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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1907)
JOUnNAIi, SALEM, v wtmAl'. JANCAH1' I, iOO?., ...CAPITAL TOURNAL'SDnWIPAGE he (real Resioraiivt HOFER BROS., PM" and Proprietors i 1 1 '' """ TMK J0UILVAL STANDS FOU HlOni.KSB, DKVKIXJPMBXT, GOOD HOVKIINMKNT. AND XO ltKt.l.rtli.. in.. u, 'Hanson Beers and David Hill AS .. .....i ixDiiiiiTnllV kitkcth or ADVimnsixo. Tho attacks on Mrs. Eddy have had tho only effect tiny could have thoy have ndvertiod Iior teaching a thousand Urn i as much n they havo hurt tho object of tho attack. Tho maBBiino nro now taking up tho subject. JlacCluro's prlnu a . . t t.l.l.. ...t .l..,..-llia n lilstrir-v lt Imp mill liar liKlfllllMM jijuiuru 01 m ru; ! ..own ..,, v. - ..- to run all through tho year. Thon come out the Cosmopolitan and publishes nn Mpowre of the MacClnro pleturo. showing It ! not ft real photograph, hut a "substl tutcd" photograph, whntovor that may ho. Then a prominent traKedlnn announce n, life of Mm. IMdy In the Co mopolltnn magazine, and botwoun them all there will be more or lew In formation publlnhcd about Mr. Eddy. Tho public will understand that theme magazlnea are printed for dale. Thoy aro gotten up from th ostandpolnt of furnishing the multitude something In which thoy are Interested. Person who are Interested In tho facts will Investigate Mrs. Eddy's own publications along side of thoso of a niarcmitllo character. n THE POSITION OK Tlll-J NEW BTATH I'HIXTHtt. 1- -. ff'tnricii and at that time cnoso Josep u -. "v TI,imITOHV THE FIIWT 1I0AHII OF GOVKK.M "' """ , . , Those men served jointly as governors of Oregon. The ere el ec cu In a public assemblage of the settlers and wore accepted as tho execute head of tho newly launched torrltory by tho Pacinc. TIIK SALEM JOl'HXAL MUST KMJW v i ..' -- " " cannot bo Ignorant of such an Important period of Oregon s oarl his lTho Journal speaks slightingly of tho memory of Gale. It says ho "camo from nowhoro and oked out a mlsorablo existence as a Bimaw "' True, ho married nn Indian woman, as did hundreds of other pioneers of the west, whan whlto women were not to be found west of tho Missouri river. This was no disgrace. His descendants rank well ninons their neighbors. ... .... . Governor Uale camo from California to Orogon torrltory with Hall J. Kolly and Ewlng Young, In 1834, a3 one of a daring party of advon ur em. Ho built tho finest sailing vessel over built In Oregon and worked as carpenter nt tho MethodlBt mission at Orogon City. 1 II UAJ- A EDUCATED NEW ENflLAXDEK, A MAX OF STEKLIM. CHAl.AOThK and llvfd a long and useful llfo in oastern Oreson whore his frlonds uro numberrd by tho thousands. Tha Eait Orogonlan Is Justified by historical facts In cnlllng him "Governor" Gnle. o NB - JUCO WIC go Into ofllca, Air. Dunitlwny, tho now stale printer, who will soon r.lnlini lin win tint a. rjindldnto on a flat snlurv hint form. Mr. Dnnulway claim that ho never aurcod to take the office for nny Bpcdflod aulary. but PKOMIHIID THE PEOPLE "A HUHLYHSS ADMIN- iniidviiw.." In his campaign clrcularH ho pledged himself to "a croat reduction In tho present enornioim cost of tho nltlco." Ho conclude one of theso circulars, after arraigning tho methods of running tip hills by Htuto Printer J. It. U'hltrioy. nud Stnto Hinder Geo. K. Itodgcrs, UK follsew: "I hhall i.vriieum: iti'HiXKSH .MiniioDH iv tiii: t.ti, I'ltlNTIXn OITICE, GIT OUT TIIK (JDAITKHN AXD EFFECT A OMLMT HA VINO TO Till! HTATK." That Is Mr. Dunulway'a position na rovealod In his oninpalKii circulars sont to tho voters, and ho says positively that ho novor agreed to take tho ofllco on ii Hat salary basis. His platform does not commit him i anylliliiR. Whltnoy ami ItodK ors "pursued IiiibIik'mh methods." Mr. Dunnlway objects seriously to the communis of Tho Capital Jour nal and inys wo havo been mlsropraaoutlng his position. Mr. Dunnlway as a candidate won IiIh nomination as a champion or reforms In Hint olllce. Ho took the extreme position of (ho Democratic nowspupor and tho people have a right to expect rndlotil changes In the administration of that olllee. About all i hut Mr. Dunnlway will my i. tmt ha will kei his cam paign pleduwa. and that dure shall be no oonitrueUvi iiianaiirliiK of the viiiiiMiiiuiii iiiiuM- ins manugament Tho Capital Journal In willing to give him fullest credit for good In tonllona, but he must assume that he win hold olllee on his own terms. At the tmniH time that he was elected to olllee there was submitted an amondemont to the constitution empowering the legislature to llx his compensation Olt HVIJN T() APPOIXTOIt l!l,W A STATIC PHIXTKIt Ho wan a oniidhlale ami took the oftlce knowing that fact. Tho iimtmdemeut to the oouittltutlou spoclllcHlly provtdiM that "until auoh laws shall be enacted" ly the leglslnttire the state printer shall do Ui work under oxittlue tewa. Urn it nl ptmr UiLoiula tho law shall bo imaetMl. IT WAS Till! PMIX KVntXTlOX OK Tllll I'lloi'l.ll In adontlHi hat amendment , ,1(, ohwhIihUoh to empower the loiWstnre to abol- Ui!o, Mr' mtml w"y "WaU shouhl W bo,. If Mr. DuiiHlwHy In goed faith helM im.. ill -.r.. .i..... . bo ree:.eotel for hie meltecy. If . refute, to abide by the l.w ., im.pe,l la th. ameadwant ta t wnwUmMom he will b. diMP,K.n". Tllll ii ? ASSm MAKK ",S 0WX T",,MS X ''IIS MAT- I HII. He U. aot above th ,(ll,B n Hbftv u toajtolmHw aud he ran w.th ,,,, , wo,.d u. hH,, , ;;, xZVm rt, "4 Jto lie. Ml.rr r.,Mil. hM kmm -, e,,d..y for the Wt ., on . HHie owewu bare Etne uiioa n Mat !. ,w . . prlaiwf. " B Ml '' aaaafi tke slate To wmble th. MtMati.r t. m that WW m anlarr a sr If the phh)m bad to Malt until hUIh. haui-m u .. i . .MJM1 ,m arec whnt th. 'JJX wld never sm hit refortM. m iv mem, iey The HHple will W mVm tw nmmlm Inaugurate In the un.. u, . ,' ' ... lTl ,r mtgr JVz:z r.-rss- fra,H stu mm ta JAPAXICSi: COXTIIOli OF TIIK IMCII'If. It Is clenrly evident to tt cnusunl obsorver that tho Jopanoso havo a be lief and faith In tholr powor to become tho masters In tho coasting Undo of this prt of tho world, and aro perfecting tholr plans with this object In vlow. They nre luring n foundation now, which suroly will give thorn most oxcellent ndrautnsoa to control tho shipping hotweon tho United States and the Orlont. Their first ndvantnuo ilea In tho economy of operation!) duo primarily to tho choap wacos and good sorviro of tholr seamen and olllcors and tho u I) ii lid nn co of well-trained and good seamon. SubsldoH aro given by tho government on all ships constructed in Japan for tho Jnpanoso. T1it uiiiii ntl.lt...l I. Ilm l...t..n .il 111 J, ftffffflllt Oar.fll I'tini llnitni Mii , 1IU Olilll Ullt.kltJIt II, IIIU llllllUL ll' 'w w....w.. ..uvi.. ,'utll HHUVI lliu hondlng of oucoiirngemont