Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 18, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    p
jpf vniwyi1"' r
'Tfr T'.IV
rWT-w-' jg --
"J" r VT""
I
!
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1005.
A
Miiisnsns ST1 mi sssna-assnssi oa-nn-nnsnaw snasanni asaai-ansM assnss--saannBnanasasassnasnnw TTTTT1 -. " ""
i Till- II llll mil III III I I II M-AVMrfftWimiln&
IT YOU 1LAVE A OIIILD EIGHT OR NINE MONTHS OLD YOU SHOULD OET ONE Or OUR BABY
WALKERS. THEY ARE JUST THE TIUNO TO TEACH THE CHILD TO WALK WITHOUT HAVING THE
NUMEROUS TALL3 SO COMMON TO CHILDREN LEARNING TO WALK. OUT OUT TIHS COUPON AND
BRING IT TO US WITH YOUR NAME ON IT AND WE WILL LET YOU TAKE A WALKER ON THREE
DAYS' TRIAL. IT NOT SATISFACTORY, WE WILL CALL AND OET THE WALKER AND YOU ARE OUT
NOTHING TOR THE TRIAL.
I K. m J fc I
BUREN & HAMILTON, SALEM, OR.
Please soud mo ono of your Baby Walkers on throo days trial
If satisfactory I will pay you $S.C0 on demand and kcop tho
Walker; If net, I will return samo after three days' trial.
(NAME) . ..
(ADDRESS)
(DATS)
itwwwfrmifmrmTiimiBiiiiM,,
KESTNER DOLL FREE
SITS OR STANDS ALONE, OPENS AND SHUTS EYES. THE SAME DOLL SELLS ELSEWHERE FOR
$lZ.G0 TO 15.00. WE WILL GIVE IT AWAY ABSOUTELY TREE TO ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS. WE
WILL BE GLAD TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT. THE DOLL CAN BE SEEN IN OUR STORE WINDOW. LET
THE CHILDREN SEE IT. DOLL IS 32 INCHES 111011
The CHINA HALL, Next Edison Theatre,
475 State Street
BOURNE
TAKES A
STAND
In Favor of Direct Nomina
tion of United States
Senators
First Man Elected by Direct
Vote Will Break Into the
Senate From Oregon
Jonathan- Bourne, of Per tlaad, who 1
wetl-kctown iwt pollution and iwinsng
Jung, ha decided to enter tbe race for
Unit (4 Statm MMkir, ami ndtreme a
letter to Mm pre of the state, setting
forth hi view oh the question of now
ImllnHi Bourne' Letter to Uio Pro.
UndentWadlng that you Imve given
Uio direct primary law Muek thought.
nmr rendered vnltiabV aa-tbitattce In of
footing it mleptloH, T take tho lllwty
of writing you m to tho deslrnldilMy of
using your IniluoHoa Ih urging Uio vet
ore to regbrtcr in January, so that the
letter ami spirit of the low ohr lie mad
were effectivo by aeewiag a vary largo
representation prior to the primaries to
bo hold Afil )tei, next.
A4I pentOBH familiar with United
State Hceatertal eteetiemi, net only In
Oregon, Imt iir all tho state of tbe
Union, must Im eejenlannt of tho foot
that eft-UoKM flHmwdal, eftletol or ether
personal eoaldratleiM ro frequently
tho deeMI factor. Certainly the
great huum of voter throughout tho
etate have but UtUo voice or any In tk
eieotien- of United 8teta senator.
Tho olorfttlow of Vbe general jvsJIUo
ai tone ami tho elimination of personal,
oolfliih eoHrthkurnttoNr must ha moot de
sirable to over honest eitfsen ami rot
or j hoiMo tho enforcement of tho spirit
of our prmooi direct primary Uw cer
tainly mm. appeal to ovor thoughtful
etlsee. If eaforeeji, thee- political ami
eMtorhtl oembinatieiM oro oooommkUj
4lvrotl ttm ro4o4iokl ah4 pome
lowa loMhtUcTH In oor M loffiilakiroa.
It hoo xh fqiqitMily 0m that oom
tortol vUm Imvo boon aoottrotl i ro
tyra for tho ooooiwoot of JogWotkM
VtHiHOo44 to tho oUto m a witolo, ami
4b JaUftwUt of )oUl privilofos to
U onjoyotl 1 & four.
