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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1903)
PAQE TWO. THE DAILY JOURNAL. 8ALEM OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903. V i ' VIH.w i i iui"iei'wfrTrwi l - ': ! ..I ' . j. . nf THE SION OF V; cnoD'TAiLomfjQ m W, VI , Here Is the great Oak Easel now on display at our store. It contains the line of beautiful new spring tailoring samples sent us by STRAUSS BROS., Chicago Good Tailor for 26 Yaara The Oak-Easel is the connecting link between the tallorandthe faultlessly fin ished garments which give you so much pleasure to wear. It's really a lesson in good clothes buying to see this great collection of tailoring novelties. Prloe"low and io.(lifao Hon absolutely flvjtvr. rttood. ColII soon A G. W. Johnson & do. THE DAILY JOURNAL Qcrlpps News Association Telegrams. 3 and 0 O'clock Editions. DY HOFER DR0THER8. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Monthi, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, SO Centa Per Month Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY. Olio Weult $10 Ono Month . . . ,. nn Throo MonthH l.no At Journal office. At Daue'a Grocery, South Salem. At Doweriox Grocery, Yew Park. Asylum Avenue Grocery Store. Electric Grocery, ,Est State St. HI 11 I M I H HIHIHH.HW JHHHIHHHII IHWOIr OUR SATURDAY NIGHT. Who ilocm not low the spring? Tlio oldimt anil iiiimt winllil anil leant up lirtiolntlve of im tlirlllH it lltto lit tlio wift wooliut liruiWHd, Imlun with tlio IHirfumu of mlllloiirt of lturntiiiK buds mut rofiiiHhliiK turf Softer tint u como ou tlio hills, TIiii iliill grny on tlio oakHvhnuyuM to toinUr green, mul tlio mBX0H mul IIoIiuiih cover with silvery sheen. Tlio bursting willow tlptt mul tliu itiuny humble Hliriibs (lint Huh Uiu watur cotirsuu glitter with Hwollltig polntH mul pioiiiUHM of early fnllag In tint iloorjnrds IIUw of iliirrndlls, loyixl llimurn (lint iirrny them vuIvoh unilur llm (Miniiimiul uf yellow liulnniUil cuirtnlns. Ony luul gnudy tulips glenm nmoiiK the evergreen trees, mul In tlio forimt tlio why tooth wort brings Its plnKUh purple Hproys of blmmi n willing tWOI'Mllll to (liit hands of llnworgreedy school child run. What tivnmiriw tlio springtime bring to ImiiK'tml childhood. How thuy seek out itaish now (lower In Its hiding plnco and cany their spoils to tlio lonelier, oftmi Hollml and crushed from affection. The Hprlng perfumes come back to our calloused memories with reoollootlutiH of yiiith. fparatuH all theso como In the train of tho garden .habit,- Indeed It Is doubtful If man or woman cfjn remain, perfectly normal and not bufid tho mo nltlmis and Impulses'- to 'return ln prlnK time to a llttlo gardening for the soul's Bake, If not for tho stomach. Ho many of im load artificial, .atlmu 'ati'd lives. hiaklriK sacrifices to this ailing or that, bowing to this profoe ilon or that life-work, nml forgetting the calls of iiaturo, It Is a wondor we nre nil ns well off as wo nro. Let us not refuso thb Invitation to go out and Hpado and rako a llttlo In tho lion els' earth, anil heed not the fun our neighbor pokes nt us In our awkward attempt to chent the vegetable man out of profits. Who doos not sympathize with tho work horse, and many kept for picas mi nt this season of tho year? When pastures nto greonlng, and even tho roadside Invites man and bruto to tho mouth-watering browse, how tho soul of tho dumb bruto must long for con tact with mother nnturo? A horse Is very appreciative of not only tho springing meadow, but of tho earth Itself. Turn an old dray homo out nnd watch him get next to tho cool ing earth. Ho will take a run and a few snorts of freedom, stamp tho earth to prove Its solidity, thou tuiii a few circles In a Hpnco no largor than his stall, and with knees tremb ling with excitement, got down nnd tnko a roll. Porehaneo he hns not had ono for so long that ho cannot ninko tho turn, and tho old saying that for each tlmo ho goes over ho Is worth ten pounds sterling may not measuro his real worth. Tho inmror ho can como to getting n llttlo fresh dirt Into bis coat of hair, from his oars to his fetlock tho better it will plenso him, mid lie urines with a to use of duty done. If he Im smeared with mud from head to foot. Then he will tnko