Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 16, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., May 16, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1908)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, BLVV 10, 1008 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL K. IfOFER, Ed. and Prop. HOME BTEPS DITCH. TO CLOSE An Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principles nnd the-l'rogt d Dovelopcmont of All Oregon. ruullalicd Ryetjr Brenlng Except Sunday, Saltm, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. j (Invariably In Advance.) Dally, x carrier, pof year. DllY, by mall, pcr-year... Weekly, by mall, per year. ,.W.OO ..4.00 ...1.00 Per month SOo Per month ....35o Six month 60c THE LENTLESS OPPOSITION OV INRE I PENDENT VOTERS. .i in inn iiiiiii iimm imi iiinii iuii in J l For tho wolfaro of that beautiful I . " ,"' ;, '. : ,".., ,..,.! lT ?$ iltfn& .tlmt . political Party has ncournulnt- w. r . - rktttf innta ifi.iiit:4 lriiir VU ".' lW vmio ww..-.-- v Ill I t H N WIIW u bVMClAIi DELIVERY. ' . f tiTar c awUm. o bscrtfeerr branch dellverr offlcw , are, t Uifcei at the fallowing, lcs at IS conta per month, ' 91.00 for tnrw Asylum Store, P. OiJ De Voo & Son, Asylum Avenue Junction, tfarllne, Seventeenth street o A. W. Lane, Garden Road store. D&ue'ft Store, Alex, Datie, Bocth .Commercial street t Blectrlc Store, C. M. Bppley, East State street. Fair Grounds Store. Harrison Dee, Fair Grounds Road. Hawaii's Corner, Twelfth and Cross streets. O. K, Grocery, A. A- Engleba t, Twelfth street. Wheeler'a Store, W. D. Waeeor, Highland avenue. Y-ew Parc Stor . F. Q. Dower ox. Twelfth and, Leslie. k. t "REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET U. S. Senator. H. M. C4ke, of "Portland., Supremo Jtidgo. It. S. Bean, of Eugene. Dnlry and Food Commissioner. J. W. Bailey, of Portland., Representative In Congress, W. C. llawloy, of Salem. First Congressional District. Railroad Commissioner. T. K. Campbell, of Cottage Groco. t District Attoniey. J. H. McNary, of Salem. COUNTY TICKET For Representative! Marlon County For Representatives, S. A. Hughes, Salem. Hal D, Patton, Salem. L. T. Reynolds, Salem. A. C. Ll.bby, Jefferson. O. L. Hnttoborg, Sllverton. County Judge. IV. M, BtiBhoy, Salem. - Sheriff. II. P. Mlnto,. Salem. County Clerk. R. D. Allon, Salem!' County Recorder. D. Q. Dragor, Mohnmn. CoUnty Treasurer. J. G. Mooro, Salem. v Assessor. F, J, Rice, Pratiim. School Superintendent, W, M. Smith, Sa'lomV Surveyor, p. D. Harrlok, Jr., Turner. Coroner. A. M. Clough, Salem. County Commissioner.1 J. T, Beckwlth, Sldnoy. Salem District Justice of the Peace, D. Wobstor. Constable. Ira Hamilton. DEMOCRATIC TICKET STATE For U, S. Senator ; Geo. E, Cliamlrlnln. For Repiveutntlve In Congress J, J, Whitney, Albany, For Suptvmu Judge R, 8, Beau. COUNTY Foe Representatives Dr. V. S. Mtt, Salem. John W, Elmer, Mt. Angel. For County Judge P. L. lVy.ler, SmIimii. For County Commissioner T, C. Davidson, Liberty. For Constable, Salem District John H, IwiH, Salem. . D-W. To the People of Marlon Ceunty: Having accepted tho nomina tion on tho Democratic ticket for roprosontatlvo, I do hereby do ciaro myaalf unquallfldoly In fav or of the election of United Stales Senators by direct vote of tho pooplo If elected I shall at all Union voto for tho people's cholco for Senator without ro gard