to shipbuilding Is only $3(51,250 (which Is ex clusive or sums paid to oxlstlng llnss), ami loxyo papers say that It will prove quite Insiifllclout. Sponklng broadly, tho rnto paid for vessels built in Jnpnnoeo dock yards and satisfying tho required tests aro $10 per ton for thojliull and $T nor horsonowor for tho bollors. Fourteen vessels, totaling fiS,4SS tons, will como within tho scopo of tho iirovlslons, nud tho subsidy will amount to $1,150,000 or $1,200, 000, so that there will bo n deficiency of something over $r0,000. The government will probably pay It out of tho riworvos and ombodv It In a supplementary budgot tor the diet's approval uoxt session. The tonnage under construction amounts to 55.ISS tons for tho four teen veesols ordered. Ill addition, the Nippon Yiisen Kaishu havo ordered six vessels or 8,"0i) tons ouch, nud there uro two ships building or 2.S00 tons, which will not he eligible for bounty. Thus the total under construction Is twenty-two vessels, aggregating 112,000 tons. A subsidy Is paid to mull steamers willing not only to Kurope, Ameri ca and Australia, but also to lluoe operating practically In a coasting trade In Chlca. In connection with Japan. These steamers run on regular schedule to nil of the Important ports In China, going not only to Koran, Dnlny, Cliefoo, Nowchwang, Tlontsln, TalnejtiMi, SIuiiibIirI and nil southern porta, nnd to tho Phlllpplnos, but they go 700 miter, up tho great river Yangtwse to that Chicago or China. Hankow. At the close ot 1008 Japan poaaeesed 057.000 tons of stenmors and 5X0,000 tons or willing veeeela. In I 05 the number of steamers whs Increased to 930.000 tons and that of sailing vessels to 8.1(5,000 tons, making a total of l,27fi.OOO tons. Tho iss.U Include 33S under R years. 3 from n to 10 years, 257 fMim in to Ii vi-ms, IM from 15 to 20 ars. am uu ,, t(l 25 yejjrg thus IchMiik only Us over LTi years old.- Consular Iteport. nf f.hfi dav. made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of . alcohol in its composition, is Known as DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. There are no secrets about its com positionall its ingredients being. printed on the Dottie-wrappers. GOVERNOR JOSEPH GALE Eastern Orepon Pacers Claim He Was the Real Thing The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only builds tip the strength of the feeble, debilitated, languid, nervous and easily fatigued, wheth er young or aged, but it enriches and purifies the blood, thus making the improvement lasting. It corrects nnd overcomes indi gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, tor nirl liver, chronic diarrhea and j...- ...., ....-,.-... - kindred derangements of the stom ach, liver and bowels. lironchial, throat nud laryngeal affections, attended with hoarseness, persistent cough, and all manner of catarrhal affections are cured by the "Golden Medical Discovery." In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanse the nasal passages out freely with Dr. Sage's Catarrh I Remedy fluid while taking the I "Golden Medical Discovery" as a I constitutional treatment. Old ob-' stinatc cases of catarrh yield to this thorough course of treatment. Through enriching and purifying I the blood, the "Discovery" cures scrofulous affections, also blotches, pimples, eruptions, and other uglv affections of the skin. Old. oncn' running sores, or