it few moutliHfiil of sod, fern, roots and earth, or ho to a bank and deliberate ly ont n quart of black loam or clay. I Hover so u borfo or a team of them, tlint I do not look them nil over and wonder how many months It la wince thoy had u roll. Then I look nt their feet, and I ?jo1 more Interested In many a Iidiwr foot tuna In some man's litmd, because the inmi has his freedom, nnd'tho horse I n slave an obedient one THE MAN IN ARMOR Was no match for the microbe. Giants lief hilght 'slay but this microscopic, or ganism defied him, ami in many a cam paign more men Were destroyed by camp diseases than by the enemy's sword. The one way to arm against micro- blc disease is to keep the blood pure. Impure blood both breeds and feeds disease. The signs of im pure blood are easy to read. I'uiiples, boils, and .eruptions generally proclaim tiie blood to k im pure. Scrofulous scores and swellings, salt-rheum, rczctna, etc,, arc other signs of a corrupt condi tion of the blood. Doctor IMercc's Golden Medical Dis covery purifies the blood and cures dis eases caused by the blood's impurity. It cures scrofulous sores, boils, pimples, eccma and other defiling and disfigur ing diseases. "It clet mr ureal plenum to express my taltli In the lrtne of Dr. Tierce' (kildrn Med lent Discovery " writes Mr lUeklrl I'loro, of I'.raytown Ottawa Co,. Ohio n milTeretlever) Ihltiir for two yenr with tiumur un ray face which Uiflled (lie UII of Hint of the moot noted physician- W'nn at once advised to go to the hoKpltal was doctored there for three months without njccess Came home ilitcour need. Then lwirnn to doctor with a 'chrmUt ' lie also Tailed to help me Then 1 Ik its n I)r l'lercc a (.olden Medical Discovery, with no faith whatever In It Did It only fo p1cae my wife , but I am happy to tell you that aflcr tak ing fic bottle I am entirely cured " ( I'Kl'.H. Dr. Pierce's Common Si-use Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pav expense of maiHngj;A'. Scud fi one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or $l stamps for the clotli bountl volume, Address Dr. U. V. I'icrce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' P TRUTH ABOUT HOPS llMJH-.r-M-ro S -n .ri ... . -n. . - s 'bro-arrs ana xatuages Both Sides Playing a Waiting Game Sure Holders of Good Article Have the Advantage destroyed and supplanted by a young er, newer nnd brondor type of men, who can conceive of something be yond personnl grafts as tho function 3f Kovernment The iKRitry of spring affects us all. Knw of (in but mo Impelled to thoughts of a garden, mul what U the suffer sentiment of guiltier fancliw, but a harking back to that first lovo affair In tho fl anion of Kdsn? Is not uvery human pair of lovorn another Admit and Hvo tasting tio glories of Para dise mid falling victim again cairn In turn to tin" wiles of tho forbidden fruits that lead to knowledge mul Bor rows and Nndmtss. Hut tlio true gar don and the Ideal gaulen that wo alt turn tu In .spring isluill restore our pamillse. nt least In our dreams. The garden In the right thought shall bring us back to harmony and health. It shall deck our table with delights mid paint our fact with the smlloe of contentment and tho glow of beauty. If have not banished tho color of tho i oso from our liven altogether, l.ottuco and radish tender beet greens nnd early cabbage, the successive .vroppltig of pu, nro but tho minor fruits tho garden shall bear us. ltlght rulatlon to nature, a truer con ception of homo and family life, a bet- Tho touch of MpiliiK comes alike to mini and iMiM. The fnnnor with a higher capnelty for Justice should see to It that his dumb servautH are not shut out entirely from Un sweetening, revivifying lulluencuM The horses dragging the scrnper for the new city block, wvnrlng away their flesh, bono, strength nnd livos for public Improve ments nio entitled to ono day 111 tho week of pasture ami rfioshment. It Is the relliiement of cruelty to I.hivo them shut In the darkness of some foul barn over Sunday while the own er goes out mid Imsks In the blight sunshine mul perfumed hroeM of April. The msteiy Is that more an imals do not become Insane and rend their masters the way they nro treat ed. Tho cowh tied up and fed on dry day and walorod onco a day and coin polled