Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 06, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "
'"""'p"" m jk, yum ?"
- -v ! ?
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALKM, ODSGON, TIIUKSDAY, MAY 0, 1909.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
K. HOOTCH, Editor iMd Proprietor
JOE ACTION WILL
REFEREE THE CONTEST
Danderine
Independent Nswipaper Dcrotod to American Principle" And
the i'ruKrew and iMrelopcment of All Oregon.
.-
riiblUhM Krttr Krcnlnj Bxcopt Hunly, Calem, Ore.
Sty
Grows Hair
and we can
PROVE IT!
DANDERINE is Io the hair what fresh shower
of rain and sunshine are to eRelalion. It
goes right to tho rood, invigorates end
strengthens ihem. lis exhilarating, stimulating and
life-producing properties cauo the hair to grow
abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It M
'jmiHCIHPTION ItATKS.
(Inrariablr In Advance.)
Dallj, bjr carrier, per year ..W.ff) Per month ..60c
Oallr, t7 " Pf 7r 'w' r month Kc
Woeklr, by mall, wr rear. .... -.. '.0) Blx month ..tt)e
f
Joo Acton, of Portland, has been
chosen by tho management of the
Auditorium Ilollor IMnk Company to
roforco tho hlg wroitllng match to
bo pulled oft at tho Grand opera
Iioubo tomorrow night between Ed
diu O'Connoll and Joo La 8 alio. Ac
ton Is a formor champion wrestler of
tho world, and has a nlco string of
vIctorK-s bohlnd h m. Ho Is a thor
ough oxport of tho art, nnd Is quick
and accurate In his decisions. Many
other amatour wreitlors will bo In
attendance from dlfforont parts of
the country, and a goad deal of in
terest 1b being shown over tho
match.
trvLJ
05N7oNl1iLABEL
1 lHil VH,
i
i4
ROOSEVELT WRITES
FIRST EDITORIAL
ON THE JAPANESE
Good Health of Uncle Sam's Domain Demands Exclusion
of Such Elements Makes Out Argument for Upbuilding
of Greater Navy at Early Day.
Now York, May .--!" tho aurront
number of tho Outlook, out today,
an editorial by Colonol Itoosuvolt,
In part, follews:
Tlioro nro curtain oloiiiontary prln
elplon nil of whluh Bhould bo kept In
view if a nation wishes io act Juiitly
both by Itaolf nnd othorM. It must
Insist upon what Is nocoiwiry for Its
own healthy life, this oven at tho
cost of a possible clash, but tnlH in
slstonco upon what In duo Itsolf
snould nlwayH bo nccompanlud by nil
posslblo courtoRy to nnd fair dealing
with othors. Thvso nro tho principles
upon which tho pooplo of tho Unltod
Btntes should not with regards to tho
question of Immigration of J.ipn.noso
Into ills country, ntu npnnusn nro
a highly clvllUod pooplo, of extraor
dinary military, artistic nnd Indus
trial development. Thuy are proud,
warnlm and Housltlvu. I bullovu our
pooplo have, what I personally cer
tainly havo, it proiound nnd huarty
ndtnlrntlon for thorn. Hut tills ad
miration nnd respect Ih nuuomparilml
by tho firm conviction that It Isn't
to tho advantage of either people
that emigrants from either country
should settle In a iiiiihh In tho other
country. Japan would certainly ob
ject to Incoming masses of Ameri
can tanners, laborers and small trad
ers. Indeed, tho Japanese would oh
Joct to this ut least as strongly as
the men of tho.Pnclflo const and
Kooky mountains object to tho In
coming mass of Japunesu workmen,
agriculturists, Inboreis and men en
gaged In small trades. Tho Japan
ese certainly object to Americans
acquiring land In Japan, and Japan
ese who come to America should bo
of tho same general class. Hint Is,
thuy should bu travelers, students,
teachers, scientific Investigators, men
engaged In international business
nnd men sojourning In a laud for
pleasure or study It Is against tho
Interests of both nations that such
unrestricted emigration or settlement
In mass should be allowed us regards
to either nation. This Is the car
dinal fact in tho situation and It
should bo reuognUed by both coun
tries. Hut In achieving this policy
we should hear steadily lit mind it
Is our duty to combine maximum ef
ficiency with minimum offuuslvouusn.
