Daily capital journal., January 03, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1008.
3
Tr
EW
MUm,,.-.
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
Say It
Jf yu-r c'ccor says this
Sugar-coated.
Easy to take.
Don't fornct.
is all right, men say ti
ocef and over again.
vffmmvHnrarvKMi
MOMkMMMMMD mmm
TORY OF ALLIANCE
, TOLD BY PASSENGER
frank Davis Praises
Olson During
iNorth Bend Harlyir: Frank Davis I
turned on the Alliance from Port-
id. Mr Davis was on the Alliance
lanksgiving day when she almost :
bnt to Davy Jones' locker on the gers, ol such loyauy to snip and cap
i . . .... ti .
ir as sue -was crossing out ana
tells a thrilling story of the ace!-
jnt and praises Captain Olsen to
o skies for his bravery during the
moment of peril, and his do-
tion to duty during the six long
vs fo lowing when 'the Alliance
do the waves of the Pacific almost
lplcss but still under the con-
riling will of her master.
Mr. Davis was back of tho bridge
Ihlnd Captain Olsen when the'afon.i c nt ,.ntn tun ..ligim.n
ivo that smashed her rudder and
oko her propeller blades, and
rrlcd P. B.Pyott, overboard, broka J
tr the ship. It wnshod entirely
or the vobb-1 burying the bridge I
neath the white cap that foamed on '
crfS1,
Ir Davis saved himself by c'ing-
tn nn h-nn nmt wiiiio Pnnfn,
;en dug to tho bridge. The wave
5 pn-t in a moment and Captain
;rn t-imed to Mr. Davis and sni'd:
,M1, Prank, the Alliance has mado
last trip, I will bo able to bench
on ho sands .tlioinrh. and wo
1 be able to save tho passengers."
Ir. Davis snvs he snoke as though
were talking about a sea gull fly-
over and Captain VOlson says
ink said, "Is that so ,Capt?M as
ugh ho had told him the most
plo thing In tho world.
aptain Olson's bravery during tho
o of greatest dangor doserve tVo
atost praise. Ho would give, no
ers In a loud voice nor allow any
o hurry. "You may have five
six days to do this in and thero la
danger, keep cool," was his con-
ml admonlntion. i
l. ATTORNEY WINSLOW
I)EI13NDS THE UNIVERSITY
pes Fall Out of Eugene Palmer
ind Mr. Tlulln of Newberg hi Re-
lenso of That Institution.
Salem, Or., Jan. 2, 0S.
Idltor Jeurnal: In reply to the
Mission on the university appro-
Ulon In your Issue of Dec. 31st
ttcn by Messrs. Hulin and Palmer,
lish to 'ay: 1st. As for the argu-
lit that Oregon should not sup- or
higher education, I do not wish
lake time nor space to refute. T
o j'Ui confidence that .the people
ircgon who nro to vote upon this he
isuro are progressive enough, to
jvjumi iuui siago wnere it is uo-
Kd that tho only theory of gov- bo
ncnt is that it should govern, 'to
gentleman from Linn county be- ly
es that only common schools
ild be supported by taxation. In
?r words he would eliminate all
high schools, the normal schools, ary
Oregon Agricultural college, and could make no side monoy, that my
stato university. Now wouldn't
feon be an attractive slate for the not
u body of emigrants that are per
rmg westward, with such an edu-
mal system as wo would have, If for
e institutions were eliminated? equipment, improvements itnd every-
onder If Mr. Paulmer would be thing that the university needs. But
d of Oregon under suoh condl- if
But we need not be scared hypothetical case. Everybody knows
luch a dream. The neonle of that
Jon have decided to support high- university will got no special appro-
mcatian. They have decided to prlatlon for the years 1907-S. ana IJ
itain a state university. That In
Mlon is settlfd. Tho only ques- special annronrlatlon that would bo
for the voter Is does tho unl-'a
ity need the $125,000 per an- upon then and not now. That would
i' .Amy other Issue is irrelevant be
misleading. i would be to innroaso the Income of
rid Regarding ballot title. Mr. tho
n seenjs to resent that he should nura
been acoused of not having read and
R NO. 37 No SUQh accusation to
mado in the communication to question now is, as stated above
Ph ho refers. "What tho writer does
louht was that he had read the 000? Tho bill appropriating this I
ion which prays for a change amount takes the place of all acts ap- -
iMnt ftttln ITAn.AitAit wVafiar tta r,n.t..ti 1 1 . Al ..l..nM
- -V.V nm,-, tiunuiui, ""viiii.1 . iui7iiiM.ijiK any muucy iu wij uuivci-ji
or had not is immaterial. slty
I have stated before I will now to
, c .-, -. ..- ... i...
b umi iuo menus oi tjio uuir.imr
ty do not insist that the ballot of
as suggested by the petition Is clal,
Bst that could bo obtained, and. what this bill appropriates. Thatl
Incept any wording that Mr. Jinakes an Increase from $87,750 to!
will eliminate tho ose objec-J
Headaches.
