Daily capital journal., July 21, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

DAILY OAPHTAL JOTmNAI BAXEM, 0BEOO2T. SATTJRDAY, JULY 21, 1000.
s
IdG
. L Km UthS afe bad enouEh.
O CI ff Q 'd COUghs are worse much
S C4 If I lO worse. They alwavs mak
!JW.E;
.. mn. The next time vou see vourdnnfnr .d, m ...i t.. .. .
ioncoi. - -- . , : " ." '." .J.'"" " "s medicine
relieve -"B'"' th.fS;,,i.".V,0:r,"i?nD"n J.CAy.rCo..
tMiTiIm-..ii? -"""rninaioine.I Lnw.ll ..-"
iii '
IITE
FIRED
BLACK
jyn Would not Stand for
ier Gins tars ana i-eei
Chronicle of July 14 says: liar-
haw has dismissed tlio flrra of
Olcott, Gruber & Bonyngo as
lounsel anil engaged Clifford W.
t. .1.a in..ini n rlnil rl .. r
ftldgC, " UV JUUliltU IV UUllfjUld Vi.
lite Supreme Court Justico Leslie
hssell. It is sakl that Thaw has
di'satisfiotli with ex-Governor
:' firm for several days. Ho bo-ti-ed
of his attornejs insisting
ho insanity plea.
Irtridge is described as a personal
d of Thaw. Ho has not been
inont in criminal cases-.
some quarters there is n suspicion
Thaw's fiction may be part of a
to show ne is not mentally sounil
It was pointed out today that
Jroubles with his lawyers and his
kence in issuing tho statement
ho is sano may all bo grounds
of a schema to show that ho is
s. William Thaw arrived hero from
,$ today, too lato to seo her son
t Tombs. Sho went to the Lor-
where Mrs. Harry Thaw has
stajing tinco tho arrest of her
nd. It is a question whether
Thaw will bo ablo to seo her son
o Tombs before Monday. No vis-
are allowed at the Tombs on Sun
without a special permit and
ssioner Lantiy, who issues such
its, is out of town.
s. Eveljn Nesbit Thaw4 today
aredl sho did not know Roso Mar-
her former confidant, who yes-
Bay gave valuable testimony to the
Irict attorney.
is understood that Evelyn Nesbit
ped to know Hoso Marston after a
tmittee of artists had once agreed
tome contest that Miss Marstoh, had
itost perfectly formed feet and
Miss Xcsbit is said to have
K of it and to have secured suf-
hi influenco to have tho aTtists
It their decision in her favor. The
baintanee of the two girls, of course
4 then.
To Eradicate a Milling Evil
p the protection of tho mining in-
It! of tho United States, the
irican Mining Congress has estab-
a bureau of inquiry thuougb
h information can be obtained as
to tho condition of tho p-operty and
tho standing of the company that has
asked or is asking for the monej. of
tho investor.
Tho American Mining Congress is a
national organization, of mining men,
'th0 directors of which aro men of the
highest standing in their own states,
whoso on'y intent is tho uplifting of
""' ""'"B industry, To this end, and
among other things, tho organization
is working for tho creation of a de
partment of Mines and Mining as a
soparato department of tho national
government, and for tho enactment of
laws in tho various states making the
concealment or misrepresentation of
'any material fact concerning a mine
upon which a fraudulent salo of stock
is predicated a criminal offense.
In order that its board of directors
may bo kept in touch with tho gen
eral sentiment of th0 mining world an
annual session is held to which delo
gates are sent by thd president of the
Unitedl States, the governors of tho
sovoral states, tho mayors of cities.
and tho commercial bodies of America.
At its permanent headquarters at Den
ver, Colorado, under tho direction of
its secretary, a regular force is con
stantly employed in carrying on its
work, no small part of which will be
tha protection of investors against
mining frauds, to tho end that mining
may bo place'di more and more on an
investment rather) than a speculative
basis.
This Bureau of Industry will bo ab
solutely iinpartlal in its findings, its
solo purpose bedng to prevent ill-advised
mining investnidntg and to save
tho "West from tho disgrace which fol
lows dishonest mining piomotion.
In order to thoroughly eradicato
fako promotion, the American Mining
Congress Is pledged to give to inquir
ing memburs information absolutely
unbiased, collected fitom unprejudiced
sources, largely its own trusted cor
respondents and) to havo .but ono end
in view tho protection of tho investor
its belief being that every dollar im
properly invested is a damago to all
legitimate mining, and that tho high
est good of tho mining industry may
be served by warning investors against
improper investments and 'furnishing
such information as will guide them
into channels which give promiso of
success.
