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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
VAUK IT I V. DAILY CAPITAL .TOimXAIj, BALKM. ORKGO.V. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1010 EA! M OREGON STRONG! AINST OUTSIDE OF THE TOWNS AND COUNTY SEATS, WHERE THE ARISTOCRACY OK OFFICE AND WEALTH CHOPS UP, THE PEO PLE, AHE IN FAVOH OF THE DIKECT PRIMARY, AND AHE FIRM. IA' OF THE OPINION THAT THEY HAVE BRAINS ENOUGH TO DO TIU3IU OWN VOTING AND THINKING. Tygh Valley, Sept. 7. Wo have beon touring In tho land of the bunch grass, sage brush and juniper, of tho endless wheat fields, whoro you follow a single telephone wlro for a hundred miles, and then some, In tho Eastern Oregon country you see tho finest specimens of tho bronzed manhood, unshaved, dust covered, but clear-eyed and honest hearted. Men with brawny arms and hands hardened with labor that grip yours 'In no feeble or flabby grasp. Sentiment In Eastern Orogon, out nldo of the cities, Is almost univer sally against the assembly politicians and tho assembly plan of selecting candidates and party leadors. In the smaller places, tho one, two and three-man townB, a few rich men are for tho asssembly men rich enough to spend a hundred dollars to go to an assembly at Portland and soloct candidates for the common run of people to vote for at tho primary and on election day. These few rich men and public officials at each county seat, and In the business cen tors of the county, are tho political aristocracy who want to rule In pub - lle affairs. I do not blame them, MUST SERVE BALANCE OF SENTENCE Tho Dallas, Ore, Sept. 8. Chos tor Webb, aliaB Ed Graham, started for tho ponltontlnry at Rallegh, N. C, handcuffed nnd undor the escort of Sheriff Lovl Chrlsmau, of Wasco county, today, to sorvo tho remaind er of his 20-year sentenco for tho murdor of his brother-in-law. During n raid In July for boot legging which tho Bhorlft mndo In tho southbrn part of tho county, ho nrrosted Wobb with sovornl others, ns Ed Graham. Thoy wero later let out under ball. Wobb was again arrested on tho charge of arson, hnv- lng burned a barn uhrt '70 tons of hay bolonglng to Moses Wobb, of Tygh vnlley, who lator turned out lo bo his brother. From romarks which tho man lot fnll In jail, tho shorlff decldod ho was wanted In tho East and wrote to officials of tho penltentlarloa thore, which rosultcd In finding that Wobb Is undor n 20-ycar sontonco for. tho murdor of his brothor-ln-law. After serving about a year nnd n half ho oscaped from tho pri son at Raleigh. 9 rs Power MHMHMMOMM MMM ;; A complete line of other Fall Merchandise such as Persian WaiLts, new lawn and lingerie :: Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters, Hand Bags, Gloves, Hair, Hair ornaments, Neckwear, Corsets, l Liberty HALLBERG ASSEMBLY PLAN bocauso wealth and power and privi lege have always created an aristo crats class, and tho more they get tho moro they want. They want a monopoly of selecting candidates, and thorofore aro opposed to the direct primary law and tho direct election of senators. In Wasco county there was so llt tlo assembly sentiment that no coun ty assembly was hold and all candi dates for county and legislative ofll ces aro running without endorse ment, and undor tho direct primary law. Thoro are statement legisla tive candidates In tho Hold In every district. Who over has not toured through tho great wheat bolt of Central Ore gon and crossed tho olevated pla teaus and fertile tablo-lands and be held tho extent and magnificence pro ducts and resources of this section has Httlo concoptlon of tho grand eur of Oregon. Railroad construction of tho most exponslvo charactor Is proceeding up both banks of tho Deschutes river, Hundreds of thousands of dollars are i being spent In freighting supplies to , tho graders a largo portjon of It be I lng bottled ueer. m. uuibu. WAR HHEAKS OUT HETWEEN FRISCO CHINESE TONGS UNITED PnESS USA BED WIRE. Snn Francisco, Sept. 8. Extra po Hco reserves wero today stationed in Chinatown as a result of lost night's ronowal of tho highbinder troubles. An olfort will bo made to prevent a repetition of last night's shooting, when, in a crowded theater, filled with Chinamen, an On Ylck tong mombor was killed by gunmen of tho Suoy Sing tong. This killing greatly complicates mattors, for tho Suey Sing hlghblnd ors wero mistaken In their Identity' of tholr victim, supposing ho was a mombor of tho Hop Sings, botween whom nnd tho Suoy Sings' tho prcs ont conflict Is carried on. Tho On Ylck'sj llkoly will, now take a hnnd, which will Involve other tongs, It Is fenrod. Hurt in