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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1906)
o DAILY CAPITAL JOOTtKAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATUBPAY, MAY 12, 1900. 1 IBHWfc I IH i l AMY CAPITAL JODRHAL BY HOFEB BR08 Pnltslera and Proprietors. 4ESWJg miHiiiHiniimniiii By heaven, it in a ehanieful ', thing ; ; That, in this ago of deepening might, ; . Thore livo so few whose souls dare cling Wj xorover 10 me Tignti ! minmniiiHiniir Experience count anything with you? Then what do you think of 60 years' experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla I Sixty years of curing thin blood, weak nerves, general debility 1 We wish you would ask your own doctor about this. Ask him to tell you nonesuyr wnat ne minis u win no ior yuurcasc. Then do precisely as he says. Thin Blood W hn no eorcUt Wt Dabllth tb forTiU of ll onr tndlclaJt J.C.-;r X.OiriJ, M Co., Kill. JENTEBPBISE OF COOS BAY. Tho great development convention on Coos Bay llay 23-21 ia a fine tribute to the enterprise of the people of that section. Tho Salem Commercial Club has ap- 'painted ten of tho prominent business men of this city to go as delegates to that convention. It is to bo a Fanners' nd Shippers' Congress, Development Convention and Coos County Farmers' Institute com buedi in one. Portland commercial bodies and all 4he counties of Western Oregon will aenl delegates, and tho newspapers of 4he whole stato are giving Coos Bay prominence. lire thousand beautiful veneered polished wood invitations have been j sent out to the commercial clubs aud anayors and newspaper men all over the state, and an far east os Boston. Sueh people cannot bo kept down. They aro tho most enterprising people between Seattlo and San Francisco, and, with tho railroads crossing the itfale to meet them, have a great fu ture. Tho Development Convention May S5J-2-1 will bo attended by many of the most prominent public men of the state nod hundreds of delegates. servants were awarded and the un successful one disgraced. This little etory is just as truo today as it was then. Look atfout you. There are successful people on every side. They have made money whllo others have not, and they have made it by work ing for and earning dollars, and then by putting their dollars to work. You are cheating yourself and yours by not patting your earnings to work. Money saving is O. K., but the man who only saves is at best a plodder. Do you belong to the army of handkerchief wrappers! Think it over. News, Ara paho, O. T. o DELEGATES FOR COOS COUNTY THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. DON'T WANT PEOPLE TO VOTE. About everything is done in Oregon to keep people from voting. It costs alout five dollars to got ' out naturalization papers. Tho registration law is troublesome and expensive. The election day comes at a busy 4lme when, the fewest will vote. If a few moro such laws were en iicttxl no one but tho ministers, editors, lawyers and bosses would go to the jolls. A STOEY WITH A MORAL. There is a Bible story about tho noblcmau, who, on leaving his pos sessions for mi extended trip, de livered into the hands of his ten ser vants ten talents, ovenly distributed, instructing them to use the amount to tho best Advantage in trading, and how, on liis return, ho found ono man ad Increased hi talents to ten, an other to Ave, etc, but ono had, through fear, wrapped his talent in a hnndker chief nnd allowed it to remain idle. You rumombor, too. how tho successful That Tired Feeling That cornea to you every spring is a ign that your blood ia wanting in -vitality, just us pimples and other erup tions nru stgua that your blood is Im pure. Quo of tho groat fapts o( oxperienco sud observation Is that Hood's Sarsu parilln nlwnya removed That Tired Keel ing, givod now life, now courage, strength and animation ; cleanses tho blood, clears tho complexion, builds up tho wliolo system. This ia ono f tho reasons why Hood's Sarsaparilla is tho Best Spring Medicine. Accept no aultatltuto tor Hood's Sarsaparilla Insist on having Hood's. Get It today. la liquid or tablet form. 100 Dosed $1. TUB AVJSKAQB SAVINQS DE POSITOR IN TUB UNITED STATES HAS OVER $100 TO HIS CREDIT. AXE YOU UP TO THE AVER AGE? ir YOU WILL OPEN AN AC COUNT WITH US AND KEEP JUMUUtftLY ADDING TO IT. YOU WILL SOON BK ABOVE THE ATXRAOK. WX PAY THRKB PBB ORNT IN TRBST, OOMPOUNDBD