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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1905)
i PAH.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY .7, 1005. B' V m 9 Stockton & Co THE OLD WHITE CORNER A GREAT SALE Ladies' White SHIRT WAISTS 20 dozen at HALF PRICE mMmmk ttwM Pi TEDDY TALKS TO TEACHERS Pays Glowing Tribute Those Who Train Our Youngsters to believe ideals to bo worth sacrifice, and that you aro splendidly eager to do nonrcmunerativo work if this work is of good to your fellow men. To furnish in your lives such a real ized high ideal is to do a groat ser- vico to tho country. The chiof harm dono by the men of swollon fortune to tho community is not tho harm that the domngoguo is apt to depict as springing from thoir actions, but the fact that their success sets up a false standard, and so serves as a bad exam ple for tho rest of us. IT WE DO NOT OURSELVES ATTACH AN EXAG DERATED IMPORTANCE TO TILE MAN WHO IS DISTINQ fmrnSmrm vmjijh mrcc .jfcr" r.f -lar- r---. .lm FREE , Return to us $7.50 to .Sale Slips and receive one year's subscription to McCALL'S MAGAZINE Free of Charge SAVE YOUR SALE SLIPS RUBDRY Bath Towefs The kind you have al ways paid 50c for 35c each 3 for $.00, $3.50 DOZEN See Court Street Window Asbury, N. J., July 7. This was "Rooscvolt Day" at tho annual con- ventlon of the Nntionnl KilunnMnnnl RICH Association. Though a number of 1e-uiSHED ONLY BY IHS RICHES, partmcntal conferences were hold dur-,THI8 RICH MAN WOULD HAVE A ing tho forenoon tho interest of all the MOST INSIGNIFICANT INFLUENCE teachers and of tho hundreds of other OVER US. .It is generally our own visitors turned toward tho great dem-J fault if he docs damage to us, for ho onstrntlon in tho Ocean Grove uudito- damages us chiefly by arousing our rlum this afternoon with tho chief ex- envy or by rendering us sour and dis contented. Foolish to Envy. In his actual business relations ccutlvo us the central figure. Tho president 8 arrival was greeted with tho booming of guns, tho playing In his nctual business relations he of bands and tho enthusiastic shouts is much more apt to benefit than harm of thousands of teachers representing' tho rest of us and though it is omi- the- public education system of tho en- nently right to tako whatever steps are ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Mrs. J. Hinnell and Mrs. Pitman spent tho Fourth with Mrs. Wm. Courtney in Nowbcrg. -Mrs. J. Griffin has roturncd to her homo in Southern California, after emending a fow days with Mrs. J. Hit- nclh, on South Commercial street. a O.A.IBI'X'OIES.X.A... - 11a Kind Yoa Hats Alwan Boagftt f The Southern Pacific Company Will sell tickots, Salem to Boswcll Springs and roturn up to and including September 80, 1005, 1005, limited to 80 days, rate of $5.65. 0-5-tf BORN. YOUNG. At tho Florence Sanitori- ium, in this city, July 5, 1005, to Rev. nnd Mrs. W. B. Young, of Havre, Montana, a son. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Mario Vandosol, of this city. Tlie dub Stables First-class LIvory and Cab Line. Funeral turnouts a specialty. Tally-ho for picnics and excursion partlos. Phone Main 241. Cornor Liberty and Ferry. Chs. W. Yannke Prop. Shingles Best Star A. Star Shingles $US5 PER XOOO. SALEM FENCE WORKS Walter Moley 00 Court Stroet, Salem. DIED. S. KAYLOR. At tho family homo In this, city, Friday, July 7, 1005, nt 3;30 a. m,; Robert Boyd Kay lor, aged 34 years of a complication of dis eases. Deceased was born at Lester, Iowa, and has lived In this city for a number of years. IIo was a mombcr of tho Woodmen of tho World, and a paintor by trado. IIo lived with his mother, Mrs. Anna Knylor, on Court and 20th streets, in this city. Bosidos his mother, ho leaves two sisters and ono brother, Eatello Knylor, Mrs, Isaac Conklin nnd Frank Knylor, all of this city. Ho was well known nnd had many friends. IIo hns boon ailing for two years, but only took to his bed last Tuesday, and his death comes as a sad blow to his people. The funcrnl will bo hold from tho houso tomorrow nfternoou nt 4 p. m. FLETCHER'S CHILDREN CRY FOB OARTORIA. Money to Loan TnOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. fWWHMIMMI More Tires Just received, anothor shipment of tires, all kinds and all prices. Our stock of tires nnd sundries is fresh, as we huvo no old stock to work off. Come in and lot us put on a