Biliousness,
Constipation1.
Ayer's Pills.
Srjsr-conted,
Ecs'v to take.
Oon't forpei.
trm
Headaches
: ! .;cnpcc .
yer's Pills.
Sngar-coated.
ssy to take.
J.C. AyerCo.,
Lowell. Mao.
Bravery of Captain
Hour of Danger
The story of the days following
have been told time and again and
Captain Olsen days he never knew
such a ship load of happy pnasen-1
An old phonograph belonging to
Miito McNichols was lugged out and
carried from social hall to dining
room passing boats were plnyed to
ad yelled at and during the entire
six days of their enforced captivity
on the crippled ship there was never
a murmur of discontent.
when Captain Bally of tho Ta-
toosh attempted his hold-f.i mo-
;thotlB holding out for salvage ln-
'yolod (lorl8lon at llIm nntl U nnlson
told hIm to g0 to ir(lo8 whnc the
phonograph sung, "When My Ship
Comn Tn. IM, 1Invn Tll, TilK Tln ,.
Ha1 Ml f,ay 9UCC00,ieti m getting
,ilin ,, ,fl,n Aiiinnnn ii.i- nwnorn
would have lost $50,000 of which
unniain n"' wo"' av vocoiveii
$10,000 at lonst, but by Captain
Olaon holJIng out a day and a night
"gainst tho piratical cnptaln of tho
,tMB ho saved tho ownors of tho Alll-
unce n11 l,,,t l7F'. tho ,mt rato for
jawing a nont across tno unr.
Captain Olon is particularly so-
vor. no " ,,as vopy renson to bo
n '"B denunciation or uantain uauys
niothoUs.
The $100 binocular presented by
the passengers to , Captain Olson for
his bravery Is a hundBome inntru-
mont and Cnptaln prizes It very hlgh-
fo'. Ho says it will nevor bo used on
ho bridgo unles sho wishes a vory
high powor glass.
The captain and his loyal crow
wore kept b'.isy reciting tho story of
tho accident and receiving tho con-
grntulatlons of fioir friends while
in port over Christmas.
tionnblo feature, that this bill In-
creases tho appropriation from $45,-
000 to $125,000. It Is suggostod
that I nnr not willing that tho voter
should know how mrach of nn In-
cronso this bill makos ovor tho old
laws. I might return tho compll-
mont and suggest that Mr. Hulin
wants It to appear to tho voter that
the Increase is groater than Jt really
is. But, the real question hore Is,
does II, 13. No. 37 Increnie tho In-
como of tho university from $47,000
from $S7,000 to $125,000. Mr.
iMMnesMawai
nuaa
n
Hulin admits that tho income of tho.,AS U1' iulllt iiuwi.wiu.i
university for tho years of 1905-C
was $87,000 per annum, and I think
will admit that If this bill be-
comes a Jaw, all that this university
wm got for tho years 1907-8 will
$125,000 per annum. It seejns
me that If I have a rogular month-lT,
salary of $47, but can mako.
enough sldo money to make my total
income $87 per month; then If I'
should bo placed upon a regular sal-
of $125 per month, but where I
Income would, have boon Incroased,
from $47, but from $S7 to $125
month. House bill No. 37. nro-
vldes not only for maintenance, but i
buildings, additional grounds.
this were not so; carry out my
If thu hill hflenmoa . ini- th
1909 they did set nn additional
question for the people to pass
another house bill, and Its effect
nniverfitfv fmm 19K nrtn nnr nn.
to whatever It might specify,
tho poople would have a chanco
VOtn nn Oin it (hnv doslml Th
tho nnlversHv nee.i the 12K.-
heretofore. Therefore, it seems
me that thn nnlv wnv to makn a
. ' . "... . .11
comparison is to taxe me loiai
air these acts, regular and spe-l.
and compare that amount wkb
I wisk to say y -way of apoWgy
that this newspaper discussion might
be more profitably reserved for hear
ing before Judgo Galloway. Hois the
man that will settle this matter, and
after all h said and done newspaper
talk will have no effect upon the
court. 1 would not have replied this
time had it not been that my posi
tion was termed '.mfntr. I hope that
I have, at least, made clear that the
university Is willing' to do what Is
right. We have full confidence that
tho mntter will be settled satisfac
torily when It comes up before tho
court.
