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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
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CELEBRATION
FOR FOURTH

IL Is now a settled fact that Salem
is 10 have a strenuous Fourth Of
July celebration in this year of our
Lord, 1908. This matter was ar
ranged at the last regular meeting Of
the Board OF Trade and since then
President Albert has appointed the
following general committee to have
the matter in charge: August Huck-
estein, II. d. Patton. d. A. Dinsmoor,
Y. j. RIGGS. r. T. Barnes, F. A.
Kurtz, NJ. o. Buren, d. II. James. H.
w, Meyers, G. F. Rodgers, Paul
Hauser, r. X, Page, /. Greenbaum,
r. c. Bishop, Watt Shipp and ID. r.
Yantis.
These gentlemen will meet some
time in the near future and organize
for the campaign. IL will be neces-
sary 10 select q chairman, secretary
and treasurer, as we'll as to appoint
subcommittee 10 look after the de-
tails OF the work. The expressed
oDinion Is that Salem will this day
have one of the most striking DEM
oastrations in honor OF our natal
day that he's ever been known in the
history OF our city. Certainly a
good committee has been named 10
start the matter on and IL is not ex-
p-cting too much 10 look forward to
this years celebration as a land
mark among Sneh events in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
AND
SALOONMEN
ARGUE CASE

The question Of whether Subllmlty
and Jefferson shall vote alone on
, local option, or whether they shall
vote In conjunction with five other
precincts is being argued this after
noon before Judge Galloway.
Saturday the wet contingent OF the
two precincts, whose patition wns
thrown out In favor OF the dry petit
ton by the county court last week
secured writ OF review from Judge
Galloway, who will determine
whether or not the action OF Judge
Scott was Just.
M. J. Spaniel, one OF the so sign
ers OF the wet petition. Is the plain
tin In the case. and County Judge
j. n. Scott. County Clerk r. ID. Al
len. and District Attorney c. L. Nc
Nary are tho defendants. McNary Ia
handling the case for the defendants
and Carson and Brown are the at
torneys for the plaintiff
The principal complaint In the pc
tition for the writ is, that the wet
petition. which was passed up by
the county commissioners court, had
complied with all the requirements
OF the law and that II was the first
local option petition from Jefferson
and Sublimity. the petition OF the
Prohibitions having been filed sew
eral weeks later.
A similar case has never come be-
fore an Oregon court for decision,
and there was no precedent for
Judge Scott TO follow. I'm giving his
oDinion he said that in deciding for
the petition from the seven precincts
instead of the one from the two pre-
cincts, he was serving a larger num-
ber of peoDle. The decision therefore
does not fix any law. and II I'm the
opinion Of Judge Galloway the de-
cision OF the county commissioners
court was wrong II can easily be re-
verSed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Wiliamette-sunday, May Ill,
h, b, Stillton. Bandon; Irene Camp
bell, New York; Ray Meyers and
Wife, Portland. Oregon; c. II. FL
liot, Richmond; NJ. NJ Elliot. Rich
mond; Ellie Barbre. Richmond; c.
f, Byrne. San Francisco: A. l.. Gra-
ham. Corvallis; Ed Hill. Corvallis;
c, Hensall. Philadelphia; NJ. f.
Frazier. Portland; Ora Kilgoe. Me
Minnvile.
Monday Nav 1S.-Molne Songer.
Ash ana; Mrs. Simons, Ashland; NJ.
II. Balm, Goldfeld. New: F. G.. Eb-
ling. Los Angeles; Mrs. A. w. Peil,
klamath Falls. O~e.; II. G.. Childers,
Medford, ore; Mis- Flora Johnson,
Huntington, Ore; Miss Lille Ander-
son, Huntington. ore. Chas Thor
burn, Portland; p. A. Nantz, Baker
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
BIG CITY MAY
HAVE To BOND
United Press Leased wlrel


