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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1906)
i "JSj-ro-j;- DAILY OAT-TAI, JQXmNAIs 8AI3SM, QEEOQIT, aATTJRDAY, JUNE 16, 1006. MtwwwmMmmiii PAYING MATTER AGAIN GREAT CHERRY FEAST HREE STATES' TRIBUTE a JLI T Tf wnmiiiniJilHiita mm"mmmrimmmmmammm!mKammmmtmtmmmmmmBi Good )regon, Washington and Idaho do Honor to .. . ..,.-, --4 rtaua.juec ivivvnnrir - -. i. W. iatorday was one of tho most tful days in tho chronicles of the West and tho Jason Leo memor- Ixcrcisca will go Into history as a orablo event in the' life of Willnm- University. st evening n largo audience gath- at tho Mothodist church to listen bo closing (exercises of a inort hot- f program. go venerable survivor of those missionaries who played so ac- ia part in early Oregon history, John Flynn, presided! over the fng. invocation, was offered by Rei;. IcDougal, of Albany, Justice T. lailey, of tho Oregon supreme representing Governor Cham- la, spoko for tho state of Oregon. jid in part: As I stand hero uu. this beautiful dome I think of Lee, and how ho preached) tho kl of Christ under the dome of On, and wrought zealously for the he loved) so well. I feel myself tqunto to tho task beforo me. To- narks an epoch in the history of pn, and also in that of tho states Iregon and Idaho. ' Here it was iL-o sob' tho blessed example; of blessed) lesson of truo civilization. two great institutions stand as Imo'Ty to tho namo of Jason Lee. Sawa a haven of refugo for the leclining raco within our border;' other old Willamette University, bless her and tho man who found!- ler. I am still ono of thoSo who vo that tho good Indian is not the Indian." Judge Hniley uiade a nl plea for tho Indian race, and for a friendly Reeling toward the sen, and a deep interest in their Ire. Tho massago I bring you is said tho judge: "Remember your forefathers did for you in Bmlng this vast wilderness and fing it into a great common- th; seel to it that you keep intact great hleritage. You of Salem, bf Idaho, you of Washington, when Etroad' within theso sacred, lands iber him who living honored it Feot deeds, who, wheia dead!, honors' ly his sacred remains." Judigo ey was applauded! many times ig his address. His speech was all tho moro effective by tho enco in tho audienco of a large ration of students from tho Che- Indian training scjiool. jrg. Charles H. Hinges sang "Vivo I 111 A -.-.. -. A V- imerica" wnn groai power nuu m- Ivcness. Sho responded) to an en- giving "Tho Last Rose of Sum- " which sho also sang in her nlng manner. to next address was givon by Hon. Weir, who represented his ex- Incy tho governor of Washington. Mated h)o was much interested in Will Play Bail ee second) of tho series of gameti fed under tho auspices of the ipltal City Amateur Baseball euo will bo pulled off at 4:30 this Irooon on tho university diamond. opeming gamo played1 Juno 14, be pa the "Bankers" and "Book- pers," resulted in a victory for latter, the final score being 3 to 2. le Capitols and tho Woolen Mills fegations cross bats today and just 't tho outcome of the contest will is a mere guess. Tho Capitols have team, but as vet havo had out tima in which to got their team Ipped into condition. Tho Woolen on the other hand, havo a strong Wivo battery and havo been play- tall thronchtout tho season. No fission fco will bo charged, and the lhall fans are expecfed to turn out ftogo numbors to witness the strug- "r sunromacr. "& VEfcY MEM? LUMBER ill quote yoa a price you will reasonable. If yeu are plan- ' build a koe, mhU b about tho exercise of the dny, for he, too, was of pioneer ancestrt-. n'n.T ,.,...., he was a'Methodist.' ""lam nro.irt I lU0 aggressiveness of Methodism," said he. "Jason Lee, though born under Canadian skies, was a thorough Anieri can," asserted the speaker, who then followol with an interesting account of thb great mon who descended! from Lee, and spoke, of tho part they played in tho history of tho country. Jason- Lee stands out as tho most re-" sourceful leader among tho oaTly mis sionaries. HJj was a man of tho com mon people, and his lifo and character point to tho ascendency and Tyedomi nation of tho montal powers over birth or wealth. Mr. Weir closed with a most eloquent tribubo to tho flag. Tho other address of tho evening was mado by Lieutenant-Governor B. L. Stooves, of Idaho, who is an alum nus of Willamette University, class of 1891. During his speech Mr. Steeves said): "Of