to llo In their droppings nnd often plastered from head to foot with filth, what will they say on the Judge ment day at their treatment, with thHr natural fondness for cleanliness, their sweet breath that loves to In hale tho perfume of brookslde flow ers, their largo oyes that mirror tho landscape more perfectly than any Ions. Tho thought of spring and tho Intllnlto compassion of tho Divine In providing such beauty should bring a lesson of humanity to every heart. A STRONG DELEGATION. Marion county Republican delegate h dd a harmonious and enthusiastic ''(invention, mid selected n solid dele gation for a new man for congress 'loin this districtthat man to bo Hon Claud natch, of this city. Tho dolegatos are mi ablo body of 'epieseutative Republicans, and thy .vll I leave nothing undone to bring about n victorious outcome nt the Kit jeiie convention. They Include some of tho host con vention workers In the stnt. men of .vide acquaintance with stnto affairs, ind men who will be nblo to hnve a Srunt deal of Inlliiuiico with tho final lellherntldns. Marlon county delegates have It In their power, by wise action, to nmuo iie candidate of the Republicans for '.his district, nnd thus mid to tho pres tige and Infliienco of this county In the national delegation. Krom that standpoint they nre on ungod (u a personnl contention to lion ir any Individual or to down any as Dl rant It Is the broad and open field where men mav honorably contend for prestige mid Influence The seventeen counties of tho dis trict will send up many lino working delegations, nnd no ninn can control such a body for his personal Inter osts. Tho -Interests of tho people nnd the stato and the part' should predom' innto. THE SAWMILL EMBARGO. What Is tho rvasnn so few sawmills are going In Western Oregon? What embargo rests on tho development of this country? Aro our people Incap able of any onteiprlso, hut grabbing lands? Western Washington Is alive with hundred of now sawmills and shlnglo mills. I'ooplo returning from there speak of tho life mid activity In the lumber manufacturing business of tho scores of new enterprises. Has our stato land administration an) thing to do with this? Has tho ad ministration of our fodural land ollloos anything to do with this curse on our country? Have tho foret roserves caused this? Western Oregon Is held In tho grasp of ono hiiRO congeriM of land grab bing 8)iidlcnto and monopolistic cor porations that shut out development, and prevent the Introduction of new capital. Potty politicians with a brain no larger than enough to roncolvo of a gimUtt-holo steal haw ruled tlio af fairs of tho state from Washington, D. C. down to Uio groat contor of Ore- iKon politics at Portland, and tho em- tor appotlto and a clearer thinking an- bargo will uot bo lifted until thoy aro i mmgmmmummammmmmammtmrn --f t milium Ayersi m km Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats. Your doctor will explain this. He knows. Trust him. f-4r2.-. "-- -r - --w.- daB-MfMi.M mmmmmm Hnfs JOURNAL X-RAYS. If Hermann captures the congres sional cup he will have to sail closer Into tho wind than he over did bo fore. I a Maybe the President's expressed preference for large families, has caused a mice on tho pnrt of those who aro aftor Smoot. a The big gamo should nrrango with tho president to submit any differ onooH arising between him nnd thorn selves, to Tho Hague. m m The Wisconsin legislature prohibit ed tho manufacture of cigarettes or cigarette paper, or Its sale u tho state, before tho president got there Cleveland donlos ho U coming any further west than St. Louis, nnd saya he Is. going home from there, py tHe most dlroet reuto. It is too far from WaU street and IlUMnrtl' nay for 0 rover. Blla Wheeler Wilcox and Hlla Wheeler Wilcox's huslMsiid Mr. Wil cox, will visit the OreonbArk njltio on Clrao oroek. near Grants Pass, and will bo gratefully greeted by QranU Passare, 0 rangers. Grave Qreokora and Oroonbaokers upou that aus picious occasion. Sevan Porto Means in Chicago would llko to voto ct tln municipal oloctlon but they can't because thoy aro not olthons of this country and there Is no way In which thay can bo como such. Thoy can't bo naturalised because Uiey havo no king or poton tato to renounce rJlegtamo to and thoy