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PAGE TWO. DAILY CAPITAL JOtTONAXi. SALEM OltEGOX. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1010. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL B. IJOFEIt, Editor and Proprietor. Independent Hewaptpor Dorotod to Amorlcau Itinoiplef nd the ProeroM ku1 Derelopement of Alt Oregon. f ubUtnea Bvery livening Except Snndty, gAlem, Ore- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (Inririablr In AdTince.) miVt, br carrier, per ror , ...$. 00 Per month........fiOo JaUVi br mall, per year. U00 Tet &oatn........S5o WOTilr, br mall, par roox.. J.00 Blr months K)o FARM HANDS A PROMINENT WOLF GRELK LADY ARE BE ING UNIONI WILL PUT PRICKS UP TO $3.50 A DAY AND DURING HARVEST MACHINE MEN ARE TO GET $10 AND $12. THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. An Associated Press dispatch Is sent out from Portland, and that moans from-tho Oregonlan ofllco, saying who and who Is not an aspirant for tho governorship. Dr. Andrew C. Smith Is announced to be tho candidate who has the support of Harvey W. Scott and Henry Waldo Coe, tho member of tho Republican national committee Senator Bowornmand, J. H. Ackorman and Dr. Wlthycombo are also mentioned as men whoso names will como before tho Assembly, and who are possible- nominees of that organization. Col. IS, Hofor, of Salem, and Grant B. Dlmlck, of Oregon City, aro named as candidates, but as men who aro opposed to tho Assembly plan of making nominations. F. W. Benson for secretary of state, A. M. Crawford for attorney so'neral, Willis S. Dunlway for state prlntor nnd George Steel for state treasurer aro said to bo up for rcnomlnatlon. Congressmen Ellis and Hawley, State Engineer Lewis, Labor Commis sioner Hopf and Judges Mooro and McBrldo of tho supremo bench aro to bo renominated without opposition o THE JOINT DEBATE WITH REV. WLLSON. i The editor of this paper was lnvitod by tho Civic Federation of Port land to debate tho proposed constitutional amendment for stato-wlde prohibition with Rev. .Clarence True Wilson. Rev. ' Wilson Is tho ablest representative of tho Anti-Saloon League and presldont of tho Portland Ministerial Association, and It was an iionor to be invited to moot him In debate. Throo dobatea wero hold one at Hawthorno Park Tabernacle, in East Portland; one at Astoria, and ono at The Dalles, and they wore presided over by Presldont Reed, of tho Civic Federation. Tho debates woro conducted on a high piano of gontlomanly treat ment by tho Bpoakers of each other, and with some ability in tho discus sion. , Four expert shorthand repbrtors took down every word that was said, and there was lntonso Interest, and tho audlonccs numbered COOO nt Portland and about 1500 at tho other two places. If arrangements aro not mado by tho Civic Federation to publish tho debate In full Tho Capital Journal will print ovory word said by both upoakors and all tho Interruptions. Tho Issue Is squarely between tho presont local option nnd high Hconso for cltiosnd constitutional state-wldo prohibition. o The dopravity of Journalism Is ell illustrated whon a great nowspa T)or gives half a pngo to a prospoctlvo prlzo-flght 500 miles away, that tho wholo docent sontlmont of tho United States Is trying to suppress, -nnd threo Inches of spneo to a Joint dobato on tho vital issuo 'of .a moral character before tho people of this stato which draws six thou sand people In tho Bamp city whoro tho paper is printed. JEFFRIE! MEASURE TAX BUT NOT BY JOHNSON HIS OF. FIOIAL TRAINER GETS POINT ERS ON THE SIZE OF THE BIG HUMAN FIGHTING MACHINE. Moana Springs Training Camp, Ilono, Nov., Juno 30. Tho Cali fornia' boar was officially moasurod .yestorday by tho tralnor Rogor Cor- moll. Tho story told by tho stoel tapo of Joff's last 18 months of train ling for tho battlo of tho races noxt .Monday 1b eloquent, The tapo showed: Height 0 foot 1 lnchos. JNcck 1814 inchos. 'Ghost normal, 40, expanded 51. Waist 35 M, lnchos. ".Thigh 25 Inches. ' "Caif 10 3-5 lnchos. "Bleeps 18 Inchos. Forearm 13 4 Inches. . "Wrist 8 lnchos. , iAriklo 10 lnchoa. Reach 75 Inchoa. Ago 35 years. Weight 215 pounds, Imagtno Joff with a 35 inch waist. This big grizzly who carrlos tho hopo for tho whl to man on his mum moth ahouldors boasts a wnlat that many a man who calls himself slon dor would bo proud of. 12mo. cloth, 33 pages, illustrated, list prico, 25 cents. Two Million Gallons a Year In rt "Dry" Town. During tho two years of prohibi tion In tho City of Worcester, Mnssa chusotts, according to tho Spring flold Republican, 2,127,551 gallons of boor and 102,293 gallons of (lis tilled spirits wero dollvorod In that town by oxprcss. This quantity of stuff was consumed In a placo of 100,000 inhabitants. The Ropubll can thinks that is was nbout half us much as Worcester would havo drank under a llconso systom; but It has taken no account of tho largo quantity of liquor that Is said to havo boon sold "brought In surroptl tlously." Worcostor was ono of tho most eonBplclous of prohibition cities In Massachusetts, and thero does not