tho th,:oo states secured to tho United States by the early advent of tho missionary colonists, headed by Jason Lee, I am asked to represent tho youngest of tho trinity, Idaho. I ac cept the task with alacrity. It is a pleasant duty to perform, for me it is a. labor of love. A land of fertile valley of magnificent streams, of broad ranges, of mountains whoso ev erlasting snows have challenged tho rising sun since tho morning stars first sang together, of lakes whoso placid bosoms reflect back tho fragrant for csts and the summer skies of forest and field ami waterfall, of blue sky and bountiful sunshine; such is Idaho, gem of the mountains, land of opportu nity." And in closing said: "Idaho is proud of her resources and is proud of her citizens. Sho has a sturdy,' vigor ous citizenship, mostly young and mostly American born. In tho past ten jars she has doubled her popu lation and quadrupled tho amount of land under irrigation. Wo aro proud of our institutions, wo aro proud that tho great intcr-mountaia states rep- AaAt l lnt.-.l.Aaf ilAtfAlnnmAnt rt lUaVUb m UijUVOb vi. w v.vi'.'..v w .civic government. That tho great treo of liberty, which as a tendor sap ling fi'st struck root at Runnymcde, when tho rebellious barons forced King John to aflix his signature to Magna Charta, and which has grown and do vjoloped and flourished tlvrough the centuries, watered by tho blood and tears of earth's brightest and best; has at last reached it most perfect flower and highest fruition In the Rocky Mountains, tho backbone of the American continent.1' Rev. Myron Ells, a son of ono of tho early missionaries made a few ap propriate romarka and the exercises closed with thb audienco singing "America." PROPOSALS INVITED For Supplies or tho Oregon State Pen itentiary for i"onott linking wcem- ber 31, 1006. Sealed bids for. drugs, dry goods, groceries, leather and findings, plumb ing supplier, flour, fish, meat, etc., will bo received at the office of tho super intendent of the Oregon stato peniten tlary until Juno 20, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m at which timo thoy will bo op ened. A deposit of $200.00 cash or certi fled check, payable to tho superintend Ai m..at- nnmnnnv each bid fOf meat and flour, and all other bids must bo aqcompaniod by an amount equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the Samples to accompany all bids where mflctlcab e. Tno rigni is reserve reject any and all bids and to accept or reject any portion of a bid. On each envelope should bo inscribed the naturo of the bid. Goods of Oregon ... on nroduction will re- celvo preference, other things being til r.M,U nnd inDtilies mjst be delivered to the penitentiary with ... i ii. .nnimot la award- in 0 d-V8 "" luo """"" ed. . .. ...... , t.j..i. f th various nuva " ...a. wtn h,i furnished upon applica- tlon to the superintendent. Vouchers will be issued tot payment oa t,e ft of the month following the completion of tho eonirao. . ly or continuous contracts. Bidders will take notice that he appropriation for maintenance of the Salary is now claims for supplies after being audit li by the secretary of state will be psld by state w JAiffig tlary. o( v" . im w m zzzs. - Council Will Meet Monday Night and Will Consider Commercial Street Matter Tho -egular meeting of tho city coun cil will take placo next Monday night and doubtless tho matter of the South Commercial street paving will bob up serenely from Uelow; It has a habit of doing that. Councilman John Bayne, arounfd whom tho wholo business is twined like an ivy vine, is seriously wrest ling with his compromise, and ho says he thinks it will work. Ho believes that thero will be no outspoken oppo sition to his compromise measure, and that enough property owners will sign tlio proposed agreement to justify tho council in adopting tho compro mise grade) as tho working grade- for tho improvement. It is likely that tho Portland man ager of tho Warren Construction Com pany will bo ryesent at tho meeting of tho council, and from this dlstanco it looks liko tho wholo matter will bo threshed ovler again. STARTED FOR OAMP. Boys' Club Loft This Morning to Spend Ton Days Under Canvas. The Boys' Club camping trip is a reality. This morning a party of lads with bright Tacks started on the It milu tramp to tho camping grounds, whero they will spend ton days enjoy ing themselves. Some, of tho boys who were unablo to start today will go to ! Turner by train on Monday-., Tho camp baggatfj mado a heavy load for a pair of good horses. The party' will have four tents, ono of.