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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1906)
DAH.Y CAPITA!. JOURNAL SAISM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1906. .4 4-mnl4liHrrfK wjjv v "" DEAF HOLD MUTE CAMP MEETING 3W$ At the f ,& HM . SCHOOL . Thui V P"fi i4Lvm B L. r H The Good All Visitors Were Given a Hearty Welcome and a Fine" Entertainment Free Methodists Will Hold a Session in North Salem Until June 3 'i V m 1M Royal Baking Powder is equally valu able for the preparation of the finest, 'rapjBt deliqate cookery and for substantial, everyday food. Royal Baking Powder has been used by three generations and is employed in baking by the best families everywhere. nOVAL BAKINO POWDER CO HEW YORK. DO NOT WANT TO VOTE la a recent orticlo contributed to tho press by tiro Women Suffrage asso ciation, it was claimed that 72 per cont of tho womon of Colorado vototfy anil that fully 00 per cent attendod tho pollrt. If theso figures nro corirecti, which wo very much doubt, tho women of Colorado through tho right of suf frage, have degenerated into something worso than tho Worst clofls of men. At ilio(fast general erection tho womon dls tlhguished thomaelves; thoy stole, of ficial ballots and propnred them in ad)- vnncc. Thoy padded tho polling lists nnd stuffed tho ballot boxes. They bought votes, and set gangs of women xepentors in motion. They arranged disturbances at tho polls, to frighten timid womon away. Thoy hirod thugs, to insult womon, theso thugs not hoai dating to put tholr foul hands on them. And in tho confusion that resulted tho ballot boxes wero stuffed an dtho count chniigcd. All thoso and many more worso hap penings nro a matter of court record. Women aro now serving time in Colo rado for repeating. It iH obvious then, tlint the women who perpetrated thew outragoii do not lvolong to tlto better class of women. VEAL So tender, its just like chicken; so sweet, it melts in the mouth; so good, you want more. Try some. BEEP STEAK ROAST BEEF Ever eat veal cutlets? Wo make a specialty of promptness Wo hnvo our own toama anddoti't do. pead on others. Dee & Kurtz 1 77 Commercial St., Salem, Or No truo woman, and there must many such in Colorado, would lend hersolf to such conditions as this. Her every in stinct would shrink from Mich contam inations. She would, as in reality she has done, leave politics severely alone. The only thing, therefore, for us to be liovo is that tho lowor elomont of wo- ment tnko advantage of tho right to vote. These women aro encouraged in thoir nefarious work by unscrupulous politicians who tnko advantage of this accession to tho ranks of men vot ers that, heretofore, they have been limited to, in their crooked politics. Whilo Colorado is notoriously tho worst politically of tho four suffrage stote of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idiho, the three others aro not so far behind It has been often said by suf fragist orators, that women suffrage would not only purify polities, but it would closo tho brothels, tho saloons and gambling houses. In the four states named it has not done so. On the contrary, this olement is In great er .strength and more firmly rooted in thoso states than anywhere else on tho American continent. It docs seem that if woman suffrage would help tho political ntmosphcro and at least limit tho saloon, tho brothel and tho gamb ling houso, that after 13 years of it tho women of Colorado would hnvo made aonio Flight impression for the hotter. On tho other hand, it is well known to all, the Suffrago association included, that politics and tho general conditions are gradually growing worso in each of these states. This can only bo accounted) for from tho fact that not only tho good women but tho botter element) of men will not mix in tho reek and stench of such conditions, but abandon tho arena to those who luxur iate in such an atmosphere. Horblne. Wili overcome indigostion and dys popsia; rogulato tho bowels and curs liver and kidney complaints. It is tho best blood onrichor and in vigorator in tho world. It is purely vogotable, perfectly harmless, and should you be a sufferer from disease you will use it if you are wise. R. N. Andrews, oditor and manatror Cocoa and Rockledgo News, Cocoa, Pin., writes: "I have used your Herb ino in my family, and find it a most ex cellent