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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1008 You Don't Know ..rntltifr vnn rjin nvolil .m niucii .. Lexperlmcntlng and stick to this SSrelgn remedy. Thousands of suf !?V hao learned from experience E aKble It Is and they Join with i,i in urg lip j" "L "' STOMACH BITTERS a .. Ill jiiiMrt n ti rt HtnVnMl t one? il W1" v""- ""u i""'1 HMdnchc, FlntiAcncy, Dyspcpsln, In Sntlon. Cottlvciiess, Biliousness, sjitor Troubles, Fvnutlc Ills nnd $Jarlii, Fever and Ague. Avoid sub- iltutes. IIIIIHIIIIIHIM LOCAL BASEBALL I BY JOCK mm 1 1 ib in ii mm uz On a dlnmond thoroughly soaked r the rain, and a strong south tnd blowing, the Salem TrI-Clty ifuers downed the East Side Port- tj team of the snme league, by a cire of fou to three In one of the t nlne-lnning games that will robably be pulled off on tho local and this Hoason, and notwlth- iudlng the dlincultles under which t two tennis were obliged to piny, Itn wbj only ono error mnJe by cb side, nnd those were unavold- ,M owing to the groMnd being bo D'cnlng Is the game by Innings: rh Ens' Portland's right field in was me nrst to raco tno Sa- ka pitcher, and ho slnnimcd n pop- t; one to Portorrield on thlrdj be althoiiph falling to mnko h :ln catch, stopped It and throw lrrh out on first. Tnuschor then kked out a nice ono Intel over by 9 , and ImJ It not boon for Hhn tca In left field, ho would hnvo to crcdltrd with a cloan hit, as t ball Just cleared shortstop Now- !l'i hands nnd wns nonrly bounding ii'hOKmss when "Ham" picked It I w thin n few inches of tho nd Kennedy wnlkod. Macnoss .'Uat a single to Newell at short, to 'Cfcd the bnll to Lnwrenct on sd with the Intention of rotlr- Kennedy, but "Larry" was un- if to hold his feet on account of e:j:nj: on the snek which was not Wand sllj from under him allow- fee runner to hold second. Thorn- im mnn ui. hit n little one to jwho threw him out on first thus tfnR tho side. Edwards being the first to lint for !m received n freo ticket to first. wrence supped up ond placed n f cno In pitcher Oardnor's hnn.la. ')o rsel It to socond retiring :Mi, who wae forced off first r3Sh Lawrence's lilt. Porter M md Hnmllton struck out. elv- 'he Pcrt'nnd aggregation tho ice at bat Duva'l wns the first ono to lint jind "'t nan out by hitting to Carey ; it who folded succesflfnllv nml Wd rn tho sack. Bnrroll 'hit n t an-J rrni-hpil first infnlv fnl. "J tv Girdner. who porformod w run Ilarrell, who was n t c nd attempted to steal ir" b'l W.1B not fnaf nnniidi nnil '"b-wn out by Edwards to Por- a making three men down Sacn t in U'ev was flip f'rst mnn tn nmkn n r w'.Irh wns plnced through ' NewrM mn,ie n 8nCrlflpo and '& wn ont on first but placed 1 ff nd Ott struck ty.it. n wi d rnit n hvn.linun hit i s, rng Cnrov. Hull r 1 h dronnlne n small long drive which was mlsguaged by Hamilton In left field and reached second. Thomas thou scored Kenne dy by getting a clean drive over first and Duvall lilt a long one to Lucas In right field and wns caught out and Thomiw made tho third out wlille trying to steal second being Mn,i,glt I1?11 wa by Lawrence. Ott lifted a high one over Becond. LucaB BirucK oui. nmi got n free pass. Edwards tipped up a llttlo one to short and wns caught out and Law rence made n long drive to left field but wns caught out, bringing Port land to tho bonch. Bnrrell struck to Hull who passed him down and out on first. Brock hit three times without results. Gardner was passed to first but could get no further on account of L,ercn Hitting to Porterfleld who threw him out at first retiring Port land. Porterfleld walked. Hamilton hit a smnll ono up In the air nnd was caught out by Gardner who passed tho bnll to first nlso catching Porter fleld off