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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
r 'u- DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREQON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904. w itttalBaae of be S)ail 3-oumal !aECfr ByHOFER BROTHERS. Scrlppa News Association Telegrams. Published every afternoon excpot Sunday at 197 Commercial street WSSM Subscription terms: Dally one year, '$4100 In advance; dally three months, $1.00 In advance; dally by carrier, tlOc per month; weekly one year, $100 In advance. , x r- JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY. Torieweok 10c; one month '38c; thrco months $1.00. AWournal" office; at Daue's grocery, 8outH 8afem; at Bowersox' grocery, Yew Park; Asylum Avenue Grocery 8tore; Electric Grocery, East 8tate l treet, Single Copies Price 5 cents. Price to newsboys 2J cents per copy. To Mall Subscribers The date when you subscrlttion oxplres Is on th? address labol of each paper. When that date arrives, If your. BUbscrlpMon has not again been paid In adranco, your naino Is taken from the list. A chaage of date on tho address labol lo a receipt Entered at the postofflce at Salem, Oregon as second-class matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET 3 . STATE. For Justice of the Supreme Court P., A. MOORE.' For Stato Food and Dairy Commis sioner, V r J. W. BAILEY. ' For Presidential Electors, J. M. HART, . JAS. A. FEE, GRANT B. DIMICK, A. C. HOUOH. CONGRESSIONAL. For Membor of Congross First DiS' trict, BINDER HERMANN. Second District, J. N. WILLIAMSON. JUDICIAL, ' For Circuit Judges, Third Judicial District. OEOROB H. BURNETT, B. L. EDDY, For District Attornoy, . JOHN H. M'NARY. . " MARION COUNTY TICKET. County Judges-John H. Scott. Sheriff W. J. Culver. Clerk John W, Roland. ' Assessor Frod J. Rice. Treasurer W. Y. Richardson. Rocordor John C. Slogmund. School Supt. E. T. Mooros. ' Commissioner I. C. Noedham. Survoyor B. B. Herrlck. Coroner A. M. Clough. 'Representatives -Jos. Calvert, Hub bard; J. O. Graham and T. B. Kay, Salem; John Ritchie, Scotts Mills; Jo'sso H. Sottlomolor, Woodburn. ' Salem District Ticket. For Justice of tho Poaco. H. H. TURNER. For Constable. ROBT. O. DONALDSON. pH COMMITTEEMEN. .Chairman Stato Central Committeo Frank C. Baker, Portland. Chairman Congressional Central Cpmmlttoo Waltor L. Tooze, Wood burn. Mombor Stnto Control Committee Hal D. Patton, Salem. Chairman County Central Commit too Chas. A. Murphy; B. Frank Morodlth, sccrotary.Saicm. Republican Joint Canvass. Turner, May, 20, 10 a. m. "fjofforson, May 20, 8 p, m. Aumsvlllo, May 27, 10 a. m', Sublimity. May 27th, at 3 p. m. 'Stnyton, May 27, 8 p, m. .OatOB, May 28. 11 a. in. Mehama, May 28, 8 p. m. Maclcay, May 31, i! n. m. Sllvorton, May 31, 8 pi" m. Scottn-MIMs, Juno 1, 190, m. ,Mt. Angel, Juno i, 2 p,jn. Woodburn, Juno 1, 8 p, mV Uuttovljlo, Juno2, 10 ,va m, t Hubbard, Juno 2, 2 p,)m. Aurora, Juno 2, 8 P.'jtn. ,' ySt, Paul, Juno 3d, at aVtji. Brooks, Juuo 3t2 p. m.'1 Oervals, Juno 3," 8 p, m,' Pratum, Juno 4, 2 p. raT Salem, Juno VS. p.m. f. i m ii i u ' t' Dates of Events,' fjMay 18-211. O. O, F, grand lodgo, fork. ( f t' Juno 6 Gonoral olectfon in Ore- rs .... m WHAT IS THE POPULATION OF SALEM7 - . When the state fair Is on full blast or the .-legislature is In. session, Sa lem has upwards of 15,000 popula tion. When all the schools are out, and people are off to the coast and moun tains, Salem has less than 10,000. The new official city census will bo an accurate enumeration of tho peo ple actually residents of the city of Salem In May 1904. A large number of Salem people are employed at tho stato and govern ment institutions that no county or federal census would over credit to this city, and yet, according to law, they retain their residence and vote in tho soveral wards at tho elections. All Salem people interested In a cor roct enumeration should assist Chair man Waters and the census board In making it as complete as possible. If any one has not been soon by tho enumerators they should report tho fact to tho mayor. Salem ts not ashamed to say to tho world what Is the real population of thl3 city, nor to publish tho facts as found to tho wot Id. IMPROVE THE GOVERNMENT. No one should become, excited over tho financial report about tho Salem city government for tho past six years. That report doos not brand anyone with dishonesty. It