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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1908)
x hSnXv DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. PRECOX. MONDAY, JULY 0, 1008 . IsMPHsmisiBBSSSSi"- I. IESULTS COUNT .MORE THAN FOURTH (Continued From Page 1.) IIS RECORD UMENT8. oi-' acihkvi;. Attetlur Strong Testimonial to the JiEfllcrtcy of the Sdeitco of Vibration !m Administered by Mr. Iwiron. b IMMMM Portland, Oregon, July fi. Jnmes Mctln Larson, originator of Telc CMl, iho science of vlbrntlon, Is u JWdest mnn In claiming credit for vrit ho' accomplishes In the' treat jMwt of human lilt. HJh patients isth,talklng for Jhls realjy-won-dwfjTncajcr. Mr. Larson has In hi pimldi dozens of endorsement trim persons prominent In financial 4 commercial life, but regards with grcator fnvor tho voluntary tcs- tlMonlal of the Individual patient. aa f of 4 e III3! , Mm 'HkanaHf'' L. X 1i F p ' A jr. f km VssssssssK ' 11 HHHBKr HbLsssssssssssh Kj J V jr I . hmIm.Ia n. Aiifirticf nt r1 rKllMlSrS ebrntlon, and never have the festlv I liyiTIIULy ,Ueg of th(j Fourth' been witness? 1 -J ' ' by bo many people. A whole day before the big event XAMKsl At'HTl.V IjAKSON. TLLE-' -,.. .v.,t..in,i in into nlnrn thnil- .w-- " .--. - , dud Bll.CU U.U .v -... ,,...-- , com expert, stands won r d8 ' pe!ple fT the.,c0U"2 ""J me nuaroy iuwus uvuu w nuin. ' steady stream of wagons and car riages loaded with Joyous country folk poured over the big bridge from early morning till midnight. Every artery leading Into the city pulsated with happy, prosperous humanity, bent upon enjoying the celebration of the national holiday In the Cherr City. The Southorn Pacific unload ed thousands at the depot at Bnlem and at tho FalrgroundB. The ser-. vice of tho Orogon Electric railroad 'was taxed to Its utmost capacity, and It v. as reported that many peo plo living along the lino, who hrd not -purchased tickets in advance, were, unable to reach tho city by -the electric tars. It was estimated al tho close of tho day thnt between 30,000 and 40,000 people saw the attractions that Salem had to offer on the Fourth. And whnt a day It was. It seemed as If the weather had been especially mado for the occasion. In the enrly morning, before the guns of tho sunrise salute thundered over the peaceful city, the liospllnblo Salem Itcs, who were once more to stake their enviable reputation on the suc cess of the day, looked out their bedroom windows nnd beheld propit ious omens In the heavens. All or the doubts that they had harbored In their minds for tho past 2-i hours wcro Instantly dlspollod. Tho gods wcro willing, nnd' there was noth ing to do but to turn loose. And Salem turned loose. Tha most abject posslmlst who would den that, would be n proper candi date for the bug-house By 9:30 o'lork the down town district was a seething mass of humanity, Hands blared forth their patriotic alrB, can non crackers roared, boys and men shouted, and wonion screamed when the flro crncker wont off too near tholr 8undny dresses, Music was In tho ntr It made no difference by what street you entered the business section, you were encountered by a has band that was doing Its beet to '.t'( you know that the Faurth of duly na on. rromptly at half past nlno tho starter's gun rounded for tho great four-mlto relay race. Those who I failed to seo tho finish of this event mlhK'd a treat long to bo regretted. It wns hotly contested throughout tho entiro court e, although In tho start tho Indians took a lead th.it tho Y. M. C. A. boys could not re duco until the Inst mllo, when Mln- ton, tho crack Salem inllor gave n wonderful exhibition of strength and endurance, lie gained on Wilson of Chemuwa, who Is a sprinter as well ns n remarkable distance man, but was not able to overcome tho lead given to the red man nt the begglni; of tho final mile. The Chemawa team was in much better condition nnd were ako more experienced. Tho Indians won by a llttlo more than 50 yards. Comlderlng tho fact that the race was run on ordinary roads, tho time was remarkable, the faun miles bolng covered In 20.16. The "dope" on road relajs was