Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1906)
DAILY .OAPltAIi JOOTNASAljpi; ORBGON, THTXHSDAY, JULY 12, 1900. ptician ! Bifocal lonsca near-sighted and far- ighted lenses made to order. old and Gold Filled Frames Also made to order. Our prices yon find reasonable. f !has. H. Hinges Jewelers and Optician 123 Commercial. eep the lies Off se So Bos So, the only stuff lat gives satisfaction to ev- one. Applied with a lall sprayer, it costs less tan 1c a day and does the fork. Give it a trial and we iow you will like it. .A.WHITE&SON PEEDMEN and SEEDMEN Poultry and Bee Supplies. 55 Com'l Phone 160 Sand istruments Ponographs tecords Stringed instruments and jsical sundries. on't forget that we have goods and that they are sale at reasonable prices. P. L. SAVAGE At J. Wcngor'B Old StanJO, 247 Commercial St. pairing Instruments a Specialty. DR. KUM HiderfulCHINESEi DOCTOR Fill treat you with Oriental herb cure any diaeaeo without operation in. Br. iuim is Known everywnero in cm, and has cured many prominent ?lo here. He has lived in Salem i 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He many modicines unknown to white tors, and with them can cure irrh. asthma, lung troubles, rheu- tism, stomach, liver, and kidney die- es. fi. Kum makes a specialty of dropsy female troubles. His remedies private diseases when everything fails. Ho has hundreds of teetl- Mais, and gives consultation free. tes for medicines very moderate. ons in the country can write for 8end stamp. yon want some extra fine tea, get trom us. DE, KUM BOW WO CO., South High street, Salem, Oregon. posite Hotel Salem. P, 0. Box 185. li-Vi lSJ SMT - maaatmanmaaaummm SHOE 8ALE Itill goes on. We are closing ont onr kmer stock to make room for the line. Some rare bargains for you. cot miss ties. Repairing a special- JACOB VOGT ,- 3 -A SB sr rr. tff":.'! . p i IN MN in MfS WMft cA&fffi&ai "WOT A CANDIDATE," t SAYS ME.' HEAEST i : " s W. R. Hcnrst has mado tho follow ing statement: "I would liko to s'ate Tery positive ly that I am mot a. 'candidate fa? the Democratic presidents nomination in 1008. i?i. Bryan said tho other day in London that there woro others beside himself who hnd claims on the nomina- uon turwiigh services rendered the Democracy, audi mentioned pleasantly Mt Folk, Mr. Bailey and myself. "While appreciating Mr. Bryan's compliment, I must decline to bo con sidered a candidhto. Let the list stand, if Mr. Bryan pleases, Bryan or Folk or Bailey. For my pant I would substi tute Stevenson for Bailey. "Bryan's sctvico to the Democracy are too well recognizor to be Tchearsed. Ho ha led the party conspicuously in two presidential campaigns and ono senatorial campaign. In tho national house of congress he has made the is sues himself and expounded them with a brilliancy unequalled, unapproached. Mr. Folk's services to tho Demo cracy are notable and real. In fact, his service's have been rendered to all citizens, irrespective of party, for hia career as an honest and efficient public servant is an examplo Jo Republicans and Democrats alike. "As for Mr. Bailey, well, Bailey's peiiyices have been rendered to that cor poration end of tho Democracy that I do not consider Democracy, and whoso coniwl of tho machinery of tho Demo cratic party as well as tho Republican party has led mo to seek my ideals of the Democracy of Jefferson and the Republicanism of Lincoln in the Inde pendence League. "Bailey's nomination for first place oven by tho machine that nominated Pniiker would bo impossible, but Bai ley's nomination for second place is conceivable. It would nave tho ma terial advantage of insuring Texas to the Democracy and of eliciting a sub stantial campaign contribution from John D. Rockefeller. But its disad vantages nro obvious. Folk and Bai ley, for instance, would be an oil and water ticket that wouldn't mix a ticket of good( puro water and Stand ard Oil. "Drjyan and Bailey would bo alliter ative and tickling to the ear but would sound too much like Barnum and Bai ley to suit tho 'discriminating taste of the convention. "Why not Bryan or Folk or Steven son in 10OS on the Democratic side, and why not Roosevelt and La Folletto on tho Republican 'side! "I (repeat definitely and) positively I am' no a candidate, I made tho first fight in 1904 for what I considered true Democracy, fen the Democracy I had been taught and tho Democracy I be- llovcd in, for the Democracy that rcsontedj the