medicine. Ita effects upon my self havo been a marked benefit. D. J. Pry. . TUB MODERN BUSINESS Man pays his bills by chock. Why not open an account with us, which con bo subject to chock at any timet Wen&rdour customers oil tho cour tesies consistent with sound banking principled. TUB BANK CHEOK When canceled it the best proof of the payment of any bill; and is tt groat convenience, m Undoes ray wltk the nooqinUyf carrying large minis of BMaey with you, Call and mo us aa4" ifwwfull particulars regarding tW Mtorprising banking InkikaUoa, Saiein State Bank L, JC PAGE, PtMfcStat E.W, HAZARD. Qufcitr To Oloso tho Campaign. Saturday evening tho grand Repub lican rally of the season will tako place at thor opera house. It lias been as sured that W. 0. Hawley, tho candidato for congress, will be presont to doliver tho main address, of tho ovonlng. It is plauned to havo all tho eaudidatos on the legislative ami county ticket prea ont ou this occasion and to make tho event the biggest thing of tho kind over attempted at a state election. Somo special musio will be provided for the occasiou. Tonight the commit tee will meet to make fiual arrange ments for tho rally. Tho citing exercises at tho Oregon Deaf and Muto school were hold- yes terday afternoon and a largo number from Salem were in attendance. -Tho visitors wero met at tho station by carriages from tho Roform and; tho Deaf and Mute schools. On their nr rival tho people wore taken- to tho din ing hall, where a splendid luncheon) was sorvod. Thoso presiding at tho table were: Mrs. JNowDcrry, iUiss xayior anu Mrs. Lomtnie. Boforo and after itho luncheon tho Reform school band un der tho efficient leadership of Director Thomas L. Llotyd furnished somo fine musio. Many of thp visitors took this opportunity to visit tho class room where tho mipils' work was inu evi dence. Miss Dobbins hai charge of tho first year's work anil has a particularly bright class of youngstors, among whom is a little Chinese girl, who was the center of attraction. Sho is believed to bo tho only child of her race over in attondanco at a school of this sort. Sho is a bright pupil and is well liked by her school mates. Tho second year's work is conducted by Miss Morris and tho exhibit of the work dono by her pupils reflected great credit upon her ability as a teacher Miss Brown has chargo of tho third year studonts. Her room was artistic ally decorated for the occasion and a great deal of oral work was given by her pupils for tho benefit of tho vis itors. Mr. Ilalsoy showod that ho al so is nn efficient instructor as was re vealed by tho examination papers of his pupils. Miss McPhail has charge of tho advanced pupils and! tho work dono bj hor class was particularity fino and attractive. Tho room in which tho exercises wero hold was prottily decorated with groort and white. Tho class numerals had boon cleverly worked out in roses and tho decorations throughout wero tasty and appropriate Tho program rondcrcd was tho same as presonted in tho Journal Monday evening. Ench numbor was oxcellontly rendered. Thoo who havo beon ac customed to attend tho exercises of 'tho school for aevoral years past declnro this year's program was exceptionally fine. ; Tho nddross of welcomo was givon by Superintendent E. F. Tillingast, who guvo a brief historical sketch of the work and progress that had boon m a do in tho instruction of tho deaf mutes, and how tho sign language had been porfected. ,In tho United' States 11.000 studonts aro receiving Instruc tion, at a cost of $2,000,000. Previous to tho adldross of Superin tendent Ackorman, pretty little girls neatly- dressed in whito presented the graduation doss with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rendered a vio- lin duet that was much appreciated. Tho graduates nre: Emerson Vinson, Portland; Hazel Hnwldy, Portland; Ethol Morton, Oregon City; Burga Zumakcllcr, Ione; Frod Ilonrizer, Baker Olty; Ornco Smith, Salem; Lotus Val ontlno, Drain. Tho manner in which tho guests wero received by Superintendent and Mrs. Tillingast was thoroughly charming and warm hoartod. Tho Salem contin gent was well ploased with tho way in which thoy had been ontertainod at tho school, and all enjoyed tho pro gram immonsoly. Thus closed ono of tho most success ful years at tho Orogon Deaf and Mute school. t Tho Free Mcfhodists arc conducting a