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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1906)
MMMMI----- - !9MPKV is DAILY CUaURtt JOTOKAX, SAISM, nxON. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1906. rKYAXLI SASTX& X. K. TIME TABLE NO. 31. TraJna Frm ad To Yaqulna. Wo. 1 ZeaTM Yagalaa ' 7:00 a. m. Arrirea at Corrallla -. 11:18 a. m. .Arrirea at Albany 12:16 P. No. 2- Le&ves Albany 12:45 p. aa. jbeaTes Corrallls 1H5 P- Arrirea at Yaqulna 6:00 p. m. Tralna To and From Detroit No. 3 Leaves Albany 7:30 a, a. Arrives at .Detroit 12:30 p. m. No. 4- Leares Detroit 1:00 p. ra. AitItcs at Albany 5:40 p. m. Tralna for Corvallla. vNo. 8 Lcatcs Albany 7:55 a. hl 'Arrives at ConraUis 8:35 a, a. No. 10- 4 Leates Albany 2:30 p. nx AstItcb at Corrallls 3:10 p. m. No. 6- Letvcs Albany 7:35 p. m, Arrirea at Corrallla 8:15 p. m. Train for Albany. No. E Letrea Corrallls 6:30 a, m. Arrlres at Albany 7:10 a. m. No.9- Leares CorvalllB 12:40 p. m. Arrives at Albany 1:25 p. xn. No. 7 LeaTes Corrallla 6:00 p. m. Arrirea a Albany :40 p. m. Regular Sunday Trains. No. 5 Leaves Corrallls 6:30 a. m. Arrirea at Albany 7:30 a, m. No.ll Learea Corrallla 11:30 a. rn. Arrirea at Albany 12:15 p. m. Na 7- Le&res Corralll 6:00 p. m. Arrirea at Albany 6:40 p. m No. 8- Lemrea Albany 7:55 a. m. Arrires at OorralllB 8:85 a. m. Na 12 Leave Albany 12:45 p. m. Arrirea at Corrallla 1:33 p. m. Na Learea Afeasy 7:35 p. as. Arrires at Corrallls 8:15 p. m. All of taw abore connect witii South era Paclflo cospany trains, bota at Albany aad Corrallls, aa -vrell aa train for Detroit, giving direct aerrloe to Newport aad adjacent beaches, aa veil an Brelteabuah Hot Sprints. For further laforsaUos apply te J. C. MAYO, Oca. Paa Ast. B. B. BOLES, Are&t, Albany. H, H. CRON1SE, agent, CorrarUa, RABBI WISE BUSY Liberty Store ros your bens Oyster shells, Oil meal, Bob meal, Shorts, Bran, aad "Wheat Always on band, Saerta Bran Per Sack. E. W. SMITH, Prop Sunday -was a strenuous day for Babbl Wii of Portland, -who pent tho day in Salem. At 9 o'clock he ad dressed the inmates of the state pris on; at 11 o'clock bo spoko 3t tho Unit arian church, and ia the afternoon he made on address to the boys at the Keforns school. At the prison the ser vices were begun by singing the dox ology, -which -was led by tho prison choir. One of the boys sang a solo. Babbi Wiso then ie&L tho 2rd Psalm and after prayer by the chaplain, Bev. St. Pierre, the prison orehe'tra dis coursed sweet music One of the men played a violin solo which was partic ularly well rendered. In a few well chosen words Chaplain St. Pierre intro duced) Dr. Wise na one of the prison ers' bxt friends, one who in spite of his many duties at home was willing to come to Salem- and speak to them. That tho men appreciated the Babbi ' address was manifested by the intense attention given the speaker and the hearty laughter that greeted the hum orous' stories he so aptly interwove in his speech. Tho speaker congratalated the pri oners on the splendid spirit of self sacrifice thev exhibited in their contri bution to the San Francisco sufferers He said he would always be proud to have had a part in the drafting and as sisting in the enactment of the inde terminate and parole laws now on the statate books of the state and which appeared to work so satisfactory. The Jewish minister based bis remarks on tfeo words of Teniryson, "Self rever- once, ?lf knowledge, sen control tfeese things alone lead life to sover eign power.' Men are striving above any otiex thing to acquire power, with somo it is money, with others educa tion, and there are men that use that power rightly and there are others who use it wronclv. Self Teverence, said ho speaker, was nothing but self res pect, not pride, and here he told the etorv of tho man who was so proud and stuck up that he wouldn't talk to himself. Tho individual should) respect himself bvcauee be is a man, the great est thing in the world. It was the elf control which made tho Japanese indomitable, courageous and unconquer ed in the lato war with Bussia. "Man is put into the world to do hard thing. But