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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
AILT CAMTAIi JQUMfAfr gALM, ONMON, WKDNMBAy, OOTOBKR M, 103, 3 s v 5rrer3: X. "5 35 Hit itor Shiver Just scratch a match light the Perfection Oil Heater and stop shivering. Wher ever you have a room that's hard to heat that the fur nace doesn't reu..h 'there you'll need a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) . Just the thing for blizzard time or between seasons. Its genial glowing heat makes any room cheerful and eery. No smoke no smeii smoiceiess device prevents, Brass font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin iihed in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted. The .cXVOi Lamp Glvc,$ a V which is so much appreciated by workers and students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency for de scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp. Standard OH Company iincorporaicuj fil 7 GRAND 0PERA kuse YJ I 1 m I m JN0 Pt COHDHAY, Mgr. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 JOSEPH AND WILLIAM W. JEFFERSON And an Exceptionally Tallcntcd Company in Richard Brinslcy Sheridan's Classical Comedy The Rivals" a Prtcos, $1 50, $1, 75c, 'COc. Scat rnlo at box oJUco Fridny 3 n.iu. I 0 R E B A N K T A L K w HHn 1)11) IT KVKII OClTIt TO VOl Will ALL GOO!) ltl'SIXKSS MKX KKKP A CHECKING ACCOUNT with a hank? we'll ti2ll vol'. it kxaiim2s til km to keep tiikih funds in a m01ik skcuitk imiack than t1ik office 8 a kb. it givrh tiikm a hetteh standing in tub business would, it e.vahles them to pay tiikih hills 111' ciikck, tub hktuhnki) check being an un disputable heceiit. individuals find a chkckino account vkkv convkniknt and a souuok of saving, monbv in onk's pooickt is oftk.v spent on TDK SPUH OF TUB MOMKNT, Will LB ONB IS IMS POSED TO. THINK TWICE I1EFOUE 1HA WING ON HIS UALANCB IN THE HANK. GIi THE SAVINGS HAIHT. LAY UP FOH A KAINV DAY. STAItT A HANK ACCOUNT WITH THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Of Salem. Oregon mammmsmmmmmmmmtOMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm When Yqu Are Dry WHY NOT BUY A pure and wholesome beverag that Is sold In all the cities f Western Oregon and Northern California. Made of the Choicest Malt and Hops Grown in Marion County p Mnij ot Filtered Water (tad strictly In accordance with the ore Pofid Law Salem Beer Is the best mild beverage offered the putllc. Constructive Lcglsbitlird. Thero Is no equivocation In the utter ances of William H, Taft, no hodge podgo of denunciation and generaliza tion such as that with which Bryan seeks to confuse his hearers and make them think that ho Is anylng some thing when lu fact hu Is only making n noise. In his seech at Sandusky, O., Wednesday, Sept. 1), Mr. Taft clear ly Bet forth the principles which would guide his course ns president. He would devote his best energies, he said, to constructive recommendations to congress for legislation which would clinch the llooscvclt policies of busi ness honesty. At the sauio time he made It clear that the regulation by the government of Intcrstato business should bo not only Bound In legal prin ciple, but that the interpretation and enforcement of tho law should be both clear and speedy, to tho end that legit imate aggregation of capital should not bo prevented or discouraged and that confidence In tho commercial sta bility of tho country should bo on the firmest possible basis. Construction, not destruction, will be tho motive and inspiration of Taft'a service In the White House. Construc tion hits been his aim, tho spur and In spiration of his public life from the beginning, and the presidency will make lio chuugo In his methods or his character. Ho will be the samo Taft who held the scales of Justice with nb soluto equity on tho bench, who vin dicated the .right of labor to freedom or action and the right of business to protection from unjust Interference. Ho Is the snmo Taft who converted tho Filipinos from Rubducd and sullen enemies into loyal and cordial friends and extinguished tho smoldering ashen of Insurrection by gaining tho licartB of tho people; tho samo Taft who ro ftiBcd a scat on tho supremo bench of tho United States so that he might ful fill his duty to tho Flllpluos and not leave his task In the Islands undone. Ho Is tho snmo Taft who adjusted with satisfaction to nil concerned tho question of tho friars' lands and did full Justlco to tho natives while deal ing in a spirit of nbsoluto fairness with thono In whom rested tho titles to tho property. Ho is tho Bamo Taft who carried n message of peace across tho Pacific aud Impressed tho orientals with tho fact that tho United States, while prepared at all times to uphold tho honor and dignity of tho American name, was not grasping for territory nud hud no aggressive designs on tho orient. Ah tho campaign goes on It Is more and moro evident that tho American people fully appreciate their good for tuno In tho opportunity to clovnto Wil liam