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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
fpTV'WTTffl'TRiq(IW"TTW-T tI JAQY CAP ITAI, JOURNAL SALEM, OUEOON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1005. KICKERS FAMOUS MALE QUARTET OF THE PIGSKIN R B (raiDford c f I Behold, a copper tinted man, .V 1 The noble chieftain Powhatan. H ill 1L I This Injun goodwho once I mt I Of Pocahontas was the dad. I 1 v v5l Kis moccasins he highly prized 1 w 8 Until he grew so civilized, I w Wf I Such footgear he'd no longer I vKftji JF But tomahawked in Crawford I rmSv 1 Oscar M. Johnson. VALLEY FORCES ON TOP (Continued from tint page.) vldod for nil tlio orator to linve spok on thoir llttlo piece. Thnt would have iniulo it n real Invo feat. All tlio candlrinto lid not Ret to sing tliolr writ In melody of the sunrlso niplrn tlons, nor. tlio swan song of tliolr po Ittlcnl onreors, ns the cane might ho. Somo of the overly enutloim Republl can mnmiger did not show up nt the convention, hut confined thcmselvos to book-room manipulation of tlio wires with trusty lloutonnnts to bring thorn reports of progress. Hut thnt Is noth ing now, niul, all things considered, tlio oonvontlon, which lu renllty bnd noth ing to do but blow olt n nttlo foam nnd let the world know thnt the party organisation (till oxists, wh n sueceos ful performance ami hue Uitl the groundwork for the party' future ex istence. Marlon County Leadership. Marlon eounty hHl sot only the ntrongeet delegation present, but ns nerted leadership throughout tko con ference in a rpiiet and determined wny. Chairman Uitl 1). Patton ealled the delegate together nt hi headquar ters in the New Lange Hotel and, 16 minute liefore the tlm for the meet ing at the Umpire theater, In n well worried speech, had seeiired the unani mous support of the sixty delegates to the support of Freak Davey for chairman of the convention. J. X. Smith nud W. 0. Hawley were appoint ed to present tko name to the mvv tieiu This was done in a pleasant manner and when A. Ij. Mills, spanker of the last kotuM of representative, had ptaeeNtwl' the name of Senator Halaee, of Waahlagtoa county Davey wns elected with a whoop, lie took the gavel amid great applause and muilo an eloquent opening harmony ad dress and never lost his grip of the Kvel nor his grasp of the situation until he had' declared the oonveation AS TO COLDS Feed a cold yes, but feed it with Scott's Emul sion. Feeding a cold in this way kills it. You cannot afford to have a cough or cold at this season or any other. Scott's Emulsion will drive it out quickly and keep it out. Weak lungs are strengthened and all wasting diseases are checked by Scott's Emulsion. It's a great flesh producer. WniMn4)roMfJfr. 8C0TT SHOWN K.oPuSimi, Kt Yets. adjourned slno dio, and ho was warm ly congratulated by tho pooplo from nil ovor tho stnto for his ability as a presiding oMaor. After Stnto Chairman Bnkor had de livered tho opening nddros in calling to order, in which ho plead for har mony and nskod tho oonvontlon to ro solvo ltsolf Into "nn old-fashioned Qunkor meeting," tho speochirnkors wero turnod loose. Sonntor Pulton spoko on national Isnues, eulogized tho president nml fnvorod . tho lntorstnto eommereo commission having power to fix reasonnblo rates. This subject was brought boftire tho platform commit tee, but was tabled ami did not ap pear in tho report of the oommltt'ee. Before tho oonvontlon adjourned,' Stephen' A, Lowell anllod up tho roso-j lution (indorsing a rate law, had tho convention take it off the table ami the convention adopted it after strik ing out reference to any particular bill ' but indorsing the principle. Manning of Salem and Lee of Portland made! speeches against the resolution. Frnnkl C. Ilaker refusal the honor of tomjM)-' rnry chairman, saying a Tinker was' chief of the ushers. If a linker were eiwlrmnn, they might as well move to the linker theatory and take the whole llakery. This raised a laugh and Mr, Maker's reputation for modesty wns fully sustained. Toozo "Scores a nit. Walter L. Too, oandldate for eon grees from tho first dlstrlet, scored a bit ami had the oonveation by the heals and the nape of the neck by his spirited speech for tho recognition of the interior and tho coast harbors and rivers. His remarks were directed to the plea of Judge Caples that the whole stato was lack of tho Improve ment of the Columbia to a depth of 3R feet to Lewiston and 40 feet to the sealoarl. His talk was the hit of the convention and finely offset the narrow view tAt it sometime expressed