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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1909)
"v?li iK's.-.. -ULY CAIJTAj JOUItNAl, SALKM, OHKGON, .MONDAY, FEIJItUAItV 22, 1000. s . .4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL K. 1I0FKH, Kd. and Prop. Independent Kctripupor Perotod to American Principle am! tlio rrogrewi awl Pcrelopement of All Oregon. I'ubllithiri Utrerr Rrenirig Kxotpt Sunday, Calom, Ore. BUBS0HIPTION RATKS. (InradaMr la AdrnHM.) 0lly, lT fuirrler, er ymt M.00 l'r month Oa.Hr. by mall, pw Ttftr- : -i.W Per month ".Vocklr, by inAll, pw T(Hr M '.00 Six montha ,60a umqNubEL THE NEW LEADERSHIP OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Jthf I - I SSSrV- S ! sSBSfes THE 1 r r nPSsR l- - HOUSE . PITRNKH I M D I Hn M H i IH H HOUSE FURNISHING CO. A generation of cloan, able and honest young Republicans was disclosed in the House of Representatives during the session just closed. SUCH MEN PRESENT THE HOPE OF THE PARTY'S FU TURE SUCCESS IN OREGON. The list Includes Bean, Calkins and Eaton of Lanei Bone brako of Benton, Buchanan .of Douglas, Campbell and Dlm Ick of Clackamas, McArthur, Mahone and Orton of Portalnd, McCue of Clatsop, McKlTiney of Baker, Jones and Hawley of Polk, Rush of Wallowa, Brook&fif Malheur and Harney, Pat ton and Reynolds of Marion. All these men were at different times called to the speak-' or's chair AND ANY ONE OF THEM COULD FILL IT. As workers In committees, as organizers on the floor, as dobaters and putting measures through the House they were men far above average. ABOVE ALL THEY SHOWED NO CONNECTION WITH ANY JOBS OR GRAFTS. There were older men in the House who possossed more ability and experience than some of the above, The whole membership of the House was REMARKABLY CLEAN AND SHOWED A SPIRIT OF PROGRESS. There is hope for the Republican party in that type of men. In the above list are men who as orators, and for clear, firm grasp of things, WILL RANK WITH ANY IN THE STATE. They will bo heard from in the coming constitutional con vention, Out of that list will come member of the next Senate, stale officials and congressmen. NOT A MAN IN THAT LIST WOULD. DISGRACE THE STATE IN ANY CAPACITY. Jkfff They stood for the honor Imawnlty of the commonwealth and a grantor Oregon. Tnoy aro optimists, not roa otlonaiios, Thoyaro progressive, friends of labor, and NOT COWED BY POWERFUL INFLUENCES. While not agroolng with tills writer on some things, they nro men tho pooplo can trust on any matter, Wo shall watch tho careor of ovory ono of them with in terest, This nowspapor Is not afraid to commend a public man while ho is yot alive and will HELP BRING HIS GOOD QUAL ITIES TO PUBLIC NOTICE. w HISTORY OF THE CONSERVATION MOVEMENT. The great movement for the conservation of natural re sources has become world-wide, It is a national movement headed by the President AND BACKED BY THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. It is a stale movement in Oregon with a Conservation Commission and the Governoi back of it. This legislatuie has backed the conservation program by enacting the Eaton law to lease WATERPOWERS OWNED BY THE STATE. That law is expected to produce $100,000 a yeai revenues for tho school funds INSIDE OF TEN YEARS. This is only an incident of the consoivation program, Tho conservation of tho natural resources will become the I contest source of wealth AND REVENUES TO THE STATE. Tho public if not aware that this movement really had its first practical Incopllon In Orogon. A tow years ago the Univorsity of Oiegon mado a survey of tho watorpowors on the Santiam and McKenzle rivers, Those reports showod an enormous watoruowor, millions of horsopowor, in those streams still owned by the state, but liable to private appropriation or TO BE FILED BY CORPORA TIONS AT ANY TIME. Representative Killlngsworth of Portland t'.nt a committee apnpintod to roport on tho extent of theso unused wateipoweis. That roport drawn up by Mr. Killinvorths eoirm.ttee k 10 CO. RCAOV FOR USE. CLOSED. A word as to carts We simply have the greatest $8 collapsible ever shown In Salem. Its action Is the most per fect we have seen at any price. Folds with one motion, and although being all metal 1 light and easy to handle. This cut does not do It justice. Old tires repaired. i r . , ! iii iiVi . AjjspJSEjSSr'T' 'yi.yj' D!L-. 