II. Taft to tho presidency and that the 3d of Novomber will prove by mi overwhelming majority for tho Ilcpubllcuu national- candidates that the nation Is glad to secure for tho highest place In the land tho talents which Mr. Taft has so eminently dis played throughout ll.t public career and which liuvu gained for him tho esteem not only of his countrymen, but of tho world, I Mad ome. 6 by scientific processes and guaranteed pure and whole- 0 aau!teratlon. No drugs or chemicals and under the most 6reCt ,an,tary conditions.' Address all ordera to Salem B rewery Association Tnft-IJryitn A Contrast. One prime difference, among others, botweon Judge Taft and Colonel Ury nn lies In tho fact that fate seoms to hitvo decreed thai tho career of thu o-i rt!i bo that of an administrator lu orto and that of the other a socket offer o.Tlco. Hlncd the early manhood of ouch (hat clIIToreueo has typified .them. With the one public olllce has bi'uu but a coveted post, aspired to with n vlow to bonio specific porsonal puiporc, Bomo temporary object, some passing advantage. With tho oilier, as American history for a score of years amply attests, public ofllco has been the logical goal of a fixed aud noble ambition, thu recompense of the worthiest effort, and when occupied, whether as Jurist, as Insular governor or war secretary, has been teulously held and watchfully guarded as tho most honorable of trusts. Tho trend of our progress and the coixiummatlon of many of our dear- fest and proudest Import as a nation de pend, moro now than for decudus. that. i brushing aside all mure selfish self seekers after olllce, the demand of the country be recognized for an Incum bent lu the presidency combining iu 'his makeup administrative experience, honesty, skill, enterprise, prudence aud firmness, coupled with a dlsluter cted deotlon to duty, and these, the Indl.ipeusnble requisites of the man of I the hour, are possessed, as by none other u'ovr In public life. It la generally conceded, by Judge Taft. I Tho country realizes that a president mut l a leader. Indeed. It demands . that he shall be. Hut It wants leader ship that Is conscious of porhonul glo ry, that m'fcs rotults without sensa tionalism, that will not weigh tho tri umph of party or the perpetuation of individual Influence against the de mands of peacefu.1 progress and that stability of Interest of every" kind which Is tho concomitant of It. Tho nation desires power, but It Is equally anxious for tranquillity. It -purpose to be Just la peaceful w ',ihH, with aWlity to malaria that bMm anttflr the mrmt naopl tb , liryau j ued uy Ui-moorats. Inasmuch as Mr. Bryan Is Importun ing the Democrats who n volted against his candldncy In ISJHJ and in- 11)00 tu return to tho party fold and vote Tor him this year, It is Interesting to recall how contemptuously he cast them mil twelve years ago. A few references will suClce. In his speech at Knowles vllle, N. Y AUg. 2a 18M. he Kald; "Thoy toll tit that certain prominent financiers aro going to leave the Demo cratic party because it declares for the restoration of sliver. We shall not fjo Into court to seek an, order to prevent their going. The Demooratlo party has been weighed down by those who want to use the party organization for pri vate gain and their country for public plunder." Speaking In Columbus, 0., Sept. 1, 1800, Mr. Brynn remarked: "Of course we (the Democratlo party) always hate to lose anybody, but tf wo have to lose anybody I do not know of a set of men on earth I would rather lose than those we have lost. Ail the people we have lost have been people who called themselves 'big people.'" Tho samo sentiment appears In the following extract from Mr. Bryau'a speech In Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept 10. 1800: "If there Is any one who beileves the gold standard Is a good thing or that It must be maintained, I warn htm not to cast his vote for me, because I promise him It will not bo maintained In this country longer than I am able to get rid of It." In tho courso of a speech In Lansing, Mich., Oct. 10, 1800, Mr. Brynn ex claimed: "Whlto I do not want to prevent gold Democrats from leaving the party, we do want them to take thtlr baggage with them and not expect to come back. We want them to understand that It is going to be easier for them to stay In the party than to come back after they have stained their hands In the sins of plutocracy." It Is no less Interesting to recur to the things which the honest money Democrats said about Mr. Brynn. Take Honry Wntterson to begin with. Ho was In Switzerland when Bryan was nomluatcd the first time, and when tho news reached him ho mado tho ca ble tinglo with this stirring message to the president of tho Courier-Journal company fn Loulsville: "Another ticket our only hope. No compromise with dishonor. Stand firm!" Later Colonel' Wntterson, gallant warrior that he Is', llrctl the editorial columns of his newspaper with right eous wrath ngaliiHt tho Bryan betrayal of his party. Note n few sample ex pressions of his unleashed emotien: "Mr. Brynn Is nothing but a Populist In doctrine and practice." '''The flag that floats over the name of Dryan is tho flag of plratos." "The thrco ft's of Drynn's campaign seem to be repudiation, rlct and ruin." "Mr. Dryan Is a boy orator. Ho b n distinguished dodger. Ho is a daring adventurer. Ho Is a political fakir." "Tho speeches which Willicm J. Dryan has been making on his tours cro without exception tho most Inccn- u7.