at Portland when improvements -ure talked about. He said In part: "It is all right to talk of Increas ing the waterways along the Columbia river, but we of the Willamette val ley do not think we have received the atteatleu of development of our por tion of the stato. Southern Oregon is a coining portion of the state. You jwoplo of Portland forget wo have bnr bora that need improvement. Wo will stand by you for yonr deep harbor, but don't fergt us.'' Marion Scorca Again. In the eoawttittee on resolutions, Hul D. Patton, Member of tho commit too from Marion county, banded in a substitute far the treatment of the primary law. It fully pledgee the Republican party for the honest, faithful and just enforcement of the direct primary system of making county, state and congressional nomi nations, and then provides for holding county conventions to ratify the eounty ticket and make a stato platform. This wns hastily disposed of by Walter J MeCammant secretary, nnd Grant Dim ick, chairman of tho committee, nnd by tho committeo ltsolf. But boforo tho convention adjourned1 tho Pntton res olutions wero tnken from tho table nnd, nftor somo specchmnking, substi tuted for tho committeo 's rathor' cur sory trentmont of tho "Bominatlon problem. Tho plan adopted" provides for recognition of tho now system, continuity In tho patty . organization, nnd prosorvntion of tho oonvontlon systom, but subordinates It to tho people's control of tho nominating power. Tho Marion Delegates. Marlon County Frank Davey, W. L. Tooze, H. D. Patton, J. 0. Grnhnra, W. C. Hnwley, J. X. Smith, E. T. Judd, J. D. Simmons, B. F. West, George O. Brown, Lloyd T. Reynolds, Tkomai B. Kay, Frank Blaekorby, A. M. La Fob lett. Charles B. Moores, E. Hofer, A. X. Moores, Lot Pearce, Walter L. Tooae, II. II. Mount, George Riches, W. O. Hublmrd, A. A. MeCermlok, Zadoe RIggs, L. M. Gilbert, E. W. Hnanrd, Ellis Rlebnrdeon, K. D. Horgan, Judge J. II. Scott, William J. Ciarko, Jamas L. Cook, Professor E. T. Moores, J. II. Sottleroler, Oliver Bears, I. A. Manning, Daniel Webster, Ross E. Moores, W. A. Moores, L. R, Stln son, W. M. Savage, W. I. Staley, S. A. McFaddea, F. T. Wrlghtman, P. E. Sbafer, J. C Cookie, Jr., R. C. Rlsh op, George F. Rogers, Claude Gateh, J. A. Simpson, O. 0. Sfcelberg, Dr. Ap ply. A. B. Deatel, George Ouseiter, R. M. Hieka and T. T. Geer. There were many others who were in attendance from this county. I mn ii innni i inmm I PERSONALS I 1 1 1 1 it m imn ii i ii i mil i Will F, Fiaeher is vmttng friends in Eugene. Misa Rona Boney l.i a Fair visitor to day and tomorrow. Miss Ella Hirst is the guest of Portland rotative. W. W. Bale, of Halley, Idako,-ls vis itlnfc relatives near Liberty. Frank Martin, of Hubbard, was a bnsimtfy visiter to Salem yesterday, 0. W. Johnson and wife returned last ovoning from a visit to the Fair. Recorder Moorea ami wife have re turned from a visit to tho exposition. Tom Wulker and son were nmong tho largo crowd going to th Fair this morning. Mlsa Hdith Byre and Miss Burrel Mka BsUth Hyro and Miea Beryl morning. J. J. Laitor, of Eagene, U tho gutst of Mr. and Mrs, J. TlwfMs on tho Garden road. Mrs. Sol Durbln left this morning for Bolso City, where bo will visit with relative. Miss Helen Jones, of Brownsville. pasaed through Salem on' her wny to me xnir ima morning. Street Commissioner Kurtz will go The Parland-Newhall Com pany at the Grand Opera House Tonight The "Parland Newhnll," a company of musical specialists, will glvo one of their fino entortainmonts at tho Grand Opera IIouso tonight. This is tho first attraction of tho Y. M. C A. cntortninmont courso and promises to bo first class In every par ticular. Reports from Albany, whoro tWs company fllleil nn engagement lost night, are very flattoring. Tho malo nuartet was encored titno nnd timo again. Tho voices' In this quartet havo been together boforo tho public for five years and their blending is as nearly perfect aa practdco can make. Tho peoplo of Salem, who havo beon fortumito enough to securo season tick ets to tho Y. M. C. A. entertainment courso will bo glad to know that thoy are to bo given such high class attrac tion. Maro, tho Magician, who is tho second attraction of tho course, is a woador in his line. Singlo tickets to this ontortaJnment will bo worth $1. Tho management of tho Y, M. C. A. Is to bo complimented on securing such fino attractions and at such rea sonnblo pricoa 'for season tickets. An English Author Wrote "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowors, no leaves, Xovomborl" Many Americans would add