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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1897)
Tb? Ore goo Wood's Jolffoal. N?Ws aod Criticism of Especial Interest to Mothers, Maid?D5 aDd YoiiDg Women. vxobtk sokthm. ' Preacfc -cfcef , aa Iris lMaa4ress, a The to rtartJtesr toierwt' ftr tffeeregt irJts, a Yaafeee aMM-tf- 9StM$ M(bii -DassUeSw-.aB-worit, a artr mmJ a Qaorfcer Tktf'fcr Lacy M.Salawaot k-!hHts,illtlA tm U Vsarer partaeat MfcT7, ravw oatfege- ' a Md la caJtaUoa at a The aataar te a eK-aae TS , cawwoy wfwi m. a .rf,. , uijt of vMlera 2fer i Ovotlae Matte Xfcfcetl: Tae Varfc.! worked aer lteJt j ?: jtor wM a aKtea aal MSaMzaa aitrantij, taagat la aa . wasal chancier Unm ift carpeater. JeirafcfsfH rtJaaaaST ( jw ; Saaaaw evwr " film rra a wlarlB at Brya Hawr sea-' a wafcwre locaiakal wwk I Birr, carte4 taecaalr tf EaglWij'f M , "oaW society te teae Mttarj 'b t ladtaaa etaU awattl j d WoaM la rrfc be -ell doae? cbwj,aa4Uwreee4reteaiHtlojYeta wooua s expected to know hBwboWat the bead of Jaeat-jfcw U aoafl klaas of Krtrlajr, all inrtmttBt of afcCorj i Awerfea-; s eooWas, all fclad rf any it reatwt wftwaa cotteze. la IS aerf , waa' wart, aad the emutytetxx ts ISM she vent out i.'OO safes of Maafc to ewpfojer and ewatajes field of domestic terrke, aWaa re plies ti an elaborate erie afaaw tlons bearing a tbe proMew aad all IU difficulties. Her reptkx ere eara fatir complied and Ubttlntod aad to result. Is this b-Jc, jwMM4Md tof the MaaniMIIon Cvapao, ewr Iwt. 2W. Her expUoo of tacsiipje 1 tt forth In etfar. troo? EagHsii her hlatorkal Hwstcry of arraaue tneotand utilization f details wak log the wlwie a well written xck foi popular riadlDK, yet not falling rxAo the blgbeAt standard a a lnUoc and literary achlereinenU Dwaostlc service In Europe and oar country, before and after tbc colonial period, IK present status and difficulties, the advantage! ahd disadvantages of such rmploytnent, doubtful and possible remedleii, and the social problems In toired are all considered In carefully written chapter, making up a volume of three hundred pages. The subject has not been treated before, and no one need take the trouble to write another book on the question in this generation. Miss Salmon's Investiga tions arc thorough, as her conclusions are courageous. She strikes at the root of the question by baying that "Democracy among men and aristo cracy among women cannot exist side by side. Friction Is an inevitable us it was between free labor and slave labor In the In the ante-bellum days." She noted a tendency toward greater industrial Independence on the part of women. The housekeeper who would get along with her domestics must have a knowledge of household affairs and a respect for them, must have been a household laborer herself, and above all remember that fact. She shows that Idlciiew Is practically regarded as a vice In men and a vir tue In women, and a phllosphor lins Hald the true equality or manklud lies in the future and not in the past. In conclusion Ml&s Salmon treats profit sharing, and wc close this Inadequate notice of her book by making u fow extracts In proof of her liveliness of diction and wholesome common sense. "Marketing Is a science and might be made a profession. "A womau with no talent for urthns been known after four lesions in oil painting to offer for sale the products of her work without blushing for her audacity or Incompetence, "The typical Housekeeper like- jUie Turk, is a born fatalist; becaut-c things are as they arc. they must al ways haro been so and they must con tinue so to be. "When a strong educational force exerted from the top shall have pulkd the household and all questions con nected with It out of the slough (f stagnutlon, In which it has been for so long a time, then will training schools fur domestic employes bo sue OSASf ul ? "One housekeeper reports that slio glvea her cook llvo cent for every new soup, salad, nmdo-ovcr dish, or dessert that proves acceptablo to the major ity of the family. She thus securts economy and vurlety In the- uoo if Materials. .... "Under the present system tlio em- ploycr expects to find In one ludl- TidualattSa week and expenses a tltat life If aoftfcad Ib learateg these ooty, wafie tae aalvorse of trath be joad reasaias traeatered." Tttn XOTHB8S CDHflHOSS. Tbe Mrs nation! conference of moChti heM at Washfagtos, D.C., Peb.il, L 10, wa atteaded by about MA. Dskgatw froai women's ciut aad orooizatioas from all the states aad territories were present. Mrs Theodore Iilroey in her President's add row said: The tireless energy and enthusiasm of the women who for months past hare gives their time and strenght to tins cause need no words of thanks from me, wit'.) such an audience as this facing