1 That metal bed proposition will not be properly solved until you Invest In one of our Chllleu lleds. They are shapely, smooth and easily rami for. THE ONLrY FURNITURE HOUSE ON LIBERTY WffBsmelHBk, STREET I P Do not be Pllipl'lfU'd U f tisK u to lool. and iv)t only look, but ex- mlnr can'titlh our "Park Mill" r.u- pcts. No one will question ' Fark lill'' quality. UNTO THE HANDS OF PRESIDENT fears ago, when almost nothing had been IN AMERI- some accidej ROOSEVhL I hat was foil hoard of the cdpscTvation of natural resources, Now it has become the most popular phrase CAN POLITICAL PARLANCE. The greatest men of the state and nation are enlisting in. the cause those words represent, But be it remembered that one of the first blows ever struck for preservation of the natural wealth and resources WAS STRUCK IN OREGON. appropriations by "" " ! IFK'ATIIPF Ai?F LLvaulLnls uaL nni. I ABOUT $3,500,000 IT WOULD HAVE CREATED A MONOPOLY; ilppropiifttlon originating In tho Alaskn-Yukon-Fnclflc exposition, u'l- mhhU and pawed by both homos were m follews: Improving the quality of milk, hut ter, cream and cheese. $12,000; banks and hauklng.$2 000; Linn conn ty fair association, $1000; Eastern Oregon agricultural station nt Union i Or., $.80,000; annual aprlcultural college, The House bill for safety gas jet appliances was killed In the Senate for a very complimentary reason, The committee found there was BUT ONE PRACTICAL AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF IN EXISTENCE. To have enacted the Hughes bill would have created a mo- 'propriation for purchase nopoly worth millions, To require its use in public buildings and hotels WOULD HAVE BEEN IN THE INTEREST OF HUMANITY. But the legislature cannot brine; a monopoly Into existence even to save human life, dltlonal appropriation for, $25,000 codifying the statutes, nppropthi tlon for, $26,000; state board of Vx ciitnmlKsloners, creating nppropvh tions for, $86,000; prosecuting At torneys nnd deputies, Increase or sal aries, $1000; state ngrloulturnl col- support stato lege, $210,000; bridge acros- Sink'- $1,000; HP-'river, $15,000; state board of health. of land,; adding veterinary, $12,000; bulldlngi and equipment for salmon bounty, $-10,000; state onglneor hatoherles, $20,000; state ngrlcultur-, assistants,. $10,000;' Yamhill county ADVERTISING OREGON. The Portland Tall-Towor newspapers have done the continual-howl act from the time the legislature convened, and will, until long after it lias adjournedabout ENORMOUS AP PROPRIATIONS AND HIGH TAXES. That has become chronic with them, and they represent the tax )ayers of Oregon going about m sackcloth and ashes, Yot t le worst the Portland papers can show is NOT HALF WHAT S CALLED FOR BY WASHINGTON AND CALIFORNIA But we are advertising oui state as the home of extrava gance and high taxes, That is the unfortunate feature about the matter, THAT IS WHAT HURTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE. We will have to work all the harder to overcome that handicap, HI' t',1 and $20,000; state agricultur al college, $6000; central hatohory on I fair association $1000; stnte board Columb'a river, $16,000; nrmorlos'to equallzo taxes, $6000; reimburse for Oregon National guard, $10,000; O. II. Small, $280; reclamation de. conservation commission, prescribing erl laud, $6000; bureau labor statis ts duties, etc., $1000; protoctlon of I tics inspector of factories nnd wotlc snlmon nnd sturgeon In Columbia shops, $-1800; oxponses of the State river, $1000; Orogon City locks, ex tending tlmo (roturnB $200,000 to gonoral fund), $300,000; stato board of tigrioulturo, appropriation for $15-, 000 