nppoar to havo boon any scarcity of intoxicating stuff thoro during tho dry" season. Prohibition doos not prohibit, novor has prohibited, novor will prohibit, nnd th owlso thing to do Is to rogulnto an drestrlct tho trafllc. Richmond (Va.) Dispatch. o Poison Oak Poisoning. Ballard's Snow Liniment euros It Mr. O. II, P. Cornollus, Tumor, Oro. writes My wlfo has discovered that Snow Llnlmont cures "Poison Oak Poisoning", n very painful trouble 3ho not only cured a caso of It on horsolf, but on two of her frlonds who woro poisoned by this sarao Ivy Prico 25c, 50o nnd 1, Sold by al dealers. Spokane, Juno 27. Taking ad vantage of tho shortage of harvest laborers in the Pacific northwest whero tho grain crop this season Is estimated at moro than 100,000,000 bushels, several organizers, not af filiated with any of tho recognized hodlos, aro working In eastern Washington and Oregon to form a Farm Hands' union, tho purpose be ing to raise tho minimum wage of laborers to $3.50 a day for eight hours. The scale for sack-sowers and forkers Is fixed at $5 a day, whllo the pay of machlnemen will bo increased from $0.50 to $7 to from $10 to $12 a day. Ffforts aro being mado by ranch ers and orchardists to bring men in to tho country from eastern, central and southern states, and In addition to theso It Is likely that students from a dozen or moro colleges In vnr'ous pars of tho country can be enlisted to assist In harvesting the grain, grass and fruit crops. Several attempts havo been mado In Washington and Oregon to organ ize farm laborers, but so far they havo not been successful. However, tho farmers admit that it such an organization could be formed thoy would havo to pay almost any price demanded by tho men. Frank Trader, who appears to be tho head of the organizers, says it Is purposed to form a local union In ovory grain district in Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana. He declares that the presont scale, rang Ing from $2.50 to $7 a day, Is not high enough, "especially," ho adds, "at a time when the farmers will bo glad j to pay moro rather than loavj their crops in tho field. Fifty cont3 Is tho initiation fee and wo will havo enough mombors at the start to seo tho thing through. Our mem bers Won't work with those not iden tified with tho organization." o THE AFTERMATH OF HENEYISM RELIEVED OF GALL STON BY BLOODLESS SURGERY; NO KNIFE; NO BLOOD LIBERAL OFFER TO TREAT ALL CINE USED TO EXPIRE WHO CALL FOR COST OF MEDI SATURDAY, JULY 2nd. Wlint to do nt Recess. XBy George 13. Johnson, superin tendent of Playgrounds, Park nnd "Vacation Schools, Pittsburg, Pa., recently published by Glnn & Co. of "Boston, Mass., should bo In every In structor's hand.) Tonohor8 ovorywhoro nro nsklng for practical directions tor tho ubo of tho aohool playground. In "What to do nt Recess" tho touchor Is told Jusi how to bogln, what apparatus to provide, and what games to play, Tho book considers In turn tho neods t)f tho primary, the Intermediate, and the grammar school ohlldren, i both boys nnd girls. It Is easy to road, very suggestive, and deals with eetwntlalu. The teacher who makoe use of the directions and suggestions given in tho book will find that many trials of dlsnlpjlno have disappeared, ud that the ohlldren have received from the wise use of the sahpol play grqund a njtyalenl, mental, and moral tonic that helps to make teaching ttrntU effective and pleasant. Adjustment la tho secret of har mony, and discord comos In over who shall do tho larger part of tho ad justing. You Never O Toll Just exactly tho causa of your rhou mutism, but y u know you havo :t. o you know that Ballard's Snow Llnlmont will cure It? rolloves tho pnln roducos tho swelling and Umbers tho Joints and muecloa so that you will bo an actlvo nnd woll as you ever wero. Prico 25c, 50c and $1.00. o Thoro Is plonty of troublo In tho world. Tho snfost course Is to ac cept the proposition without question and spend your efforts trying to keep out ur It. o Glad to Recommend Thorn. Mr. B). Weakley, Kokomo. Intl., I Kind to reeommend Foley Kidney Pills. After taking thorn as directed hp says: "The severe backache left me. my kidneys became stronger, the soeretians natural In color and my bladder no longer pained me. I am new over my trouble, and glad to reeommend Foley Kidney Pills." Sqld by J. Q. Perry. San Francisco, Juno 30. Charles P. Snell, whoso testimony In tho trial of Dr. E. B. Porrln in tho land fraud casos flvo years ago resulted In Perrin's conviction, was yester day indicted by the fedornl grand Jury on six counts for perjury based on his testimony in the Perrln trial. A bench warrant was Issued for his arrest. Tho testimony cited In tho indict mont as false was Snoll's statcmont that Dr. Porrln whllo writing out a chock for $5,000 told Snell tho uao of this check might send him to tho ponltontlary as It was to bo devoted to bribe public officials at Wash ington. Tho Govornmont had ovidenco that Perrln entered Into nn Illegal con tract. Snoll's testimony was cssea tlal In showing that ho had guilty knowlodgo of n