will of the majority and tho best interests of tho majority. I mado the fighA against what' I honestly believed to be, and still believe to bo, tho forces of corporation comiption. "I offered to lead that fight only when no ether would undertake tho tank. I consider that I did) my duty in that contest, but I will never under take another in that way. A man's motives aro much misunderstood and hia purposes much misrepresented, if ho can bo charged with having a per sonal object to attain. "I am moreover well pleased as I am well satisfied' to use tho power of myi publications to drive out of ofllco the whfro slaves of the trusts 'and to promote tho fortunes of tho honest servants of tho people, and I cannot do this as effectually if I am mixed up in purely party politics. "I am eager to seo the lino drawn, irrespective of party between those that believe in special privileges and thoso that believe in popular rights, Ixttween tho producing class and tho plundering corporations and wherever that lino is drown I will gladly fight in the lead) or in the ranks as re quired." Thin People. Thin, scrawny, fleshlesa people are usually nervous, irritable, bilious and dyspeptic. Evciy chango of weather effects them; if they happen to eat or drink anything containing disease germs, it develops at once, asd they aro tho first subjects of any contagious diseaso coming in tho neighborhood. Their life is a continual worry in their efforts to avoid exposure to damp and malarial atmosphere. People can gain from ono to three pounds of solid healthy flesh per week by tho use of Dr, Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic. It puts their system in condition to resist sickness. This Tonic is in tablet form, to bo taken right after meals. Sold by all dluggists for 75c per box or threa boxes for 2. It turns the fooJ you eat into strong rich blood. This prevents and cures disease. People tell us who havo used, the Tonic that it cures them, then keeps them from get ting sick afterward. canal JWOTtlA. ,k IktHNWWWI laufti S9 smtx.es. , S i Teddy will novcr quit wilh'his job unfinished. T ' ) l i '' $ J Salem should havo a public pleasure resorVliko tho Oaks. . Three cheers for Horry Thawl Ho scorns the insanity plea. Joaquin Miller is to , visit Eugene, and that a dry town. too. a,., T This weather is drying up the bar at tho mouth of 'the Columbia, pretty fast. Well, if you haven't got. your hay made don't blame the Oregon weather. . Albany has a fine now hospital ready. But who wants to go to a hospital in a dry towmf -Alrtesian wells are to send' water and prices of land sWywards in tho lloguo 'river valley. Woodbura, tho Queen City of French Praiiuo, seems to bo the natural home of the gpeat national gamo. Indian stato is suggested as the new name fl- Oklahoma. If it is to be changed why not call it- Lo? Littlo suburban lines to towns ami neighborhoods near 'by arc what Salem needs in tho waty" of electric lines molro than to Portland. Cowlitz County Advecate: "Will iam Jennings" modestly intimates that if tho Democratic party can stand dt a third time, ho can. San t iam News: When tho- million- airo is compelled) to obey tho law just tha sarnie as a pauper, verily tho Mil lennium la drawing near. Ifc sooms tho earthquake punched' the sky and tho soil full of holes in Call- fa mia andt they havo had nothing-but floods klown there this year. Young Mitchell, who killed Crefllold for beguiling Hs sister, was lot off on a plea -of insanity. But ho will never graco tho walls of ain asylum. a It's the active, tormenting fly that first gets 6tuck or tho fly-paper. The philosophic fly keepa at a safe dis tance and1 rubs his handb together. You will save a rjeat deal of suffer tng for the animal and get a great deal more and better croam by putting a cheap horse blanket on your cow. Thero is no good reason why Oregon, tho most productive of western states, should) not havo ani enormous lo,t of railroakl construction this yenr nud each year. a It will not be many years bofo-'c. American Fourth of July celebrations will cub put reading the Declaration of Independence. Things havo change 1 sinco then. Tho state military board)' is prepar ing recommendations for threo new ar meties in this state ono at Sal can, one at Bugeno and ono in some enstorn Oregon city. Gold Beach, Curvry county, Globe: Tho Capital Journal is fighting for a square denl for every harbqn and county in