Uottar omt ohl RjrotOMt 41 woHtbow of
tho loflWtro ooutd oloot tho Uoitj
QiNtoo HMMMr, tmd jww'orful ltrMlo,
when olliotl, oorUioly oouid mkko oool
y IhAuohoo, oooo, tortmth or onJujo
this ituwbor thoa thoy ohm tho Hugorltx
of tho volord of the otto UNtWr out
jvreoonti tUroot rUuwy law.
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.
We like best to call Scott's
Emulsion a food-medicine. It
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin
qiples of both. It is for this
reason that Scott's Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of im
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of Scott's Emulsion is just as
weak'
It is the iirtOHtloii and spirit of thin
low that tho people etmll ileal do ami
loot the Usltod States seMtor, and tho
fltolo loglsktlvo members aro eimply to
ratify tho will of tho peoplo, as ex
pressed by tho peolo in tho Ronoral
eloetlon in June, and when tho logtnla'
luro eonveneo In. January oleot tho poo
pto's eholfle. The operation of this law
shoHbl be slmihir in effect nnl reimlt to
our HaUeaal low for tho oleetiott of
I'roftMoftt. Tho Natloonl eleotors simply
ratify ami oleot, in tho olootoral ool
lej, tho mmk for Profldoat whom the
people have uesIjpMted m their ohotoo
In tho prvlow notioMl eieeUeK In No
vombor.
It to trHo oor proooNt law I not m
4tory, slojly looaoe of tho Uoltol
Itoteo eoofVittiUoft, Tho law U, how
evor, a4vUory, ami tho spirit ami In
toot hi iwoatktory, h4 IU eporttoi eon
lft molo m offootfvo ao if tho letter of
tho low wm NMMMhitory. Uowf iMmply
ly those who brieve In the spirit of tho
htw, hihV who fool thai tho people should
rule, allying thomaolvoo Into league
ami j1IrI thowsolvoo to oaeh other
that tftey wlU vote in tho primary otee
tlon for only those lof(llatIvo oanU-
4tos, who, In their petitloM for noh1
trntlen, 41fe tbomoolvof, If eleottni, to
oto In tho Iefclatlre asombly flrnt,
last ami nil tho tlioo for that eamMhtte
for the UhUo1 BUtoo swto who In tho
prHHot Jhno Kttorol oloation meiroil
Wto ploralKy of aM the veto oast In tho
ntato,
OotUoot T am a4vh4 that a effort
w4)l Ih) m.lo by oowo of tho adyooatoo
of ImMyMoal "booeMw" rfml "ma
olilns" pollUoa to mmIm thto law Inop
oratlvo by ewloavoriag In the dtffer
OMt eownUio to got ljh4otlo oaM
otto to M0 Utolr Mtpport to tho
oowH'o oholoo, ImHoatl of tho stoto'o
oholoo for Unit! Statoo Moator.
ShoMhl this lo aeeoMpUahed In twverol
oonnUos, of oooroo, tho law wooM Hat
HroNy bo iHoporatlvo for tho reason that
lt wwW bo ImpoMlltlo to souro -IS
momboro of tovo loKhdatwro who bail
hlf their support to tho same imU
HthMtl. Tho objoot ami UtoNtioH of the
law U to foroo tho ljfWative oamli
datM to plt4 thotr support to tho oao
ImUvttual oolootot) by the atato. ami not
by any om eouoty, as tho state 'a oholeo,
aa oxpfifcMotl by tho plwrallty vote for
Ualtotl Matoo sioajor la tho Juno goo
antl oIoqUoo.
Iot the diroot jwliuary advocate U
oaoh eowny oomnoomo a eaatpaig of
oduoatlott ami awahoa Uo people to a
roaUaatioN of tho importaMO aad boa
oJtt of ooforoiag Um spirit of tbU law,
owd oo to it that ooly thooe legtolatlve
eawMatos NONjUiwtod who Arot
plosKo shoHMolvoo, if eleottd, to voto
first, last ami all tho time for tho )o
plo'a oholoo, aa dVetf-ootod ia tho Juno
oIooUom. Ii thia ia aoroly doao
throughout tho tot, thoit tho spirit of
tho law wisi bo Mwdo oporaUvo, ami
Mm oiToot wiN bo tho samo, la Oregon
at loiwt, ao if wo had tho iMroot o)oe
tiou of tho Uaitod States souotor by
tho pooplo.