doo3 show up radical defects In tho mothods oil keeping and accounting for city funds. That there have, been neglocts and abuses in the past no ono can suc cessfully dony, and no ono should ob Joct to reformations. That Recordor Judah of City Treas uror Molr lia'vo been dishonost is not claimed, and is not believed by any one. But oven thoy will not protond to perfection in tho discharge of tholr official business, and should bo glad to, havo their books and accounts gono over by disinterested parties, and corroctod and approved. Let us bo fair and just in all theso matters, but reraombor that tho of ficial Is only tho servant of tho pco plo, and that thero Is no sanctity doth hodgo about any public official, or any past mothods of doing things. In this 'spirit let us go forward and make Salem tho best govornod city In tho Northwost, and thoro' is still room for improvement. males for any .advertising purposes, and especially forfthe advertisement o liquors and tobacco. '"We petition your honorable body to enact an ordlnanco preventing tho same." The matter woo first taken up bj tho congregation of the Seventh Day Adventlsts church, and there, by a unanimous vote, It was -decided to en tor a protest to hecouncll. A Peti tion was prepared, and has been gen erally signed. ' j The petition will be laken up at the next meeting, of tho, city council, and to It may'bo, added many objections regarding advertisements of all kinds on bill boards posted In different parts of tho city. . A CHANGE OF.','BASE. "Llconse is Treason." Motto of Colorado Prohibitionist. "Tho saloon must have boys to con tinuo in business." Ex. Whose boy's shall they get? Prohibition Search light. Our esteemed contemporary, Mrs. E. M. Vandevert, editress of the state organ of tho Prohibition party, is a most estimable Christian woman for whom we have the highest, respect As such we can only commend her noble efforts for temperanmo and for purity of society in general. If she were a man and a voter and a poli tician, which she is not, we would arguo with her. Wo would say, Vandevert, you are making a mistake in supporting that local option law. Why? Because, un der local option there are bound to bo saloons, any way you fix it, .both licensed and unlicensed. Wo claim there will be a great many moro unlicensed than now, and that while the evil you "complain of will not bo abated, the community will lose the license and lose all con trol of the business. If the Prohibitionists who are sup porting local option could see that thoy are making matters worse by adopting that kind of a law, thoy aro reasoning beings and would oppose it. But under any circumstances there will bo saloons, both licensed and un licensed, under the local option law Can you, or could you, Brothor Van devert, If you were a voter, take tho responsibility? You w6uld say that you would vote for shutting them out at all times un der tho local option law. But that Is the way you, vote now ant1 yet you say that license is treason and sa loons must have boys. Can a Prohibitionist consistently voto for nny law that results In llconsed and unlicensed saloons? Sup pose under local option there were twlco as many saloons and only half tho revenue to tho state? Would that bo a good thing? Would treason bo any less treason under local option than under the present laws? Wo are always determined to bo polite to a lady and wo aro not a3klng theso pointed questjons of Mrs. Vandevert but thoy would be asked by us -If she were a voter. 3 -I'the traveling skirt quite adressy ap- SWEDISH EDITOR iX-MHUMS k: -m The condition of ttilngs at Silver ton is about what would bo Inaug urated In every town in the county under local optien: Yet, there aro people honestly advocating tho prop osition. ' ' How to get to EugomLis easy. But how to get away- is not so' easy for a circus at least. ' i ' !