Pittsburg. Penn, May 19.-Fol-
lowing the closing OF the Allegheny
National bank by the comptroller OF
the currency the announcement Is
made today that Pittsburg's admin
istration is face to face with the pos
sibility OF being compelled to issue
bonds, as $1.500,000 OF the city's
funds are tied up in the tangle af-
fairs OF the institution.
The city finds itself without avail
able funds TO meet current expenses,
and the officials must take action at
once TO relieve the situation. State
funds amounting to $500, 900 are also
tied up in the bank. but this money
Is secured by bonding companies.
The speculntions of Cashier Mont
gomery are officially placed at 1884,
900 though the banks total short
age In nald 20 be s2,000,0o0. Mont
gomery has been held to the grand
Jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
GREATER ARMY AND
I NAVY ROOSEVELT PLANS

fore the fleet could reach the scene
unless congress by that time should
have carrie out his recommenda-
tions as to adequate fortifications.
With a navy enlarged to the size he
wishes, a feet could be kept on each
coast for such an emergency.
Until the day of the greater Amer
lean navy. II is the belief OF the Pres
ident that the feet should be shifted
between the two oceans every year
or two, and be kept at the highest
point of efficiency for any eventual
ity.
These sentiments, the President
feels, should be incorporated in the
Chicago platform. In this policy he
will have thu enthusiastic support OF
the delegations from the far west,
whether they be pro-Roosevelt or
anti-Roosevelt, pro-Taft or anti-Taft.
Moreover, the President will en-
deavor to pledge the party to the
promise made by some of the senate
leaders when the naval appropria-
tion bill was under discussion recent
ly. He had insisted on a program
of four battleships every year. The
house baked, and so did the senate.
The President fought harder than he
has ever done for any of his pet pol
icfes. He not only sent a special |
but he wrote letters to the |
big men in congress and summoned |
them to the White House. The re-
suit was that he snatched victory |
from apparent defeat He really had |
not expected more than two battle
ships TO be provided for this year.
He got the appropriations for these
and the promise that congress would |
provide for two more each year for
the next ten years. Now he wants
10 make that promise binding upon |
his party as a national policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

Washington, May 19.--Adequate
military and naval protection for the
Pacific coast.
This will be one of the planks OF
the next Republican national plat
form, II Theodore Roosevelt has any
thing to say about It. And those
who have been watching the trend
OF events are pretty sure that Roose-
velt will get into that platform just
about what he wants.
The President Is more than merely
IN sympathy with the demand of the
far west that proper facilities for de-
tense be afforded the Pacific sea-
board. He Is insistent upon the mat
ter, as a national policy. He be-
lieves that Just as much considera-
tion should be given to the proper
protection of the Pacific coast as the
Atlantic. He regards the interests
OF Oregon, Washington and Califot-
MIA as emphatically the interests of
the whole Union, Just as much as are
those of Maine and New York.
He would like to see every sea
port on the Pacific made impregna-
Bile. He would like to have the west
ern coast amply provided with navy
yards and docking facilities for our
big warships. So long as he is
President. he will keep plugging
AWAY at congress for legislation IN
this direction.
More than that. he hopes that
the United States will
have a navy large enough to be able
TO protect either or both coasts from
attack by a hostile fleet. Consider
Ing the present size of the navy, 1t !
would have to operate as unit
against formidable foe. Were II
on the Atlantic when an attack |
should be made on the Pacific coast,
great damage would be wrought be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
PULL CANNON
OFF STATE GROUNDS
Take u Over To willamette Uniyer-
sity and Make Rabies Toy of Il.

One of the brass cannons. which
have be N used 10 decorate the Capt.
tai building grounds, has been
dragg d by persons first over I'm front
of the main building az the william
ette university and tied 10 tree:
then dragged up the steps OF the lib
eral arts building, where II was
switched around and pointed toward
the Capitol bnilding; next II was
pulled down the stairs of the liberal
arts building, trundled over to the
Theological school, ierkei up the
stairs and pointed into the front
door of the building. where IL has
remained. though n g possible IL
may next be seen pointing down one
OF the chimmneyS of one OF the uni
versity buildings, or possibly suspen-
ded on the flag pole, If in the mean
time some enthusiasts don't enjoy
themselves a little more by throwing
II from the top OF one OF the build
ings In emulation of the proverb'al
"hurled from the battlements'-
all the respect some have for the
states property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

on OF Winteeereen In External Wash
Produces Remarkable Results -
How 60 Get Prescription.