Only n national government tutu ent
ry out such a policy effectively and
tho surest way to do harm Is for
statu, municipal or other looal gov
ernments to pass laws which would
bo ineffective to obtain the real ob
ject, yet would produce Intense Ir
ritation. Tho best of all possible as lu
which to nchlovu this object Is that
whluh (lit governments of tho two
countries have now by common
agreement adopted; for tho Japan)'
government has of Its own initiative
and own accord undertaken to pro-1
vent tho coming hither of nu ap
preelable number of Japanese of the
OtuHstM to which I referred
The suoetNM of tho inilley must be
gauged by th actual results, that
is, by the extent to whloh It arrests
tho Immigration of largo bodies of
Japanese. If tho Japanese govern
ment proves unable to carry Its pol- i
lay through then undoubtedly this
government by treaty or legislation
must protect itself and weuro the
desired result on Its own Initiative,
but In such case It would bo doubly
incumbent upon us to take action
teat would provoke the least possi
ble friction Htid tutu no the least pos
slblo hard feeling
Tho met timt all really patriotic,
far-sighted Aiuerluatts Insist that
hund-luhuml with the policy of good
will toward foreign nations should
go tho policy of upbuilding our navy.
Is often Interpreted by well manning
but short-sighted men as being a
threat toward other nations or as
being provoowtlvo of war. Of the two
assumptions tho first Is utterly un
warranted, tho seooml Is the d Intel
reverse ot tho truth. Wo havo the
right to say, for Instance, what Immi
grants shall come to our shores, but
wo are poworlcsn to onforco thin
right against any nation that chooses
to disregard our wishes unless wo
continue to build nnd mnlntnln a
first-class fighting navy. Wo Amer
icans nro oursolvos proud and high-
spirited tind wo ate not always by
any moans far-sighted. If our honor
or Interests wore monncod by n for
eign powor thin nation would fight
wholly without rognrd to whothor or
not Its own was efficient. In tho
ovont of a crisis nrlslng penco
advocates who tbjoct to our build
ing ti a navy would ho nbsolutoly
powerless to prevent this country
from going to wnr. A strong navy
Is tho surest guarantoo of poaco that
America can havo tho choapost In
surance against war that Uncle Hani
can possibly buy.
r AtfBK. aaaaaaaaaaBBaaaBaBBttam&ataaaaaaBBBRaK: t. ,j!v .&2ji4 .
Kdille O'Connell and .Iih. I .a Salle
ABDUCTED BOY
BILLY WHITLA
IDENTIFIES BOYLE
I United l'rris l.eurd Wlro.l
Mercer, l'n.. May . Hilly Whltln,
who wan abducted at Hharou, Pa.,
recently and held for ransom by a
man ho Identified ns James II. Doyle,
now on trial for the crime, today
convinced tho court that ho under
stood tho fun Import of an onlh.
"Hilly, do you know what becomes
of people who do not toll tho truth?"
ho was asked.
"They go to hull," was the child's
prompt reply.
When tho boy was called to tho
stand In Iloyle'B trial today Attorney
Cooiirnn. employed by James I.
Whltla's Hllly's father, to assist tho
proseoutlou, stated that ho would
busu his case mainly on tho child's
testimony. Ho proved an excellent
witness, telling a straightforward
story and refusing to allow the at
torneys for the defense to confuse
him when they asked their questions
In cross-examination.
Hilly related the Incidents of the
day ho was kidnaped. Ho told how
he was called from school, and when
asked If he saw that man In tho
court room he pointed out Hoyle and
said:
"Yes. there ho Is now."
Ah ho pointed ho grinned and
Hoyle grinned back.
wroto to his fatuer and uncle while
he was bolng hold by tho kldnapors.
Attorney Mlllor for tho dofuuso
limited his cross-examination to a
few questions. On cross-examination
Hilly reiterated his Identification of
Hoyle nnd his statement about the
whiskers.
Charles Flowers of Sharon was
called to the stand and told of hav
ing met Hoyle near tho Whltln house
one dark night before Hilly wan kip
imped. ,
Verne Smith of Sharon added his
Ideiitllcatlon of Hoyle to tho testi
mony of the boy. Ho said that ho
saw Hilly In n buggy with tho man
he recognized as Hoyle. on the morn
ing of the kidnaping
Voting (Jlrls Are Victims
of headache, as well ns oldor wo
mon, but nil gut quick relief and
prompt euro fronivDr. King's Now
Llfo Pills, tho world's best remedy
for nick and nervous headaches.
They uiako pure blood, and strong
nerves and build up your health.
LTry them, 2Gc at J C Perry's.
r mat t. H
JfZWOM&i 111 (Om
HiiWHfSwMHBfc sMk This
once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel
vety softness to the hair, and a few weeks'
use will cause new hair to sprout all over lh
scalp. Uso it every day for n short time,
after which two or three times a week will
JK uc sumvicm lu wiiip.v.u iTitu.w.b. vn...
1 you desire.