$ ' , Ulek win be used for a reading audi' como to tll conclusion that all game room. Every effort will be made Wading of tho rast history of the to give tho party a good time, and Republican party will not settle any some sunburnl-d faces and ravenous uhing. appetites will attest tho fact that thoy j The present day has its duties and havo enjoyed themselves to the uUer-.'omorgencies, and tho question is will most. Tho boys will bo under the su- .'tbosd Republicans entrusted with pow- psrvislon and management of M G. U. Ilatt. SCHOOL DIRECTOR CANDIDATE J. L. Stockton States What He Will Do If Elected Kfnelenoy and economy will u. . , motto of J. L. Stockton during his term, ... ii . of office as school director should be be elected neat ifondny. In a con versation on school inattern thU morn ing Mr. Stockton said: "Our first ef fort should be the welfare of the child- ren. ine oiuce is nuuu Ul Uij " ing, but should I be elected my first effort would bo to get In partnership with the children and to look out f the interest of tfvery child in the dis trict. . "MV next effort would be to reduce tba b'oadMd Indebtedness of the dis trict." CASTOR I A J tr IaJabU am CMUrM. TH m Y Kifi Atajs JMtft Z& Preparations Under Way for Festival of Cherries July the Sixth More than common interest is being manifested in tho "Cherry Festival" which is to bo held horo July Cth, under the auspices of the Stato Horti cultural Society. Manager M. Mc Donald, of tho Oregon nursory, who has charge of tho cherry exhibit, has already rocedved a largo box of luscious che'ries to bo placed on exhibition. While tho enthusiastic grower" who sont them evidently got confused in the date on which tho exhibit is to be held, it nevertheless shows that commendable interest is being taken In tho exhibit. Tho premium cups havo been o'dcred and aro of particu larly nttractivo designs. Tttioy will bo placed on exhibition as soon aa they nrrh'o and a grent offort will be made by tho cherry growers of Salem and .vicinity to mnko this meeting memorable- in tho nunnls of tho Horti cultural Socioty. Tho varieties of cherries that will bo brought into competition aro the Lamberts, Royal Annes, Deacons, Bings and Black Republicans. Tho lcadin hortlculturl.ls lnl havo eignifiod their intention to be pros cnt to read) papers on various phases of tho cherry industry. Some atten tion will also be given to tho walnut industry. ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL AT THE PARTTNO. OF THE WAYS, tVny thinking Republican who will study tho Inst few elections In Oregon cr by tho people perform tho duty an-i me'et tho omergoncy. Tho Republicans havo elected all tho stato officers but governor. Tho He publican stato treasurer and secrotnry of stntn will be a majority of all boards. What will they dot Will thoy meet tho demands of pro f)-o'ss nnd reforms, or will they merely, draw tholr salaries and dish up an clont history nbout tho grand old par. ty thnt has given them an ofllcof Will they inaugurato policies of pro gress and reform, introduce up-to-klata buslnoss methods in stato affairs, or will they merely parcel out tho epolis from the partisan standpoint! Four years soon rolls nround, and theso new stato olllciiils who aro Ho publicans should rccognlzo tho do mnnds far progress and tho require ments of tho timo which implngo on ovcry official, f"om President to cou stable If they do not The Capital Journal predicts thnt Republicanism in Ore gon will become n thing of tho past. All tho recitations of ancient history will not savo It if it emclls of graft. Oregon has becomo the most demo cratic stato in tho Union, by means or tho machinery placed in tho bnnd of tho peoplo by the direct primary, and the sywtcin of direct legislation. Tho peoplo have not only a club over tho legislature, but they havo tho pow er of legislation in their ora. bambi. It is tho same with United States sen ator. Tho power of corrupt combines is broken. If sotalled leaders of tho Rcpubll- i ... ill- IS AVaajw mn. - .. .