conspiracy Into which It was alleged ho had entered Snoll Is said to bo living In Frult- valo, California. LET THE PEOPLE SELECT. Down lu Polk county thoy have Just hold an nssombly and It named a comploto ticket. In that section tho Republican party Is dominated by Ralph Williams, national committee man from this state. Ho is a typical machine politician nnd was largely MoIIarg to Oroon to bamboozle or Mcllnrg to Oregon to bamboozo or to brlbo legislators Into breaking tho pledgas thoy had mado their constitu ents regarding tho senatorshlp. it Is safo to say that WllllnniB ran tho Polk county nssombly or could havo done so had ho wlshod. Now tho question Is whether It is better to havo officials nomlnatod for offlco by such men us Williams or by tho poo plo at largo under tho dlroct primary Is it hotter to havo legislators, as sessors nud Judges poloctod by potty bosslots and ohoson for "particular roasons" or should such officials bj chosen by tho people dlroct nud so mndo responsible only to tho pooplo? To tho East Oregonlan thore Is but ono, nnswor to this question. It ts far bettor to havo officials responsi ble only to tho people. Then thoy should ho chosen by the people direct. Nor Is this a partisan matter, it la a question that pertains to good citizenship.- -Hast Oregonlan. Salem is Just now entertaining somo of tho Greatest Medical Ex ports that ever earned the gratitude of thcslck by restoring them to per fect health. Tho great Fer-Don and his staff of European Medical Ex' perts and Bloodless Surgeons are now hero at Hotel Eldrldge, 248 N. Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, and havo already begun a record of cures that promises to equal at least those they worked In San Francisco, Los Angeles and Oakland the past three years In California. From all these cities come letters and tele grams telling Just what kind of men Fer-Don's experts are; what they aro doing and what thoy have done. To all Inquiries addressed to tho cities whore Fer-Don Is known, the reply every tlmo Is that he Is a good man a man of his word, and his experts are wonderful healers by means of their new European method of treat ment, not a complaint that they have ever broken their word or failed to do everything they have promised Not a single statement that theso medical experts ever undertook a case they did not cure If curable And who are theso who vouch for their Integrity, their manhood, their power and their skill In which they, cure diseases? The obscure, the un known, tho Irresponsible? Not one of them. Bank presidents, mayors of cities, editors, business men, housewives, who havo known what it Is to look death squarely in the face tho patients they have saved. Theso aro tho best vouchers any man can have, and Fer-Don's experts havo them by the' score. A few of theso recommendations are given herowith, and the history of a few of tho hundreds of cases that have ben cured. Some are told by the pa tionts whom they have cured, somo tients whom they have cured, some facts in tho cases: Gnll Stones Removed. From a prominent Wolf Creek Oregon, lady. Tho ofilces of the European medi cal experts wero crowded yesterday at 248 N. Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. Many asked to see the great Fer-Don, but wore told that it was impossible, as Fer-Don does not examine patients nor treat them but wero informed that the Euro pean medical experts and the blood- loss surgeon would attend to their ills. One woman who was in the re ception room stated that her name was Mrs. Kntherlno Swim, of Wolf Crook, Oregon, and that she had been sick for sovoral years. She consulted several physicians. She hoard of the great Fer-Don and the European Medical Experts, and they told her they could remove the gall stones In 24 hours, with Just three dosos of medicine, and true to their word, Mrs. Swim was relieved of many gall stones by Just three doses of medicine, and she has them In a jar. Tho reputation of the European Medical Experts Is established In Sa lem nnd multitudes of prominent cltizons havo been treated by them. An interesting case is that of n young woman living at Coallnga. Calif. Hor name Is Mrs. J. L. ICIt trlck. Her caso had been given up by physicians; physicians cried: "Opernto; use tho knife." No wou dor this woman camo to our ex perts," said Fer-Don. She had been scared to death by doctors who wanted to operate on her. Sho was, troubled with cancers. She heard of our bloodless surgery, whereby our experts used no knife. She traveled miles to see us. My experts put her under treatment and my exports re moved cancers from this young wo man's face. No knife was used." Crowd Marvels at Ease With Which Patient Is Relieved of Growth on His Head by the Blood less Physician. At least 3,000 expectant persons, anxious to see for themselves Just how the bloodless operations of the European experts are performed, gathered on Virginia street last evonlng at Fer-Don's free show. At a little beforo 9 o'clock tho first part of the minstrel entertainment over, the stage was cleared