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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
AtJE TWO. TitUV f ntT A1 anVnXAT., flALKM, , ORKGON.. MONPAr, 8RPTKJDJER 20, 1D1Q. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. IIOPER, Editor and Proprietor. Independent Newipiper Devoted to American Prlaolple and ihe Proerees and DeTelopament of Air Oregon. rnblUtied Brery RTCnlng Bzoopt Sand?, elem, Ore. BUBSOIUPTION BATES. (lnruiablr in Adranoe.) Dally, by carrier, per year W.00 Fer month..... Dally, lytriail, per yenr s.00 rer moath.... Weekly by mall, por year- .1.00 81s month! ... HXJ V UNION(4fenLABED THE OREGON PRIJIARY ELECTION. ' 1 The Oregon Direct Primary election law lias again been vindicated by a jjenoral victory over tho opponents of the law, Nearly all of the Direct Primary candidates have boeen nomlntaod, and many of tho Statement No. no Icgjalatlvo candidates havo won out. Tho wlsd,om of the state contral committee In sending outsldo speakers Into a strong Republican county like Marlon, and trying to defeat Repub licans who are upholding tho law must bo questioned. If too much of that work la done tho party will be torn asunder. Tho editor of this paper, who was a candidate for tho nomination for governor annoupced everywhere on his campaign that he would support tho candidates of his party after tho direct primary, and will do so. Ho will not le found sulking In his tent ns has too often been the case with Oregon pol iticians. It is tho first duty of a man who seeks nomination at the hands of a political organization to suppor tho successful candidate of his party, That is what ho would expect if ho were the nominee, and ho should do as lio would bo done by. That Is tho Golden Rule of American politics, and the candidate who violates that rule cannot expect to bo successful in tho great game of political leadorshlo. I shall play tho game according to tho rules. Holding tho Direct Primary election on Saturday afternoon reduced the number of votes cast by nearly orie-half. It was tho busiest part of the busiest' day of the week. Tho polls should havo been open from 7 a. m. until 7 r. m.. Instead of from noon to 7 p. m. Neither business men not employes In business houses can pet away to vote on Saturday afternoon. That Is the tlmo when country people aro in tho towns doing tholr trading Cor tho whole week. Tho Primary oloctlon should be held on Monday or Thursday, so that tho voto can bo counted and mado known without waiting over Sunday. Tho alphabetical featurer of the Direct Primary law has again proven a uourco of strength to somo cnn-Mdntes. Many men will ?wo tholr nomina tion to tho fact that their name begin with one of tho letters In tho llrst half of tho nlplnbet. This feature of the law works a hardship on somo good men. A man might bo a perfect nss In every respect, but his name would havo to bo spelled with a capital letter In tho Direct Primary ballot, and that would make him n statesnnn by tho votes of persons not ac quainted with his bray. Tho law needs amendment In this foaturo. Tho editor of .this nowspapor Is vory woll satisfied with tho oiitcomo of tho campaign In tho Direct Primary olectlon Just held. ' It has boon a cam paign for principles, so far as this nowspapor Is concorned, against mis representation and vituporatlon against tho, oditor of this papor proceeding from those who foared his success. His nttltudo against all special prlvl logo and for tho rights of tho common pooplo mado him the mark for at tack for tho macltlno organs, tho bonollelnrios of graft and tho protectors of spoclal privileges. Tho votes cast for Col. liofor woro cast by men of principle, for principle nnd against nil that could bo published by thoso -who tromblo lost ho should succeed. That voto Is a voto of honor to any mnn, nnd Tho Capital Journnl Is proud of It. Col. Hofor benmo n candldato on potltlon of citizens who bollovcd In lilm. Ho nindo his own campaign nnd was never nceusocj of being any, innn's candldato. Ho paid his own campaign expenses, and conducted his own meetings. With tho entlro machinery of tho party, and tho party press agalnBt him, with no combination working for him, holding nil his nicotines alono, introduced at nono of tho Portland mootlugs held by county candidates, backed by no commlttoo or loader of any faction of tho party, his voto Is u tiorsonal one?. Men voted for him becauso they boliovod In tho principles ho advocated, nnd ho mndo his fight nlono nnd singlo-hnndcd. Ho realized that ho would rocelvo no support from any Portlnnd rowspapor, but tho Gorman Press, and tho loyalty of tho Gorman votors has boon proven In his bohnlf. Ho was attacked In tho prohibition press and represented as unfit to bo outsldo tho ponitentlary, nnd yot his voto Is a rospectablo one from all ovor tho states Col. Hofor nindo a squaro light fororganlzod labor and nn olght-hour day. Ho Is an omployor of union labor, and pays tho scalo on an olght hour day, believes tho tlmo will como when all laborers