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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
DAILY OAPFTAIi JOOTlNAlu 8AIJJM, OHEGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. CHINESE BOYS WITH GLEE CLUB WIMj ATPKAH HERE IX DECEMBER- WITH THE U. OF O. GLEE CLfll HOTH ARE EXAMPLES OF THE "NEW CHINA" NOW EVOLVING. I Unlversltay of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 4. (Spelal), Two Chinese students, who are American-born, are among the singers of the University of Oregon Glee Club, which will ap pear In Salem some time early In December. Both of the young men are from Portland. William Lai, who Is singing on the first tenor section, Is 23 years old, and Is taking a course In chemical engineering. He intends to go into the cement busi ness when he finishes the university When asked where he Intended to carry on bis business he replied he would do so in America until he be camo experienced, and then would go to China. There, he said, competi tion is not so keen, and bigger re turns can bo realized. Mr. Lai is a young man of unusual musical abil ity. Before entering Oregon he was 'studying under one of the best vo calists in the country, Mrs. Marie Whlgham, of Portland. His former teacher Is now In Europe, but upon ber return Mr. Lai will take further work under her. Harry Ding, the other young roan, i 25 years old, and has come to Ore gon to fit himself for civil engineer ing work. When he has completed his course he will do some work on surveying parties, and then expects to enter Cornell University. When he has become experienced he also in tends to go to China, where there are vast opportunities in engineering lines. Mr. Ding is singing on the second bass section of the Glee Club, and Director Glenn says that he has strengthened this department very much. Both Lai and Ding are Jolly, bright fellows and it is thought the two men will give a special act, which will be more unique than any glee club has ver featured. It is not enough to know; the necessary thing Is to know how. CLACKAMAS MULTNOMAH ANNEXATION ASSOCIATION To the Voters of the State of Ore gon: You are urged to give careful consideration to the following state ment of reasons for the annexation to Multnomah county of that portion of Clackamas county which lies north of the Clackamas river, as described 1b a bill on page 68 of pamphlet of initiative petitions and bills. An examination of the county map of Oregon will show that Clack amas county is four and one-half times as large as Multnomah county, and that after the proposed annexa tion is made, it will still be much larger than the latter county. The Clackamas River Is the nat ural boundary line; and it, with Its canyons and intervening ranges of bills, present serious obstacles to those in the Eastern part of the dis trict to be annexed who desire to go to the present county scat. The wa gon roads and the road grades iu that part of Clackamas county to bs annexed all lead down the Clacka mas River and down the ridge be tween the Sandy and Clackamas river and connect with the roada which have their terminus at Port land, Oregon. The people in said districts who would go to the present county seat to transact their legal business, find It more convenient to take the car to Portland and transfer to the Ore gon City l'ne; and. since Portland is thei base of supplies and the mar ket for their produce, they want It for their seat of county government, and this can be attained only by tha proposed annexation. The old boundary lines were nnde in pion eer dnys and to suit thi conditions of a thinly settled community. The conditions have changed and require a change of boundary lines to meet new conditions. It would be a great saving of time and money to have the property records kept In Multno mah eounty and to do the legal busi ness, for the portion to be annexed. In Portland where the commercial business is done. The sentiment la this district Is almost unanimous for the annexa tloa aid If left to the people in the territory to be annexed, annexation woald carry by an overwhelming ma jority. We ask the voters of the state at large to support this measuro with the same energy that they would a bill in which they were locally Inter ested and wanted. The people in the district to be annexed seldom go to their county Dr. Lyon's PERFECT n Teoth Powder is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient" for tourists. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR SEES BASKET BALL ABBOT TIUMATE IIILDEHKAXD 1)13 HEMPTINXE WATCHES THE BOYS AT MT. ANGEL AND H HIGHLY PLEASED RETURNS TO HOME SOON. bnitkd rnF.ss LEASED wms.l Mt. Angel College, Or., Nov. 3 Abbot Primate Hlldebrand de Hemp tlnne, O. S. D., the distinguished visi tor from Rome, who has been so journing at the monastery, was pres ent last night at a game of basket ball, arranged in his honor, and played in the gymnasium, and wit nessed an exhibition of that game for the first time In his life. The abbott primate was accompan ied by Abbot Placidlus and the fac ulty of the college, and became as Interested, and waxed aa enthusiastic as any of the spectators. In a semi humorous speech the primate ex pressed his astonishment at the modern civilization and development which he found "west of the Rock ies," and the flourishing institution on the crest of Mt. Angel, and said that when he returned to Rome be would tell the sovereign pontiff that there were other inhabitants of the country west of the Rocky Mountains than "Flatheads and Blackfeet." The primate, accompanied by Ab bot Placldlus, left this morning, for St. Michael's priory, Cottonwood, Idaho, from whence the primate will go to Pueblo, Colorado, and thence back to Rome. - The basketball game was played between the "Veterans" and the "Freshies," b11 prospective members of this season's 'varsity team, and i was won by the former by a score of seat, Oregon City, except to attend to business before the Courts, mat ters pertaining to the records, and to pay taxes, tho latter principally. Consult the map of both Clacka mas and Multnomah counties and note that the proposed change Is based on natural conditions, equita ble, and fair to all concerned. None of Clackamas county's factories, mills or power plants are set over into Multnomah county by this change, but remain with the old county. Those principally opposing the an nexation are a few office holders politicians, abstract companies, law yers and professional men of Oregou City. The proposed change Is on- of convenience and of benefit to those interested in the territory .o be annexed and is a Just -correction of 'an error made in Pioneer days. The change Injures no one except the Clackamas county abstract com panies and attorneys who do our le gal work which would be given to the Portland abstract companies aud lawyers, should the annexation car. ry. The territory to be annexed in this bill is a narrow strip of land laying between the Clackamas river, Multnomah county line, Willamette river and Mt. Hood. Those opposing the annexation In Oregon Clty'have been trying to con vince the voters of the state, and es peclally the voters of Multnomah county, that this territory to De an nexed Is almost a barren waste with very few cousty roads in It. The people of Oregon City thluk this ter ritory would be a good thing to ham? on to but a poor thing for Multncy maW county to annex. The territory to be annexed is a rich piece of ter ritory, with fairly good roads, well settled with well to do people. This territory to be annexed is fast being cut Into small tracts and lots and selling from $50 to $1000 per acre, some of It adjoining the city of Portland. Every year there are more property holders here, therefore, more people bejng dis commoded by being compelled to go to Oregon City, Oregon, to attend to their legal business. The people in this territory are only asking you to lend a helping hand to do what they cannot da without your support. Vote 52 2. Tes. J. W. ROOTS. Member Clackamas-Multnomah An nexation Association. (Pd. Adv.)' . 11-4-21 17 to 19. Basketball practice has been under way for some time, and Indications are that this season's ag gregation will be fully as good as last year's, which practically defeated all comers. Michael Melchoir was re cently elected captain of the squad. UNCLE SAMUEL MAY HAVE TO TAKE A HAND 1 UNITED 1-HEIS LEASED WIRR. Washington, Nov. 3. Advices that martini law had been declared in Honduras were received at the state department today In a messago from Commander Hayes of the gun boat Princeton. According to th9 message, affairs in the republic are badly muddled, an Insurrection is iu full swing and foreign interests arp threatened. It is almost a foregone conclusion, officials here say, that the United States will Intervene and restore order, although It was said at the state department that the United Stntes government Intends to await further action of the govern ment of Honduras. Commander Hayes cabled that Commandant Valladares, the outlaw In iKJssessioB of the town of Amnpa ln, had been ofllclnly declared on enemy of the country for his' seiz ure of Amapala in open defiance of the law. It Is believed this lays open the way for the United Statej to endeavor to dislodge him. Amnpnla Is situated on an Island, and Valladares has a force of 600 well armed men, but it Is believed If the Princeton should shell the town, he would surrender. 'Commander Hayes' advices said that Valladares had issued a state ment saying the had no Intention of endangering forcigrt lterests. Hayes says the foreign consuls place HttH faith in this promise, however. Other advices received at the state department indicate that former President Bonllla, who has recently made several attempts to stir up a revolution In Honduras, is planning to take advantage of the situation and while the government troops are engaged In the region of Ama pala, to enter from the opposite side of the country with a force of exiles and political refugees. 