them, beautiful in its earnestness and Inspiration. The mental attitude ef the world today is one of receptivity; never be fore were people 60 willing to accept new thought from all sources. It has been truly said, "To cure was the voice of the pat; to prevent, the di vine whisper of today." May the whlspergrow Into a mighty shout throughout the land, until all mankind takes It up as the battle cry for the closing years of the century. Let mothers, fathers, uursos, educators, ministers, legislators, and mightiest of all In its far-reuching Influence the press make the child the watch word and ward of the day and hour! Let all else be secondary, and those of us who live to see the year 1025 will behold a new world aud new people. Ilowtrangoly the worldjlias worked! how at variance with all natural law! For every single kindergarten there are a hundred nay, a thousand prisons, Jails, reformatories, asylums, and hospitals. And yet society cries that there Is need for more of those. Are mc blind, that wc fall, as nation and state and Individuals to recog nize the Incontrovertible fact that such demand will never cease until wo cutoflthe supply? And does It not behoove us to work with a will and to gether, that the little otfesot today may not require such training as civ ilization odors through itipollco' and courts or law? Lot us have no more croaking us to what caunotbe done; let us sec what can be done, and above nil sco that It Is done. This Is in no sense a sex movement, nor has the appeal to take up this child culture aud kindred topics been made to mothers alone. Men have a thousand Imperative outside interests and pursuits, while nature has set her seal upon woman as the care-taker of tlio child; and It is thoroforo divinely natural that womau should load In awaking mankind to a souse of the responsibilities resting upon the race to provide each new-born soul with un environment wliloh will foster Its highest development. With goncrons hospitality Mrs, 31oveland received the entire delega tion attending tho concross, at the White House. Tapers were road and addresses delivered according to pro gram published In Tttu Jouu.val, heretofore. '"What tho Kindergarten Mems to Mothers," was presented by Amnllollofer, of Chicago, wlioclalmed for the kindergarten that it was a means of social economy. M color Is taught by presenting to the child tho pure, simple staudartl colon, or as Ideals of foras aad beaety are seeered Mtae joaag child by aeaas of als alar asd work with dear, typical, teaatlf at forms; as bhh4c is taaght aiai, aot ay discords aad complicated coaibiaaUoBsof toaes,bat by the sub- Jlae4y Masale m&dlcsso should the great aad cai4c is life be Illustrated to cefldrea by baviog before them per feeted ad aits aad pattern people; tbe great fttaction of tbe adult being to type to tbe younger and incoming gen eration tbe ideal of tbe race-life. Miss Hofersald farther that tbe kinder garten was to tbe social life of a com modity what tbe young child was; to tbe individual family a source of Joy, a type of freedom and regeneration. Give us kindergartens in our public school system, so that tbe little child may truly be set in the midst, where older children as well as tbe army of teachers may dally come into contact with tbit refreshing Ideal. Mrs. Itebekah Kohut, of New York read an interesting paper on "Par ental Reverence as Taught In Hebrew Homes." To be a mother, sbe said, was a crown of a Jewish wife's life. Sol omon sang of the Jewish mother, and a beautiful picture of the Virgin Mother and child was drawn in the Scriptures. "Honor thy father and thy mother" was one of the precepts of the decalogue, and a Hebrew child was also tauKht,"Fcar thy father and thy mother." "Tbe child has three friends God, the father, and tbe mother," said the rabbi. -For a time, to tbe child the father was a representation of God. This was of pious value to tbc child. The Jewish prayer-book prominently Included tbe honoring of tbe father. The questions which were sent to the platform and discussed by the audi ence as well as the speakers on the regular nrojrram showed the under current of inquiry and often of con victlons which was generated by the addresses. The early morning conferences con ducted by Miss "Frances Newton, of Chicago, were a most valuable feature of the congress. The subjects which Interested the earnest women who were making the pilgrimage to the congress in order to take back the help to tho5e not so fortunate, were too many and vast to be handled In the general program. Two confer ences were held simultaneously, Thursday and Friday morning, each presided over by an able leader. A complete account of these discussions will appear In the printed report of tho congress. In order to