davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
WHAT SHOULD BE REPUBLICAN
POLICIES IN FUTURE.

If the Republican party has any fu
ture, it is evident that some well-de-
fined policies of party management
must be mapped out and adhered to.
1t must be plain that GOVERNOR
CHAMBERLAIN HAS DONE SOME
THINGS FROM THE STANDPOINT
OF DEFINITE EFFECT UPON STATE
POLITICS.
He has taken action on important
matters of state policy, he has attacked
abuses from the standpoint of what the
people thought on the subject.
He put in state land agent not to
gloss over abuses, to conceal ancient
frauds, but TO expose rotten practices
and convict the scoundrels who were
robbing the state school lands whole
sale.
Put it fat: Will the new Repub-
lican state treasurer and the new Re-
publican secretary of state adopt re-
form policies, take a stand for reform.
alton Of abuses and establish new
standards of efficiency in the state gov
ernment?
OR WILL THEY DRIFT AND
FLOAT ON THE TIDE OF MERE
PARTIsANSHIP and
let a Democratic governor monopolize
progressive and aggressive administra-
tion7
At the end of four years what will
the Republican party have to its credit
to go into a campaign with, in the way
of actual performance
Unless clearlydefned policy of |
progress and reform is adopted and |
vigorously and intelligently |
carried into effect by the new state adj
the party in Oregon has
10 future.
The people are not looking to parties
'or reforms so much as they are to
trong men in parties.
The strong and popular man who sees
he need of the hour and makes the
'eople see it has political future
where the party has none.
Keen and progressive leaders of pub
ic thought in states like Kansas, Iowa,
iissouri and Illinois are backing popu-
ar demands for progress.
They are not sitting down, satisfied to
raw salaries and sucking their thumbs
n official complacency and letting po-
itical power slip away from them into
he hands of the opposition.
The state of Oregon is full of indie
en 'ent men who will not be satisfied
nth brainless, colorless, do-nothing
tyle of Republicanism.
If they cannot have at the hands of
hose entrusted with political power
leor-cut, definite. aggressive policies
+ progress THAT AROUSE PARTY
RIDE AND APPEAL TO THE
THEY WILL LEAVE THE
'ARTY FOR OTHER LEADERS.
This is not a question of voting Mr..
'ourne up or down. Mr.. Bourne will
AXE care of himself. Mr. Fulton and
Ir Hawley can take care of them
elves.
But without definite policies Of state
administration there will be no Repub-
can voters left for these men to APP
cal to in future 10 be elected to Of
CO with. A PARTY CANNOT RE-
lain IN POWER WITHOUT POLL
les.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
1T WOULD
SURPRISE YOU

IL YOU could only know, as we
know, how some of the young people
and wage earners are getting on in
the world since they started saw
ings account with us Some who
said "I can't lay aside anything.
my income will not allow IT," are
today our most enthusiastic patrons
and are looking ahead to those
things which can always be secured
with bank account.
There is everything in making
start, no matter how small, and
then added regularly 20 1t.
Form the habit aud your financial
future Is secure.
F, Savings Department
Capital National Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WILL SALEM CAPITAL INVEST IN
SALEM ENTERPRISE.

