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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
1 I- U 9 t I OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL I This $3.00 FOLDING GO-CART WITH RUB-r BER TIRES $1.90 (T aaaaaflaLttfejJF Saturday Only jBf v a f maa"1 E. aTr OREGON, FRIDAY, JPNE 1. IMS DAII.T CARTAS gOWKA- Quw. jSwM I I COAST COUNTIES ARE SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN - in .. from Dace three.) M IWWk i rT OT? r STIMULANT. rway free Bureti & Hamilton ON THE OTHER person of intelligence that if there was any truth in the claims of the suf fragists, that in all those years some j improvement would be made for the j better? Airvp Is it not a well known fact that oIOlI o3ch ot thesc state hask srown tcad- lily worse from the time they adopted 'woman suffrage! . ' Is it mot also true that in each of If it a fact that woman suffrage "j 8tate(J gai0ons. gambling houses -n,.Vi n tinnn in humanity, a the advo- , . .. .. .n.n. n nnr-it P1IVM w - . r ntes of woman suffrage would nae us beliovo, why have not some of the older Eastern states adopted it! The -suffragists have been hammering away at them for forty years. The tate .f Massachusetts did in 1895 give the -women a chance to say by their ballot , and brothels are allowed to operate openly? Is it not true that in each of these states women are worse off legally politically and every other way than they are in any other state in the Union! Wlmf 5 thi nnswpr? -whether they wanted suffrage- or not j The anawcr ;s that the great ma AVhnt was their answer! Thero wereL . . ome do not want to vote. in that ,. . ... i -.4i,in I line roaiu itBim-j . urv.v i tlint timo 575.000 women etato eligible to vote, nnd after a most energetic campaign by the suffragists nil they could prevail to come out and aay that they wanted the Tight of iranehisc was 22,204. Not one In every 25. Five hundred and fifty thousand womon of that tnte did not want it. Why are the four suffrage states of Colorado, Wyoming. Utah and Idaho tho worst politically amongst all tie states of the l'non! Colorado has had suffrage for 13 years, Wyoming for 37 years. Utah for 11 years and Idaho for 10 years. Does it not -eem to the ordinary women ifc not want to see them mix with tho clement that tbey themselves shrink from. The consequence is that all the women voting is done by the ignorant woman and tho woman from the brothels. These are easily con trolled by the politician who can pay the most for their votes. Therefore the worst political conditions prevail in those states where only the worst element of women oan be prevailed upon to attend the polls. Is it any wonder then that the suffrage states have not In anv way. shown the ad VEAL So tender, its chicken; so sweet, it melts in the mouth; so good, you want more. Try some. . BEEf STEAK ROAST BEEf Ever eat veal cutlets? Wo xnako a saecialty of promptness We have our own teams and tton't do peed on others. Dee & Kurtz 1 77 Commercial St, Satem, Or vantacos that the suffragist advocates try to make us believe are sure to re- eycry chUd born on the i,omcstead. suit rrom tne awpxion oi me uancuuc to women. This is a lamentable fact. jUSt like . the clean and pure, but who can blame her for retreating to the eheltor ot her home when she finds out the grim foul and reekine steneh of actual J contact .with the worst of the political clement. Following tho Flag. When cir soldiers went to Cuba nnd the Philippines, health was the raovt important consideration. Willis T Morcan, retired commissary sergeant. U. 8. A., of Rural Route 1, ConconJ, X. IL, says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in Jhe Philippines and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovedy for Consump tion, which kept me in perfect health And now, in .New Hampshire, we fim' it the best medicine in the world fV coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at J. C. Perry's drug store. Price. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. THB MODERN BUSTXRM Man pays Us bills by check. Why not open an aeeonnt with u, which can be subject to eheek at? any tUnet WeaKonloox customers alltheeour teeles c"onitnt with sound banking principle. TEK SANK CHECK When canceled i tho best proof of the payment ef any WU. d is a geat eeaveaieaee, a ft de away with tha Maity of carry! lrg im of moaey witk y. Call aad ua aai kara'full paitklara M(ardiag thla enterprising baakiag bMtUutloa. Salem State Bank L, X PAGE, PtmHmt H; W. HAZARD, CjWr Vote for Goddeea. Tomorrow (Saturtfay) evening's Journal and Snnday morning's States man will coataia a coupon which if voted before Monday, June 4th at 5 p. n, will count five votes ap'ce for some young lady, who will bo made Goddcws of Liberty. It will east you nothinj to vote these coupons and you will help to set the ball rolling. Some lady will grace th Capital City on the Fourth of July as Goddess, and the choke Is left to the people. Tho ballot boxes can bo found at either Tha Spa The Golden Bell, Puller & Douglas Zinn's, Fattona' book store, or Burg bardt's Boole Store. Thia will b quite an honor for some younng lady. The committee have set aside $30 which will be given, her to purchase an elaborate costume. So don't forget to cut out the eou pewi (a bti vftxs, an rote for yewr jftieads, i km hroucht all the men uit '-" " - -.-n.,!..!! on Lake Superior to get them to come out and worij at their own prices after they got here. Woolen mills are lying idle because wool Is too high or is snapped up foi eastern factories at fancy prices. The danger to development and industries is not from too high a tariff or too many multi-millionaires, but from Re publican policies putting too high a premium on human industries, onHhe brawn nnd finew of the land as Repub lican policies have always- done. 2iet the man wno thinks of voting for such uncertainties as revenue tariffs, revi sion of tariff, or partial free trade, think twice; think forward and tHiDk backward before he strikes a blow to change the most favorable labor -.conditions this world has ever known, to cater to any political clamor of those who seek a change for partisan rea sons. It would pay us better" to pen sion every Democratic office-seeker on half pay than to put a single one of their policies into operation, if they would be attended with the custo'mary appalling effect-in the way of commer cial nnd industrial paralysis, or the locomotor ataxia of any of the other political aggregations. The Republican party is not only the party of protection, progress and prosperity, but the party of popula tion. The growth of the United States as shown by the census has always been phenomenal under Republican, pol icies, and the nation has always slack ened its vitalities in this direction un der Democratic rule. In fact, the Re publican party can lay claim to trac intr its oricin direct to the Garden of Eden, and establishes a connection be tween the apple crop and the birth rate of our country. The Republican party is the foe. of industrial suicide, and our greatest President in modern times has added extinction of race suicide to the policies of Republican ism. His championship of larger families had such a marked effeet on the occasion of his visit to Oregon a few years ago. that the birth rate of the city of Portland, which was al ready high, increased 25 per cent the first year after President Roosevelt honored that citv with a visit. Bijt . t there was no danger of over popula tion in Oregon. He told a story of a -t -V- l-A-l young uerman Duicner ia o iwa citv, who was engaged to be married to a young woman in Hoboken who was reputed rather fast. A friend told Hans she was not behaving just right and ho ought mt marry her. Harts was told that she was running with every young man in Hoboken. "Veil," said Hon. "Hoboken aind't such a pig place." Col. Hofer advocated rebating the poll taxes and giving a piece of public land to any young man who would marry and go and live on the land and make a home, and knock off a ear in- commutation of title ror Ue told another story of two German ladies riding on the train with him re cently. They were from Wiscons'n, and the elder of the two remarked that sho had twelve grown up children. The other said nothing, but remarked "that she had eight small ones. "Aber daszt ist ziemlich got," was the only comment of the older woman. Ore gon needed more of that kind of peo pie, and the way endorse and uphold Roosevelt policies by supporting the wholo Republican ticket nnd program, including warfare on race suicide. The Republican party is the party of homes and hopefulness, whether it be for the individual man or woman, the county, state or nation. The doubted and the pesismist do not find its ranks or atmosphere congenial and congregate