secure a copy of same, register your name and address with tho secretary, at 1439 Twentieth street, Washington. THE MAKED UA.VAKA. Much Is said from time to tlmo about the banana as an article of diet, aud usually for every person who com mends It there are two who raise their voices In warning, claiming that as they are sold in our Northern markets they are, in a raw state, very indiges tible. A recent writer, however, has contributed some valuable facts anent Uood-?OG7 perssa I advise tfeesa tcei baked baaaaas, aad tfeey asf attilj bafld cp aad gals fiesta This saekct, wbkta aright lmp- preprfateJy be caDsd tbe 'basaas en"j becaase saay diseases caa be carta oy eatiBg baked feaaaaas, aertt U closest inTestizatiea. Tbe tatrojae- tfea of the pout wis a greit toon to the people, bat 1 predict Oat the spreading of the alwve fact otc this coBDtry wM prTe of stffl greatei bea- et- ,t paopEs- Tbe proaalaeace of sobm aantrried woeea ia the Mother's ceogies5,Theh aset In Washiagtoa last wefc proper aad aatval eaooga. it uerely showed that there were sisgh ween who realize,la some degree, bar much all inbabitaats of the coettry, do matter what condition of senKode,or facial standlnz. orsex, mist be ef fected by anything whka would make tbe rearing ofcbilcVea more thoroughly adapted to tni ends of good cltlzenshijv-ClevelaDC Leader. HAIB DRESSING AXD MHilSEET. ew York Mail and Exp.ess: Naturally tbe sensatlve woman will nnt. nnlrtlT .chantre the COtOr 01 ner hair do matter what tbe fashion may be, but nevertheless tbe fashion able woman sees no especial harm in renewing the useful tltit of her beau tiful locks If they have become rusty and gray with sickness and age or with incomplete llvlmr and un hygienic diet. On the other haDd there are a cer tain class of ait-loving women who feeli no qualms of conscience In changing their hair one or to shades darker or lighter than nature has made It, providing the substances used are .harmless, and are called healthful by chemists and family physicians.. A great many women of judgment wash the hair often In ammonia and borax to giye It a special gloss, and many of the hair, mixtures out upon the market are nothing more or less than preparations of these two chemicals. For women who use these in gredients the millinery of the season can be utilized to harmonize with any tlntorshade and likewise the coifs can be made to blend with any hue or color devised by the shrewd art mil llnpr. The curved small bonnets, toques, ' .-ZagaagfcMftaWaaggsa 1 im- nhi-rJirsir HflV I i i inejLAyiAAg . u i iftno TrtnnV finds sazy a matf 'S? not ba Wlen B B VCTTTK. UU"i" " lengthen the day. Isold du , bh f ftjri II BrSniumfls ST WpQVtvwi O. H. MACK, - DENTIST,, Sccser to Dr. J. M. Keene, old Wto., Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desiring saprtj! operations at moderate fees in any brant?? in especial request. "" MORTGAGE LOANS fw inearti nmnfrtr alt 9 tVf rn r land security at 8 per cent. Safe loacj a njT for inrestors. Insurance effected in reluS! conpaniej, JOHN MOIR .uroKcr. room no. a..ttasn bank bil-a. r j. 4 J 1.dAri fT -ii- Trrvrir a uav autou H cl for cleaning, xec .""' .-. oi,q ?? tixw-keeps you young. Cleans every uuK. everywhere. Made only oy THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, RrvTvt. Beslts. fTJusw?- Sta Frtneije. I? lrf- CkidCS. 8rrvnwHH5giBB iO-TD-BAG GUARANTEED VOBACCO HABIT ... .. -..irfrfortofcaetaar rrr. oi2s. iTto:mtUaba?l WOLZ'S MARK WOLZ L HIESCKE Proos. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt kmi Lard in bnjk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in i. own. Try them. 1 71 Commercial st. SALEM WATER B. Office: Willamette Hotel Buildi; Mr For water serrice apply at office. BiD, complaints at the office. " n H-7Zr, utt nrre SxsS!Jr'J.n:K?5?ef? ZZZmBED BY P. J. FRY, Salem. Oregcc drnrzUu tract- Vrltten rciiantee asi oriu "The platform adopted by the na tional Republican convention at St. Louis, -Mo., June IS, 1893, says: 'The Republican party Is mindful of the rlebts and Interests of women. Pro tection of American industries in clude equal opportunities, equal pay for equal work and protection to the home. "VYe favor the admission of women to wider spheres of usefulness and welcome their co-operation In rescuing the country from Demo cratic and Populistlc mismanagement and misrule,' "I assisted in rescuing the country from Democratic and Populistlc mis management and misrule, now I want and ask for 'a wider sphere of useful ness.' That Is, I ask to be appointed and minister United States envoy extraordinary plenipotentiary to the of Columbia. "If Mr. Harrison had been elected four years ago, I would have assed him for an appointment then. Some women think that I should have asked for a more