pailv rriTt JoiwtAU BAi.tar. ouiioox. Monday. aiii. 4, tin.
TAWR TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
It. llOt'UR, Iklker and XYegrleten '
OHRNSTEDT
WLTHAM WATCHES
SUHBOItlMTlOK 11ATBS
I
II'
P1
if;
tur, fcr . r j"
KUH far nM.-1M
CM far wwwtfc J
.M Sit
TlK Normal School question Is fairly boforo the rotors by the Inltln
llvo Hill for Jlonmonlh framed by hwr Alumni.
This separates it wholly from politics, and gives the voters a fair
chance to express their cuoloo.
Schools aro n necessity wo must educate the boys and girls anil wo
man, haro teachers; tho Normal School is the placo to train and prepare
these.
Vote, Yos, for Monmouth.
o-
SAME ORCHARD CORPORATION HAS SE
LECTED SALEM AS SITE FOR FUTURE
OPERATIONS AND PROMISES GOOD WORK.
J. II. V. 11UTLKU, Sec. Com.
WHAT IS THE HEAL ISSL'K OVKK GOVUKNOK?
Portland politicians are wrangling whether the Republican nominee
shall be an assembly candidate or a direct primary candidate.
- While It is all-Important that the Direct Primary law shall bo upheld
and that the -.epubllcan candidate shall be nominated by the people, but
there is another and deeper issue involved.
A Republican candidate might be nominated by the Direct Primary and
still be the tongue-tied and manacled and hand-cuffed representative of
predatory officialism.
We know there are Republicans who aro tendor about this matter and
do not enjoy navlng a Republican newspaper speak out in meeting on this
proposition.
But what are the people all over the state crying out about but high
taxes and multiplication of official Jobs?
Why is there an hundred million dollar deficit In the national treasury,
and increasing cost of public service in the county and state government.
Because the official elements, instead of being the servants of the people
dictate their politics, their candidates and override the legislature and
dictate their own terms.
Why are two-thirds the pages of the last legislature taken up with bills
raising salaries of state, county and district officials, and creating new off!
ces?
That proves the indictment which The Capital Journal, makes that the
state" government and, the national government arc dictated to not by
tho people, but by their hired men.
The hired man on the People's farm Axes his own salary, creates Jobs
for other hired men, and it takes most of the- stuff the farm raises to pay
the hired help.
A governor is needed in Oregon who will say by the eternal, this has
got to stop, or I will raise the roof off the state house, and turn the
cockroach exterminator on my own party.
Does Republicanism mean anything today In Oregon, but a chance to
get a larger graft on the taxpayer?
A candidate for governor Is wanted who will go out and carry on a
campaign against tho rodents and cockroaches and bedbugs in the body
politic and givo the state a go6d house cleaning.
That Job thoroughly done with the people back of such a man, and
they would get back of him, would mean moro to Oregon than Assembly
or Anti-Assembly.
The time has come to give professional Job-creating and Job-extension
and salary raising and salary steallnga black eye.
rmxcii'LE WILL WIN'
Th Capital Journal believes the Direct Primary law, with all that can
be said against It, will win.
It will win because there is a fundamental principle back of it that is
absolutely sound.
The principle that tho people have tho right to pass on all candidates
is sound as the gospel.
Those who attack tho law can only say the people are Incapable of pass
ing on the merits of candidates.
The people aro fit to elect what th bosses put up to them, but they are
unfit to select candidates.
The bosses must furnish superior wisdom to the people to enable tlicni
to have proper olllclals to vote for.
The few bosses and managers are so unselfish and disinterested that
they must protect tho people.
It is perfectly natural that a machine mado state committeeman likes
to think so.
The county chairman called the county committee together to name
delegates to tho state convention.
Only a few attended and about seven of the committee named him for
delegate to the state convention.
A state convention mado up In tho same manner by committeemen with
pockets fidl of proxies make national committeemen.
With that kind of authority ho seeks to overthrow tho Direct Primary
law, and subvert tho expressed will of tho people.
It Is a game tnat will not work, because It is not founded on the princi
ple of majority rule.
The principle of majority rule Is tho fundamental principle of the Re
publican party.
Alleged leadors of the Republican party should respect tho laws en
acted by tho peoplo.
ALBANY MAY BE
WINTER QUARTERS
FOR BIG CIRCUS
Al. A. Ringllng, who says that ho
is the son of Al. Ringllng, tho second
or the five brothers of tho world
wide, circus famo, returned Thurs
day evening from Portland, whoto
"he yent earlier In tho week for tho
ostensible purpose of visiting hla
jmter. Young Ringllng was accom
panied by George Rultor. Both of
the young men woro soen by Tho
Herald today. Mr. Ringllng. who Is
a Bwarthy-hued, husky-looking young
man, ttated to The Herald that he
had a conference with his father rol
atlve to tho establishment In this
county of a winter ond training
Quarters for the Hagenbeck & Wal
lace shows, recently acquired by tho
ningllngs, rb has been roported hero
tho past week.