elsewhere. There is no higher aspiration for an American citizen than to become a publie servant in the true sense of the word. The honor of faithfully serving others is one that any roan can covet The Saviour of men said that be came not to be ministered unto but to mini ister unto others. It is that spirit the very reverse of the disposition to get honors and swell up and burst hat bands that should characterize the true servant of the people. In spite of the claims made by the Democrats it was the Republican party of Oregon that enacted the initiative and refer endum, that enacted the laws taxing Ask your doctor if when he orders a patient to drink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of ajarge quantity of whiskey. He'll tell you "no" very emphati cally. Yet there are people who, when ordered to get. Scott's Emulsion, will accept some wine, cordial or extract of cod liver oil and think it is the same thing or better. If you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest and most easily digested f orm.'get Scott's Emulsion. If you want whiskey, that's another matter, but don't look for the same results. SCOTT & BOWNB, 409 Pearl 6L, New York. 1 Clothe For the HnH I. --&Tnjvg? jK2B IHfli r mi wLJi Si Man Groomed t&eec, H35M tfrE5 the corporations known as the Eddy bill, and taxing insuranco companies on their gross earnings and the flat satary law. It is tne itepuDiican pari-j that has followed the letter and) the spirit of the direct primary law, ana that has placed before the people tho first ticket that was nominated from constable to United States senator by the direct vote of tho people a ticket made without voice or influence of boss or machine a ticket made in Oregon, while the Democratic ticket was machine made, by a kind of con ference of bosses, suggested to the rank and file instead of the rank and file suggesting nominations to the manag ers and putting them out of business. Will the people sit down on tho first ticket made by themselves and repud iate the very law which they enacted in their sovereign capacity as -voters on tho first trial of the initiative nnd referendum! June 4th shall determ ine, whether the system or naming candidates by the direct vote of the citizens in primary election assembled shall bo trampled under foot and cast into the gutter. Thoso who support this principlo should sustain tho tick et fairly nominated thereunder on April 20th if they hope to see this re form extended to other states. It 11 an ideal system- that should long ago have been enacted! by the legislature. Now that wo have it, enacted by the rwonlp of Orecron. let US support It from top to bottom. Whatever criti cism has fallen from the lips of our worthy Democratic governor, and many of his criticisms have foundation, he has not charged that the Republican party of Oregon has been recreant or wanting in fts devotion to and respect for tho laws enacted by the people. On that rock the waves of Democratic carping beat in vain. 'I he iicpuDiican party of Oregon has been nnd will continue to be the partj of the peo pie. Fro'm the standpoint of service to tho neoolo and respecting tho voice of the people, the Republican candi date for the United States senate, Jon- lathan Bourne of Portland, was espe cially commendable. He was a man whose only crime was his effort to get next to the people. If chosen senator to get them is to. by the people and ratified by the leg islature, he would continue tnat enorr. The best men in Oregon had endeared themselves to the people by their ef forts to keep close to them. What was the secret of the popularity of men like Mitchell and Hermann! Their everlasting efforts to come in closest touch with the people and their fidelity in answering to their elightest demand. Col Hofer said he had a let ter from Mr. Bourne, in his own orig inal handwriting, but would not try to read it. Mr. Bourne, he said, had three peculiar styles of penmanship. One tnat nobody but his wifo coma read. One that nobody but himself could read, and one that nobody at all could read. The substance or the tet ter was that if elected he would em ploy at lst four private secretaries, instead of the ordinary United States senator having one. Mr. Bourne would have one secretary to attend to correspondence in regard to pensions of old soldiers, one to attend to mat ters In connection with postoffiees and