Mr. Hulin asks, for a stntemont re
garding the numb.er of instructors
and the salaries of each, and a gen
eral statement as do what the uni
versity is going to do with the $125,-
000 per annum. In regard to this I
will say: In the near future I will
publish an article covering this en
tiro ground. I nm certainly -willing
that thco facts should be known. In
faft the university stands ready and
TWO YOUNG
willing at anyand all times toi fur
nish anyone such Information as they
may d:slre.
Very truly yours,
W. C. WJNSLOW.
Charged With Assault.
Joseph Morris of Marion was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and
brought before Judge Webster on a
chnrce of ajsault and battery. After
pleading guilty he wns fined ?5 and
the coats of the action. Morris and
H. A. Smith of Turner, It seems, had
had some trouble over a cow and
mooting in Marion proceeded to dfs
cu8s tho matter of each other's rights
In tho case. Tho argument soon bo
camo heated and Morris is snld to
have struck Smith. Tho defendant
paid his fine and was Immodlatoly re
leased.
o
FROM THE AKTIIjTjES.
Chnmborhiln'fl Cough Remedy Rene
fits a City Councilman at
Kingston, Jntnnicn.
Mr. W. O'Reilly Forgnrty, who Is
n member of .the city council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indloo, wrltos as
follews: "One bottlo of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had good effect
on a cough that was giving mo trou
ble and I think I should have been
more quickly relieved If I had con
tinued tho remedy. That It waB bene
ficial and quick in relieving mo tjiore
is no doubt and it is my intention to
obtain another bottlo." For sale by
Dr. Stono's drug storo.
..THE PRESENT IS AS GOOD A
TIME AS ANY TO TEST THE MER-
, .
rakiG roWDER.
IT IS PUT UP IN GLASS JARS,
bxUFACTURER RIGHT HERE
IN SALEM, AND SOLD RY ALL
tYDING GROCERS AND DEAL-
ERS. ITS USE WILL INSURE
BAbiAcruK iisuii8.
The management of the Cap
ital City Laundry wishes to no
tify Its patrons that It will be
closed for repairs and to in
stall now machinery until the
first of the year. After the
first of the year. After the first
of the year it will be run un-
COMBS & HAINR
The owners being tho managers
IFBEKCHFBIALE
PILLG.
. rrn Kcufr brKema.wv)umtfc.nt
sryiB xkswn tb nn. rvf "' '
hi tlM lf U. VillHUlltaiHliilvikt.wi.
fc Ukut tA J ftt ttimt I t"
IZlimi TTrv ' ". .
K m E.
HHHHHMMHM
New
Management
wmmmmmmmmmmmmm
" wwrwr. 9, U WU.
Women as Well as Men Ai Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidnev trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensnmbition; beauty,
vigor aim ciiccrtul
n ess soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidnc- trouble has J
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-1
mon for a child to bo
born afflicted with
weak kidnevs. If the
child urinatcstooofteu.ifthe untie scalds
the llesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
tinif. itpniMifltinnn it. tliccnimonf tlmtlifli.
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon rralizcd. It is sold
by druggists, m fifty-
cent aim onc-uoiiar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a neme ot Bwunp-itoo.
pamphlet telling nil about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters recived from-suffcrem
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
iliiighamtou, N. Y., be sure and, mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ami the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every
bottle.
MllMMlHM-HfrtlMS
MRKET REPORTS i
llBXall-rK-rII-rl
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale .Market.
Eggs 29c. n
Hutter 3vc; fat 3 Co.
llona 9c; young chlckons, 8c.
Local whoat 8&c.
Oats 3Ce.
Barley $2 4 $25.
Flour Hard whoat, $500; valley,
14.00.
Mill food Bran, $25; shorts,
$2G.50. '
Hay Cheat, $14; clover, $10
12 per ton; timothy, $13 $15.
Onions 2c lb.
I Potatoes 85c cwt.
Hops Old, 40c; new, 78o.
Chlttim bark4Mi5c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas $G.
Oranges $2. 50 $3.00.
Lemons $4 $4.50.
Reuill Market.
Oats White, $28 per ton.
Wheat $1.00.
Rolled barley $30.
Eggs 35 c.
Butter Country, 35c; crcamory,
40c.
I Flour Valley, $1.20 per sack;
bard wheat, $1.40$1.50.
Bran 80cc per sack; $20 por ton;
Ehorts, $1.10 por sack,
Hay Timothy, 8590o por cwt;
cheat, 90c; clover, 75s per cwt ;
Biioris, $j.iu por buck.
Hogs Fnt, 4V&C. t
Cattle 1100 1200 lb steers.
3c.
Lighter steorb 33c.
Stock hogs 4 c.
Cowb and heifers BOO 1000 lb.
22c.
Lambs 4 c.
Veal Dressed, 5 7c,
Portland Market.
"Wheat Club, S3c; valley 83c;
blue stem, 85c.
Mlllstuff Bran, $21.
Hay Timothy, valley, $18 $19;
alfalfa, $13.
Vttcb $8.50.
Poultrty Hons, 10 lie; spring
chlckem, 10llo; ducks, young,
13 14c; plceons, $1$1.25.
Pork Befat, $C$G.35.
Hops 1907, 7 10c; old, 4
4c lb.
Lambs $C,80$C.C0.
Mutton $4. 50 $5.00,
Wool 20 22c; eastern Oregon,
lG22c.
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS
Never chip, crack
t,arnjsl, moss or
corrode. Tho nly
kisd that never
ncod cleaning. For
the truth of the
above see them in
all the Salem and
mony of tho coun
t y cemeteries;
some of thorn
have been thete fo ?2 years. If
you want tho very bust at Jiving
p-IctM call on fcracMiess
458 Mill St. Phone 12SI, 8alem, O-'
T. B. WAIT.
SALE BRICKYAD
A. A. JtUHTOy, Vrof,.
Brick always c fcaatf, la ear lot
oi tkwwl. ffMfd. brkk a4
toettoe. Tari n 9t4 airi, Mtttk
of ptKtiry. -l-l-iL
E&
THE CLASSIFIED
FOX HA&B
For Sate 320 acres of good farm
land, and farm Implements, for
$3000, 12C7 Marlon street.
l-2-3t
For Sale or Trade A 9-room resi
dence on Center streot, good loca
tion corner lot, cement walks, al
so barn. Latham Land Co., over
Portland General Electrlo Co.
12-23-tf
For Sale Good houBe and barn,
new, 25 acres all under cultivation
berries, prunes and all kinds of
fruit, five miles from Salem, $3500
This Includes G cows, 2 horseB.har
ness, 1 heavy wagon, spring wagon
200 chickens and' other farming
necessities. Enquire 492 Stato
street. 9-23-tf
FOR RENT
To Rent. Five room flat, ovor Far-
rington & Van Patton's markot,
Inqulro of Stonier & Dorgor, 188
South Liberty street 9-24-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
ct Lumber ami tnjcl Co. Lum
ber .shingles, building material,
wood and coal. Low prices and
prompt dollvorles. One block east
of S. P. passenger dopot. Phouo
198. 7-2-tf
M.IJUUO tt
Wcnderoth Flno wlnoa,
liquors and cigars. Wo handle
tho colcbracd Kollog gand Castle
whiskies. Cool and refreshing boor
constantly ov draught. South
Commercial stroot. 9-3-lyr
Enhirgtnl -
Our meat market on East State
Btroot has boon doubled In steo and
jwo nro bettor proparod than ever to
isorvo customers. Prompt sorvlco and
'tho host of moats our motto. Call
oi phono 199. B. E. Edwards, Prop
Wo Are Onwh Purcluuc,rH-Of poul
try, eggs, and all kinds of farm
produco Borry cratos mado up
In unlimited inantitles. Capital
Commission Co., 2G7 South Com
mercial street, Salem Phouo Main
179.
WANTED.
Wanted All tho people in Salem
and surrounding country that nro
thinking of buying n monumont to
como to our show room in tho City
View cometory and inspect our
stock. Wo can savo you monoy IfJ
V Vyi (ifimn All wnnt niinmntnn1 H
J .... l. MUiA f)lltl till VVUlf
The BlnoBing Granite Co. J, D.
Bohnnnnn, manager. 1-2-lm
Wanted Two rooms on ground floor
for Invalid and nurso, with boardll"Blcfl'uu11,qr aay nnu up' un,on
nOlint lnf will Innil nm. nt V. v Anna
or near rostaurant. Addreao P.
O. box 4G3.
l-l-3t
Wanted A homo for a boy baby,
nlno months of ago, from good
family, For particulars Inqulro
of N. W. Kelly, at 1G59 Court
stroot. 12-3 0-1 w
i
Girl Wanted To do Konoral house
work, in small family. Permanont
position to right party. Mrs. F.
W. Powor, 390 North Summer
Btreot. 12-3 0-1 wk
Wanted Young lady to do society
reporting for the Capital Journal.
Wanted. Manager for brauch olllco
wo wish to locato hero in Salem.
