Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
ELI ". .- wm a- mm9mmmmmimm " --MapBaauflBHMBWMnwwmw MettiiiiaMwiMMiaaBiBCTiHMa' -ms. .. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAXJSM, ORBOON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1900. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL K. nOFEH, Editor jum! Proprietor 6REAT AUTO RAGES BEGAN AT CROWN POINT INDIANA TODAY iHHiif iiie iiif i iiiiiifj1tf.nfffftftlltrtt(irtti(. Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Frtnctplet and the Proure and Dcvolopemcnt of AIL Oregon. THE GOOD Published Krery Brcnlng Kxcopt Sunday, Salem, Ore. 1 )' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. v (Inrarlablr In Advance.) Dally, by carrier, per year W.00 Per month SOo Daily, by mall, per year- 4.00 I'er month 35c Weekly, by mall, per vcr- .. ...... '.00 Six months -..Me CLOTHES LET THE WATCHWORD BE "DEVELOP ALL OREGON." lSwiy'E&yr A 20$ L fng There is great danger that the city of Portland is becoming provincial. Outside of a few men of prominence, Portland is not back- trie fight for the development of all Oregon. The great campaign for a railroad through Southern Idaho, across Central Oregon to Coos Bay, is not attracting the at tention it deserves In the Oregon metropolis, The Portland Journal has backed the fight for development of Oregon and Idaho. The Portland Chamber of Commerce came to the rescue in the struggle before the Oregon legislature, About twenty of the solid men of that city, under the leader ship of President MacMaster, helped the passage of the rail road amendment to the constitution, That about completes the recital of the work done by Port land. (Neither the Portland Commercial Club nor the Chamber of Commerce are paying any attention to the Development Con- urosR tn ho hold nt Rums Jnlv 1. 2. 3. The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin and Board of Trade Journal have not a word for the great struggle of the undevel oped interior. , , They are either indifferent or they do not represent the com mercial interests of the metropolis, If they could attend one of these great development con ventions such as have been held in Idaho and Oregon in the past year, they would be awakened from their somnolent poppy-dream and perhaps imbibe a little of the interior en thusiasm, , , , , , The June Portland commercial publications tell about land nrlunnrlnpr fmm thn sane brush to S125 and $300 an acre. They tell about great interior valleys being converted into great alfalfa and fruit lands, They tell about settlers looking for homes in the undeveloped oortions of Idaho and Oregon, , The Portland commercial clubs have been very busy vth their rose show. They have been entertaining delegations of Japanese visitors, tjioy are very much Interested in the commerce of the Oriental countries. Thoy aro struggling to keep the army headquarters from being removed from Vancouver to Seattle, They are worrying about the dumping of refuse and the repairing of their bridges. But the slogan "Develop all Oregon" falls upon ears that are deaf, and souls that are wooden, if, indeed, they do not belong to the bitulithic age, About ton men in that city are awakening to the galling necessity for the development of the interior, The great city sleeps upon its commercial laurels, for which It is entitled to about as much credit as water is for running down hill, So far no railroad line or steamship line to an Oregon port bears the earmarks of Portland paternity. Of twenty men we could mention who have awakened out of the Rip Van Winkle sleep of the Plethoric Portland Plutocracy so far only one man has been willing to go out and attend development conventions who is not a salary booster Col. Charles Erskine Scott Wood. It has been Impossible to pry loose from' their idols any of tho rost of the big guns who aro chasing the almighty dollar in the Oregon metropolis, They aro splendid boostors for Portland but there it stops, Tho president of this Development League did coax a steam boat load of Portland commercialists down to Coos Bay to a Development Congross, As a result of that trip four-fifths of the jobbing trade of Coos Bay that formerly went to San Francisco now goes to Portland. Portland financiers are making a great mistake in not meet ing tho interior countiy half way In their struggle for devel opment, ' , Every dollar spent and every word spoken at a session of tho Oregon-Idaho Development Congress is for the upbuilding of Portland. If this Indifferonce Is continued and the great 'undeveloped Interior once gets an outlet to Coos Bay or Butte, Mont,, Port land will reap a harvest of neglect at the hands of the territory thoy