Is your baby burning up with tor
turing itching Eczema? Is he tear
ing his tender Bkin TO shreds vainly
trying to scratch away the terrible
agony
Are you or any member of your
family suffering with an aggravating
persistent skin disease?
Use oil OF vintorgreen mixed with
thymol glycerine. etc, in d. ID. D..
prescription. II Will give instant
relief.
OIL OF winterRreen. this simple
everyday oil OF wintcrgreen, mixed
with other healing herbs and vegc-
table ingredients. cures the worst
forms OF skin disease, and the rem
edy is SO easy TO apply, just an ex-
ternal liquid wash No drugs or
medicines, just few drops OF the
wash apDliel To the itching, burning
spots. then instant relief. The in
slant the oil is applied the itch is
gone.
To secure the proper results from
this soothing curative remedy. IL is
necessary To use oil OF wintergreen
compounded with other mild ingre-
dients. This compound known as ID.
ID. ID. Prescription, not only relieves
hut permanently cures. Just try n
ID. u. Prescription. Try a few drops
and note the relief. We positively
vouch for the merits OF this remedy.
The Capital Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
WhooDing Cough.

"In February our daughter had
the whooping cough, Mr.. Lane. of
Hartland, recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and said It
gave his customers the best of salts
faction. We found II as he said.
and can recommend II TO anyone
having children troubled with
whooping cough" saws Mrs. A. Goss,
Of Durand. Mich. For sale by DR..
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
New Notaries.

Win A. Gowan. Lakeyiew; W. y
Botsford, Narrows; Ole j. sel,sn'
Astoria; Victor p. Moses, CorYal'i''
Lawrence Mvrtle. Salem.
Mr.. John Riha, of Vining. Ia s,, sass
"I have been selling DeWitts hia,
ney and Bladder Pills for about .
year and they give better satislas,
tion than any pin ever sold ooi'
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
The End OF the World.

should II come tomorrow would find
fully 1-S of the people suffering With
rheumatism OF either slight or Sc
rious nature. Nobody need suffer
with rheumatism for Ballard's Snow
Liniment drives away the trouble,
relieves the pain instantly and
leaves the user as well and supple as
two-year old. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
A Smile.

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when yom're blue, bilious and out
OF sorts. There is sure cure for
all kinds of stomach and liver COM
plaints--eonstipation and dyspepsia,
Ballard's Herbine Is mild, yet alb
solutely effective In all cases. Price
so cents per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

Kenedy's Laxative Cough sytuI
does not constipete, but on me o.1I otnel
hand its laxative principles geht,!
move the bowels. Children IKE It,
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

II will go down in history how
Hal ID. Patton shook his way into
the house of representatives with his
hand-shaking campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

Kodol completely digests all
classes OF food. 1t will get right at
The trouble and do the very work
itself for the stomach, II is pleasant
to take. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19

Guardians Appointed, "a. .r
o,,Is The psRPsoa sSTSS ssesrdlcsaI. cI.,s = !. I 4
rates tates q = Pshrson, nl'0Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
Make
Your Own
Terms
AT IBm'

Liberty, May is.-tEd. s..,'., | = !
saturday night. spse'aa.s a.'.'., "a.
by Fl. P. clevelanea' a a0T1S TposIa I
honored, and Champsi.'s,i NS..s, ,s n
ommended 1H by one spssIs' pea ! sssi y q
s. senate. There Vs. j. BrRn /
crowd present -
,r,,,, -
Insist upon Dewitt Dewitt, .oSa Sii y
saiye. 1t is especially ~
Sod by all druss'''>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-19
Notice to Ad. Clippers

ext
will n
nand Don't forget"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22

man Of the Redman Van 4 Storage
Co. Stephen II Love, president OF the
state senate for the past two sessions,
and an advocate of legislation on
freight rates; Chas. N. Strevell, OF the
Strevelle- Paterson Hardware com
pany, Samuel Weltz, treasurer OF
Kahn Bros. Wholesale grocersi Judge
William NJ Mccarthy, CHIEF Justice OF
the supreme court; and Jos. r. Val
entlne, formerly president OF tho NJ and
NJ association, and president Of the
Utah Bedding company.
Tho first duty OF the committee will
be TO organize the bureau and then
secure the services of an expert rail-
road man MS manager Tho organi2a-
ton Of such q bureau has been agitated
from time to time for tho past four
years, ana the agitation took definite
shape n few weeks ago upon the an
nouncement that eastern roads intend
cd to raise the freight rates, The Com
mcrcial club committee on railroads
and transportation recommended to tho
board of governors that "a bureau be
organized. The board approved the
move. and President Halloran was au-
thorizcd to name I'VE men TO take
charge and prepare plans for the
bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
WANT TELEPHONE LICENSE.
Council Committee Recommends That
The City Exact Payment.