- , t Fulton and Hermann at Salem Tuesday night. Thoy are a good working team for Oregon. " This Bcribe will betm cookie, with a raisin in it that Orover Cleveland does not go fishing this year on Mem orial day. , The rain has stoppod tho clouds of dust rolling over the S tate House grounds for a fow days. No cost to the taxpayers. The Journal predicts that Carter Harrison of Chicago or Arthur Gor man of Maryland will be tho Demo cratic nominee for president Pos sibly both will be on the ticket agaltut Teddy. WAR ON ADVERTIS- INDECENT ING. War has been declared on tho uso of flaring pictures of womon in tho nudoo. or partly so, for advortUIng on Soattlo city bill boards. A peti tion to tho city council to pass an or dlnanco doclarlng It unlawful to put hip this class of advertising matter was filed with the city clerk. It Is sl'gned by tho officers or tho Seventh Day: Advontlsts church, offlcorsr of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Ladles' Aid Socloty of tho Taylor Congregational church, Soat tlo Woman's Club, and many others. Tho petition reads: "In vlow of tho growing tondoncy among thoatrlcal companies, doalors In liquors and tobaccos, qcroal fatten ing foods, patent mcdlclnos and oth ers, to display on bill boards, lu stroet cars, and other publlo placos, indocont pictures df fomalo ' forms, JIuuo 15, 16.J 17 Oregon encamp- mont O. MlL Hood Rlyer, iiuuu iw, iu uuu ii wujiuiiutum, uiiui'u aiu Bunuuaiy uiiuuoivu lo uu- Oregon, Q. A. It, in anuiiai' reunion at ' cency, morality nnd good taste, we do Hood River. ' earnestly protest against such dls. August 22-27 Amortcan Mining J play of Indocont postors, oxhlbltlng CJonjjrosa. Portlond. tho nudo or partly nudo, forms of fo- Wwm ''- -t ilXJ 'BsBBBBBBriBBBMBBI ammmmaammmmmmaammmmiimMmmmmimmm SrrQirrrtIJrt i nfc jtMk " " W ers Tested and tried for over 60 years. A regular doctors' medi cine. Of course you know it. Then do not foruet it. ftreSi: WHO WILL BE THE NOMINEE? Of course, Roosevelt will bo tho Re publican nominee for President That Is all cut and dried. But tho Demo crat? Hearst Is practically out' of the raco, although he Is still a great fac tor. Hd may break tho Democratic state. Ho cannot make a slato. Carter Harrison has been sus piciously sllont for a long tlmo. Look out for him to break Into tho fold and lead tho flock. Ho would make tho strongest Dem ocratic candldato, as Hearst would mnko the weakest. Having govornod tho second larg est city in tho nation, he la" strong with tho business Interests. Harrison will moot tho demands of tho West, and, with a Now York Domocrnt for vice-president, would mako a strong ticket, Look out for HarrUon. Roosevelt would beat him at the polls, but tho situation looks llko Harrison on tho head of tho tlckot. THE EXCUR- RHODODENDRON SION. Tho annual oxcurslon t .Newport will bo glvou by tho CorvalHs ' & Kastorn railway Saturday May 21st. To a person who has nover been at Newport this trip is worth twlco hlsi raonoy nny time, for It Is given at tho tlmo of year when nature Is at her A Bad Year for Strikes. Tho now president of the Team- Btors' Union, in Chicago, haB an nounced to his organization that this is going to be a bad year for strikes. In his opinion thero Is Just enough Blacking of Industry to Indicate that uhero will be a fow moro men avail able for places in case of a walk out. From an entirely dlfferont source comes a remarkable affirmation of this same economic condition. A year ago chorus girls wore at a pre mium, receiving salaries heretofore unrecorded, dressed in costumes equaling in expense those worn by the prima donna, and Insisting In certain personal liberties very dis tracting to theatrical managers. It will bo remembered that tho "original" sextette from Florodora proceeded to get married almost as fast as it could be recruited, until ono dramatic publication In Now York gave a list of thirty-seven "original" Florodora sextette girls who had gono from that sextette to the altar. Tho day of the costume opera made the statuesque chorus girls almost as necessary and nearly as high salaried as the leading voices of the cast But today thero is a slacking of tho theatre-going; a decline In tho markot value of musical comedies; -a conse quent slacking la the demand of tho stntuosquo chorus girls. In conse quence this is going to bo a bad summer for chorus girl strikes. In Philadelphia there has just boon produced na entertainment of this sort called "A China Doll." Not only has tho manager been able to get a complete corps of -girls, but ho has been able to go on tho road with tho chorus jibsolutoly obeying tho follow ing rules: Rule 1 No notes will be delivered behind the stage. Rule 2 Members of th ocompany will not receive flowers from out siders. Rule 3 No "Johnnies" will be por mlttod to or from tho theatre. Rule 4 jMembera of tho company having friends will request them to wait one block away