'Bonllla has had n force organized for some time, it Is alleged, and has been waiting a favorable opportunity to march openly on the Honduran forces. Bonllla Is friendly with General Estrada, provisional president of Nicaragua, and it was believed that he would open his campaign at tho close of the Nlcaraguan revolution, securing help from Estrada. Wheth er Estrada would assist him now is problematical, it is said, since the provisional government is having difficulty in keeping order in its own territory. AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAt r TO DARKEN THE HAIR. Who does not know of the value ol age and sulphur for keeping the bail dark, sort, glossy sad In good condition V As a niatter of fact, sulphur is a natural li'uout of bair, aud a di'fk'irnct, of 11 lo the hair U bi-ld by many sculp Hp clnliHti 'to be connected with' losj ol color and vitality of the hair. Unqm-c-tlonahly. there is no better remedy for lair anil Roalp troiilil'8. es iecially prema ture xraynea. than unite ami sulphur, it properly prepared. Tin W.eth Chemical Company, 71 Cortlaudt St., New York City, put up in 'Ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's fcnge and Sulphur. It Is sold by all leading di'tiKcim for 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, or Is sent direct by the manufacturers upon receipt of erica. ' J. O. PERRY. PERCY R. KELLY Of Albany, Oregon. Republican nominee as one of the two Circuit Judges to be elected No vember 8, 1910, is 40 years old, ha resided la Albany, Oregon, 83 years is a graduate of Albany College, has practiced 'law more than 18 years, served as State Senator from Linn county In the session of 1898, 18 and 1901, was chairman of the Judi ciary Committee during the session of 1901. and is at this time City Attor ney, of Albany, Oregon. All voters should remembor that there are two Circuit Judges to be elected in the Third Judicial district Vote for two. (Paid advertisement.) i. 7 Comes from the The very source of Cottolene inspires confidence in the product. It is pure. It comes from the cottonfields of the Sunny South and from cottonfield to kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. Being a vegetable product, Cottolene is pure and just as digestible as the purest olive oil. You can never be sure f this when using lard, which is simply, hog fat an animal product. Cottolene is immeasurably superior to lard from a health standpoint It makes pure, digestible, nourishing food, and food which any stomach can digest. The careful, once-posted housewife will use Cottolene in place of lard every time. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY " Nature's Gift from the Sunny South " INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN ANTI ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Charles A. McKee, Monitor pre cinct, U a substantial and successful farmer, who has made a fine record as a road supervisor and bridge builder. He has filed his petitions as an Independent Anti-Assembly candidate on the Republican ticket for county commissioner. He Is a taxpayer, and a man of independent means, and would not have to sell machinery or graft the county In any way to make a living. As lead su pervisor he secured the construction PREPARING MI'NICIPAI, ..FKKKXCK MIlKAItY University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 4. (Special) A m'uulclpal reference library for use of city coun cils aud others who are Interested in municipal government is being formed at tho University of Oregon under the direction of F. G. Young of the'economlcs department. The plan Is to furnish reliable, impartial In formation and atatlstl'M upon all forms of municipal government, and problems Involved therein, to every city and town in Oregon free of charge. Such subjects as commission form of government, municipal finance, civic improvement, educa tion, police protection, and many oth er practical problems will receive at tention. Data are being collected from all parts of the world .and ev ery effort will be made to make this department as complete as possible. Similar state ltbrarloa are now In ex igence In Wisconsin, Illinois and Kansat with very satisfactory re. suits. Ilexanietliylettetetramlne. This Is the name of a German chemical, which Is one of the many valuable Ingredients of Foley's Kid ney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra mine la recognized by medical text books and authorities as a urlo acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Ooley'a Kidney Remedy prompt ly at the first sign of kidney trouble and spare yourself from palu and suf fering, and maybe a bertous malady. Rod Cross Pharmacy. - ConBervatlon tho kl&d that