BANQUET
CLOSES
CONGRESS
Fight Started to Secure Road
From Salem to Siletz
tfhe Woodborn Farmers ' ami (Ship
pers' CeHfsrev ooaototod of almost ooa
tlmietw program from lOiSO a. m. Prl
day unMl tho loot baaquet soeoh wao
MMh at X o'otoolo Katurday mornloff.
Threelargo AudtoMM paeked tho UaJon
IIoM, ami ever 100 aUemVetl the bam
quot at I. O. 0. V. baU at 10 p. in.
The people of Woodbor, hoadedi by
tho looal oommitteo, wore the setl of
hofpltaMty, and oxpreosed it la many
ways. Their 'houso wore O'ttaodi to
moH) of tho delfateti, nd nil the to
oal feature of tho program wero ear
rled out to tho letter. Tho looal workers
woro W. U Toete, Grant Oorby, Iter. D.
If. Loeeh, Iloy. J. A. Lovowiuo, Tre.1
Dose, Henry Hall, John Tyler, Mayor
Geo. ir. Ileebo, Itoy M. IIIk( 0. D.
Hemleroon, J. H. 8ettlomler, Thow.
Drown, Win. Seolknl, John W. Cook.
Those wero tirelosi li their work to
mako the orowdu thlok Woodbur all
right,
Ono of tho markod oxprosdomi of the
hormoof of aH iNtorooto whew It somen
to booU)r Wootlbura, was the astivi
ty of tho OatholU prleot ami tho Meth
odist pastor working aide by aldo la a
br ad, publlcsplritotl way, that at
traotod' iwieh atteatien ami favorable
eemwooU Judge Oalloway referred' to
it, ami stated that oo of the early
Metholiat mliwloaariw had bio first ro
Kglouo sorvloos at tho house of a Cath
olic, At the -tight ooavootioN J. A. Carson
reported the new tax oodo, and it wao
endorsed1 la opeoeheo by P. T. Wright
mas, Judge GaMoway and othoro to the J
audience, ami a resolution was adopted .
r
favoring tho enactinont of tax re
vislon leogiies.
ItesolutioM were adopted at tlo close
of the convention's endorsing the im
provement of Coos Bay harbor ami ask
ing a federal appropriation. Aloo fa
voring government ownership of the
looks. A eommltiee was created to
push for the orwtruotloii of a railroad
from Solem via tho Silstz country to
Yaqulna, Day, ami B. Hofer, C4m. K.
Moulding and L. Gerilngsr wero ap
pointed, wth inotruetione to go to Bos
ton, New York ami ftaa Franoisoo, If
noeossM-y. to get eapital.
After a speoek by L. It, Soiaooti, tho
congress adopted, the following resolu reselu resolu
teon: Itasolved, That ft committee of three,
consisting of M. Hofer, C. K. Spauhllng
an! Ia uerMnger, lfe appotnledi to make
the Southern Paeifle build a lino front
SlleU to Salem,
Paul Shoup, of tho Southern Paolfle,
seoondett tho motion to adopt tho reso
lution, amid grant Inughtor.
Tho oonvonilon wno honored with
delegates fromi tho Portland Commeroi&l
Ckib, tho Portland Board of Trndo and
the Portland Chamber of Commoroo
amll JfoOTrs. Shoup and MeMurray, of
tho llarrlmnn system. Tho utmost bar
mony ami good wiU prevailed, and tho
publication in tho Portland papers, read
by Aeeletant Gonernl freight Agent
Shoup, nhown that Oregon io entering
upon a most remarkable era of railroad
eonnt motion.
AH effort to run she oonvontion in
STRANGE'ADVICB!
Or. O. O. prn itui attrt nrttl atitstUa
te hit !' aumaalurfsn Mtrtt.