nnnunlly, $30,000; stnto fair groundt soworngo system, otc, $26, 000; stuto snnltorlum, $70,000; in snuo asylum, $360,004. Total sonnto appropriations, 41, 0fi2,9Gi. Appropriations In tho house nnd pasted by both homos wero as fol fel fol eows: Experiment station Umatilla Irrln nation project, support of $0000; The fuult on himself tinder seldom practices Those Corpuscles 1 Dhoitu lliihlnitfw Slink)'' Divorce cams have been the smaM- et in number during Judge Wm. Gal 1 loway's present term of oourt thau i for a long while. Several divorce nulls are pending, and there hava been four suit tiled, which will not I be at Issue this term, Other equity l cases have also fallen off qoubMit ' ably. In your blood, rod and whlto, koop you wall If thoy nro honlthy, causo you sickness If dloonsod. To tnnko nnd keep thorn abundant nnd healthy, is to linvo puro blood, free dom from discaso nnd vigorous honlth. Tho chief nurnoeo of Hood'n Rnrnn. parltla is to do this, and its success is Kl,s TmUHl ul attended by thousands of wonderful For tho tlrst time this yunr tlu cures. Cures of nil blood diseases, frogs could be hoard giving a night scrofula, ccrcma, rheumatism, catarrh. 'Bt,1.,mui OVoi- in tho i.innii stanch... )r ..... ... , , ..Ka , illicit Is the first algn of spring. fltl It toJr la th niul HauM form or in chocolated Ublet form call! SwiaUba. For Weak; Kidiievs Hort'culturnl socloty, 1900, 19J0, $1000; stato road from Pacific ocoau to Idaho boundary, $100,000; Qrango Fair association nt Qrosham, $1000; state portngo railway, $15,000 branch Insniie asylum In Eastern Oroioti. $200,000; Mnrtha S. Lane, rollof of, $160; bank oxnmluor, $12,0001 Clnckumns county fnlr, $1000; de ficiency appropriation bill, $10-1,200; doaf mute school, $75,000; Hoys' nnd Ol.rls' Aid, Crlttondeu homo, Pnttou home, Daby homo, $.17,GlS.3f; Ore gon Historical Society, $5000; addi tional deficiency, $81,188. Total lionise appropriations, $2, V8.X92.S6. Take care of your motives, and your actions will take cart of them-rti-lves. ?& 8--eSH;4; U - Inflammation of the blad der, urinary troubles and backache use DeWiU's Kidney nnd Bladder Pills A Week's! Trial For 25c O. D.WITT CO., Chicago, III. SOLI) 11V ALT I)I:AM:HS. i ttHOHM LKMic-suriPiit'it solution' N'lagara, the tried and proved 32 test. Prices m appli cation. Special No. 2, guaran teed 30 tost, at $0.50 per 10 gallon bnrrol, full measure nt Snlem. Made only by Oregon Spray & Gna Co., Portlnnd, Or. Hood Hlvor Spray Mfg Co. Hood Hlvor, Or. On Salo at Salem by H. P. Chnso,' succes sor to Chnso & Skalfo. Qoldon Rulo Unzarr, Mrs. B. T. Swart, proprietor. $ t igsgywg Y0UN6 MAN Accumulate dollars .mil ih. ler at the sauie tluu A good combluatton Doll... Hd Ckior and both ulit.ni, able through Ut rutluation t. save. It ukee sUylng qualities n wm out. but It pays big dividend i life. Start a savings account with u SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Capital National Bank Coffee Qualityclean perfect Your graver will grind it better if grvuuit at lkouio uoi too flue. i If Yot Ate Going to Bty a Wagon Better Bay It Now Why? Because there will probably be an advance of 10 per cent in the prioes of ALL wagons about April 1st. If Vou do not want to pay the advance better get a move on. Wo soil the MITCHELL WAGON. We have plenty of wagons on hand, at the old priooi. The Mitchell Wagon has for 75 years been the standard. W0 BETTER WAGON CAN BE BUILT. If a bettor wagon could bo built, up to the present time, the Mitchell people would be tmndljug it. Besides wag ons, we have every kind of vehiols everything that goes on wheels. Spray Pumps still going xut fast. We have all kinds, from S2.50 to $300. Stump Pollers will be h demand for two months yet. We have the kind that glQ four times the power at half s price. We will sell you a Stump Puller from S45 up. Mitcfie ?! Mr rrGkxr&4b l 4 &4fr V TV A EwC V yJL TAJL&fetT &&&&, J F. F. GARY, Manager Salem Branch, 311 State St., Salem, Ore. If 1 i7 ? w i , r in. r ,wi-!- hhHPSVI