important mission, but I did not think best, though I have the legal and political ability. There are many women who can un doubtedly fill such a position as that for which 1 have applied, but they walking hats and sailors can also be simply have not asked for It. Of trimmed with rosettes of crepe.dotted Brussels net, embroidered ribbons, wreaths and galands of flowers this season and fashioned in any shape to improve upon nature. For the sllver-gray-halred matron there are coronet evening toques of silver-grays with frost-pearl trim mings, shaded violet ribbons, flowers, velvets and even leweled garni turlngs. The chesnut-colored locks can be mounted by autumn leaf shapes in silk wire and gold.covered with banks of autumn leaves, mounds of red-green mosses, May flowers, buttercups or other wild bloom or foliage. The brilliant brunette of the Irish type.with Jet black hair, can wear the cerise and geranium hats, which are all the rage. Tftese are fashioned In pokes, Galnsboroughs, wide sailors, gypsy bonnets and Harriet Marti neau dcsigns.wlde and picturesque. A WOMAN'S PETITION'. "If President McKlnloy favors my appointment, and the seuatc concurs, I shall be tho first woman ambassa- Anr II This is what Marllla Marks Bicker, the well-known woman lawyer of "Washington and of Dover, N. n., their hcalthfulncss when baked, and says. She Is a candidate for the ofllce claims that three bananas weighing of envoy extraordinary and minister ono pound are equal lu nourishment plenipotentiary to tho United States to twenty-six pounds of bread. They of Colombia, the position which is should bo baked from fifteen to twenty I now flue(j Luther McKinney, of minutes, till qulted soft and the skin j Manchester, N. H. Mrs. Kicker's pe bursta open. The pros and cons are ( tUon or. application has been placed thus set forth by this new advecate: jn the hands of President McKialey. "Baked bananas arc tho Ideal food for nervous persons and cnaemtcs, also brain workers. I learned their great power to sustain mental effort in India. If Wall Street brokers and others who are under great mental Her reasons and her beliefs are of un usual Interest because of the unique position she has assumed. This is what she writes: "To the Editer: It does not seem to me a remarkable request to be ap- straln would on two mornings every pointed envoy extraordinary and mln week Include a couple of baked ister plenipotentiary. There is noth bananas in their menu and leave out ing In the constitution of the United thochonMur steak, they would last States prohibiting a woman's appoint- longer. I am as hard a brain worker menu Article second, section second as any persons in New York and I of tho constitution of the United have subsisted for yearn entirely on States, defines the power of the presl. baked banana, "When I see lean, dent in that direction.- course, I know that the position is much sought for by men for there Is a chance for making money there. Be sides, the salary Is $10,000, though the Germany ministry pays 317,500. I should think that my record would surely entitle me to recognition, for I have done hard work for the Republi can party in this and in the preced ing campaign. YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE. The Chicago Chronicle contains these hints of advice to young married peeple: Try to be satisfied to commence on a small scale. Try not to look at richer homes and coyet their costly furniture. Try to cultivate the moral courage that will resist the arrogance of fashion. Try to avoid tho too common mis take of making an unwise effort to 'begin where the parents ended." Try going a step further, and visit the homes of the suffering poor when secret uisatlsiaction Is liable spring up. Try to be cheerful In the family circle; no matter how annoying may be the business cares and the house keeping trials. Try to co-operate cheerfully In ar ranging the family expenses and share equally In any necessary self-denials and economies. Try buying all that is necessary to work with skillfully, while adorning tho house at first simply with what will render It comfortable. ,.u..u4uud uas just been Intro duced Into Afghanistan by the advice 0 Miss Hamilton, an English physT. clan, who is in attendance upon the v,mB,a,D,dlScaut"lous about sending battle-shlps to sealn stormy weathe? 