(Jin our Almanac for many years past w
have given unusual advice to tlioso aftlie
twl with oougha, colds, throat or lung
troubUs or ooinKiinptloH. Wo havo told
thru, if they dhl not receive any special
bonsfit after the ue of one 75-cent site
bottle of Ccnnan Syrup, to consult Uietr
tloctor. qVe dhl Mot ask them or urgo
them to use a largo number of bottles, as
Is tbe case in the adrortitlng of many
other remmllM. Our confidence In Ger
man Syrup niakos it no.slble for us to
give such atlvice. q We know by Uio ex
perlenceof over 35 years that one 7S-cont
bottle of Oennan Syrup will speedily re
lieve or cure tho worst cougits, colds,
broneliial or lun; tnntbles and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, oue
Urge bottle of Oennan Syrup will work
wonders. (JKcw trial bottles, ajc.: reg
ular alio, 75c, At all druggists. 4
Bold in Salem by S. G. Stone.
'political channels failed. Thoro woro
mBny prominent public men present,
and. some of the more active candidates
but none of them were given pkees on
I the program at the sessions of tho con
vention, or at the banquet. The mine
polloy wis! b pur-med. at Albany in
January, and it is thought by tho oftl
einhi of the development League that
will bo the loot eonvention until after
the Juno eleetion,
Coos Bay aud Freo Looks.
The interesting part of the dayVo
business was reaohod in the evening in
the adoption of resolutions petitioning
the federal government to appropriate
money for the development of the har
bor of Coos Bay, and the purehase of
tbe loeko at Oregon City, wbieh aro at
present owned by a private corpora
Mom These two subjects eamo up for
a large amount of dtoeussion during tho
day, and t4ie gonernl opinion was that
thoro is so great need of those appro
priations that tho matter should bo
urged by Oregon' dologatlon in con
grnn The resolution adopted are as
follow t
Whereas, Tho comploto and fuH de
velopment of Central, Eastern and
Southern Oretron Is In a irreat measure
dependent upon tho deepening and tan
provomont of tho harbors of South
western Oregon; and
Whereas, A railroad I now In towroe
of oonskuotton into the Coo Bag eona
try; and
Whereas, Tho harbor of Coos Bay is
tnte moot fonotbie sMmwUit point for tho
product of Contrai, Xnatorn and South
ern Oregoaf tsWefore bo It
ltosolved, By the Parmer awl Shln-
per' oongros In convention aMontblM
tbm day, at Woodburn, Oregon, that tho
federal government is earnestly re
quested to appropriate, at the oarlicflt
powlblo moment, an amount suflleient
to give a 40-foot channel on the Coos
Bay Imr at moan low tide, and n 93-foot
channel from tho bar to tho head of
navigation.
Wheroa, Tho farmer and shipper
of tho Willamette vallty havo lcn
laying tribute to a prlvnto corporation
ror looaago at tho look in tho Wil
lamette river at Oregon; City, amounting
to about 1100,000 per your for tho past
yoarj therefore bo it
Resolved, That tho Farmers' ami
Shipper' CongroM held at Woodburn,
Oregon, this Iflth day of December,
l&Oft", request our representatives ia con
grew to urgo upon our federal govorn
moat the necessity of purebaaiag the
lock, aad thus making this great water
way a freo ami open ono.
R-olved, That a copy of these reso
ltttona, properly attested by the prwl
dent and esaretary of tho Wlllawrtto
Valley Development - Loatrue. h. far.
warded to our representative in con-
gross.
rrienda of Columbia,
It is thought that these resolution
will have much weight in securing tho
dtwired appropriations. The rrt()s q,
Improvement have been agitated b
tho people of that oeetlon of the a,,'
for a long tlmo, nndl it is fdt that U
deepening of tho channel nt this tit,.
wowldl mean much for the Industries U
Oooa oounty and tho entire virinsty
Tho eontfmoitt of the congress sukL
to bo tlmt, while tlio Columbia river 1
provements are to be secured tHIhh
fail, tho peoplo of tho Mate should se.
In mind tho noetfci of Improv ommtTst
other harbors, ospeetaly that of Com
Bay.
Railroad Dovelonmsnt.
llntlroad extension in Oregon tad hi
lmiortano also oamc up for a krn
share of owdderation at tho evesisc
oessioa. Majror P. W. Watn. of h.u-
spoko of tho oloctric line projects, f
nmmi k muoa nowco w bIng taken k
tho WillamoMo vnlioy nt present. H,
callciJ particular nttontion to tho ,.
powi x-oriinuBOJom road, and of Ui
bonoflt whlob woubl bo detlvml
It by Uio peoplo of tho Willamette r
ioy.