Address, with roferoucoa. Tho
Morris Wholesale House, Cincln-J
nau. onto. 12-a-im"
PLUMBERS,
Tlieo. M. Rari" Plumblnu, hot water
and steam heating and tlnniu&
1G4 Commercial Btreot, Phone
Main 192. 9-1-lyx
M. J. Petzcl Plumbing, steam and
gas fitting. Successor to Knox &
Murphy, 22 0 Commercial street
Prono Main 17.
LIVERY AND FEE!) KTAIILES.
Livery mid Feed Stables Old Post
office Stables, at254 Ferry street,
between Commercial and Front
streets, Telephone 188. Somo of
tho finest llverlos in tho city can
be found hero. Dick Westacott,
proprietor. 10-1-lyr
DRAYMEN.
Cummins Broa,1 Tmnnfer Ciiny--i-All
kinds of transfer work done,
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service !
our motto. Stand and office at
25S South Commercial street.
Phone 210, Residence Phone 968.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.
Frak M. ftrttwMw--MaBUfacttirer of
MS-h, 4oore, nouldlass. All kls
of koute Isle a hard woe
work. Wi-out street, btwM liai
a4 Cort, Make all eeMMflatett
fniiitiiaiiimftiniiWt
IX)DGES.
- "- '-"-r.-..r--.,
carpenters union iso. 1005 Lool
Union No. 1065 df Carpontors aa
Jolvers of America moot every,
Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. 1
Hearst hall, 420 Stato St. A. W,
Dennis, Roc. Sec.
Foroswirs of America Court Sher
w-'d Forosters, No. 19. MooUi
e.lnesdny in .Hurst hall, Stati
siu't. Lo oAbbe, C. R.; J. O.
Perry, financial secretary.
Central Lodgo No. 18, K. of P.
Castle Hall in Holman block, cori
nor State and Liberty streets;
Tuesday of each wook at 7:30 p.
m. Oscar Johnson, C. 0.; E., H.
Anderson, K. of R. and S.
Modern Woodmen of America Or,
gon Codnr Camp No. 6246. Meet!
every Thursday ovonlng nt
o'clook In Holman hall. W. W.
Hill, V. 0.; F. A. Tumor, clerk.
Woodmen of World Moot evory Frt
day night at 7:30, In Holman hal!,
L. E. Ponnoll, O. O.; P. L. Frax
It, Clork.
Lincoln Annuity Union. Sick, acol
dont and pension Insurance; $2,
000,000 plodg-d; every claim paid'
Good agents wanted. J. H. O.
M'ongomory, supromo organizer,
Box432 Salem, Oregon, R. R.
Ryan, oocrotary. 546 Stato street.
PROFESSIONAL.
surgeon. Tolophono 307 Main.
Olliros, 546 Stato Btreot, oppoalt
court houao, Salem, Or. Rosldonce
Phono 313 Mnin. S-13- lmo
nOTRLR.
The
t White House Restaurant
For a Regular
25c Dinner at 20c
They can't be beat
McGHcbrist & Son
Proprietor.
OlHI II IHIHIII IIIUIM
Hotel St. Philip
Fourth and Fifth and Ilarashhi
Htrc-.t, Portland, Oregcn.
Now flroproof Europoan Hotol.
aumra ami' Mouorn conveniences.
'w v " " 'uu "" uuu.
H. PIERCE, Prop,
MtMBllWail
I
89 COURT 8TKKKT,
Call and try Uimb. MU
16c. Board por Week $2,76,
alBO furnldhed icobis very
reasonable.
AT Tn
Salenrt
Restaurant
MEALS 15c
BeMi
linmiMimnnniiiiit
T
GRAND OPENING :
J Tho Horscshoo Reataurttnt,
Scott Forguson old stand, 1 1
thoroughly renovated and now
T ly furnlshod throughout. . .
Best 20c Meal in (he City::
Chicken dinner on Sunday
T Call and be convinced. . .
E. M. ACKEHMAN, Prop. ; '.
333 8tato Stroot.
OHIH IHmillHH HUH'
i HUM I Mill II III II I I I HI)
i CLMtHUILL
Restaurant and hotol, on
! ! European plan. Meals at all
1 1 hours on short order. Regular
; dinner 25 cents. Thirty now
'. ', ly finished furnished rooms.
I) E. EOKERLEN, Prop.
, , no wuiuujujxjui as,, j
H t"Ht HHIMI Hi H HH
Salem Fence Works
JIc&lHartcr or Woven Wire
FoHcJug.
Nettlnr, Pickets, Gates, Maltaold
Roofng, P. 4b B. Ready Rooing
All at loweet prfcei.
CHAS. B. IltoiiN '
Successor
mm CH at. HmUfm, Cm,
A.
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