suppose," said Dr. "Wise, "that he forgets himself, that he loses control of self, who will say that he can not regain himself though he has fallen. II emay regain himself That is tho wlH of God, and that is the possibility of man." The discourse was of a practical, positive and help ful naturv, and) left a strong impres sion, upon thoOnwholi3tened to it. .70 f ii'orxrt.'Z.A.. ,Ulzi)ntinKin$iii 4S Sf .sf -. WlSF7&&M Babbl Stephen S. Wise, the eloquent and energetic minister of Beth Israel Temple, of Portland, occupied the pul pit of Unity charch yesterday morn ing and was gjvotedi by a large and ienee. Somo special music had been provided for tho occasion and after a short prayer by tho pastor, Bev. Pow ell, the distinguished Jewish leader and orator, said: "ho in tho true optimist! The true optimist, it has been said, is the man who, in the midst of rain and storm, will say, 'How beautifully and radiantly is tho sun shining! ' I would rather hold that the optimist is he who in the midst of rain and storm declares, 'It is raining; the storm is upn ns; but I am going to do my work as if tho sun was shining radiant lv.' The pessimist has been defined as the man who, between two evils, chooses both. I rather hold that the pessimist is tho man who looks upon evU and believes that the evil must forever be dominant and regnant in tho affairs of men. And the optimist, I hold, is the man who looks upon 3 world, not of evil, but in which there i evil, and says, 'I can make this world in some part better; even this evil I can in fomo measure transmit into good.' There is a faith in the world which declares that everything is good, although you and I know that there is much of that which not merely seems but is evil. Aad the real opti mist, as I have aforesaid, is he who, 1v.Vi'n noon the evil, resolves to do what In him lies for the good and, as Goetbo puts it, the better." Tho speaker then stated that there is a tendency in the world to underesti mate the unseen, the intangible, and to foTget that truth is as real as brvad: that virtue is as pure as purity itself. He then spoke of tho man who dared to scorn consequences and to ov erlook the cost. To this it is that Dr. "Wis attributes to the Jews of having perpetuated his nation and -to have re mained, in the language of the Bible, a peculiar people. The man of 1776. too, was among those that dared to scorn consequences and to follow right becauo right was right. Lloyd Garri son was also a man of that same type. Notice a Bridge Contractors. Please take notice that bids will be received at the office of the County Clerk for the County of Marion, State of Oregon, at or before 10:00 o'clock a m. Tuesday, the Sth day of May, 1&06. for the building a bridge of a 100 foot span across Pudding Biver at a point just north of where the S. F. railroad right of way upon the "Wood- burn and Springfield branch crosses said river. Also, a bridge of similar length is to be built at a pbint upon said river at a point where a bndgo now stands known as the Buoyer bridge. Plans and specification!! for said bridges can be seen at the omee ot tho County Jndgo for said county. Each of said bridges are to be of the Howe Truss .plan set upon concrete cylinder piers. A certified check to the amount of five per cent of each bid must accompany the bid, the same to be forfeited by the person making said bid if he fails to sign an ap proved bond with the Clerk of said county within five days from the date that said bid shall be opened for the faithful performance of said work in accordance to said plans and specifica tions and for the price mentioned is said bid. The -County Court reserve! the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 18th day of April, 1W6. D-20-21-28 W-26-5:3. WEEKLY NEW YORK LETTER MiBiIgg Some Commenton What That City Would do If Wrecked Like San Francisco -ew York, April 2S.