ulcers, arc healed by takittg the "Golden Medical Dis covery " internally and applying Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as n local dressing. The Salve can be had of druggists, or will be sent w return mail on roceinl- nf , . . . A , , "' JU cents in stamps, vuaress Doctor rierce as ueiuw lur it. In short "Golden Medical Dis covery " regulates, purifies and in vigorates the whole system and thus cures a very targe range ot diseases. The reason Iviv it cures stirh varied list of diseases is made clear m a little booklet of extracts from the leadinp- medical atitlinritiV. compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of I DUIUIIU, IN. X., UIIU WUIKII lie Will be pleased to send post-paid and entirely free to any who send him I tncir names ana auuresscs. I You can't afford to accept a sub stitute ot unknown composition for this non-secret mkdicine op I KNOWN COMPOSITION. Dr. Piercp's IMpnFnnt Pollcts cure con Etipntion. Constipation is the cntieeol ninny diseases. Curo the cnuce nnd yon dim tln iliconuo Dim ttllit I. Rfiitle Inxntivp, and two a mild cathar tic. DniBRists soil thorn, nnd notlifa is "just w, Reed." Tinware tho ongtvnl Littlo Liver Pills first put up by old Dr. Piorco over 10 years hro. Jioch imitated, but never equnied. They aw tiny sufjar coated grnnulea easy to take na candy. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pases) in pent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps (to cover cost of mailing! for pnper-covtmd, or 31 stntnpa foi cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Piercf as above. hi. Ill I.WUM TIIIIV IMX !in Ur 1 Mi , . "Ul1 A lHTTOAI,l,TIII NOVHIIMir iushui tUun U m t, u, rvxsuur, u ktaT, T!vti J"" Onl. iwn. ibt fM0Hi Ii nrltuk UoMiiMito- .L. HI w5" eiwton- tw u Hrt u,kH IMt t " Hfewin, fortrwi a mat, t ?. H.X. ON. A,- . a mw or nut rxmif. i" TUO wkh ouhK 9 Mttkr. IH 0r9m iTi uSTli3S!,,t,lr'W,rf,M,l',Ml i a n.d.t) tnmtA .Tuli"? MUo r tow JI lyr Ik. Htrt TZTiJ a- A Durtm th NOMnutf of Tin. p.,.itui JwniuJ miliar sum nr h itnrr .. lrtMMN Uw uplnlun tliut JomiiIi OhIk nw rmny governor of Ore- WH. AS Uatml. Mia ulKiin I. I.l......,.! for thta. The Ihtker Cltjf Herald tmi the fttth)svlH: Uwler Km oatKtun of Oe'ernor Cktle AUUIH.' thu R,ila,u . , imtkw n nitlfHl Httenuit to rldleule the neiwiMrM of wImh OregoH for 0verir Onle. Ir cHBwtk.u nhi 0 helrehlp eoHUtrt which was henrd ' NOTICE llf.P.I Ul.... HlllA . t - " "". a iiiiini Tlie. Journal U un in t,e r. Hm knowi ni whiTMif it iiwak,,. It refem to1 .1'Mwi.h Onlo in r illghtlug nmunori nnd MeerU tlmt lie wu never gov-1 ; ruor oi NHjriuiug. I "Tlmt nn Oregon &ewiMHr which rlnliiM recognition In the tnte ;hould .how such ignorance of the , history of Its WII territory would , rldlculouu If It mm not pitiful If '('(ll(lllr llll'itr ..! I.I. ...... . ... """ " lllll Willi read up on enrly history they will lrn tlmt when It whh ilucldod to' uiHkH Oregon Ainetlt-Hn territory a Roverulng hoard, of throe men. I -,. uwie, iMviii IIIH and Alaneon ner waa afipotntCHl to mnnnge the nffulra of the settlers. "ICvery memliar nf ti.iu i, ., . " "" "Utllll Will known as a aoveruor of the territory I and when the fumiv ,nn . m. ' ' CttplUI Journal wish, ,, for , , ' roit' In the fntnr- , i..i ........ Btlck to tubjeou upon which he U Informed." Knorn Oregou has had gome dl Hnguiahwl wm whn ut-a i.