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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1908)
DAILT CAPITAL JOProfAfr BALKM. OUKOOW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 98, MM. fc'taW.WE1 ml u HOUSE SHOL3 For Men aeiyPairof STAR 5 STAR SHOES Is built to glvo satisfactory wear and they re mado on strictly correct lasts. That's why they nro so popular In Salem. Wo carry a larger stock and soil more shoes thar most shoe stores. You can find a pair In our line to fit you In weights Btiltable for any class of wear. "BUSTER BROWN" BLUE RIBBON SCHOOL SHOES for boys and girls are unequalled for school woar and our prices nro figuerd on the "spot cash" basis. ienuine Priestley's Cravenette Raincoats u,iiiiM7oy ' tKYi wfi 1 M A YS m For mon In the new medium weight fabrics. Thoy'ro much more dressy than tho ordinary rnln coat. Fish Brand Slickers Hnvo boon tho standurd for years. Wo havo tho coats In four lengths. Slickers pants and slicker legglns to match. SUMMIT DUCK COATS, CORDUROY COATS, nnd LEATHER COATS for rough wear, can't bo boat. This year wo'ro soil ing our strictly first quullty corduroy lined leathor coats at $6.90. You've novor soon n vlaue llko this before. JO ?"722d fe Undersell Regular Stores. Our Store Closes Every Evening at 5:30 Except Saturday. TT wTC: 1t 1 V V I $j&e TAFT OUf DID ROOSEVELT IN OREGON (United Press Leased Wire.) Portland, Or. Nov. 23. That President-elect Taft received n greater number of votes at tho ic cent election than President Roo'e volt did In Oregon In 1904 Is evi denced by tho complete ofnc'nl re turns. Tho figures show that Taft ro colved G2.530 as against CO, 455 for President Roosevelt four yenrs ago. Tnft's plurality, however, Is not us largo as that of Roosevelt, but this Is accounted for front tho fact thnt Bryan ran far ahead of Parker, not that Taft ran behind Rooievolt. This year Bryan received 38,019 while Parker's voto four years ago wob only 17,521. Taft's plurality Is 24,481. Tho Republican nominee also re ceived a majority of 14,071 over all othor candidates. S.z J$ZSSt!d't ,$i I05TER ROGRAMS SCHEDULED 1 SHOW IS AT SPOKANE ie Orc;vi Idiho Dovolopment ms, of which Hon. Stophon A ill, of Pi r. lleton, Is president, cwt j ,il, Oregon, from De- r l ! " 19th The program ,w l r lig and dologutes apected from all sections of tho itates CJ03 Rnv 1ms nromlsod ppeclallj UrB' ropresontation. one baliinn, Washington, tho center of tho "North Rank" BOlda tho record for llhnrnlltv pins an advertising fund. Tho population of tho vlllngo and Of White Snhtinn dniw nnt -. 00 neo.ilo. and nt n recent PR they raised t?oftn of nlmnat piece 0D1 the CXhlliltn In MnnitKlInn the met Mug of tho Northwest i ux.. 3 Assoclatlen and tho W StntO Horticultural HnMniv n & le and unusual advertlso- : wo rr-ilts of tho Pacifio "'"' flS llPnn nvnlvnrt Tho ft h ICfS bnTPS nt nrlvn.wln. Kf..,C8 "eon purchased by -...a u nnuuorclal club, and '-r , , gtore in vow vork m vr ki ten boxe8 wj b0 0 King Edward of England and jo ' ten to Kaiser Wllholm of "ferenn nr i. , h.. "lln AsFlnllnn . oi i mined tho details of that con- - uiwnn,rr ioth and 11th. nil JDS Ulll l.n 1. 1.1 -.r , ... -.ll UWJ I1U1I1 111 1,1 Ijlll i6a.re whlle u commodlous ui r-en vi,.n,i ,..,.i. ra M TrAitft f tut u in e . -.-.. ... iiihi, wii mil h v .. ,s. nd caro for thorn so J FlO In avnAlUnt Mn.l , ... liAVDIIUUl VUIIUI- "; I N Hutchinson and Dr. ' fir Passen8er Traffic K r;v Island System, he SJ S ' ' at Port'nri, and on mines oi tre which Is always admired by visitors. Tho business mon of Portland will go to Spokane on Friday, December 11th, to nttond tho National Applo Fair, and this will be first trip of its kind over tho "North Rank" road. Pullmans, dlnors and parlor-observation cars will make up tho train. Tho visitors will have all days In Spoknno and return so that tho scenic por tion of tho trip will be mado by day