-Seldom has a commnaity been so deeply moved as New York has been by the terrible ca lamity that befell the metropolis of the Paeinc coast San Francisco. The tales of the newspapers were enormous the editions being innumerable. In deed, some of the newspapers forgot aUu: the editions, and simply sent extras as fast as the forms could be chancel. They all expressed their oil mirat.on for the plucky newspaper men of San Fra cisco, wffo clubbed their forees and got out one newspaper to h ftitributed bv all. The streets were lined with people watching bulle tins and buying extras, the crowd ex- cee isg that of any previous occasion since the death of lLncoln and on eJec tion night. There was no escaping the meaning of the faces that looked at the bulletins, they were all serious, with a vein of sadness about them. Manv wore expressions of regret at f the sad fate that had befallen the fait city by the western sea, and many were the fears expressed that sho would never arise from her ashes. The wound to confidence wrought by an earthquake is a terrible one. It requires a steady nerve to rebuild on such a shaky foun dation, with every indication that an other calamity like tho one just enact ed is almost as -sure as fate. One thing is sure the buildings will be of steel construction hereafter, frame buildings having proved a delusion. It was a delight to witness how the gen erous promptings of sympathizing hearts came to the surface. Money went lvaping and rushing like a tor rent to help the poor fellows on the coast, and if money could plant them surely on their feet again it would be on hand in no time. What a comfort to feel that we have a government that could supply 200,000 rations to starv ing people almost at once. The oc casion brings out the fact that, the peo ple of this country are very closely allied to each other, that city is bound to city, one section to another, so that what touches one touches all. Corporation Courfsel Delaney's deci sion that "the Great Eastern Telephone companyi's claim to a franchise is worthless is not going to end the fight. The officials of the Great East ern do not admit that the adverse opin ion of Corporation Counsel Delaney's CASTOR I A For Infants and Child rxu. Be KM Yfii Have Almys Bought i&L&zffl&&is Bears the Signature Campaign Rates To new subscribe s to the Daily and Week ly Capital Jot nal. Help sustain Republican National Policies and elect the ticket in Oegon by ciculating the Jounal Daily Jounal 4 mos on tial$J.00 kly " 4 mosa on tial 25c One copy f ee to person getting up the club HOFER BROS. is a death blow to an independent ser vice in Greater New York. They say that they expected that the influence of the Bell monopoly, wouM be such as to prevent a favorable decision from the Tammany corporation coun sel. Attorney General Mayer last Jan uary upheld the validity of the fran chise. Papers are now being drawn in mandamus proceedings to force Com missioner EUison to grant the neces sary permit to 'open the streets. The counsel of the Great Eastern Telephone company say there is no doubt of the success of these proceedings. The board of aldermen considered a proposition to make New York a para dise. The plan is contained in a brief that was submitted to Mayor McClel Ian by L. B. Lathrop and Dr. Hans Liobreich of Gloucester, Mass. The mayor referred the matter to the board of aldermen. It was set forth in the brief that tho air of New York is charged with carbolic acid gas, parti cles of dust and various other things all of which go to make up what is called a plague. Upon approaching New York the traveler sees a gigantic cloud which is similar to a volcanic witch kettle. It Is this wfcien com prises the plague, and the plan is a system of "air canalization and evac uation to carry off all this poisonous atmospheric matter through sewers and deposit it somewhere in the Atlantic oeean." The promoters say "mortal ity will be reduced to the lowest mini mum." "It is stated that the cost of the installation would be about $5,000, 000, bat it is suggested that if tho city desires to make an inexpensive exper iment it may try the plan in the sub- wav. and in a fw minutes thereby rid the tube of the foul atmosphere It is estimated that this "plague" contains !l 50,000,000 cubic yards which can bo carried off through the sewers thus allowing tho pure- oxygen