the state. Good, go ahead; we will help you nil wo can. While Bryan is taking his political swimming trip around tho world, Tod dy has stolen his clothes and left only his shirt on the bank with some pretty hard knots tied in tho sleeves. ana Gervats Star makes confessien: IJdt weathtl: mu?t havo had a telling, effect on thoso localities that went dry on July 1. It eunoly was Jiot onough to mako beer taste good in this part of the stato. , Tho Canby Tribune has it in great shape, IX predicts that Oregon will bo tho richest) stato in- tho Union. True she has wonderful resources, but to get ahead you will .havo to kill tho knock ers and some of the would-be leadens. It 'is a cold day when tho Tditland papers do not spring n; now olcctrJc lino np th Willamette valloy. Lately they ore buildng them clear through to Eugene and have tho cars running in sixty days. But that Is just as easy. Capital Journal advertisers report good trade conditions. They havo lit tle or no experience with dull times, aro not discharging clerks or cutting down wages of employes. Their stores a full of customers, and their busi ness is growing. Thoy read the paper, and havo tielr clerks read it, sad then they are well isforaed est the smallest doall of the community. Such a Bftr paper is an suroole of success. It brings continual stream of good in fluence to play around tho merchant whose businca is advertised,; because it convw-ges thousand of streams of in tclligenco and prosperity toward his business. 116, enjoys his meals, keeps good natured' nmj does business along t ho- linens .of least resistance, and has the good will and hearty appreciation 6f the community with him. Ih short, The Journal is a mascot. Will This Mako You Shudder?. (Springfield Kepublicnn.) Since railroading began peoplo have imagined tho case of tho engineer who should suddenly die at the throttlo and leave tho train, filled) wlMi pasen gT8, to tho mercy of chance for thq re mainder of tho run. Engineors, like otho? men, may have henrt disease or apoplexy, and, if they have attacks while on duty, thero you are. This long-imngine'd case actually was rea lized! and peohnps it has been many timtR before on a fast express train running from Tcenton to Philadelphia last Thursday. ' Tho engineer died at his post, nobody knows just when, but tho dead hnnd remained on tho tlfottlo nnd tho sightless eye continued for miles nnd miles to glaro along tho road bed in front of tho rushing train. Tho fireman observed nothing unusual; tho trnck was clear; every switch was propcly turned and tho flyer sped on within scheduled time. Not until tha train approached Philadelphia and a place was reached whero tho spoed is usually slackened did tho fireman feel a thrill of alarm. Thy were ontcrlng tho city lik tho whirlwind, and then, examining tho engineer, ho found him dead. Suppose a wreck had occurred before thu fiTcmnn's discovery. Tho engineer would havo been found "killed," nnd his "negligcnco" would havo been held responsible for tho disaster. . A. .$ .t MILLUNERY Great Reduction Sale Our Low Prices on Up-to-Date Merchandise will be StiH Lower Now. $2.00 real .gstrich plumes, now. i Sl-25 $3.00 goodvnlues, good ostrich plumes, now 1 ! Vivf 92-25 $5.00 good values, real ostrlolf' plumes, extras long 'now -S3-75 Ladios'- now duck sailors,! $1.25 valuos, now A 75; $3.00' nobby1 strcot hats, now .'.,. ., $1-75 $1.00 nobby street hats, now v ... . s 82-75 $2.00 nobby street hats, now j, ...... ,. .,... .$1-25 25 sunbonnets, only . , 15cr 25J infnnt's mull hoods, only. .15 Reduced prices on all millinery dress hats, shapes, flowers and folingo. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Old Nos. 298 and 300 Commercial St. Salem A Hard Lot of trouble to contend with, spring from a torpid livor and blockadod bow els, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's Now Ltfo Pills; tho pleasantest and most offectivo cu"o for Constipation. Thoy provent Appendicitis nnd tono up the system. 