HHminiinnnnHiMMinunHHnniinHiMM
5 s
M s
I WHEN SHOULD I OXFORD
THEY MARRY
2
MMaMlMMMf)SBMMMiei0MIBItRMIIClSIMKHI9
Ohoorfully Eocomraendod for Ehouma
tisnXi 0. G. Higbee, Danville, 111., writes.
Dec. 2, 1001: "About two years ago
I was laid up for four months, with
rheumatism. I tried Ballard's Snow
Linimont; ono bottlo cured me. I can
cheorfully recommend it to all suffer
ing from liko affection. 25c, 50c and
$1. Far salo by D. J. Fry.
Surprise and amazement fpllowing
the lecture of Professor Charles Zue
blin, of tho University of Chicago, at
Chicago Tuesday night, in which ho ad
vocated "probationary marriago," has
given away to indignant protest and
a demand that the dissemination of
such radical and! revolutionary views
at tho midway scat of learning cease.
Trustees of tho university aro being
told on all sides that tho delivery of
the sensational lecture marks tho
point whero tho application of a curb
is imperative and emphasizes tho im
mediate necessity of tho appointment
of a. strong head to succeed tho lato
I'rosident Harper andi guldo tho desti
nies of tho great school.
A very different view was expressed
by tho secretary of the institution who
declared for freo thought and speech.
Startling Views of Marriage.
Hero aro somo of tho things Profcs
or Zueblin said in his lecture:
"Thro can bo andi are holllor alli
ances without tho marriago bond than
within it."
"Marriages in the United States aro
nothing but property arrangements."
"Women aro merely dupes for men
undetr tho cloak of marriago relation
ship;" "Every mortal man or woman has
room for moro than one person in tho
heart."
"Our attitudo toward Gorky and his
wife was nothing but hydrophobia."
"Our present attitudo toward mar
riago makes friendship impossible."
Man and Woman Defined.
"Man is boefy and animal; woman
hysterical and deformed."
"Most people aro dirty physically
and mentally and morally."
"No clean minded person can object
to tho nude."
"Like politics and religion we havo
takin for grafted that tho marriage
relationship was right and havo not
questioned it.",
"Our society will not bear examina
tion." "For the sake of the children wo
must havo a legal- marriage."
"A probationary marriago should
precede all other marriages."
"Motherhood is the chief interest of
tho human race."
"Man bellows when ho is hurt."
''The luxuries of the rich Chicngoaus
correspond to the prizefights of tho la
borer." "Man's dress is ludicrous."
"Most Chicagoans havo neither tho
opportunity nor the desire to' remove
tho dirt."
"Ignorance of the body is respon
sible for much of the uncleanlincss."
"Tho comment of tho critics upon
Shnw' plnjs have been pdsitively in
decent." Gorky Much Married.
"Gorky is much moro married than
many Americans."
"Wo are much more concerned with
tho label than with anything else, us
fa.r as marriage is concerned."
"Marriage is simply a machino for
tho propogation of the species."
"Tho property idea is what has de
graded marriage."
Trustee Amazed and Shocked.
Trustee D. G. Hamilton, when asked
for his view of Professor Zueblin 's ex
pressions, said:
"I just now saw the quotations from
tho lecture by tho professor, and am
amazed. X0 right minded man can
agree with such statements impugning
tho integrity of the home. For myself
personally, I frown upon such attacks.
As a trusteo of tho university, I frown
upon the use by any man in his posi
tion a a professor in tho University
of Chicago, and the weight the posi
tion carries, to disseminate statements
inimical to the sanctity of tho homo,
such as thoso quoted today."
WALLA
WALLA
STREETS
NOTICE,
n
in
f$
39
516
!J5
37
Mice is hn-eby given that on order of tho County Court of Marion
sty, Oregon, tho following warrants outstanding against Marion County.
fil seven years prior to July, 1900, will bo cancelled and payment thereof
iwd unless presented for payment within 60 days after said July 1st.
OUTSTANDING SEVEN YEARS PRIOR 'JX) JULY, 1900.