"I expect my father will bo hore
early tho coming wook," said Ring
llng In response to an inquiry. "1
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
toJbteU called Sarsataba. 100 Do $1.
Hnn tl Mi: I Iv i.
vama iMUUOIiai DaflK
n Salem, Oregon
Capital. Surplus and Undivided
Profits, PJ IO.000.
Officers mid Director:
J. II. Albert President
B. M. Crojsan. .Vice-President
Jos. H. Albert CaBhler
John A. Carson
Goo. F. RodKors .
am quite sure that the plan as an
nounced will be carried out, but .t
is up to father. I am not In a posi
tion to givo out anything deflnlto.
becauso nothing has been Eettled.
When asked nbout the reported
sale or option on tho Fromnn farm,
young Ringllng was vague In his re
plies, leaving it to bo Inferred, how
ever, that the property In question
was being considered.
"Did your father send a wlro this
week to Manager Strublo of .the
commercial club?" was asked young
Ringllng. "I don't know; ho may
lmvo," was the reply. This query
was prompted because of a wire re
ceived this week by Mr. Struble, pur
porting to have boon sont by Ring
llng, Sr., from Portland.
"Wero you over in Seaside, nnd
Wasn't thorn nlmllnr (nil.- t
about the establishment of circus
quarters:- uingung was queried by
Tho Herald. Tho young man stated
that ho had worked. in a logging
camp at Soasldo, and said "tho
ground there is too low for tho pur
poses desirod."
George Rulter, who went with
young Ringllng to Portlnnd, substan
tiated tho meeting with Ringllng,
Sr.
Tho dear public will havo to flg
uro out for Itself tho credibility of
tho statements made, which aro
given by Tho Herald for what thov
are worth. Albany Herald.
Road tho pain formula on tho box
of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask
your Doctor If thoro is a bettor one.
Pain moans congestion blood pres
sure somowhoro. Dr. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets check head pains, wo
manly pains, pains anywhere. Try
ono, and soo! 20 for 25c. Sold by
Capital Drug Storo.
Unafraid.
In tho fell clutch of olrcumatnnco
I have not wlnoed nor orlod aloud;
Under tho b'udgoonlngs of ehanc
My bond Is bloody, but unbowun.
It mutters not how strait the sate.
How charged with punishments
the scroll.
I urn tho master of my fato,
I tun the enpfal nof my soul.
Hfnley.
' " - U in.
Piles Cured in o to 11 Days,
PAZO OINNTMENT Is guaranteed U
euro any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14
days or money refunded, BOo
The Capital Journal conei atulates the people of Salem and
Marion county in having the A. Bohrnstedt Company of Min
neapolis interested in orcharding in the territory east of Salem
The Bohrnstedt Company show their appreciation of the page
1 writeup recently given their enterprise at Cresswell, Lane
I county, in the following letter received at this office from the
I president of the biggest orchard corporporation in the United
! States:
j Minneapolis, Minnesota, March IS, 1910.
I Editor Dully Capital Journal,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sir: Copy of your paper of March 11th, containing write-up of
Creewell. has Just come to hand. We assure you we appreciate th writ
up you gave Creswell, but wish to especially thank yon for the good
send-off you have given our company In the work we are ondeavoring to
do there.
We are trying to do work which will bo second to none in the state,
and the work which wo are expecting to do In the Waldo Hills will be
of the very samo character.
We should like to get 100 extra copies of the paper If you havo them
and enclose check for the same.
Again thanking you, we are,
Very truly yours,
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT.
President.
RAILROAD PROMOTION
ACROSS CENTRAL 0RE60N
Boise & Western Road Sur- veyedColonel C. E. S.
Wood Returns Full of Hope for Boise-Coos Bay Line.
Potland special: "The Boise &
Western railroad Is planned across '
Colonization Company, that has been
mentioned in connection with the
the state of Oregon from Rolse to deal, the option Is not held by that
Coos Bay, said Colonel (;. 11. S. concern
Wood this morning, In talking of the
road of which he Is presldoii., and
which ,lt has been announced, Is u
Hill proposition.
"The road has been .surveyed
through the Malheur river valley, and
further than that I know nothing of
the plans, except as stated, that H
will extend across the state to Coos
Bay. I am not In position to make j
any runner announcements at tins
time.