to poreoual cholco or politi cal affiliation, and shall consider myself it Borvnnt of nil tho people, onforclng their maudato on nil iust oud oconom'c legislation. DR. Y. S, MOTT. NOTORIETISTS SCORED BY ARCHBISHOP Archbishop Glennon 'of St. Louis sovorolyv scored philanthropists who donnto libraries and peoplo who lec ture on tho .child problom or on gago In social sottloment work merely for tho purposo of securing notoriety." In his address hero he said: "Thoro are Jtoday philanthrop ists so-called who believe thnt by giving tho pooplo libraries, that thoy might slmdy out present-day phil osophy; thoy aro accomplishing great good," said Archbishop Glon uon. "And there nro, others who spond th!r tlmo In social settlomout work or lecturing on tho child problom. Constantly thoy seek no toriety. Lot them go on giving nwny tholr libraries nnd establishing tholr social settlements, but I wunt you to understand that philanthropy divorced from Christ Is not charity. Tho' philosophy taught In yjour aclioolo nnd universities today Is jtiBt a brutal as It Is repugnant. This philosophy of evolution, om- nnatlng from tho brain of Darwin nnd Sponcor, makes for brutality and retards progress. What Is tho uso of struggling If thoro Is nothing to bo attained? Whoro Is thoro an nppoarnnce of charity in this sys toin? Tho strong Bticccod nnd ho wenk perish. Now what do you think of your university professors who urgo this theory upon an un sophlcntod pooplo? And 'yot thoro nro In thirdly 3000 peoplo, known to'you, whoso hands nnd hcarta nnd lives nro consecrated to 'God and to charity. Thoao nuns move along ns a great silent forco, nnd whoro In their UveB do you find tho law of ov olutlou a struggli for solf? If that theory bo tho law of life, then thoao women nro tho World's addo3t failures. Tholr struggle Is not for thoniBolves but for tho Hvos of oth ers. Tho SUtoru of tho Good Shep herd nro particularly worthy of men tlon, for tholr lives nro dovoted to the uplifting of the woman who has fallon Into sin,' Archbishop Glennon boos drend times nhead for ontr country,' when tho true morlts of so callqd philanthropy will bo rlod In tho bn'anco of nocesglty,. Ho assort assert ed: "It Is n recognized fact that wo fa3t approach u social crisis, with our millionaire on one hand and tho pauper on tho other. Whon that day cornea tho philanthropist, sitting In his upholstored chair, will not arise to tho occasion, He will bo told that It. Is not a lecturo thnt Is wanted but that It Is broad," nower may havo to go Into n I flu mo under the ground. Somo years ago. tho city was upon tho point OF PURCHASING THE PROPERTY lor an oloctrlc lighting plant when tjio buildings burned. Slnco thon nothing hns been done to utlllzo tho powor althougn sev eral parties havo tried to buy it. A woolon nilll plant has boon try ing to purchase tho water power but WITHOUT ANY SUCCESS. It would seem that whether It Is Sold or not It Bhould bo put' undor ground nnd allow that part of tho city to build up: o - V GETTING READY FOR THE DRY TIrE. This cwinty has. not yot gono dry but tho Eastern whiskey manufne turors aro gOttlng ready to tnko caro of tho peoplo. Thf Haynor Distilling Co., of Day ton, Ohla, offors to send us "upon trial .sampllntr and apnrovat of the good" A CASE, OF THEIR BEST WHISKEY. Tholr circular letter savs It Is HAYNER OLD TRO.TAN nOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY" four quarts of tholr choicest product. Thny offfr to ship It to uh at Own er's Risk, "no marks to Indicate con tents, express charges prepaid." Whon It arrives we aro asked to try ench bottlo In tho cao and If wo Ukn It ItEMIT FOR THE BALANCE RI.30. All Wo havo to do to havo tho stuff Milppod to' our homo In a plain scaled caso Is to sign tho onclosod rtampod postcard, nnd tho goods como. Oh, tho privileges of a dry county! But wo nro not dry yot. We will wnlt until nftot4 Juno 2nd, BEFORE WE SEND THAT POSTAL CARD. How many mm In this rounty hnvo recolvod that postal card, and havo nwaltlng thorn tho possibility of froo samples? It Is tho greatest temptation that haB yot beset nny mnn TO VOTE DRY WHO LIKES FREE SAMPLES. If wio wore n drinking mnn nnd hnd any 'iso for whiskey wo would certainly bo tempted to hnvo this county go dry nnd got tho Haynor shipment, But thoro Is another sldo nnd thnt ! to pntronlzo homo InduRtry, buy nnd DRINK PRODUCTS MADE IN OREGON. Oregon mndn boor, brewed of Or ogon hops and barloy, nnd mndo with Oregon 'nbor of Oregon wntor, has our preference. But tho Eastern distillery men nro gottlng ready for tho dry tlmo that Is coming, nnd tho dry counties will not go dry. FEW KINDLY AND WELL MEANT SUGGESTIONS. THE NORTH MILL CREEK DITCH. Tho peoplo living In tho north part of the city have complained be foro tho city council about tho con dition of tho wntor powor ditch lo cated there. Tho city council has had a hear ing Uio past weok nnd upon 1ho showing made may have to TAKE Tf It Is nny satisfaction to tho old Port'nnd Republican mochlno to hnvo controlled tho Btato conven tion It Is entitled to Its glory. So fnr ns-tb Independent think ing pooplo of Oregon nro concornod thoy hnvo nothing but contempt for thnt nmohlno nnd will express It WHF.VKVKR TllRRE IS OPPOR TUNITY IV THE FUTURE. Ah n matter of fnqt, no onn cared throo strnws, n ovon one Btrnw who wnnt to ho nntlonal convention from thnt convention. If tho neonlo hnd a cholco In tho matter probably none of tho men .who havo gono would hnvn been olcted. Tho nooplo of Orncon have hnd uiTTFH EYPKWK.Vr'FS WITH THE M- CHIVE POLITICIANS OF THE OLD SCHOOL, and If nny of tbnni aro not convicted or Indicted or defeat n1, thov probably will bo whon thr- tlmo comes. Tf nny moro condemnation of tholr mlsmnnngemont of public matters Is nooded, If nny moro convictions " nor-enrr tfi bropW u grafting fiVCU CONDEMNATION AND CON VICTIONS WILL BE FORTHCOM INO. On'' of tlm Iclncplns of tho o'd mnchlnn hns bopn In Washington fpr ho past two months giving tin ro hietaut ta'Mmonv In tho Bonson Hvdo land frnwl caHOB to snve hlm se'f nnd his principals sorvlng terms In Mio nonltontlnry. Evorvbodv knows who knows nnv tblng nbnut Oregon politics that If lint chl' ngpnt of the gigantic Innd frnuilR worn a candidate to represent Oregon Republicans In the national convention pgnlnst any Republican In Oregon with clenn hand's nnd a 0 C T. Co WARD AND CLAMORS FOR REC OGNITION. ' Tho snorting wnrhorso, tho back number, ox-fpdoral bfllco holdor, tho man who cbuld not got a Bocond term, or who quit, a first one rfmdor flro, all thos uhBolflsh patriots como forward with their Bpodn out for moro. ; What hns tho aggregation that has domlnatod Oregon Republicanism for twenty years got to Its credit TO DEMAND FURTHER HONORS UP ON? . , Whon