of the upper cloud regions to cover the city The board of aldermen referred the proposition to the health committee, without auggetaios. Pierpoat Morgan, report has itt is to have an Italian garden for his residence jbere. For the fashionable atrip of Manhattan between Madison and Fifth aTcnseM there are iatiMtieaa of sew fevelopabCBt. !wns and gardeas have tho Vanderbilt mansions all were close ly built with shoulders touching, un . til the Carnegie and Clark residences set .themselves round with a little green. Mr. Morgan, it is reported, has UIUV pUVCIpllift decided to do away with two or three.. mnm IOIUIAItt of th buildings on his land) and build -" au Italian garden. He is traveling Lygifa . Pfajy, - through Italy and has visited the ren- VgaetablmI 1 assaince gardens in? Borne, Florence ana '""l Trivoli, which are models for the for mal style. On all the original theories on econ omy the most eccentric was announced bv" a girl in a fashionable millinery store a few days ago. With two friends she was going through the painful pres sure of choosing a hat, and at last found something that suited. She was giving orders about its upbuild ing and other details, when she espied a ready trimmed affair of brown straw with three shades of russet ribbon composing its whole adornment. She eagerly asked the price, and to the amazement of her friend she paid spot cash, and ordered tho hat sent at once. "But what do you want with a brown rawf " asked- the chum, "you haven't a brown gown." "Oh, I know all that," answered the purchaser, "but do you see all the ribbon I am getting on "that hatf "Well, I can get a brown linen suit and wear the hat a few times. Then, you see, I am just 'daffed about russet shoes. I wear them the whole year round in the house, I mean in the winter. eu, mai nuuuu will make lovely shoes ties. It's so soft and wide. You have no idea how much it costs me to buy shoe ties. "Why that? hat will keep me going for months." People are asking whether the San Francisco disaster will effect the presi dential campaign. One of the leaders in the political field owns much proper ty in the stricken city, and It is un questionably lost a great deal of its value. "Will money be as ready to hand out and easy to lavish on all political schemes the leader fanciest It does not appear possible that the sinews of war can be supplied as readily as they have been, and changes of attitude on the part of public questions may soon be looked for. The earthquake may have shaken Mr. Hearst's power to wago political war as much as It has his buildings on the treacherous soil of the coast. A great many New Yorkers have been trying to imagine the plight of the stricken people in San Francisco. They have wondered how they them selves would be able to withstand such calamitious circumstances, each fea ture of the conditions standing with sword uplifted against the health of the hapless victim. Were New York to awake tomorrow morning and find itself in the streets, the gas cut eff: the water gone, no provisions purchase able, the contiued pressure upon the brain that nothing now relieves, with nights without sleep and days without labor or refreshment, one's sole exist! ence upturned andi faith in things un rooted, a wail would go up that would be hear daround the globe. Half of tho The -wonderful powm, Pinkham's Vegetable & cause it is a stlmulant.Ti' Is a palliative, but sinmlrW j tlie most wonderful tt.r? I ttructor ever discovered to Sv! upon me generative orwj. : Tigorr "w .."" """" rc3 are rrau au parts or. the country bjVr1 have been .cured, trained 2?' have Tvitnessed curei .j .r1 who have recognized tt.VcV Lydia B. Pinkham's V' pound, and are fair eaawu credit where it is due. 'P If physicians dared tolL. open, hundreds of them wosi?,i' cuc vui iucj tuusiWlliv, It Lydia E. Pinkham's VtaAE; pound in severe cases of ififc,v they know by experience lJ, lied upon to effect a cure. Vj ing letter proves it. f Dr. S. C. Brigham, of (U Park, Fitchburg, Mass., wr?4 " "It gives mecreat pWrnNtm have found Lydia E. Piniisi: Compound very eflScadotu. u4 Jc scribe it in my practice for ttwii. "My oldest daughter fouadSiS' clal for a female trouble some tj l-j youngest daughter it now UiaK male weakness, and it rurtlj r2sw and strength. "" "I freely advocate it at a moi.