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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
:iHjpfw PAGE TWO. THE DAILY JOURNAL, ALEM, OREGON, 3ATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. 'I. r m IE DAILY JDpfl. Scrlpps Newt Association Telefl rams, 3 and B O'clock Editions. BY HOFER BROTHER8. Dally One Year, 94.00 In Advance. Dally Three Months, 91.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier. 50 Cents Per Month. Weekly One 'Year, 91.00 In Avance. r a-i -a. jjm-. " ' -i1-' ' m "i JOURNAL 8PECIAL DELIVERY. Ono Week $ 10 Ono Month 35 Tbroo Months 1.00 At Journal office. At Daue'a Grocery, 8oUth Salem. At Dowertox Grocery, Yew Park. Asylum Avenue Grocery Store. Electric Grocery, East State St 4-H-t-H H H I C 1 I HlrtllMI union(MIlabel -4-T- IIIIIIIIIIIIIH' The Weather. Tho government forecast (or night nnd Sunday' Is showers. ta- 8TAND BY THE GREATER SALEM . f CHARTER. Thoro Is no qocaslon for secrecy or feelings about tho legal tost of tho Sa lem chartnr. 'it should lie' carried on In tho moat open and public maimer, and ball; sides glvon a full and fair bearing A decision by the courts as to tho legality of tho proceedings will bo a good thing, as it 'will "qu'lot title" to all after proooedlngs had .undar tho charter. Thoro should be no aspersions of tho motives of anyono who Is for or against tho charter. It Is assumed that peoplo will seok fully to protect nnd promoto their private Interests In unywny they boo fit. Tho charter Is a progressive Instru ment, and could not meet with pep fcctlr unanimous acceptance of all IU provisions, Tho boundary section, that, takes In new territory, Is nrob- Qy. .nt u really being fought against In the legal proceedings that nreto bo undertaken From a financial standpoint and from an Industrial standpoint and from tho standpoint of public owner ship of public utilities, the charter Is a model Instrument. It Is carefully -drawn ain stands for progress. ,f3o probably tho real bono of con tention Involved Is tho question of (ho, boundaries. Thoso opposed to taking In now territory would havo oppoaed an extension of tho city uouudarlo tlmt.ln.nuy way. Interfered with" their proporty. Thnt may bo sot down Ma fauCl ' It may be sot down ns a fact thnt no boundnry lines could ever bo drawn that some ono would not consider an outrage, looked nt from tho stnnd point of their own private Intorcstn. Any such person has tho full right to bring a suit to test nny suth action by tho ttwt of the citizens or tho leg lilaturo. ' ICuy largo taxpayer who finds It cheaper to tight and delay Biich a cjta)tor to koep several years longor from paying taxes on proporty that would' bo taken Into the city has a perfect right to bring such a suit These, rights are guaranteed under tho constitution, and should not no taken away under any circumstances, and them is no way out of such a mat ter but to allow all such aggrieved per sons to exhaust their rights. The charter will doubtless stand tho teats of the courts, and will bo all tho. store firmly established after bavins been tested by litigation. If It should bo defeated a public sentlmont will arise that will oxtend the city bound aries, and provide for the rational and orderly development of the capital of Oregon. ' Greater Salem cannot be checked or killed by Mtlgatien Every step for the development fjheclty should be - tSkea Just as-lf no litigation had been Mmautud. to supjwrt of the charter w III ben: i eat crea Minos c woo are -Hgnung Tfcay will beirl-aed and benefitted ty upheMIng Uie chart The price! jj property will adra&ee, and suVurg san aajeai win improve, aaa : aad sewer and walks ana crosj ll& lulH, juk e & Ufa n5 nctganoa was news camea on. The progress of Greater Salem eLoald sot be stoBoed for an I&stast bj tils Mti&atkih. The city sererai w waa& aad take ak &.