SSMI-AN-XUALLY, (Daily Astorian.) Tho address of Dr. Jas. Withycombe, Republican candidate for the gover norship of Oregon, at Uorvallis on Tuesday night, was a strong and pat ent expression of Republican principles and purposes, and challenges the ear nest consideration of every citizen, without regard to political affiliation, in tho state. The real merit of the plea made by Dr. Withycombe is that it emanates from a man absolutely true to tho first, last and least con clusion he offered. He will be the first to urge tho enforcement of every dec laration ho has made in the interest of good and healthful government, and this assuranco is of inestimable value to tho party. There is nothing cheap in .Tames AVithycombe in any sense, and especially in the moment of his highest and" best aspiration. Ho will make an ideal governor and he will be elected. His ono invocation to the party spirit, In his demand that "Re publicans shall vote tho Republican ticket," is a cardinal procopt of the great speech and will meet with an answer that will put tho Republican majority in Oregon beyond all chance of diminution in tho future. IIo offers a clean and wholesome program to tho men of his party and) to every honest citizen in the commonwealth; one in which the prido of party, of state, of society, nnd industrial success are all hermetically interwoven with tho hon or of Oregon; nnd tho man who fails to respond to this summons for the ex ercise of the highest and most compen Hatory oxpression of his citizenship, is Indeed, past all appeal and immuuo from tho effects that are acceptable and grateful to tho universal run of man kind. But do not forget that James Withycombo will bo elected governor of Oregon nnd by Republican votes at that. Commercial Club Appoints Committee on Rail road Building: Savtogg Dtpattmtftt STRIKING HORSE STATISTICS (Albany Herald ) Tho horse in always nbout to be, but nover h, put out of business. On tho appearance of every now agency of transportation tho announcement is solemnly made that tho horse, aftor passing through an ora of decreasing prices, will coaso and determine. It was so when railroads began to gain headway; whon bicycles came into use, whon tho" electric cars commenced to buzz nlong tho highways, when tho auto developed into wmething moro thniv a curiosity, and yet hero tho horso is still with us, nnd moro valu ablo thnn ever. Statistics submitted to tho house of representatives in con nection with the agricultural appro priation bill show that thoro has been a notable increase both In number and valuo of horses in tho United States In tho last nino years. Tho aggregate of horses Jauuary 1, 3900, stood at 18.71S.578, against 14,304,007 at the corresponding duto of 1S97. Their total valuo increased from $452,049,390 in 1S97 to $1,510,8859,900. Tho startling rate of incrcaso in value is no moro marked than that of mules, according to tho samo govern ment authorities. Thero wero 2,215,- 054 mules in 1S97 and 3,404,001 in 1900, anU tho values woro respectively $92,302,090 nnd $334,0S0,520. If these figures aro trustworthy there must havo been somo improvement in qual ity as well as noteworthy increase In numWrs In tho nine years to account for all tho difference. Accuracy in numbers is moro easily attainable' than accuracy In valuation. An enumeration is not a difficult task, whether it deals with human beings or valuablo ani mals, but the ascertainment if Indi vidual wealth, or tho valuation of property is a process fraught with difficulties. With President Frank Derby in the chair and Secretary Turner as record ing angel, the Salem Commercial Club held a spirited meeting .Friday even ing at the city council room, and trans acted the following business: On motion of E. Hofer the club en dorsed tho candidacy of Dr. J. T. Mc Cormac, of Marshfield, for the pre-si dency of the Oregon Development League, to succeed Hon. E. -L. Smith, resigned. The chair on motion appointed T. C Smith, Jr., J. A. Simpson, T. B. Kay G. Stolz and Secretary F. A. Turner delegates to the stato development league to bo held in Portland during the "Mado in Oregon" carnival. The chair also appointed the follow ing delegates to attend the meeting of the Farmers' and Shippers' Congres at North Bend, Coos county, on May 23-24: E. Hofer, Judge J. H. Scott Col. L. K. Page, R. J. Hendricks, M McDonald, J. L. Stockton, M. L. Jones