Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 30, 1910, Image 2

Daily capital journal., May 30, 1910, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 1?W0 UAHtX Uai'lAAJ UUAUAU, DOXittlu UiU t wii out jui, i k.s - i. li .1 ii w i.n i fi -r1-'T-"rr-' 1 r 1 r - - ' ' : THE CAPITAL JOURNAL B. HOFER, Editor nd Proprietor. Independent Kewpper Darotod to American Principle! and the Piosteaa and Devolopemant of All Oregon. rabutbta Every Brenlng Except Sunday, Calm, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. (lUTirlablr In Advance.) iftUy, by carrier, per year .................. W. 00 Pet ttur, by Pr .- iM rVottly, by aall, per Tew-.. 1.03 Six Tho Alumni of the State Normal at that school. You know wo must havo boys and girls a trained teacher is Is four cents a year ori a .'thousand and settle this oncstion. SHOULD BE TUT Prominent Oregon political Influences aro at work to secure a pardon for J. Thornburn Roes and Jeff Scriuer, the convicted bankers. They hro both men of high social nnd politlcnl standing. It is too bad mod of such prominence should have to ser,ve a term In the penitentiary,' when as a rule only poor men and ignorant porsous and uneducated mnmbors of society go there. , Only men with calloused hand should ever do time. Abovo all Ross Is a man worthy of sympathy his crimo was in a naturo political ho sot up hoadquartors and secured' tho nomination of bis friond Stool for State Troasuror. Other politicians havo played tho same game successfully. Then ho proceeded to do what other politicians had-dono boforchtm proceeded to do business with tho stato treasury and unfortunately was caught at It, j If ho had not been caught ho would havo been the cash register. If ho had not been caught Ross would bo ono of tho great i political lights at Portland and would bo helping make a ticket for tho Assembly. Ho would havo been doing it with stato treasury funds perhaps. His crlmo Is political. Of course, thoro woro always laws against us ing (he public funds, but othors had dono it any why not ho? A bill should be Initiated to exempt all such offences from landing a man in tho penitentiary hut lot bankers like Ross and Scrlber servo their term in a glass palace- on public exhibition. DEPARTMENT STORES AND Ono of tho big department stores in Portland offers to extend credit to tho .editor of this paper" and lot us and our family buy goods by tolophpno or mail o havo them charged. In nddltion to a man havlnghis family run bills at the homo stores, tho dopartmont storo wants us to havo thom become a chnrgo custom? r at their big storo at Portland. Nay,' nay, Rebecca, wo lovo thco, but wo art not thino, at least no so easy. Wo havo stores at homo that aro ontltled to our trade and wo aro not anxious to got tho chnrgo habit at Portlnnd. If wp havo not received their now spring catalog, thoy will send us onq postage prepaid by return mall. Thon wo can havo anything wo want to ordor by roturn mall, telephone at tho expense of tho mail order house nt Portland. That Is all '-cry flno to build up tho Portland mall order houso but is fatal to building up your own community. Tho fact is, as stated by this wrltor at tlio boostor meeting at Dallas, if tho nconln nf nnv trtwn will nlvn tliolr own morohnnts their trade they can do more to build up their town than in any other way. Tho man who buys his clothes 'in Now York, has his wife's drosses all mado up at Portland and ships In his whlskoy from Kontucky may bo piling up woalth but le is not a loyal citizen to his town. Tho way to build up your town Is to trado with tho homo merchant who is making tho town whnt it la by drawing trado to tho town, by maintaining its payrolls, mid paying ita tnxes. ' It Is tho homo morchant who Is askod to como through for tho Board of Trado, tho local fair, and ovory homo enterprise, besides paying tho city taxes and tho ront that supports property ownors. Dopartmont storos and cataloc housos holn navo streets in other eltlos. jM ..t Realty Wo are offering some exceptionally good bargains this week, in both city property and acreage tracts, If you aro interested in real estate, either for a home or an in- : vestment it will pay you to read every item carefully. " Call at our office for full particulars regarding any tract, City Property We can 8hov you a now modorn $23Q0 that la. euro, to ploaso you; BUlt purchaser. Now C-room houso in East SMom streets, oast front, lot 50x150 feat; 4-room house and 4 lots, 3 bhjokn on terms to suit. Quarter block in North Salom; ?100. 4 fine lota In Highland, all in fruit trees; ?S0O. 2 splendid lots, 2 blocks from Stato ?3Q0 down and 4 years at G per 25 Acre SO acros set to Ppltanborg, and Baldwin apples, Iwlauoe timber and mumps; no bjttqr apple land on earth; 3 mllei attat of Salem; own or is going Uqgt, nnd will sell thte plaoe at a saerltlce. Call and see us for particulars. Mr. Investor We have a'choloe 00-flara plaoa of rioh, black soil, three miles from : court house, that ia ottered for ?4 per acre, laaa than similar land ; in same nelgUhorhod la nWlug for. You can clean up flSQO In 90 daye on this deal. , Good Farm Buy 100 acre of rich, blank prairie biml thraa mtlaa from good railroad town, one-half wle to school; new 0-room hpuaa and bam, far only fOiQO. You c look Die oountry ovr and 'over and you will ; new And a similar place, for the money. Oar printed price list of properties in all laalaa will prove a valuable guide to the howeeeeken or iwveetars, H. A. Johnson & Co. 3S8 State Street, Ralew. Oregon. Ground Floor MUHItlt IWHfWH month....... months monthi Monmouth ask your support for teachers. Wo must educate tho tho best ngency for this. Tho cost dollars. Voto Yes for Monmouth, J. B. V. BUTLER, Sec. Com. ON EXHIBITION. CATALOG HOUSES. News C - room cottago in East Salem for r In flno'rosldonco soction. .Terms to X botwoen Court nnd Qhomokota f $1400. from Yew Park oar Una, ?80Q; I gtreot, both for $1000, payablo I cent on balance. Bargain HUMIHMIHMHUMH and to say nothing about oniploylng labor at sweatshop prices undermine tho loyalty of citizens to iticir homo community. This oxtenslon of credit and the seductions that aro practiced to get tho trade of people in tho small communities Is nothing but the warfare of tho trusts that want to swallow tho earth. While wo appreciate tho compliment of offering , us credit at" thoir reat department storo, wo cannot accept It and" advlSto our renders ,to shun such practices. , People who aro making tholr living off a community Bhould consider It disloyal to not support tho homo morchant first," last and all lh"o time and teach their children to do tho same. ' a THE DISGRACE OP ILLINOIS. All will remembor how the Illinois legislature last whiter was dead locked fdr on hutfrtred days over electing a Senator. State Senator Iloltslaw of Iuka, Ills., now cohfescs that he got $2500 and $700 for his' voto for Ldrimor,for U. S. Senator. It wns deadlocked with money to defeat tho popular choice. This confosslon ho makes to a grand Jury after he "broke down" and other Sonntors and Representatives aro implicated. To' understand fully the importance of this confession, it , must bo remembered that Lorlmer was elected ovor Hopkins, the popular choice at tho Direct Primary and general election. The Illinois Direct Primary law provides that tho people may nominate and elect Senators by direct voto of the people. But it Iiub np plodgo In it like the Oregon Direct Primary law that enables the popple to hold their representatives in lino. Tho Illinois Direct Priniary law provldos that tho people may nominate and may elect but tho office can then bo bought with money by some one else as Lorlmor bought it. The Oregon Direct Primary law has Statement No. Ono under tho operation of which the men w.ho go to the legislature dare not soli tholr votes for money or offices to elect some other man Senator. Tlio Oregon Machine wants an assembly to take away from the people if possible the right to nominate andelect their officials. , Tho old Oregon politician Machine is moving heaven and earth to omasculatc the Oregon Direct Primary law and restore corruption. Statomont No. Ono that is so much reviled by tho Machine is lacking in Illinois, nnd-so money was used to overthrow tho Will of tho peoplo and Lorimer bought his seat In tho United States Sonate, just as tho rest of tho tainted Senators bought their