"s for the Hill system hein? In
terested in the land purchase. 1 enn
safoly say that such Is not t'lo ease.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis capital
ists who have secured option on the
holding of the Willamette Valley &
Cascade Mountain Military Road
Company, are acting together In tut?
first Instance, and while some of them
are interested in the Northwestern
The Authentic Amorioim Wiifoh
"The object of the prospective buy
ers, however, is to . open the lands
and have tliom settled as quickly as
possible, so that it will mean a groat
deal to Central Oregon. That the,' .. ,.
millions of Hill will assist indirectly,
In the development of this vast area OfllimSSi V flT TUP
is quite readily understood, but it will, I.Hr I! Bll r II!- Hp
lint lit. wIMl fl I.W.fi nt nrndMnn VWIIUUWWL VI I I I L
..uv ....... 11'" w L (II tl J (
the sales of land. i
"Tho irrigation proposition in the
Malheur valley will be handled by
the Water Users' Association, If the
deal Is closed, so I understand."
The St. Paul and Minneapolis cap
italists have paid down $100,000 for
the option which expires May 1, and
the lands are now being inspected. J.
C. Wood, W. P. Davidson, A. C. Rob
ertson and John E. Burchard are the
capitalists holding the option on the
lands.
IA. Wnltham Watch should be considered an investment, an
investment as sure as a United States bond. An investment that
Rvill pay you interest not only quarterly, but every minute, day
and hour and for all your life.
Consult a jeweler in buying a watch, as you would a banker
in buying a bond. Insist, always on having a Waltham Watch
and one adjusted to temperature and position.
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,
WALTHAM, MASS.
Send for the "Perfected American Watch," our book about watches.'
TRI-CITY LEAGUE
ABOLISHING PRINTER'S INK
"How can tho world
without printer's inkV
Spokane Inland Herald, and contin
ues: Ever since the Invention of
movable types, printer's Ink has
boon one of the chief commodlthw
of commorce and now we are told
that It must takes Its place with the
things that were.
Throughout the ages there has
been no radical departure from the
processes used by old Caxton. Nov,
however, wo are informed by Chan -bors'
Journal that an invention has
been perfected and rendered com
mercially possible, which revolution
Izes the entire printing Industry. It
dispenses with ink and its attendant
Intricate distributing mechanism, and
cost, and enables publishers to use
paper again nnd again.
Like many other modern inven
tions In th'B and that filed of indus
try, the process is electrical. Ono
electrical pole Is connected with the
type forms, tho other pole- attache?
to tho platen that carries the paps-,
and presses It against tho typeblod;
or form to bo printed. Tho process
makes a clear Impression and does
away with what is called "make
rendy" in the pressroom.
Tho ordinary Improssio'i Is de
scribed as giving a dense black, al
though modifications of tho procoss
give sundry colors without Ink. Un
der suudry modifications, color-printing
is said to be possible, nnd as
thero Is no drying process, tho
three colors may bo run Immeriate
ly after ono another.
Another feature, as'do from sav
ing all cost of ink, Is that the pnp
aftor use, may be ro-pi.lped by n
simple procoss tho dipping of the
printed sheets into n solution tlir.t
removoa ovory vostlgo of color. The
published reports do not give dutnlls
us to tho color production, but the
publishers ot the magazine say tho.
have seen tho procoss and havo an
evldonce of Its oflleioncy In tho fori"
of a beautifully printed booklet tha
thoj pronounce far suporlor to at.y
book or other printing ovor manu
factured by tho prtsont ink pro-
(?0S08.
This Invention gives promise of
revolutionising tho typewriter and
neostylo Industry Undor an exten
sion of tho prlnclplo underlying Hit
orlntlng of newspapors, tho ribbon
and Ink of various manifolding pro
i'bbsob must give away to the luHtan
tunoous and always dry color made
by a lightning-like electric touch.
A wonderful lesaon U to lu
learned from this Invention - -the les
son that everyth'ng In thte world la
Improving as man explores the bp -et
of nature, particularly In thj
Held of electricity, which Ik supposed
'o lie close to the origin of life It
self.
Only a few years ago the tele
graphone startled tho world by
thnt the human voice may
be recwdod on n steel wlro or on a
disk. By an Ingenious process the
magnetic needle makes n record
among the molecules of steel. Ni I
Twenty-four games were adopted
in the schedule formed by the Tii-
Clty league directors and prepara
tions were made to open the season
in Portland at the Vaughn park
grounds, which was done last Sat
urday afternoon, between the Dll-
worth Derbies and the West Side
club.
Washburn and Cheyne umpired
thor lire nor frost will destroy It. the opening game.
and even the blacksmith's hammer T"e schedule is as follows:
got along I can not eradicate the voice from the j West Side vs. Dilworth Derbies.
he clutch of the Invisible molecules. I March 3.