- anntT. BAA HUB. 11. IUV9V W - - Republ, tbU ,ft wJU lhem 0,ij0( nnJ there will be no Republican party to tell about, except as ancient History. " Normal EeciUli. The closing recitals of the Normal College of Mutlo will be held at the Unitarian church as follows! Populsr recital tonight! post-graduate recital, Monday evening, June 18tbj gradua tion recital, Tuesday evening, June 19th'. u gee&tf X KnowiaiC. Take your suit to the Bafcro Press- fng Parlors, No. 337 Court street, and be convinced. D. If. Mosher, phone ,1267. U n Earth Trembled. San IS-anelseo, June 16. A sharp .. .,. . .L...1 stnrrrl at 0su5 MtrtoquaK- " vv- . ., , , o'eloek last night Another siigai .l-.i -.-, t hour later, no "" lawk .mw . ri ted from ta aoa-. - people, frightened, raa Uto the street. Weather Has come at last, and now is the time to buy Oxfords Patent Colt, Grey and Drab Women, Misses and Children. E. L. IRVIN&CO. PRACTICAL SHOE MEN-Acknowledged Leaders 94 StateSt. Smiles Flattery Is tho ofllco seeker's axlo grease. Of coursii thero will bo no chango at tho stato prison. Dakcr City council has adopted bl- thullthio pavement. W. J. Furnish needn't feel to very bad after all. -Hxchango. Linn county has gono 438 for prohi bition. It will stay dry, Tho Oregon supreme court will again bo nou partisan after July 1, Why was Henry McGinn omitted from tho list of political Has Heensf o A Chicago convontion promise dol lnr wheat this vonr.. That will mean nbouf 80 cents In Oregon. That Balem and Falls City lino would pretty nearly make Salem the saw mill center of tho Willamette vallej. Tho mammoth census volumes koep piling up in this office. What a graft I- r ! - --- , tho government! printing ofllco mus bei Albany Democrat; Of eoiuio there had to bo something the matter of tbo untl-paM Inw. Tho enacting claujo was left out. irmniln Hmltli and J. h. Stockton are both first claw men for school di rector, They aro too goo4 to run against each other. w w Why not make tho only Democrat in the lower house of the legislature mieakert Then there would be no Dcmocatfl on tho eommilteei. - If Speaker Cannon holds out against it.. .i,in anWdlv looters, ho deserves to bn President f any Republican does, soys me isnr -" w"""" The prusldent of the Chautaqua as sociaUon, Hon. W. O. Hawley, eonr n.n.n.itet. will delirc tbe Fourth of July oration at Gladatono pork. WWW ki..Mnr, in tho Vote itOCk CSH HO longer run at large in Linn county, This will, U l M, bo a great hard ship on the etock owners along the foot bills. -. .-in tiavu th distinction of having the only Chautauqua wember of congress, and tbe national bouse of representative will arise and gtve the salute. The MedforA Tribune UJ Pit Vici Kid White, Canvass, for REPAIRING A SPECIALTY W, I, Vnwtor for speaker. Then there is H, F. Jonre of l'olk-Llncoln, and then watch Marlon county walk oS with it. ilonnthan Dourno will not take any hnnd In organizing the legislature. Neither will ho promise federal oftlcei to get tho sduatorshlp. He Is seaatur by tho voico of tbo poople. Astoriant Mr. llryau writes to his frlendo that "It Is timo to call a halt on socialism In tba United States. Tha Populist p!ntforn( on vrhjoli IHryan jointly nn, both In 1806 and 1WW, favored a greenback currency end the government ownership, of railroads, which may bo as far in socialism f bo desire to go, and farther than will rccolvo the support of reasonably cob eivvatlve citizens, Rukor City Ilornldt A Pprtland minister bus conceived the idea uf hav ing lady ushers during tho summer a son. Tboro is probably no place U tbo world where tho ministers uadar stand and practice tho art of advertis ing as thoroughly ns tboy do in Port land, They miter Into polltlrs and ov cry thing and from tbe' innovation of fmiialo ushers thoy las immediately to n discussion of tho packing hoiue question and) table a resolution- con demning President Roosevelt. . o YOUNG JEWS SLAIN Chicago, June 16, Advjees fro Illalystok say that 18 young Jwi were driven Into the outskirts of the city and barrieuded themselves In a house. They were attacked by M0 rioters. Tbo Jew fired until their ammunition vat eibaustl, and then hurled kc ties and belling water upon the head of the beslegwrs. The Jw bM " some time, but the mob won, aad mnruit.1 un the stslri. the dottnilm fighting every lach, and bulebered tke If) youths. Tbe (lermaa Jewiiu asw elation received a preliminary report from the Investigator mM to Blaly. tok, ehowlog tkt 200 were killed aid 450 wounded during the outbreak. They ay proUbly a wilet9 investi gation wl MW w0'" easuanw. Warsaw, June 10.-H U report that the mcre at DJltokJJ tinned unabated; today, The iw town of or u Telrt 9 J itroyed. Tke nuawere est to M BilghVrtif town. , , J J ,- !- Jl 1 II V 1 FUEL&LUMIERCO. fc