scats. Statement No. One enables the people to have their votes counted and not bo cheated out of It as was dono In Illinois when Hopkins defeated tho people's choice by tho use of money.. Statement No. Ono makes tho man who goes to tho legislature and says ho bolloves In election of Senators by Direct voto of tho peoplo DELIV ER THE GOODS. ' And why should not tho alleged Representatives of the people respect tho Will of the people? Has not tho poorest man as much right to have his vote respected when he casts it for U. S. Senator, as tho richest boss nnd tlio greatest corporation lawyer? Illinois, tho mother of tho Republican party, tho home of the greatest peoplo's presldent.tho world has over produced is disgraced and humili ated by tho revelations in tho Lorlmer case. Mr. Lorlmer will ask the U. S. Senate to investigate and members of that August body may yet have to seat Mr. Hopkins. ' SALEM HIGH GETS THE FIRST PLACE WINS FIRST HONORS IN HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION OF ATH LETIC MEET, WITH SILVER TON A CLOSE SECOND. Tho Salem High School captured tho first honors in tho high school division of tho Hold meet hold In tho city Saturday afternoon under tho Marlon County Athlotio association, Sllvorton secured second honors !n that division and in tho B Division of tho grammar schools Sllvorton captured first prlzo. Tho East school of Salem scoured second In this lattor division. Tho Tumor baseball team won over tho Woodburn team In tho gamo ot bnsoball which was a fea ture of tho meet. Tho score was f2 to C. Tho prlzo awarded was a handsomo Bllvor cup. A Bummnry of tho ovontB is as follows: Division "A," High Schools. 50-yard dash Reynolds (Sllvor ton) first, Byrd (Salom) ' second, Small (Turner) third. Time, 5 3-5 seaouds. . Broad Jump-Brooks (Sllvorton) first, Dennlaon (Salom) socoad, Alt now (Woodburn) third. IJIatnnco. 19 feqt iVs inches. 220-yard dash Joseph (Salom) first, Roynolds (Sllvorton) second, Scollnrd (Woodburn) third. Time, 24 tioconds. High Jump Brooks (Sllverton) first. Benson (Salom) second, Alt now (Woodburn) third. Holght 5 feet 2 inches. 100-ynrd dash 'Reynolds (Silver ton) first, Smnll (Turner) second. Hlngea (Salem) third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. 78-yurd hurdles Hinges (Salom) won, Soollard (Woodburn) second, no third. Tlmo 10 seconds. Pole vault Fnrmor (Salem) first, Brooks (Sllverton) second, All man (Woodburn) third. Height 9 feet 0 Ineliee. 410-yanl run Joseph (Salem) first, Coble (Sllverton) second Alt ow (Woodburn) third. Time, 57 seconds. Shot PuU Vlnoant (Salem) won. Reynolds (Sllverton) second, Alt now (Woodburn) third. Distnnae. 34 feet C Indies. Score. Salem . ..' 35 points Sllvarton .......... 3i points Weodimro .. 0 points Tamer , . . 4 points Division' "OV Grammar Schools Pinal Scoro fUmton ? IT mints Mam (aaat) .....UK points tfHUin Ste points tiaiask (UhbdIr) .... points Bioejca S points Turner S points Woeiluurn S points ftajsttf J points Harmony l noiut dry Point 0 point 5atU Mills 0 point " O- ' " Try a Journal Want Ad. PASSENGERS ALL MUTINY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIIIB.1 OttowaOnt,, May 30. Following a quasi mutiny by passengers aboard tho White Star Dominion liner Me gantic, over immigration regulations, an attempt will bo made hero to se curo a modification of tho drastic pro visions. Tho new Immigration laws aro particularly obnoxious to stcer ago passengers, many of whom are leaving England to take up small farms in Western Canada. Tho trouble aboard tho Megantic came when tho liner was nearlng Mon treal on Its last run from Liverpool. Tho purser sought to obtain a mani fest of tho passengers, to cheVk it with tho shore agent at Livorpool. Tho passengers, particularly those in tho steerage, objected so strenuously that a mutiny seemed unavoidable. Finally the captain intervened and rofused to allow further interferanco with tho passengers. Tho steerage passongors threat ened to take tho matter up with the Dominion "government . o "Norip" is tho most ciever little silvered Coffee Strainer over invent ed. Got ono free from Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis., by the Coupon Plan. Tho Coupon and Dr. Shoop's new book on Health Coffco sent to any lady requesting thom. You can trick any ono by secretly serving Dr. Shopp's Health Coffeo at meal time. Your visitor or your husband will declare he Is drinking real coffee and yet thoro Is not a grain of real coffoe In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Fnra grains, malt, and nuts give Health Coffeo 1- oxqulsito tasto and flavor. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Mado in a minute". Try it from your grocer and got a pleasant surprise 1 lb. package 26c. J. W. Harrltt. h ' NO MORE GRAY HAIR It Is caster to preserve the color of the lialr than to restore It, although it is possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret. They made and used a "saee tea," and their dark', glossy hair ion;; after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be fore they are flftj, but they are begla nine to appreciate the wisdom ot our grandmothers In usiug "sage tea" for their hair, and are fast following suit. The present generation' has the advan tage ot the past In that It can get a ready to use preparation called Wysth's Ssgo and Sulphur. As a scalp tonic tjnd color restorer, this preparation is vastly euperior to the ordinary "sage tea" made hy our grandmothers, and it can be bought for M cents and $1 a bottle at almost any first-class drug store, or will be sent direct by the VyetU CheBiioal Oonpsny. 74 Cortlandt St., New York City, upon receipt ef prlee. Reform Is always headed for re action. I Capital National Bank oiiiuin, uruyuii Capital, Surplus nnd Undivided I Profits. rl-lO.OOO. . S i J. II. Albert President ' ; K. M. Croiean. .Vlee-Presldent I Jos. II. Albert Caahlor ;; i John A. Carson j Geo, P. Rodgera i Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequaled blood-purifying, nerve-stength-ening, stomach-toning, appe-tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Oet It today In tiuM liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses Jl. Tribute of Respect. Claudia Chlldors, daughter of S, M. and Joseptilne Chlldors, was born in West Frankfort, Illinois, Decem ber 4, 1883, and was called to enter tho larger lifo May 19, 1010. Being of a very religious type, sho gave her heart in early youth to hor Savior whom she obeyed in tho ordinance of Christian baptism, May 20, 1900, j. J. Evans admtalstering the rite. During her mother's last visit to her in. tho Heppner hospital during her last moments of consciousness, she recited Romans 12:12, "Rejoic ing In hopo; patient In tribulation; continuing instant in prayer;" say ing as sho did so that those words seemed to peculiarly fit hor case. "Rejoicing in hope", in tho midst of terrible trial, and awful bodily suf fering, in tho face of death, yen, "rejoicing in hope", to tho last. Claudia spent tho best years of her life in Salem, Oregon, where she was prominent in religious and musical circles, being a graduate of the Mus ical Department of Willamette Uni versity. Winning the class honors in May 1900, she was chosen Vale dictorian, which seems"- the more re markablo since she was he youngest member of her class. Sho took the advanced course, earning the degree of Mils. Doc. In 1903. Her father's death October 22, 1903, left her the solo comfort of her mother who has spared nothing that would render this life more beautiful and bright. At the time of hor father's death she was serving as Noble Grand "of Salem Rebekahl Lodge No. 1, jurisdiction of Salem. In 1905 and 1906 sho filled tho of fice of Stato Junior Superintendent, state of Oregon. December 2G, 1906, sho was mar ried to J. P. Conder, in tho First Christian church of Salem, Oregon, Davis Errott, pastor, performing the ceremony. John Perry Conder, Jr., born December 14, 1907, and Claude Chlldors Conder, born July 11, 1909, two bright little sons, survive her. Claudia had been a' great sufferer for many months and was removed to the hospital for an operation, but was found to be too weak to under go the ordeal. A large concourse of friends assembled at tho Christian church in Heppner, Oregon, at 2:30 o'clock, Friday, May 20, to pay the last tribute of respect to one whom they had learned to lovo, for though her stay amongst