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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUMTAL, gAUM, OVaaOV, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1906 1 ... , 1 1 1 .DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL BY HOFSK BEOS., Publishers and Proprietors. np SUBSCRIPTION' RATES. By MaiL , Daily Journal, ono month.., 35c vDaily Journal. Jhree months ....$1.00 Dsily Journal, one year 4.00 'Weekly Journal, one year 1.00 By Carrier. Daily Journal, per month 50c SURPRISES OF THE ELECTION. That Dr. Withycombe was dcfeatel. That Jonathan. Bourne was elected. That Justice llallcy of the supreme court Tras defeated. Tint tho people upheld the genera! appropriation bill. Tnat tho big Appropriations for nor- aaU schools and higher education wero aoot defeated. That tho Amendments to the local ontioa Jaw were defeated. That woman suffrage was defeateJ 5by na increased vote. ILTmt Tiot a single Democrat should JiaTe been elected to the house of rep--rcscnlatlvcs. Old Coughs New coughs arc bad enough. Old coughs are worse, much worse. They always make one think of bronchitis, con. sumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral auicklV. cures new couchs. And it cures ota ones, too. i lie next time you see your doctor, ask him why this medicine so promptly relieves coughs. 7S:imfA'SliilSlESSSi &.V?L- TOTINO ON LIKES AND DISMKES. Tho Orcgonlan considers it very un reasoning on tho part of so mnny peo ple that they voted for Governor Chamberlain, bocauso thoy "liked" the man, ALTHOUGH OPPOSED TO HIS POLITICAL PRINCIPLES. "WELL, MOST PEOPLE DO "USE" A LIKEABLE MAN OB "WOMAN. JPeoplo aro more govorncd by their '"liken" ond "dislike," by their In- fcllnntidus nnd prejudices, however tin- eawonablo that may bo, than by their ' -calm dcllbernto judgment, or reason ing faculties. At tho foundation of likes and dis likes is incipient love and liate. The Orcgoninn believes voters, acting for iho public welfare, should bo guided solely ljy principle. IN" THIS RESPECT IT IS BIGHT. BUT A GREAT PART Or OUR POLI TICS IS THE RESULT OP SENTI MENT. Especially aro wo inclined! to form our estlmato of men nnd women from tho standpoint of mero persounl likes and dislikes. If there is .such n thing ns being criminally Democratic, Governor Cham liorlnln linn hardly been guilty. Many who did not vote for him bo llovo him to bo n good man, and that ho has made ait exnel!oni governor. It Is related of tho Saviour, who mis never a candidate for ofllce, that Iib constantly Ineronsnd In favor with God1 nnd man, AND THAT THE COM TOON PEOPLE FOLLOWED inM GLADLY. If Governor Chamberlain will go on making himself "liked" by pooplo of nil part leu hi will mnko O'ogon n ,iood governor for nuotlicr term, THE CURRENTS OP PROGRESS. So far ns any defeated man has helped carry on a campaign that 'pro motes good government, so far as he has been a facto- in establishing a bet tor political system,' he, has been a public 'factor. The processe& that have to be taken Id the evolution of a political system must all bo worked out by human agencies, and the defeated play as im portant a part a, the successful. Realizing that all consciousness and intelligence come from one source, as all light and heat come froth one cen tral sun in the folar system, THE AG GREGATE INTELLIGENCE IS THE SUPREME WILL LN PUBLIC AT- FAD2S. All who assist in giving this intelli gence free expression in elections aro doing God's work. All who accept these verdicts as the concensus of general Intelligence are doing Godf's bidding. SO THE MAN WHO IS DEFEATED IN A FAIRLY CONDUCTED POLTIV IOAL CAMPAIGN HAS NO CAUSE TO BEWAIL THE RESULT. Leavo all such results to truth and principle, nnd go on smilingly to the next task. There arc other duties to perform, other tasks before us, other problems to