the bnso making a double Carey finished Snlem's chance by driving ono to second who handed It to first. inuBcnor mane a clean hit over third base for one ling. Konnedy bunted to Hull who put him out on first, as did Gardnor. Duvall sent a fnst grounder to Newell who put the side out by throwing Duvall out on first. Newell was given first freo of charge. Ott hit a little fly to short who mado a double by catching It and throwing Newell out on first be fore ho could regain the sack. Luc ni retired Snlem by striking out. East Side could not mnko this good this Inning nnd thus tlotng the tscorc. Duvnll sent a flv Roaring over first but It enmo down In Lawronco's mlt and stuck there. Barrel! walked. Brock fanned nnd Gnrdner practl callv ondod tho contost by hitting to Newell who threw Bnrroll out on second mnklng the third mnn down. Although the spectntors wore not of any groat number, thoso who did attend did their pnrt of the "root ing." Umpire Alex Choyne mado n great hit with tho local fans by his perfect knowlodgo of tho gamo and the fair manner In which he filled that Important position, and It Is hoped by Snlem onthuslnsts and play s ho will ofllolnto ninny moro 1 1 in 08 In this city. The Chorry Pickers go to Portland noxt Saturday and Sunday, whoro they will meet East Side Portland team again on tho Vnughnn street grounds. PORTLAND CHIEF OF POLICE COMPLIMENTED GRAM KOR BY THE TELE- DUTY BRAYELY PKHPOIUIKI). f F I- M no f r in 1 to "I ' t!i if J P ' r r., to" - - Mk" r o r ' v Sldo's twlrlor. but was tagged out r '8i second by a 1 f r Edwards to Nw- ' a hot one to Por- 11 1 who delivered to fn rMro him, and P'Tt'nnd In th nld ?iwronc on second. ' Cary safe. i hit over sooond for hd feeon-l on a in ronUrfleld, and ' ird on a pnss ball. fur'her owing to ' fifld and Hamilton "' retiring the side. ' t e'ean hit over t k Thomas thon f short who toae.d ecojd. Duvall grrMBder to Law- f'l Thomas out on n Portland. ' -t a rleaa hit over 1 n n!ecil on eec- '" bunted "to the ' i n -elf aMowel flret nnb'e of Konaedv n was thrown out I ' draw the pMy to to wore. Lutes I 'n' a HfaB one ow - rary. IWwajsds , rdner fr a walk. f "ut a hit scoria ' 1 Porterfleld made J n throMh a drive, ' l a thrown out) r rtlaad't rereeentii-' "Pf-d a tinr oae to aiht him out. i - hroub a fatphr v,llwn out hy Hd ,n' o ataai &eead. ne-Hat bit tbrenvh ' "1 hv Iereh who ' 'It throih abort. " tide by heliie - nd k -'Ut Os rev made ' "" md bit a llttlo 'iKh him out. and f rn in tf,. fli.i i ' 0 'g the neoeeeary The CI i'ii'. acrobat finds It necessary at all tlmos to kcop IiIb muecles and joints tippto. That Is tho reason that hundreds of them keep a bottlo of Ballard's Snow Liniment always on hand. A miro euro for rhoumntlsm, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lamo bnci:, contrndted muscles, corns, bunions, nnd all pains. Prlco 2 fie, GOo nnd $1.00 por bottlo sold by nil dealorj. o NO FUNERALS ON NYE CREEK Njo Oreok, April 18. (To the Editor.) As wo nrrlvod at this hoalthful rosort sevoral weeks ago tho driver who took us homo from th 9 landing told us thero was to bo a funernl noxt day tho first In four years! To ono who Is ncciiBtomed to sou i ho henrso pass dally, and some tliuptf two or thruo tlmos n day, this record soonu qulto remarkable. Pooplo nro furuUhing up In ntnd inoes for the ndvont of tie "umnior girl." A new bridge hn been built across Nye Ciook and ii'w wnlks at cross streota. Sovoral now oottngea ari being built, and new roofs be ing put on old oncft. Significant titles adorn many of them "The Shack." "The Itooat," "Snug Har bor," "Pine Tree Lodge," Tweed dale Ill'hw." and "Bldo-a-wee" are some of thee. Never saw to many wild violate in all my lift before the hillsides are fairly blue with