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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1910)
VAGB TWO. DAILY CAPITAL JftURNAI, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1010. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL . E. IIOFER, Editor nd Proprietor. adependent Newipsper Devoted to American Principle and the Progress and OoTelopoment of All. Oregon. fublittiod Every Evening Except Sanday, Salem, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (Invariably In Adranoo.) 4it. br carrier, per year .....!. 00 Per month.-..... 60o tni.r, by mall, per year. 4jOO Per moath ......... Mo -4notly, by mall, per Toar..... M '.00 BU months ....E0o UmONLABEL SENATOR BOURNE STANDS BY HIS CONVICTIONS. The San Francisco Cbroniclo has this to say: "Senator Bourno, not clng ablo to get sorao of his friends Into offlco becomes an Insurgent. Ho wns supposed to havo boon elected to represent tho peoplo of Oregon Irom tho Republican point of view, but ho has choson the part of an 6'Sco-brokor, of no politics. Oregon Republicans will know how to deal 4Ith him when tho time comes." Salem Statesman. ""Tho Salem Statesman, In copying tho above from tho San Francisco apcr, docs Senator Bourno an injustice. Senator Bourno has suppbrted tho Tnft administration measures, when lio hao doomed them right, and so far has voted for' thorn, after they wore 3?roporly amended. Ho voted for tho postal savings bank bill, after supporting tho amendment offered by Senator Cummins of Iowa. Senator Bourno is not the kind of man who will support any meas ure Jn violation of his convictions to securo offices, oven for his friends Senator Bourno's friends do not ask him to raako a molly-coddlo of aimnelf to securo a few federal appointments. His record with the Insurgents has been perfectly consistent for ho has voted with thorn, whoa he thought they Wore right, and against them vttum no inougnr. iney woro wrong. LEBANON STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL ENTERTAINS ABOUT TEN THOU SAND PEOPLE ON THREE DAYS--BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS OF BERRIES AND FLOWERS. PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL POINTERS ' Minority representation moans majority rulo. Each party, according to Its strength, stops corruption and promotes efficiency In "legislation. Tho sugar trust is not only guilty of swindling tho government with gJso weights, but it also violates tho rebato laws. The big anarchists Tcoke tho laws for other peoplo to obey Ei-Unltcd States Senator Mason, of Illinois, says that fully half tho sacmbors of tho American houso of lords bribod their election. Oregon voters will bo Blow to return to tho old gamo. Tho tax amendment petition filed by organlzod labor of Oregon docs nothing whatever to tho tax laws, oxcopt forbid poll taxes. It places in tho bands of tho loglslaturo no moro power than soino stato legislatures Tiavo over taxation. All tho British colony Btates reposo In their legisla tive bodies tho samo power that is proposed by this amendment. Of courso, In Oregon tho peoplo are part of tho legislature andi in matters ol taxation should not be govorned by omorgoncy clauses, as has been tho estso for tho past six years in Oregon. In Gilliam county, on Rock creek, sdmo 15,000 acres of land are to bo Srrlgated by constructing a dam and storing wator. Tho contemplated enterprise will moro than pay for itsolf with tho increased land values insulting. Thore aro many such projects practicable in Eastern Oregon. Unofficial figures indicate that population is actually decreasing In Iowa, nool tho rnaturally most. fertile states in thojMlddlo West. Tho agri cultural population of all tho Middlo West is cortnlnly decreasing. Tho reason on analysis, proves to bo land monopoly and tenant farming. There Is room for ton times its present population in Iowa. One of tho actlvo loaders of tho party In tho United States sonntq is Gnlllngor, who has a pocket-borough stato corralled called Now Hamp shire. Ho rccontly stood for a shamolcss, dccoptlvo pamphlet on tho jtarfff being sont out by tho million at tho oxpenso of tho government, but Tefnscd the unanimous consent necessary to Bond out CO, 000 copies of Senator Bouri.es spooch on tho oporation of direct legislation In Orogon. Ho Is ono of tho bunch that hopes to seo Orogon roturncd to tho samo "class as Now Hampshire whoro two railroads take turns about tolling tho loglslaturo who to oloet to tho United States senate. Good roads, good wator and good pooplo always attract population. "Nchnlom is going after them. As In othor towns in Orogon, Nohalom no doubt Is hold back by tho idlo lot and land speculator, tho mossbnek and no hnocker, but now pooplo coming in will holp somo. Tho loglslaturo has not roproaontod tho pooplo of Orogon for ton years. Its refusal to comply with tho plainly and definitely expressed will of the Ueoplo In Instnnco after Instance proves tho uttor Inability of party and npeoplo to bo both roprosentod. 1 With tho final appropriation tnado for tho Orogon City looks tho vnluo 13 evcrj' aero of land should rlso throughout tho WIHamotto Vnlloy, Oregon -wants tho best laws. It wants tho best machlnory. Why should it not hnvo tho first ns woll as tho second. ... 9nKa&fH3toi ii Many Women are Cautionary Nate i Dt ai you gt this tov tte that hft ti,m.nUl. reada " tiw Perfection. dread having to prepare an elab orate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It 1.1 no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinner. Even in the hem of summer you can cook a largo dinner without being worn out. Blew PerAction. LIU L i MB i 4 .ifiiu WW tVsflUHQ Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner -without heating the kitchen or the cook. It I Immediately lighted and iniwuil tutly extinguished. It can be changed from n alow to a quick fire by turning a muiR, nere o no aruugery connected wltli it, no coal to carry, no wood to ebcp, "You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fite gete going. Apply u Until and It's read v. Bv slmnlv turning the wicV intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pah, "kettle or oven, and nowhere eit. It baa a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plataa and. food hot, drop shelves tor eff, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It anvti time, worry, ath and temper. It does all n woman needs and more titan she exneeta. Made with 1,2, and 3 burners j the 2 and 3-burner else can be had with er without Cabinet. Mrttf dealer tnrrwttM i it wl at yean. n u f . i ow't ts, hwn huj or tea Standard OH Company Tho Lebanon Strawberry, Flower and Fine Stock show on tho lost threo days of tho week was attend ed by thousands of peoplo from all ovor tho- Willamette valley. Tho attendance on tho threo days totaled nearly 10,000 people and tho closing day witnessed a largo excursion from Albany. Tho city of Lebanon has certainly, done wonders to make this place and tho surrounding coun try another Hood River strawberry district. Tho business men of Leb anon are entitled to tho highest pralso for their public spirit and tho ladles for their civic pride. On the second day Hon. B. F. Mulkey do Uvcred an address In which ho touched on national topics and he was welcomed by many peoplo as an old friend of this section of tho stato and many urged hlra to make tho race for Congress. Strawberry Prizes. Tho commlttoo to award the strawberry prizes was E. Hofer of Salem, B. F. Mulkey of Medford, and Alox Porter of Halsey. The award was as follows: Orand prizo to Clem Bros., packed' by Mrs. F. M. Sherman. First on Marshall Cle mBros., sec ond, John Rickets. First on Magoon to John Rlckols, second, A. Crossen. First on Gold Dollar, A. F. Hall and Sons, second to Swlnk and Fltz wator. Brandywlne, H. C. McTimmons. Clark's Seedling, Hall & Sons. Oregon Improved, John nickels. Excelsior, Hall & Sons. Jumbo, E. B. Watters. Excelsior, Hall & Sons. Oregon Original package, F. M. Sherman. Largest display by ono grower, flvo crates different varieties, Hall & Sons. Exhibitors in Detail. Thero were about 40 crates en tered for prizes. Tho Marshall ber ry is tho ono that Is grown and shipped most extensively. Tho Le banon strawberry Is finding its way Into tho best markets in tho state, and peoplo aro calling for them wherever they have been Introduced. F. M. Shormnn (husband or Mrs. Ummenhofor,) showed three crates, Marshall's, Mngoon's, and one grown by Clem Brothers, "just ber ries." Tho latter was a dirty crat? with loaves and stoma and straws mixed In. It wns a fine lako-off on tho old careless way of doing things. It was labolled: "Grown In a cow .posture; picked by a mule cow, and packed by a cyclone." J. F. Swank and Roy Fltzwator had throo crntes dold Dollar very oftrly and too ripe and two of Mn- goon. Tiioy navo 15 acres in sirnw- herrlos nnd Mr. Swlnk Is working hard to form a growers' union. .E. E. Watters showod two crates -Magoon nnd Jumbo. Ho Is grow ing tho first season nnd has out five acres. G. W. Jenkins, crato Mnrshall. E, E. Taylor, crates Marshall, Ma goon, Brandywlne. John Rlokels, crates Orogon Im proved, Marshall. B. F. Burnett,. crato Magoon. A. F. Hall & Son, six cralos, Ma goon, Gold Dollar, Clark's Excelsior and Brandywlne. A. Crossan, Mngoou. A. Clom, Magoon and two crntes Marshall. B. F. Simpson, Mnrshall mid Ma goon. Sol. Llndloy, Magoon and Mar shall. H. Clay McTimmons, Brandywlne, Marshall and (Magoon. Prizes for Itows, Junq . Mrs. Aloxandor, Mario Henrietta, first; Mrs. Stoops, second. Mrs. D. T. Pttohford. Paul Noron, first; Mrs. Bllyou, socond. Mrs. Bllyou, La Franco, first; Mrs. Stoop, socond. Mrs. Bllyou, La Mnrk, first. Mrs. Hopo, Madam Wagran, White Mamnn Cochot, Madam Caro lina Twtout, first. Mrs. Compton, Rod Rumblor. first Mrs. Stoops, Kaisorln Augusta Vlotorln. and Cherokee, first. Miss A. Blaoklaw, Whlto Baby Ilnmblor, and Iris, first. Mrs. Stoops, Lady Battorsoa, first. Mrs. Baoh, Klllnrnoy, Ton Rose, and Oliver, first Miss O. M. Armstrong, Frau Karl Droosky, first Mrs. Amors, Ulrlc Brunner, first. Principal Rose Exhibits. Mrs. J. C. Mayer, Mrs. St. John3, Mrs. Jos. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Lucas, Mrs. Grcsham, Mrs. Frank Mont, Mrs. Stoops, Mrs. Beatrice, Newport; Mr. Geo. L. Allen, Mrs. Bach, Mrs. Bllyou, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Compton, Miss Anna Blaoklaw, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Pltohford, Miss Wooddock. Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Zyeslng, Mrs. Jen kins, Mrs. Robert Ray, Mrs. Halne3, Mrs. Skinner, ' Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hubbs, Mrs. C. D. Stoon, Mrs. Case. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Paloton, Mrs. Ferdinand Seek, Mrs. St John, Mrs. Buhl, Mrs. Qullhot, Mrs. Jackels, Mr. Morgan, Dr. Klmmel, Miss Crandall, Mrs. Llndley, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. C. H. Ral ston, Mrs. Scrogglns, Mrs. Cunning ham, Mrs. Leo Bllyeu, Mrs. Daggett, Mrs. Sogers, Mrs. Epperly. Tho Flower Exhibits. Tho largo pavilion was ono great bower of roses and peonies. Tho Lebanon ladles are very successful rose growors, and there were fresh displays mado each day and prizes awarded each day. Tho whole pa vilion was mado gorgeously beauti ful by the display of 20 varieties of peonies grown by John D. Allen, tho most extensive grower of this beau tlful flower in the northwest. He Is an enthusiast and entered no flowers for premiums. Tho largest part of his crop was sold this yoar in Portland, whero ho shipped near ly 2,000 blooms. Tho peoplo of Lebanon exerted themselves to tho utmost to enter tain tho crowds, and on Saturday freo strawberries were served to thousands. Lebanon has fairly won the distinction of being called the strawberry city of Oregon. How's This? Wo offer ono hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Wo, tho undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 16 years. and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations mado my his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. O' So ragtime cures Insanity. Now wo understand why It has some times taken nn earthquake to jar a man's memory back Into working order. o USE ALLEN'S F00T-EASE Tho antl-septlc powder to bo shaken Into the shoes. If you have tired, aching feet, try Allen's Foot Ease. It rests the feet and makes nqw or tight shoes easy. Cures acti ng, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Re lieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Always use It to break In new shoes. Try It today. Sold every whero, 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. For free trial package, address Allen S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. o "Thero aro no bad boys," says ono generous man. Mabo not, but tho neighbors' boys aro never ns good as ours. Of Interest nnd Mc- to Fanners chnnlcs. Farmers and mechanics frequent ly meet with slight accidonts and in juries which causo them much an noyanco and loss of tlmo. A cUt or bruise may bo cured in about one third tho tlmo usually required by applying Chamberlain's Liniment cs soon as tho Injury Is received. This liniment is also valuable for sprains wroness of the muscles and rhoujnu tic pains. Thero Is no danger of blood poisoning resulting from nn Injury when Chamberlain's Liniment is applied boforo the parts becomo lnflnmod and swollon. For.salo by all good druggists.. o . Wo cannot all own automobiles. Tho rost of us havo to boloug to tho "quick and tho dead" class. ooooooooooooooooo o 0 Capital National Bank, 0 Salem. Orenon. 0 0 Capital, Surplus nnd Undivided 0 Profits, $1-10,000 0 Officers nnd Directors: 0 J. H. Albort Prosldont 0 H. M. Crolsan. .Vice-President 0 Jos. II. Albort Cashier 0 John A. Carson, 0 Goo. F. Rodgers. 0 OLKANIilNBSS 18 NEXT TO GOD LIXHSS. An up.to.dato bath-room is neces sary for tho former. Consult us as to the bast plan for your floor space, and wo will fit you with a both room of whlgh you will be proud, without mueh Strain on' your poaketbook. TRY A HOME TREATMENT I When Doctors Say That Nothing But Change of Climate Will Help. Rensw tho Blood Supply by the Tonic Treatment and Sea if You Are Not Saved Money.Time and Suffering. If you are suffering from a run-down condition where ordinary remedies seem to have no cflect and your friends and advisors aro recommending a change of air or climate, it is worth wliilo to con sider trying the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills before taking their advice. Mrs. William Patterson, whose address is Box 33, R. F. D. No. 4, Snohomish, Wash., failed to regain her strength until tho tried this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says: "When I was fifteen years old I had an attack of tho measles and was sick for over a year. I was very weak and could not got my rtrength back. I was so short of breath that I couldn't walk anv ii.. . 1 1 jit i r .. . ! r i i distance at an wiuioub jumuiig. i. nau awful headaches a prepter part of the timo. I was nervoiu And run down in flesh and strength. Friends, who 6aw me. thought I would nover get well. "I waa livinc at Everett and was treated by two doctors but thoy didn't do mo a bit of good. I was under their care for about bix months and was getting worn all of the time. Finally I hod to remain in bed and tho doctor said that nothing but a change of climate would help mo. After being confined to bed or a month, my mother decided to give me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I received great help from a few boxes and grew stronger and felt better in every way. I took the pills regularly for quite a while and was completely cured." Whenever a tonic is needed, Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills should be given an im mediate trial. They quickly enrich the blood and give strength and health to every part of the body. For this reason they havo cored anremia, chlorosis, rheu matism, lumbago, general debility and tho after-effects of the grip and fevers. Our booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," wfu be seat free noon tho reauest of anv sufferer from impure or impoverished bleed. Dr. WilliesM Pink Pills are sold bv all druagSstot or will be sent, postpaid, on reoetot of price. 60 cents ner box: six bun for 92.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicfaa Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Ontario is offering a $5 bonus for all servant girls brought over from Europe by tho Salvation Army or other organization. Wouldn't that smash your best china! MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES Price is not the measure of en joyment. The man who smokes Obak Cigarettes does so by. pref erence. He finds , in the flavor of the skillfully blend ed tobacco an intangible some thing that seems to meet his indi vidual taste. Then there is a dainty mouth piece to make the smoke cool and pleasant. THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO. San Fraaclico "CHANTECLER" in English Only in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE "Hampton's" has exclusive rights to publish "Chantecler" in English. " Chantecler " is the most talked of literature of the century. It begins in the'June "Hampton's" and continues through July, August and September, all most profusely and exquisitely illustrated in colors. To make sure of getting the translation complete, you must secure the June, July, August and Septem ber issues of Hampton's Magazine. Greatest Sensation Since "Trilby" All Paris is talking of " Chante cler." "Chantecler" holds your inter est from the start because it tlls an exquisite story alive with under standing of a world's weaknesses, a world's virtues and a world's com mon kin-ship. "Chantecler" will be the one ab sorbing topic of fashionable club, drawing-room and veranda conver sation this summer. The only way you can take Intel ligent part is to read "Chantecler", in Hampton's Magazine. Subscribe NOW Not Safe to Wait August and September contain ing "Chantecler" complete, beauti-. fully illustrated in colors, for only The advance demand for Hampton's Magazine containing "Chantecler" has been phenomenal. No one can tell where it will end. Therefore, we ask"advanct sub scriitumt." Please don't put off. Please don't delay. Please send your sub scription at once. As an induce ment for you to do this, we offer you the four issues June, July, 60 cents. Send a dollar bill at our risk for two four-month subscriptions to Hampton's Magazine, or one subscription for eight months. If you wjsh Hampton's for a year send fl.GO. Address Hampton's Magazine 66 West 35th Street NEW YORK We Stand Back of The Farmer This aod bank believes that much of Its success fs due to tho many friends It has among tho farmers of this community. Our bank always Las, and will continue to offer ercertlonal facilities to the farmer, ot alono In safe-guarding his funds, but In lend ing him money to tide over the "tlght"plaoe-: In tho year's work. Agriculture and finance go hand In hand, and el'.h ono can bo without tho oth-r. Wo will try to hold up our end by standing back of our farmers to tho ull extent of our r.blllty. United States National Bank Salem, Oregon AN INEXPERIENCED rUItOHASEIt v Will never get Imposed upon by dealing at E. C. Cross & Son's, for wo keep nothing but tho besl of meats. All tender fresh and of that fine flavor as only choice meats 'have. Our steaks, chops, roasts, etc., are as good as thoio served at the W.hlto House, or at the table of H. R. M. King George E. O. CROSS & SON Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m, Most Derfectlv furnisherl. mnrlp. modern hostelry In the metropolis of tne Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers, Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. GRABER BROS. Telephone Main 550.