Date Namo Amount
p September 10, 1890 Mrs. N. II. Bullis t.$1.50
April 8, 1898 Jos. X. Buff 1.70
July 0, 189S Chas. Wolvorton 1.70
July 8, 1898 P. StaTk 1.50
July 8, 1808 Tom Mitchel 1.50
July 14, 1898 Wm. Jones 1.00
July 16, 1S9S John Dolye 1.50
July 16, 1898 Mrs. J. D. Fuller 1.50
July 16, 1898 Gcorgo Gohr 1.50
July 21, 1898 Kenneth Chamncss 2.15
.... August 4, 1898 J. H. McOallister 1.70
... August 4, 1898 J. O. Goodalo 1.35
September 30. 1898 M. A. Gates & Co 4 w
...October 16. 1898 Robert McGuiro 1-70
November 12, 1898 Catherine Benson 1.90
November 12, 1898 A. Lonnon 1.90
November 15, 1898 Frank Wrayj 1.50
. . December 0. 1898 Henry "Welder 1.70
19 DoitemW n.'ISOS P. Cohen 1.70
-1 December 9, 1898 Wilson Olivor 1.70
..January 5, 1899 George Bauernfiold 50
.. January 7, 1899 D. L. IWo 1-00
,. January 14, 1899 James Mulligan 1.00
,. January 14, 1890 Fred Sylvester 1.00
. .Tn... u icon n TT Peck JiiV
,. January 14, 1999 Mrs. Amanda Nelson ...., 1.50
.... April 10, 1899 E. M, Cooper
....April 10, 1899 James Langloy
....April 10, 1899 John Fisher
May 6, 1899.... E. Spaulding
May 8, 1899 G. Spaulding
Miiv fi iroo A. SDauldintr
May 6, 1899 Getfrgo Goodhue ...' I-70
June 8, 1899 Mrs. Moser
.Tn n icon E. McGinnis 37
Oregon,
1 of irTA
D. Allen, County Clerk of Marion County, Oregon, hereby certify
- loregoing Hs comprise all the warrants outstanding against '
wate of Oregon, Issued eve years prior to' July, Jtfiw, wwen
1 iould bft AAvrtiaA ean3UA ia accordance with the provisions
CR 2632, 2633 &Bd'84, Belling & Cotton 'a Codes and Statutes of
U
pa
m
1.70
1.70
1.50
1.70
1.70
1.70
7
"Walla Walla, Wash., is a much
smalloJ town than Salem as far as pop
ulation is concorntU," said Ebon La
Foro this morning, "but tho peoplo
thero certainly havo Salem skinned
when lb comes to streets and side
walks."
Mr. LaFore, who is a member of tho
grocery firm of John Hughes, has just
recently been to Walla Walla and fre
quently stops in that town. Ho has
always noted tho pavements thero and
has looked into tho proposition and
talked with tha street commissioner,
and the business mo.n of Mat city on
tho subject.
"Nearly all the business streets in
Walla Walla aie paved," said Mr. La
Fore, "either with asphalt-or bitholi
thic and they go in for wide sidewalks.
Most of the sidewalks aro widened out
to twenty feet, nnd aro graded to
the level of the centetr of tho street.
All of tho streets thero are as wide
as tbo Salem streets and tha paved
thoroughfares and wide walks adds
greatly to th appearance of tho
buildings and to the city. Most of
the merchants rthetto that I talked with
said that beyond question the appear
ance of tha streets mado general busi
ness better, (that it gave the town a
more citified appearance, added to tho
pleasure and convenience of tha peo
plo who came to towm to tmade and to
market and was unquestionably nn
important factor in the city's prosper
ity. "We1 certainly want somo improver
went in the streets in Salem," Mr. La-
Foro went on to say, "nnd the sooner
wo get at it (the bettor it will ba for
the town and) tho peoplo. Thero is
no city in tho country that has any
streets of moro natural beauty than
Salem, and wa owo it to ourselves to
get to work and pave them."
To Abolish Tooth Emblem.
Thero is a possibility that tha pres
ent national convention of tho Benevo
lent nnd Protective O'dor of Elks, now
In session at Denver this week, will
tako decisive action to abolish the elk
tooth as the emblem of that order. The
Elks of Colorado are behind the move
ment, nnd thero aro "1 lodges of that
oder in tho state, and they expect to
he successful in theiri efforts.
