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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1909)
Mtummummmmem ' attwww&.iBtay!tiiia , wrr.agaw.wSaiHawna& Z I JULY CAPITAL JOORNAL. 8ALKM, ORKGOX, SATURDAY, JUNK 0, 1809. n "A -a m 'f hpii THE CAPITAL JOURNAL n. HOFKH, Editor nnd Proprietor Independent Nowapsper Derotcd to American Principle and tho ProffrcM and Dorelopement of All Oregon. rubllibud Krerjr Krentng Bzcept Sundajr, t'aletn, Ore. SUI18oilIPTION RATKS. (Inrnrlalilr in Adrance.) Dally, br carrier, per year... 18.00 Per montb Mo Dallr, by mall, per year. 4.00 Per month 85o Voekly, by mall, per venr .... ' 00 Six month 60c L " WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW IN OREGON ? be It is a matterof interest to fix the responsibility for the Ore gon Direct Primary law, 'Who did most to make that measure, with its Iniquitous machine busting statement No. One, a possibility? One man in Oregon politics was in a pivotal position and had a nowspaper reaching the people of the state in such a way that he could make or defeat that law. That was the editor of the Oregonian, one Mr. H. W. Scott. If he had exposed the law and condemned it when it was up for adoption It might have been killed. Where was this great king pin of the political machine, the nooh-bah molder otDUbllc omnion when this vioious measure to destroy the Republican party was up for adoption? Like the god of the Philistines, perhaps he was asleep or away from home, or indisposed. Alas, it Is to bo regreted that the official records at the state house at Salem show that he was painfully in evidence,. plot ilng for destruction of tho Republican party. fplowng Is a fac-simile of what appoared on the title page of every. petition for the initiative of the much-hated Oregon Direct Primary law: INITIATIVE PETITION 1'OIt A HILL PROPOSING A DIRECT PRIMARY NOMINATIONS LAW Prrpun-O and Circulated li)' the , Direct Primary Nominations League of Oregon Officer and Ex.rutlvo Coimnlttoo A. L. Mills, of Portland, Prosldont. G. M. Orton, of Portland, Vloo President. I .MoKorohor, of Portland, Trcnsuror. V. 8. U'lton of Oregon City, Secretary. Joiinthun Ilourno. Jr. W.M. Hllloary L. T. Harris 0. U. Thomas II. (1. Kundrot John H. Mitchell C. K. Uiukwood T. T. Qoor A .It. Lnwton lltinry Iltihn to Lake Countv. and from Crook countv to Ontario, will Study the interesting program of the Oregon-Idaho Devel opment Congress to be held at Burns. This will be the ninth session of this development organi zation held since its organization at Marshfield in August, 1908. The entertainment, musical, and local features of the pro gram will be provided by the Burns Commercial Club, ' The sessions of the congress will be held Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday (July 3) there will be an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration which all delegates are invited to attend. Governor Benson of Oregon and Governor Brady of Idaho have been officially invited and will attend provided they have no conflicting dates of an official character, Prominent speakers who will be present and deliver ad dresses are as follews: Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, on Land Monopoly. uoli C. t. S. Wood of Portland, on the need of self-help in railroad construction. Col. Edgar M. Heigho of Welser, Idaho, on the Idaho district railroad law. Addison Bennett of Irrigon will tell of the Importance of Coos Bay harbor to central Oregon. Attorney General Crawford of Roseburg will discuss the subject of state aid and encouragement to railroad building. 'President Homan of Willamette university will discuss edu cational development of Oregon. Mayor Chas, A. Johns will speak for Baker county irrigation and mining interests that require development, Col. L. K. Page of Salem will make the trip to Burns and take a place on the program to discuss investments in central Oregon lands. Other gentlemen have promised to attend and make speeches. Jas. J. Hill has just announced at Portland that he has no intention of building railroads in Oregon. Harriman has gone to spend the summer in Europe. This puts It up to the people of Oregon whether they want to do anything to help themselves, The people of Idaho through the legislature have enacted a district railroad law. Hill and Harriman, having settled all their differences, have both withdrawn from Oregon, The railroad question will be the great living development issue at the Burns congress, Prepare to attend. FREE TO YOU MY SISTER tiSsSS2r I am woman. 1 know vromiui'i sufferings. I have found tho oure. I trill mall, freo of any charge, tnr Im if. mil with full instruction to any iSifSrfram woman' allmonts. I want to tell ill womrn abont this eure-tw, my, reader, for joureclr, jrmr daughter, your mother, or your slater. 