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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
rMff.T CS.MT..I. JOtlKHAL. BALEM. OREGON. TntT.SIUY. OCTOBER SO, HHP, PAHR TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor. H. M. HOFEH, Manager tntopmmim Nwppa Demoted to AmerWn PrindplM .nd th PnifTM 1 Dnwlopmtit of All Othtoii Publlahad Erary Evmlns Exo.pt Sondoj, SaJwn, Or SUBSCRIPTION IIATESi (Invariably In Advance) IM)f. by Carrier, par yu 8.00 Per month Dally, br itmO. tr year p,r month Weekly, by Mall, per year 1,00 Bl montha tVl.V I.KASKD WIRE TEIJSQRAPH REPORT 1 1 SNIP Hi iWLBL LET SALEM HAVE A LIVE MAYOR. No steps backward, No kick-back, No reactionary for Mayor for Salem. Select live material for a candidate, gentleman, or you make a mistake. , c The Capital City is now easily the second city in the State and let us keep it there, , ., n If you have a fairly good ma.i m the city council .it is all right to keep him. , But take no chances on a dead one for Mayor of the Capital of Oregon, AN IDEAL MANjOR GOVERNOR. He presents a good combination for this office, He was -raised in Western Oregon where we. grow good kids. , . Tu But he was made a man in Eastern Oregon where they grow good men, , . The old-timers $ay the Willamette Valley is a good lamb ing territory. , , ,f But catch 'em young and send them to the bunchgrass ir you want to have snap in 'em, " Fifteen years rustling in the Eastern Oregon country is a good schooling for any young man. , Educated in old Marion county, grown to manhood t in young Eastern Oregon, gives Jay Bowerman an ideal equip ment to be a good Governor for all Oregon. nammerea out in uie riaru scnooi ui me teioicuuio onto all the crooked jobs. . He knows all the tri.cks of the game from the standpoint of one who has taken a full hand, He is not a tenderfoot private citizen and will not be easy game for the legal sharps and corporation lobbyists. The people of Oregon will not be disappointed if they makj Jay Bowerman the next Governor of Oregon, hare the standard of living lowered. Wages were fixed br the standard of living. A working man must earn enough to live on and raise a family, too; for If he didn't, the em-J ploying class in one generation would hare to go to work and they wouldn't stand for that. The high er the standard of living, the more It cost to live, the higher the wage; and any lowering of this standard was simply to let the working mad save more, not for himself, but for the rich. He freely admitted that he thought men would be better off and would live longer If they never drank any intoxicating liquors; "but they would be better off If thoy didn't eat so much or work so hard. But "gpttlng drunk was not a crime, only an error In Judgment when the vlctlit .thought he could hold more than he really could."- These were few of the long and strong array of facts he presented- -presented In hfs inimitable way with an arch emphasis from that arching right eye brow run up to a point, a quick shrugging of the .shoulders and a ramming of both hands into the bottom of his pants pockets e though he was pressing them dowu to stay. He has a way of pushing obt an aggressive chin, and looking at you diagonally from under his half closed eyelids, as he clinches an ar gument, that reminds one of a prize fighter. Darrow Is forceful, clear, logical, convincing. His points are well and clearly made; his humor of the Ir'Bh, catchy kind; his sarcasm and ridicule sharp, penetrating and de structive as a gatllng gun. Dozens crowded around him to ex press their pleasure at having heard him, and had all done so that re I' they would like to, Mr. Darrow would be Bhaklng hands yet. "It was the greatest and most telllnq; argument I ever heard" was the sub stance of hundreds of ex esslons and It Is also the writer's. A CHEAT AUDIENCE. (Continued from page one. signed the pledges as often as a man ha to register now, was simply con vulsing. The corner stone of his argument ai "Personal Liberty." Liberty t. do as you pleased about all those things that under natural laws are Dot criminal.. The Frohlbttlontsts recognised this