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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
& . miMmmamamm THB DAILY JOURNAL. SALEM, QHEQOW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903. tw r i ' iq'j'W &' !, lyi w THE OftlL! JDURNftL Scrlpps Newt Association Telegrams. ? and 5 O'clock Editions. BY HOFER BROTHERS. Dy One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Daily Three Months, AQ In Advance. Dally by Carrier, SO Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, 01.00 'In Avarice. IUIII.U'aH'Hlllm " " . . I' JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY. Ono Week ......A.... $'10 One Month 35 Three 'Months 1.00 At Journal office. At Daue's Orocery, South Salem. At. Dowersox Grocery, Yew Park. Asylum Avenue Grocery Store.' Electric Orocery, East 8tate St fMIHIIIIIIII IlllHlllllt j. imi; auk&a&sT W4H I M i I I H-HW I M I The Weather. Tonight fair, cooler; rain. Saturday probably l5nclo Abe's Whistle. (Nixon Waterman, lu Woman's Home Companion ) Undo Aimer hns a suro, NoVerfalllng trouble euro; Makes no dlffordnco what It Is, T can't withstand that tunc of his. Ho keeps whistling day by day, Smoothing all his cares away; Making heavy burdons light, And the shadowed places bright. Trdublo seeking out the man It would bothor, pauses when It oomos clofio onough to hear Unolo Aimer; leans Its ear, Istsqa, and remarks, "Tbnt tuns Suroly makes him an Immune; No use trying to gut at Man who whlstlae tunes like that." 'Tlsn't what most folks would call A flno, classlo tuno &t all; T Just gooa softly rambling on I.lko a robin's song at dawn. Till, somehow, you understand Thatjjhls head' and heart and' hand Fdjfin a trloJUint must win , , Sw'cot reward through thick and thin. I have watched him. Tain and shine, Tending plant and treo and vine; Never know him hot or cold To forget lilmaojf and icqjd. SUM thqro (joints to him his sharp ' Of Ihe jvorld'a4 ,lg load, of .car Cprawi. ahj yosl but doesn't stay He just thistles it away. . ., THE STORY OF LANQLAND. Klorenco Convitrso has written a jiu0l embalming tho character of William I.angland, the poet and cham pion of the Impoverished masses of Ilnglaud ef (lit fourteenth cetury. The hero of the peasant's revolt be lotiHa to the age. of Chaucer, Wat Ty ler ami the young king Richard the Soeond. - It Is a healthy sign that (lotion should turn toward the first struggle of an Anglo-Saxon people toward re duction f claps distinctions, and class privileges that meant hunger for por erty and abundance for wealths It fe this combination ot an almost panatHu sympothy far human life, with S(MnHHHH Mreeptlon of the beauty ami atttondorV all the exter nal pMHUy oT life and aatttre whiih glvw Mtaa Cwnw'i -work suoh nib dletlnctien. The adventure of the hereto, as she wanders about Knctaaa preaeklug the tteetrlae of ! lieHahwaa. are rnaay ami vnrle4, white the raroaatle situation In which her lever a klngkt of the, bed chamber, watches and Hard over her. without her fcwjwl edge, and In the guise of a peddler. Is one that takes a powerful hold on. the Imagination. The pubJteheM are Houghton, Mlfjt lin & C and the book will soon be on sale at all the book stores. ' o MR, BROWN ELL IN TOWN. Salem palltlaJatMi are welted by the present of Slat Senator Ova a nrowtMll In tttwn Thnnday. What his RtleeJoa was no one could hMffe txeet (hat he apoke freely In favwr ttt a OlrtMt NewlaatJon law. He $rat to champion that meat- mj as adverted by the Salem Direct jJJUtU ,111,11' I1, I ' , Ask your ,dpctor if Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured his hard coFd. Primary League, with a few changes io improve inu uui. if f I Mr. DrownoHsays he IsHnot iarton any federal office, Is wot aacandldato for tho U. S sonato, qr any other otj ucv. He called on a few of his friends, and even went so far as to call at the offloo of a paper that 'has roasted him' unmercifully. His part In the late congressional convention, where Hormann was nom Inatod, is yot frosh In the minds of many. He was a candldato tho re, nominal ly, with apparent opposition In his own county hut which was an of fectlvo play for points by his friends. Oatch, Vawter and Kelly wantod Drownoll's eo-oporatlon to dofeat Hop mann, but did not want him In the pool as a candidate. When this becamo clear to Brow noil ho withdrew from tho convention and "wont to sleep." That practically deadlocked the convention. Tho editor of this papor Is tho only man who ovor wont- Into Browncll't county and showed up defects lu hi? record that ought to havo retired him from polities. But he la a politician who Is not easily mired, as others have discov ered besldos tho editor. In spito ol the OregoDian, Mr. Brownell has man aged to keep on onrth. or rntlior by the aid of Its opposition. -Sn ILltHBl. Low, XtMJBj i V ART IN THE SCHOOLS. Tho effort of SupL Traver to have an act exhibit In eiich of tho