them had not been long, many had not been slow to recognize her worth, and had given her a warm place in their hearts. Tho funeral services were con ducted by J. V. Crawford, who spoke words of comfort tb tho bereaved and paid a beautiful tribute to the life and character of this dear young woman, "Whoso yesterdays, now are a part of forever, Bound up In a sheaf which God holds tight. Whoso glad days, and sad days, can never, no never, Visit her more with their bloom and blight, Their fullness of sunshine or sorrow- ful night." This favorite clipping found in.her BIblo is oxprosslvo of tho hope in which sho rojolced: "Twilight and evening boll, And after that tho dark? May thoro be no sadness or faro- well, v Whon I embark; For though from out our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may boar me far, I hopo to see my Pilot face to face Whon I havo crossed the bar."' The words of sympathy and con dolonco telegraphs from many It is the little things in life that make us happy, IMPEMALES MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES are created for pleasure to give a man a rich smoke and a mild smoke, a pure smoke and a good smoke they fill the bill always. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mr. ems- friends in Salem and tho numerous beautiful floral offerings sent by them, but feebly expressed their sor row at the home-going of this ono so well beloved. She was laid to re9t, her head pillowed on hor little New Testament, though toar-stalned and liRnrine tho marks of constant use, it had brought comfort in lifo and pointed tho way In death. Interment took placo in tho Hep- ner Cemetery, Friday, May 20 1910. IN MEMORIAM. . Why all those tears to mar sweet Memory's page, ' Where only words of comfort should bo found, Faith, hast thou fled, oh whero to day is Hope That quit the. empty tomb with wings unbound Aro tears a sign that faith tho heart hath left? Since one we lovo lies dead, they fall like rain.' - Tho Christ, himself, wept with his frfends boroft Each cup of sorrow hnth its answer ing pain. Oh, gracious drops! thou'st kept within tho breast Tho flower, of human sympathy abloom,'' Linked o tDivinlty these souls of niira Kept us with Heavenly harmonies atune. No hopeless tears drop"; down llko sullen clods t That fall and echo in the "heart -for aye, " , Tho' wo must lay this loved-ono 'neath tho sod To 'wait tho summons of Eternity, But tears, 'gainst which the glow of hopo doth shine As rainbow tints on sullen storm clouds rest, Which bid us 8ea sweet comfort, yours and mine, Our loved-ones, radiant among tho blest. Yes, Claudia, safe at home, close by the Throne, Our Savior in tho midst, with loved ones 'round ' ' Behold, a joy unspeakable, Is 'hers, A loving father, lost awhile, is found! We'd not forget, remembering, we weep She's freed from pdln, and for us all doth wait Sho calls us Heavenward there we all may meet Else would these hearts of ours so bruised, break! Ah yes.we'U meet again! Tho dark the veil . , , That hides the "Heaven-country'3 earthward rim", Angels leave no trail that we may follow,- " But ah, we'll trust our hearts to find our friends. URSULA WILES ERRETT. -o- Thls plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is so universally successful. Its success is leading druggists everywhere to givo it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold by Capital Drug Store. o Autos will be put on the stage run between Lakovlew and Alturas. Two new machines have been pur chased. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 4 lots, good house and woodshed. In North Salem. Plenty o fruit and gardon. A flno placo, $1800. Several fine residences for sale ohoap nnd' lots of all kinds; now i$ the time to buy you n nice houso, or a good lot. 64 acres, on Oak Grovo road, all In quit., fair houso and barn, water at each; plenty of fruit, part In crop. Only S4800, 21 acres river bottom land, mostly all In cult, and in crop. Close in, C-room house, nnd lot 100x25 feet, good garden, stable, wagonshed, 2 horses, 2 cows, 2 calves, wagon, har row, plow, and buggy, all furniture in house, crop goes if sold .soon. $7,000. Wo have somo excellent buys in farm lands, don't