not avail able at the close of the race Satur day but It Is probublo that the tlmt Is very clow to the Amorlcnn record. Tho parade was delayed somewhat In sta'tlug, but tho yait crowds wer In an optimUtlc mood, and they altd patlntl When it did come they were nut disappointed. Miwv roeHHted marshal a ad mora dcorat m) automobiles (ban wr vr tn Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing tho mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As plMtant to the Usto M Msfdfl Sgsr" Children Like It rr BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try BtWltt'i Mm; m4 fthttw PMi-Swa art Si ALL DRUGGISTS JW AmMIh Lamm, iMglimtor of lVln-oHl, In Now nt tlio Willamette Hotel. t an one Is that of B Watklns, f Wood lawn, Oregon, who bad to fee assisted Into Mr. Larson's office H tke Hotel Oregon, In Portland. Mr. Wfttklns came with her hus lwiwl, who was completely dlscotu Md after hating tried oil sorts of Imtmcuts. Wlfo Not llMrM. Mrs. Watklns had not lost heart, Mid It was through her urging thnt Mr. Watklns agreed to give Mr. Ur By all means mako It an annua', accomplish. Mr. Watklns' trouble was shaking palsy. His entiro body was lu a aeml-paralyied condition MJt Viack was all drawn out of shape 4 he could not Ho upon his back wltaout his head drawing up sever al lacnea aoovo on a pillow. This wa .caused by the contractiQn. Qf (tjo wssclcs through the abdomen. When Mr. Watklns cro to Mr. Larson he old walk bttf little, ( Now hs walk block ulthout Effort. Th$ contraction has been relieved so that o cai Me upon his back. His st. are much lmpro, he sleoys bettr and best of all his bools are wark. Jng regularly for the t)rtt time in ycara. In CtiwrfMl MihhI, r. Waklns fer Uefor wtr ia the prorstoB Ooddesa than Miss Minctta Magers never graced any procession. Every tlout In the parade was a feature, and great praise Is due to all per sons and organizations who partici pated In the exhibition. The parado moved south on Front street to Ferry, east on Ferry to Commercial, north on Commercial to Court, east on Court to Cottage, south on Cqttnge to Stnte, west on Btatu to Commercial, and north on Commercial to Marlon Bquarc, Among the featurei in tho parade were: The mounted tuurshuls and parado committee, the squadron of decorated automobiles, the Salem military band, the Modern Woodmen band, Company M., The Goddess of Liberty iloat, Columbia, tho battle ship Oregon, tho Chemawa band, the regiment of Indian cadets, the Point Victor band, the Woodburn band, tho Modern Woodman drill team, tho floats of tho Royal Neighbors, Women of Woodcraft, W. C. T. U. and Silver Del) Circle, the states ol the Union, the thrlteon coloulod, and tho Salem Canoe club. Soveral busi ness firms were represented by floats, L. U. Josso hnvlug two in tb parade. The Salem steum Laundry, Mason ilox Company, Mltchoi), Lew's & Stnvcr Company, und tho Sanitary Milk Company participated In the procession, At Marlon Square tin excellent program was rendered, und the vast audtenco listened with Intense inter est until the end of the final number of tho open air exercises. August Huchesteln preilded und introduced the speakers of the day. Mrs, Chas. Jl. Hinges sang two selections, "O, My America," and "The Star Spang led Banner." Those wso listened to tho rendering of thesn patriotic songs say that Mrs. Hinges never sang bettor, nnd when this Is said, what more need bo added? Wnlter Wlnslow gave a master ful reudlug of tho Declaration of In depondenco; In fact one of the best Interpretations of the great docu ment ever listened to by a Snletn audleuce, Tho orator of tho day was Hon Willis 8. Dunlway. The address was truly eloquent, and held the atten tion or the several thousand listen ers throughout. Mr. Dunlway'a spooch. was for tho most part of an historical character. Ho traced the n'story of tho colonies through the revolutionary war, giving the causes and Interpreting the significance of each step in the great struggle for Independence. In closing his oloquent and pa triotic oration, Mr. Dunlway said: "Had thoro been no Saratoga there would have been no Yoiktown, and our proud United Statog of todaj might bo in the position of the Ca nadlnn ijrovlnq.es to the north of us -owing allegiance to tha British rruww, royauy upnoiuing the British government, claiming the protection of the laws of tha graat British em- plro and we liftiNg our voles to the U nau In Vo.a..t wood am) L-nii. i.i,. . ......," .... w '' m force, and 500 nul of W. Of course, b , not vi I .''I1 W,,,U fro add! rntMjr weU. niu Be tmirmat 7'"' '" ,,r", Tb u nvrv TOWMioaai r rib most )Mit war mou JO him WOUld MM h rum In ,. ... i tn,B (Unary ca Mrs Watklns en. ih iirnnc rafvalu t !..! ii. Cfamaay m of th National Owuil k-. .:; "71 " 1". TT fnr n.i rao -...:- "": r. rr -"" lHV ruisr ami hlgUiy as w rgard mod mm British laws and Justice, we are WOHdar to salata tha American ea- yaar M' "'.mill in I.A i tory of htr huMnads csw and J a won delights xvoatau Sks savi nrutiiil and swUstaatlalb- oqa- struct! than an fonaor calobratteas her husbaad hai laVn yiaa tuktr Tk no,ll,6s of l-"" float was a treatments witkuat m af tHtHoM. ork of r, ""d "' baiUlfu' wnt and dortar Tolta tn Ka tkv - .. wHierra! trotttwaat In thv orld. James Aaitlu Uymm came to' SAWm SuiHla)'. Attar a ruuca aeMed rt Suadav. Mr UrsoH war be found la rmwt uC ho mad Jwr of the WlHaiaette hotel, where for a few days h vrttl r?wlvo tho uiwriDg rrom coaitlnatlon, rheu- WeSeU Yitibl Hayes had the longest hair, Madeline Molr was the smallest, Earl Everson was the fattest boy baby, and Flor ence Nusbaum was the fattest girl baby. Arthur Edwards could say "Patton's Book Store" plainer than any other youngster of his age (he wns 18 months), and Lutreel Kent, who was about the same age, gavet the most satisfactory pronunciation of "Tom Cronlse' Photograph Gal .ery." Immediately after noon the street sports began. Probably the most In teresting feature of this part of the nrnirmm wna the horse races on Liberty street. The races were wit nessed by a large crowd which wa" so eager to see the excitement, es pecially the ladles "race, that It wns with difficulty that the police kept the spectators inside the curbs. The Indies' race was won by Miss WIedn Solomnn, while Miss Rhea Wlllsonl wns a close second. L. Martin won the men's hnndlcnp, and Fred Schlndler the free for all. The other sport events were: Th 50-ynrd dash, won by Levi Sorter, who also won tho 100 In 10.4, which is excellent time considering the fnct thnt the race was run In the street, the quarter m'le bicycle race, wo:i by V. Berenger, slow bicycle race, Carl Hinges, and the three-legged race, Carl Hinges nnd S. Ostrnnder. The Modern Woodmen were scheduled to run n -100-yard relay race with the Woodmen of the World, but the lntter failed to show up, and the race wns run with n picked team from Chemnwn. Each man ran 100 yards, and the Indians won bv n considerable margin, a handsome cup wns offered for the winner of tho race between the two lodge team?, and the trophy went to the Modern Woodmen through de- fnult. The Indians ran for appear anco money. The Chemnwn team wnB composed of M. Francis, Peter Casey, John Dan nnd Charles Mc- Cully. The sprinters in the Wood men tenni were Molvlll Davis, John Holmnn, Murry Shanks and V. Low. At 0 o'clock tho comic pnrndc started. Many of the floats In tlu morning parade were used, nnd the characters burleiqued to perfection. No Fourth of July celebration Is complete without its comic supple ment, nnd the comic supplement wns a success from start to finish. Most of the credit for this feature Is due to Cook Patton, who managed the affair. Among the attraction? In the parade were; the merry widow hnt, the trained giraffe, the comical hog, the domesticated ostrich, the donkey twins, .the giant Dutchman and the carryall full of charactereJ city fathers. Tho two ball games In the after noon were attended by tho lnrgeat crowds ever gathered on the local diamond, nearly 2000 persons hav ing paid admissions. In the first game Salem won, 7 to 1, nnd In the second Woodburn won by a score of G to 1. It Is estimated that close to 10, 000 persons gathered along the riv er bank to wltnoss the aquatic sports and fireworks. The river was ablaze with