- dtdatw for goveraor. a so far g' thla writer kaows Jn-i,i, n..i ,. , .1.1.1 .. . r" " WII- v.mwi io a ,MN auiong thni nil the tempornry n xeutlvo wuncll. or b.rd of -r.M :..:M ."""wwdixl tut WAwuilgHlWIM7jW o .m m wvwwr 7Wf' TkU Mtwun ,une,, ora 0f "POa ttfM of IMJPOMITOILs X rilK SAV IXtIS lU.I'AUT.MKXT OK THIJ OAI'ITAI. .NATIONAL HAXIC Wll.l. IM.KASK ritKSIIXTTIIHIIt PASS hooks lt)lt TIIK PlMt 1MC OP HAVIMI CltKlllTIIU THK SKMUINXUAI, I.NTHU1IW IH'U JA.VIAHV 1MHST. IP NOT WlTlimuwx Tllll iNnimnsTnu,i.nKAi,i)HiTo Tllll ACCOl'XT .1X11 iikoix TO lIUV IXTIIIUIST I'KOM THIS UATlt JOS. H. ALBERT, imi.ks cumm in a to n dvvs PASOOIWJUNT USuaranto5 U) wire any CRS0 of Itohlne. DUud niMdlnc or Protrudb,; PuJta g t0 U dajt or monej- refunded. 60c. State News Tke rir or tBdau kma ,. , . ftuewebamr. fu ior of Portland. wa . " " 0,d by- lh oh Kn.t Sixth stTT'L,thei Tke bowe of c p Vt . Tuesla- srtr . -o-trs. lwdl0; the holldaye RWay carried away bridge. The Little Tuinaliiin river at Mil ton has done a great deal of damage to crops during the recent high water ms it does not keep In Its old clinmiai. hut sproads out over tho surround ing country, oiumIiik much ruin. Leon Unttlg. a half-invalid bache lor, living by himself on a ranch In Oram county, near Long Creek, loop o a Piece or clothosllne over a board ftbove his door and buns himself, uore ue slowly strniiRlail m .tanii. No cause Is glvon for the suicide, as he bad Just sold his farm for a largo sum of nionoy. Mrs. Wiuiam Scobey and mtlo cluughter wore tovcroly burned In n "re that deetroyetl their home at Hood River Tuesday. The child was MP stairs when tho fire broke out, and ... ...o,er rushed through tlie niune and carried It to safoty. Pendleton haB a regular old time celebration of Now Year's day number of tho nromlnonf. i.n ' oponhouso. tho Commercial club also eceived calls, and a number of cow boys from tho nenrhv r0ni. S!t.. S?- ' i? or '" UUBMUg, S)ortliiL' H....W IwTi M'n,St0r Cle"'. of Jraace, 1ms promlsetl some proml OUm tve all naaalnn , ?-""".ii. : ;: .Inclc .rohnson, tho colored heavi weight ptiKlllst, lias nailed foi Aus tralia. under the ausplcea ot tho Automo bile club of Franco. From California cornea tho news that Managor Chanco, of tho Chicago clubs, bus signed sovornl const league Plnyora for noxt sonBou. There will bo four or fle new maiingeri In tho sontral leacuo the comliiB season. Tho Hnnilltou Tlgora nro tlie Rug by football chumplons of Canada for 190C. Codllsh and hnko havo recentlr beou takou by handllno flshormcn oil tho Now Jersey coast. King Edwards' gift to Queen Alex andria on the occasion of nor birth day was an American automobile. Stone throwing at autotnoblllstf Is not confined to this country. Diif lug the past soason tho Engli11 Motor club secured convlctloni ngninst a largo number of offenders. llOStOU follnwnra nt thn ereM cloth win witness a billiard matck tho near future botweon Harrl Cllno, of Phlladolphlu, and Albort Cutlor, tho new shortstop champion Sam Murbargor, tho champ!o wrestler of Indiana, has again taken up the game after several month, voet. Por tho second time in lta l.Istorj tho ehnmnlon fonthnii tonm of the English high school of Boston W elected a colored boy na captain STAR IRONING BOARD COME AND SEE IT Padded Board, $2,50 tt , Get one f UnPadded Board, $2.00. !wr the women folks. J N. SHANTZ. Cashier. b, tho nt hl8hd: Coort t,, Salem