men wllhBtand up and toll you that tho stat6 university lands wore wasted, THAT THE SCHOOL LANDS WERE STOLE.N, that tho swamp lando wore boodled away to cattle kings, that llou lands and baso landa wpro mado Uio subject of law loss speculation undor Republican administrations, and no ono wilt publlo'y deny it, and tho samo men who did theso things ARE NOT CON DEMNED BUT PUT IN THE SAD DLE, what can tho pooplo do but ronudlnto thorn nt ovory opportun ity? Tho Capital Journal has stood for roforms within tho Rop-ubllcan party, buflt wnrns tho machlna that THE PATIENCE OF THE PEOPLE -18 EXHAUSTED. Thoy will not bo Hnod up to rat ify machine programs ns thoy havo been In tho past. Mop's political records aro going to bo HELD UP AS NEVER BE FORE and belonging to tho mnjorlty party IS NOT GOING TO SAVE A MAN who Is unfit or who has had a hnd 'record from merited dofcat. Tho peoplo roallzo that tho ma chine would tnko away from thorn ovory right and vestlgo-' of protec tion to decont ndmlnlptratlon, nnd would foist upon -them THE PRO SESSIONAL DISCIPLES OF GRAFT POLITICS. Does tho machlno condemn Dun bnr for pocketing $103,000 Illegal fees; docs It condomn Stool for pour ing stnto Bchool funds Into a rotton bnnk: DOES IT OBJECT TO OR AITS IN ANY DEPARTMENT? Tho peoplo nro Mlssourlnns and tinvn nnt in hn nlinwn whom the Hin- chlno does anything but defohd nndj gloss ovor nbusos. It will bo Bald that such talk Is only driving ono mnchlno out of of flco to make room for n Domocrntlc mpcbn. That is a right tho pooplo havo and AS A LAST,' RESORT THEY WILL ALWAYS EXERCISE THAT PRIVILEGE. If the fodornl nppolntmontB In Or egon In the futuro aro to bo mado rrom bn caRt-off and rejected ropro sontatlvos of tho old Portland poli tical machine, Roosovolt or Taft will hn" something to atywor for. Lot tho dologntlon In WnBhlngton tnko warning, let tho Prosldont bo assured, that MEN WITH TAINTED RECORDS WILL NOT BE AC CEITED BY THE VOTERS. . If 'Oregon Is to bo kept In tho Re publican column In November, thoro must bo n lino drawn against graf( orn for fedoral nppolntmontB, nnd thll Includes THE AGENTS OF IN CORPORATIONS THAT HAVE VIO LATED THE LAWS.. In nnvlne this Tho Capital Journal expresses no porsonnl opinion, but voices tho deop-sent"d determination of tho peop'o thomsolyoB. Whnt Is tho pbo of sustaining n party organization that stands for eood principles but culminates In the nppolntmont of hnd mon. who mnko bad rcordB. PUT THEIR PAR TY ON THE DEFENSIVE AND THEN LEAVE THE STATE? Republican voters nro not mero b'lnd-fold-d cattle to bo rounded up In the corrals once n yenr by a lot of Bharnors who ennnot look nny mnn In tho fnco nttor what thoy havo done. Rosontmont nt abuo of tho mmv, nt grinding H most .snr.rM obl'g" tlon 'n tho flust and mlro of porsonnl plundering. a-la J. Thornhnru Roh mnchlno rotheilq II S GROWN APACE AND WILL MAKI-i ITSELF FELT. Those words of warning nro throw out In the hopes that doc'tt and tbnturh'fMl RcnubllcnnB wl'l API"ECI.TE THEM FOR WHAT TI1FY M1K WORTH, wilt give hoM to tho demand for n bettor, cleaner order n thlng nnd that thoy will not d'g "P nnd folt upon tho poon'o too pi""h of tho nnc'nnt nnd rotton hlorarchv that nrrogatps to ItHMf to bo tho nniv Simon-pure Republican ism In Oregon. THE VFOPLV OF OREGON DE. MAND TFXDERSHIP THAT DOES S(YV HAVF TO PK 1SSFI) BY IN Stenmors Pomona and Orogonla loavo for Portland Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 10'a. m. and TuoBday, Thursday and Saturday at G a. m. For CorvnllJs, .Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday' about 7 p, m. M. P. Baldwin, agent. Ofllco nnd dock nt foot of Trado street. M. P. BALDWIN, Agent. NOTICE. To Improve h TorHon of Stnto Street. , Notlco la hereby glvon that at tho mooting of tho common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, hold May 4, 1008, a resolution was 'adopted to Im'provo Stato street In paid City with full Intersections; botweon the cast lino of Commercial stroot nnd the west line of Church stroot In the) fol lowing manner: By taking up tho south railway connection connecting tho street rail way track of tho Portland Railway, Light & Powor company with tho Btroot railway track of tho Oregon Electric Railway company at tho In tersection of High nnd Stato streets In said city, and by paving the toad way of Bald stroot with Warren's Bltullthlo waterproof pavomont nud by moving 'out and establishing the curb lines on said street nnd for the doing of all other things required by nnd sot forth in tho plans and specifications now on fllo In the of fice of tho city rocordor of Bald city for tho pavomont of Bald portion of said Stnto street with Warren's Bltullthlo waterproof. pavomont, which plans nnd specifications will govorn tho making of paid Improve .ment In ovory respect. Tho cost of said improvement to bo nsscsscd on abutting nnd ndjacont property, as provided In tho charter of said city. By order common council, W. A MOORES, Rocordor. Dato of first publication of this notlco tho 5th day of May, 1908. . r.-5-llt. FOR AGENTS A SUCCESS 'The Old World and Its Ways' BY Win. Jennings Bryan 570 Imperial Octavo Pages. 251 Su- porb Engravings from photograplu taken by Col. Bryan. Recounts his trip around uio worm and his visit to all nations. Greatost b'ook of travel ovor wrltton. Most successful .book of .this gonorntlon. 11,000 callod for In I months. Write ub for aamplo roports of first 100 ngents omployod. Tho peoplo buy It oagorly. , , Outfit Free. Solid DO conls. to covor ennt of mnlllng and bundling. Address Tho Thompson Pub. Co., St. Louis, Mo TORRID ZONE FUNARCE Your Child's future ENFORCE THE NEW LAW RATIONALLY. o jl. m !? c a. ar; .. . SifMUn 2Lyfftte&t A Bavlngs account oponqd when your chlldron aro young will pro vide for tholr education when thoy becomo of ago; give them n good pitart In llfo. A few cents saved each day and deposited weekly or monthly In our Savings Department will It. do SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Rnot'osi rrc.rd. TIIF BOODLER wnn.n nvj PREFERRED BY THE puvvcK AND WITH DOWNCAST MACHINE, and decont cltlzonBhip EYES. wnnlrt h r1o0tcl. Tf tl" rotonost corporation noil tlclnn In the stnto or tho biggest 'nnd thief In Oregon wore nut up for nay honor In tho gift of tho party, ovory mnchlno mannger In Marlon countv would lino tin for him Ami vt thnt mental pmi noHHcal attltudo Is mis-named RopubMcan Ism. Tho rank nnd fllo of tho Republi can nnrtv aro not sunken into that doiiauehed tnte of political turl- Mtdo. nnd enn on'v ox"ros It' dis gust by ropud'tiHng such samnlos of .mnchlno corr'otlon at'h nrimoris and nt tho o'ootlon avhrxf.VER THFRE IS OPPORTUNITY. Tho stato convention calls such action by tho rank and fl'o of tho RnnubMcnn