doctrine only lit part, Oregon where the seasons were mixed) because, it cost more to live and to keep comfortable As for poverty being caused by drink, his handling was masterly! With biting sarcasm, deadly ridicule and rasping irony he disposed of that. Poor men ate pie and cake, wore neckties and collars and under clothes, and went to theaters and ball games, and spent money in doz ens of ways for things they didn't need. That didn't worry the prohl's BIG RALLY OF KICKERS FRIDAY EVE WILLAMETTE HOYS ARRANGE FOR A BIG HON FIRE AM) EN TIIIHIASTIC ROOSTER MEET ING FHI DA V EVENING. they wanted the privilege not only of doing as they pleasod in such 8ny) except the ball games perhaps case, but the right to make others. an(j lf they j,ad ther way they do as they did. (would stop that That was out of Tou can't change a man's appetite their Jurisdiction. They were fight ing "rum." They wanted te lead, and guide and boss the working man,' and pre- by law, if you could. It would be much better than swearing off, Just to call a town meeting. As for him be wanted the right to go Into ft B-rlbu what he should do, and whut restaurant and order what Lo itave unflono, but they novor offoreil wanted Trom the bill of fare without , j,,,,,, Mm They didn't know any cslllng a special election to decide ,nIK of ,,,,. organizations, or care It for him. (anything about the working raon' "It In better to koep the liberties con,ntlon. unless it was brought yon have even though you do not 'Bu,lt hy "rum". One-half the chll need them than to give them away, nron or workng ,,e0plo In the cities for you might need them somo d0 i,,,foro they nre five years old. time." J for luck of proper food and air, and Two hundred years ago working ,.lire. m thoga ud not nrm,e the men were praetlcnlly slave, mid for jBvnl,mny ()f tll0 rrohlbltlonlHt; the liberties we have thoy fought thoy OIlly U1.lt wj(h ,ne victims of nd strunKled, were sent to the ..rum One of every five deaths In prisons and even to the scaffold thstths hig c(tPS was caused by con tholr children might have moro of 8M mptlon. and this, In turn, bv the things th earth brought forth, 'crowded conditions nnd lark of food or their labor created. To give up Bn,j BUHhlno and air, the natural re ny of thene liberties Is to turn yourlult of 01ir i,ui,quate laws that lace to the past, nnd as you go back. ,rmt . of lubor's products o pass the bleaching bones of those to g to those who do not labor, -who dlod that we might have, what aMll B0 for two hours, he picked to we are asked so flippantly to give up. piCOg tho position of the Prohibi ts did not go into statistic; one tlnnlnts and showed conclusively vm untenable and " a crime ftgulnst liberty. ot the three presidents assassinated. I A, through hg arra'gnment of with none of which murdors whisky .,,,. nA , ... wu bitter arraignment of society also, at which he made some savage thrusts ran the one strong chain of thought Liberty! Liberty! Liber ty! No man was good enough tj dictate another man's course of life. lIlMliniS could get barrels of statistics to bol-'thllt (t Wf ter up any cause. He cited the fnct ' HKitlnst 11 was In any way connected. He with tils ultimate kiiowlodxe of criminal cases, pointed out that only rarely la ny of the great criminal trials, was whisky In any way to blame. Foverty was the cause of crime nd Jails and prisons were made for thoy bH(, enough tho poor- mo ncu cou.u no u . I generally turned their whole atten- tiotela. So long as our cruue ana . , . mB them. ,1.1.... .. I .! . .1 (Va,A 1 selves, nnd the people, let alone, generally wrlgsled along all right and were happy; but when " a renl good king" came along he deluged the world with blood, as did "Philip, the Good," who wanted to reform the world and make It good "like he waB." It was such good men wh" filled tho prisons and scaffolds, and kept the thumb screws from getting rusty. Men hve their Ind'vlduallty, and they are All different, and they must be left to govern themselves. God made man, uot a very good man either, and he seemed to think It bent to let him hustle along for himself. M,'u was far from