nostal mall routes, one for correspond- tneo relating to rivers and harbors and other appropriations, and one for his publie and political correspondence. Ho would attempt, if chosen senator for Oregon, to get into touch with and fcnd out what every one of his conr Utuenta who had any business with the departments, wanted to have at tended to. no would not wait to find out after repeated solicitations from them, but would attempt to put him telf imwediately ia touch with the people who had elected him. That h the wodera aad progressive spirit Sec Sen Df a garment is of t-tinie dettirbj. fUK ?, lapels, etc., do not comtltoU C 1 V!uiJvrr laAclav SCHfcOSS BROS.&C? Fine Ulothes neuters . BALTIMORE HEW YORK. The outward appearance of ly shaped shoulders, sleeves quisites of good clothes When we say "clothes for the well-groomed- man" vtzta Johnson's clothes made by tho best tailors in the mill, Bros. & Co., of Baltimore and New York. When yon buy them you know that the matvrials, tie every detail is as strictly correct as your own eyes show tie innfeci to he. Let us show you some of these ''hoaert ! clothes. ' ?gaia UZcJ i Suits $10.00 Up 'IV G. W. JOHNSON & CO that animates the real servant of the people, and that is the only aspiration that any public man should have to ascertain the wishes of bis constituents and bo guided thereby. That is Amer ican. That 13 itepUDlican. iuv Democratic. That is Rooseveltian Re publicanism, and its champion in Ore gon is Jonathan Bourne. Ho will be an aggressive representative of all Or egon of a squaro deal for Oregon but especially of the coast harbors and of the Coos Bay country. As an original force, a. strenuous commander of men as factors of making the Ore gon of tho future, Jonathan Bourne has no superior and few equals in 'the Pacific northwest. MARKET M TIONSTODf "Mako 8ilemaGe4HMitt When chasing the butterfly of love liness there is on thing to keep In mind and that is, chase the right kind beautifulness that comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's drug store. REPUBLICAN SPEAKING DATES The Republican county central com mittee announces the following' list of appointmenta for its candidates. Speak ers of lie best class will entertain the people and att are inviasd to the meet ing: Friday, June 1, Butteville, at 10 a. Ive m.t Friday, Juno 1, St. Paul, at 2 m.: iriday. June 1. wooaoun a m. Saturday, June 2, at Brooks, at 2 m,; Saturday, June 2, Salem, a 8 m. Tfce Bitters has bo a thorough ly tested for 53 years with grt-at satisfac tion in eases of Xlatvhacy, ? Aptito, SwrKUsp, XitlM, Malarial Fmr, A Pleasaat Way w Travel. The above in the asaal Tdiei ef fhm tnT m39 tha MIsHeari Paeiie railway between tha Paeiie eeairt'awl the east, and we believe that the serf Ike ana aeeedatieai glre erit this atateaaeat. From Deaver, lra- do 8p ring and Deaver there are two thresgh traina dally to Kaaa J and St, Leeis, eaxrjriBff Palhaan'a lat est standard eleetrie-lizfcted slpai ears, ehair ear and ap-to-dat dlniag ears. The aaau exeeueat eernee m perated from Kaneae City and St. Leais te Meaphis, Little Seek sad Bet Spriaga, If yea are geiag east eath, write fer partieBlars and faH la-fanaitiaa. W. a 1CBKIDE, Oea. Agt, 1M TUra St. Pertlaad. Or. Poultry-At SUtel Eggs Per dozen, U Chickens 111S. Frys 1618e. Ducka 10c. . Have Yen C"F WfaiW A dose of BilhHilfl&i Syrup will relieve it. &i;vt5j cold! aJ- Trv it for whoopis tp.' ma, 'consumption, for Chai Joe McGrath, 32T E. mtf chinson. Kan., writei: "I few Ballard's Horehouad Sjn? Per famiiv for five year. u "fc91 . notable media" I ? TV. cnlf bv D. J Ity TONIGHT'S J1-& The Fruit of His r' duced Thi ,.!!.. fc Bistl " with the pupil of tie u lory. - j,, their annu.d June W- ' . . .. J..rinr tie li fowara w r -. year not om i - & i-.i.. ..Ailftje. hot I student body, l" , the faculty ana i v. -.., .-. pvwstnr i . 10,9 "'.: I-rtsitiW former ones, ,i niar. a nte-Kt s formerly Z two or more o ?!!f y u to Pi. !? faithfully under the ,, Savage. tt."?lJ i. JmnrOTC"" ir last year r . a "". KS-! of the rcu.-..- - tf. the best the : , Following u ;tiMtt&t Jw:k Dunning. "-2J, SUvv- , .. Percy lS ' 'k J ... rw r(nn..A 1 Ashley ""-'- vis William uea'J , imp- -.C0I nin ww '"S?&. ., J.- ..." Alice uraai - "Vet It SHMigkt.' That ia the slogan. And whea tho votes are counted, what a dUtereaee there will be in the woraiag. Meliada Sxnh "'Zvm Pour nw;'