them. We have tbm lu all sorts of receptacles about the house from the old-fashlonod blue flowered sugar bowl, to a quaintly shaped "little brown Jug," and wq. think tbl quite the repr place for tho latter And. 0 for the life by the wild sea wave. CARRIE IB. RBKVKS Thero Is no citizen of Portlnnd, whose opinion is of any consequence, but will join with Chief of Pollco Grltzmachcr In his commendation of Captain Bailey and tho men who, by iiib direction and in tno manifesta tion of Biiporb bravery, captured and killed tho highwaymen who wero op erating nd lib, and without regard as to persona or places, a night or two ago. This episode goes a long way toward redeeming tho police depart ment from tho censure that has at tached to It In the paBt by reason of Ineffective service. If It were nos- slblo to make the record good con tinuously, it would be but a short Umo when tho thug nnd the holdup man would fight shy of Portland. And beyond the public commenda tion occasioned by bravery and suc cess, there Is the evidence In this recent episode of a splendid person nel In tho pollco dopnrttnont, which lny some emphasis upon what It might accomplish later under per fect organization and olllclont direc tion. We have proof of tho fact that there Ir no dlBcountlng the bravery of the Portland patrotmnn; nor can we question his devotion to tho per formance of Juty, whntevor tho hazj ard. Face to fnco with the criminal game he Is Broking, the patrolmnu of this city will always givp a good ac count of hlniRe'f. Lack of clllcloncy In thin rognrd has never been n fault of tho local pollcomnn. In short, v may bo paid that If the city authorities will devise a HyBtem which will remove the police depart inont ontlroly from politics nnd from political influence; If wo eltminnto disturbing nnd disorganizing fac tors; If BtipirvlHlon nnd direction of the department Is of commensurnto ort with tho nnprovod courage of the men, tho pollco service of Port lnnd will bo something of which ovory oltlzon will bo proud. o GREAT WORK FOR THE WOULD. WHAT THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE DID F. W. Wntors, Marlon county cen tral committeeman, hns received tho following lotter from the chairman' of the Republican stnto central I committee. whiMi nvtiininn in ,i.,m ' tho action tnken nt the recent meet-' Ing of the committee In Portlnnd ' wjth roforenco to the delognte3 to, wiu itepuuucan Btnte conventien: Portland, Or., April 17, 1908, Mr. Frank W. Wnters. Snlem. Or. Dear Sir At the meeting tho Re publican state central commlttoo held April 10 In Portland, tho fol lowing resolution was passed: "Resolved, That the state central committee or the RepMbllcnn pnrty of Oregon recommended that tho Republican county committeemen In each county In tho state who shnll bo elected at the primary election on April 17, meet at tho court houso In their respootlvo counties nt tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on April 22 nnd then and thero elect delegates to the Btnto and congressional con cen con venteons: provided, howovor, that this resolution is Intended merely ns n suggestion, nnd is In no way de signed to nbrldgo tho authority of tho county centrnl committees to designate some other method of bo Icctlnj delcgntes." The apportionment U based on tho vote for Riipremo jndge In 190C. Each county Is entitled to ono dolo gate, at largo, and ono for each 250 votcB and ono for n mnjor frnctlon thereof. Tho congresslonnl district conventions mny bo composed of scpnrnto dolonntes oloctod to tho state convention In tho discretion of tho respective counties, with creden tials suod acccordlngly. Marion county Ib entitled to thir teen (13) dolegntos. Yeyra trulv, G.. A. WESTOATE, S. A. SPENCER, Chnlrmnn. Seoretnry. o