25c at J. C. Perry's, druggist. A Pleasant Way to rravoL Tho above is tho usual verdict of the traveler using tho Missouri Pacific railway between the Pacifie coast and tho east, and we believe that the serv ice and accommodations given merit this statement. From Denver, Colora do Springs nnd Denver thero are two through trains daily to Kunsns City snd St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric-lighted sleeping ears, chair cars and up-to-dntu dining ears. The same excellont service it operated from Kncsas City and St. Louis to Memphis, Littlo Rock and Hot Springs. If you are going oast or south, write for particulars and full in formation. W. C. M 'BRIDE, Gen. Agt, 124 Third St- Portland. Ors. Grindstones Short Lived. "Moat persona," said tho hardware itrumtnvor, "bavp tho idea, -that if thero is any ora tilling tQmt a main doesn't hlavo ito buy twice, in'ilifo it'sa grind) erttones. Tho fuat is thoy are ninong tho best solleirtj wo have. ' ' Thkj lif o of a grin'dsfcpne is neA very long. From two to throe yeaTs on a finn nnd from ai year to a year artd a hlaif in a blnckfcnndth stoop put mosb of t'licin Wo itlhe, bad. It sometimes hap pena if a mnM draws a poor stomo-tflint it, will bo out) of serviea insido of six moiutih.''. ' 1 ' TlJ:ro ao a good! many things 'about a grmdistonia tliiat most perrons don't know. Fo.t instance, a mistake most farmers mako. Is in' leaving tho stone urucovurcid. Wlibat I was a boy tho usual plnco for tllxo grlndtftouis was ouA by tihia orchard, whero lb woulJi bo lwnndy for tlho jweta in lite flolfivj. The wisio mtrti nowadays houses hia grind stoue. "Let mi good dlrcauching rain como along, and itho stono will absorb a lot of molstiuvo. Often it mover becomes wholly dry agnii. "Somoiwoplohtivotboid'on tQtat. let Unig t,ho min hiiw inn a moisture laden stonlo will bring it out nM Tights Us ually Itlho sun Onus ' damaging t'ffoct. Tlilo eilhc Willi not be noticeblo for u t'imo, but Uw Jitwmio become noft nnd onimbkis. "Most of tiho irarodrctonos in t-his. country como ilrom Ohio anl Indiann. Clsvehwid i tho great cuter of tho industry. Qliinl(ltoTieM nro mado of a quamtrJlko samdtono. Bery) grinldkrg laiix mow poinrtta of itfco sfcona pro truding, amd) tihkw rmsxxjr, as a rule, woaii pexfectfly smooth. "AnobKor reason yhysi stono is casU nsidlo afticm iu couple of 'years', service is fiiuit it wceirfl down) oon(tudorublj" and too mnjay rarolutlonia lfccomo jhoocb sary tto tflin-Tpeni tJio toolf. Tho wonr ia usuallyt most) on the! eoftcst part) of kih'o toiio, and! ib acquired a jlggly motion blunti it tot! ptoafititnt. "Them ib prncticalflty no differonco in Mij qmulity of iho rtorJes burned out. anM tho difference, hi price, ramiglng for tlhe ordirmirj1 oroos f iom $5 bo $7 is dun to itluot chhrsvoteir of tbo framo anil t'he quali'ty.of tiho wxoll used. Many of tho stonicH sold to tlib big ramolford and' fmrmera nro oquippod wlbh power attatelurtcnits lo bo " run; by winnhnlll force or gniolinlJ onglno. "Tliia farmer is 'tflio bcab ouionwr for rim s'orves. In, laibor yoara tho bkicksmrtHiH maidl mtiwhlnistfl hayo prot t'y pMiemlly itlmkleaii to Iho uso of emwy wbaolM. ' TWcbo cott mo-o but tihoy lat a great dleaJ loniger." Group Is a violent inflammation of the mu cou membrnno of the wind plpo, which sometimes oxtond to tho lnrnyx and bronchial tubos; and is ono of tho most dangerous diseases of children. It al most always comes on in tho night. Qivo frequent small dosos of Dallard'B Horehound Syfup and apply. Ballard 'a Snow Llnlmont oxtornnlly to the throat. 25c, COo and $1. For salo by D. J. TYy. .tr.----w. . ." r---oiCT?Wt...rj-'-; The Champion Binder Is the Best By Test It is the best because it is made best That it is best by test can be easily proven by inquiring of those who have used it, and they are among your neighbors. More Champions sold out of Salem last year than all other makes combined. A car load of them already sold this year. A Champion binder in use is the best advertisement of the Champion binder. The Reasons, In Brief. l The improvements which give the Champion binders their advantages over all other binders are briefly these. TUB FOKCB PEED ELEVATOE, which, prevent choking and lose of grain. THE ECOBKTSIO WHBEL, wMcb gives increased power for binding, and reUsves the machine and horses froa strain during this opera. Hon. THE BELIEF RASE, which keepa the Inner end of the cutter bar clear of weeds afad undergrowth iu all conditions. The) inventions are found only on the CHAMPION BINDER. In all other features the OhAW pioa is at least as well adapted to all kinds of work an other binders. In many ether feautrea besides thoee of supreme importance mentioned above it U superior to all ethers. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. SALEM BRANCH, F. F. CARY, MGR. 29-229-237 Stt State Salwu, Oregon I ZPm&c