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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
' . vv IWBWfWmfaKT' "ifflTSVW'' mmm "win"' ikr- igny 'tCTyrvrwaj MigiBS '!Ji5?555'W'''?f5' 'l7py,? 2 DAILY CAPITAL JOUUTAL, SALXM, OJVWrOK, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1005. -?" . . 2 : ! -- m- DAISY CAPITAL JOURNAL BY HOFER BROS. OFFICIAL CENSUS SALEM. MAY, 1001, 13.287. ASKING; WHERE THE COMES FB.OM. MONEY Ono of the leading opponents of the Bpckcfcllcr gift to the American Board of Missions, the present storm center of public dlHCURsion, has beon tho Rev. 2)r. Washington Gladden, of Colum H)u, O., author of " Social Snlvation," tc, mid tho present moderator of tho Congregational church in America. Dr. Gladden is reported as saying: "Tho prudential contmittco lnia placed itself on the broad and intelligible position that nil gifts must be received, no mat ter what may bo tho character of the giver, or by what immoralities or crimes his gains may have bocn gath croil. It openly proclaims that monoy to which tho giver has no moral right way bo rightfully given to a mission ary society, if only his motivo Ik to do jjood with it; nnd it nssnmcs tho pow r of judging tho motivo of tho giver. It knows nnd declares to tho world that thoro can bo no motivo but that of bonovolenco in tho bestowal of this lft. That is n groat testimony from such a high authority. Prom this decision tho nppcal will now bo taken to tho conocienco of tho Congregational churches and tho eonselonco of Chris ioadom." In his latest book, entitled, "Whore Dooatho Sky Hcglnf" Dr. Gladden has chapters on 'Knowing How to Ho Itich anil Who Can Forglvo Sins." Mr. Oladdon him eortninly rnlsod a now quustion in ethics and religion. While in California recently a eltl y.on of ono of the eollogo towns said thoy would not ask any question whore tho money eamo from if Rockefeller wnntud to give them any of his wealth. Tho paisago of Horlpturo that speaks of making unto ynursolves friends of tho mnmmoii of unrighteousness cover a wido niopo of country, in which tho shady benevolonees of tho Amorlcan millionaires onn o)orato. THE WILD WEST SAFE. Tho storied glory of the wild went is gono. Nro more is the laud of the TodnkiiiK, scouts mid reckless duspora thunder roiuaueo t lit t for generations bus thrilled tho hearts of youth. "Hat" .MiiHtorson, the new deputy ' United Hiatus marshal of Now York tho wild rlp-rwirur from the bloody jdaliis who was taken oust by Prosb tlunt Roosevelt to Introduce Htronuos lty of tho null sort In the metropolis --1iuh sntd.tlWo fntoful werds: "Thoho never with as mush down vlght ousnei'tiesKjii tho wont iih you'll Unit hore in N".w York, and as for gun piny you're apt to Hntl more nlong llronilway thitii In tho main street of thn newest mining uiiuip. Thaf "w what l'vo got down in my little booh since 1 first stacked up against tho loeul ftnino. The wild wwt is n wifor idaee thnu llrtmdwiiy, New Yok, for a man of puaso, " Thus dear old trtidlttnns parish. The adventurous youth, with his mind tlrod by talus of daring, may wow be oxpoetod to turn from tho west to tho wtst, and to drotim us longer of wild tulvtMittirtw ou lUKuntnln and plain, but jfpiiMo n tho greatest trcot in Amerira, Adventure Iihh dniwa iiiillloas of1 atrong hearts to k wast and turutxt n wilderness Into h mighty Industrial empire. . . But tluiM htivo (-Imaged.' "Th way to wnltli, If you desire it, 1 hh phtiH k tkn wity ta mar kL" 81 Mid wlM.ttU IiH I'VhmUU oh kuttdratl nd Wj ymt wg. Hliu tru tdjy tm tk Km hiUU tk way w)U tkU how- ly advi: AVorX brl. 6V MWt. OUR HAVUfOa MANJv OpiUKT MBKT frlU, HBIA YOTT BAXH. "IImnmhImt," MtiJ Prnnklls, "tkit iHy btt prllfl, gHr Atlng natNre, Mty bKU wttny, and it offspring mb bgt Ktor, wad no on." W r0ivo rsla af cut dollar or mom auy Ui and py iiitert ftt th rate of S pr oat pr a (tutu, Mtreuiild Hlanaally. Savifigs Department CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK v W0ODBURN POSTOfHCE ROBBED IN DAYTIME Tho Woodburn postoflice was robbed in broad daylight last Thursday, nnd upwards of $230 secured. Tho crime was committed while Postmaster Tooze am1 Deputies Penncbaker nnd Boynton were present. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon the registered mail pouch wna placed in Threaten to Close Road, tho regular northbound uackj. ready Tuc i;ucky Boy Mining Company for the evening overland train. The i,n8 offered its road to tho Blue River sack was "hanging in its accustomed mintng section to Lane county for CO place on the wall, nnd tho postoffico j j)0r ccnt of the cost of construction, employes say that it would bo Impos- J Iin,i tho throat is made that unless the siblo to remove the registered pack- county buy8 thc road it wjh bc ci0SC(l nges from the sack without being ob- to public travel. The business men of served. (Eugene aro frantically petitioning the When tho train arrived Assistant county court to buy tho road, as they Baggago Master Krupor carried thcfcur it wi!, clo8od otherwiso, and sack to tho depot. It was locked by tho trade of tho BIuo River section him in the prcsoncc of .the post office win b(J diverted to Browhavillo and force. When he arrived at tho mnil Albnny ovcr the road now being built car tho railway aget Immediately -)by Linn county to tho Blue River dis ported tunc ue couiti not nuu me regit- tcrcd pouch, and search was com menced for It at once, but so far with out nvnil. Tho registered pouch contained a dally remittance of $240 and several small packages of tho probable value of the local lines wero put out of com of $20. Tho mystery deepens with mission. GRIFFIN UNDER ARREST A warrant was Issued yesterday by l'olico Judge Moores for tho arrest of John Griffin, the pcnltontlnry guard, who Inst Saturday assaulted John Man ley with a eano on Commoroial street. At the time o the fight Griflin was ar rested by Chief -of Police Cornelius fur assault and battery nnd fined $10. The present complaint is under tho sti.te stututiw and ehargos Griilln with as sault with a deadly wciiihmi. Conductors' Excursion. A grand excursion will bo given by the Order of Railway Conductors, from Lebanon, Silverton, Dallas iiml Sheri dan to Portland on Sunday, May 7th. This excursion promises to bo quito an event and will be largely attended. The faro for the round trip, including admission to tho Lewis and Clark ex position grounds and Snored concert in tho Festival hull, will bo $l.j50. The trains will stop at all stations between the above na.nod towns and every coin- ion win no provi.iH.. ...r uu i-xriii- siouists to nmke their trip plotisHiit. Tills oxourslon will givo hundreds of people the opportunity to view tho Lewis, and Clark exposition grounds, itnd a uhunoo to visit their Portland friends and have u good time, all for a vory small sum of mauay, The con ductors have made Mrriiiigoiuonts for tho visitors to see all parts of tho grounds ami buildliigM at the fair. Tickets aro fnr sale by nil tdntion agents and conductors ou excursion train. Tho tmln will leave Salem at S:0 a. m. and will rmh Portland at 10:110, leaving tlmt plane at fi:!U) in tho evening. Now Curo for Cancer. All surface oancors nro now known to bo curablo by Buckluu'a Arnloa Salvo. Jei. Waltors, of Duffiold, Va., wrttost "I had a onucor on my lip for years, thai scorned Incurable, until Bueklon's Arnica Salvo healed in, and. now it is porfoetly well" Gunrnnt totMl curo for cuts nnd burns. J6c at J, O. l'orry's drug store. , MODEL OYSTER HOUSE. Hi Court Street. 'Kho boat meals in tho city for thq) price Quick scrvioo, euro ami eloaull uwa our motto. Phono 3010 Mnin. MRS. JKNNIE HEADH1CK, Prop OASWontil., B4Mti -yfl W(vi Hlff AImjs Bwgtf 0 - s A Oood Stock Couutry. v P(Hid lo have forwint ttnt opiuion tlmt toW ennuot 1m? wiutored sucCcm fully out of dours lu Oregon, mutt di- bun their tttittda ujm this subject ftr clow lineiKigHtittn of fnots. At fJoeUdg Jiaa Jut iold 1 load of ttU lliro aM foaryrs'oll, and cattU whtch h(re nt beea fod hay or griun Irm thoy wero yearlings, Whon put upoa tho markt they avagod 1200 pounds each. Mr. Coolidge has beeu aeeMful in this braach of his farm wrk each yar, nnd has never jfol his (tok hay or grata, oxeept oo winter that f lSM-8, when Oregon was vi$ it4 with a eevero anew storm. A country vrhero stoak can be fitted for tho market oa gran nlono during tha winter oeasoa J cexlaluljr