-.ry ana dangerous utterances ever nddrcsstd to the American people by i presidential candidate. " He has jjsno even further than to countenance an open revolutien: he has asked the American pooplo to become hypocrites and liars." Bcurko Cochran of Now York Is on record with the following frlbute: "Mr. , Dryan Is a dealer In sonorou declamaticn breed tpon a fundamental misconception of facta. If his doc trines aro true the exorcise of the tax ing power Is an act of tyranny." Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois, u mem ber of tho Democratic national com mlttoc, has said: "Mr. iryan's boasts put the stamp of Insincerity all over him. He Is a shrewd advertiser. He is in politics because It helps the gate receipts.," To tho above Democratic estimates of Mr. Bryan's ability 8b4 strength should bo added the following from tho New York Werld: "On vital, dominating fact confronts the Democratlo party which no oratory, which. na. eloquence, which po rhetorio can ebseurei IRYAN'S NOMINA TION MEANS TAFT ELECTION." r Since January, 1847, ta United States government has gnn'e-'i moro than 000.000 patent. But noutt i-ob Issued for the Bryan contraption to transform W) cent' worth of silver Into u 100 cent gold standard dollar. Wisdom and moral couragQ are two qualities that, on the authority of Mr KooeevcU, ure requisite to a great pres ident Judge Taft has proved his pos BesHlon'of both on the bench and In the cabinet. Bryan wunta Hie people. o forget his past. Ho must bo liurprfccd'at; tho long memory of New Hampshire Itepubllc nni regurdlug Fr'ankJIn Pierce. "The couth is ijulofly Democratic," rays the Charleston News anil Courier Yos, with a quietness that seems om inous for Bryan. Mr. Bryan la one of the bejt August, September aaJ Octetr wlmw that rw ran tc etflee. Mrtt. but dai art eT r- Rostein & Greenbaum's Specials OVERCOATS FOH TIIM GMAtli BOl' OH THU BIG LN. WE HAVK THEM TX FIT A TWO-YEAH-OLD. NOBBY" STYTjES, ALTj WOOL, LITTLE MUCKS. Children's Wool MlttonB 10 Boya' or Girls' Wool Gloves. . ,25c? Ladies' Wool Mittens. .-15 Ladles' Woo Gloves 25t MEN'S MACKINTOSHES HOYS' SUITS. MEN'S SUITS LOWEST TRICKS Umbrellas for children, good strong ones 43f Umbrellns for Ladles, flno ones, at .$1.50 also $ltOO Underwear for ladles and childron, wlntor weight, , 286 Underwear, extra largo slzos from,,, 3 hi SHOES Wo carry tho Hamilton & Brown brands made of all, leather. Tho best wearing Bhoea on the market. Reasonable price.' ROSTEIN & GREENBAUtt 240 and 246 Commercial Street "The Elite" Hotel and Cafe 12. WALLKHT. Successor to E. Eckorlin. 140. and 148 Commercial street Meals G A, M. to Midnight. Excel lent Merchants' Lunch, 26c. Sun day Family Dinners and Banquets a Specialty. ty" eVBlBeBlBlBlBlVBBQLI flf' E. ECKERLEN Family Liquor Store 8 44 Commercial St. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm Free Delivery ;' the KMiCTiuO Moron BEATS 'EM ALL. whon motive- power is nndor con sideration heatB them In' conven ience, economy, safety and nil 'round satisfaction, As u matter of business wisdom you should coitmilt us rtion you nood powor It maltos no dif ference how rttrh or llttlo. "Every thing eleotrlml" and tho host ware and work at tho lowest fair prlc nro tho motlvo power of our busi ness. Estimates on a hint from you that you're In tho market. HYDE imofl. ELKOTHIO CO., Phono 15 12 bells. 18 1 N. Lllerty Street. rVefSKffiSeslEBl1 h ij Portland's now and most moderaff furnlshod hotol, Third and Mala streets, fronting on the beautiful City Plaza and adjacout to bulBt conter, Free bus to and from traias. Up'to-dato grill. Bxce"nt cuUlae Tolephono In overy room, Prvat baths. Earopran PUh, $1 to . Per ly, AhiwIcmh Plan, t.0 1,0 94 Per Day, p. II, Hl'KNCMK, Msuftr t?reft-e yonng people u beeUEMfn, "hvrf r aul geral c4sW wofk. Th ' - Joprcect f tha NerUiwMt v i aord openlag for UwHitaads la tae sex. few year. i'rjr twt. imi for catalogua. W. I. STALEY. PRINCIPAL SALEM. OREGON LiHbWLbIbVJsWm I " BsfisV'f ' Ai' t jf OABINKT8 For filing letters, or card cas far loose ledger cards, are always itd In offices where they tie away )ttr add bills and keeps copies of ta written In tho QfHco, Wo hav soma good Ideas In tke way of latter 111m, cab'nots, letter copying presiea, be-. sides evorthljlg that eoald ku eall4 blank book, from a pe4l aeratsv taWat to n large doll Mitry U4nr: r A. M, II A N S K U, Maafaeturar f 8ei, Door, XouUtlns, aa4 all kl4 M Hu late. Ofr Mill a4 Okurh 94 mf'9iAifsjmmTB m m.tmmHi f m&V"'' r YWtV- HMs