coaster brake for you, so you can take it easy this hot weather. Best work at honeit prices. FRANK J. MOORE, Phono 301 Slack, 239 Court Street AMMftAflM YOU CAN Have Your Silverware Made New Ag, am We'ro reflating anything in silverware and warrant .it for ten years of ordinary uso. It won't cost much to havo your silver-plated table ware made new again. Come and seo us about it. Of if our solicitor, Mr, H. I, Brown, calls Jet him show you samples of our work. We also nickel plate tools nnd Instruments of any kind bicycle parta or anything of that nature. State aa Lftecty St., Sakm,Ore aH(rtc tiro land, Tho president camo under escort of tho Third Regiment of In- f nntry of tho Now Jersey stato militia. Thcro was not a vacant scat in tho mammoth auditorium when tho meet ing opened, nnd hundreds wcro stand ing. Great enthusiasm was manifest ed in tho singing of tho Ocean Grove Festival Chorus of 000 voices, which began, as usual, long before President Mnxwol, of tho educational association called tho meeting to order. When President Roosevelt mado his apponrnnco ho wns greeted with np plauso lasting several minutes. The committco escorting him to tho pint form consisted of Lawton B. Evans, superintendent of schools, Augusta, Ga.; James M. Green, of tho New Jcr Bey Stato Normal School F. Louis Sol den, superintendent of schools, 8t. Louis, Mo.j Howard J. Rogers, First Assistant Commissioner of Kducation of tho Stato of New York, nnd Newton C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, 111, Governor Stokes, of New Jersey, in troduced tho rolclont, who spoke as follews: I am glad to have tho chanco of greeting tho Nntionnl Educational As sociation for In nil this democratic land thcro is no more genuinely demo cratic association than this. It is truly1 democratic, becnuso hero each member meets overy other member ns his peer without regard to whether ho is tho president of 'ono of the great universities or tho newest recruit to thnt high nnd honornblo profession which hns in its chnrgo tho upbringing nnd training of those boys nnd girls who in n few short years will them selves be settling tho destinies of this nation. It is not too much to soy that tho most characteristic work of tho republic is that dono by tho cducntors, for whatovor our shortcomings ns n na tion mny bo, wo have nt least firmly grasped tho fact tint wo enn not do our part in tho difficult nnd nil-Important work of solf-govcrnmont, that wo enn not rulo nnd govern oursolvos, un less wo approach tho task with devel oped minds nnd trained characters. YOU TEACHERS MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD YOUR DEBTOR. IP YOU DEO NOT DO YOUR WORK WELL Tins REPUBLIC WOULD NOT ENDURE BEYOND THE SPAN Or THE GENERATION. Moreover, ns nu incident to your nvowed work, you render some wen nigu unneuevn- ble scrvicos to tho oountry. For in stance, you ronder to tho ropublic the prime, tho vital sorvice of nmnlgnmnt- in? into one homogenous body the children nliko of thoso who nro born hero nnd of thoso who oomo here from so mnnv different lnnds nbrond. You furnish a common training and com mon Ideals for tho children of nil mixed peoples who aro hero being fused iuto ono nationality. IT IS IN NO SMALL DEOREB DUE TO YOU AND YOUR EFFORTS THAT WE ARE ONE PEOPLE INSTEAD OP A GROUP OF JARRDXO PEOPLES. A Most Noble Calling. Moreover, whero altogether too much prominence is given to tho mrre pos session of wealth, tho country is under heavy obligations to such n body as this, whiob substitutes for tho ideal of accumulating money the infinitely lof tier, nonmnterlnlistic ideal of devotion to, work worth doiug simply for that work's sake. I do not in the least un derestimate tho need of having mate rial prosperity as the basis of our civil isation, but I do most earnestly insist that if our civilization does not build a lofty superstructure on this basis, we can never rank among the really great peoples. A certain amount of monoy is of courso a necessary thing, as much for the nation as for the indi vidual; and thcro are few movements iu which I mora thoroughly believe than in the movement to secure better remuneration for our teachers. Buty after all, the service you render is in calculable, because of the very fact necessary in order to prevent the cx- ceptionnl members of his class from J doing harm, it is wicked folly to let I ourselves