la practical and not political is com mon sense busluess methods applied In behalf of the general public. of nearly three miles of graveled road by popular subscription la hit part of the county, and did away with 2500 feet of bridging by mak ing fills on the roads where he lives. Those are Items of Immense Interost to the taxpayer. On route No. 3, out of Woodburn, where there was a half mile of trestle, there la now a fine rock road. That kind of a man means a great deal to the taxpayers. The taxpayers should see to it that be is put on 1 the commissioners' court of this county. Fd. adv. NOBODY SPARED. Kidney Troubles Attack Salem Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney Ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secre tions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffe." pain. Women worry, can't do dally work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child. Is to cure tho cause the kidneys. Down's Kidney Fills cure sick kidneys Cure all forms of kidney suffer ing. Salem testimony proves It. . E. Woods, 22 North 6th street, Salem, Oregon, says: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid ney Fills. Although I have never used tbem myself, they have been taken- by other members of my fam ily for kidney and bladder trouble with good results." ' For sale by all dealers. Price, (0 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. mm 3 for backac j, rheumatism, kidney or bladdr" trouble, r iey ';;: vm Land of (Sunshine VOTE 300 X YES The Oregon Equal Suffrage Asso ciation, which represents nearly 40,- 000 affiliated adherents In the state, received by official count at the elec tion of 1908 the affirmative voles of nearly 87,000 men. The association claims that It never has been "de feated," aa IU opponents allege, be cause women have never been allowed to vote upon questions at all. Its ex ecutive committee passed at the Oc tober meeting a unanimous vote of thanks to the less than a dozen wealthy and non-producing women "antls," and their toadying satellites, who pose as "the best people" for having published at their own ex pense In the Voters' Pamphlet, the constitution as It stands at present, side by side with the sucrage amend ment, which speaks for Itself. These "antls" are fighting the amendment because It opens the way wide enough to admit all women to the ballot box, and provides a special clause, provid ing for tbetr protection as taxpayers, If at any time they should desire to vote. They are also worried lest the supreme court should declare the amendment unconstitutional when adopted. The amendment provides for the elimination of the word "white" from the state constitution, and will, when adopted, make It conform to the constitution of the United States. I The Equal Suffrage Association Is taking no part in any of the political strife that rages among dlffuront or ganizations of mcr. Its adherents offor, as their most urgent demand for its adoption, the solf-evldent fuct that the disfranchised labor of wage-earning women conies into ruinous com petition with the wages of both men and women, and they respectfully urge every honorable man to re move this obstacle to prosperity and happiness by marking his ballot 300 X YES. MAKE OREGON FREE. (Paid advertisement.) A Regular Tom Hoy. Was Susl(4 climbing trees and fences, Jumping ditches, whltllng, al ways getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws) Her mother lust applied Arni ca Salve and cured ber quick. Heals everything healable bolls, ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or piles. Try It. 2f.c. at J. C. Perry's. ' mm trie (Acou, restore lost vitality rro cnoss pharmacy. When a" cold becomes settled In the system, It will take several days' treatment to cure It, and the best remedy to use Is. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy con dition. Sold by all dealers. t Salem Fence Works I Headquarters for Woveu Wire Fencing, Hop Wire, .Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Shla gles, Malthold Roofing, P. &. B. and Ready Roofing. All at the lowest prices. t CHAS. D. MULLIGAN $ 2(0 Court street. Phone 124 '. 411 patent medicines or medicines ad vertised In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store i'he only cash drug store Iu Oregon, owes no one, and no one owos It: carries large atock; its' shelves, counters and show case are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toi let artlulua, wines and liquor of all kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr. Stone la a regulur graduate In medi cine and has had many years of ex perience In the practice. Consulta tions are free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular price for med icine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Bulem, Or., from 7 In the morning until at night. mm and urinary i rt.,vi-.itic. aa.,vi'or. lwJu,c ; t i I i 1 "- - ----- '