One of tho leaders in tho movement
is John A. McGuire, editor of Outdoor
Life, a well-known sporting paper of
Ddnver. He Mates that a connoctcd
move is to bo mado by tho sportsmen
of tho Western states to Cinve tho grand
lodgo tnkd somo action toward either
completely abolishing the uso of teoth
in tho future or at least discourage the
practice. Ho declares that it is a fact
that many trappers and hunters in
Wyoming and Utah mako a specialty of
killing both bull and cow oik fon the
purpose of scciHng teeth. Ho states
that tho carcases are left to rot after
the- teoth are removed.
Each elk has but two teeth, and it
Choice of every pair 'of Oxfords in
I our store varying in price as high as
4, Tor tnree days onay, Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday at
$2.70
For Cash Only
This stock includes the newest and
choicest styles and best quality goods
made in America. Don't miss the. op
portunity to get a bargain. Call early.
Ladies' Shoes Slaughtered.
Wc have a broken lot of Ladies' shoes ranging in
pi ice as high as $3.00 per pair, during the same time
will be slaughtered at $1.75. Just the thing for camp
ing, hop picking or every day wear.
E. L. IRVIN&CO.
PRACTICAL SHOE MEN-Acknowledged Leaders
326 State St. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
is said that at least ono out of ovo"y
threo members of tho Benevolent and
Protectivo Order nf Elks wears Elk
totUi charms. Thero nro 250,000 Mem
bers of tho order in tho United tSates,
and It is apparent that an enormous
number of teeth nro used.
If tho grand lodgo decides to abolish
tlui emblems tho notion will piobably
not refer to thoso who now own elk
teeth, but to any futuro acquirement
of them.
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"
Indigestion.
With its companions, heart burn, flat
ulence, torpidity of tho liver, consti
pation, palpitation of the heart, poor
blood, hoadncho nnd other nervous
symptoms, sallow akin, foul tongue, of
fonsivo breath and a legion of othor
ailments, is at onco tho most wide
sprond nnd destructive malady among
tho American peoplo. Tho Herblno
treatmont will euro nil theso troubles.
50o bottle. Fotr ealo by D. J. Fry.
Poultry At otelnere Market.
Eggs Per dozen, 19c.
Chickon 10c. '
Fiya IBK-c.
Ducks 8'4Pc.
.o
OAflTOniA,
Betntie rf Tha Kind Yog llaro Always Bought
utyz &&&
ct
a
Jerome to Speak In Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., July 20. Tho anr
nual banquet of tho board of trade of
this city, which will take place this
evening, promises to, be a memorable
affair, owing to the fact that William
Travers Jerome, the district attorney
of New York, will be the guest of honor
of the evening, and will deliver the
principal address. It is expected that
municipal reform and purity of poll-
tics in general will be the topic or his
addieas, -
Rheumatic
Pains
"I have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. I took Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me
grcai rciici. i nave spens oi Ter
rible pains in my ribs, and in the
small of my back, and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
I am now well of the rheumatism
and think Anti-Pain Pills done me
more good than all the other medi
cines. I first heard of them
through the following circum
stance that happened at our home
two years ago. A friend, Mrs.
Brown, of Orion, Mich., came to
visit us. She had not been able to
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months. A friend of ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain
Fills. She laughed at the idea of
relief from such a source after
doctoring for so long, but took one
one of the tablets with the remark
that it would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elated that she went to the
druggist's and got a package and
took them home with her. Re
cently she was here again, and told
us that she continued taking the
pills, and that one box cured her,
and she has not had a symptom of
rheumatism since."
S. R. FARMER,
332 Third St., Detroit, Mich".
Dr. Mil.' Antl-Paln Pills' are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will banaflt. If It
falla, tie will return your money.
B6 detas, at cents. Never eeld m bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
$15,000
In purses for racing events, including a $2000
pace and a $2000 trot, at
Oregon State Fair
1906
Beginning September, 1 0, and ending September 1 5
$1 0,000
In premiums on Kve stock, agricultural and manufac
tured products.
Itjwill be the greatest State Fair in the history of Or
egon. It belongs to all the people of this state; all are
interested, and tens of thousands of them will be in attendance
0
ttJt-i3eJL0JFsL.
CHAfl. K. SPATTLDINa,
t. President.
I). O. MILEfl,
Sec and Treas.
Chas. K. Spaulding
Logging Co.
Manufacturers of
Oregon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumber
SALEM, OREGON.
B. D. ALLEN, Uounty w.
att-toU&Jf