&& repaired jj - - HI ndec the charter. Jt as If aa waif bad been fereaj&t. ftAfter the salt fea fcwwsht ta ism we tsnw ;uoye pppotwt 10 vnv, cVuiw wtH as taaCite step e UW n ta create Besr war4c jar Jud a city YT TT 11 Avcr's Hair Vigor is tkt ost i-1 ffir-H rrliQ tcmomic rKmk ot its a. . a - j ttituwAof it lo stop hUiag of tiw klr, to antic dtelislr pw9 or 9 restore color to jnyluif. c.!l&1s22im, Tho taken1 In. election lor be,l-gtoLa,M OJNillKfc ont all progress under IP r " T? i 1III V Injunctions rftss and. prevent all progress under. the new charter. Inese steps should bo promptly met by the city govern mont, nnd tho city government should not bo driven Into becoming a party to tho fight against tho chartor. Tho only way to build Greater Sa lem Is to go ahead as if nothing had happoncd, or was about to happen. Lot tho litigation tako Its course, but do not nssumo In advance that tho lltl gnnts havo tho rlghl of way, and can dlctato tho policy of tho community. Tho fight on tho charter Is a fight to kill progress, to stop development, to nrrost growth and provent prosporlty from being shared by tho suburbs with tho city. Tho only ndvnncos mado In subur bnn property have taken placo slnco tho Greater Salem charter was adopt ed. To assume for n moment thnt the now charter wlli not stand will bo to knock down tho prlco of nil suburban property. So lot tho test bo mado, but stand by tho chartor. The Last of the Rogue Rivers. Mrs. Delia Arrlsmoth, who claims tho distinction of being one of tho two surviving momhors of tho Iloguo Illvoi Indiana that Inhabited this beautiful valloy whan tho whlto man nnd his civilisation were first Intro duced hore, wnB In Ashland Wednes day, on route from Fort Jonos, Cnl., where she nas been visiting, to her homo In Jacksonville. Mrs. Arris moth Is advanced In years, but has a bright and nctlvo mind. Sho was personally acquainted with many of tho pioneers In this valley, and re membors well tho Important Incidents connected with tho Ioguo Illver In dian wars. Ashland Tidings. OUR FIRST FREE SCHOOL. It Wa KataMlatird In MaaaacUuactts In the Year 1041. The tint free school cstablta&ed In the United States was lu the provlnco of Massachusetts Bay In the year 1011 by order of tbo general colonial court. In 1017 the satno authority declared that free schools should be established within every town having fifty house holders under penalty of a tine of 3. This flnq was doubled by a declaration mado in 1CT1 and again doubled In 1CS3. Connecticut established free schools In 10-l-t and levied n tax for their support Maryland established free schools in ItifX and levied a tax on negroes, pelts, furs and beef and pork for their support. Governor Berkeley declared in 1(110 the hope that free schools would never be entabllsbed In Virginia, but tho towns of Charleston and Kllzabeth did establish them In that year, and Elisabeth set aside 200 acres of land and eight cows, the in crease from which was applied to sup port tho schools. Four years later tho numtKT of cows had Increased to forty, l'outisylvaula was nettled by Tenn on tho Delaware rhcr In HVS1, and tho same yenr a free school, which Is still conducted under the auspices of the Friends, or Quakers, was established In Philadelphia. Among the declara tions of Teuii lu his "frame of govern