will got an eight hour day, and will earn good monoy for tholr employers. Ho spoko agnlnBt stnto-wldo prohibition and a stringent Sunday law, and for homo rulo for cities nnd for tho plain rights of tho common pooplo. Tho votes ho got nro votes for prlnclplos that will enduro tho test of tlmo and experi ence , t3oI. Hofor nindo Ills fight squaro to tho people, for tho producers and tho laboring clnss. Ho appealed to no church, no'fratornal order, no claBS or Interests. Nowspapors woro not hlrod to support him, and ho paid no money to newspapers to boost for him. Ho spont no money for liquors or cigars. Every voto cast for him was cast for principle nnrt'not becauso ho belonged to this fraternal order or that. Ho fought stato-wldo prohibition and for Homo Itulo of cities bocnuso ho bolloves tho first would bo a blow .to good ordor, and tho latter is tho lnhoront right of cities to use tholr pollco power to rogulnto and control vlco nnd moral probloms hot others tako tho responsibility of deceiving tho peoplo on thoso mnttors. He got no votes by misrepresentation. RICH ORE FOUND IN THE SCOTIA fixe body of quart spangled with ,free gold, and with it an immexhk body of iron sulphide al so rich in gold. . Some of tMe finest oro ever brought to the city 1b on exhibition at "Barr's Jewelry storo, It coming from tho mines of the Scotia devel opment company near Rlddell. Tho larger portion of tho ore Is a lino grained iron sulphide of the pyrlte form. This the assays show to be very rich in gold and to carry a small amount of platinum from half an ounce to nn ounce, though this is of tho valuo of from 16 to ? 20 por ton of oro. In connection with tho sulphide is a body of gray quartz spotted with manganese, that la spangled with free gold and-will run up Into tho thousands of dollars per ton. The ore body Is large, fs cut at pretty good depth and shows every Indication of a strong perma nent nnd vory rich vein In fact, a big mine. It Is tho richest ore from a big vein, ever brought In to lv city and It certainly looks ns though those who put their money Into It, will live on Easy street on tho cor ner lots hereafter. The writer has for years maintained that Southern Oregon would some day show up n mlno that would equal the world's best, and with tho now showing of the Scotia, and that of tho Oriole, both with big bodies of ore, It looks ns tlfdugh the prediction Is about ' ue vermea, Terrible .Suffer.mgfnr pniinTrn na AM Ovor Baby's Body. Ul" UUUI1 1 YOUNG GIRL Eczoma AM Ovor Baby's Body "When rrfV baby was four" months old his face broke out with ec2oma, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were In a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or,cloth over his face nnd tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa rllla and In a few months he was en' tlrely cured. Today he Is a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Daring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures blood dis eases .and builds up the system. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ently tho executioners following be' hind, crushed In his skull with thelr-f axes. Ho has voluntarily assisted In tho pursuit of Black Hand members showing themselves In Rossland, Revelstoke and Trail. The provincial police, with Plnk- erton assistants, are now inaugurate lng a campaign of vengeance. Jullen leaves a widow and a family of sev en children. BY WIRELESS San Diego, Cal., lowing a courtshfp Sept. 26'. Fol by wireless 15- !s GOTHAM IS L TRAP SAYS VERA FITCH GIRL WHO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WHILE DESPONDENT, TELLS OF OFFERS OF HELP, HUT ALWAYS WITH AN UL TERIOR 'MOTIVE. year-old Kitty Miles, of Phoenix, In charge of Pollco Matron Chambers today pending her marriage to H. It Mooro, 24, wireless oporator on the torpedo boat destroyer Perry. Miss Miles eloped from LosAngeles with Moore and came to San Diego Her brother followed her to San Diego and caused Moore and his sister to' be taken t6 police headquarters. At tho end of an hour's conference ho told the pblico he had consented to their marriage. OHIO RANKERS VISITING THE COAST HACK HAN Murdered its enemy UNITED rnE8S U018JCC IT I KB. 1 New York, Sept. 26. "Gotham Is a girl trap," says Vera Fitch, the beautiful Oakland, California, girl who attempted suicide in the Hotel Astor August 29 because she says she could not attain literary success in New York and remnln true to her self. It drives me mad to think of the way some men prey upon lnnoqent girls and at the same time are re spected," Miss Fitch said today. 'I was sickened by the wickedness of ft all. Everywhere I went it was tho same. Men offered mo assist ance In apparent sincerity and al ways it was for tho same, purpose. I say this thnt other girls who aro now or will be beset in, tho same way that I was may take warning.' Seattle, Wash., Sept. 26. A party of Ohio bankers and their families, numbering 132, arrived In Seattle today and will visit Tacoma and Portland before departing for Oak land, whore thoy will attend the Na tional Banking convention to be held October 5 to 7. The visitors were tendered a luncheon at the Country club today and will leave Seattle tonight on a special train. TUMOR OF YfiK0WTH I - mmmmsm Mail Carriers Trust This Watch No wonder I On rural route or city route, it gives tbem the right time to the fraction of a second. Promptness in delivery counts for aclean record and promot'on, so why shouldn't such an accurate, reliable timekeeper be a favorite? i Every mail carrier ought to own one I No weather condition! can affect Its accuracy. No tar or iolt will chance Its even running. lp No dampness can get into the works. It combines all the good features any carrier needs and It is sold at a moderate price. Elgin Watch G. M. WHEELER MODEL 18 Size Here are some of its strong points 1 17 Jewels, which protect all pivots from wear. Compcnsattnrj Balance which automatically adjusts to temperature changes. Micrometric Regulator, which cannot be acci , dentally moved. Strong, tested mainspring, rigtd construction, plain dial, sturdy, handsome cases. Every watch Is cased and adjusted at the factory, and is guaranteed against all defects. At the end of your next trip, go to the nearest jeweler and ask him to show you this fine watch. He will gladly explain iti distinguishing features. The Movement alone costs S17. In Filled Gold Cues, J 10 and up. In Solid Cold Cases, SCO and up. Every rnan and woman ought to pwn'an, Elgin watch. There are many models, priced according to case and 'works', all fully guaranteed. They re sold by jewelers everywhere. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elflln. Illinois. Broke World's Record. FRANK JUL! EX, A HOMESTEAD ER, KILLED RY MAFIX I5E UAUSE HE GAVE INFORMA TION AGAINST ONE OF THEIR GANG. I UNITED l'llEHH LCtMEl) WlIlK.l Victoria, B. C, Sept. 2C. Tho body of Frnnk Julicn, a homestead er and employe of the Dominion govornnient secret service, was found in tho thick underbriiBh near Itovolstoko lato Saturu.ty night, tho work of tho Black Hand which has silently but rolentless'y been on his trail for years bent only In wreaking Its vongeanco nfter threo failures In tho killing of Julian tho criminal rgaulzatlou removea from Its path no of tho stnunchest allies, tho Brit ish Columbia pollco havo ovor had in tho long standing war against the Malla. Jullon's unofficial identifica tion with tho pollco dated from a ear back when his son-in-law was all but murdorcd by tho Tuscan rlgnuds. Ho displayod real detec- ,vo skill In following the trail, final- ' landing tho criminals nt Calgary, hero thoy were glvon 10 years Im prisonment. From that day ho was marked man. Ho constantly recog- Removed by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Holly Snrincs. Miss." "Words are inadequate lor me to express what yourwoniterlulnied- lcines have done for me. The doctors said 1 had n tumor, and 1 nan an operation, but was soon as bad againasever.I wrote toyouforadviee.and began to take "Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound as-you told me to cio. l am giau to say that now I look Miss Fitch says she Is a Arm be- and feel so well that my friends keep liever In reincarnation and that it dicing mo wnai nas neireu me so UNITED rilKSS LBAHUD WIUB.I Narbeth, Pa., Sept. 24. Sixteen and four-fifths seconds wero clipped from the world's record for ten miles by Ralph DePalma hero today. DoPalma drove his racer over the distance In 8 minutes 31 1-5 seconds. The former record was 8:48. o Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham-, berlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold- uy all dealers Now Is tho Time to Continence. Your kidney trouble may bo of long standing, It may be cither acute or chronic, but whatever it Is Fo ley's Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid of It quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. "One botle of .Foley's Kidney Rem edy made me wall," said J. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. It will cure ydur kidney and bladder disease, and restore your natural strength and vigor. Commence taking it and more vigorous than before, now. Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jer man, prop. Try a Journal Wnnt ad. was the hope that sho would be born again In a cleaner world that led her to attempt suicide. SOCIETY WOMAN HAD JEWELRY IN HER STOCKING UNITED PBESS LEASKC WIBB.I Now York, Sept. 26 Food for spicy gossip is being supplied the smart set of Philadelphia today by ofllclals of tho customs service, who aro Investigating an alleged attempt at smuggling by Mrs. Philip N. Aron son. Tho discovery of an empty jewel caso by tho Inspectors lpd to a search, which, It is reported, resulted In finding several thousand dollars' worth of jewelry In the stocking of tho Philadelphia society leader. Mrs. Aronson and her husband ar rived on the steamer Baltic. i much, and I gladly recommend your vegetable t. oinpounu." jmhs.m illik EmvAitDs, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering df woman's dread enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains,intIamnmtion, ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horror? of a hospital opera tion, but try Ly" E. Pinkham's Vege table compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion able testimony as the above proves the valuo of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence. If yon would like special ndvlco nbout your enso write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinklmin, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. I Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grjll- finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian .Korcleslraifrom 6 to 12 J, Ml. Most perfectly furnished, modern hostelry in "the Northwest rnoderate priced, metropolis of tne WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. OwneisandManagers. Also Operafihrj Seattle Hotel, Seattle. Two Method;? One Itesult Tho "'Oreon Ooods" man pretends lzed his porll nnd on tho last chaso to soil his victim what he waats, out quietly romurked to tho police when I gives him something elce instead. tho Inttor endeavored to dlscourago Tho "Substltutor" uses his per him; tuaslve Dowers to induce his victim "Hotter lot ho help while I can, to accept what ho Coos not call for. thoy'ro bound to got me somo tlmo," Bach uses a different method, but How Good Nows Spreads. "I nm 70 yoaia old and travel most of tho tlmo." wrltos B. P. To.. Bon, of ElUabothtown, Ky. "Every where teo I rocommond Eloctno Blttora because I own my oxcolltmt noaltn nnd vitality to thorn. Thoy effect a euro overy tlmo," They never fall to tono the Btoruach, reg ulate tho kldueys und bowels atlm tulato tho liver, Invigorate tho norvea nnd purify tho blood. Thoy work wondora for weak, run-down men :and women, rostorlug atrongth, vig or and health that'a a dally Joy. Try them. Only BOc. Satisfaction la positively guaranteed by J. O. Perry. n Tho man who soils nil the cronm, nnd feeds his family aklm-mllk, ought to bo compelled to llaton with out recess to tho next session of congress. i Capital National Bank l Capital $iuu,uuu Oldest National Bank in Marten County. DIUHCTQRB: II. Albwt. Prea. B, M, Or lean, Vloe-Pres. Joa. H. Albert, Cashier. John A. Carson. Geo. F Kodgera. 'GRAY HAIRS BANISHED. , Tho old Idea of mine sago for darken log tho hair Is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at tho ago of sevcnty-Uvf, while our mothers have white hair befora they aro fifty. Our grandmothers used to mnko a "sage tea" and apply It to their hair. Tho tea made their hair soft and glossy and gradually restored the natural color. Ono objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of waking It, especially as It had to be mode every two or threo dy s on account of It aourlng quickly. This objection has been overcome and by asking almost any first-class druggist for Wyeth'a Sago and Sulphur tho public can got a su perior preparation of sage, with tho ad mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem edy for' hair and scalp troubles. Dally uso of this preparation will not only quickly reatoro tho color of tho hair but will also stop the hair from falling out and'moke it grow. It Is sold by all druggists for 50c and $1.00 a bottle, or Is eut direct by tho AVyeth Chemical Company, 71 Cortlamlt St., Now York City, upon receipt of price, v 4. w. I'KUUV. o Two ui'B nodded to t.i'l n quarrel but ono stop It. Stubborn as Mules ire liver and bowels aomotlmoa, leom to balk without cause. Then there's trouble Ixmw of Appetite -Indigestion, Nervousness, Despond Htioy. Headache. But such troubles Uy before Dr K'tiK's Now Life Pills, the world's beat Stomach and l.lvor remedy. So easy. 26a at J. C, Per 7' . 11 j nnd they did through Imposing on his friendliness to comprn'trlots in hard luck. Threo Italians out uf work appealed to him. IIq grub stakod them nnd they volunteered to help him In clearing a plot ot laud he had acquired. Ho led tho way over tho fresh trail nnd appar- tbe result Is the same. No reputable merchant will offer you a substitute when you call for a standard adver tised article. Patronize home ad vertisers. o Don't give up tho ship, especially If It Is a courtship. IF THE COST OF LIVING CONTINUES TO ADVANCE. Rshsa In 8t. Paul Pionetr Prats. N . Yfe Phone 47 READY-MADE Clothing Versus Custom Clothing Not many years ago a ready-made suit could be dis tinguished from one made to measure "a mile off." But brains and money can do wonders, and the suits we offer from $10 to $30 would do credit to the best tailor In town It's the kind of clothing that gives a man the reputation of denllng with high priced tailors, yet It costs you no more than the ordinary tailors. Goodness In cloth, make, style, fit and finish is crowding a hfnn nf cnmi. ness into a suit of 'clothes, but our suits aro Just crowded with these, things, and added to them Is an other good point THE LOWNESS OF PRICE G. W. JOHNSON , & CO. Gent's Furnishings 141 Commercial Street