brilliantly lllumlnntod, boats of every description. J. R. Hodeor's Inunch, which won tho first priro nt the Portland Rosf carnival, was the moHt conspicuous bont on the river. It was HghteJ by 600 Incandoacents of various col ors, and as It passed up the stream It was loudly cheerod by the throngs on tht bnuks, Tho Salem Canoe club made a fine .mowing, nnving 13 boats on the river manned by sturdy youths lu their white and green canoeing cos tumes. Tho ennoo race was won hv Victor Alln and Clifford Benson, with Ed Glllamn and Seymour Skiff tocati. The motor boat Grand Opera House One Night-Tuesday, July 7th MR. AL W. PORDYCE PRESENTS . THE GREAT NEW YORK SUCCESS THE CRISIS BENEFIT PUBLIC LIBRARY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Ladies Library Board Supported by a Superb Cast of Local Players, Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Al W. Pordycc PRICES 50c, 35c. Seat sale at Box Office Tuesday, 9 a. m. "TIIH CRISIS" TOMORROW NIGHT The dramatization of Winston Churchill's "Crisis" which will be presented nt the Grand theater Tued- .day night, promises to be one of the grentest amateur successes ever at tempted by local people. During the past two weeks the local members of the cast have practiced fnlthfullv ench evening under the skilled di rection of Mr. Al. W. Fordyce, and steady Improvement hns marked ench rehearsal. Tho flnnl propnrntion for the piny will be held Tuosdny afternoon at the theater and tho mombPrs of tho cast handle tholr rospectlve parts with great ease, being perfective drilled with respect to strong cli maxes nnd situations, ns well as be ing better perfect. Tho large ticket sale which has been going on during tho pnst week ninkps the popularity of the undertnklng,' and tho young actors will play to a crowded house Tuosday night. A generous shnro of the proceeds will bo placed in the treasury of th3 Indies llbrnry board for the benefit of the public library, o Salem's ' greatest ndvertlscmcnt the ndvertlsements of Salem's lead ing merchants In this pnper brings more people to the city thnn any other one thing nnd saves the peo-' pie more money. The New Remedy Thnt Does. "E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Ill Gentlemen In 1897 I had n dU ense of the stomnch nnd bowels In tho spring of 1S92 I bought a bottle of Kodol nnd tho benefit t romvn.i nil tho gold In Georgia could not buy May you live long nnd prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Roodlne Gn Aug. 27, 190C." Sold by all druggists. o Congressman Hnwley is In greit demand ns lecturer. Ho has en gagements nt Chntitnuqua nnd Al- bnny Bible school. His reputntlon as n plntform spenker is nlmost ns great ns Champ Clark's or J. P. Dolllver's. G. F. Mason Box Co. 217 .llll St.. South 8alem. nmn... fncturer of nil kinds of boxeB, crates nnd fruit dryer ncceBsories. Phono 30S. tf DR. KUM WONDERFUL CHINESE DOOT08 Will treat you vflth Oriental herbs "Dr. KinK's New Discovery Is the' . .. ... " . , ,.,... iuuu ruro an' aiseaso witnout opera remedy thnt does the healing other? tjon or paln promise but tan to porform," says nr Kiim u vnnw ,.. i Mr. E. R. Plerson, of Auburn Centre. L ,7 Ku !fl known onrwhe:e In Pa.. It Is curing me of throat an I HaIm, and has cured many proml- lung trouble of long standing, thpt nent people here. He baa lived In other treatments relieved only tempo- Salem for 20 years, aud can be truit rarlly. New Discovery Is doing mo A Hft ... ' '" Z a, , so much good that I feel confident Ub continued UBe for a reasonnbin wsn taan tao British Jack, aad I frankly eoafaas It would dallght me not half hj wurh to be a loyal sub let of Ktag adward VII as It don to rial cUlaeaehlp la otMamon wit that tiardy dMcadaut of lumiu. tioaary Uk who dlrwtt taa adwln-, "' w oar fraa gvaramt nt WnaiHgtoa. "Aad as w go to oar snui t.iv lt as aot forgot our great dabt. our twMeaeurabltf obJIgattaa to Wath nstoa ad tat Uotad otlr h. ro, and atrolitas of tat Rtvolatloiw ary iiute," f . . . ....-r , wcn waKiag eaaie the mnum, wtwuw. Moil!y Im An fe ,:; h.i.. .w ZZZZ T.Vmh m V womu. paralysis, partial draf.. . - iaiwuvc guaramee "' ;--" - w f the uiat it it does not rive satis- III ," V": "wea emts ' r .. ... "- I " mwj. i mh iwuv sHAtf . i VJlrtlnn tia i.,11l a .. I .. . . .