Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 07, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., March 07, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOUJWfAL. 1ALWC OKBOOM. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908. uW, D There's this difference between the cocoa habit and the coffee habit: Cocoa makes yot health ier, stroflge, steadier, better able, to do yomt share. Does coffee? j f LESS THAN A CENT. A CUP 9 s COCOA - Is made with scrupulous, con scientious care and old-fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness and quality. No cocoa at any price can be better or more delicious. Your grocer sells and recommends it. 1). ttlilrnnlwlll Company Hun 1'ViuicImco. NEW SALEM RESIDENTS OPINIONS TELLS A JOURNAL REPORTER HOW A CITY OP FIFTEEN THOUSAND WITH ONE POLICE MAN STRIKES HIM. KNOX IS OUT TOR BETTER WATERWAYS "Will Try t Prevail l'p" CongtT" 4u Authorise i:vM'iiill(uiit of Hulll vlent Funds for Improvement. Washington, March 7. That tho tuuntr u demanding n broad mul compr.-liHislvft plan of waterway liu imnemwnu nnd ihnt It Is dolormln tid Hint noHKroM nluill authorise th tiyppiidiiure of Mitilclelit funds fur ClilM work ha become apparent since Kiiiix of poiiusyivniuH, out regarding eitoh BmiRtoi HlU'fl hl attitude ImpioU'ments. Senator Knox u the Unit presi dential candidate to declare for n Mutloimi waterway Improvement pol kf. 8'nre hU vlowa were given to Iho country ho has received otnpbnt lo uusurnnno that hid Ideas have the tnaouement of tho people Tele KramoM ami letter .have room to him from evry scollop of tho country. They are from buslne orgnuln ilom and other bodies who demntid tho dove'opment of oar waterway transportation fnclllllfti. These ooni. tminiraltotut clearly Indicate that Ubt eountry l alive to tle tmportnnto if that work anil that waterway Im provement will be an lamia lu ua tlonnl polities Law neeemhor the Natloual Ulv era and Harbors emigre at a meet ing lu Washington sounded a warn. IPS that senator and repreoutaUvt would do well to heed. Resolutions xer adopted declaring for annual appropriations by congraw of at least 180,000,000 fr 'river and hnr Vine work. Tha meeting brought to Washington d alerts from errv Mtato in the union and II wan the largest nd most enthusiastic gath ering er hold by the advocate of wntotwjiy ttuirovmt For several yr river and bar. fcr bill ha ben enaeted by ouch ttUy,rft but the amount was In lj,nlncft.t eamp&red to the demand Mentor Knox Insists thiu tho gov wnmt cannot xiiul lu funds toro nrofUahh than by nrovldlnR tho pt'uplw with ndetjuate vtater traRnporiatlort raeUIUw. H would Intvo tk Rmmimwtl wmtlmm ik work M U nnw dotMg in t tHtrovnint ut thv Urmvr tttrNiHU a d at Ut w time 4rt ;ork "W tk HiHr rlvttr. wktae lHHiroouiHt I certain to dvlt a ulMaMHl rwwmerc, Uo d nt lwU ih ftjHrMUMoK io fifty mil tin a yar if tk wark W bi iH wltk tiuoh wrvirlilH xvwll Mil ood. U Mot tWn H eowirtn MthoU tho rktRdnMi f alt thua toney rwjlrod. Mr Knas u aa familiar vltk tkd AMdlttK rlWld! tk (HHn!r Viver aad kaibor n any othwr nua H ka mudo tkarUBk litvtlt. lion of tk wadtlJoau. H d Mr ibAt thu W04t HttcUfAl plan ley th' devljWB8it of gur oom were U printed by the aJvcwiloj M" Ike proposed Internal imyrowi Mest He alwj tttaUU tkt thli -wnrk vamild l be delaM until th. Wpltitt fef tb PftUHHtft mI. a teu bH itrope4 by luauy ww r of omr. Sv ,tor Kox voc4cy w uvw Improvomontn hnn ntrotiKlhunod hi' 1'roHldentlal raitdldacy lu uvory. nuuu. no is rucoKiuzuo iih ui miohi lulluontlal friend 'tho Miipportont of rlvora Improvomonla have In th6 non ato nod hi advocacy of a national river Improvomout policy Ih ad vanced nu a potout reason why ho ahould ho In tho Whlto llouao. Thoro Ih no doubt that If olcctod Prenldout ho would oxort tho lulliionco of hli ndmlulntratlon .toward tho adoption of thla policy by conitroB. Tho rouneylvauia a Hsuatnr'i PLAGUE RATS ARE PLENTY (United Proas Loanod Wlro.) 8nn Frnnolioo. March 7.-Plasuo iri,n,i- .,. ml,n,iZ ' ,l wn roporud today have b6on irpiuie now ave tnoro coniiiiuut timn ,... r .iAnu .. a.. c .... I. t . .-. ...Ill I... !. l,nlnn "" " '"" 1H1 Ul HU I-HU OIVI llfMIIU HUH 110 IT HI UU 1IU VUllll'U of -tho RhlcaKo convontlon. Thoy be lieve hU public eervlca both on at torney Konoral In tho onblnot of Provldont KooHovoll and In the ei) ato command him to tho poopu a a itat.Hinnn who Ih plondldly equip pod for the Preeldem-y Ilia n porlere duclaru that tu him tho b inibllcniia will have a paudldnte who would rwHve thu united support of the party an hla candidacy la involved In no factional drroriuo. They oonlldontly predict that ttu dolegntm At ChlcaKO will decide that Sonator Knox Ih tho logical Huoaomiur of Pro UKtU HoonovHlt. JAPANESE SAILORS DESERT (United Pre Loused Wire.) Portland. Or. March 7. SuflpH.tt with a bundle el w'otha ad fed enough -to hut thorn for utiver&l dnyt. two Japanese quartrmantcrs be IoiihIhk to tho Oriental liner NV manlla nU'mplod to swim from the Alaska dixk acrott tho Wlllnmette last night in a deanerate effort to dft tort friiut iktdr ship and sain ndmU lou iu ihU Muutry. Thu Jnpaine, Katuckl Katutno. aKd S3, and Kyedn Takcdn. tM 36. planned their es. OApe carefully, but weio caunht as ther ornwled ashore, and are now In thu count Jail. The two men Join. the KuhmuUa at MoJI. It was their parts oIhoo nt ClQldon Oato nvenuo noar Frnnklln itreot. North Ueach, In tho Mlfwlon; Wostera addition, and n tho burned district, nacterloloxlsts say ther has bon a very large lncrno In tho number of thus since lust woek. ' Word has been yecelvrd from 13. It, Ifanlman. of the Southern Pa ntile rullroad. dlreetlng the olllolals of that company to oo-operate with tho oltlsrns hoaUh coiumlttee. Tho Southern Paeirio, tho United HqllroiwK tho telephone company and all largo corporations have ngrocd to contribute to the fund for ridding the city of ruts Tho labor council lm appointed a eAmmltoe of ten men Tho men, In company wltk somo of tho federal physicians now unrkln; here, will visit tho dlf feroat labor unions next week and oxplaln lo the men the present con dition hero, and the necessity for Perfect oleanllneu. '- o F. L. Woods, lato of Stowartvllte, Minn., who visited Salem last sum Jmer and has now boon a resident ihoro for ncvoral months, Is a pretty good Willamette valley booster, con 'stdorlng his short residence in Sa lom. In Minnesota Mr. Woods was engaged -In the drug business, and, like most men who do well, was very Joyal to hlB homo community, in fact, his boart was whore bis treasuro was. consequently he bad a very warm Bpot for tho very cold spot In western Minnesota. Slnco coming to Oregon, Mr. Woods has looked about a great deal and finally dccld cd to mako Salem his permanent , homo. He has not yet engaged in any particular business, but is a wido-nwako hustler, always on tho look'out for something bottor, finan cially as woll as In ovory other way' Ho considers Salem a very dcslrabM home town, not only on account of Its beautiful location, broad strocts and commercial prosperity, but for tho oducatlonal nnd social provllcgcs to bo had by anyone living here. Mr. Woods considers tho groat growing fruit Industry as one of the best evidences that this will always be n doslrnblp rcsldenco scotlon, "Good morals, Intelligence and pros perity invariably nBsort themselves In tho fruit centers," ho says, "as they nro nlwnys populnted by tho croam of humanity. For thhi rea son, if none other, Salem Is bound to bo one of tho modern cities on the Pacific coast." In talking with a reporter this morning. Mr. Woods remnrked: "Sa eom Is about as peaceful n plnco as I evor was In. If I wore to tell some of my old friends that wo had n city of 15,000 that only required one policeman, thoy would think I was lying to thorn, but as this condition exists In Salem at all tlmos