light, arriving homo nt 5:30 Sun day afternoon. PROBABLY FORTIFY COOS BAY HARBOR Ifo- Wih fh' tv' ',l wood he intends FuM'h?r rtr of one of the "I war- ," cars yet 8een rece'v!i v w"en a telegram 1 P,..t V ,hl Poland! Com- Spha 5t W l8and. asking ,J'a -hd in different as,h. y ?arJy com' Pat" i ' -,lj Uer of the Cana- -a rojm in Oregon fir. Growing Importance of "The Midway" Seaport Makes Pro tection Prime Necessity. Unprotected from u military stand point for years, tho harbor nt Coob Ray, on tho southern Oregon const, Is to bo fortlll'id and the dream of tho peoplo of that locality, to see a battery stand guard nt Coos Head, tho high promontory at the entrance of tho bny, is to bo renllzod. Tho govcimont is to construct tho forti fications, which will bo manned by an nrtlllory company rf tho Oregon national guard. Somo time ngo tho wnr dopartmont mado tho proposition to tho Pacific coast states to establish fortifications at unprotected points whero n bat tory of tho national guard could bo organized. With this plan in view, General Plnzer recontly visited Coos Ray. Ho found ideal conditions, both for making tho fortiflcutlouH and for tho organization of a battery of state nrtlllory Coos Ray occupies an important stratogetlc position. It Is situated ISO miles south of Astoria and 400 miles north of San Francisco. It has tho only coal supply In nny quantity on tho Pacific coast south of Puget sound. Tho ontranco presents an Ideal location for n fort. The govern ment has u land reserve of about 220 acres in tho vicinity. On tho north sldo of tho bar is n low sand spit on which is located tho life saving sta tion, and tho government works usod in constructing tho Jetty. South of tho ontranco to tho bay Is Coos Head This Is a julnt which forms and which is the beginning of a long rock plateau oxtondlng for some distance down the coast. Tho government owns Coos Hoad and tho adjoining land. It is n natural fort. High abovo tho water, it affords a view of the ocean for miles, an 1 Runs located on these rocks would com mand a wide scope. A reef of small rocks borderlog the coast and u. the water serves to nako th p'act Im possible to rouoli oxceptlng by cross ing the bar While tho fortl'Iottlons onuld nev er bo reached from the ocean they would be easy of awess onw inside the bar. From i uoint on he lnwei bay it is only .i gradual climb for a body of men to reach this mtnlaiuro Gibraltar. , , , r .. The fortifications and local artil lery company would result in several dv:ntS38 'H'-3 locality lUej would give Coos Hay more prestige ub a seaport; tho bnttory of ortlllory would glvo tho young men of tho Coos Ray countiy n military train ing; nn armory would bo bttllt and rogular army offlcors would train tho recruits. The state would nrovldo tho armory building nnd n situ for it would probably bo donated by the local peoplo. Tho organization would be of great advantage In enso of rluts or othor local disturbance. Coos Ray Is at present without nny Bt.it-j mlM tla protection. Should assistance of that kind bo needed It would be ne cessary to transport them sixty iiillis over rough mountnln road from Roseburg or by boat from l'oitl.ind, nn undertaking expensive and nlmost too slow to bo offectlvo. BRINGS THINGS GOOD FOR OREGON Dr. Kerr Enlists Federal Bu reaus and Promises a Big Convention. Washington Special: President W, J. Kerr of tho Orogon Agricultural Collogo today procured pledges from n majority of tho members of tho oxocutlvo committee of tho Nntlonal Fnrmers' Institute. In- convention hero, for the meeting noxt July, at Portland. This will tnko 500 dole gates bosldes their friends and fami lies, to tho Orogon metropolis. "Tko reduced rates on account of the Seattle exposition," Dr. Korr said, "will lnduco n largo attendance I havo beon assured that a number of presidents of agricultural collegos will go to tho convention, afterward snonding