no freedom from catarrh, which Is so aggravated during this month that it bocomes constantly troublesome. Thoro Is abundant proof that catarrh is a constitutional disease. It is related to scrofula and consump tion, bolng ono of tho wasting diseases. Hood's Sarsaparllla has shown that what Is capablo of eradicating scrofula completely cures catarrh, and takon in timo provents consumption. Wo can not boo how any sufferer can put off taking this modlclno, in view of tho wldoly published record of Its radical nnd permanent cures. It is undoubt edly America's greatest mcdlcino for Ajnorlca'a greatest disease catarrh. , CHILDREN CRY FOB FLETCHER'S OARTORIA. to Portland tomorrow morning to see tho Fair go out in a blnzo of glory. David Eyre, of tho Salem Stato Bnnk, goes to Portland this nftornoon, to bo present nt tho last day of tho Fair. Frank Sanner, of Marysville, Wash., who has been visiting his parents of this city for a week, returned to his homo yesterday. Mra. Ida M. Baboock and daughter, Grace, MIm Beatrice Shelton and Ros ooo Shelton formed a party for the taking in of the closing days of tho Fair. Mrs, A. A. Sanborn, who conducted classes In sewing in tho Salem public schools last year, has beon elected to tho position of teaeher of domestic ecloneo in the Portland schools. John Fechoter, traveling secretary of the Y. MJ7. A. for California, ha's arrived in Salen to get his family and move to Pacific Grove, near which place he is now working with the sol- dlers. A total of 340 people went from Sa lem to Portland on the two trains this morning. Following Is a partial list of thoso going down on tho lecal: D. M. C Gault Mlsa Field, W. M. Mcln tyro and family, 0. L. Stolner, Lon Wain, Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs. A. A. Wheeler, W. T. Rlgdan and wlfo, At torney and Mrs, A. M. Cannon, John H. Ooleman, Grank Durbia, Mr. C. B. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, Otto Wilson, Mrs. A. A. Culbertson, Mr. awl Mm. Hughoa, Max Buren and wife, Jay Phillips, 0. T. Poweroy and wife, and R. D. Gilbert and family of Liberty. Webfooters Hold the Children of the Orange Groves Down to Cases By playing tho Unlvorslty of Cali fornia football team to a standstill yes terday at Berkeley, the team from tho Orogon Stato University at Eugen again demonstrated tho fact thnt tho stato of California is not tho wholo show, and that thero is going to bo somo great footbn'll played in Orogon this year. If either of tho big south ern teams should hnvo tho ncrvo to leavo thoir own fields and como north it is a safo guess that thoy would both bo defeated this year by all throo of tho big collogo teams of this state. According to tho roporU which havo been recoivod, tho gamo at Borkoloy yestorday was a good one, though Oregon did not succeed In holding down tho Callfornlans qulto as well rta did Willnmotto last Saturday. It will bo romorabored that tho Willnmotto goal wns nevor .In dnngor, while tho Bcrkloyltos wero twlco on tho fivo ynrd line of tho men from Eugcno, nnd only failed to scoro through tho lack of judgment of tho California qunrtcr back. Neither did Orogon got so close to tho goal line of tho oppononts as did tho Salem team. Gordon Mooros, of Salem, who played end on tho Oregon team, was tho star of tho gamo. It Is said thnt ho clrclod tbo owl of tho opposing lino four times, and made the only eonsa tional run of the day. Moores is ft son of C B. Moores of this city, who is a graduate of Wlllametto Univer sity and n member of tho board of trustees of tho Salem institution, yet his children go to ovory othor school In tho stnto except Willamette. Frlessell. Oregon's new mnn from Nevada, was also a star player, es pecially on tho dofoneivo, when ho would leap over tho lino and break up tho California plays. It seems that Oregon was weak on tho offcnslvo in tho first half of tho gnmo, and it was only tho magnificent punting of Captain Lamourctto that saved 'the Orogonians from disastrous dofont in this period. Their team work was better in tho Inst half. A Cali fornia clearly bud tho bettor of tho first half, so Orogon put up tho better gamo In tho last half, Tlds gnmo goes to show that tho gamo botween Eugene and J3alem, which is to be played in this city No vember 4, will be a hummor. Tho greatest ever played In this olty with out a doubt. TO HAVE A LIBRARY, .x Marlon County's Commission Providos for tho Little Folks. Bide wero opened Tuesday by the state library commission for supplying the various counties of the state with booka to form the nucleus of school