Initiation. rtWITBtl l-niDK i.haskm wiuk.. ) Logansport, Ind., Sept. 8. Kids Sororities and -all tho attendant Ini tiation stunts aro likely to bo wlpod out of LogaiiBport by tho authorities as a result of an accident to Miss Catherine- Crlsmond, who was so Boriously Injured whllo being Initia ted Into a Grook lottor society that sho probably will bo blind for lire. During tho Initiation tho gerl fell from a street car. Her condition to day Is critical. irsamruia MM Charming We nowjshow them in immense assortments, almost any color and style imagin able. You should see our line before making your purchase, we are confident you will be pleased. PRICED $lQOOto $50.00. New Fall Coats In all colors, black, tan, gray, mixed plush and caracul tight and semi fitted, $7.SO to $50.00. Perfect fit guaranteed free of charge. MILLINERY The latest creations in millinery to be seen here in such variety as was never shown before in Salem. We save you about 1-3 on ex clusive models of which you will see no duplicate. It means money saved to inspect our stock. Furs, Underwear, etc. "OUR MOTTO: PERFECT SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. Complete Outfitters ALASKA SURPRISES HIM. (Contlnuod from Pago 1.)' tho reason that It would riot have boon good taste to talk with the prcs ont conditions obtaining." Tho attorney-general was enthusi astic concerning Alaska, of which be and Secretary Naglo "touched tho outer fringe" on tholr 6000 mile Journey, Just completed. The two officials spent six weeks Investigating Alaska conditions. As n result of their visit, Wickorsliam snld today, that ho probably will recommend many changes In tho laws governing tho northern territory. "I find that many laws that were Just right for Southeastern Alaska wore totally unfitted to govern tho northern part of the country," said Wlckersham. "At present Alaska's greatest need is transportation. Alaaka will be his determination to continue In of developed only according to her flCe and to disregard all public clamor transportation facilities. The re- for his retirement. In declaring his sources of tho country must be de veloped also, llko coal, for instance. Thoro aro vast roaches of coal In Alaska. "These resources, " he hastened to add, "should bo dovolopod for the good of all, and not for the profit of a fow." Secretary Nagle aald that with in creased steamer service In northern waters additional lighthouse service by tho government would undoubt edly obtain soon. Wlckersham expects to leave dl- roctly for Washington tonight, whllo slblo mob. It was a tlmo wnen!li.f-nnmn nnXklhl Secretary Nagel will start for SanjAmerlca had greatest need of sanityj 1Mb NiNU Ml W N Francisco. PATHETIC INCIDENT IN SOUTHERN OREGON (Roseburg Review.) Dearlng with him on horseback, securely tied to tho pommel of his saddle, a narrow box containing a skull and a few crumbling bones, all that remained of the body of his mother, Honry Johnson arrived In Roseburg Saturday night at sunset. Ho had traveled from the old Bolse- ..-ii . II .ma nn Vile, WnV tfl iveiiuu nun - his ranch In one of tho isolated valleys of southwestern Douglas county, to keep a promise that his mother should rest besido her husband and son In the burial i lot near their present nome. Mr. , Johnson's mother died from, fever , 20 years ago on tho journoy In a wagon from Iowa to Oregon. Alona on tho desert, far from human ham- tatlon. ho nnd his father sadly fash-1 loned a grnvo. which they carefully I marked. A rough diagram or uie mmodlnto surroundings was made, after which tho boy nnd his rathe'1 contlnuod on tho long trail across deserts and mountains until they reached tholr destination In a valley on the Oregon const. HERE IS A SURPRISE HENEY STILL LIVES rnNTTEI TiSF:D WIBB.1 St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 8. Francis J. Honoy, nt present a practicing Now York attornoy, has takon tho stump against JnmesA. Tawnoy, cnndldoto for congross' Itl tho First Minnesota district. Tnwney Is op posed by Sydney Anderson, a ymn't? lawyor. Soiling tho breeding stock because feed la dear is Just ns sensible ns soiling seed grain because you can get a good prlco for It. Think it ovor . MMt Fall & COMPANY Street for Ladies and Children. ALLING DEFENDS HIMSELF IT IS ALL OFF WITH HIM SINCE HIS ENEMIES HAVE HIM TALK ING SAYS HE WILL NOT RE SIGN AND SHOWS CONTEMPT FOR TEDDY. r UNITED PRESS LEASED WIBI.l Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8. Secretary of tho Interior R. A. Balllnger, before 600 members of tho Commercial and Acetic clubs, last night again voiced attltude on conservation, the secre tary ado It clear that he was fol lowing tho policies of tho president of the United States, and his man ner of enunciating the word "presi dent" left no room to doubt his an tipathy to any policies of an ex-president. Ho said that tho one great requi site of the honest, patriotic American today was the courage of his convic tions, the courage to withstand tho fanaticism and muck-raking of the dishonest leaders of the irrespon- to combat the "Isms" that were abroad. In the land. He advocated a strict following of the law and the constitution' for the perpetuation of the government. Judge Hanford, of the United States court, presided at the meet ing, and his opening address was a fervid defense of Secretary Balllnger, with some contemptou remarks for the members of the Plnchot-Balllng-er Investigating committee. Speaking in connection with the action of the members of the Bal- , Tjt..t investigating com mlttee at Minneapolis yesterday, when n resolution censuring tho sec retary of the Interior was brought up, Balllnger said: "With my consciousness of recti tude In every act, public and private, and with my determination to go for ward in tho samo path, I do not fear tho criticism of any man or set of men. I "It has been said that tho criti cism of mo, whether true or untrue, lias made me urllt to hold office. If this is tho case, then evory public man may bo disqualified by tho at tncks of tho disingenlous, tho hypo crite and tho fanatic. There is liot one particle of truth in all the allo I gatlons brought against me." I Attorney-General Wlckersham was the first speaker. His romarks wero of an "after dinner" nature, witty, whimsical and well received. He Tho books closo for registration for tho primaries September 13. 11 days boforo tho primary election. If you roglstor otherwlso than as a ' Republican or Democrat, you lose your voto, as thore aro no candl-iout datos at the primaries other than Republicans nnd Domocrats and a ' Tailored Suits ;j defect tfctmc! AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original nd Genuine HORLICK'S TheFoodDrinkforAHAges RICH MILK, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDEfl Hot in any Milk Trust nsist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package borne professed a deep Ignorance of what had happened In the United States for the six weeks he was in Alaska. Such Information as ho had gathered since his arrival was evidently a mat ter of astonishment to him. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagcl was frank In hl3 discussion of the needs of Alaska, and his address made a profound impression on the men from the north. Secretary Nagel said that he was In favor of a representative government with re sponsibility at home. Ho touched on conservation, steering a middle course, proclaiming his conviction that the wealth of Alaska should not be given away nor yet locked up for centuries to come. John L. Wilson and Congressman Will E. Humphreys also spoke, o WILL COST HER OLD DAD $60,000 Nowport, R. I., Sept.. 8. When Miss Irene Sherman weds Lawrence L. Gillespie tomorrow afternoon, tho brldo'wlll wear the most expensive and elaborate wedding gown ever seen In this country. The dress Is made ,n prnceS3 style of ivory satin and lace. It cost $60,000. The wedding will take place at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Watts-Sherman, on Ochre point. Not a minute should bo lost when ! a child shows symptoms of cruop Chamberlain's Cough Remedy glvda as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap pears, will privent tho attach. Sold by ell dealer o Old Charlie Crocker built a rnP road, tho first one across tho conti nent, raised a family and loft a for tune to It. His daughter Is follow ing in her dnddy's busy ways and has bred two bull pups. coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, hemorrhago, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough and lung trouble, its supremo 50c and $1.00. Trial bottel free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. man registered Independent cannot vote at tho primaries. At the gen eral election however, you can voto at you .please, but tho big battle will ue tougnt at mo primaries, tu uei. and register. Do not dlay, ns tho last day for registration before tho primaries Is September 13. ' M M M mm w I! W EVER since the days when King Solomon built his temple from the giant cedars of Lebanon and overlaid the sweet scented wood with brass and gold, the rare value of cedar wood has been recognized. We have chests in many sizes and styles' made of this fine material. The smell of cedar keeps away moths and at the same time imparts a delicate and pleasing fragrance to the garments. All our Chests are perfectly joined by expert craftsmen, and given a rich polish which brings out the beautiful grain and natural red color of the wood. We also show a complete line of shirt Waist boxes, some covered with burlap and others with fine closely woven Jap anese matting. Ask to see these You ii 1 1 ii ii ii ! im r Galveston Is Afraid. DNITED 1RBS8 LSARED WIIIK. Galveston, Tex.. Sept. 8. Much apprehension Is being shown here because of ominous looking storm clouds on, the horizon here today, tin tenth anniversary of tho death deal ing Galveston tidal wavo and hurri cane. Reports of a storm yesterday on Porto Rico state that immense damage was dono and several "lives lost. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is today tho best known medicine in use for tho re lief and cure of bowol complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysen tery, and should be taken at tho first unnatural looseness of tho bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all dealers. o The "patent medicines" fakir Is abroad In the land. "Send the gowk anlther mile!" AN EASY AND HARMLESS WA7 TO DARKEN THE HAIR. Who docs not know cf tho value ot 6age and sulphur for kceplug the hair dark, soft, glossy and in good condltlou? As a mat tor of fact, sulphur Is a natural clement of hair, and a deficiency of it In the hair is held by many scalp spe cialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unquec tlonably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubks, especially prema ture grayness. than sage and sulphur, it properlj prepared. The Wveth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York City, put up an 'Ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur. It Is sold by all leading druggists for GOc. and $1.00 a bottle, or is sent direct by tho manufacturers upon receipt of price. ' j. o. rnimY. Safe Mciliclno for Children. Mrs. F. Marti St. Joo, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her llttlo boy's life. Continuing, sho says: "Our llttlo boy contracted a sovero bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I- gavo him Foley's Honey and Tar In which I always had great faith. It ontlroly cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, nnd ho got woll in Just a short time. Foley's Honoy and Tar has many tlmos saved us much trouble and wo Rod Cross Pharmacy, H. Jonnan prop. A Reliable Remedy FOR Ely's Cream Balm it qwkklr atrbd. G RumI it Uac. Ic diNUUHM, soothes, haul and protects hreiM roultiug from Catarrh and dnvr avruy a Cold iu the Head tpurUy. lteimrei the Sonsea of Taste and KmelC l ull size 50 oU. at lrugiM or by Until, i-iuiu Cream Balm for use In atomize ra 75 cts. Ely Brothers, b0 Warren Strwot, Kw York. 1. 1 1 IspylJgN 1 Chests next time call. 1 irrimrii iirTrTiftri n nrgiiryTii aBWWra Kent Keccipts Will Not Buy Von n Home. NOW OR NEVER Get your own roof over your head. Start now to get a homo of your own. Don't let another winter pass without being your own landlord. We have helped moro than a dozen families this last month get into homes of tholr own and on very easy terms, too. Add to your savings and not to tho pile of rout receipts which you have been accumulating. Here are a few houses which may interest you. Let us tell you moro about them: 5 rooms, basement, fruit trees and borrles, flowers, a nice little home placo close to car lino for only $1,C00. $500 will handle this place. Balance at $15 per month. $2000 will secure a fine homo on Ferry street. Lot 60x150 feet; 7 large rooms; brick foundation, bath toilet, etc.; $500 down and only $30 per month will handle this property. $2400 Is tho price of a nice homo of five rooms on the new Welch lino only a short distance from the stato house. $550 down nnd the balance $20 per month. 3- room bouse for down, $10 per month. 2-room house for down, $10 per month line. 4- room houso for $600. $200 Good barn. $625. $150 Closo to car $600. $300 down, balnnco $25 per month 6-room house for $1350. $350 $150 down, balance $10 per month. 3-room house for $550. down, balance $10 per month. BKCIITKL & nVNOX ill 7 Staio St. Phono -1152 -o Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottlo of Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents. A pleco of flannel dampened with this liniment is supe rior to any plaster for lamo back, pains in the aldo and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers. SBK GEO. 0. SAVAGE, For Farms and City Property 1H 8. COMMKUCIAIj ST. ESTATE (iini Minimi ii wiiH until i