their entire vacation at .Portland and In Its vicinity. Every thing I planned boforo coming to Washington I havo succeeded in car rying through." More important than tho conven tion aro the arrangements Dr Korr hns effected with government bu reaus for extensive aHslstanco in ex perimental work In Orogon. Tho In terior and agricultural departments havo grantod special concessions The reclamation servlco will glvo lands, fonced and supplied with buildings, for an experimental station at Her mlston, and tho bureau of animal In dustry will assist in maintaining it Tho bureau of cereals has consented to co-oporato with tho state in dr land farming oxporlments In somo dry county of tho stato. "The results of these oxporlmonU will be U Increase tho Htato'a produc tion enormously," Kbrr said. OOOOOOOOOOOO SMILES. OOOOOOOOOOOO Watch tho big buttermilk conven tion at Snlem next month. Oh, no; don't pass that franchise. Hang It up a year or two longer. Marlon county must bo roprosontod at tho Spokane npplo show Roost tho dairy convention nt Sa lem. It butters our broad on both sides. Tho slogan for 1909 Mountnln Water and a Municipal Lighting Plant. City council meets tonight to con sider tho stroot cur franchlso for tho 417th time. Two-uoiiar gns win go nowoy wnon wo got something besides nowspnpor gas. Natural gns at Pratum will fix tl.n You enn got threo cars to tho S. P. dopot whore you formorly got ono. Whnt an outrngol It must bo stopped. Voto to authorlzo tho city to Issuo bonds for tho South Commercial street brldgo boforo another team plunges through there. Taft menus Just whnt ho said about tariff rovlslon. Isn't It hor rtblo for n politician to keep his plodges that wny? Tho Elks aro planning n grand banquet nnd dinner at Salem for Thanksgiving day. They aro tho real thing whon It comes to boosting. Thoy will havo tho town full of peoplo. W. L. Osbrook, n Mnrlon county fnrmor was thrown off n load of liny tho other day and fell In tho brush whore his hens had laid- two dozen eggs. Rends Jotirnnl and always has good luck. o COFFEE Why do we drink so much poor coffee? Because good coffee is so pood. Your viortt returni r'ir montr II rou don't Ik S.-blllliu nn' w 1 1 him. tnnimnitwiiiww wwiimif ......... . .-... z I Hh fcVIUtNUt Uh Hfcl UKNINli PKUSPtM I T X Tho bnnkn niny bo said to bo roal baromotors of business. Just ns business depression is reflected in reducing deposits, bo tho Im provement in business conditions finds expression in tho lncronaltig deposits. When a bank lmn tho lirentcst numbor of depositors, tho largost total of savings nnd shows a now and doflntto growth In all branches it is a very satisfactory ovidonco thnt tho returning pros perity is not confined to nny ono class, but Is reaching tho masses of tho peoplo; and that is tho chief good. Tho "Compnrntlvo Stntomontn of Doposlts" which wo havo been publishing for years, showR 1908 to bo tho bannor year nnd relloctB In no smnll mensuro tho growth of Salem nnd tho Pacific North west; and ono need not bo much of an optimist to fcol thnt UiIb Northwest country of ours hns greater growth nnd hotter tlmoB ahead than nny wo havo yot soon. A general Invitation to open nn account with us Is oxtondod nllko to the young mnn starting In business and to tho oldor con corns already established; to thoso who havo nowly como to mnko n home or build up n business In this Groat Northwest and to thoso who nppreclato tho convenience of n checking account. In dm mnil urnotlpnl wnv iinnnltiln vmi will thnn liecnmn fimilllnr with tho many advantages which wo nro enabled to extend to dopos- ltors through a Bystom that has boonstcndlly dovoloped ana porioct ed by tho progressive nnd growing UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, Salem, Oregon. S frfrfiaifitititif e iiittiiiiaunefrHHHH MAiimi:i. YOUNG-STRONG Married at As toria, Oregon, November 20, 1908. nt the homo of