not a bad placo to try for a livelihood. Sd verloa Appeal time, and it is improbable that it will be solved, as tho postoflice people aro poiitivc that it'.woa placod In the bag, ' and was not removed, while the mil- way ngont is equally positive that it was not in tho locked bag. trlct alon tho Calapooia Every Tong distanco telephone lino running north and south of McMinn ville was rendered useless by tho light ning Wednesday evening, and many FRUIT GROWERS ACTIVE A Salem special says: All present indications are that tho Willamette valley will have n bumper prune crop this fall and tho growers nro encouraged to believe that at least fair prices will prevail. In a fow low land orchards tho blossoms wero so budly injured by tho frosts or cold ruins that little if any fruit is expect ed, but reports from most districts hhow the outlook to bo good. The dispatclios from California an nouncing that tho yield of prunes in that statu will bo but ono-fourth to one-half of a nominal crop, loads grow ers in Oregon to expect better prices than were realized last year. Dis patches from tho Middle West a few days ago told of cxtonsivo dnmago to the fruit crop, and this is also an indi cation that there will bo a bettor market for prunes Last soabon there was a large crop of nil kinds of fruit in tho Lastum mu, tho ,0 ()f t,mt Htutil)U( . wg, Hllw,Uoj wlth fruit lt ,l0Ill0f ,M1HJ.,t ,,,.,,., M,y t rmco(1 1)rjL.0.s. NevertfiolehH, the supply has been prot ty well cleaned up, ami it is expected that there will be very littlo carry over stock. Since tho IDU.'j furit crop cast of tho Itockieu will bo short and pricoa therefor correspondingly highor, it is anticipatod that there will bo more deniaud for prunes. At the St. Louis Exposition last Hum mer a demonstration in priiuo-cooking w'nh eomluetod uml the visitors at tho Oregon exhibit were showu what a pal atable fruit the Oregon prune is when properly eooked. In that way the mor its of the Orugon prunoa woro woll ad vertised and results wero Inter shown by inquiries for prunes of the kind served in the Orogtui exhibit. It is certain that lieavior orders will be received this year for Oregon prunes beeiuise of the favorable improssion the fruit made at St. Louis last sum mer. It may be stiiil that although there are still on hand small quantities of Potito prune, tho Italian, or, as thoy aro now coming to the knowu, tho Or ugon prunes, are all sold. At tho Lewis and Clark Fair this summer u demonstration will bo con ducted with prunes furnished by the Willamette Valley Prune Association, ami, if pomdhlc, no Kusturn visitor will bo permitted to go home without first louruing the merits of Oregon prunes and how to cook them, lu this way a ptfrntHuent market is being built for the Oregon prune Ui order that frpm year to year there may be a steady do uiMttd for fruit tiiwt is noMtly packed uuder mi Oregu brand. i i" i o The 1'M-al telephone system at 2a gi . is being reconstructed. The 'finiiii.n 1 ittery" system will be put in. ' restoring tomaeh to CEtlBRATtD y'ts not oriual eon- litiou or to itr'enie tint tired feeling to rrovalcnt in the Spring tho Bit ten should be your flrat choi. l It never fails iu oasfts of Spring rTer, General Debili ty, Impure Blood, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, ConUveneu or Malarial Foyor. vfcjLMJffrj r8) Wers WHY THEYARB HAPPY TWO ROTABLE RECOVERIES FROM EXTREME DEBILITY Husband's Strength Had Boca Wan ing for Throo Years, Wifo a Sufferer from Female Weakness. "My strength had dwindled so that I couldn't apply myself to my busi ness witl) any snap but was tired nnd listless all the time," said Mr. Gold stein. "I went to bed completely used up by my dayl's work, nnd whon I got up in the morning 1 didn't feel rested a bit. I had awful headaches too, and my kidneys got out of order and caused mo to hnve severe paias in tho back. At one timo I became so feeble that I could not stir from my bed for throo weeks." Mr. Goldstein is a young man and had then but recently established a homo of his own. His anxieties were increased by the fact that his wifo was far from being robust. Speaking of her own state of health during this trying period, Mrs. Goldstein