Do drawn into any attack i upon tho man of wealth merely ns such. Moreover, such nn attack is in itself an exceptionally crooked and ugly trib uto to wealth, and therefore the proof of nn oxcontlonnllv 11 civ nml crnnkfil state of mind in tho mnn making the I niincK. venomous envy or wcaitn is simply another form of tho spirit, which in ono of its manifestations takes the shnpo of criuging servility townrd wealth, nnd in nnothcr tho shnpo of brutal arrogance on the part of certnin men of wealth. Each ono of theso states of mind, whether it bo hatred, servility, or arrogance, is in reality closoly akin (o tho other two; for each of them springs from n fantastically twisted nnd exaggerated idea of tho importance of wealth as compared to other things. Tho clamor of tho dema gogue against wealth, THE SNOBBERY OP THE SOCIAL COLUMNS OP TID3 NEWSPAPERS WHICH DEAL WITH THE DOINGS OP THE WEALTHY, nnd the misconduct of thoso men of wealth who net with brutal disregard of the rights of others, seem super ficially to huvo no fundamental rela tion; yet in reality they spring from shortcomings which nre fundnmcntally the same; nnd ono of theso shortcom ings is the fniluro to havo proper ideals. Few Really Rich. This fniluro must bo remedied in large part by tho actions of you nnd your fellow-teachers, your fcllow-edu rotors throughout this lnnd. By your lives, no loss than by your teachings, you show thnt whiio you regard wealth ns it good thing you regard other things as still bettor. It is absolutely nec essary to earn n certnin- nmount of money; it is a man's first duty to those dependent upon him to onrn onough for their support; but nfter a certain point hns been reached money-ranking can novor stnnd on tho samo plnno with other nnd noblor forms of effort. The roll of American worthies numbers men llko Washington nnd Lincoln, Grant nnd Farrngut, Hawthorne nnd Poo, Fulton nnd Morse, St. Gnudons and MncMon nies; it numbers stntosmon nnd sol diers, men of lotters, artists, sculptors, men of scienoc, invontors, oxplorers, rondmnkors, bridge buildors, philan thropists, moral leaders in great re forms; it numbers mon who havo de sorvod well in ony one of countless fiolds of notlvity; but of rich mon it numbers only thoso who havo used their riehes nrlght, who havo treated woalth hot as an end, but ns a means, who hnvo shown good conduct in acquiring it and not merely lavish generosity in disposing of it. Thrice fortunnto nre. you to whom it is given to lend lives of resoluto endenvor for tho nchievement of lofty it'.ouls, nnd, furthermore, to instill, both by your lives and by your toachings, theso ideals into the minds of thoso who in the next generation will as the men and womon of thnt generation, de- mine tho position which this nation will hold in tho history of mankind. hi m imm . m flKXMIS PEQgJbESJMRGAmJtt&M$J& Out Geat Annual Clearing Sale Started on Monday Morning and Will fee Kept in Fell Blast Until Ftftthet Notice. No roservo out; they have to go; overy articlo in this progressive . tablishmont is at tho mercy of your cash. This cloaring salo wil bo om you won't forgot for many a day. Tho prices will bo slaughtered fa overy department. Read and rcmomember don't pay too much elscwhen 1000 yds Protty Scotch Lawns that was 72c and 8c, salo prico.. 3yc 12'sC, 16c and 18c Imported Fancy Lawns, salo prlco.,8 1-3 and 10c Hundreds of yards of summer goods at half price. Va prico on Remnants of Silks and Dross Goods; this season's. 1000 yds Fino 85c and SI Dress Silks, sale prico ,...69c and COc 1000 yds of this season's latest Dross Goods, worth from 76c to $1.60 yd, prlco. ,33c, 40c and 76c This season's latest styles in para- sola; half prico. Prices on Domestics, Muslins and Whito Goods cut away down. Tablo Linons, Towels and Napkins all at tho mercy of your cash; lit tlo prices. 600 yds Mosquito Bar, yd 3c Chambery 8'ic 12'a Scotch Thread, spool 3c Beet silk thread, spool 3c 600 Fringed Napkins, oach 4c Soiled Bod Spreads and Blankets; half price. Prices on Laces, Ribbons and Em broideries cut o pieces. Cloaring prices on Forolgn and Do- mestic Dress Trimmings. Half prico and less on Ladles' silk Shirt Waist Suits. 