except whon thoro nro largo gatherings hero, nobody can question Hint Sa loin Is proporly named. Aa yet Mr. Woods tins not docldod whoUier ho will becomo n fruit grow er, a profoHslonnl man, u business hustler, or nn aristocrat, but says he can soo that a reasonable length of resldonce In Snlom Is llnblo to make a innn nny one or nil of those. At nil ovnnts, he Is glad that ho Irf hero. "Tho puro soft water ovory vhero bore, r.s comparod with tho alkali nnd llmcstono reglonR of tho prnlrlu stntes Is nlono n great boon. Tho ml'd winter hero, whore n man Is not obliged lo spond one-half his tlmo ahovollng tsnow nnd the other half shoveling coal, also forms n tavorablo contrast with tho bloak. old regions of tho Mississippi val ley. We find living Just ns cheap n Oregon ns wo did In Mlnnosotn, nnd we enjoy tunny liixurlos Hint we couM not have bark thrro. to say nothing of the gronter comforts the year round " Mr. Woods Is one of the groat In flux of sturdy emigrants from thu middle wutt, which western Oregon Is at present receiving, and stands so much In noed of. Several hun dred thoutnnd families of this class could find good homos In tho Wll la met to valley, where thoy would be happlor. woqlthlor and muoh more comfortable thnn In the rigid cold roglons of tho Northwest, o WATER FRONT COLONY (United Press Leased Wire.) San Kranoisoo, March 7. Spring ing up like mushrooms after a hfeavy rain fall, numerous nlekelodeuns. tin-type and oheap side jhows are already commttielug to niake their appearance along the WaJr front, while their owners sit back la happy anticipation of tho she'kels Intention o teoupe when they signed, to gatehered from the many thou ImtuedUUi) after the arrival of the Md nnwary Jaokloa of the fleet up veol tkey kimn waking prtttr- l,' arrival at thU port. tttu tor 4ertUM, and Wad It Ut lTt town committee for tho recop bu fur tit fni tkat tliv arAul tton to the men may lament thk fact the SMepieloH of the euMom koetMa mmelent moaoy u not foslh lHtfUrtiitor lii'4h neUw f ikekr lamU cowing for the oHtertaUment nur- Ing thoy vould kv iiH9dtd In bnt down on the water front) lhlr endeavor. h shch vtsiona arise iw lormeat, tno ieyr tneiaslng armv of sure-thing . Mslwn; NVottern addltten. and Hi the i: rtii4k i)ia(i H. T ... ltttlLt.l .lllliltd KAiB... .. J.A. tU.lt-U eawe the vlelaw In Ikelweadc JH ' culoav will U contMt with tko WMlUtneit UhIvw- Mfreed until It tak ia ke whole sliy lai algfct oh the quettin "Heolved. That by a system f shlpnittft tmbtill tk I'nlWl Stats shoiud I'Htld np ak Amerloan mer chant HMulne; provUimV that the fMbiUty t uot HmUet) to the Latin Atuerteau and Oriental trade." CASTOR I A lu Xmfuttt &4 OklMrM, M thi Yltf UiVt ikilit iiy of Bt street from Market to Fol som, TO OWNERS OF HORSES KALEM MARKET. floral WhoUfulp Market. KgKS Ho. HuUor Country 7V6e: qreamery, 37He. Ileus tie; mixed chickens, 10q Local wheat 8 Dc, Oats 35 c, Ilarley 134 J25. Floutv-llard wheat, 4.S06, valley. $L00. Hay Cheat, 13; dovr, $10 $18 por ton; timothy, $1315, Oatona 2Uc lb. Hoja OJd.UiC'SVsCi new, 3 ff6Hc. Ohlttlm bark 4 i 5c Itftall Market. Oats- 48c per bu. Wheat $1.00. Rolled barley $30. Bgga 15c. lluttorCountry, 2Sf 30aj oronm- ry, 40e. Flour VaUey, $1.20 pr sack: hard wheat, 11.400 $1.50. Bran SIo pr sack; $25.50 per toa; short, $1 S per saqk. lly0heat. $Ht oJfliytC, $10 iho:csiat. Slo; clover, TM per owL metock HogsFat, $1.00. Stoek hos $4.00. Cows Top. 52.IQ; ftilr $2 4ff$S.S0 Steer Tops, $3t; fair, $2,75 $3.00. Troplral Fruits. Danaas $6. Oranges $2.25. Lemons $3.504.50. Veal Dressed, 6r7e, lortUn3 Arket. Wheat CUb. Sic; vxlloyi Slot The Mdrsse4 U prepared to break, handle and develou riaditer4,ll,u tftln' S3& , . , , I Mlllsluff Dran. $54 a irumNg Hurt, ror irtu on Voix and Ni appjy t Flr Oreuadi, Or Hay Timothy, ralloy, $17$IS; alfalfa. $12$13. Wtck 114. FonKry He, 13 12 He; dacks 14f lie; ixefc. M, $1 per dew. :a Makes the most