solve. The world needs the man and woman of true heart, clear brain, and ready and willing hands In politics, as in ev ery other walk of life. FOR SUCH THERE IB NO DEFEAT. Thoro arc only larger opportunities to profit by the experiences of the past. "Go bury thy sorrow, the worldi has its share." TRIBUTE TO DEAD AT SEA. Naval Veterans Sail to Point Bonlta and Strew Blossoms Upon the Waters A WORD TO TID3 DEFEATED. Hoprlntod from the Dally Capital . Journal of April 28, UW, by request.) Defeated aspirants fop political of flco should' not take thet defeat too much to heart. If thoy stood' for truth mid principle, they need not mourn! BECAUSE IN TIED LONG RUN RIOHT WILL WW. Truth and principle neod no man's wucceRf. Tho micciws'ful mniv needs tilth mul principle far more than thoy necilt him. Individuals aro only strong and ef ficient for good vc'k when they stnnd for nnd rellect truth and principle MAN IS BUT A MEDDJM FOR GOOD RESULTS, A CHANNEL FOR i "" '-J : Rainy Days Knter Into every llfo. No ono can hopo for fair weather to "tho jour ney's end, Cloudbursts of adver sity come to all sgouor or later. 2Ie far tie best and proparo for the worst, Bcglu a savings accouut now. Add a Uttlo ovjry week, and it will grow steadily. It will pro teefe you and yours against flnan W, adversity. A dollar, will start the" account, 4 NEW NATURALIZATION 'LAW. The now naturalization Inw passed by congress has some drastic features. lb requires that tho application to becomo a citizen shall bo on file 00 ilays beforo it is ncted on by tho court. Tho alien Wishing to becomo a citi zen shall bo able to speak English be foro roceivlng his final papers. It creates a new bureau or commis Mionen of naturalization, who shall to sido in Washington, D. C. Thcio shall be branch bureaus in all the stntew nndl terrltoies under tho di rection of the central bureau. THOSE WHO PRIZE OITIZE SHIP WILL APPLAUD SAFEGUARDS TiniOWN NATURALIZATION. TID3RE IS A STRONG DEMAND THAT THE BARS BE PUT UP AGAINST RECKLESS ADMISSION OF FOREIGN DMMIGRATION. Many courts have been too careless in admitting unprepared foreigners to citizenship; On tho othor hand, thoro should be no unjust restriction or unnocivsury expenso put in tho way of foreigners who uro qualified for citizenship, be coming American citizens. BOSSES AND LEADERS. It luu uot been 11 good year fa' bosses in Oiegou politics. BUT SOREBTHINa LIKE REAL LEADERSinP OF THE PEOPLE HAS BEEN DEVELOPED BY THE DIRECT PRDMARY. Ho.vdsm and bosses have been pretty effectually obliterated s an uftlrmatlve proposition, The boss or dictator enn still get in his work In preventing the success of sonin weak aspirant for nomination or election. Hut an energetic lend.- of tho poo plo can mnko his record direct to the people, win their support and defy the bo- or tho machine. Tin DIRECT PRLMARY SYSTEM WLLL DEVELOP MORE LEADER. SIHP AMONG THE PEOPLE AND DISOOURAOB BOSSISM JUST IN PROPORTION. Hub the people must renlizo that bossiam dleii hard. Tho machluo docs uot glvo up wl(h ono defeat, Tho disposition of men who get powor Is to uso It aelflshly and cor ruptly. Ileal leadership is unselfish, Tho people should domaud tho ap plication of tho direct primary sys tem to all olootlous, THAT IS TIEES WAY TO WEED OUT THE BOSSES. Mtiko vary otllclal responsible to tho people instead of to the boss or tho boss-riddou machine. (San Francisco Chronicle.) t Tho "winding sheet" of the sailors who fell In the Civil War was decorat ed yesterday, flowers being cast on the wave of the ocean from tho deck of tho army tug Slocum. The ceremonies were undv tho auspices of the naval committee of the general committee, Phelps Squadron Xo. 12, United States Navy Veterans and tho ladies of George H. Thomas Circle, Grand' Army of the Republic. Tho naval committee con sisted of Commodore Thomas