Are there anv limits to the thinirr ! West Side vs. Peninsula, on Pen-
that electricity is yet to do for man? iucula grounds, May 1, May 22 and
Truly, some of the modern inven
tions depending upon elclricity for
their success do such wonders as o
cause us to believe that this invis'-
hle wonder can accomplish anythin.;,
It man only learns its secret. Tiw
submarine telegraph, wonderful as
It wns, Is now so common ns to
cause no surprise. Who knows but
that the next generation may be do-1
lng things with electricity that wl'l i
make this age seem crude beyond ;
comprehension? 1
June 12, June 16, July 4, July 24.
West Side at Vancouver, April
24, June 5, July 17, August 14, Au
gust 20.
West Sido at Salem, April 17, May grounds, April 17; vs. West Side at
S, May 2S, May 29, May 30, July G,
July 10, August 21.
Dilworth Dcrb'es vs. Peninsula at
Peninsula grounds, May 8, May 2 0,
Juno 3 9, July 10, August 21.
Dilworth Dorbies at Vancouver,
ApririO, May 1, May 30, June 10,
July 3, July 4, August 7.
Dilworth Derbies nt Salem, April
24, June 5, July 17, July 2 4, August
14, August 28.
Sellwood vs. West Side alVaughn
street grounds, April 10.
Sellwood vs. Dilworth Derbies at
Vaughn street grqunds, Juno 22.
Sellwood vs. Peninsula nf Penin
sula, April 24, May IB. May 30. Juno
5, July 3, July 17, August 14, Au
gust 28.
Sellwood at Vancouver, Apr'l 17,
May t, May 29, June 19, July 10.
July 2 4, July 31, August 21.
Serwood at Salem, April 3, May
1, May 22, June 12, July 4, August
7.
Peninsula at Vancouver, April 3:
at Salem, April 10 and July 31; vs.
Dilworth Derbies at Vaughn street
Vaughn street grounds, August 7.
Vancouver vs.. D hvorth Derbies
at Vaughn street grounds, May H,
Vancouver at baiem, June 26; .
Salem at Vaughn street grounds,
Juno 19.
n t r.n.
Steamers Pomona and Oregom
leave for Portland Monday, Wednes
day nnd Friday at 10 a. m., Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 .
m. For Corvallls, Tuesday, Hum
day and Saturday about 6:30 p. a.
M. P. BALDWIN, Ajt
Ilfl FRENCH. Frail
PILLS.
Ji Sxrs, Cut ui Hiuir for Bvtwmid HimmsjnoK,
NEVER KNOWN TO Ull. Sfai Sort! Srllfi
iMtLon Gu arm loci or Uooef IleruodfO. &ut preou
for $1.00 per box. Will mdI them on trial, to b paid ft
when rUTed. Bud pic Vttc. If our dnif(bt lo M
them fend ourorltr to tbt
4ITEO MEDICAL CO., aox 74, UNCaiTtt,.
Sold In Salem fav Df-
C Sinn
Expe
9
nence
the B
est Tcsclic
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
BylydiaE-Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Mack Duck. Minn. "About a vear'
ago 1 wrote you that I was sick and
eoiuu not do any of ,
my housework. My ;
sivKiiess was caned
lletrollexion. When
1 would sit clown I
felt as if I could not
get up. I took,
LydiaE.Pinkham's!
Vegetable Com
pound and did just
ns you told me and
now 1 nm perfectly
cured, and have a
bitr bnbv bov." 1
Mrs. Anna Andenson, JJox 10, Mack
iuck, jnnn.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to surgl
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she lias given Lydia E. I'inkluun's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive.
ly horn roots and liorbs, ti fair trial, i
This famous medicine for women
lias for thirty years proved to be the ,
most valuable tonlo and invigorator of ;
tho female organism. Women resld. '
ing in almost ovory city and town in i
tho United States bear willing testi. I
mony to tho wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkliain's VogotaLla Compound.
It euros female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant fomalo health. If you 1
are 111, for your own sake us well as I
thoso you lovo, gtvo It a trial. i
Mrs. IMnklmin, nt Lynn, Mnss.,
invites all sick women to write
Yin n 1 liiA IIamiwI irlnn tit n
nnd ttlwuya helpful, t
EXPERIENCE
HA
TAUGHT
The Best Wheel of All
Is the one that stands the wear gives good service and does not cost much to keep in repair. This means
tho llaeyele, Excelsior or Cornell.
They
Speak For
Prices
From $25
to $75
Expert Repairing. Moderate Charges
When your wheel needs attention we would be pleased b hear from you,
Iir stole J"
M
447 Court Street
oore
Phone 368