now ignore, If this writer could arouse Portland to its true interests, even at the risk of incurring personal unpopularity, he would be ren-l dering that city and tho stato a great service, i Crown Point, Ind., June 18. Sixteen caro, starting; at Intervals of ono minute, participated in tho Indi ana iropny race over the Crown Point-Lowell automobile course to day. Ono of tho largest crowds that over witnessed a western automobile event lined up along tho course, and It waB with difficulty that the mili tia, detailed to patrol tho course, held tho enthusiast? In check as car after car dashed by. Early last night thlu town of 3000 Inhabitants vns literally burled Kin der a mass of motor enthusiasts, and many of the visitors were compelled to spend tho night In chairs, cvory room in tho placo being occupied. Tho crowd turned out early this morning to watch tho preparations for tho start. Car No. 1, n Corbln. driven by A. J. Mnlsonvlllo, Btarted nt 8:35 a. m. Tho starters entered tho courso by number ns follews: No, 1 Corbln, A. J. Mnlsonvjlle, driver. No. 2 Dulclt, It. P. Durman. No. 3 Marlon, H. E. Stutz. No. G Chalmers-Detroit, W. Knlp por. No. 0 Marlon, A. Monson. No 7. Locomobile, J, "v. Clorlda, no. 8 uulck. Chevrolet. No. 9 Fal-Car, E. P. Pcnrce. No. 10 Locomobile George Rob ertson. No. 11 Moon, Phil Wells. No. 14 Dulck, Louis Strang. No. in Fal-Car, John Ruehl. No. 1C 8toddard-Dayton, Fred Wolimnn. No.1 17 Chnlmors-Dotrolt, Poolo. No. 18 Stoddard-Day ton, Wrlcht. No. ID Clinlmora-Detrolt, J son. No. 13 vna loft blank and No. ,4 and Renault No. 12. withdrawn, leaving 10 rnccrB In the ovent, Geo-go KoboUrou, who drovo car No. 10 today, wo-i tho last Vandor bllt cup raco on Long Islnnd. Ho had many friends and admirers In the crowd, and wao glvon nn ovation ns ho brought his Locomobile to tho starting point. Tho rnco was run over a courco 23.0 mllec long. It wns n ten-lap ovent, making tho total dlstanco 23G miles, which Is but 01 miles less t'mn the frnous Vandcrbllt raco. Tho local courso Ib otrnlght on threo shies, vlth about live miles Irregular driving on tho fourth, from Cednr Lake to Crow Point. Tho blggoct ovent of tho local meot, which Is hold under tho nusplcos of tho Chicago Automobllo Club, will bo run tomorrow for tho Cobe cup. This raco will Lo 17 laps, mnklng 402 miles, which Is 105 miles longer than tho V-mdorbllt Long Island courso. Sovornl onthuslnstH from tho Pa. cine count woro on hand today to witness tho stt.rt In tho Indlnnn ovent. Their sympathies woro with Fred Wolsmpn, drlvor of the Stod-dnrd-Dayton, ontorcd us No. 10, who Is n San Frnucleco man (Continued on Page 8.) STORE Permanent business isn't built up on single sales, It's the man that comes back that counts, No business axiom is plainer than this, To promote our own Interests we are obliged to heed and satisfy the wishes of our customers, It has always been the platform of this store to give satisfac tion, Our clothing wins trade and holds it, Suits $10 to $30 G. W. Johnson & Co. i Ml N. Commercial St. Al Carl Mat- Ford were HHiMnminiiiiinf mf f ifii8f f m iiiiiiaitmiif WAS OBLIGED TO USE CRUTCHES Plight of n MIclilKnn Woman Before Sho Found tlio Remedy That Cured Her Rheumatism. HARRIMAN TO BUILD FROM LAPWAI TO BUTTE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J, H, Albert, Pres, E, Mi Croisan, Vice Pres, Jos, Hi Albert, Cashier SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Pays Interest on Savings Accounts tho ''tuunU'rlatn'a Cough Remedy Host on tho Market, "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Homed y and find It to bo the best on the murkot," says E. W. Tardy. editor of the Sentlnol. Qalneboro. I wlH Missoula, Mont., Juno 18. Dy tiling nt tho land office In this dis trict a right of way mnp, tho Hnr.-l-mmi Interests made their flr-'t open move In tho construction of a lino to compoto with tho Clearwater short lino of tho Northern Pacific. The now line will extend from Lnpwal Junction, Idaho, and connect with the Orogon Short Lino at Butto. Its routo, according to tho maps filed, will run through tho Lolo coun try, nnd practically will parallel tho lino of tho Cearwater company. The lattor company was called Into exist ence by tho Northern Pacific to con test with Harrlnmu tho rights to tho Lolo pn-a Into Idaho. o Start for Alaska. Vashington,"D. C, Juno 18. Judgo Ovui field, successor to Judge Rold, whoo lOBlgnation followed charges tiled horo, started today for Vuldoz, Alaska- Hi will convene court Immediately aftor lib arrival thoro. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. DHet Msw year gray fcatrs te maka yeM eld leeklag. Gray kalrc4 acaala are back Bankers. S net he mc, Ttta use el Health tkc I aanavaaeatlv restore Tonn, "Our baby had several colds yeawal color to gray or faded mo past winter and Chamberlain's Mir Cough Romody always gave It relief at onco and cured It In a short tlmo. I always recommend It when op portunity presents itaolf," For sale by all good druggists. If yon want to know why Roar Admiral Ronors looks clum. lust nw I h'm about the WWaraotto fleet. ho matter bow eld vaa arc. wiu Keep yea leoiuag yeaag, iMag yoaaff. Will give yea beavtUal luta4 et fcalr taat evetryeatc will aanlrc. StraetMMNWaa4lBEYeUN. jL mY?. - J. C. PERRY For years ovldonco thnt rhoumn tlsm Ib curablo by Dr. Williams Pink Pills has boon published. That hundreds or people hnvo tried tho treatment with good results Is shown by tho Increasing number of cures reported. - Evory sufferer from this most pain ful dlecaso who docs not try this treatment h neglecting tho most hopeful mcanc of recovery as is shown by tho statement of Mrs. A. B, Blxby, whoso address Is R. F. D, No. 2, Pontlac, Michigan. Sho says: "A few years ago I began to bo troubled with dreadful pains In my right hip. It grow worso rapidly and. I was obliged lo walk with cnu'tchos, whllo tho Increasing pain nearly drovo mo wild. My appotlto wns poor, I va roducod In weight and hnd to bo holpod to bod. My crnnnrnl fionlHi wna nnni T tnat In n.-va... .., .. J. WW,, ,WM. ... strength from night owents and as I had a cough many of my friends thought I was going Into consump tion. "I doctored for a long tlmo, and wont ti Detroit to sco n spcclaist, but recolved no bonoflt. My brother-in-law, whllo on a visit, begged mo to try Dr. William-' Pink Pills, bb ho hnd known of somo romarkablo cures thoy had made. I did not havo much fnlth In them, but was willing to try most nnythlng. I had takon two boxes before I was cortaln thoy wero benefitting mo. My Improvement wa stonily from thon on, my appetite became good and tho pain loss. I continued using the pills until cured and ' feel hotter thau In years." Dr. Willows' Pink Pllla wore originally a prescription used In the doctor's private practice, and their benefit to mankind has been In creased many thousand-fold by their bolng placed on general sale, with tho doctor'o own directions for use. Thoy aro entirely safe, contain no opiates or other habit-forming drugs They build up tho blood, strengthen tho norves and havo cured rhouma thm In almost ovory form, anaemia, troubles of women and growing girls nnd many forms of weakness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Bold by all druggists, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes 12.60, by tho Dn. WUIiams Medlclno Company. Soho nectndy, N. Y. ' o .... EUGENE MAN KILLED BY FALLING LIMB United Press Leased Wire. Eugene. Or., June 18, J. O. Rov er, a farmer living at Marcola, was killed Thursday morning by being struck by n largo limb falling from a tree. He was coming down a tree, when suddenly a limb fell and struck him acros". tho backinflictlnglnjuries from which ho died In about one hour. Mr. Rover had wt recently moved to Marcola from Myrtle Point. He leaves a wlfo and nine small children. Look At This for Snlo A first class rooming rind boarding houso prop Bltlon nt Newport, Oregon. Two houscn and furnishings and lots will bo sold for less than tho cost of tho houses. Tho buildings nro four years old and furnished comploto. Tho owner Is n non-resident nnd needs tho monoy. Look Into this ns a speculation. LEE WILLIAMS Newport, Ore. Inquire at Journal Office I Everyono would be benefitted by I taking Foley's Orlno Laxative for , constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liv (er and regulates the bowels, and Is much superior to pills and ordinary i laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orlno Laxative today? J, a Perry BARGAIN SALE ON LADIES' WAISTS Pine Embroidered Waists Values $2.50, sizes 32 and 34, only $1.25 Net Waists, regular $3.50, only $2.50 Fine White Tailored Waists, only'. r$1.00 Ladies' White Shirt Waists 35c up Heavy Silk Gloves, double-tipped fingers .50c pair Good Sleeveless Vests, only 10c each Ladies 'Tan Hose, silk finish, 25c goods 19c pair Ladies' White Handkerchiefs 2 for 5c Boys' double-seat and knee Overalls 50c pair Children's Rompers 35c each Children's Overall Suits, heavy material 50c suit Boys' Khaki Suits 75c suit Men's Covert Overalls 75c pair Men's Blue Overalls 50c pair Men's 15c Socks, black, tan or fancies 3 for 25c ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 240-246 Commercial Street MECHANICS' TOOLS, SHARPLE'S SEPARATORS, HEATH & MILLIGAN PAINTS, 0RNW00D SPRAY, FRICTI0NLESS METAL, BUILDERS' HARDWARE Salem Hardware Co. : HI wmmmtwwmMimtfilim mjjggg ta -""