libraries. But two bids wero sub mitted, one by Gill, the Portland sta tioner, and the other, the succossul one; by A. C. MeOturg & Co., of Chi cago. The establishment of school libraries has been made possible by a law of tho last legislature, which delegated the duty to a board to be created and called the state library commission, Tho law has also provided that funds for the libraries be obtained by a tax levy in each county of ten cents for every child of school ago. Tho only money available for the purchaso of booki this year will como from and benefit Marlon, Yamhill and Douglas counties. These counties were tho only ones in the stato thnt provided for the library fund in the last tax levy. About $2,000 in all will bo expended this year by the library commission. The books include a wide assortment of all kinds for all ages and classes of readers. AIM STOMACH gEPftrerrv; THE REASON WHY Thousands of pcopla take Hostettor'a Stomach Bitters in preference to a ny other stomach remedy is because they found it the only one that could cure them. When the appetite is good, complexion sallow, or the tongue coa ted you. too, ought to commence taking HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at once. Xature is calling for usslsta'aee and the longer you delay the aicker you're going to be. For any ailment of the stomach, Liver or Kidneys you'll find it the best. It positively cures SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION, CRAMPS, FEMALE DISORDERS, COLDS, GRIP OR PNEUMONIA,' In order to guard against counterfeits we urge you to see that our Prlvato Stamp on neck of bottle it unbroken. JOS. PULITZER RESIDENCE, N.T Llko begets like." Had j famous Journalist been satisfy with "good enough," ho never would have "had this superb palace. To tlo your best, dress your bert fJood enough" clothes cost u much as the unequalled CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN labeled jpdenjaminisf? MAKERS '';? NEW YORK The makers' cuarantfo. and min.M,J garment tearing the above lAtL no nrq ciuuiih agcnuMft. j G. W. Johnson Co,, (incorporated.) WALTER LYONS is m Hard Hearted Company asi water segregate Him From the World Owing to tho continued fall al i rlvor, tho 0. C. T. Co, will U tr. polled to discontinue steamer (err!' to Independence. The water tt 1 o'clock this morning showed a kir of ono foot fivo inches above low tt- n fall of t -air inches In the list ! hours. Tho Willnmctto, on account tl t! rains of last week, has been UjV than usual nt this timo of the jk At this timo Inst yoar tho rirer n a tenth below low water. It Is proh bio thnt a steamor will bo able Ur up to Independence Sunday, tit k until thoro is higher water. o A MEASURE OF MERIT. Salem Citizens Should Welch Ti This Evidence Froof of merit Ilea in the tIb Convincing ovidenco in Salem. Is not tho tostimony of stranger! Dut tho endorsement of 6ilea; plo. That's tho kind of proof glrealrl Tho statement of a Salem cltliM. William H. Spayd, living at tti ner of JJortU Winter and D iwi says: "Words cannot exprem opinion 'half strong onough of Dl Kidnoy Pills. I havo known tteu marknblo morlts for the last h1! years hnvlng usod them in ClintctOJ Mich., where I was living. Jiyi neys wero a sourco of annojawtij nulto n numbor of years. I bm ! naln across my loins and tho " from tho kidneys were irregular M tion, causing mo to rise often m night, and at times there wai a l Inc. I also had more or less I procured Doan's Kidney Pilli I Dr. Stono's drug store and gTH to a person visiting us and the p linr wnmlnrfnl relief, and In BJ ' I was benefited In every w7- backncho was relieved ana mo i with the kidney secret! -mswai ed. You nre at liberty to refer U' na aia whft n Andorra 136 " wa uuu iimv v --- - raado for Doan's Kidney Pwi Ji nln lrnnur nt n. frrftnt DlinV OtM" have used them with the dm4" suits." For sale by all dealers. PWVJ An TA.rUhiirn L0 "1 New York, solo agents for tbo t 1 fttn. Remomber tbo naine-Do'"1 take no other. o Slicod Cucumber and Onion P Select cucumbers and cnioas t slices nbout the size ana tbw- l.-fl JA11A. CrtrinVlA With . t l ArnitL V stana over mgni quarts vi cuuuuiuv - . onions. Mix IVj cups cf Mlsd . olivo oil, 1 cup of celery .,r. ,-Mto nnA 1.3 CUT of hU tnrd seed, with vinegar sec -- ! nnlnna nnd Cl- Umb"- nil thoroutrhlv. Put in e1"' ( !,.. .t .-.I nrk. h UU several months before US m. ,. tem of " TJ vauou j -j- u tlea. Nqw is the time to ' ; ter'a Rocky juoummu . ,, , i, .. vAn voa'1 mane you ireu " -v- ' -j-jfl cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr 1