The license committee az the city
council, at its regular meeting held
last evening, decided to recommend
to the council that the telephone COM
panies Of this city be compelled to pay
the tax required by the ordinance. This
matter has been aired before the COM
mittee u number of times, and repre-
sentatives OF the Bell and Independent
Telephone companies have prepared
and delivered emphatic protests against
paying the tax as required by the or
dinauce. The Bell people have been
furnishing the city SO phones In lieu
OF license money, and the Independent
company by the terms of its fran
chlse is compelled to pay into the city
! per cent of its earnings, and con-
siders IL should not pay any further
tax, II is estimated on the basis OF 80
cents and 81 per instrument which the
Bell people must pay according 20 the
ordinance, that the sum TO be paid into
the city by this company will approx
innate So 900, with the Independent COM
many considerably less, on account OF
not having 50 many Instruments In
use. II the position of the committee
IL backed up by the council. there VIII
doubtless be an action In court TO de-
termine whether or not the ordinance
Is constitutional, and both companies
win join in this suit
60
Go To Wandamere Saturday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
CARRY PROTEST TO COURT.
West Side Citizens VIII Seek to An.
null Rio Grande Franchise.

Upwards of 200 residents of the West
Side met last night to formulate plans
to carry their grievance against the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
into the courts The difficulty arose
over the fencing by the railroad of
Fifth and Sixth South streets at the
ends of Third and Fifth South making
an enclosure of several blocks through
which no vehicles of any kind can pass.
The company justified its action on
provisions of a franchise granted to 1T
by the city in 1901 and ratified in 1906,
permitting 1t to close Third, Fourth
and Fifth South streets and Fifth and
Sixth West streets. The residents
maintain that the company has not
lived up TO certain conditions upon
which the franchise was predicated, and
that the present conditions in the To-
cality are decidedly detrimental TO
property owners and TO the public in
general.
FORM ASSOCIATION.
At the meeting last night the ad-
visibility of appealing to the courts
to annul the franchise was discussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
GOSSIP FROM THE |. D. S.
Instructor j. II. Smith the Recipient OF
Several Observation-Disclosures Class
Program This Evening

Instructor James r. Smith has been
given leave of absence for the pur-
pose of fulfilling mission to Germany.
Accordingly, the faculty, yesterday
morning in devotional exercises pre-
sented him with Bible and Doctrin
and Covenants in German, together
with a check for s25, And this morning
the second year class presented him.
through its president, Edward Callister,
with a copy of the Articles of Faith by
DR., Talmage.
Mr. Smith has been teaching in the
science department ever since his grad
uation from the University of Utah,
two years ago He has been a very
efficient Instructor and we'll thought of
by the students and his fellow teach
ers.
The junior class at the l.. ID. S. Uni
verslty will give their program this
evening at Barratt hall The event
was to have taken place on Monday
evening next, but the class graciously
yielded this date to the b. Y. u, Opera
company, which is to present the comic
opera, "BoCcacCio,' at the Salt Lake
theater. The class has been industri-
ously at work secretly perfecting the
program. No one seems to know what
is 10 be the nature of the numbers. but,
Judging from the talent the class in
cludes. there will be no small inVen-
ton involved. 1t is taken for granted.
however, that the seniors will get the
usual roasting" with more or less
variation. The graduating class mem
bers have been sedulously endeavor-
ing during the last two or three weeks
TO find out what the juniors VIII do
tonight, so that they may be aple TO
make their own hits" effective on
TUESDAY evening, but they have been
unsuccessful so far except as to the
matter of getting fragments of an oc-
ca sional air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
AGREEMENT is REACHED,
Bell Telephone Officials ana Council
Committee Arrive at solution.

The officials of the Bell Telephone
company and the city have arrived at
an understanding in regard to the mat
ter of removing the telephone poles
from First avenue before the laying
of the pavement is done. Yesterday
Judge Andrew Howat and George Y.
Wallace, Jr., called on Mayor Brans-
ford with a View of arranging for the
removal of tho poles. and q saustac-
tory agreement was reached. The COM
pany officials told the mayor that the
distributing system of the company in
that section of the city is up j street
and westward along First avenue, and
they explained that if the paving con-
tractor could make it convenient to
begin at the opposite end of the street
and work from A street eastward in
stead of working from j street west
ward. they could manage to get the
poles out OF the way all right PAT
Moran has agreed to the proposition
and the committee of the council has
given its approval to the arrangement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
PREPAYMENT RULE GOES.