perfect, but he was Improving slowly. The fight for better manhood had only begun. He placed strong stress on the fact that the lust thing a worklug man should ever conseut to, was to cruel soclul conditions existed there would be crime. Huuger and Want drove men. to reach out and take that which, proper conditions would permit them to have. When bread became dear, crime Increased; when tt became cheap, crime decreased. There was more crime In winter than In sumwer (except perhaps tn. I Capital National Bank Capital $100,000 Oldest National Dank In Mrkn C'ouuty. DIUKCTOR3: t J, II. Albert, Pres. t 13. M. Cr lsan, Vleo-Pres. 1 Jos. II. Albert, Cushier. T John A. Carson, Z Goo. K. Rods". 5 M Mi If K itmrngsmmm When Cleverness and Talent Spend their full power, the work is apt to reflect their influence. It is that to which our Ready-for-Service garments owe their character, and distinctiveness. The tailors who built our clothes knew the resources of their craft-they knew how to infuse the little knacks which mark the better class of to-order garments OUR Suits and KHLOM 111 OS. . CA Timm yil,i,M mi Nn TA OVERCOATS Range in price from $10to$30 THE PACKARD SHOE lOxper'er.ce is the best teacher of shjs values, but we' insure you against the possibility of dissatis faction with this famous shoe. We guarantee confidently, be cause we know how the shoe U made, and what It Is made of we know what hundreds of Hi wearers say of them; that they are the bst shoe for the money on tb' n:;rket today. Prices ivnge from $3.50to$S.OO No Hole for Six Months with the Holeproof Sox Positive Mix Months Guarantee FOIt MK.N Medium, per box of Six Pair, 1.60 & $1.25 and 26c per pair FOIt WOMEN Medium weight per box of Six Pair, $2.00 Light weight, box 6 pair, $3.00 The Presto Overcoat That Has the Con vertible Collar Will Interest You "Turn Up the Collar for Cold and rftorm, Turn Down the Collar for i - Fair and Warm." Turned down, the Presto Is a MylMh, well-fitting In pel Collar. Turned up, a snug mU'tary Btandlng CoUnr. It makes one coat serve as two. There's economy for you and convenience. A large number of students were working yesterday afternoon carrying boards and fuel of all aorta with which to make the big bonfire Friday night. Along toward 5 p. m. a large pile of boards and boxes appeared at ono end of the football field. A bar rel or two of tar will be procured, and Friday night the entire athletic field will be illuminated from the blaxe. Austin Flegel, who has charge of the work, declares that be Is going to have the best football rally that Old Willamette has ever seen, and, from the Interest he Is creating, he Is sure to realize, hi wlxh. The football team is steadily ad- vtnelng Ju proficiency in handling the ball, the forward pass being prac ticed a great deal. The team is ter ribly weak in guard and halfback po sitions. McRae has been Bhlfted to end, which greatly increases the strength there, but weakens tt In the guard position. A hard game Is ex pected Saturday with O. A. C, and a large Interest Is bolng shown. Many tickets are being sold now, and a large crowd Is expected. I Hoarsenesu In child subject to croup la a sure Indication of the ap- pioach of the disease. It Chamber- li In's Cough Remedy Is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, H will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by . all dealers. "Just Say" HORLICK'S It Miant Original and Ganulna MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink lor All kg. Moro healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Kich milk, malted pain, powder form. A nu'u k lunch brenared in mkute. 