A lady ttnm Si. Paul wrltta la aukalaaer.
a a lollowai
"When I began mlng Oanderlne my hair
mould not come to my lioulJeraauJ uow
It la awajr below taj hlpi."
Aaolotr Irom Newark, N. J.
" t haro been tiilnit Dmiicrlne rettuUrlr.
Wheal nrat atartcd to uae It I bail very lit
tle halr.now I bare tbo moat licmitlfnilouit
and thick hair anyone would want to bare."
NOW at all druggists in three
sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00
per bottle
Dandcrino enjoys a greater sale lhan
any other one preparation regardless of kind
or brand, and il has a much greater salo lhan
all of t lie other hair preparations in I lie
world combined.
FREE To aloir how quickly Diadtr'tl
iikt. acta, we will aenil n larnc nam
pie free by return mall to anyone who
sends this dee wupon to the
KKOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL,
with their name anil address ami 10c
In silver or stamps to pay pottage.
A Skip of Beauty es a Joy Torevef
IV. T. FELIX SOURAUrS 0WENTAL !
CREAM OR MAGICAL lEAUTIFlER
UNITED PRESS MEN
WERE IN THE CITY
Pacific Coast Manager W. V
Hawkins of Han Francisco and Man
ager Doll of Portland wero in tho
city Wednesday evonlng and mntle
nn official visit to The Capital Jour
nal offlou, which receives tho United
Press leased wire report. They were
shown tho sights. Including a visit
to the state house, anil heard the
blind concert, it was almost Impos
sible to keep Malinger Hell's eyes off
the pretty creatures that are so nu
merous on Wlllsou Avenue when the
baud begins to play, lie got away on
tho 8: -to electric for Portland, but
not without heart Incoriitlons that
have fascinated Jack Ilurku, Joo
Walsh and every United Press rep
resentative that has over como to
the Capital City.
Manager Hawkins was much
pleased with the Capital City and
gave orders that at least one tele
graphic news Item from Sulum go to
1Db4 jRw n
ni3: &&" r.
Ha;T rJVZSL.YK ",0
Mill.. U..I.I ,1... ...... ...... ....... . I.I...I I
ihij .urn iiu man nuiu wmu Rum nio United Prints newspapers ov
of whiskers when no took him away . ,,Hy ,,,, reaognl Ion of tho
lie related the story as ho had told ,mM)r,noo 'of 0p HS R noWB
It previously iiootit tho man giving , .m... u'. ..."
him ii nolo and sending him on n I ,lintlra dallies oti tho Pacific const
car to tie ho'ol i and tho AsHoolated Prewi is Its only
Ho also Identified tho letters he ..... ..... '
competitor.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
J. H. Albott, Pros,
E. M. Crolsnn, Vlco Pros,
Jos, H. Albert, Cashier
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Pays Interest on Savings
Accounts
A Toaic For
The Whole Family
This splendid tonic will keep
every member of your family
In good health. Adults suffer
ing ftotn dyspepsia, or indi
gestion, general exhaustion or
breakdown will find in this
natural tonic renewed health
and strength. Delleate, rapid
ly growwig childicn will nnd
lit tins tonic lit i ui ttanco
their digestive organs ntcd to
get the proper nouttshment
ml strength ttom their food.
DR. D. JAYNE'S
TONICVERMIFUGE
octs directly on the atttmaeh
nd ether i'it" '1
tontnc thrm v i a cntU
themtadaiH f msy.
lit turn way ti tarns. akwwt
permanent iuic1 t,f
strength' On the othec Uand,
ordinary tent s, which give ar
tificial sucacth by stimulation
aadby supplying food material,
are only effective, as lone a
they ate taken.
JU ty il DrBtUU-
its, JOc. ! J4c
Take . Jay tajl
If sxa ! l lU .1 rr
Couah e CU,
ainAwaLal 1aat TffntsTaiai
iMklaa, Moth V.lcl.t I
aaa nsia uiaaawa. i
aaqctai7Cianii.il
on baautr. and u.
SatitatMllOD. Ii ,
haaalood tta tail I
of W rra. ami !
la K hanalcaa .
laalalttobaaaraU I
la rrsparlf mada,
ActaflnocouDUr
fait U almlUr
uu. Ilr I.. A 1
Sarr aaM to a
lajjr of Ida caut
loa i a rllo''i
At ru tadlaa
U1 UH tbto.
1 rceumuiand
H..,bhJ'. r,.Mi.i &a tha l.&al harmrui nf all Ilia
tiia Mapilai," for aala br all druiii.ta aad t f
Oooit Uaalara In tha UalUii SUua, Canada and t.uru
imT.HOPllXS, PiCrS 37 Giul imt Slr.tt, NtnToi.