Salem capitalists have helped lit.
tie in the past in upbuilding Salem and
promoting Salem enterprises. But a
vey little.
In the last fifteen years funds have
been raised to help the wooden mills,
to help Willamette university, and a
few other small matters.
Salem capitalists put up some Of the
money, BUT TILE POORER CLASS OF
BUSINESS MEN DID THE GREAT.
Err PART.
Salem business men who pay rents
Salem professional men of small in
comes, and the poorer class of citizens
generally have subscribed literally.
To ever be a large city, Salem needs
to become MORE OF A MANUFAC-
TURING CENTER, MORE OF A CEN
TER FOR ELECTRIC MOTOR LINES.
A railroad to Dallas and Falls City
means TO make Salem numbering point
point of some Importance. 1t means to
double the payrolls of the city.
Next to the Dallas and Falls City
connection there should be constructed
railroad or motor line to the Santiam
country, to Turner, Aumsville, Stayton,
Mehama.
There would be required less than
100000 bonds to construct both these
lines. They would make Salem the
center of industries population and !,
commerce.
BUT SALEM CAPITALISTS CAM
NOT BE RELIED UPON TO BACK
SUCH ENTERPRISES. They never
have done it. They never will do it
unless they experience a change of
heart, and such changes do not take
place.
Salem capital will not invest in the
building of greater Salem on those
lines. Enterprise that builds cities,
that reaches out fol' business, goes be.
yond buying warrants.
Eastern capital will build another
railroad to Portland-a line that is not
as much needed as railroad to Dallas,
or up the Santiam valley.
SALEM CAPITAL IS WHAT IS
TERMED CONSERVATIVE - PRE-.
FERRING FARM MORTGAGES,
STATE WARRANTS, OR SCHOOL
BONDS.
Salem capital will not invest in
strictly Salem cnterprises--suc as the
development of Industries lying near
our doors.
The Oregon water company, that
built the electric line up the Claekamas
river, shows what can be done by in
vestment of local capital.
A PROPERTY WORTH MILLIONS,
WHOSE STOCKS AND BONDS ARE
AT A PREMIUM. HAS BEEN GRE
ATED OUT OF NATURAL RE-
SOURCES AND OPPORTUNITIES.
The same could be done at Salem
with electric lines to Dallas, to Sill
vertou, to Mehama. Salem wealth and
population could be multiplied if our
big capitalists would take hold in the
right way, They would bring in vol
umes of other capital.
Perhaps it is too much to expect of
those men of wealth, who for twenty
years have let slip golden opportunities.
to take up progressive lines now. But
the chance to make millions is as good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

weeks and we will break the record fo
big crops.-Exchange.
A Silverton church sociable adver
tises a musical program by performers
"male, female and mixed"
The Albany Democrat wants the s
p. depot changed from the east to the
west side of the track, so tourists can I
see the town.-Indepenamce West Side
The American hog has been shut out
of Germany more effectively than any
tariff could do it by the publication in
the papers there of the reports on the
condition of Chicago packing houses. -
Eugene Guard.
Colonel Jefferson Myers is president
of Oregon IS Jamestown expedition COM
mission. That means that this state
will be in the limelight down in old
Virginia because the colonel has hap
py faculty of making his presence
known, as well as the fact that he
halls from the great and ga-lorious
northwest. - Exchange. Besides he has
red hair.
The Eugene merchants protective as
sociation at its last meeting further
discussed the matter of organizing a
mutual fire insurance company among
tho business men of that city. This
action is the result of the recent ad-
vance in the rates in Eugene. A COM
mittee consisting of w. G.. Griffin, G. d.
Linn and Alton Hampton was appoint
ed to arrange for organizing such a
company and report to the association
some time next week.
By organizing local mutual com
pany the merchants think they can se-
cure insurance very much cheaper than
at present and the money on the poll
cies will be kept at home. The mem
bers of the association are quite san
guine of the success of the enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
DR.. KUN.
| Wonderful CHINESE,Du

w OsthSs tbs NtttINAJLiVV1
Will treat you with 0risr,,l
and cure any disease withou. Il
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known svsyh
Salem, and has cured many Ru
people here. He has lived III
for 20 yeras, and can bs snss
uses many medicines unknown II
doctors, and with them ~
eatarrh, asthma, lung trouhls
matism, stomach, liver, and hiN
eases.
DR.. Kun makes specially III
and female troubles. His M
cure private diseases when ever
else fails. He has HUNDREDS II
monials, and gives conmltstia
Prices for medicines very ID
Persons in the country can ni
blank. Send stamp.
If you want some extra hns 4
IL from us.
DIR. KuM BOW wo %
l67 South High street, Salem, z
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. O. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

Steamers Pomona and Alton
for Portland Monday, wedn~g'
Friday, at 10 a. m. Tuesday
day and Saturday at an
for Corvallis Tuesday, ThufaV
Saturday about $3.50 p. m. Fa Y
daily except Sunday about Wv
MP. Baldwin A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21
SMILES.