from the stago door. , Rule 5 No talking while waiting for CU63. Rule G Fifteen dollars' worth of work will bo expected from every ono. Rule 7 Profan'o language on the part of elthor sex will not bo toler ated in this theatre. Rule 8 Ladles purchasing Jewelry must not have it sent C. O. D. to tho box office. Rule 9 Ladies 'of' tho chorus must I avoid as far as possible any ostenta- Rule 10 XljiraYlou8 resldonce In Philadelphia .wTlluot be accepted as a valid excuse- for a tardy appearance at the theatro, (i Rulo 11 Any violation of tho fore golug will bei punished by Instant dis missal without the usual two weoks notice. in poarance for dinner wear k m 8ECRET -... ..t-.M M mnmNMfsTfSnaiinaDAa flYW ." ' UUl UiiJUBo rruiuwui'ii'M'jDwotiv.B hMmnnotJTn ncro uet the N.w, girlish flgUro of pronounced triranossj lot her avoid th eanklo length' gown so piuch talked or out seiaom Been fV.nt.jto Knw How th,l " Here Get th w... Qultl Christian Ojerloff, 0ne ot sj . nn nvtrnmleta TtVttinllv pnm. nnn - s-.. . . wwa'- - . - w w.uuiuuer. n i-.. fortablo walking skirts are possible, paper in Chrlstlni v. 9ln cut from an Inch to two Inches above the ground. Now to that Important and much abused articlo of woman's attire; tho hat! If statistics could bo prop erly secured I am convinced that tho proportion of women who wear, un sultadle hats for tho occasions on which thoy are worn, are about ninety wink nnh nt n. hundred. ' So, of nil things let the woman .who wisnes lo iook ner oeai wunu eujuy Ing tho wonders of tho fair, look to it that her hat is a harmonious part of a harmonious whole. ,,The enormous sky-scraping struct ure, overloaded with trimming would rob tho most perfectly gowned wo man of all distinction. Next to .tho Bky-scraper the so called picture hat, which is sultablo only for formal occasions Is to bo shunned for traveling wear. v Models for traveling hats, and In fact for any outing occasion on which a hat is worn, as made by Burgesser are far and away in tho lead, and for visiting tho fair tho roll brim sailor with a low dome-shaped crown do signed by them, is one of tho most popular Bhapes. Batavla cloth cover ed, In 'natural linon color, a bowltch Ing hat is ombroldered and appllqued with dainty white lace modalllons sot In around the brim and in a circle around the crown with a bit of colored silk drawn work that gives the de sign true Burgesser cachet Many of theso hats are worn with no ad ditional trimming than a rich velvet a. Ma cently, visited this countIV tenfa book entitled "Tii 7' Bmlgrantorne" which AfceritJ ntj -mflans -To America with ? -crantP." "n l , ;Mr. Ojerloff wns .... . by his nannr ....... .l0 !' I ------ umy tte quuHuon diu he devotes t ters to his impressions of , m auu ne of h. interesting nr fi,n, .... "t can Journalism. a Mr. Ojerloff wnib.,4 i. nno ovAnlntr ot B quarter of .d buy a ticket. Noticing . .... of powder in tho im.i,.. . !l nttnnrinnf .' 6 llj :;:;:: ;; , " oxp,anM -vmU..v IUIU mm mat tWo, had lust 1ipfn oi.nr,ii , ' .; iV... ;;; u.;r,UB ... .... ullD 11UU Deen w J ITn frtU .t.1- . iu wuo, says Mr. nu though it wero quite an J affair and a matter of ,w3 difference to him. "Dut wl j pened afler -thatW I askefl "I nothing much," replied the attsa ueiecuve sergeant Hope, fn uv.Ainei.uu omviunj nrrestM both." ' On hearing this, continues .l er, I felt a great desire totrrul u viuencan reporter, it h no harm, I thought, and 1 1 what I shall tell them. I ty them to tho Lexington tutk, iuriner particulars. That's tie we uo in Norway. So I im Broadway car, and, fifteen & later, twonty minutes after tie J band around tho edge of the brim and were fired, I was In the city a narrow kid band with two small kid bucklos around the crown. For those who prefer a more ornate effect in trimming, fanciful loops and soft folds of Liberty ribbon aro drawn through an extremely stunning gilt ornamont in tho center of hat front Altogether this is the Ideal hat to wear to the fair, considered from tho standpoints the suitable or the becom ing. With such a hat, a natty walking suit, and, an entirely comfortablo cor set is one of tho Important items in tho wardrobo of the fashionablo wo man of. today. Women nre beginning' to think and find out things for them selves, and tho day is past when any sort of "stay" answers for a corsot Sho is learning that a properly model ed corset, not only gives her tho pleasure