-.. aB lu vv..,M ,,C wm iciunt ine ""se oi c. l Parwenttr aE.t w.i Dlllnn .V . . ....uu. nHU wro asttta.l k. rio.i Dlnsmore. Dave Yantl and ZadJc uiij were MM B. R, fci a iobe list of the Ills af. mctB humaaiti-. Mr. taran u & basjJBiau and ih who un taim and MBijiit ihim will b M..? If they g ! thV Wltaiue ftrl entire) amount of money paid us for it. We mean this ad ask all those who are sick and need strength to try v iwut'i uttu early JUsers ' 5lCK &m nee(I strength to tr race w.is won by tb Wtlda, with Blmo Milea at th wheel, tha Anona. driven by Frank Wlllwaa, Jr.. flnUhing sc oad. Mile also won In the same Uat in a race with Clifford Glowr la tat Verda. Frtd Hill in the Iola aad Frank Waatler la the Anna. Owlag to the lueowpttnc of the wa broagat dowa from Portias superlattad tat tire works, thu vent did aot come oft as smoothiv as was ospeettd. but the pyrotwh- "y- wtrt an tutre. and tho Krt m xui tat wm of the tihlbitloa wltad s BOoa dteplty Q f,re works as was evtr bqb m Saltm JU e"d 0t ' Prf.act Watt bhtpp took caarga of tk affair d th- horn wooad un ,hcr", b. fort 11 o'clock la a t'laral blue of glory. length of time will restoro me to perfect health." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat nnd lung healer Is sold nt J. C. Per ry's drug store 50c nnd 1.00. Trial bottlo free. ' ' n Brynn has dug up a brother to make him a figure In national pon tics. A symbol of tho times ne potl.m and relatives in office Eom will say. From presidents down to congressmen nnd Judges payrolls are padded with relatlvos. o JuM i:actlr Itlght, "I have u?ea ur. King's New Life Pills for severnl years, and find them Just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. ronon, or Harnsvllle, N, Y. New L'fo Pills relieve without thn lpnst discomfort. Best remedy for con stipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at J C Perry s drug store. tu. n usjg many meoicineji tin. known to white doctors, and wltb them can cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rehumatistn, stomach, liver and kidney diseases, Dr. Kum makea a specialty ol dropBy and female troubles. His reta edles cure private disease -when a erythlng else falls. He baa nun dreds of testimonials, and gives co eultation free. Prices for medicine very moderate. Persona In the coua try can write for blank. Send tamp. If you want some extra fine tea, Bet it from us, DR. KUM BOW WO CO.' HIIIIIIIf. Higcs. Jacks, Mrs. Afl Orr. D. M. Frakfl mj t V5 Lloyd Anderson was" th M,i.sr Wkklllk woa, aalo- ami HX6 MaOoraiitk the t prettiest girl baby Webster Several beaatlfaj set pites w.-t JItlyod. among whloh were "W... San '"t' SU" "The - n. n seaai Pire Eagiat "The Beveling Plantain" I- .v.rdkigu OBdtil wilt grand ball at the skating rlak. th iAre You! ;; Tired Today?! A BROMO AGINGERALE i New Notaries. John Mtil.tiAtn. n ... . ,"-., uruana: C. II lo En,B,'raVEdw Catlow Deal JO; B G Cochraa unn. Good for That Headache Grcnt Clilneeo Doctor I. 31. II U M Has medlcino which wi'l cure any known disease. He makes a special ty of, and guarantees to cure Catarrh Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism, Debility, Stomnch, Livor, Kidney Troubles; also any blackened or swollen sorenosB, broken limbs; Smallpox; Epidemic; nil kinds of Bolls, Lost Manhood, Female Weak ness, Hernis Troubles and Paralysis Consultat'on free. Care of Ylck So Tong Co., Chinese druga and herbs, 153 High St., upstairs, Salem, Or, i GERMAN BAKERY AND CONFECTIONER1 jjow under HOW mnnnf7nrMt a-t,EJ(ET r i! Bed Cross !! li Pharmacy ;! Ji SCHXErnnu Proprietors daPieth 2Be f fresh and "P to .ii bakers eoods delivered we Lparts of the cy ' nnd"LUd or our party ol 8howd,ne.,cake8' silvered trial la .Si noMce- GIve us a oiore corner t.-iu j u- iEieia Sts. Phone Main flfii. I Gold Dust Float .Made by IIES' ER OOMPAXT, Slttaev. Ore- Kn. Jindo for faraUy use. Ask your grocer for it. BraB nd shorts always oa hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT , wvail. PMftfcal' bzzs