Everybody's Magazine for July has
a poem on GA Hot Night on the
Square.
Give us good weather now for a few
weeks and we will break the record for
big crops.-Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

A Silverton church sociable adver
tises a musical program by performers
" male, female and mixed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-21

Salem business men who pay rents,
Salem professional men of small in
comes, and the poorer class of citizens
generally have subscribed literally.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
CUMBERLAND
REPUBLICANS
ARE DISCOURAGED

The political outlook from a Republican
viewpoint Just now appears discouraging
indeed. The Republican town committee
met Saturday afternoon in Ashton TO con-
slider what men should make the race Tor
assembly honors this year. So far as is
known but one name received any defnite
mention of Charles F. O'Neil Mr.. O'Neil
is a we'll known man In the town, en-
ployed at the freight yards of the n. Y,
~. II. and II. r. r. He is we'll liked,
but Mr. Barry, his Democratic opponent,
will certainly have no trouble in defeating
him with ease.
The only name yet heard I'm connection
with the nomination for senator is that
OF Daniel Fuller who was overseer of the
poor last year. There is no assurance,
however. that Mr. Fuller would accept
the nomination, even ~ II has been ten
dered him
II is said the Republican town commit
tee this year are out TO capture the Eng
lish vote and that Lenitine whitehead of
Lonsdale has been approached on the
subject OF allowing his name to he pre-
sented TO the caucus tonight. The fact
of the matter Is that a large number Of
the younger members of the Republican
party resent the trick played In the pri-
maries a short time ago and are not will
ing to accept the leadership or either An
drew ]. Currier or Anthony Earle.
. Mr. Curriers' popularity has tong since
waned I'm this town and there are many
young independent men in the party who
want nothing 10 do with him or his
methods.
Now that the faction led by Nathaniel
Brown know what they are up against,
there may be n fight I'm tonights caucus
that will be interesting. II looks now as
II the contest will be fought out from
the floor OF the caucus.
To BUILD HOME.
The officials Of the I,onsdale Presbyte-
rian church have under consideration the
purchase Of a house TO he used as a
manse. Some time ago the church was
given a lot OF land by James c. Dexter.
on which To build home for the pastor.
but as there have been objections inter-
posed on account OF the location II was
decided not 10 consider the matter OF
building upon the site
NOTES
There will be a fine moving picture en-
tertanment at the e. l. A. tonight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
NATURALIST SOCIETY.

The regular meeting OF the Central
Falls Field Naturalist society was dis
continued yesterday and the members
held instead one OF the largest attended
fruit and vegetable shows ever given by
the society.
This show Is given annually by the
members and almost as great rivalry is
exhibited as to who can show the largest
and best specimen as is seen each year
al the flower show
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
LIGHT GRIsT IN THE
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

In tn. district court today Mary Stew
art was sent 10 the workhouso for six
months as an idle person.
Daniel Sloane was fined SO and costs
for the larceny OF a sweater valued at
81. 10 from Joseph samuels a. Bro.
John Baldwin and Daniel Barry. COM
mon drunkards, were placed on probation
on promise TO keep the pledge for Ave
years.
william Becht pleaded not guilty of
non-support ~ his wife and was held for
trial on Friday.
Violet Redmond was sent 20 the work
house for six months as n night walker.
and Annie Sullivan got q nine months SEN
tence for p sirnfiar offence.
Nathaniel Myra for assaulting his wife
Sarah, was sentenced 20 ~ DAYS IN fall
Albert Santos. Charles Rogers and Au-
relius Pena we're each hned t5 and costs
for playing cards on Sunday.
James r. Baxter was fned SIS and costa
for defacing a building owned by G. NJ.
Sheldon
James ". Omen was ined SIS and costs
for assaulting Thomas Tarro. a boy Of
whom he demanded money on the street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