Mrs. W. S. Kinney (couiln of the bride). Mr1. Ella Prlngle Young formerly of Salem, and Nelson h. Strong of South Rend, Indiana, Rev. Patrick of first M. E. church, offlclat'ug. o Try Kodol today on our guarantee Take It for a little while, as that all you will need to take. Kodol dl seats what you eat and makes the stomach aweet. Sold by all drug- INDIANS ORGANIZE A POLITICAL PARTY (United Pross Leased Wlro.) Lewlston, Ida., Nov. 23. Indians of tho Noz Porco tribe nro going In to politics with a vim that promlaon to socuro for thorn tho protection thoy havo boen Hooking. On Thanksgiving Day thoy will or ganize at Kamlah what will bo, lb tar ns Is known, tho first Indian po litical party In tho United Statos. Tho society will havo a social sldo, but politics will occupy most of tho tlmo of tho loaders, Prominent among tho organizers will bo Corbett Lawyer, a Carllslo graduato, and government employe. I .. . , J How Fh Your IVIgcstlon. I Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 288, 8th i Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouwe. sue iays: "Oratltudo for the wonderful effort of Electric Rlltors In a caso of acuto Indigestion, prompts this testi monial. I am fully convinced that for atomach and liver troubles Elec tric Hitters Is the beat remedy on thn market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine Invigorates tho system, purifies tho blood and la espe cially helpful In all forma of femalo weakness. 60c at J O. Perry's drug ttore. o W. A Showman of tho Oregon City Courier has bought tho Albany Her ald. o rtlrk Hcnitarlit. This distressing disease roaults from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can bo cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free samp'e at Dr Stone's drug store and try It. Eugene has put up $30,000 for tho Y. M. C. A. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup moves the bowels gently. Contains no polatea. it Is pleaaant to take, and children especially llko the taat), bo nearly like maple sugar. Sold b all druKKlita. When You Are Dry WHY NOT BUY A puro and wholesome beverage that Is sold In all tho cities of Western Orogon and Northorn California. Made of the Choicest Malt and Hops Grown in Marion County Made of Filtered Wntor and atrictly In accordance with the Puro Food Law Salem neor la tho "boat mild bovorago offered the public. Mado by scientific procoaacs and guaranteed puro and wholo eome. No adulteration. No drugs or chomlcala and under the aoat poroct sanitary conditions. Address all ordora to i Salem Brewery Association "The Elite" Hotel and Cafe $ K. WALLKHT. Successor to E. Eckorlln. 110 niul 1IH Commercial Street Meals 0 A. M. to Midnight. Excel lent Merchants' Lunch, 2Cc. Sun day Family Dinners and Ranqucts a Specialty. r 'W'T r i hi J?WXf4l LaiSfls Br J) mC TafldPiiiv'iiVfcEiPBifeaw- B THE LENOX Portland's new nnd moat modornly furnlshod hotel, Third nnd Main atrpotB, fronting on tho beautiful City Plaza and ndjacont to bualnoa cantor. Fiee bus to and from trains. Up-to-date grill. Exce"nt culalno. Tolophouo In ovory room. Private baths. European Plan, ft to 1fO.no Per Day American Plan, fU.BO to 1 Per Day, O. II. SPKNCKR, Manager jsJSk r-is -it- WSSiTm FIRESIDE FANCIES. fill ono with pleasure whon the sur rounding!) are satisfactory Nothing looka neator or more home-llko than a fancy hardwood Inlih all round tho room from mantel to walacot Ing. Wo do tho boat klnl of mill work In a varlot yof atyloa for Inter iors and extoriora. Opr lumber Is of the boat and moat thoroughly sea soned kind. A. M. HANSEN, Phono Main 344 Prepares young pooplo Jo' beefcfceepers, ttrofjr-hera and general office work. Tho ("ovolopmcnt of the Korthweat T7 1 afford openings fur thousands In tae nex few years, l'rtfart now. Bead for catalogue. W. I. STALEY. PRINCIPAL SALEM. OREGON E. ECKERLEN Family Liquor Store 44 Commercial St. Free Delivery i J 'V"