Paul Shoup, of Uio Harrl-nan frefgit
dqwrimont, (told oomothing of the tx
tonstona which aro beinir mads 1 &,
SouWiom Paolfle and! O. II. & N. in Of
gon. Jlo epoko of the vast etnas W
monoy which ho boa sot aside by tUi
oystom for expemUture in Oregon, t(
what it wouW mean toward the dtrd-
opment of U14 state.
0 ..
now' This?
Wo offor Ono Hundred Dollar J
ward for any case of Catarrh that m
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Osri
P. J. OITKNHY & CO,, Tole-Js, a
Wo, the undroslgncd. have kaflwal".
J. Cheney for tho Inst 15 years, tad U
novo him perfectly henorabls is U
uuiunces tronoaotlcno and fltustliSt
ablo to enrry out any obligation mUi
by ais Arm.
WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVI.V.
Vbolpoalo Druccltt. Tolsda, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken UUt-
nally, acting directly upon tb M
and mucous surfs cos of the ;r!a.
Tettlmoniols sont froe. Prlss 75 cU
per bottle. Bold br all druceUU.
Tako Halls Family Pill for Mtutif
Uon.
If you buy anfy thing fr"m IIleJ
new Jewelry store, you can be asmM
it I tho very latest in style,
You may bo sure it is right ia srtrj
wn(y if It comes from ningos' new Jl
4ry store Jf'erything in the stew.I
tho very latest.
rs,
sjsnBsjMsMraysMsiBsiBBiSHasnsM it nai - .i '" " '
II
t
Women Aro Indignant.
I Anjrele. Cal. Dec, 18 Mm'
B. Ooroy. wita of the prosideat of l
stool trust, left last night for tie s
en tho Santa Fo, going presumiUr I
nttaburg, where, it is umwrstoe.
cial honor are being arraaged' iw 1
by tho women of that city, as a jk
against tho action of ber husband.
. " v .
fiffa
IA(
Turner Store Robbed,
II. S. Karl's store at Tumor was en
torod Saturday ninjht ami relieve' of
about ITS worth of toodu, coasUtiug of
poolaot ksdv-M, stora and sHvorwaro.
It I thought Utat it vaa tlo work of
tramps, who loft on tho southbound
froight train Saturday night, and tho
eflUera of tho town along the lino havo
boon talepboaed to look out for them.
1 o ' ' 1
Mrs, Soott Seriously 111.
County dork Roland this morning ro
eeivod a letter from County Judgd
Soott, la which he state that his wife
ia olill very low, though some bettor,
and ttiat the judge wiM not be able to
AfTnrstiue m trantiner
neSS and wasting in adults. r be in the oOioo before January 9o
Jh ILvxctuM
V
( WiiALtn'
( . v I IMsiVJlV4V
JEfLJT "V"T
W"'s?raTwfE5iJk
.StnCBBBBK7. V K iSL. I i t. S t
-.mm-1 r. kk nr
a mx y7 , .. j Cawe.v v . h- n
m K I v: A ,B. M ' '
1 EOT .. L 11 L.W'N t.
FiBVait.4Mll IfUiW tiVti 1 A ftl.Vl M
1 iwBM'"ni. 1 mwn-aia..' .1 h1 " si
n mm :
1 Mi MM i
- pt
No Disappointments in Cloth
ing from
G. W. JOHNSON &
COMPANY
a
If yu think Roady-mndo. Clothe" aro all alike, you hav'
60a
"Alfcrd Benjamin's"
Ono big difference is tho way they look on your back. It
gh to paint a pretty platuro, er mako a fine display in the
wiadow naaking clethe that look right on. your back ia
thing. Ad Wat's whore Ban,amia'a Clothe look their best. '
Well gladly shew yea that kind. Come in and eee bow .hoy
on TOU. You'U find these roal olothea, better out and better k
ing throughout than any picture you ever saw. Instead of dinf
pointing yu we'll Burprlsoyou -with bettor garments thin J
over expected to see.
G. W. Johnson & Co.
SCOTT & BOWl, 40PilSu,NwVwV.
fc , iiii-iiiii.tfiiaiiiliTili-WSwrmi LIKhi- M-1 . -. V
SjuyLyiiySJllMlttggMKaaMjM 2 t ,,.,,, Hfi , tiSSnisiM ajj" t-ft
avaa rfrtfrrti-iBt'