From Tonopah comes the news that
railroads entering that district have
abolished the prepayment OF freight
charges rule. w. d. Forster, general
freight and passenger agent of the Ton
opah & Goldtield went over to San
Francisco some time ago and put the
matter squarely before superiors. Re
suit off goes the prepayment rule! The
change will be effective June /, and
everybody who had to bring freight
into the district is rejoicing. Under the
old system consignees had to pay
charges before goods would be moved
by the roads. This, of course. was "A
hardship and nuisance and was regard
ed a detriment to the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE OF CUT|CURA
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
Boys Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED

"Our baby boy broke out with
eczema on his face when one month
old. One place on the side OF his face
the size Of n nickel was raw like beef
steak Tor three months, and he would
cry out when / bathed the parts that
were sore and broken out. l gave him
three months treatment from a GOOD
doctor, but at the end of that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
q cake Of Cuticura Soap, q third OF q
box OF Cuticura Ointment, and half
bottle OF Cuticura Resolvent he was well
ana his lace. was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
! am still using the Cuticura SOAP; /
think it is the finest toilet soap ever
used. ] keep my little girls hair and
face cleansed with it too. ! am SO
thankful for what Cuticura has done
for us. Mrs. NJ. l.. Harris, r. +. D. 1,
Alton, Kan, May IA and June IL, 'o7."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22

Representatives OF the Rio Granae
Western railroad appeared before the
street committee OF the council last
night and offered to open up Fourth
south street across It's tracks, and al
so Third West street from Third 10
Fourth South streets. General Man
aeer Ernest Stenger and Attorney
Waldemar Van Colt represented the
company before the committee. A por-
ton of the companys roundhouse IL
built on Fourth South street, but this
WIN not be removed at present, as the
railroad promises 10 move the build
ing when the new roundhouse Is built
for the Western Pacific railroad, and
the Rio Grande together. AIR, Stenger
also agreed to give the city so loads
OF gravel for grading Sixth South
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-22
WOOL At JERICHO
| TO Be CONSIGNED
Gales on This Basis Follow At
tempt to Dispose Of 1t
At Auction.
WILL FIGHT PROPOSED LAW.
s,sepmen say 1t Would BE imprac-
Ecablc TO Provide Sheds for
sheep During Winter.

-erchos wool is being sold accord
,.e IN n statement OF a prominent rail-
.o,der this morning. The report says
~. central Utah Wool company has
attained heavy tonnage of heeces
,,om Jericho. The Central Utah COM
ANY IS the western agency of the
ftsrsmiah Williams Wool company of
9oston. The Salt Lake Route will haul
rs shipments. Purchases were made
IN consignment and cover the moving
" wool which was to have been sold
.ame time ago at public auction, Bids
r,,t IN by numerous buyers We're de-
tG.rad too low by owners. In view
n me FROST which the auction turned
ant TO be, the news that heavy sales
IN consignments are being made is
sonewhat surprising but is declared
~-act by unquestlonabl sources.
officers of the Utah Wool Growers
sssociation have had their attention
-sned to the fact that movement
has been started to have Congress pass
law which will require sheds for
seep In winter. Secy. Stewart voices
No. sentiment of the vests growers in
declaring such a thing absurd. Sheds
have been tried at various localities
and 1t was learned the sheep do not do
AZ well as when allowed to roam out
side. Sheds are great places for the
breeding of scabbies. An infacted sheep
rubs off the tenacious little pests on
walls. posts and every piece of wood.
With whole bands in shed, scabbies
soon spread. The sheep raising indus
try l. threatened, says Mr.. Stewart.
Humane societies, entirely not informed
as to conditions existing in the west,
are blamed for the agitation. 1t is
likely sheepmen throughout every
sheep raising state in the west win
net together to oppose such law,
should its passage be threatened.
Perhaps the first move will be TO get
III western sheep and wool organiza-
lions together Then representatives
will be sent to Washington to put the
asst Alright upon the subject,