Washington, Oct f5-An argument
against the reduction in the number OF
troops in the Philippine Islands Is made
by Major General Leonard Wood, COM
manding that division. I'm his annual re-
port. The total garrison on June 80 last
numbered 20O4S men.
"ln case OF foreign disturbance says
General Wood. "even with all our troops
concentrated at Manila. the force avail
able would be barely sufficient 20 defend
IL from serious attack. Moreover. a strong
garrison should he maintained here uutil
conditions pertaining TO the civil govern
mont are well established and the ami
mosities and disappointment incident 90
,hc building up OF local government
under new and perhaps strained conditions
have passed away"
General Wood suggests adding some ar
tillery 10 the present garrison and send
inR 20 the Philippines one squadron of
each OF the cavalry regiments In the
United States.
The policy has been adopted of con-
centrating white troops in the immediate
vicinity OF the large Moro centres and
holding small outposts with scouts. rend-
ering II possible 10 move comparatively
large commands into hostile country with
out uncovering a number OF posts and at
the same time providing the white troops
with good barracks and quarters. The
good order. except in the island OF
Samar through most OF which have oper-
ated a large number OF ignorant fanatics
OF low type known as Pulajanes. whose
principal object seemed 10 have been 10
destroy the coast towns and their peo-
pie i'm "the most ruthless and brutal man
ner."
General Wood says that the movement
originated I'm the unfair treatment OF peo-
pie OF the interior by traders and people
OF the coast towns.
A widespread condition OF lawlessness
and resistance TO the government exists In
this island. Seventeen companies of
scouts and a number OF companies OF
infantry are now carrying on the cam
paign. and the Pulsjanes are operating
in small bodies, seldom making any Sc
rious attempt 10 resist troops. so II is be-
lieved their operations will soon be
brought 10 an end.
Public order has greatly improved In
Mindanao. The industrial output there
promises 10 exceed any previous year and
the people have gone 10 work.
OFFICERS INEFFICIENT.
Gen. Wood points out that there are
many officers in the service who entered
during the war with Spain and later and
are not OF a type desired In time OF peace.
Also there are many field officers too old
for their positions. A man past 80 years
OF age I'm a subordinate position he says,
will not fll very efficiently an important
position involving responsibility in his re-
naming years OF service.
Deserving colonels having less than FIVE
years to serve should be promoted and re-
tired. for the policy OF making general
officers OF men with only year or two
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
LINCOLN
R. !. Citizens Historical Asso-
citation Pays Visit 10 Woods,
Near Old Butterfly Factory

Saturday over a score OF members %
the Rhode Island Citizens Historical as
sociaion made an excursion TO Quinsnick-
et park. This is located in the woods near
the old Butterfly factory In Lincoln.
Itisfamous as the ploce 20 which Canon
chet, chief OF the Narragansett tribe OF
Indians. fed after the greater portion OF
his followers were wiped out in the great
swamp fight.
Canonchet remained at Quinsnicket un-
til he was captured by the colonists, who
exiled him TO Connecticut, whore he was
shortly after killed by the Pequot In
dians
No more beautiful and romantic spot
exists In the state and the historical So
ciety members were delighted with its
beauties
Thomas w. Bicknel read a sketch deal
ing with the colonial history OF this sec
tion OF the town and after stay OF about
two hours the party returned 10 Provi-
dence. all expressing the opinion that this
portion Of the town OF Lincoln is one OF
the grandest I'm Rhode Island
NOTES.
The athletic committee OF the Parish
club will meet this evening 10 arrange
plans for the winter sports.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
PARsON-ACTOR
COMPARES THE
TWO CALL|MGS

Rev Edwards Davis. the former clergy
man who is now attracting much atten-
tion on the vaudeville stage. and who is
appearing this week at Keith's. thus dis
cusses the two fields OF activity in which
he has won distinction:
at has often been commented upon as
q long leap that | have made In passing
from the pulpit 20 the stage. but i feel
that became better man. and soul
far more certain OF salvation when 4
cast OF the cloth and donner the sock
and buskin.'
The church primarily is the exponent,
and should be the embodiment. OF an
ideal morality. and the minister should
be the quintessence Of that presumption.
The very heart OF morality Is sincerity.
That ] possessed and still possess. but
] realize that | was not equal TO the ex-
actions OF a dogmatic code of conduct.
Not that do not believe in the value OF
virtue, but that my conception or the I'M
port Of the word morality Is not IN con
sonancs with the ecclesiastical denn-
ion
ITO my mind he comonest sin OF mod
ern ecclesis sstcism is the thought OF SIN.
A sermon on sin suggests sin, and sug-
gestion of sin is almost the commission
of one. Therefore, the motif or hte
should be goodness, not the tythlhg OF
mint and cummin but the growing OF
character into tenderness and compass
sion, so that we may say. Neither do
condemn thee
Real goodness. that is magnanimous.
and forgives even unto the uttermost'
that thinketh no evil that does not cow
or because II Is afraid OF sin, but that Is
strong because II believes in the inevita
BILE triumph OF the truth. which should
be the clarion-cry of Christianity. The
spirit OF Christ Is the perfect ideal OF
human conduct Shall we forever live IN
the reformatory? Rather let us be sur
rounded by the beautiful and the good
in the environment OF the university OF
liberal life
~ believe in the church; but | also be
lieve i'm the stage as a definite power In
the progress OF the world. ! believe IN
the beaut-ful. and the power of human
love in art and reason. The pyramids OF
Egypt. a picture. a poem or a play, are
all cooperative In the great ministry OF
the progressive and the invisible church
of God
The stage that does not strive 10
teach and help. that is merely the sug-
Restion of sin, that permits and provokes
Vulgariiy and obscenity | do not believe
in. but the stage which entertains. bring
ing laughter 10 lips that seldom smile, Is
source OF sunshine that j will not help
TO stop. The stage which in it's form or
color or music or thoughts presents the
beautiful and the good. / am proud to
endorse and serve -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
ENGLISH WIFE
SAYS HUSBAND
MARRIED AGAIN