1 wVat . tell you how to euro yourjolvca at homo w ith outtuoholppfadoctor. Men ciiMtundc retain! women o Bufferings. Whatwowomen knowlrem aiptrlinca, wo know better than any doctor i know that my'homo treatment h unto and sun cure for tmconlmierWh!ll,Hl.chitii, Uleinlkm n, alaciataal r fillini of Ilia Heat, tttUti, Scinti or Patau rtrlodi, Ulirlas or Oiiriin Tision. or Crowlhi; alio Dalai i. Mil kick I rid otwili. statlai ooia dallrti. r.r......... cttailfit fiilinf oi tea Mini, malancholr, tfn ro to en h.l Allan, ttirlaiu, Mat,. and alidifir hooklii .kit, &,,J If tiikaiiui iicollaf to our sex. " Iwanttooendyoua con;l.lt ia i,ft Uufa.t allralf (no to prore to you that you can cum yourself at homo, easily, quickly and nraly. Itcmember, that, II will coil too Mlhln.M " BiTotha treatment a complete trial: and If f on xrltih to continue, It will coat you only about li cents a week or leas than two centa a day. It 'HKZToH uxnlanatorr tllmitratlonii Hhawtntf whr WAtnen anffer. and how thnr mn Millri.tifnitiBM..t. nt home. Every woman ohonld have it, and learn to thick (or fctntlf. Then when tho doctor -at- "You muit haro an operation," you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women hare cured thomaeUea with my homo remedy. It curea ill old or rotof. To Malkin of Diijklin, I will eiplnln a nnnpin aome iri'nimcn. wnion ipcruuy nno. en cciuaiiy cures ieucorrnoea, urecn Dlckncanand Painful or Irregular Memtruatlon In young Ladies, Plumpness and health alwayi riulUfrom Its u-o. Whereycr you llvo. I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and will claritr tell any auffercr that this Nena T miaul really tin I all women's disease, and makea women well Rtrong, plumn and robust. Jul ml roar iftrtti, and the freo ten day's treatment la yours.alao tho book. Write to-day. as you may not Soo this offer again. Addross MRS. M. SUMMERS, BoxH Notro Damo, Jnd., u. s.a. h. w. Hcorr W. M. Lmld Houry K. McQInn Jolm O. Youhb j ThomnB O. Qrcon J. F. Wolcli 0. 8. Jnoksou C. K. S. Wood Krnnk Williams 0. II. arnm Gro. II. uitldlo Directions to ClrtiiliitirH ami Kliu-rN of This IVtltlon, Ktc. Great Scottl Is it possible that Editor H. W. Scott was chairman of tho oxocutivo committee that perpetrated this out rage on the political machine of Oregon? Wo cannot boliovo the ovidonco of our senses, and some oruol conjuror must havo been doing his doa'dly. work. Tho undoing of tho Republican party, tho election to the senate of Bourne and Chamberlain must bo laid at tho doois of tho one mighty powor that might have saved Oregon ma chine Republicanism from annihilation. And ho was noithor asleop nor away from home, Ho was chairman of the executive committee, His name is one of the first to be found on the petitions. Ho would not even allow the opponents of tho Direct Pri mary law to got into print , , Judgo Waldo, who prepared a poworful argument against the proposed Direct Primary law, was excluded from the Ore gonian. So Scott not only helped got the Direct Primary law with Statoment No. One before tho people but refused to allow it to be discussed. It Is not known that Mr. Scott was tho author of Statement No. Ono, but It can fairly bo claimed that tho law could never havo hoen onactod but for his acting as sponsor for tho measure. This much for political truth and history, A LITTLE GRAFTER HITS THE CHAIN GANG (United Press Leased Wlre.1 Scnttlo, Wnsh., Juno 5. A. K. Townsund, who roprcsonta himself as an employer of young women, nt lucrntlvo salnrlcs, to work ns stenog raphers, linn himself been provided with employment, nnd today ho be gan work with the chnln gang, whero ho will bo kopt busy during the noxi G3 dnys. Towusond was yostoruay convicted on a vngrancy charge In Judgo Qordon'B pollco court. Townsond niado no dofonso of tho chnrgo agnlnst him. Soveral young women toetlded that thoy had paid him various minis for tho promised positions, Mnry Ornmpton stating thnt sho had given Townsond $50 for a placo as a stenographer, which sho did not got. Townsond represented himself at the agent for a California mining company, but tho affairs of that con corn woro In no way connected with his employment schemes, o PHILADELPHIA CARS RUN WITH OLD CREWS aaaa-M-M-M--M-M-M-M Philadelphia, Pn Juno G, Peaco Is rostorcd In Philadelphia today, nnd cars on all linos nro running with tholr old crows In charge. Tho strlko of tho employes of tho Philadelphia Hapld Transit Company was settled Inst night nftor a conference nt which nil dlfforencvs woro nrbltratod. Tho men accopted n wago scnlo of 22 conU nn hour, for n 10-hour day. Tho strike-breakers wero Immediate- The Fight Is On MMHMM MMMm.MM.Ma MM MMMM Evory momont of your life when you aro at home or abroad awake or asleep-. Between tho poison gorms that aro In air, food nnd water, every whero In fact, and tho billions of your invisiblo friends, thelittleeoldicr-cornusclcstnyourblood. If theso llttlo soldiers nro kept strong and healthy by taking Hood's Saraa parilla, you need havo no fear of dis ease. Iiegln using it at onco if you nro at nil under tho weather, or havo troubles of tho blood, stomach, liver and kldnoys. Get it of your druggist. ly doportod, tho cars bolng turned over to tho union men today. ; o The Columbia rlvor roso moro than Bcvon fcot In tho 30 hours ending at G o'clock Friday night, and Is still a-comlng. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J. H. Albert, Pres, E. Mi Crolsani Vice Pres, Jos, H, Albert, Cashier SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Pays Interest on Savings Accounts E. ECKERLEN Wholesale Family Liquor Store 144 Commercial St Free Delivery Phone 103 I Special Prices I On Clover ecd, Darloy nnd Wheat Chop and Lnnd Piaster. I Tillson & Company NEWPORT FIRMS Delow nro published tho advertisements of tho lending business houses, hotels, camp grounds, etc., nt Newport. A glnnco through them will bo a grcnt help to ono In planning tholr summor vacation. J. T. l'OUTKll C. II. I'ltEWITT GOOD THINGS TO EAT The Palace Market and Grocery Porter's Block NEWPORT, OREGON FREE DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS l!liamir3ianijijajiaiai,i,,.i iiiil-iwiltjillsj. tiguigi, "Takitezy" ; fnwniieninnnuniaii mnamaunu HM-tM ! efj; $ Anything You Need to Eat at X Tho moat beautiful placo at Nye Poach, Newport, Oregon. T 2 Prlvato rooms nnd bonrd. i; j Mrs. W. HI. Berry j -tean!afat8),)! 1 I H The Grand DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS AT BURNS. Salem and the Willamette valley and all western Oregon are Interested in the opening up of the great undeveloped interior, ' Some of tho best orators and ablest lawyers In the state aro going to Burns July 1-2, Delegations from the eastern Oregon and southern Idaho cities will be there, All central Oregon will be at the Burns development roundup. All will boost for tho Coos Bay, Central Oregon and Boise It J Some of the biggest capitalists at Portland are interested and will be at the Burns congress, The central Oregon commercial clubs from Klamath county k GREAT VALUES ij Dry Goods and Millinery !i Ladies 'White Lawn Waists, special values $1.25, now 75c Ladies' White Lawn Waists, two lines, at 35c and 50c Men's Balbriggan Underwear ,new goods, only 25c Ea. Men's Fancy Vests, large assortment, new styles at One-third off White Parasols, values up $1.50, now 75c Colored Parasols, all shades, best values, new stock Ladies' Sleeveless Vests ,a good article.. -10c each Corset Covers, neatly trimmed .1 25c each Gloves, heavy silk, double tipped fingers 50c pair Long Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers 75c pair Children's Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers 19o pair Millinery High-Grade, Nice Assortment Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Foliage and r-lowers at lowest possioie prices. Shoes Hamilton and Brown Shoes, all leathers; the best for Z wear. Rostein & Greenbaum 240-246 Commercial Street aHHriiiiiitniintiimif ffijiij Smith's Nyebeach Delicatessen Home Dakfng f l-Sf !! I ID !, f imfiiifiiiiiH. FURNISHED ROOMS::::: T One block north from boat landing J . .uv m urn iu conuccuoa lor tne use of the guests TEIIMS 11KASO.VAI1LB. I I Mrs. A. D. Shollenburg Newport, Oregon siiif iiiiiaisaji,0: 'jHtlmtlllHliHiai4J - ; NEWPORT SODA WORKS. Wo manufacture and carry i . . a complete lino of soda water ; : i fountain syrups and othor si- . . J phon UquIdB Havo tho best . . ana latest improved machinery '. 1 and our goods aro kuown and ' . ; ; used for their purity, which . . makes thorn a prime favorite. ', Wo aro In a position to supply ( , theso goods In any quantities ' . to tho trade and guarantee sat- " " j isfactlon. , ; ! j HARDING & CRAMER, Props. J BAYVIEW i: Rooming House ;r 1 . . j i One and one-half blocks south 1 1 j j of boat landing on. Main street it . . Itoynl Restaurant In connection ' " ., MRS.O.E. CARTER, Prop. .. NEWPORT - - ORE. When In Newport, Oregoi go to tho HOTEL BRADSHAW for furnlBhod rooms, with or wlthont housekeeping privileges. Large kitch en for use of guests. Located on tho main sidewalk half Way botwenn Nnwnnrt nnri Nvn Hofteh. look for tho name HOTEL BRAD; , ;; Rader Camp Ground 1 1 With foundation and without, also furnished tents, good . . water and septic tanks. Rates j j furnished on application. ij Nye Creek, Newport, Ore i A. T RADER, Proprietor. wtinimunnn, SIIAW nn tnn nf YintioA Plnnat vlft Of fha nrnnn nt nnv ViiuoA In tnwil Call nnd look at rooms before secur ing elsewhere. Quests cheerfully waited on hy Mrs. Bradsljaw, Prop. t ! HH-sf ititu illf ; ; Buxton's Grocery j AH llftes the best WehaiidfelreiBz's Goods. Nextiteor to Post Ofce i Newport - Oregon! gf lafraHaH9atf f - i ,- y-" l5"i51U"ill-l"Jlr ' i