818 and $25 Suits, sale prico $0.60 and $11.90 Prices cut away down on overy ticlo in our Cloak, Suit and Mil linery room. $3.00 Trimmed Hasroipt,c bgkq $3.00 Trimmed Hats, prico..., $1,49 Children's and Misses Hats all re duced. $2000 worth of tho latest and pret tiest Shoos in Salem at clearing prices. Ladies $2.50 shoos, salo prico $1.45. Prices on Mon's Goods Slaughtered, Mon's 36c Summer Underwear, ,19c Man's 8c Sox, salo price 3c Mon's 45c Working Shlrto, pries 28c Men's and Boys' Straw and Felt Hats, ail reduced. Children's 35c Wash Hata 19c Children's Swiss Caps 4c Sunbonnota ioc and 15c Ladies' 25c Shirt Waist Sets ,.10c Boat Sans Silk, ball 2e Best Hairpins 2 packages for le, SALEM'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. McEVOY BROS. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets FREDDIE HURST DROWNED While Swimming Slough South Town in of the Norwich Union Fire Inst ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agist Office with Wm. Brown & Co., No. 1M Commercial Streot. t NEW TODAY Huffman Trial Postponed. Tho trial of Jack Huffman, the al leged Woodburn bank robber, was con tinued1 over until tho October term of court by Judgo Burnett this afternoon. This was done at the requost of one of his attorneys, in order to give them plenty of time to bring witnesses over from Crook county in order to prove that Hoffman was on the sheep ranch of a man by the name of Walker on the day that tho robbery was commit' ted. Drowned His Baby. Chicago, July 7.-John Wicher, aged 21 years, was arrested today charged with throwing his six-months-old baby into the river at the foot of Wabash avenue last night. His wife Identified the body, Wicher confessed, and said he had quarreled with his wife, and was tired of both baby and wife, and was willing to hang. The youngest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hurst, of South Commercial street, in this city, was drowned this nfternoon while swimming in tho sleugh south of town, near the Behind- ler place. The boy was about 10 years o, nnu mo youngest ohild in the family. Mr. nml Mrs. Hurst are pros trate with griof, as the boy was tho pot or the wholo family, nnd a very bright lad. He was a student at Lin coln sahool, nnd advanced for his van io oouy was recovered, but was be yond resuscitation when taken out. How It Hapepned. At a quarter to two o'clock, with a numbor of other boys, about tho samo ago of Freddie, was wading near the shore, when he stepped over a lot? an.1 wont down in water over his hoad, nnd "" wni, more was one boy of , woo got onto the log, but could not swim, and could not help the lit- we lei.ow, who strucelod In vain T.W. le Algio Humphrey ran up the brick store, and gavo the alarm. Hubert Dauo was first on tho scene of tho drowning, and dove down nnd brought Freddie to the surfaee. With other boys efforts were made to revive him but nothin could be acennrnii..i. The deepest sympathy of the wholo oommunity is expressed for the af flicted family. Lewis and Clark Edition Saturday. The Dally Capital Jonm.i fi4...i. will be at least 16 Daces ,i , J. devoted largely to showing up the In-j SE ?"? r-J' m, the' Paradhe There will bo press work done Friday night and all day sTturt fr? V 8 ,ar6 aa etlou for Jo edistrlbution at the Oregon and' Marloa county head quarters the' Pertland exposition. Get in your best' uuoghts ,bout onr d y . t . , . ' " "" ve. Theo. M. Barr Successor to Bsrr t Petzel, tinner and plumber. Hot slij water and steam heating a specialty, oaiom, uregon. J.J- xor sale. Second-hand McCormiril uinuor, m good condition. MitchtB,! Lewis & Staver Co. 7-7-3t For Sale. Forty-six cord of fire woeJJ $2 per cord, or. tho ground. Twl and ono-half miles from tewn. Is- quire of C. W. Basher, Model bir-l oer suop. 7 7.31 Partner Wanted In good paying up-J noistertng business, to do outMI work. Business will bear invcstlg Hon. Address "X.," Journal of fice. 7 7.tf For Sale. single-seated buggy, ebosy I cabinet dining tablo, relia of till pioneer days. Phono 283 Blue. 7-731 kustis Thi Kind Yaa Haw AhHflE STRICTLY CONFTOENTIAL The officers and clerks of tbil institution are pledged to Impart no information concerning thi dealings of its customers who hav 0 right to expect that their bank ing business will bo treated H CONFIDENTIAL. This we i and wo also aim to protect the'' Interests in every legitimate msa ner. Possibly yon have need of soeh an institution. If so. it become our pleasurablo duty to invite yon to come to this bank. Salem State Bank I" K. PAGE, Pfesitfcnt E.W. HAZARD, Casiltf