J P. Rogers, President F. X. Derby and C B. Moorcs. On motion President Derby appointee.1 J. M. Lawrence, Walter T. Stolz, D. A Dinsmoor, W. H. Dancy and Frank W Durbin a committee to confer with o similar committee of the Business Men's League in regard to the celebra tlon of the celebration of the Fourth of July this year, and) Mr. Lawrence was appointed to report this action tc tho league, which was in session. Later, tho Icaguo apoplnted its com' mittee, consisting of Edward C. Dick J. M. Lawrence, Zadoc J. Riggs, E. T Barnes and' D. H. James, and those gentlemen will seek to ascertain the feeling of tho community on tho sub ject. On motion of R. J. Hendricks the president was authorized to appoint e committee of fivo on securing rail road extensions from Salem, and1 the committee will bo announced later. Tho Commercial Club endorsed thr work of tho committco who aro raising funds for tho government mile of goo road to bo built on tho Sllverton road from tho fair grounds east. The com mitteo Is composed of H. G. Fletcher, Geo. O. Savago and John Jefferson who are raising $400 to pay for haul ing tho crushed' rock from the pit sout! of the city to tho fair grounds. They have raised about $300, and are de serving of generous support in their undertaking. Judgo Scott mack an argument for tho support of tho enterprise, ant1 stated that ho was arranging to put up a rock bunker that would hold a thou sand cubic yards at tho fair grounds, nnd was asking a rato from the South orn Pacific that would1 result in distri buting broken rock to all points on the railroad. Tho farmers aro then to dis tribute tho same. Judgo Scott said ho was endeavor ing, with a good show of success, to se cure from tho Southern Pacific Com pany a rato of 25 cents per yard for carrying crushod rock from the bunk ers to any station la Marion county This rate, with tho cheap cost of crush ing tho Tock, which tho county is able to accomplish at 50 cents a yard, and with tho 25 cents for transferring it to tho bunkers would lay it down at $1 a yard, and tho farmers of any neigh borhood could easily haul it three or four milca in any direction, which would make tho building of good rock roads possible in all parts of tho county- Tho first meeting of the Commercial Club, under its new officers was a very successful one. Wool Held for Sales Days. Although tho wool hauling has but fnirly commenced, oyer 300,000 pounds have already been brought to tho fur nish warehouse, and moro is arriving daily. While some growers now have their entire clips In tho warehouse, many are not yet through, while others havo not commenced hauling. Tho following is a list of tho wool now in the wareheuse: Robert Stan field. 130 sacks; Cunningham Sheep & Land Company, 03 sacks; Charles John son, 63 sacks; Mollahan & Bryan, 5 sacks; Pat Doherty, 82 sacks; Pedro Bros., 139 sacks; Rugg Bros , 85 sacks; Charles McBcc, 35 sacks; Joo Connelly, 50 sacks; A. Pcrard. 42 sacks; Dave Johnson, 75 sacks; Donald Ross, Gl sacks. Aside from these several others havo small amounts now on hand. Waiting for Sales DayB. According to Foreman Sutherland all of the wool now on hand is being held for the sales days, the first of which will be held on May 22d. Prac tically none of the growers have soil thus far, and from Indications there will be little doing until the sales days arrive. Mr. Sutherland states that the baling of wool will not commence until about June 1st, when most of the wool will have been sold. Last year the warehouso handled a total of 4,500,000 pounds of wool. But Of this amount considerable was ship ped here for baling, and was from points outside of Umatilla county. East Oregonian. OREGON STATE BANK Jefferson, Oregon Capital $25,000 Best facilities known to reliable banking offered patrons. Jefferson is a good town, has good stores, good mills, a good bank, and good people Come and see os. Oregon State Bank J. A. AUPPERLE, President M. J. CAMPBELL, Cashier A Mountain of Gold Could not bring a? much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke of Caroline, Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a run ning soro on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of plies, wounds and sores. 