Members Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union have interested
themselves TO provide finances for fight
ing a wife's and mothers cause in the
superior court.
They are championing the cause OF
Charlotte Ainsley. who has come from
Huddersneld. York county, Eng 10 de-
mand that a divorce which her husband
Emmett Ainsley. obtained without her
knowledge. as she asserts. be set aside.
Ainsley is a designer in the National and
Providence worsted Mills. which belong
to the American woollen Company
Mrs Ainsley asserts that she and her
husband eloped and were married Dec
21. 1898. since when until recently she
had lived near his parents home In Hud-
dersheld. Feb. 81, 1895. she says separa
ton papers were signed Her husband
d,sanneared and she was unable to ascer-
tain from his people where he had gone
Recently a little girl wrote from this
country to Mrs Ainsley's rector, telling
him that Ainsley had obtained divorce
I'm this city. At this time the mother
had become so reduced In circumstances
that she was obliged TO apply 10 the au-
thorities for assistance.
Learning OF her husbands whereabouts
she came here and says she ascertslheo
that without any notice being served
upon her Ainsley applied for ana ootalneo
a divorce April q. 1906. ana Ihat hii'e
days later he was married In Boston 10
NeIiie Conway by ]. o. Fallon, justice
OF the peace.
Mrs. Ainsley asks that the decree DC
set aside on the allegation that her nus
band has deserted her and Is living WIN
another and that she herself ana her chio
are without support.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
GEN. WOOD WANTS MORE
TROOPS IN PHILIPPINES

OF active service ahead OF them would
take the initiative and energy out OF the
best army ever created. he declares; and
he also urges that not only should this
government have a system OF elimination.
but at least percentage, say. two In hve,
OF all promotions should be by selection.
Gen. Wood says that hereafter Eng
lish khaki will be purchased In the east
and made up into clothing for troops In
the Philippines instead OF using the khaki
clothing made in the United states He
estimates that a suit can be made out
there for 81 s66. a saving OF s 055 on each
suit. He says the English khaki Is bet
ter suited for tropical wear
CRITICIsEs METHODS.
Gen. Wood, while commencing the pres
ent administration OF the quartermaster' s
department. severely criticises the past
administration, saying that great en-
barrassment and much delay in construc-
tion resulted from the confusion which
existed as TO barracks and quarters fund
accounts, for which there was no excuse
whatever. He favors the handling OF
army supplies by private steamship line
except always cold storage supplies.
stating that II both the military and civ
n authorities could arrange 10 give their
business 10 commercial lines the ships
would have enough traffic 10 enable them
10 make much more liberal rates to the
government and 10 private individuals, a
condition most essential 10 the develop
ments OF the island.
The emergency ration has not been a
success In the Philippines: the great bulk
OF those sent there have been condemned
and the men will not use them unless
under great emergency. A reduced ra
ton OF bacon, hard tack and coffee i
recommended.
BoLOs FOR TROOPS.
Gen. Wood recommends repeating shot
guns and ammunition. four for each com
pany; advocates buck shot as used by
the constabulary against bolo rushes and
service in the brush: supplying troops
with bolos when engaged in the jungle
country 10 hack their way through the
heavy vines and bushes. Hand grenades
are also much needed In service against
the Moros, and Gen. Wood is trying "a
get samples Of those used in the Russo
Japanese war for patterns
The battalions are being made tribal
with the double purpose Of having only
one dialect for the commanding officer "a
learn. and to insure the loyalty OF the
scouts by assigning them TO service
among other tribes.
Cen Wood recommends the creation OF
a militia artillery 10 man the sea coast
defences at short notice; the substitution
OF the back-pack instead OF the blanket
roll. and the dispatch Of a number OF
officers to Japan and China 10 acquire the
language there.
1T Is highly probable" he says. that
our position I'm the Philippines will render
II important that we should have a mum
ber Of officers familiar with these Ian
guages,