A. Xer ney, in charge of tho arrangements; Fleet Commander P. H. Maas and Ship mate William Healey. Phelps Squad ron committee,. Commander Thomas Green, Fleet Chaplain F. G. Wisker, En sign J. X. TIernan, Shipmate William Buckley and! E. J. Dallahan. Tho Slocum left Howard street whanf at 8:20 a. m., having on board tho committees and comrades and) the ladies of George II. Thomas post, G. A. R., headed for tho sea. Off Point Bonita a heavy ground swell was met and 'within a few momonts Commodore Nerncy saw several of tho many ladies under his charge flying signals of dis tress in tho form of handkerchiefs pressed against 'whitening lips. The commodore regretted having to change his ordors, but chivalry compelled, and he passed tho word to the captain to stand in under the point. Tho courso was changed until moro quiet water was reached. After selections from the marine band from tho United States naval training station at Verba. Biiona, Flebt ChaplainT.- G. Wisker delivered tho following invocatien: "Almighty God, Father of all, in tho depths of our hearts wo would) hear tho celcstinl word, 'I am tho resurrec tion nnd tho life,' As shipmates after shipmate doparts, nnd wo meet with ranks broken, help us to be faithful un to thee and to each other. Wo beseech theo to look In mercy on tho widows nnd children of deceased shipmates, nnd with thlno own tendorness contfolo and comfort them. Heavenly Fathor, bless tho men who preserved us a Na tion; bless and savo our country for all time with tho freedom of pence and 'righteousness, and through thy great mercy may we meet at last bo foro thy throno In heavon." Captain J. M. Floyd, of Phelps Squadron, then said: "Shipmates, wo nro assembled today to honor our he roic dead. Tho duty of tho hour is of impressive significance; by it wo a.-io reminded' that tho sacrifice of our fallen shipmates has not beeu in vain; that wo have a united countnv strengthened by tho memory of expert- onco common to us nil; that we incul cato with 11 comprehensive- realization thnt there Is 'no North, no South, no East nor West, but one common coun try and Hag and emphaslzo to the world tho g'eat priuciplo of patriot ism. Men of national renown ami in tegrity enlisted and died that the coun try might llvo; thnt tho grand Inherit anco bequeathed to us by our fore father might remain unbroken; that the union of all must bo one nnd in divisible. And now as wo gather with in sound of tho wnves which were in life tho hero's joy and in death his sUiOud; us we shrew garlands of earth's fairot adornment upon tho bil lows In tender motdory of our heroic dead, let us recall their virtues, their privations, their fidelity to duty, and pray that tho country for whose su premacy they diedi shtill llvo until timo shall bo no' more." " Pclhnni W. Ames of Phelps SmiaJ- unnumbcred and unrecorded dead aro again remembered by us fittingly and well."- The speakcrjclosed with an eloquent eulogy of the heroes of tho old navy. Xcllio Holhook Blinn of Thomas cir cle then gave a recitation, and- was fol lowed by the Sons of Veterans' quar tet, consisting of 'Mrs. Isabella Meyer and Mrs. D. Anna Roth, sopranos; Mrs. Harriet L. McCoy.altp, and Monroe J. Or bass. "Nearer, My God to Thee," and "Garland Tiyir Graves" were sung: there was another selection by tho Maiino band and the ladies of tho G. A. lC carried out their memorial ritual, Mta A. E. P. ndley, the presi dent, leading. Fleet Commander P. II. Maas deliv ered an eloquent eulogy on the lato Commander John Foley, whom ho de clared to havo been "a true friend and a good shipmato of tho old navy." The ceremony of ttrewing' the waves Tilth flowers followed, the ladles rang ing themselvos along the rail on either sido of the boat and casting tho blos soms ovci .board to the accompaniment of a mlnuto gun. Chief Gunner