-J cific in all diseases to which ins-Tat ject, and giro it honest e&dcrm& Women who are trouMtdrtl, ful or irregular periods, Mcis flatulency), weakness of crna) placemen ts, inflammation a ita can be restored to perfect lulu strength by taking LydUE.Rj Vegetable Compound. II jjij needed write to Mrs. Raihj Lynn, Mass. She is disgkc-n of Lydia E. Pinkham and fntr; five years has been' idr'scn women free of charge. Noetic person has had the butiu wider experience in trtstinjfa ills. She has guided those health. Every suffering wobkbK ask lor and follow her idnali wants to be strong and well CHICAGO. The great fire at Chicago nh the Sth to the 10th of October,!. John Greenleaf Whittis, Men said at vespers: "ADiirS: In one wild night the city W; Fell shrines of prayer ltd siA gain Before the fiery hnrrieitc. On three score spires tit r.tsH ilftlj Where ghastly sunrise lwM m toS Men clasped each other's hitcj ulj said; "The City of the West is da" Brave hearts who fought in ilo 1 treat The fiends of fire from street tirt1, Turned powerless to the WlnMrj M The dumb defiatce of despair. Aj .sudden impulse tnriueu - 'C 1 ""L.,... -. Ji .. ttit Hirffc; wretched victims would sink to their ) jr -- ., . ,h. Swift words of cheer, m KrUYVS l Uiitt, ULi4 fcTW -v.w.7 ..vn.. carry the recollection as a memory whoso honors would) sink into their very innermost being. Many have said that they have not slept at night since the news of the earthquake broke up on them. A boy with a double-barrelled gun he only nine years old, captured two burglars, in a way that excited the un qualified admiration of the police. Ed ward Beilly is the boy, and his deed was performed in the Bronx. His par throbs came; In tears of pity died the 4 From East, from Wei, fco " from North rm, w,n-,iP of hope shctttrflt And underneath the "TK"" The world, full-bar-'edaW DFIIFF FOR LADIES. FRENCH TANSY WATj nt wnt viitimr. He and his broth- Orirfnal and only gennl. er, on one of the uppper floors, heard yeUow wrapper with Croire noises which led them to creep down For sale by leading drngpr stairs. He took a look that satisfied per box. him that his surmise was correct, that there were burglars around. He got his father's loaded gun, and fold Wil lie to follow him. Planting himself in command of the cellar stairs, he told his brother to run out and yell. This Willie did o such an effect that not only tho outside world heard him. but the burglars did also. Up came tho men from the cellar. The instant their heads appeared, Beilly aimed his gun at them. "Another step and I'll blow your heads off," ho cried. "Back dropped the men into tho cellar. De tectives Keeline and Gordon, whom Willie haa encountered, ran up just sawing coairacts. Teiep then. They took the men to the sta-.OE Stealer, Fair Grouac ton. They were a very much surpris ed pair of rogues. The boys ia the neighborhood look upon them as he roes, and want them to start a Wild West company for the protection of the Bronx. That section of Greater New York has been infested with burg lars, sajeak thieves and other branches of the fraternity, and tho advent of a vigorous company of youngsters araed and ready to use their anas, as Beilly eiowt-d that he was, would work won ders there, and bring about some sense o security. OLD TIMER, o . I Jiai.CiuIUiin?J?f4fH 1 ltWJlUWaT0ra.a!SaTSS luNIT?nMtDICAOOjJJJg, Taa tadersigned is FB OBV ipj H isisis .N" - rwwmmw corf-! vvwwv oBr m arsssrtSBti3?S, If heaUk ia wetk soaey talks, For so th proverb raas, A fortww yo My pfeUIy ate, la taking Seeky Vourtain Taa. ... COFIi""' rtert."Sr rt F?7iiiU (WMMJ.irSTSS gSggSESS ! ttlMMlVtUMOM msm asswyssasffss. u buiuiMahf -" L SCISm! frreg HUP dred raeat whic will nent tain AU 1 lish T pern orot ' atlti 6 rnai con Ob B day tare sai? lag lia las her otl frc foi ce1 up in: 'CO I ar fo b. tl cc .A IP IB R i? n ft n i) !W MUCl THSLowi tWrc 3hMyt it I Dr. Stem's drug tr. lfW-w