largo public schools is. commendable. Tho precedes of theea rtitcWaln ments are to bo spent On plcturos for oaohjOf tho sqIiooI rooms. Tho education of tho tastes and feel ings, through tho medium of fine arts, is much to be desired In any commu nity. Familiarity with the beautiful and inspiring cannot but bring a harvest of nobler sentiments and less sordid Ideals. Good pictures In the homo and the school moans better mental Images In thoimlnds and hoarts of tho growing generations. Tho llboral patronago of thoso art exhibitions Is desired as an elevating Influonco In tho life of tho community. Drawing has been Introduced In the public schools, and thoso oxhtbits will foster a lovo tor that branch of study. o THE NEGRO PROBLEM. The leading American nogroes ot today, men of great onorgy and un questionable ability, are devoting themselves almost without exception to tho education and' advancement ot .thelr people In "The. Negro Prob Jbmjl' gubjlshed by James Pdtt & Co., Nqw, York, these raoe leadors toll. from their sovoral points of vlow r.nd In their, several ways, what tho Amor, (can negro has dono'and Is doing for himself and what wo had host do for him If we are to help him In his heroic strugglo up from shivery. No mpre Interesting or Important book has ever appeared upon tbfs absorb ing public question ot the day. The contributions are original and Include articles upon evory phaso of negro life and character, every principle In- volvod In the raco problem nnd evory Influence that can possibly hasten or delay the onward and upwnrd strug gle of the freedmen. The contrlb utore comprise Booker T. Washing ton. Prof. W. B. B. DuBoIs, Chas. W. Chennutt, Paul Lnurenco Dunbar, T. Theraas Fortune, Wllford H. Smith and H. T. Keallng. , 0 OLD-FASHIONED PICKLES. Kind Grandmother Used to Make Are Again In the Height of Style. Mangoeft-VThoee good, old-fashioned home-made pleklee whleh our jtTttUdiitothera patterned after thoBO ef Hast Indian preparation, nro again IH the height ef gastronomic style, and (he woman who 'knew how to make them may he sure that they will never go to waste on her hands. They may be made from small, green melons. water or musk melons, green toma toes, large cucumbers, nnnners,, peach- any trait. In fact, from which the lede seeds or stones can he re moved, the cavity lilted with a sweet or wmr pickle mixture and the open Ins cleeetl so as to give the appear anet ot a whole fruit When metope are need cut out a wedge large enough to scoop out the seed and soft per- Mom. Por peppera or grew towS' cut a circular piece from the otopa end aod rewov the ieeda Tbea put the pieces 1h plaoe atpUa aod sock ovor night In brittfi. In the moraieg drain, taking pains to keep the sopa rated part of the e fut or veg etable toxether. Iter the llUsg use Arat whit cabbage, chopped very fte. with a quarter aa much celery, cttewmber, green tomato or sweet pep pec. Sprinkle weH with salt, .and' stand aside for several hours. Drain, and to each pint of vegetable add a small oalets, a few sasturtiua seeds, a teaspooajfttl of mustard eecd aad gUt, pepper, giagor. oleve. alkplee, etoBBto to taUe, Mix thor closely; fit In tho pieces that belong In and wrao firmly with twlno. Cover fwltht vinegar, and let the plcklo stand inuno morning neat an hrnrj nlch itogelher and simmer for half an hour. Remove Carefully, put In a stone Jar and cover with cold vinegar. The next morning pour off the vinegar and allow a half-cup of sugar tocach quart of the vinegar. Scald and pour over tho mangoes Repeat the scald ing for soveral mornlngs'amf when quite cold cover and sett away,, in a cool place. . . PRESS MUZZLER A BOOMERANG. Hits Pennypaekcr and He' May Re sign as Governor. Something of a sonsatlqn has been caused by a report from Pittsburg to the qffcot that a story is going tho rounds among the politicians of that city that Governor Pennypaekcr is to be asked to resign his office as gov ernor and tako an appointment on tho supremo court bench to succeed the late Chief Justice McCollum. The story cannot be confirmed but those who are, in a position to know the political situation in Pennsylvania believe that there Is something in it. The chief reason advanced for this belief is that Qovarnor Pennypaekcr made himsolf extreinoly unpopular bj placing his signature to the famous Salus-Orady press muzzier, and that his retirement to the bench would have a tendency to clear tho political atmosphere which has a decidedly ha zy look at presont. It is not oxpocted that the governor will make any stntemont relating to the matter and If this change Is Made it is probable that It will bo brought about with oxtreme suddenness. In any event the proas muzzier Is' dqad, to all intents and purposes, and Is certain to be repealed during the next session of the legislature. The Fourth Estate. Clark's Hand-bag. A fow days ago whon a small, slight and vory ordinary-looking man entorod the First National bank at Wall street and Broadway with an old satchel In his hand, he was rogarded with much suspicion by tho bank's special ofllcor. This suspicion was in creased when tho strangor asked to boq President Baker, and, boing re fused. Inquired for Vice-President Fahnstock. With recollections of tho Sage-NorcrosB Incident, tho ofllcor said that Mr. Fahnstock was attend ing a board meeting. "Woll. tho cashier will do." remark ed tho little man. And as the vico prosldont was close nt hand, he stopped forward with tho salutatien: "Well, sir, what can I do for you?" Placing his hand-bag on the dosk, the visitor oponed It and, withdrawing a package, said: "My narao Is William A. Olark. I nm from Montana, and I have hero J7.000.000 In gold nptes which I ds- INDIAN MONEY WAMPUM First Inhabitants Had a j .Double standard of v Currency Of all the strange articles used as prlmjtivo currency, perhaps nono was mora odd than that utilized by the Indians at the time of the English settlement in Now England. This me dlum of oxchange consisted of warn pum. As this wampum was made from shells, mostly clam and oyster, thoso Indians who lived near tho coaBt were naturally tho more prolific producers of It. Tho wampum beads wore of two kinds, the white ones be ing called "wompl," and tho black ones ''saokl.' As tho black ones were not so plentiful, they were considered twice as valuable. A wrltor in the New Englnnd Magazine gives a good description of the manner in which thoso bonds were manufactured: Tho beads themselves wore simply little oystershcll cylinders about ono eighth of an Inch In diameter and one-fourth of an inch in length. They wore polished smooth by being rub bed against stone3 and were bored by means of a flint nwl, many of which are still to be found In tho shell heaps along tho Now England consL In boring tho beads the work man used a cane or reed, tipped with this stone awl, which he rolled con tinually on his thigh with his right hand, holding tho bit of shell In his left. After the coming of the English. Iron awls wero substituted, but even then tho process of manufacture must have been extremely tedious. It Is said that by a day's hard labor It was barely posslblo for a man to produco 16 cents worth of wampum. Whether the work was dono by the mon or the womeno cannot be known, but It may woll have boon shared by both. It required not only a vast nmount of patience such as only tho Indian possesses but also a. considerable dogroe of skill, for the shells must bo perfect In shapo, freo from cracks, Irregularltlos or flaw. The Indian trader demanded that his wampu'u be as sound nnd porfect as the present-day merchant expects "Uncle Sam's new minted coins to be. It was the labor Involved In tholr making that' gave tho beads a purchasing power so much In excess Of thac of tho un wrought fresh water shells which ar chaeologists bollevo wore used as a currency In the remoter Inland re gions. The string of beads possessed no Intrinsic valuo to the English, but as long as they could be exchanged for furs. In the Inland region, the English man was willing to employ them as a medium, but tho colonists never came sire to loau at special rates." Mr. Clark was invited to have a, to regard wampum as anything more soat. '.than a convonlonce for tho continu. nnce ot trade with the red mon. The use ot wampum as money was at Its height about 1C10, when It was the nearest approach to a universal cur rency that the colonists had. It could bo exchanged for merchandise, used In tho payment of labor and court judgments and given to the state in the discharge of ' taxes. Bequests were mado in terms of U. An old English shilling found In a roadway nt Flushing, U I., In 1647. was re garded locally as a groat curiosity. Many of tho younger generation had nevor seen such a coin. There were many circmstances which conspired to deprive wampum and eventually strip It of its charactor as ourrency. First may be mentioned the very familiar process known to students of finance aa Inflation. The quantity In circulation had Increased so much by reason of the trade In honvor that when, about the middle of the century, the demand for tho latter In Rurope diminished, there was no other to take Its place In keen Ins the wampum afloat Moreover, the thrifty Dutch at Hackonsack and Albany Introduced lathes In the man ufacture of beads, so that much great er quantities of It could be produced. The offect of this were, of course, to bring sroat profits temporarily to the Dutchman, but ultimately to render wampum too common to maintain its value. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, 83. Frank J. Cheney makos oath that ho is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LAItS for each and evory caso of Ca tarrh that cannot bo cured by the uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In by presence this Cth day of De cember, A. D. 18S6. A. W. OLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, and acta directly on the blood and muoous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials', free. F. J. CHBNEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best e aui German Army Brutality. The administration ot the German army is making the most determined efforts to atop the lll-treatmeat of private soldlera by the officers. U has long been the theory of military men that a little rough treatment was good for private, and cultivated manhood In th,ew. The emperor never shared In this view nor countenanced the cruelties practiced in every regl meat His majesty has tseued an or der abaolNteiy forbidding the Ill-treat ment of privates, and ordering the prosecution aad aovere pualahraeai of those gulky of aueh HNreatwet As a result of that order, there are now reported to bo eighty eeovtctioRS of sergeants for abueo of private la tho past three moothe, ad about Me oourt-wartiahi are pending. o i An Old Story In Oregon. The Mugeoe KogsMor says: Yester day A. F KoMMiogw&y brought to tho UgUtor oatee a twig from a wild blackberry hush containing a halt dox ea ripe berries, tweuty others In slse frost hleeoera to the ripening. He al so sys wHd rosea ore stltl la bkxwa on their plane ne&r SprtagSeid. where I . , ojtxsly, AN tho eavlUea, paoklsg la the berriM abeutyi. ' . 4 BILIOUSNESS Constipation, Inactive Liver and Weak Kidneys are the reeuHof a weak stom aoh. Then the only way to prevent these ailments is to strengthen the stomach by taking Hostetter's Stom ach Bitten. Prominent physicians always prescribe It In cases of stom ach troubles. You can therefore rely on it It positively cures Belching, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try It HOSTETTER'S ST01HACH BITTERS MSMm STOR rfllTeW 1 II 1 .&gyaWePrepnrationrorAs slrriilating thcFoOdantincdula ling ihcStomacrs andBawcls of Promotes Dige3Uon.Ciecrrul ncssandRcst.Contalns neilhcr Otrium.Moitlunc norJtincral. TiOT 1i ARC OTIC . jtotpetfOUUrSWUELHTCHSR nphStnt' MxJmrnf BttkUUSJtt- HinpSfd. Apcrfecl Hemedy forConslipn Tlon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcn sh ncss and Loss of Sleep. FacSinulo Signature of NEW YORK. ii mm; m WPP y ViTrynnfTiYM -Por-Infantsancl OhiInW1 The Kind. You h Always Bought Bears the Signature of a tuiB Of , jH fts fljggl M 1 1 tJ A H n M HI nwenvj rI Ai Hi i For Qve Thirty Yean 1OT n SVC .' 11 a j ed Jo n mi EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. -ni oirrun our, . wcwToKumeTd Fair Warning to Sto'tk Owners. Persons owning horsed or cows nro warned that hereafter all stock run ning at largo anywhero in tho city limits, Including tho now wards, will ho taken up subject to tho city ordi nances. li.t W. OIDSON, 10-13-tf ' City Marshal. Jews Join Nihilists. Dcrlln, Oct. 15. Tho Staatsburgor Zoltuug says tho Jews In Itusslan Po land havo formed a league with tho nihilists, and hopo to terrorlzo Russia into bettor treatment ot the Somites. 10-ltf CHEAP SUNDAY RATES Between Portland and Wlllw Valley Points. Hal tec mu J)01 ren & o Low round trip rntos have&JnSi placed In offect between PorthMi Wlllamctto Valley points, in ehW dlrccUon. Tickets will bo sold Sew! days and Sundays, and limited tt-wj turn on or before tho following 1 day. Call on Southern Pacific fe5 agents for particulars; 2.20 stw trip allium io i'oriianu anu ram W. B. COMAN, OW rap .- UMBRELLAS A GREAT ARRAY g i7om juc ro w?o a rtece all Steel Rods Our special values in the ones we are s ing at $1.75, They are wonder s for fij money Oood gloria silk, fine handl worth 52.50 our price SI 75, Greenbaunf s Dry Goods Store. 302 Commercial Street Signs of Renewed Acting In the real estate world Indict!) creasing building operation! Spring, an prompt us to remltigj that our facilities for supplying tjtj and soft wood, lumber, lath, sblK and other building materials anffi", coptionally good. We will be PJJn to furnish estimates on coca1 large or small. A cor ot MID I shingles received. "'jME J fyA lyWC" r ;FLLf ll GOODALE LUMBER! Phone 851. AJPIpe Dream It would be to think that you could havo your linen or colored shirts, flan nels or woolens laundried at any price In Oregon with tho samo artistic fin ish, beautiful color and faultloss work as we are -doing all the Unfe by our perfect nnd finished methods. When, we "do up" your colled linen It is aa froeh and faultless In color and finish u when It was bought Satem Steam Ilatmdry. C0L0HEL. J. OLMSTED. Prop. DORUS 0. OLMSTED, Mtrr- Phone 411. 320 Liberty 8t m m Near S. P. Pas CXflSj 3 , -! oiaaoitat4gt8eicisiont8iieigiH i:::::::A G E N C Y O F;::::::: BALFOUR, . GUTHRIE & CO. GR AI N BUYERS AND SHIPPERSOF fiR AlN Oats For Sale. HOP GROWERS SUPPLIES. Crude and stick Sulcaor. I J. G. Graham, Agent, 2 commercial st., sam. o J BtefreitlaefiWBtetlaH0fiIW