II. A. Hilton of tho Marion and Seaman Gun ner Joseph Hawley being in charge of tho one-pounder rapid firo Hotchkiss rifle. As tho last of tho flowers went overboard two flags, orect on broad floats, wore launchod and floated out to sea in a drift of brlght-huod blos soms, whllo tho band played the "Star Spangled Banner" and the audience sang. At the conclusion the Lordi'l Prayor was recited, Fleet Chaplain Wisker leading, after which the tug steamed for the Presidio wharf, to per mit those on board to take part in the cct.cmonios at the National cometery. Commodore Nernoy was in Los An geles on Sunday, when ho was advised by wire that ho was in chargo of the arrangomonts. Ho arrived hero on Monday, saw Major Devol, who readily granted tho tug, and the commnndant at Yerba Buona willingly sent tho band. 1 fl H LvJjBm I Rock Island- Frisco Terminals EsaflBiHnvHSiV. Rock Ittand-Frbco Terminals la Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis and Chicago arc conveniently located as regards connections and trantfers. ! Kansas City Union Station Used by all tne important lines entering that city. SU Louis Union Station Ued by all lines entering St.Loub. ! 4 Chicago La Salle Street Station; only one on the elevated ' railroad loop, and nearest the business center of the city. , 1 You do well to consider your "landing place" when plan ' nlng that Eastern trip. 4 A postal will bring any desired information promptly. , General Atfent, Rock IiUnd-Frlico Lines, 140 Third St., PORTLAND, ORE: Have You a Cough? A doso of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will relievo it, cofdf Have you a .tl Try It for whooping cough, for asth ma, consumption, for bronchitis, Mrs. Jo McGrath, 327 E. 1st atreot, Hut chinson, Kan,, write: "I have used Hazard's Horohound. Syrup in mj family for five years, and find it the )et palatable medicine I ever used. fjtt by D. J. Fry, ron, Nuval Veterans, delivered an ad drej-s, in which ho said: "Whon eoldlors nro decktner tho graves of their comrades who fell In bnttle, wo who served In tho navy n?o strewing our blossoms upon tho waters, Who that served In tho War of tho Itobellion can forget that the navy fought hand In hnndl with the army that it wiis . always isku) either to load or to follow! There was no hesitating la tho navy; no joaloui,y; no strugglo for preferment simply a SletOTiiifnatlon to do1 what was b"est, nnd to do It feanlossly and promnth. FoQte, with hi littlo squadron, went fwlth Grant at Donaldson, Mcllenry and Shilob, Dupont led tho way at Beau- fort and tho army followed him. Far- ragut cut tnrougn tno lines at New Or leans urn! Mobile; Porter followed the army at Fori Fisher; Walker led. the nayy at Red river; Vicksburg fell bo cahso the army nnd navy worked to gether; Cusbing rushed Into the jaws of, death and put out the Albemarle; top Uttlo Moultor boat back tho ciant Iroiclad Merrimne. The record of the. navy vpeaka for itwlf, and Us Head Ache Sometimes? If so, it will interest you to know that it can be stopped with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ; and without any bad after effects, and this without dan ger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach disar ranged. They positively con tain no opium, morphine, co caine, chloral, ether or chloro form in any form. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain, and leave only a sense of relief. The reason for this is explained by the fact that headache comes from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves. Anti Pain Pills soothe and strength en these nerves, thus removing the cause. They are harmless when taken as directed. "Wo uso Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills for tho euro of headache, nnd wo think tli at thoro Is nothing that wilt equal them. Thoy will cure tho novercst Bpoll of nervous or sick hcadncho In a very few minutes. I am of a nervous temperament, and occasionally havo spells when my nerves seem to bo completely exhaust ed, and I trcmblo so I can scarcely contain myself. At these times I al ways take tho Antl-Paln Pills, and thoy qulot me right away.' It Is re markable what a soothing effect they have upon tho norves." MRS. P. K. HAUL, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pllli are sold by your drugalst. who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 9 dotes, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind H. S. Gife & Co. Wholcsalo Merchants and Dealers in FEUIT AND PEODUOB. Wo have largo supplies of berry boxes, both, tin top and folding, also crates. Got your supplies here. We buy butter, eggs, poultry, produce, etc. Pay cash. Fruit Growers On theStimme Outing Tip Take a supply of good baking powder and bo sure your cooking will be as good as at Lome If you haven't tried it, test Eppley's Perfection Baking Powde And you will use it this summer. Ask your grocer for it. It is tho guaranteed baking powder in tho self sealing glass jar. Tho jar Is useful af terward. C. M. EPPLEY, Manufacturer. Salem, Oregon. SHOE SALE My stock of shoos for maa si ducod In price, ing out ladies' chance. No old Btock, qJ shoes. Nows fe J-VPUO VUliT, 1 yiuoiw rau.cn un Summer School Tho first term of the Capital 8ukm Normal opens on May 1st, to eostl eight weeks. Tutition $10. Baa School of Primary Methods. June 11th, to continue three wcUiJ dress J. J. Kraps, or County 8up!i tendent E. T. Moores, Salem Or. til Screen Doors I, havo a good solectlon of stock 1 of cedar screen doors, Including blaj etc. Largo stock of all kinds of Podtdj T.nvn .,! I?fa1.1 I.n.tnn T)s..4a Oi't gles, Gates, etc. All at lowest price WALTEE MpElETl 250 Court St., Sales, Ctl TAKE NOTICE NOW IS THE TDME TO OSDEB BEERY OBATES BEERY BOXES ORCHARD BOXES rSUTT TRAYS And all kindB of boxes. See us. Salem Box Factory . MASON & SNYDES. BRICK Weave now Prepared to Contract for Prunes for fall Delivery , m m 23uZL t ; an mn w.r-nrM mxi mum pills, AStn. Cum Rcuir fir Bcrri Mi'"""" HtvtB Known ro fail s;?'-,"; '' for 11.00 r-e hox w;'.ltr..lt!itniiaml,totfiln hn rlfTl. SniDlMrM. If jourdn.liH'" ivt ttwa p 1 joar orJert to tfc UHIT?0 MCOICAL CO.. 0KT4. UHCTtt.H Sold In Salem by S. orstost. Tillson & Co. 151,161 High Street Phone Main 139 x roper looo, win u-n jw, -" , had better buy iro - Therefc"1 In hnvlner vnn hnl better bUV store that has the reputation of bnjty tho best quality, and selling it at it spnable prices. Baker, Lawrence & Baker Successors to Harritt & Lawrefc Brick furnished in large or email quantities. Pressed brick made te ordr. - Yard on State street, south o; Penitentiary, SALEM BRICK YAXD. A. A. BUETON, Prjp, 1 f yOw-4. . uzAmsi - r ilTPi ii7 Jr9 WM& ,y and 8turdy at 0 su ' - . Stemwrs Pomoaa asd AlUn leave for, Portland Monday, Wede4aT. iij Friday, at 10 a. ,. Tuesday, Taurs- Leare for OorrfUIs Tuesday, Thursday and SaVaniay about 6:30 p. a. For Albaay K ,. . . 'V 7 I'?a" wt.:w p. s- M. P. Baldwin, Att Salem, Oregon. W. I. STALEY. Prindoal This school is in session throughout the summer months, and student v1 enter at any time for a regular course or for special-studies. CUm od w' t dividual instruction. We teach such practical branches as Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Spelling and Defining P' j manship, Business Letter Wrting, Typewriting and Com mercial Arithmetic A careful investigation will convince any interested person t! is no better school of the kind any pkee at aay price, ffflt wanted? We aec always glad to adyise Wltk aajwho are WeriJ workv and tead a cardial laTU. to any. wit- to vWt U w , thla-a ot nowlble, sead-.for. oar catalogue. . , . v , .-"" ' I . I rr , ajajgfcfifc-rih-. . uaL-