prtv abuse of tho Di rect Prlmnrv law, THERE WILL BE MORE SUCH ABUSES OF THE PRIMARY LAW IV THE FUTURE THAN THERE HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST. No wonder that President Rooso volt has turnvd, down a lot of those tainted specimens of Orogon ma chlno Republicanism when thov have been nut up to him for Important fodorat nnno'ntments. Republicanism that whitewashes grafts. resists rufnrma. nrnlnntra flhlinaa nnd mlronooa and nrntaa OJLttV men who have violated Taws and Bmmum ytfc M Yyi VnH HtMll IWK nlatform pledges, deserves nothing BtguUn The above out represents brick lined Torrid Zone Purr. Guaranteed gas, smoke and du' proof. Economical and durable. A. L. FRASER The Mayor and llconso commltteo of tho citv council should not de mand an unrenBonab'o enforcement of the nw saloon llconso ordinance. That Is ono of tho best regulation ordinances EVER DRAWN UP IN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES. .But mnnv of tho buildings In wh'ch nloons nro situated wore built long r-go when no such provisions woro required. Tho on-foot spneo qf clar g'ass In th f'ont Is Impracticable WITH MOST OF THE SALOON BUILDINGS IN SALEM. Tho saloons would hnvo to move, and tho Inlldlngs would be vacant aa many of them aro unfit for any thing else. So far as we can learn tho saloon mon are trying TO LIVE UP TO THE NEW ORDINANCE IN A PROPER SPIRIT. They allow no minors, no women, no gambling, and if the cigar stores and drug stores do ns well this wllkj no a very oraeriy town, o 238 STATE STREET. Estimates furnished on heating TOE EAS1 From Stlta, i fl HICKORY hx Coush Remedy tiOiVTriwn Coughs, Colds CROUP WhoopinCouh Bronchill SORE THROAT I PMWH't THROATniJLi;NCS kMMintMlH IKtMteAMHMUICfi. 1 .l. I iAUM. ..$. A. frte. lMM-htf AS 'FOfiL... 71 SOXHW'iL'l :JairS Chicago $7415 St. Louis $9 15 St. Paul (jj Kansas Cllv. Ml 6 I ' IMLli BS0.1 June5, 6, 19,20 Wy 6' 7, 22, 2J Aueust fi 7 n Good for return la Jj j stopover prhllew ,t REMEMBEH WE M "i ui luriuor mrnir..( ; " "aw atufi. r M WJL M'MVWlir, General Pautnin itat PORTLAND, ORECOS. southern p.ianc R.R.IUK1 Vim. f.kfc.1 Vj. mn . .1 . December 20th. 12.61 A. mH 1'nti'nml IVHI.nJ n. ...... I .....u .uiiwm 11 i p. 1G. 5:53 A. M.OrtpsI No. 18.-8:40 A. M.CoKii Passenger. J No. 12.-2:45 P. M. BtisJ Bongor. No. 14.-9:15 P, M. Peril Toward lorUd Ft. T?tAlnKf Kn. 550.-10:40 JLlLllfJ "" "t -t"-- -I - - -. r nrrivos. ,i No. 226-11:28 M,TV!)ii No. 11. 11 :03 A.M. Mn BUiifcCI. vj No. 17.-C:45 P. M. W'Jf Pnsongor. jl No. 15.-9:56 P. SL'Mta! pres9. No. 13.-2:01 A. M. Sii 1 Express. rr. I CH l,VHfln) I No. 221.-2.43 A. M. PW! . . . n ii-rnifrnr. ' , No. 225-1U8 A. H. tfl cbltVALUS & EW1! .r..t. Tiorr am ... . . . "". Lcaes iiiiuu, ... T. 1L1 wiowi, (w-ra 'iraiw i i ... D . ill - Hk.n. ....... !' LCaVfS Aiuauj -J rrlves n uou " a o, u. ,. wavej a7 .., Arrives at von NO. P t. Leaves aidu ..uj Arrives at CorrallU .'! .. Lm i J.fw l" No. t 1 1 Leaves y'r- ,,v Arrives at AhW - No. 9- tii , i:H Leave? vor" j: An Ives at "-' No. 7 , ; Loaves Cor'all ...- ; Arrives at - - No. li iu""-' n:iw Leaves CorTB "' lVM Arrives at '- H No. 12 l"- - ill:lH uavc9 .ftrrtfc J:a Arrlr-iatOorwui For furtj" "V, M Trains i" Arrives at & 1:1 Arrive. t Ar ,., 0reg "" . w Tlnieof'r", cars at " . and ltS,T c.aa. ! Express 1 , . Local :5f ;J Bxpr w J T maQ 1 w " Expre ,,, uui tuuiiu (uniigauoo. ana n&- '