ment" he -asserted this Immortal truth, long since forgotten by the men who havo been responsible for the go em inent of the commenwealth: "Any gov ernment Is free to the people under it, whatever be tho frame, whero the law rules, niul the people are a party to those Inns. Mom than this Is tyranny, oligarchy and confusion." This sen tence is inscribed In a bronze tablet lm plqeed In tbo walla of Independence hall. Not So Dependant, Mr. JohnsingIf Ah should kiss yo Miss Vanilla, would yo' call fob, asshr anceJ MUs Vanllla-'UtanceJ Dq yo" think Ah seed any 'sisUnce to receive one ctlnar Mttle kiss VChlcago Xew, All parts of the body should be kept equally trarsi. To heap clothing on uy oaa part only taakea that part more delicate and susceptible to cold. St. Spli!a'a Truir, ATpnag the woaderfttl mosaics of the asdeat Cfcarea oi SL Sophia l a clean tie SffttW ot ibe Sarioar. Mo&amtn4aa OrsecrsUaa luta covered It with white- 'raf& aad paiat. bet tkreota It all Ut arlgtaal picture can be csuoly Ueau AaJ mvfctL jt docsa't TAiTULI Cured by Dr. William's Pink Pills for People Pale Father, Mother and Daughter are Now Enthusiastic in Their Praise of This Wonderful Remedy Miss Stella Reeves took Dr. Wil liams Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo with such good results that her father and mother were Induced to try them. That In itself la n'strong recommen dation and tho fact that all threo wero entirely cured and arc now enthusias tic In tholr pralso of this wonderful remedy, makes n stdtoment of tho casos an Important one to all suf orors. Mr. Reeves llvos nt No. 1S2 Cres cent avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich., nnd Is ovorsoor of tho Pythian Tom plo. Ills daughter, Stolla, was Buffer ing from that tired, run-down fooling peculinr to young girls. Sho says: "I was palo and thin and always tired, my blood was In a dreadfully poor stato and I didn't have any strength at nil. Any llttto exortion mado me short of breath and I felt mlsornble. Then my mother decided to havo mo try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nnd be fore I hnd taken half a box tho good results began to show themselves." "Yes," sold her mother. "They did her so much good that I began to tako them myself. I had been ailing for somo tlmo with a spinal trouble which was so bad that I could not stand up for mora than five minutes at a time. My back ached constantly and thcro was a numb feeling nt the, back of my head. I had no appetite and from con stnnt suffering became very weak. Hut Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pnie, People did mora for mo than all other medicines. "Mr. Reeves," she continued, "nlso took tho pills with tho best results. He was so worn out with hard work that his limbs would get numb and stiff. They pained hjm horribly. Ills wholo nervous system became un strung from his sufferings, and he was discouraged until he saw whnt Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were doing for Stolla. He began taking them when I did and they did wonders for him too. "Wo are very grateful to Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pllla for Pale People nnd try to persuade every oiling person wo know to try this excellent reme dy." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People nro an unfailing specific for all diseases arising from impover ished blood or shattered nervos. They have cured rheumatism. locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after effects of the grip, of fevors and of other acute diseases, palpitation of the heart, anaemia, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Cchnectady, N. Y fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and a half. nbr CarlyJe W'aa Xot a, Dora. Carlyle took a friend, a much youn ger man, out walking with him nnd In bis usual way Indulged In a monologue ln which, nevertheless, hu companion was much lutercstod. Once or twice, however, the friend veuturcd to put In a word or two of objection In regard to something said by K arlyla. This an uoyil Curlylo Intensely, and when they reached borne he turned upon his com panion nnd addressed to hlxn the fid low lug warning: "Young man, I'd bare ye to know that ye've tho capacity for belug tho greatest oore In Europe." The poor man hatlbardly spoken ados cq vords; but, since tbes$ had neea critical, they had made nlm seem to Carlyle a potential bore ot colossal pro portions. Many men In this way get unjustly called, bores. They vearore to doubt some. statement made in coATersatlpn and, are at once branded with the most terrifying of nanwa. These unfoctu uate persons are ln truth not bores at all, but merely the Innocent detectors ot the latent rapacity of boring In oth ers. Carlyle showed by his speech wbav was Indeed the fact, that he. not bis friend. (ossesed the potentiality ot boring. It Is true that his grvat Im agination generally saved blm, but h uReo went perilously near the, lino. Had he not been the man of genius he raa he would assuredly haT been Ui sreatest bore la Europe, Londoa Spec tator. We Mil th rMs f U4 pwrl flare. Ackr slea4 Elixir. u4ar a. moa- lUr taajwuca. It will car (ArekroR- C SA CMT BlOOd OlWMU. Vt 769 tu.T raUoa or tore os. your feo4y. or are mO. wIr, raa daws. U l wbk ye . wa rMM aseatay ym. mt mc mwuc. m yr m 4 4 A Curious Situation In Wiscensin: The t cderul Authorities of Wisconsin nrecallnl upon to deal with ono of tlwi most curious situations that have ovci arisen under tho Internal revenue laws. Tho Badger State, as most everybody knows, Uas n large Gcrrriati population and is conspicuous for tho manufacture and consumption of tho beverngo that "inudo Mllwaukeo famous." Every bar rel of beer, of course, Is taxed, nnd It Is tho manner Of the tnxlng, not tho payment of the tax. that Is cnuslng the present trouble. The Inw provides thut tho revenuo stnmp shnll be pasted across the bung of every cask, so that it hall bo canceled by tho driving In of the spigot Now, this may do very well for ordi nary communities, but when beqr is concerned the tnstc of the German Americans of Wisconsin is ns delicate ns thnt of tho Kentucky colonel who detected a llnvor of leather nnd of Iron In n hogshead of whisky Into which a single carpet tnck had fallen. Cus tomers complained that their beer tast ed too strongly of revenue stamp. The bits of paper carried on tho end of tho spigot tlnvored tllo entire contents of tho cask. So the saloon keepers toro off the stumps nud destroyed them In other ways, and on this account the revenue olllcers have arrested twenty of them. They nro appealing now for a conv.rjctlon of the law which does not compel them to servo nn iufuslon of green Mnmps as a beverage. Mediclno may, or It may not holp your case. Osteopathy will almost Invariably euro you t Schoottle, Barr & Barr Osteopaths, Opera Houso Block, Salem. Jf Market Quotations Today "Mik Sstem ftaood Home Mukct' V Poultry at, 8telners Market Spring chickens 13(ri5c. Chickens 9c. Eggs Per dozen, lGc. Hop Market. Hops 17 18c. Potatoes, Apples, Etc. Potatoes 25030c New onions 2o por pound. Dried Fruits. Drlod Apples 106c. Italian prunes, 40s to 80s 6o