extending com-vn m it walk dlstrlat to South Unmtt tMvIn, street, pawl. Assossmoni ordinance for l'"nnva mont of Asylum avenue, passed. The total cost will bo $7,193.44. THE'GIRL QUESTION ANSWERED MONDAY Dash'ng action, ginger and "soma thng doing" every minute, sudden transitions from grave to gay, a song here, a dnnco there, n bit of plot which grips one's heartstrings with a sudden thro'b and then a funny situ ation which makes one's sides split with laughter nro tho hctcrogoneous conglomeration which make up that del'ghtful evening's cntorta'nment. "The Olrl Question," the musical comedy which comes to the Grand opora houso Monday, September 2?. under tho managomont of II. H. Fra zoo. There is no doubt that this play will bo as popular hero as were IU predecessors, "Tho Time, tho Placo and tho Girl" and 'Hon'oymoon Trail," for it Is by tho samo authors with all tho features of slang, fu, of action and pathos, wit and humor which mado them so popular, and It was produced under tho stngc direc tion of George .Marlon, tho famous exponent of chorus girls. The chor us of "Tho Girl Question" are 40 Ir. numbor, and each poocsscs the vi vacity, enthusiasm nnd dancing abil ity which hnve mado tho La Salle thcator famous tho country over. "Money talks" Is- an old . saying nnd ono of tho most truo axioms ov er (Uttered, and as a consequence some of tho figures which nro a part of tho performance of "Tho Girl Que tlon," tho musical play by tho au. thors of "Tho Time, tho Pisco ana tho Girl" nnd tho "Honeymoon Trnll," which will bo seen hero are not only intorostlng, but startling In their magnitude. PROHIS WANT GRANT FOR PRESIDENT iSBBLBBBBBLtt "TrTb till UNITED ritKSH LEAKED WIRE. Chicago, Sopt. 23. Major-General Frederick Dont Grant, son of the famous leador of the Union forces In tho Civil War, Is boing boomed to day as tho presidential candidate of tho Prohibition party In 1912, by members of the organization who are assembling In this city to colobrato tho 40th annlvorsary of tho birth of tho party. SPENT MILLION AND A HALF FOR TIMBER umiteo mess leased win:. Vancouver, Sopt. 23. A largo lum bor deal, whoroby A. 13. Kurtz, of Now York, prosldont of tho American Financial Securities Company, ac quires 64,000 acres of timber land In the Cowlchan Lake country, was practically consummated today. Tfto purchaso sum was In tho neighbor hood of $1,500,000 and tho now own- A Splendid Cough Medicine For Men Business men suffering from Coughs and Colds can bring a bottle of Dr. D. Jnync'o Expectorant to the office and take this standard cough medicine at regular intervals throughout the day. In this way they can get rid of their ailment with out in any way interfering with their business. DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT har. been relieving and curing Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis and Pleurisy, Croup and Whooping Cough for nearly four score years. Sold by all druggists, in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c Dr. D. Jayna's Tonic Veraiforfe Is a splendid, natural tonic for attaining a permanently healthy constitution. ors arc to spend $500,000 more In tho development of property by tho erection of a sawmill, and tho laying of spur tracks. Tho Canadian Pa cific railroad, It Is undorstood, will build afa cost of $600,000 a branch lino from Cowlchan Lake to tidewater. ntniimiii(inniiBnmnuunninumi $ It RaviHl Hla Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," wrltoj J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis "Tvn yeura of ecseraa. that 16 doctors could not cure, had at laM laid me up. Then Uucklen's Amies Salvo cunil It sound nnd well." In fallible tor skin eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burnt, Jcalds. cuts and piles 35o at J. C, Perry's, DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by LydidE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Paw Pa v, Mich. ' 1 suffered terri- I uiy irotnioninii ilia, maiming inuam nmtlon nnd conges tion, for several years. My doctor until thero was no bono for me but an operation. 1 hiran taking Lytlla K. Plnkham's Vegeta ble. Compound, and I can now say I nm a well woman." Emma DiurKn. Another Operation Avoided. Chicago, 111, "I want women to know what that wonderful medicine. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com. pound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if 1 did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered dav and night. A friend recommended Lydia j E. l'tiiKiiam's vegetable uompoumt, and it mado me a well woman." Mrs. Alvena Spehlino, 11 Langdon St, Chicago, 111. Lydlu E, Plnkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs, lias proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, intlammation, tlbrold tumors. Irregn lauties, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feolhig, Uatulency, indiges tlon, and nervous prostration, ltcostt but a trllle to try it and the result has been worth millions to man) suffering women. I I - ' WMEMI J. T. POKTEH C. 1J. PKKWITT GOOD THINGS'TO EAT The Palace Market and Grocery I Porter's Block NEWPORT, OREGON FREE DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS jnmmuiBHnmnummm8innnnnii niimmummnnm The Grand! FURNISHEDJl ROOMS::::: One block north from boat landing Large kitchen In connection for the ue of the guetti TEUMS REASONAULE. Mrs. A. D. Shollenburg i Newport, Oregon !Hiuninmmun BAYVIEW Rooming House I Ono and ouo-half blocks south of boat landing on Main street i itujiii iivniuuruiii in connection 2 MRS. O.E.CARTER, Prop. J NEWPORT ORB. f-l !! ! ' ttmiWlfW4W4tW4 "Takitezy" The most beautiful placo at J Nye Doach, Newport, Oregon, j S Private rooms and board. Mrs. W. M. Berry f eifiif ! jtHltllHHUHHHIIII Dest of EVERYTHING means Anything from tho NEWPORT SODA WORKS Syrups, Siphons, Sodas, Cider. HACK AND BAGGAGE Hack and baggage wagon meets every boat. Parties wishing to make trips on the beach, light house, Seal rocks. Otter rock, and the famous Devil's Punch Bowl, call or phone HARDING & CRAMER, intnmtititiii A l i j-- Rader Camp (iround i 1 1 With foundation and without, i ! also furnlshod tents, good j J I ! water and septic tanks. Rates ! ! ii m ' furnished on application. , ! ( ; Nye Creek, Newport, Ore ij o A. J. Rader, Proprietor. t t il Meat Market II HOTEL BRADSIiAW Gooa fumlsned rooms, witn axl wltnout cooking privllqgos, halt way from boat landing to Nye Doach. flno view of ocean. Freo hack meets each boat First-class restaurant next door. Mrs. Dradshaw, prop., Newport, Oregon. ititunuuumi Ed Stocker & Son. I Kresh and Salt Meats. Fish, I Oysters, etc. Spevlal choice mutton and veal Z x i ni way s on nana. T The only exclusive market in t emort. ttimnmwimnr Buxton's Grocery i Anything You Need to Eat at! All lines the best Wehandlelletoz's Goods. Nextdeor to Post Office Smith's Nyebeach f Newport - Oregon f 'Delicatessen Home Baking i minuiiitunnuim -r4 y-r . mmmMmmmMa ltd 'v;. ".f,. T . t.-u. . ' Ld.l''. &'5js . . -mtajstsjut