A Twenty-year Sentence. "I hnvo just completed a twonty voar henlth tontoncc, Imposed by Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, which curod mo of bleeding pllen jmst twonty years ago." writes O S. Woolovor, of LMlnysvlllc, N Y. Bucklon's Arlnca 8nlvo heals tho worst soros, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts in tho short est time. 2Cc at J. C. Perry's drug stro. A Quarter of a Billion to Hi'ip Commerce Except Our Own. All President Roosevelt Snv. That outdoor wejrojse is neied by i the American neoole. mt a'l rhftiiuiatUm fol'Tv that advk- Thi I answer is simple ue Ballaid's iSaow Liniment, aad the rheumatism , will go, lenvla yon a spry as a tcolt. Gives qelok and per ma neat re .lief from iheuinln. nina'iia 1 lame back and all pains. So'd by all dealers. o j ' Good School Report. ' Report of Rickey public school for 'month eudln April II. 190S: Who' number of days attend ance, &0T. whole number of day's absence. 146; average daily attend ance, 415. por cent of attendance. ST. 8 Names of patpils neither ab sent nor lato MiWred While. Myrtle Sheffler. Annie Wallace. Harvey Linday. Irvine capiuuiw. whim Bellamy. lindd Lindsay. Mir I Lind say Glenn Rowland. Jamee SiddaH. Richard SldjsU, Warren Wallaet, Slandte Dlekman. Myrl Peage. F A. MYERS. Teacher. . o h ki. . I -ft A Henilnu SaKe for Rurno, Cliapftl Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns. Roras. sore nlooles ami ahapped he flwt player to "ll":1 .l,T.X S? h ,a 3a bail he hnvlrnr efi'e' 'l " '"' ," "" ?.farb.,ntM ."rSS. b.?.'i the'lnjury is r,r, severe, heal, the ftra second v,J Parts without leaving a scar rnee eaf rr!"?"d : 25 cents For sa e by D- Stone'e iat a un ' 1 L" - VLXi a eaf An article on the Panama Canal In a prominent magazine ends thna: Colonol Goothnls and IiIr follow commissioners nro vlgllnnt nnd will, I it in siiro, do everything within tholr power to open tho canal to the world's commerce nt the oarllimt dnto possible. Lot tho "world" thnnk goodness, b'.it moros especially tho American govornmont for Its wonderful goner ORlty. A cnnnl to cost $2150,000,000 for the bonoflt of tho "world's" commorco. Well, how much of this sum Is Invostod in the Intorost of Amorlcnn commorco (lueliidlng navi gation)7 It was n concolt of n cen tury ngo that our commerce no moro than oqunlud our navigation. What trado was carried by forolgn ship ping wns ossontlnlly forolgn com morco. What a forolgn ship brings to our Hlioros nnd what sho takos nway Is that Amorlcnn commorco? Aik tho master of tho ship, and ho will toll you, It is the commorco of his country. Last your our vesso's rarrlod a total of Import nnd oxport values of $31 8,331,026. This compare with $310,107,232 in 18S1 6C year" ago Last year foreign ships carried In value $2,084,890,291 of Imports and export. This compares with $11S. 505,711 In 1861. In that year our percentage of carriage was 72 7 jit cent, but last year only 10 6 for both I m nor ts and export In 1830 our ontlro fore'gn com merce of Imports and exports tunc inted to $818.0-)3.07rl Of thin Ki 3 per cent was carried b our own vessels, and undoubted us our own commerce, the foreign b -Ing the 15.7 per cent carried by foreign ships. The year ISfiO was the first In which British vessels could bring cargoes from ports and places not under their f4ag. Under this "recl- proe'ty" hlgb-f'own word fraudu lent in every letter up tn the out break of the Civil war. we loet 7.3 per cent of carriage on imports and expoits taken together. Our ship ping policy was then, as now, ono In he nteren and tor me ueneni oi the "world." It Is for this ver benefit that our vessels carry but a tenth of our commerce. Jt Is to continue this godlike policy that our Ameriean government