5rwlS; to mo aieaucrranean. Thn lf f, B' auTon JOURNAL "X passage RAYS. Politicians D!rct-d Uoon ths: Oreron and Public Men. Major McKinleycan at ieast send a war ship to Cuba. What do we have a navy for if we cannot have ships where the lives of American citizens are in danger? A Chicago pugilist has brought suit for damage against a surgeon for lo cating a bullet by the X Rays. The plaintiff alleges that the surgeon kept his body exposea thirty-five minutes to tlie rajs; that he suffered much while the bullet was being extracted, and as a result a sore on his breast two inches in diameter has developed, whic'i v- ill probably never heal en tirely. In order to make the punish ment fit the crime, he asks fordam ages to the amount of J1.000. Interesting Oregonian personal, March 15, 1507: Mr. John II. Mitchell ex-United States senator, left on the noon train yesterday for Washington, D. C. He says his trip east is of no political significance, as he intends only to gather up his belongings in Washington and then return to Port land and engage in the practice of law. Tn intellectual caliber and forceful statesmanship the house of congress outmeasures tbe senate by far. The house has more men who have con stantly to go before the people for success. But there are men in the senate who never ran that guantlet, whose names were never suggested, nor thought of seriously by the people for that high office. It is due to our legislative mode of electing senators; iuiffords opportunity.for intrigue and peanut politics to bring about results that were never contemplated as with in the range of possibility for that high position by tlie people. Clover Seed Pure seed last year's crop, raised on Salem prairie.no pink.sorrel, or weeds. Better than any eastern seed. Apply m,iM?' ??-, ""bbard 369,Commer cial street, Salem. 2-26 2 &hv 1 mo Senator Allison now takes the pri macy in the senate. he dyspeptic ear. nes a dreadful liv.,1 on his back. Itseens 'as if he were really made up of two men. " 01 wera arabi. tious, brainy and en. c.rptic; the other eick, listless, peevish and without force. The weak maa weighs the other one down. The dyspep. He may be able to do pretty pood work one oa.v, and the next dav knows just what is th,. , ,T wnen he the simplest nrecautW Me5 h neB'U treatment thVwoe Wth !" SBeSlffiaeVS C. H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR 9it rjimmrrial f Tt r. EP'Saits $15 npwards. Pants $ npwands-jrt CORN CHOP AND CORN at tbe old reliabl: feed 'store of BREWSTER &i WHITE, 91 COURT ST, SALEM, win meat mm TW Ttte in tVl WH Prnm,- J.l Cotde Block Shop. ConrCStreet Shop. -i-. ffaiuin.n, nop. J, R. GIL1VIORE, Successor to 'White & Gilmare, Lime, Cement, Latb, Plaster. Corn and Corn Chop, a'l kinds of feed. 54 STATE ST. f-ZA xy va fc3L w'yO 1 r T- H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a sp-Ulty of fine repair work, Srtl Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Strtrt f J & Dealers io Grow Lioucrs, tobaccos, cigars, confcetioaety A full iine of high-grade bottled goads all kinds. 21S Commercial St.. Salem, R. J HERSCHBACHj Blacksmith and Wagon Hater, J.R.J. Herschbach, blacksmith and wtgu maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting show new $1.25, rescuing shoes 75 cents. All other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar anteed. iooChemeketa street. The Pohle shop, on corner of State and r'rccl is now prepared todo first-class -BISESIEI- vAND GENERAL JOBBING. , Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call 1 12 im POHLE & BISHOP. A ror service lor the season, can ai jmv ieat market, corner Center a 71 uteeat ctr it:-,. :u. --.-!. :-, f ,. wn 12-H U gfciwvt,, mai luiJX aim., tu mvLV" .1 "S ??? . S-.uK -" waneras is m America. Most of cause of nine. tenths of "n,?lTatlon is the ! c l;rnul5 t all human cIm. aents of the Hvir S!UIe of, derange, and all are T cauIeSf ymtch ,and howels. WejW eaSSt Penfts ?" Eat!on; easiest and most certain fJertlje,Sni:test, tion. They are IVkV WC foI th)5 condU theh action Thi.' b?not Solent in that wi cive the 1taSih,,ta'nt them not only relieve imm!S n76hock. They ccordinto aIrect?0n.terj'',bnt Uken cure. "You do nt?l,' they win absolutely ny other pill or Brem?inibetter than ame purpose AlmL.aV,on ored forthe tell you so. The dnmSi.f " eioujh to you a substitute US?,.thP Westoseu whom to buyrnedfcitiV rSfafe man m Jour address, we'If you will send Packaee. coniaininVfr0mn,d J,U Mm tt. 5s? raffias Mlcal AdrtU?,"rp, Verce' Common kothe wie of tfiS?!0? which hs. Sii'LPMt . J. S. FRffiBUB NEW IVIARKET. State street, near railroad. Freshet" best meats. My patrons say I keep the weats in town. Hello! SEE D, Si BENTLBY' If you want t move or want a load of 7 kind hauled nr mm a load of manure, "" sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plj brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. Bentleji ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or" up telephone 30. Also wood and co" , hands at all times. Orders promptly atteo" tn Depot express. B Meets all masl and passenger trains. B Gage and express to, all pts w "e w ftomptsemce. Telephone No. 7oR, ilrJIHii rMndalt I i&