25 cents at J. C. Perry's drug store. P1E535T DU 11 JP4i4 The Siaelett Sorest Sifeit- Hudlnt md only Perfect Slf-fiUln j Pea. No gtau Slier no iqk io pui o clorrlnz erhklif. Ton tlaplr e-reu the txmsnfu la the picture) tnd the pen fill. IniBuh." Writ., the tnUnt It touch, tho papsr Eagle$150 Flash No.ij with u lint Mild told pen point finest TnlcinFxcd j rubber and follr turantecd. EfIe"nJ,"No,2S .wilhoIdUncU.J20 E!e "FUh" No. 26 larao.Lzo, . . $3.00 with told baacU, $4.00 Sold fcr Suboaen ad Other Store. Alk YOUR DEALER. Ifbe docin't .ell 70a the Eirlc "FLASH" Foontiln Pen. then end the retiU price direct to ui. Each nca aUolaul guar anteed. Eagle Pencil Co. Mansfactsrere 377 Broadway. Nw York m'';; STEAKS and CHOPS COOKED TO PEBFECTION A GOOD MEAL FOR 20c Short Orders served Promptly White House Restaurant GEORGE BROS. Proprs. Phone Main 196 .State Street WfliMWtHWIMMIH I Gold Dust Flout I Mado by THE SIDNEY POW ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore gon. Made for family oat. Ask your grocer for It Bran and shorts always on kind. P. B. Wallace AGENT Snccessora to Harrte i.Mpi RfeSSBriBtti tfJWT'itsr-ajifi-- MsiaSf Mfr'&rf (V- 5sTsi -'?3-rt set 'ea : ave, 3 riMtU Ti . ,rinM rtww DEiaoiOUBaw'tt That's what evwUi, t-he Mutton and LJsHP8Bt f our market. We ntfJ wvu everything in meati. ,or.V,?H aangPf1 ".u.c ""n r.. Summer School Tho first term of tho Capital Summer Normal open on May 1st, to eontiniis eight wcks. Tutition $10. Summer School of Primary Methods. Opens June Ulb, to cuntiuue three weeks. Ad dress J. J. Krxps, or County Superin tendent E. T. Moores. Salem Or. tf Stoamera Pomona and Altona leave for Portland Monday, "Wodneeday and Friday, at 10 a, m. Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 0 a. m. Leave for Corvalli Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday about 6:30 p. m. For Albany daily except Sunday about 6:30 p. m. M. P. Baldwin, Agt p ' 33u erf ct L When You Gitf, Your Best SHOE SALE My stock of shoos for men re duced In price. No old stock. Clos ing out ladles' shoes. Now 'a your chance. JACOB VOGT, Opposite Fatton Bros. Hope They Will Sttle It. Next Friday evening, the Websteriaa and Phllodoriaa societies of the Uni versity meet in joint debate. The ship subsidy question will be discus. Con siderable, rivalry ku already been, worked up between the two ercaataa' Uom and a lively meetlsr is ex- JlpMled. A NIGHT CAP Take two Beccliam's Pills on re tiring and avoid anv ill effects from a late meal. Then you will sleep soundly, awaken with a clear head and a high opinion of the great stomach remedy, Beecham's Pills qoM Everywhere Im boxes 10c. and Be. JHfeflHi m Made in Salem Put up in glass fruit jars, jelly glass es etc. The very best baking powdar sold. Eppley's Perfection Baking Powdei If you haven't- used it, order it from your grocer next time you need some. It is guaranteed absolutely pare.-' c it xppurr Msnafacturer, Stltat Oregon. Patronise Yoat Home In dustries and keep your mon ey at home., Not a new business, bat tho old black smith, wagon and paint shop of Jacob & Arthur very much enlarged. We ire prepared to do all kinds of faney paint ing, alga painting and buggy, carriage and wagon painting; repainting and jo pairing furniture and musical instru ments, A first-class painter employed. Light and bearr wasrons and butrsrfsel on hand and Bade to order. Work kt jumber 0, U wuiea xor in any part or the city -sds'ric you can afford w rv fail to get our dw. near s. r. iep. Tv Phone 5 -kertoi whof 111 is fal You should alwara hnfsJfeh and well dressed and blKiM immaculate in its Ba07 lC5wi exquisite finish. Yoo-eall1,, j way constantly, acd t pi you have it laundrieJ Jt & n SALEM STEAM IiUJWeVe Colonel. J. OlmstMd. Jna Chris Dorus D. Olmsteii, Mp. ?aa c Phone 25. J3W6 Iitef t he e lor ere returned free of charge by J.W. Johns or William Cross. JACOB a ABTHTJB. Phone 1483 Wain. 2226 N. Front St 9-22-tf Screen Doois I have a good selection of stock sizes of cedar screen doors, including hinges, etc Large stock of all kiads pi Poultry, Lawn and Field Fencing, Posts, Shin gles, Gates, etc All at lowest prices. WAX.TEK MOBLSY, 250 Court St, Saloa, Or. LUCK DON'S " When yon bur bJlM? - i-i-t- Jul niwir iB i Iff a "."m o .Jkim H Ff ait Gowes TAKE NOUS ttttci .mTIMB0, BBRETT 08AIJ 1 BEBBTBOX OROHABD91 rEurr tsat And all kinds of hoxea P Safem Box & arASON stffl ta A. L FRASER t Cornice Work, Heating and Bufcfing Woffc'oJ Estimates Made and Work Guar" Murphy B State St Salem, Oregon rMtf1 i