gives no hord to justice to American shipping. The "world" comes first. If the foolklller could give a little attention to th- reformers t hat want the American people to slave and pay taxes' for the advancement of rivals and ready foes on occasion and smite them with the jawbone of an a s or an elephant, the gods of Oreece would smile and or' aloud. "Lay on, MaeDurf!" We should have had a marine for the canal before at t emit (lag to build it But then a marine under Qijr flag would Hot be a subject tor orator. buHeombe and drivel. O. CRO&WRM wjmm i O- i i.i.i. TEA The greatest tea-drinkers are full -bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland Year rrortr rrfarnt roar monc r if too don't ljuie County Brynii Club. This large organization of Demo crats elected olllcors as follews: Prosldont, L. It. EdmuiiBon of Eu gene; first vlco president, II. A. Cox of Creswell; second vlco prosldont, R. M. Vontch, Cottage Grove; third vlco prosldont, C. P. Houston, Junc tion; fourth vlco prosldont, Chtis. Evani, Eugene; socrotnry, L. M. Travis, Eugene; corresponding sec retary, M. 8. "Wallls, Eugone: treas urer, J. D. Matlock, Eugene, - o IConncKly's Laxative Cough Syrup nets promptly yot gontly on tho dol, through which tho cold Is foroed out of tho Bye torn, nnd at tho Hrmo time it allnys Itiflnmmntlon. Sold bv ml dnigglRts. 1 ' ' '." A Rider On One of Our Wheels eetivntMT Takes nobody's dust,, ns when It comes to a test of speed n good wheelman cau out-dlstnnco anything thnt gocB. But or.ir whcolft nro not built exclusively for Epeod comfort nnd durability sxa prime factors as well. , : lU-tEiI FRANK J. MOORE BEST WORK AT HONEST PRICES Hore Is T. T, Geer's sarcastic com ment on tho primary: "Fulton, ns well as Bomo other men, has found that It Is no troublo to secrtre an utlldnvlt from somo cnttlo If tho prlco off or od Is sufficiently attractive." DoWltl'H Carbollzod Witch Hazel Salvo. It la oipoolnlly good for pllos. Sold by nil druggists. Affidavits don't pay, LOW RATES Will Be Made This S- anon by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC (LINES IN OKKG().N) Ffom Salem, Ore. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Editor is tho time of awakening, and It brings with It n rovlvnl of tho jowolry buBlnoss. Many articles an cilled for, npproprN rto to Mia tlmo and sonson, nnd tho public should bo proporly su-pKt,-.. Wo havo a full lino of suPi.blo goods, Grossos, Cuff PIntf, Voll Plus, Lockets nnd Chnlns, nlao Foba nnd Scnrfplns, otc, In fact corylhluj tl.at rcny bo doalrod In our lino. Thoy nro nil np pruprlnto, end wi should bo plooacrl to hhvo you call nnd quote yor.i prlcoa boforo you go olHowhnro. Keep In mind tlir.t wo carry In stoohTIIK REST AMERICAN WATCH .MjDI3 THE HOWARD. , THE STORE OF QUALITY. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE The Store of Quality Corner State and Liberty Salem, Orcflon IMiliitlimililtellilliliilWtilMiWiMftiliWiir,tlilWillilt The Wise Candidate goes to ELLIOTT for his Cards and other Particular Printing! imsmrpTr iuNidrnjj CdPITfrV LAt3EL TO Chicago St. Louis St. Paul Omaha AS I'OLLOWS BOTH WAYS ONE WY THItorGII VIA PORTLAND CALIFORNIA $74.15 $69.15 $61.65 $61.65 Kansas City $61.65 $87.50 $82.50 $81.75 $75.00 $75.00 The man after neat, tasty and correct printing never stops at the other place after com ing here. TICKETS WILL BB OK SALE May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21 , 22 G.aJ iir ret'tra In 90 da with atopov&r prlvll&ipw at p.ensura Hkhm limiu REMEMBER THE DATES For uny further Information call on agents M. .M'.MIRRAY, General Passenger Agent. PORTLAND, OREGON', srrTDlfl jjcvy UNION(TrABEL &&mj& N. D. ELLIOTT 223 S. Commercial St. Wmmkmmmmmmmwmmmnmmmtomm 1 Phone 1243 t 'II -""uu lor u