nutri tious food md the most dainty and delicious. ROYAL 94KINO POWPEK & Th only Bkinf Powder made from Royal Gritpt Cxmxm of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit making. Royal is the aid to many a cook's success. NO ALUM-NO LIME FIOSFIATES. r - wyjsmmmm V.VCIjB SAM WANTS thi: IMJNINSULA United Press Leased Wlro.) Washington, Mnrch 7 Represen tative Smith has nddrcsscd tho sec rotary of stnto In n lottor nsklng nn opinion regarding the ndvlsnblllty of the IMirchnBe by the United Stntos of pnrt or all of Lower California, Mexico, so that control of tho Colo rado river alone tho portions whoro It has brokon Its bounds could be undortnkon by tho Unltod States government. Smith urges besides the matter of tho Colorado river, Hint the United States nlrcndy conducts extonslvo op erations nt Mngdnlona bay, lu Low or California. o- A Swollen .Taw Is not pretty nor plonsnnt. Whcthor It's cnused by neuralgia, toothache or nccldcnt, Dnllnrd'a Snow Llnlmont will roduco tho swelling nnd relievo tho pain. Tho great nnd buro euro for rheumntlsm, cuts, burns, brulsoo, scalds any nnd nil aches nnd pains. Sold by till doalors. (Jnilu Futures Iteiitalii. (Unltetf Press Leased Wlro.) Washington. March 7 So vigor ous hnvo boon tho protosts to Presi dent Hoosevolt; Sponker Cannon nnd both hmisos ot congress ngnlust leg islation roiitiictlng the denllng In grain nnd other ngrlculturnl futures, that no law affecting then? Interosts will bo ennctod nt this session Krantlc appeals hnvo come from boards of trade nt Chicago nnd nth or large cities, declaring-that farm ers will bo tho greatest losers, that tho widows will hnvo no plnco to In vot their savings, and that tho price of farm products will bo Increased to tho consumers. If present methods nro changed. Not lew to Contructoni. Notice Is hereby glvon that soaled bids will bo received by tho City of Salem, at the oftlco of tho under signed, at tho City Hall, In Salem, Oregon, up to 10 o'clock a. m . March 1G. 1908, or laying of sew ers In the allen of block 1. Central nddlton, and block 3, In Frlckey's addition to the City of Salem, Ore gon. The proposed work must be done In accordance with tho plans and specification, which can be e.oeu at tho oftlco of the City Recorder. Tho City of Salem reserves tho right to reject auy and all bids. Dy order of Common Council. W. A. MOORBS. 3-7-5 t-dly Recorder. o Raster Is approaching, but It Is a plcaturer to ponder on tbe fact that the now stylo bonnets can not be any more mashed up than the pres ont ones. ISOISI3 TIIKATHL 1 111 IT n v Bolso, Idaho, March 6-Flrj ly damnged the Columbia tl rnny tnis morning a few hoi tor n large nuuirnco had left nlnco. Tho Arc rnclnaUri shed In tho rear of tho theat sproad to tho stag? The ba will now bo torn down cd plnco to n new fir. proof struct! o First Congregational. Morning sorvlr nt 10 30 Address by Rev B F Zlmni of Portlnnd, Y, P S. C E. p. m. Tho tisunl cvcn'nt lerrti give place to union icrvlce til First nnpltUt church nt 7 20 I NHWIMMHHIHWM Graber Broi PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING! Will glvo prompt atteM to nil orders, guarantee work to give satl'fadloa to bo up to fh ran' ar t ard. WKWILIjIIKPLKASED' fllVB EST1JIATE8 OJSj CO.VTWO Call at our shop on UK atroot, back of Darra J' Storo. Phono 650 t The Secret ' Bcautlfttl T lies InkwPow tectwuweuws n aihlng U not J onijrc"7--77t of duit wd tJin leu t"i weather. An -l D.L.rtWltdl hi delishrful i YouvriUaiJ,i aoftaeu It orr- "rEfei Fnir coan. rVr b&uJSi frm ten ' )BERJ New and Second Hand 6 When you want to buy househ' 1 goods, either new or slightly tJ we have tho bargain store In the .' for you. Good second-hand si" s at a bargain. New and seoond-hanJ go-carts, also dishes, graaltewa and eeoklag utenalla of all kinds also havo a good line of new u casea at reasonable prices. Always 1n the market for bu second-hand gooda. i& niSMii 0. L. McPEEK, cmmtd .