Petito Prunes Ic , -. Wood, Fence Posts, Eta. Big Fir I4.E0. Second Growth J4.00. Afh J3.00 to 13.75. Body Oak J 5.00. Polo Oak $5.00. Cedar Posts 10 c Hides, Pelts and Furs. Green Hides, N6 1 107c Green Hides, No. 2206. Calf Skins 4 tn 5c Sheep 75c Goat Skine 2&c to 31.00. Gray Fox 25 to 60c Coon 10 to 40c. Mink 26c to 1.26. Otter 1.00 to 35.09. Skunk 10 to 25c Muikrat 1 to 6c Wildcat 10 to 25c Grain and Flour. Wheat C370c Oaia-3O032c , ? Of? ' Darlev Brewlnir E5ffZ60c ' hu Barley Brewing 55 (3 60c bushel; feed 321 per torn , ' Flour Wholocale, 33.60. Live Stock Market Steer 4Hc Cows 3 to 3 He Sheep J2.50 gross. Dressed Veal 6c Hogs, alive 6c Wool and Mohair. Wool 1517c Mohair 37c Hay, Feed, Etc, Baled Cheat $13. Clover $10. Bran $23Hc Shorts $23.50. Creamery and Dairy Product. Good dairy butter 1520c. Creamery butter 22c Cream, pan skimmed, at creamery 18c, at farm 14c Cream aeparator skimmed. at Com. Creamery 22C minus freight Portland Market Wheat Walla Walla, 73c Wheat Yalley, 75c Floor Portland, best grade, $3.70; graham, $3.15$3.55. Oats Choice White, $L10. Barley Feed $20 per ton; rolled, S220$22). Mlllstuff Bran, $23. Hay Timothy, $20 $21. Onions 060 cents por cental. Potatoes (OeBOc,' per cental, creamery, 20!2c4 store, 16c Egxs Oregon ranch, 1617c per dozen. Poultry Chicken, mixed, HH12c per pound; spring, 16017c; turkeys, live, 1617c Mutton Gross, $3,50. Hogs $6$6.2c Beet Gross. $5$5.S5. Veal 7 U 8c Hops IS 9 20c per pound. Wool YaJlty. 154?15Hc; Eastern Oregon, 8 14c; Mohair, 3537Uc Hides drjr. It pounds an., upwards. id m io h" Butter Best dalrr, nominal; fancy i White House Restaurant These words are sufficient to guar antee, the pest meals In the city. Open day and night. '1 JPr3 ...SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.., First National Dank Bulldlnsr, Salem, Oreeon ti., tire trm will noen Mav 4th and continue seven weeks. Tk. ...... term win open June 22 and continue till the August examination. ciVmm will te formed In all branches reaulrcdfor state and county pacers, alMi,1 Latin, Short-hand. Typewriting. Elocution and Drawing. The tult tloaf J each term will be $6 with anaddltlonal fee for each of the last five t More tl an 500 teachers of Oregon bear testimony to the success of itt. school. AddressJ.J. Kraps. Salem. Oregon. ,(11 Quick Time East From Tacoma, Seattlo, Uio Pugot Sound country and Spokano to Mis souri rlvor points and tho Southeast tho Burlington offers quick service Through trains Seattlo to Kansas City equipped with big, freo chair cars standard Pullman sleepers, and last but not least, tourist Bloopers, cfoan, comfortablo and cheap. Why not take tho Southeast special via Billings and tho Burlington? You can't do botten, and you might do worse. A. C. SHE-DON, General Agent lOO THIRD STREET, PORTLAND. CorvaHis & Eastern R R. N). 2 For Yaqulna: Leaves Albcty 12:46 p. ra. Leaves Corvallls 2:00 p. m. Arrives Ya -I a 8:25 d. m No. 1 Rcfrnlng: Leaves Ynqul-.n 6:45 a, m. Lcnv Corvalll 11:30 a. m Arrives Al 'any 12:15 p. m No. 3 For etrelt: Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m. Arrives uotnot 12:05 p. m. no. rrom ueireii: Leaves Detrol' 12:45 p. m Arrives Albany 5:35 p. m. Train, No. 1 trrtyes a Albany In time to connect with tho S. P. south bound tr&lr, as wo'l a- giving twb or thre hour, in Albany boforo depa.tur of 9. P. northbound train. Trait No. ? con" -cm w'th tho 8. P trains at Corvallls n , Albany giving direct 8ervlco to Newport and adja coat beaches. Tra n No. 3 for Detr't, Breltenbusa and other notntali resorts leaves Al bany at 7:00 a m reaching Detroit at noon, giving ample time to reach tho Springs same day. For further inrmnaUct apply to DWTN STONE, Mana,eer. THOS. COCKnELL, Agent, Albany. H. H. CRONISE. Agent Corvallls. O. C. T. CO.'S PASSENGER STEAMER POMONA Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m. For fndependence Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 p. m. Quick Time, Cheap Rates Deck: Feet of Tratf ttrt M-JHAtDWIN, At yihit the Shoe Mai Has, SttsferSerlfl.-d Sinsr, ssms tat fit and hav isiMivoirkittriji. SfcMS far style. dwaEatsiam! wear- aajaia.twj COMMte With QIMT 1 J. OSWALT. 9SUttSt.,SkM, QfCKM. M2-l Have You Seen the Sea Samantr Vatch for the unique raocatchlr pamphlet just Issued b'yvthoipiasongor department of the Astoria & Columbia JK,frS5 & W IWH. a; uexaie anout the- abmmilrrar8e. serpents, and sunset at- Seaside, Tbi story la short, but well tolduid haidsosaely jfUustratedJ Place;, you J orders eaHy aud,old. thly ruV CoWlea mailed free upon, application to. C. Mayo, O. F, & ,C, V " "JBt i 'Summer Engagements Aro provorblally temporary ln . actor; but If tho ongaEoment J' you glvo hor Is tho best quality jl subsequent gifts aro In keeping it, will tako It for granted that you win b n generous husband, nnd sho's you!,' Nowhoro bettor ln seven count than right horo to got engagement and wedding rings, necklaces, braeoi... and tho llko than at eU C. T.'Pomeroy . ... Jcwolbr and Optician, 283 Com 8t Harness. Saddlery, Whips, Lap Robes, Fly Nets, etc. Lone years of experience, suHrior skill and highest quality of stock ul a guarantee that we turn out tbefeest goods ever offered In Salem. SIGN OF THE WHITE II0R:SK. ESTABLISHED 1869 E. S. Lamport Saddlery Co, 189 Commercial 8treet AaUMQSPACIrtCl 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY,! Through Pullman, Standard utl Tourist slcoplng cars dally to OsmUI Chicago, Spokano; torjqt i)r8l dally to Kansas City; through Pall man slcoplng carps (personally cm ducted) weekly to Chicago, Kmum City, St Louis and Memphis; nci Ing chair cars (scats free) to Ui MM dally. DBPART ton. TIMD SCHEDULES Frum PorUaad, Or. aim no Clilcace 1-ortUnd PoedU 9.-20 a. m Vts Hunt locton Bait Lake. Demur. Ft Worth. Omht. Raaiu 1.117, au lauii, baicmfu. 4JDM taq KU AtUnUe KxproM J:l J p. m, t) llunt- lngton Salt Lake. Denrer ft Wottb, Omaha, Kaniu CltT.au LoUU. C'blcuo a juit, HUJul FMt UUt 8.00 p. m. tU Spokans TalU Walla. Lcwl'ion, tit a Chicago, aoil tui. "7Cs HOUKS H 7(1 J POBTLAHD TO CHICAGO VI no LD4II l fc' OCEAK AND SIVEl SCHEDUie Prosi PertUBi XU ulUM lte lubjKtl to eianrt I . . . tp.UL Sail siMT ! Dallj szcep MDt oolvhbijl um ToAitoiia anil wa; Landlnr". Sm'' Bandar Sn.m, Batntdaj B p.O, aii 1 AMPTTE RIVER Steamer Ruth leaves Salemjj Portland and way landings 00 w hvo ThiiMnvn nnd Saturdsi1, W08 7 a.m. M.P.DALDWR A. L. CRAIO. AgtOJLftN.W Gen. Pass. AgL Portlsnour. Through personally conductelf 1st sleeping cars between . 1 and Chicago once, p. week, 1 twc,en uguen auu v,u.p - ...i. ni. Vin ;flrnnte HtlO. hroudar aleer MJ daily between ugueu-ouu w the Scenic Hue. . fri ..oi, afanrtard sleePlDfi dally between Colorado Sprl Through standard and tusl.l irI.lv fnlwpen San Frt'rl Rn W'Stffla &" : PasoiJ",' Through Btandard ftnAnlflE D,,iv7:. vat and cJ Antr hufweea du'-jj utia u4 ..v--,--. aid Chicago, - ,. Jle v6uro that your UcK. -" tua, oreat iwjck ipuw :,.1 The .est and. Bloat reawnaWT . . - . v-.Hi ttniiktu i-L' .- 'AriU Vor tnfornuwl fpa jnvj- - i OEO. W. BAlNit". V T " 50 jH -Lv K GOfUIA. ucu w. - mm ?S ws E I r d 0 & C y i. ' , ii -in j B. J. rrr. sni itr Prtliud Ore, - - " te -