says: "For two years I had beon all most of tho time. Sometimes I was con fined to bed for weeks in succession. I had headaches, kidney trouble, pain about tho heart and many maro un comfortable symptoms connected with that weakness to which my sox is pe culiarly subject." Trouble hud invaded this household and settled in it in just the yenrs that ought to be tho vory happiest". Phy sicians could not tell them how to get rid of it. "A trip whs prescribed for my j health," said Mr. Goldstein. "Tt promised woll at first, but whon 1 re turned I found myself just 3 bndly oil' as before, and I was utterly dis couraged. Then an advcrtisoniont and the urgency of some friends led me to try a blood and nerve remo'y, which was said to be n, wondorfully success ful. 1 could hardly bcliove it at first, but within a month there wore unmis takable signs of improvement whloh led mo to continue the treatment until I becumo completely well. Through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I havo now as good hoalth as I ever had in my life." This is not nil, for Mrs. Goldstein adds: "Tho wonderful offeot that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had in the enso of my husband led mo to try thorn and thoy holpod me ovon moro quickly than they did him. One box nuido mo de oidedly bettor and a fow moro cured mo." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make pure rich blood and when there is gonorul woaknoss nnd disorder that is what tho system needs. The peculiar organism of womon calls for n spocially largo supply of good blood, nnd obstinate oases of prostration nnd complicated troubles owo their oxistonco to noth ing but soanty or vitiated blood. In such oases it is always host to uso Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. Goldstein live at 3S Govo stroot, East Boston, Mass. Dr. Williams' rink Pills aro sold by druggiids ovorvwhero. - 1 ' Colorod Editor Thrashed. Kditor A. I). GriOUi, of the Portland Now Age, entered the Pullmaa saloon ou Fifth stroot last night and asked for a drink of whisky. It is against the rules of the Pullman saloon to sell drinks to colored man, and the bur tender refused to tke Grlil'm's rooue. Griffin insisted that the man treat him tho same as his vhite lurethrea, and argued the Matter for fully... half au howr. . . Finally the Imrteader coaeettted and gave Griffin a drink of whisky, at tho samo time takiug the tea-dollar bill which the negro had beea flourishing in the air when deehulag his rights. The bartender rang up $16 cm the cash register and refused to give the negro aay change. A free-for-all between the negro, the bartender and the proprie tor easuod. The white men were too muoh for Griffin, who sooa found him self sprawling outside tho doer in the sidewalk, minus bis $10. It is said he has already engaged an attorney aad will bring suit for the recovery of his money Oregon aa. COMMERCIAL CLUB Th nrffiter Salem Commercial Club J. T. Hunt. WhltonV iiml mot. cicuiiijj iu ms vv " w.., ui.eiuio, iia x4, Watw business men of this city present. Af- j Mayor Waters spoke, and i ter the meeting had been called to or- that every means bo used to ucr wj iuu (irumuvui. n vw""M",'Ml "IU '"""n' u me lCVTig D(j was read from tho Idaho State Prcsa air. A committee, consisting 0f il aMU,;""uu " .i. ww.r.wt , -, .tt i.avuy and Cm ! -e a.i 1.,1.. t,U !, Dnn . , , . "tftl o.iuujfliuu ui iuui uuu unuuju mu jivugEiD, nu3 uppointeu. to inll valloy next June. The matter of pro- street railway company to pute '' viding proper entertainment ror mo commouious cars on the depot li 1 visiiuio uuiju tug, on., v..v .v,, piucuk u uu sccrotarr ' was referred to tho Salem Press Club. The official call for the Oregon De velopment League Convention to bo held in Portland on April 2Gth and 27th was read. Tno ioiiowing delegates were appointed by President Hofer: Mayor Waters, J. H. Scott, J. L. Stockton, Frank Davoy, L. K. Page, Charles O'Brien, R. J. Hendricks, T. B. Kay, Conrad Krebs, John Minto, J. H. Linn. B. O. Schueking. Frank Dur- bin, F. G. Deckabach, George F. Rodg crs, John If. McNary, F. N. Dorby, Hal D. Patton, L. R. Stinson, J. G. Graham, II. W. Meyers, M. Brodemier, C. P. Bishop, F. W. Spencer, Charles A. Gray F. W. Steusloff, N. H. Loonoy, II. G. Meyer, L. T. Reynolds, W. B. Lawlor, Brooks; M. L. Jones, Brooks; J. D. Barber, Marion; Bennett Pearson, Ma rion; L. M. Gilbert, Rosedale; Alex La Follctte, Brooks; John Hunt, Gervais; BOOK! BOCK! BOOK! SALEM BOCK BEER! The most famous brow of all malt boverages.. For hundreds of yoars Bock Boer has made its annual appearanco. Its coming signifies tho advent of May, whon nature is in all its glory. Bock Beor, both draught and hot- tied, will be on salo at all our custom crs on Thursday, and for a short time thoroaf only. Telophono your order for bottled Bock Beer as early as possible, for our i supply is limited. SALEM BREWERY ASSN. Telephone Main 2131. Don't Borrow Trouble. It is a bad habit to borrow anything but tho worst thing you enn possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by tho pains nnd poisons of dyspepsia, bilious- noss, Bright 's disease, and similar in ternal disordors, don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for roliof to Electric Bitters, nero you will find sure and pormanont forgetful noss of all your troubles, and your body will not bo burdened bv n land of debt disease At J. C. Perry's drug store. Frico 50s. Guaranteed. Salmon nro scarce at Astoria, and tho local markets find it difficult to secure any fish. Health RESTORES GRAY HAIR to Youthful Color ' nd lin trouMM with JtnJraff a loar tlm. Aftrr lulnr vet Unite ot lUlrbrtltn I foaad tb dandruff con and nor fcatr. ubica was two-tMrd srar U am 43 Ttara r.l.ii rvioml to its natural aaburn enter. O. UCIIiU.S. La Ctvxm. Wi" Uatrtwallh. quickly brtogu batk joctfcful color to Ktar bilr, m matter bow lass it bat ten jrr or wbltf. IMltUlr Tvtuort dandruff, kill tho Etna and atopi hair falling. Dee net tula aila or linen. Aided br UAKFINA SOAP and Sain, bealth. tt tootbea and beala the calv, atop ltcb Ur and promote floe hair growth. Large SOc tottln. dracsim. Take uotbioi vrltfcoat tlraa. turerbUoUajOi. Fne Soap 0r SffKnoc Glsa ttta eeottO. take to aay of tba fenewlar dnxsUta and ttt a see. bottle nra Ualrbealta and a 3Se. rake Uarftaa Uedlrated &?, beat fr tlr. bath, teilet, both for 00c.; or wot br lima IUt EiecaHl Cw., Newark. N. J., expreu pre paid. a receipt of OX. and this adr. Katae , ........,.,. Addreat ..., ....,,. FolWwIn druixUu aapply Uay'a nabfaaaltti aad Uaiflna fioap ta Uwlr txp caljl PALACE PHAXMAOT. APPOINTS DELEGA1 i. i-i ..: : u, nitv imii ivlfh rvn rtnfn..:n-. t -.. ' . """""""J Ymiey development were rnntiestiH in no ttrin LL- -tr-n- , id fnr flin WnilnAadn.. net ("J at the Marquam Grand of the etto Valley Agricultural section &1 v-6uu uTviwUH;m "Klie. How's This? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dolhn ward for any case of Catarrh thu not do curoa by Halls's CatanL F. J. CHENEY & CO., TolJ We, tho undersigned have inn, j. uuonoy tor tne last 15 years; ujd uuvo mm ponecwy Honorable U i business transactions and ftuu ablo to carry out any obligation. by tho firm. Walding, KinmaaJK, vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo II Hall's Hall's Catarrh Cure ii fe on internally, acting directly cpoas uiooa nna mucous surfaces of tlit torn. Testimonials sent free. Prf cents per bottle. Sold by all drcjri toko nail's Family Pills fa ( pation. Company A at Eugene is taltejl organizing a onseoaii team to t with other militia companies m state. Hollister's Rocky Mountaia Taj i positive, never nauseates or upsets b 'stomach. Cleanses and puriiai entire system. A great blesMjJ sutfering humanity. 35 cents, Teal Tablets. Stone's Drug Store. ASK US TO SHOW YOM jjsYfil SUITS for SPRING FOR QUALITY, STYLE AND GRACE, THEY ARE EXCELLENT MODELS. To Look Your BesS YOU MUST HAVE STYLISH CLOTHES THAT FIT. THE BELL SYSTEM CLOTHES LOOK WELL. WEAR WELL AND HOLD THEIR SHAPE. Stern, Lauer, Shohl &CS Cincinnati, O. SOLD BY Jos. Meyets & Sons SALEM, ORE. A BUSY DAY At Salem Flouring Mill-, o" v- t i i t....o,ni? o iuti increuaeu uuu ui.- for the product. Nono better p Makas whelasome, tootkso bread. Tke Wild Kosa brand i ! for its saiwiarity. Quality sT(f j iesC The family flour paf eI Most efoaamtwl oa the wt best. Salem Flouring