and a commit tee of citizens and professional men was Invited to witness the removal at close range. Quite a number of persons took advantage of tho Invi tation and gathered up close to the stage. Mr. Miller, who Is employed at Herbert Bros, meat shop was then Introduced. He had a large tumor on the back of his head. The Euro pean medical expert then applied a preparation to the head of Mr. Miller,- dissolved the outer covering of the tumor Inside of a very few mo ments tho entire growth was out. No knife was used, there was no pain and no blood. Hundreds saw and ma'rveled at the way the thing was done. Many of theso came Into the entertainment skeptical, saying the operation could not be per former painlessly and bloodlessly, as had been promised. These left sat isfied that the Great Fer-Don had known whereof he spoke when he said the European experts could con quer disease and remove tumors. cancers, and gall stones without operation. For they had como through with flying colors In the ono case whero others perhaps would have failed, and if they could do this there was reason to believe they could successfully perform other cures they claim. From the- Vallejo Evening News. July 27, 1909. The above testimonials aro only a few of the many hundreds received dally from grateful women from Sacramento, Oakland, Roseburg. Redding, Eugene and Medford and vicinity, as well as other portions of the country each of whom are loud In their praises for the experts. Wherever these learned physicians have remained for any length of time Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, and all the large cities in tho east they have brought sun shine and happiness into the lives and homes of hundreds of suffering I mothers, wives, sisters and sweet hearts, by their wonderful cures. A charge of $1 is made for exam! nation and consultation. Ofllc3 hours from 10 n. m. to 12 noon; to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. until noon. Offices at Hotel Eldrldge, 248 N, Commercial street, Salem, Oregon o Come people ride the bicycle. nd some in autos course, A M JJfe is ful of mixed desires, Elect then what you most admire. y, choice remains the no'rse.' ut when in searc hot pure delight. t Effervescent, clear and bright f jjpTveryone can read the cheer ight in these printed verses here JK AN INEXPERIENCED PURCHASER Will never get Imposed upon by; dealing at E. C. Cross & Son's, for wo keep nothing but the best of meats. AH tender fresh and of that fine flavor as only cholo.o meats have. Our steaks, chops roasts, etc., are as good as thojt served at the White House, or at tho table of H. R. M. King Goorgo E. O. CROSS & SON 0000000000000000 Capital National Bank, 0 Salem, Oregon. 0 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1-10,000 Officers nnd Directors: J. II. Albert President O E. M. Crolsan. .Vice-President Jos. H. Albert Cashier O John A. Carson, O Goo. F. Rodgera. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Chamberlain's Cough Remedy th' Best on tho Market. "I havo used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and -find It to be the be3t on the market," says E. W. Tardy, editor of Tho Sentinel, Galnsboro Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave It relief at once and o red It'ln a short time I always recommend It when oppor- " tunlty presents ltseif." For cale b all good druggists. Oust the fake creamery promoter along with the patont medicine man to Join the vender of other discredit ed and outlawed nostrums. Cut alfalfa when It is dry. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. JLOwUlalUlLMorFvv.rUhnr.. OaDallpMtsa. llendnrh, .Htouinvb 1 roublr, Tevihloir (laDaltp.Mlaa, llendarfai .Ntouineb Trobri;,TnhlD iiviiiuii. in if noun. urari,!. iu. Dta't accept Buapl.ouU.JrH kit. XddnM, njtifeuWt. A. OLMSTED, UKeyTN.Y. Quality of Service Somo things havo to bo good, of you don't want them at any prico. A bank Is one of theso thin gs, , It must bo oxaotly right good through and through. Tho fact that It costs you nothing Is no reason why you should not insist on perfection of quality. Tho fact that all of our patrons have found good banking quality In our home- havo had ovory dollar faithfully accounted for, nnd every legitimate demand met, Is an evidence now of good quality and good service for you. Will you Join us? United States National Bank Salem, Oregon SAVING TIME ky TELEPHONE! Man feels the necessity of being in two places at the same time he goes to the near est telephone and sends his voice. It is not exactly the same thing, but when a man talks hundreds of miles in opposite direc tions from the same Rpll " Telephone, it is about as ..good. In daily use of v the telephone, a man travels all over town by wire in a few minutes. It is just as easy to travel all over the state and other states by means of the universal Long Distance service of the Bell System The Pacific Telephone $ 1 Telegraph Co, i Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System i llllllllllltllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll