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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
-l tK" " "7T TeT J M tftr VVrHE'gr.AlLY?-J0UBWAU8AUEM ORECON. FRIDAY, OCTOBEgS,1903. jj X MlilTtiXAwr b .QiNut ii,i"-' v f. ." WAR G'AfiJE PLAYED IN KANSAS ODFTnm '" V ,.,, ... " ' Tike Cheapest mm mWnM n G , V l i K,j ii n I THE DAILY AND WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL ARE THE CHEAPEST NEW8PAPERS PUBLISHED IN THE STATE. THE DAILY IS SENT BY MAIL THREE MONTHS FOR ONE DOLAR. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS WITH ANV OTHER NEWSPAPER OR PERIODICAL CAN BE MADE AT THIS OFFICE. THE DAILY IS EIGHT PAGES AND THE WEEKLY TWELVE PAGES. CLOSELY FILLED WITH READING MATTR IN LARGE, PLAIN, CLEAR TYPE THAT 18 A PLEASURE TO THE EYE. NO FINE PRINT IS USED ON THE JOURNAL. NEWS AND EDITORIALS ARE GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST FORM CONSISTENT WITH INTELLIGENCE AND ACCURACY. Be Free Rura Mail Daifu THE JOURNAL IS THE POPULAR FREE RURAL MAIL DAILY, HAVING LARGER LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS ON THE COUNTRY MAIL ROUTES THAN ANY PORTLAND PAPER THAT CIRCULATES IN THE VALLEY raod CoDfio&ed Story BEGINNING THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER THE JOURNAL WILL PUBLISH IN THE DAILY A GRAND CONTINUED STORY THE BEST NOVEL WRITTEN IN SEVERAL YEARS "ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES" WRITTEN BY MAURICE THOMPSON. IT IS A COPYRIGHT STORY AND CANNOT BE PURCHASED IN BOOK FORM FOR LESS THAN M. THIS STORY COMPLETE WILL BE A PLEASURE TO YOUNG AND OLD ANDAVILURUN FOR A PERIOD OF ABOUT THREE MONTHS. ALL THE NEWS IN LEAST SPACE THIS 18 AN AGE OF THE WORLD WHEN EVERYBODY'S TIME IS WORTH SOMETHING MORE THAN IT USED TO BE. WHAT IS THE USE OF WADING THROUGH THE GREAT BLANKET DAILY PAPERS PRINTED IN THE LARGE CITIES WHEN YOU CAN GET IT IN A SMALL PAPER IN TYPE THAT WILL NOT HURT THE EYES ,BE JUST AS WISE AND BETTER INFORMED IN HALF THE TIME. WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE A MORE COMPLETE NEWS PAPER WITH AS LATE NEW8 FOR THE MONEY. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MAKES ITS READERS HEALTHY AND WEALTHY AND ' i . t . ? i '3 Daily 3 Months $ j .00 THINK OF GETTING A GOOD DAILY PAPER THREE MONTHS FOR 1 OF THE PLEASURE THAT THE FAMILY WILL GET OUT OF SUCH , A CLEAN ENTERPRISING PAPER. -. . . Prices of The Journal Daily Journal by mail one month - Daily Journal by mail three months - Daily Journal one year by mail - - Weekly Journal by mail one year - - : '35c $1.00 $4.00 $1.00 NO PAPERS ARE 8ENT AFTER TIME FOR WHICH SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UNLESS ORDER IS RENEWED. THE JOURNAL GIVES NO PREMIUMS AND CONDUCTS NO GIFT EN TERPRISES. IT 18 AN INDEPENDENT PAPER POLITICALLY AND NOT MORTGAGED. ITS POLICY 18 TO GIVE BOTH SIDES A FAIR HEARING. PUBLIC ABUSES ARE DEALT WITH IN AN UNCOMPROMISING AND EF FECTIVE .MANNER. ' '. ONLY 25 CENTS EXTRA For This Paper and the :tDdleehi$ ; . one Unter cean THE LEADING PAPER OF THE WEST IMPROVED AND STRENGTHENED BY THE ADDITION OF MANY ' NEW FEATURES: ENLARGED FARM DEPARTMENT FORESTRY AND FLORICULTURE CARE OF THE HORSE HOME HEALTH CLUB MME. MICHAUD'S HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS NEW HOUSE. HOLD IDEAS PRACTICAL COOKERY LATEST STYLES FOR ALL AGES BEST FICTION FULL CROP AND MARKET REPORTS. THE INTER-OCEAN IS THE ONLY WESTERN PAPER RECEIVING, IN ADDITION TO THE ASSOCIATED PRE6S REPORTS, THE ENTIRE' J TELEGRAPH NEW8 SERVICE OF THE NEW YORK SUN AND SPECIAL CABLE OF THE NEW YORK WORLD, BESIDES DAILY REPORTS , , FROM OVER. 2000 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS, ALL THIS FOR ONLY 25 CENTS EXTRA Weekly Joornal by Mall One Year $X.OO Weekly Inter Ocean - - One Year $J.OO Both For One Year .... $J.25 Daily Journal 3 months by mall $J.OO Weekly Inter Ocean One Year $!.00 Both Papers as above - $J.25 . This Offer Open Only a Few Weeks HOFER BROS. OLE OWNERS, PUBLISHERS, PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS. All Arms of the Ser vice Will Take Act ive Part in it Besides the Regular Troops There Will be an Array of Militia From Six States Fort Riley. Kas., Oct 16. Begin ning today ami continuing until Oc tober 27 the army reservation here is to be the scene of the greatest mili tary maneuvers ever conducted in the United States. The success of the maneuvers held here last fall Inspired the war department to lay the plans this year on a much larger scale. The movements of the troops wilt oxtond over an area of 225 square miles, In stead of beta? limited to 19 square miles, as they were a year ago, and the number of troops has been doub led. The game will be largely one of strategy. All of the service will take part 'in It The artillery will be rep resented by nine liht batteries the largest and strongest force of field artillery that has faces brought to gether in this country since the Civil war with Major "William If. Coffin In command. There will be a brigade of cavalry, under General C. C. C. Carr, and brigades of Infantry commanded by Brigadier Generals Fred D. Grant, J. Franklin Bell and Thomas H. Bar ry. In command of alt the opera tions is Major General John C. Bates. One of the raoet Important, not to say picturesque, featufes of the war game will be an attack upon a convoy 'of food supplies. A supply train, com posed as It is of a etring of loaded j wagons miles in length, is obviously Ivulnerablo to assault and correspond ingly difflci'lt to defend. The prob Ilem Is to fetch it through. In order .that the victuals in question may not 'go to recruit the larder of the foe. Where a railway runs through a scene of military operations, as in Uhls neighborhood, the control of it often determines the success of any army. Hence the importance of se curing the mastership of traflk; over the Union Pacific road. Whlehtveri force, the blue or the brawn, obtains, theoretically speaking; the advantage will be in a position to cry "mate" to Its adversary. Questions of this sort will be de termlned by officers of high rank ap pointed by the war department They will decide which wins, the blue or the brown army, when an attack is made upon a fortified village. It will be their function to determine wheth or an Intrenched position has been (technically) captured and whether this regiment or that brigade has been (constructively) wiped out From their decision there will be no appeal. In the course of the operations ah entire division will be marched out and deployed for battle. An attack in forco will be made upon an outpost, after preliminary skirmishing and re connotosance. and the blue and brown armies will finally eeme Into collis ion. The forces beini; pretty evenly matched, the loneee on both skies may be expected to be targe, though the wounded will not require hospital treatment and the dead "will, happily, come to life after the fray. One of the most Important objects of the maneuvers is to afford to of ficers of the several armies an op portunity for observing the evolutions and capabilities of the other arm. Thus the cavalrymen wlH see what the infantry and artillery are doing and the artillery will get a mere defi nite notion of the sort of co-operation which may be expected from the in fantry and cavalry. The value of A FALSE FAGE When dyspepsia fastens on a man it changes his feelings and it changes his looks. He frowns now itwtead of smil ing. His expression is harsh instead of kindly. He M wearing a false face a face which docs injustice to the real nobilitv of his nature. Dr. ftercc's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and allied organs of diges tion and nutrition, and the record of the cure is written both in the face and the feelings of the person cured. " Golden Medical Discovery " is not a stimulant or temporary tonic. It cures the diseases tlst arei the cause of ill health ami builds up the body with sound flesh. Accept no substitute for SGtilden Med ical Discovery .r The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more pro6t paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. "Lat priBR. early, a wrote you ray freHny and oJulRkw " mvs Hi, fc J. Vandtmter. of jjjU'ol Blrfctoa btrttt. Chicago. lit. "and you adViied ice to take Dr rimer- Gotdra Medical DUcorrry. and then write bow I felt. I am happy to my t am prtthiK to feel fine. In all I have taken fix bottles of the 'Discovery' and four or 6tt -rial of the IKUe Pelleu." They have done me world of Reed. All 1st friends My: ' Vasderwater. bow wetl you are looking ' Toe medicines hare made the frreat change in me : from the low mope of a man that could hardly crawl, tired and kk all the time, could do no work, to a man who can work, steer), eat. and feci fine, and that tired feeling aU gone away. I am very ihaakfal that I wrote to Dr. Pierce. His 'Golden Medical Ditcorrry and Ms Wile lirer 'reliefs' hare almoft made a new man of me. tl fed young as I did at thirty jrears Dr. Tierce's Pleasant FeUeU cleanse the clogged bowels. infantry and two batteries of field ar tillery; Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Arkansas, one regiment of infantry each; Colorado, one battalion of in fantry; Nebraska, a signal corps of about 80 men. , The work of establishing Jthe camp was practically completed today. The camp extends several miles along the Kansas river. The site is well drain ed and there exists a plentiful supply of pure water. The work of feeding the army during 'the thirteen days Is in charge of Captain A. M. Davis, the commissary of the department of the Missouri. A depot commissary has been put up near the camp, where all articles which the troops may need may be purchased. Arrange menu have been, perfected to supply the troops with frosh beef, fresh veg etablee and fresh bread every day while they are encamped on the res ervatlon. The supply of bread will come from the army bakery at Fort Jllley which will be operated night and day during the next two weeks. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of cWss W- W. Hall. R. E. DOWHIMC. HALL & DOWNING. Money Loaning, Insurance. Collections. Loans negotiated for ourselves and patrons on the fees terms at reasonable rates. Tioga tlk upstairs, opposite Gray Bro3. State St-. Salem Oreiror IPILBS n- SapposltDiul 4 OnUt SrtMis tittititt, y. c . vium "Icuivl M ? H ' m Ut w it 8. K Iotwi. H ( I- r-ir n.-DnMOtmlaib'll f taiti. 4. a u it ,a ruiuwt. Tiu vniM V Vi j m n jm. t ktn tmit a ttwlr t It LT -t. - " rv V W Cwim. !. Trm. UU U E r -in trior. iAwcaaTm. a. Sold In 6lem by 8. C. Btons. Call for Free Samples. Coral lis & Eastern RR. TIME CARD NO. 22. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany ........ 32:45 pjn. Leaves GerralNs 1:S0 p.m. this . obvious Of eowse. the en- Nr, U? " gineere will have their own important t Leaves Yaaulna 7:3 m. art to play In the operations, con.; Leaves CerraJHs 11:39 a.ra. aiructlng pontoon bridges and throw-j Arrives Albany 12.15 p.ra. Ing an earthworks while the signal , ''" 3 f?r Detroit nn wUh telegmnh.. teie9h0.ee and' XJriVi DeTroS ""r::: U:M a wuNoa, iroi aiienn 10 ue ewsinens No. 4 from Detroit C conveying InteUagence. I Leaves Detroit 1:M p.m. The regular trooee engaged to the ArriTes Albany 5:55 p.m. maneuvers, and the meet mt which I 'rnia' $o. 1 arrtvea in Albany in are now on the nalrf f. w ' Ume to connect with the 8. P. south are now on the neWeenw front Fsrte tniB M vM Q Q? ueaTenwona aa iiuey. Kaneae; SW three heura In A'hany before departure p.m. and Reno. Oklahema: Niobrara and TtoMneen. Nebraska; T.ogan. Colora do; D. A. RnaeeU. Wromtae;; Dangtae. Utah; Sneiltng. MinneeeU; Ltoeote, yerth Dakota; Myer. Virginia: Keongh. Montana. an JeCetyaM hVar ftel, MlMwnri. BesMes the regnler troocM win e an army or naUoanl guard present as follows Kansas, one brt gade insisting- of two regiments of ' J T - l. I j i . v n. i . nvtm (Kmtra inua. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P train at CorraJUs and Aany giving dlrdct cervtee to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train Na 3 for Detroit. Breitenbaeh and other mountain resorts leaves Al bany at 7: ajs.. reaching Detroit about Men. giving ample time to reach the mere seringa me same day Shom jIMcssPicmf S TRAINS TO THE EAST njy 1 DKPABT 70B unicaxo Ftxtla&d Bpedal 920 a. m via Hunt Atlantic Kxptera S.U p. m, Tift Hunt, lncum EtPaul rattMall XOp in. via Bpokas TIKE SCHEDULES KroEi roruaad. Or. Bill Late Dantltr. T. urwik rii.iv. irl I Ar""j. .rY" ."n "'?:. ",a"' "" Palt Lftke. l)cn r. Worth. Oraab. Kanau' Cltr, fet. UkIU, C'hlcato mn j.k Walla WaJla. Lewltinn Bpokane. Wallace, PullJ man, Aijanetpoui 81 1 Paul. DnlnUi.MilwitiktJ Xiaioigo, ana catl. Ml i$ m, J 70 HOURS V POBTLAHO TO CHICACO i-w vuuii vi van OCEAN AHD HIVES 8CHEDC1JI rmia rviutaa 1p.m. lAllaalUns Cato nbjecti Tor an FrancJiOT call aterr S dajt Pally except Sunday a p. m. 8atoray COLUMBIA KIV2B ToAJloria ant fkaj Lndlni WILLAMETTE RIVERl Steamer Ruth leareS Sales! Portland and way landings oal" days, Thursdays and Saturday!, Utt M. P. BALim A. L. CRAIO, AgtO.IL&N. Sri Goa Pasa, AgL Portland, Ot Offers a choice of THREE eaten KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH , nMlUl tn DiIkhpk nm nnlntl & V.Utt, m VU.w0v , Through Standard and T01 sleeping cars dally between San Fa Cisco and Chicago via Los An; and El Paso. Through Tourist Sleeper n TUESDAY from Portland to CUrf via Salt Lake and Colorado Sprirtf Through Standard Sleeplns dally between Ogden and Chlcasti Lowest rate In effect always 1 able via "Rock Island System." Reduced ROUND TRIP RATI effect on July 12. 13, 15 and M Attentat IS in . an ft- 01 dA turn limit Bo sure that your ticket ! tho Great Rock Island Route. The best and most reasonable. H Ing car serrica For lnforraaU.yf GEO. W. BAINTER, T. P. A. I L. B. GORHAM, Gen AgL, 250 AS street. Portlwid Ore. . B I '1 i For further informant! w BDW1N STONBl JJanager. T COCKR8LU Awnt, Albany. IL IL CRONISK, Agent. CotralMs. Quick Time East 1 From Tacoma. Seattle, the m Sound country and Spokane toJs sour! river points and tho Souu the Burlington offers quick i5 Tnrougn trains seatue to ajlk City equipped with big. free chilre. standard Pullman sleepers, aaJ V but not least, tourist sleepers, ciC comfortable and cheap. Why noftake the Southeast U via Billings and the Burlington? can't do better, and you migM worse I I7MWRME tnnV'nnnl 'IlLLlulnnH A. C. SHE-DON. General A8" lOO THIRD STUEEI PORTLAND. O. C. T. CO3 PASSENGER STEAMERS POMONA and ALTONA leaves for Pe . . . .... rf3 land at 7 a. m. aaiiy e.r Sunday. Fare, one way, V& Round trip, $1.50. Quick Time. Cheap Pates Deck: Foot of Trade ttr , M. P. BALDWIN, Afc - CAPITAL CITY Express and TraflsfeJ MeeU all mall and passenger fgj Baggage to all parte of ta "5 Prompt service. Telephone N-" HECKHAWHEDRICK & HOgJi; Caottal Normal School First Watlosal Bank BolMUr S The fall tern of twelve wet" September 28. Address. m J. J. KRAP3.-3- wa