of feeling that her figure is at Jts best, but that hor comfort is studied as well. HELEN ADAIR. New City tlbrary to Be Open Sun day. Owing to delay, the opening exer cises ot the public library at the city hall have been postponed. Tho library will open Sunday aftornoon, and will ! hereaTter be open every afternoon and every ovenlng except Sundny ov Ings. Everyone will bo welcome at all times. Portland and Return Only $2.20. Tho Southern Pacific Is now selling round trip tickets to Portland from Salem for $2.20, good going Saturday p. m., or any train of Sunday, return ono of the greatest miJ newspapers. Hero the very deuce was ton tflll rIItti man atnnA n. . 1.1-, 7jfl .., ....... ....... ..iuuu oi a nig( toward him, from every d! rushed a mob of pale, dlile .Yankees each shouting sometfc tho top of his voice. To each & man shouted a word or tweli: whereupon they rushed back It desks and wrote as though their depended on It. At first I thought that here, i all theso crazy men, was no p!rl me, but I mustered up conns! walked boldly up to the Jest great presence of mind I ret from taking off my hat. I began my stery: "Twenty i ago two negroes had a shootings In theCasIon theater." I got til ther. With a superb, almost ( gesture tho man pointed ton lying on tho floor beside the iti was the 8 o'clock edition of hUn and the first thing that net e;I wn.i n trlnrlnir red headline: 'I Duel at tho Caslon." Then lot a long description, giving the t and ages of tho participant!, i lovo affairs, and so on, all pritlq red ink. Less than half an host. the duel took place the whole I was reading it. I bowed doeply to the tall tkhi and went away. But I madetjl mind that I would go back loal and mako him tell me ho M done. o- Sure Cure for PH". Ing Sunday and Monday, giving all Itching Piles produco raolslw day Sunday and Monday in Portland. ' cause itching, this form, fj Tho same arrangement applies from Portland, giving all Portland people a chanco to visit valley points at greatly reduced rates. O u&. JS X O XI X .4s. . Br ti j Tha Kind Yea Haw Always Bought Bigaatnn of c&&m$& best Tho hills and mountains aro qovorod with the boautlful, rhodo dendron, which, whoa mixed with tho L greon of tho leaves, presents a ; most f beautiful picture. Tho Corvallis col logo band has boon engagod for the HELEN ADAIR'S tETTER. Suitable Attire forthe World's Fair. The Batavla Cloth Sailor .the Ideal Hat Comfort In Corsets.,. What shall I wear to the World's Fafr That Is tho mooted questln, (Jay. and will piny during tho Jour- - "w can yja becomingly, and at tho uoy over and whllo on tho beach. Ono r6amo umo suitably attired? of tho principal features of tho dayf " la a probjora that requires tlmo will bo surf bathing, which la always j and thought, but fortunatoly not much onjoyed by a largo number of people, jnonoj . to oegm wun, more should bo a .walking suit of light weight pongeo or mohair, with coat to match, and a suit case full of shirt waists, which can vary from tho sovero madras or "llnon tailor made to the tucked :; Douglas County Prisoner, Shorjtf ParroU, of Roaeburg, came down this morning with Frank Broth ers, who will sorvo ono year In tho penitentiary for larceny from tho per BUng, Blooding or Protrodingl are cured by Dr. Bo-sanloi Remod. Stons itching and tie Ahsrx-hn tumors. 50l a Jar It' trlcite nr oont hv mall. TttatiUfl Write mo about your esse. ft sanko, Phila., Pa. -i a ,ioillAi smiths TtoMWlnSH Blgurtur, WjMM UA aMataaB)ot)aiat(H j Ptepate for the Warm Season Get your materials mado up. Wo can supply your wants. Lawnn in white, black, tan, pink, blue, red and yellow, only l!e yard. Our customers say our prices aro most reasonable in this M Cushion cords only 10c a yard. Now assortment Just in. Qrl T riety of colors, mercerized finish. Millinery. Wo rocelvo now goods In this dopnrtment almost otWJI daV. IjltfiSt ntvlnq innrl nrnrlr rnnor.nl. In nrlrOR Sea US fr I - -- --4 ., DWWl. ,,W..., .WMWS..W.W f.w. framos, straw-braids, chiffon flowers, foliage and buckles. 302 Commercial Street. wtetwaaMiisisi(iisnMtnisw Have You Ever Ordered Your Groceries from Haitt & Lawrence It not, you are away behind thtf times. However, they ways glad to boo now patrons, and if "you call on them, you mora man pleased. You will find them at tho corner u - an4 Ferry streets. ana embroidered lawn tha$ will glvo .SiMwb iiiij-.?ikiil . son. J) s