conference cantpmeobing in tho oak grovo in North Salem. Tho session began May 24 and1 will continuo till Juno 23. Tho meetings are in charge of two of tho district ciders, Rev. W. K. Ooode and Rev. W. N. Coffco. A number of ministers aro in attendance front Washington. Among theso are: Revs. T. S. March, C. S. McKinley, and U. V. Smallcy. Tho plan of tho conven tlon and tho entertainment of tho camping visitors and other details of tho conferonco wero arranged by Rev. If. W. Hnslam, of B. F. D. No. 7. Two largo tents havo been erected and in ono of theso aye hold tho devotional mooting? and tho other is used as a restaurant for tho accommodation of tho campers. Thoro aro now about a dozon ministers in attondanco, but more will arrivo Wednesday, when tho con fcrcncc proper will meet for its first session Tho conferonco will bo presidod over by Rev. Alexander Beers, of Seattle, president of tho Seattle Seminary, one of tho denomination's strongest schools Meetings are to bo hold daily. A sun rise prayer moctlng is at 6 a. m. ,a, love feast at 9:30, followod by preaching service at 10:30 a. m. nnd 2:30 p. m., and at 8 p. m. The meetings are largely attended and1 thero has beon a number of conversions. Thoro are a largo num bor of campors who havo pitched their tents on the grounds and tho grovo pre sents tho appearanco of a miniature town of tcnta. So far no disturbance of any kind has manifested itself at tho meetings. Good order is maintained and tho re ligious services aro proving holpful to many. Tho Froo Methodists believe in tho old tlmo roligion with plonty of fervor thrown in. Thoy rcspoct all denominational bodies, but aro also faithful obsorvors of tho laws of tho country, and aro intelligent and good citizons, who endeavor to practice as fchb, gol'den rule in all thoir dealings with thoir follow men. Tho camp is a model of neatnoss. Pcaco and brotherly lovo roign 6uprcme. Yet there aro those who dcljght to play pranks at all roligigus gatherings and a night or so ago some hoodlums mado it a point to pcrpotrato a 'joko" by cutting a LiTgo number of ropes at tached to tho restaurant tent. It U not likely that anothor act of that character will manifest May J J 8pj STEEEOPTIC0N YflJ of ti San Francis DISASTI Also showing riein 4 NUT CULTURE, AM) 0W Under the aupiio( J Oregon Nut Company m ADMISSION Briggs, addressed tho school. Mr. Stoltz was present also, and mado a few remarks. Mr. J. II. Albert, who gave tho school a flag fourteen years ago, was present and in a. fow well chosen words pre sonted tho school with n now flag. Tho old flag waa draped at tho back of tho hal' Tho children greeted tho new flag with cheers. Mrs. Eace, a teacher in tho Park school when the first flag was present ed, was present today. Tho program follews: "Song of Decoration Day," primary grade; flag drill; flag presentation; song, "Music on the Ocean," three girls:; address, Daniol Webster; red tation, "Tho Lost Grave," George Lo-i max; "Sailors' Hope Song," four girls; address, John P. Robertson; reci tation, "Old Grand Army Boys," Viv ian Clodfeltor; song, six girls; address E, cert exercise, tho school , M. .1 I o "Angel Stars," L. Briggs; con- tho remainder of the session. A special officer will seo that no hoodlums are permitted) to display their ill-directed onorgios on tho groundo. Growing Aches and Pains. Mrs. Jo'sio Sumner, Bremond, Tex., itsolf during writes April 15, 1902: "I havo used Thero is one thing you can bank on. Tho present day young men aro koencr, brighter and better looking and more solf rolianu and less dependent. They all tako Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 35 confcs, Tea, or Tablots. Dr. Stono's drug store. Commoncoment Exercises. Great preparations for commonco ment week- aro boing mado at the uni versity. This yoar'a commoncomont exorcises are to bo of particular in terest, especially those conccted with Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fami ly for threo years. I would not bo without it in tho house. I have usod it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. X have also used it for frost bitten feet, with good success. It is tho best liniment I over used." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store. committees have been 1: give attention to details: Advertising II. W. ITi Dinsmoor, Al Hurst. Soliciting H. 0. r,I bin. Amusement H. E, Cornoyer. Vaudeville B. P. Msi Pat ton. Menagerie Julius Pin Ohas. O'Brien. Music Ed Crawford II noyer. Illusions R. W. Hcbi Telephone and Lijlli" Brophy, W. II. Daacy. PhotCrPostals H, D. & Spielers-W. N. fcul tonhoimer, Jos. Hani I 4, Smith. Geo. Rose, Frati Ed Lamport, Com. Hk-Tl trors. Paul H. Sroat, 0 Henry Wipurt, Z. J. B1? jNary, Fred Palmer. f Ll!L When chasdnz tie htW" '-svil liness there is oro tlaf" mind and that is, cleW -beautifulness that Hollister's Rocky Msc3' cents, Tea or Tablet! & drug store. iaJf8" o- Oxand Elk, Affair. . Tho big affair to bo given by tho local "Elks is etill a maverick, 'that is, it has not been yet brandod with a namo, but ovory Elk is out endeavoring to make- tho thing a success. Tho ex ecutice committee met last evening I and choso H. G. Meyer chairman, Dr. DR, STONB'S DRUG STORE D003 a strictly cash business, owes no ono, nnd no one owes It; carries largo (lock; shelves, counters and show cases aro loaded with drugs, meMcluo, Rotwn.B toilet articles, wines and liquors of all kinds for medical pur poses. Dr. Bton is a regular graduate in medicine and has had many years of experience ia tho practice. Consulta tions aro free. Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drng tore, Salem, Oregon, from. 0 la the woniiag until 0 at night Stale of Ohio, Olty of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sonlor partner of 'tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tarrh that cannot be cureo by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curo. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D., 18S0. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials free. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl-patlon. 1ia .Tfiann Taa niAmnrlnl W.W WW. VV. MVW.M I . . , ,,. Sunday, Juno 10, the baccalaureate I f' ' crey QM Al. ateiner sornion will bo dollverod by Tlov. J. H. Z&& Coleman, D. D., president of the nnl versity; in tho .afternoon will take placo tho. farewell mooting of the Christian associations; in tho -evoning tho addTes3 to thoso organizations will bo -made by Rev. F. BurgeUo Short, D.D., of tho PortlancV'TayW etreot church; Juno 11, 8 p. nrf'the graduat ingj exorcises of tho colleges of music and of oratory will be held. Juno 12 the" annual meeting of tho board of trustees, wi.Il tako placo,at 9 a, m., and In tho evening tho closing exercises oOhe normal school and of the Ore- goa ins,iuuo win do nelc nncl tho ad dress to tho class will bo delivered by Hob. J, H. Ackorman, superintendent of public instruction. June 13 the Alumni association will hold its busi ness session at 2:30 p. in. and in the evening tho "old gTada" wili present their annual program. June H will be class day and) special camjvus pro gram, will be given by the class. The art school will make its annual exhib it froHt 2 to 5 p. m. and the commence meat address will be made by Profes sor Willis O. nawlcfc, A. M. LLB. June 15 tho Jason Lee memorial ex ercises will be held. troasuorer. Tho store rooms in the Murphy block have been secured to houso" tho attractions and the following I Men Wid Sawmill and lumber $2.25 per day. wow $3.00. Steady work. lJR Kelly Lumber Co, Wge 0 High School W1 xno cjuos &- , y composed of the folio"' lem young peeple: twi,m M! Bell. Dell d Duncan, Elisabeth P. HJ nutchins. Alice Jnw no. Mabel JTaencss, . tti -dmiHtw. GenovIeN' o.mo Tiubr R1 OULUUV4.U., . Svkes. Rea Utter. Sl i Flag Prweotatiea. Memprial exercises were held today at (ho Parkftthool. A eeauMlUee from Sedgwick Post . A. R., consisting of Mr," Webster, Mr. Robertsea xl Mr. Women's Paini ... ..." 1 it u Mrc. "i wjiq j? rnrn wrw.K' . wnico ". .n Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, SM suffered, for 4 years, every month. ao H lirz-ktllW h inAnn4AiiP 4y1 T 'J nfll II l dL t V . J did not know that anything could stopjW cuuiciy, uuc wine vi uuuu. M. j-rtUce women suffering with painful periods w dui and be relieved." It does this by regulating the funcft toning up all the internal female or" It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remw- a record of 70 years of success. It has bene fited a million-'others.-Why not you? Try it. CrkM Vkw Vitxt TUTniddlst 111 Si 00 ' ww ij ivj "OT .WINE mzAsri Wrtit .S?ii2iS nooza. Ti" CARDU nan wa; t, wil ,TT1 the Imub we to stiv aw j0l Mil OF.