buy before you see them, they are dandles, wo will show them at any time. Give us a trial and we will treat you right. J. C. SCHULZ & CO. Bush Bank Bldg. A Reliable ' Remedy Ely's Cream Balm li quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. ItclAoneee, soothes, heals and protects the (uamtl mora, bran' xvmliuii; f-o:n Catar-h and drives way a Cold in the Hwifi quickly. lie-lift Vf CCXIVQ ttonwi tha Semes of flMi rSLoCtl Tuate nd duii-lL FuUii50cU.,atDruj itiaU or b mail. In li'iuU form, 75 . T Ur BroUiiHa. (tf Warirtn Stroot. New i ork O. Cm T. C o Steamers Pomona and Oregom leave for Portland Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 10 a. m., Tuea Jay, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a m. For Corvallla, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday about 6; 30 p. m U. P. BALDWIN. Agt CATARRH i WANTS HER LETTER PI For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was tt great sufferer from femalo troubles which causeu a woamicBo and broken down condition of tho system. I ead so muchofwhatLydia E. Pinkham's V eg etablo Compound had dono for other suffering women I felt suro it would help me, and I must say It did help mo wonderfully. My nains all left me, I crew stronirer. and within three mouths I was a perfectly woll woman. "I want this letter mado public to show tho benefit women may dorivo from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotablo Compound." Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Second St., Noth, Minneapolis, Minn. ' Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials liko the abovo prove tho efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is mado exclusively from roots and herbs. AVomen who suller from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special ntlvico writo to Mrs. Pinlcliam, at Lynn, Mass. Sho wil 1 treat your letter as s trlctly confidential. For 20 years slio has been helping sick women in this way, frco of chnrgo. Don't hcsltato write at once. Proposals Invited. Proposals invited for supplies for use of the Oregon State Penitentiary for tho poriod ending December 31, 1910. Sealed proposals for groceries, drugs, dry-goods, hardware, leather and findings, flour and meat will bo received at tho offlco of the Super intendent of the Stato Penitentiary until Thursday, Juno 23, at 11 o'clock a. m at which time they will be publicly opened. A deposit of $200.00 in cash or certifled check payable to tho Super intendent must accompany each bid for flour and meat, and all other bids must bo accompanied, by an amount equal to 10 per cent of tho amount of the bid. Samples must accompany all bld3 where practicable. The right Is re served to reject any and all bids and to accept or reject any portion of a bid. Goods of Oregon manufacture or production will receive' preference, other things being equal. All goods and supplies must bo delivered to tho penitentiary within twenty (20) days after the contract is awarded. Schedules of various lines of sup plies to be bid on will bo furnished upon application to the superinten dent. Vouchers will ha issued for pay ment on tho flrst of the month fol lowing the completion of contract. C. W. JAMES, Superintendent Oregon State Peni tentiary. Salem, Oregon, May 23, 1910. 1 5-28-3t Good Bonds. A special representative or the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C, Dr. Maurice A. Eld rldge, best known authority ori good roads in tho country, will speak on that subject at the following points on the dates shown: . McMinnvIlle, May 30. Forest Grove, May 31. Oregon City, Juno 1. ' ' Salom, Juno' 2. Albany, June 3. Corvallis, Juno 4'. Eugene, Juno C. Roseburg, June 7. Grants Pass, June 8. Medford, June 9. Ashland, June 10, WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pas Agt., Portland, Or. 5-13-to C-9 Gold Dust Flour Made by the SYDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sydney, Oregon. Mode ftr Family Use. Ask your grocer for It. Bran and 1 Shorts Always oa hand. P. B. WALLACE, Agt. WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Salem's moat popular res taurant. 368 State street. We never close, upen oil night. Wm. McGilchrist & Sons MJSHED