Service and Safety
Two olomontfl of bank work stand out nbovo all others sorvico
and snfoty. When wo como to consider corporations nnd tho op
pression thoy aro said to work on tho Individual, wo dlscovor that
tho bank la distinctive n thing apart. In no posslblo way can It
corner tho mnrkot. For ovon tho money it holds nnd loans out
bolongs to tho pcoplo nnd must bo produced on domnnd. It may
Influonco supply nnd demand through tho granting of credit, but
Is itsolf influenced by supply nnd demnnd, nnd moreover by Its
own credit issues. It Is peculiarly a sorvant. Not only Is it tho
sorvnnt of all tho pcoplo, but of tho Individual your sorvant. Not
only Is It n pecultnr corporation, but it serves all other corporations.
In serving tho Individual, tho ways aro so numerous that wo can
briefly charactorlzo them as o needs and wants ot men who trade
Safety applies to everything connected with this bank. It has
physical enulpniont which le Bafe. Its dealings with depositors do
maud safo methods. It makes safo loans. Its wholo mnko-up as
an organism, with woll proportioned parts, is snfe. And it not only
strives to servo hut strives to bo snfe.
Those two elements nro what havo attracted our splendid list
of customers. This bnnk hns succeeded on Its merits. It has suo
c ded through holptulncss nlono. It offers to you tho samo service
and safety it Is giving to others. Will you give us tho opportunity
to "show" you?
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
SALEM, OREGON.
The itlg Head
is of two kinds conceit and the
big litMd that conies from a sink
heMilsehe. Doos your head svor fool
like a gourd ami your brnlu feel
loose nnd sore? You can euro It In
no time by acting on your liver with
Uallard's llerblne. Isn't It worth
trMng for the absolute and certain
reuef you'll get? Sold by nil
Dttilors.
PORT OF COOS BAY
COMMISSION NAMED
llovernor Honson last night ap
IMilntuil the following cotnnilaslouyw
of tho port of Coos lla . W. P. Hv
aia and J. C. Gray ot North Itend.
Henry Setigstaokon and K. Mlngtis.
Marshfield. and W. C Harris, Sum
ner The governor designated tho
first meeting place of tho eotumls
sIoh as the city hall. Marshfield, May
le. at 19 a nt
The oommlMlnns will draw lot
foi thai king aud short terms Here
aftrr lb)' will b tallied b tha .wo
ol of thw Hrt dUtrW't TkU to th
laraat IK.M orgMHlMMl HNtllMr th l)M
lat tMtli dll til N Uin HM 'II
attH The atuHtlHlajos ar refiwawil
att Mtuthwrn Oregon mR nM m
rvavWHieadwl la the VHrtaH cow
lUtTVUl aHKlltW Of CUUS OUUHt)
Thtf eommlMloH aa riHHttN(dtfal
b) th) coiHtutarelal bodhM f Nvrtb
lltd and Muruh field wn applniakd
biiDtiliaiiiM SMfci r
&jff ' J, J jwmttw
YOl' XKVKU CAN TKI.I.
Just exactly tho cause of your rh
nutUm. but you know you havo it
Do you know that IUIIard'a row
Untmeut will cure It? relieved th
pain reduces the swelling and lim
bers the joinu and mucls so that
jou will be as active and well as
Here's an
"ELASTIC
Idea for Spring
House-Cleaning
THE Globe -Wernicke Unit Book-Case Libra
ries are as easy to take down as they are to
build upl You can move them from room to room
or from house to house without taking out the books.
What a boon to housekeepers 1 Not to have to take out every
book, dust it and put it back in the same old way on the same
old shelf. Globe -TV cniicke Book-Case Units are dust
proof every unit has a glass door that is lined, and also an anti
binding equalizer that prevents the door jambing or sticking.
The opportunities for making an attractive home library with
these cases are practically unlimited.
A set of illustrated suggestions
for home libraries mailed free
to any enquirer, ino otner
concern manufactures either
the variety of styles, sizes
andftmshes that the Globe
Wernicke Company does
WE SELL THESE CASES AT
FACTORY PRICES
Buren & Hamilton
i i.'
i FT iTTi ir-- ig'tiSiTi
-a' " ' -! i l.LaaV-TMTVlliri! r
f wi " iijfrj fvfnTl 11 1 rillrLLSJa"
m .r i.tvv -i fi f M I 1 II I I laliiffJ ludSv' zr
M f "Ta'aa. l"iaaa-sQ-3Eaf(h2fTl ! I I I I I L.
j
jou ever wer- Prlc S5. 50c and !
vu sold by all Driers-