are already subjects of tho United States. Tho only thine; In which their status Is clearly defined. Is that of their Inalfqnablo right to pay their full share of tho taxes. What Is tho truth about tho hop market? Tho Journal Is very much avcrea to being worked by tho bulls or tho bears, and does not permit Its col umns to bo worked by cither side, not If It knows It, but any newspaper Is II ablo to bo taken In'by persons in whom Its reporters have confidence. Wo print b"low a letter that tolls the truth, If it Is possible to get It. Wo had a bop grower In this county writo to a rclntlvo nt Portland, who 1b also In Ufj hop business, and ask his hon CBt opinion as to tho market situation. Tho grower Is holding a largo crop, and tho buyer Is In tho sarao fix as many othors ho has contrnctB to fill. Tho letter In reply shows what wo bollovo to Do hlB honest opinion of tho situation, as ono grower would tnlk to another, whon on friendly torms, and Is, to say tho least, a. hop man's opin ion written to a frlond. Tho writer has nil nlong boon a strong beliovcr In high prices for tho 1003 crop, nnd hns made It a study, Whether no Is mistaken or not remnlns to bo seen. Hero Is tho lotter: A Dealer's Opinion. I received a communication a fow days 'ago In which I pjrcolvo you nro somewhnt unonBy. I will quote parts of an nrtlclo nnd you may draw your own conclusion. "Ilrewers In mnny Instances nro reported ns poorly sup plied, not having more than sufficient hoim n hand to moot thnlr Immodlnte wants. Mnll ndvlcos received from Knglmid report n similar situation ox Now the actual shortage Including old stocks, nccordlng to nccepted re ports. Ik something llko 100.000 bales Therefore. I will quoto further from tho same papor "A numbor of dealers mndo sales for Ducembor nnd January dollvrry nt about 20 cents, and when the time camo they had not procured tho hops Thoy polnniHl out to tho browors thnt If delivery was Insisted upon thoy would be compelled to go Into the mnrket ns artlve buyers, and tho ro siiult would bo thnt the prices of hops would advance very materially. This tlr brewers could see would bo against their own Interests nnd thoy gne the dealers more tlmo In which to deliver the hops. Mnny of tho sales hnve not yot boon completed. "The policy of the brew era In giv ing an extension of time has mndo It possible for the short sellors to hold the price down. It Is gwnornlly known that dealers who nro intorostod In that direction for thoroby, thoy could get hops cheaper than the prices quoted In December mid January." Under the conditions, with an Im'' mouse shortage, with many short sol-' lors unsiipplled, and many brewers with hops only for Immediate wants, tho question Is WHO CAN PLAY THE WATING GAME LONGE8T? Tho tendency of the growers to go to buyers, nnd havo them to wrlto for nn offer at any price. Is simply play- Jrafwl Most excellent in con struction,' most beau tiful in design, grace tul and shapely in form. Mosf -perfect and eas ily operated adjustment. The House Furnishing Co., -Stores at SALEM and ALBANY- M i ft n i M "fHaBHKHElHBlBMHBl" KICKED BY A HORSE AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HEALED KSL- , , ) mi PERSONS M6h WISHINQ TO KNOUf 6F Mr. c6 per'8 cAiil "AM I ALL RIGHTT OF COURSE I'M ALL RIGHT," 8AID MR. A. :OOPER, OF POLK COUNTY, WHEN .8KED ADOUT HIS LEG WHICH VA8 HURT WHEN HE WA8 A DOY. M WAS KICKED BELOW THE KNEE DY A HOR8E IN 18C0 WHEN A MERE DOY, AND 8UFFERED FOR VEAR8. IT ACHED TERRIDLY AND 800N BROKE; THEN PIECES OF DONE COMMENCED COMING OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ADOUT . YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED I STREET, 8ALEM, OREGON. BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID, WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE. I WAS ODLIGED TO USE CRUTCHES FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS CURED ABOUT 8IX YEARS AGO I ALWAYS USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE FOR A CURE UNLESS I HAD MY LEG SPLIT AND SCRAPED AND THE CORDS CUT. 80ME ALSO ADVISED AMPUTATION, BUT I RE FUSED, AND FINALLY DR. COOK, THE BOTANICAL 8PECIALI8T OF SALEM, TOOK MY CA8E. I BEGAN TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN 8IX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL IN FACT I FEEL THAT DR. COOK SAVED MY LIMB, AND I WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR IT WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON AFTER TREATMENT THE DLACK FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAt THY COLOR." A. COOPER, September 1st, 1002. CAN -EARN ALL THE PARTICUl LARS BY CALLINO ON HIM AT INI DEPENDENCE. OREGON. OR All DR. COOK'S OFFICE, 103 LIBERTYl Breath Ceased During F&inting Spells. Revived by Artificial Respiration. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cured Wife. I-aintincspclUaie a mre indication of a weak Itcait I lie heatt cannot do the work required of It and stopi beatmi;. If it ceajea for more than a minute death entuea; Weak neaittmitttluve aid from the outside, such as Dr. Miles' llaait Cure alone cau cue. It if heart tiHiit. It tefulates the pulse, en riches the blood and improves the circulation. "For two ears my wife was in very poor health. At tint her back troubled her a Creat deal, then she had shoitness of breath and irresuUnty ol the periods. The pain tn her baik crew Horse and extended to the connection of the spinal tord at the base of the brain and front there to her heart. She had two ery bad sinking spells, when the pain in her heart was tnost intense and her breath stopped. The second time we had to resort to artihcial respiration to reive her. e were advised to cive Dr. Miles' Heart Cure a trial and I bought a bottle and beean Civtng it as directed. We found the doses were too sttoru;, so I cve her half-doses toree times a day, and she began to Improve. Alter she bad taken two bottles the pains were all cone and she was feeling like a new woman, bht continued the Heart Cure m small dotes lor several month and is now enjoying .better health than lor the pastsu ft"ti7.M- K ?.UW- " County Clerk, Klamath 1". O, Cat All druffiUts ', guarantee first bol. tie Dr. Miles Remedies, bend for free book on Nervous sad Heart Diseases. Address Dr. MUes Medical Co, ElkhaiClsd. Chrysolite) It's the inside that counts, both in people and in cooking utensils; The 'Inner man" should be pure and spotless, The inside of Chrysolite Enamel ed ware is pure white. R. M. WADE & CO. 232 Commercial Street Near Bush's Bank. HARNESS, SADDLES. NETS, WHIPS. ROBES, ETC REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Harness Oils, Good Working Gloves, Axle Grease. Brushes SALEM. OREGON ItiR In their hands, undor tho clrcum- stancos. The Hop Situation. Tho situation, "aa The Journal sees It, soni8 to put tho buyers and brow- ors and short sellers aRfllnst tho grow ers and buyers who aro holding out with a shortaRo of supply in tholr fa vor. It Is a eatnblo and a speculation tho best way you can look nt It, and growers financially ablo to hold on a fow months have undoubtedly tho best of tho situation as it now stands, and thero do not Boeln to be many factors ablo to change It for the worso for tho grower Osteopathy unmixed. Scho1ttle. Barr & Barr. Osteopaths, Opora Houso Block, Salora. Tacoma Lodgon In her most ro rtint article Charlotto Perkins Stet sou Oilman shows somo Improvement Sho comes down to tho status of a mere Charlotto Perkins Oilman. This Is encouraging. - Tho Ledger overlooks tho fact that she only left her het off. Isaac Trice of Oreenpolnt, N. Y.. Is 101 years old. The old gentleman Is Chnw tnhnpnn wlthnnt the US6 'I glasses. Ho novor drank strong 'I quors and thinks smoking might A Injurious, but ho has chewed tob for 80 years and claims It helped i appotlto, and preserved his tceU,l which ho Htlli has a good set. " " ij Sir Dundonnlil jmvornor teatrii " Canada wants $12:000.000 tsviei ' ' fortifying Canada so ns to PrtTat ' United States taking It Th0' unnecessary. Tho omlgratic "f this country Is flowing Into tho " west Territory. Manitoba and "" rtnlaamliln 1ll.n . iKs-nilfTTl ft I BlBsInnl pravnRRiA TTnclo San will Rlmnlv nhqArti ihat bftltt wjthln a few years. ntAnnft,rlA inimnnt 19 adapt" tho roquiremonta of each Id,f4J from Infancy to Infirm old 'J "uuo fiUU Ul UIO-wm.. rt "VVO J I, CA DUDU IUU M w a m propriety In any way; "; b not h"pnltj.tn nn,. foel embarr tako trcAtment. RrhnrMtlA T.n- TlarT. 0t said to be quite frisky and can see to Open Ilouse Block, Silen- k i ft H 4 ft 4 m i i H V