1 SM BO CO Others ore imitations. A Reliable Ramerty ron CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm sulckl C, N.nal at One. U cIwuim-, souibes, hoU and protevta br.ue ruultiug from Oatsrrh Wid drlv swT aOoU iu I ha Hd auU'WIy. ltoloi Ui. Buums of Tat and HiuolL l ull six 60 cU. t lragKUu or by lusil. Liquid iwlm f.,r u In toiuUi 75 ola. J kJ Urothara, t0 Warrau btrovt, Nw Vote. AtVftVtR) G. W. JOHNSON & COMP'Y Phone 47 141 N. Commercial Street THE MODELS OF REAL MERIT THE 8. W. MILLER TIAN'OS A HE VERY FIXE WORKS OF ART. jVSfcaef Beauty baJsyfcfem 15 i T. IIUX COCRACITS CSHDITlt CREAM OR M1CICAI BEAUTIFIES We take great pleasure In an nouncing the arrival of a large ship ment of B. W. MILLER'S matchless Music Makers, freBh from the factory at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, stamped with the seal of superiority, every one of them a mellow-toned masterpiece of merit. We have models In Mahog any, winners In Walnut and others In Oak. These premier pianos are the sweet-sounding, long-lasting klud of instrument your friends have been buying of us this summer. S. W. Miller's mark on a piano makes middlemen mad; they know they CAN'T COMPETE with us inl Good Quality and Low Prices. We are pleased to show these fine Instru ments, and you may buy now and pay later on if you choose. We are ex clusive distributors fpr the S. W. Miller line of pianos and piano play ers. Geo. C. Will, Salem s pioneer piano denier. IKcpemlalile Proprietary Medicine. It must be admitted by every fair-minded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow In popularity for 30 years and today hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, without possessing great vir tue and actual worth. Such medi cines must be looked upon And termed both standard and dependa ble by every thinking person. A sharp plowshare makes a cheap horse. RMMm fro. Plmplt Fracktaa, tluUi P.uIim, Rut, tod fckta Pimm, ana mrj w.mu am bMtr. Md U haa atood Ui Ut of 10 J IV, aud la to harmlMa wt taaultlobaianll la properly Bjacla. ActtptnoaouQLr llt of HuiUai nama. Dr. L. A. e.rra .aid to ladr of Ilia haut ttm a pallaiilM M Al ou tadlat wUl an turu, I raoualDieaa TMraaaT. Craaai' ea lha laaat harmful of all ihi tkia praiavanora. for aaia by ail druaalrta aod rancr Oooda iWlaia la (ha UaUaUStaua,CaWa and Eunipa. laaT.BOPURS, Prtf, 17 Brett ism Street In Tort CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box ot Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fur children, for use throughout the sea son. They break up colds, cure fever Ishness, constipation, teething dis orders, headaches and stomach troubles. IHKi'., POWDERS NEV ER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent free to any mother who will adreus Allen S. Olm sted. Le Roy, N. . He who can muke two pounds ot meat grow where one grew before, Is a successful feeder. The wobbly wheel squeaks the loudest. ' ' K Generous and Cliaritoble Wish. "I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy," says I. N. Regan Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad der gave htm ao much pain, mlxery and annoyance, he could not work nor sleep. Foley' Kidney Remedy relieved htm almost Immediately and ho says It effected a complete cure. Red Cross Pharmacy (II. Jerman) I hereby express my choice of catdtdatea for city officials at the coming Primary election, to bo held November 6th: 0 NOMINATING BALLOT FOR CITY OFFICIALS For Mayor For Recorder For Marshal i For Treasurer ' For Alderman Ward No . . . SOME TtEEF LIKE THE LAST If we are quite sure It la just as good? Sure! We handla only one grade of beef, lamb, veal or pork and that Is tho very choicest we can get. Old customers know it, new ones learn it very quickly. If you are tired of ordinary meats try ours and your relish for them will come back at once. E. C. CROSS & SOX Phone 1880 NOTICE the beautiful fixtures-all sanitary and strictly up-to-date. Improved sanitary plumbing in homes has lowered the death rate materially 1,1 the lust few years, and those who appreciate health do not fall to havn their plumbing refitted with open fixtures of all kinds. In the fitting up of homes with new open plumb ing we claim to be masters of the trade. fiRABER BROS.. 141 S. Liberty. Phone 650. Business Men ! Do you want a factory to locate in Salem Which will consume your local hard wood Which will manufacture household necessities Which will operate 300 days in the year Which will manufacture' your furniture a If you do, give us your moral and financial support. Perfection Sewing Cabinet CompV 320 U. S. Natl Bank Building Phone Main 1512. Salem, Oregon
