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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
TWO DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THUR3DAY, MAY 26, 1904. Bfcitonal laae of XCbe ailt; Journal ByHOFER BROTHERS. lffaiEtS fliBIea 0crlpps News Association Telegrams. Published evory aftornoon excpet Sunday at 197 Commercial street ro Subscription ttrms: " Dally one year, $4.00 In advance; dally three months, $1.00 In advariee: dally by carrier, 60o per month; weekly one year, $1.00 In advance. I JOURNAL 8PECIAL DELIVERY. Ono week 10c; one menth 35c; threo months ?1.00. At Journal office; at Daue's grocery, 8outh 8alem; at Bowersox grocery, Yew Park; Asylum Avenue Grocery 8tore; Electric Grocery, East 8tate s treet 0 Single Copies Price S cents. Price to newsboys zy2 cents per copy. To Mall Subscribers The date whon you s'ubocrlttlon expires Is on the address label of each paper. Whon that date arrives, If your subscription baa not again been paid in advance, your name Is taken from tho list. A chango of dato on tho address label Is a recolpt. Entered at tho postofflce at 8alem, Oregon as second-class matter. $k REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE. For Justice of the Supremo Court ' F. A. MOORb. For State Food and Dairy Commls- sloner, J. W. BAILBY. For Presidential Electors, T If ITAI7T m. mt.iv. 'JAS. A. -FEB " ' GRANT B. DIMICK. A. C. HOUGH. 4 ' I CONGRESSIONAL". ' For Mombor of Congress First Dls trlct, BINGIDIl HERMANN. Second District, J. N. WILLIAMSON. JUDICIAL, For Circuit Judges, Third Judicial District. GEORGE H. BURNETT, B. L. EDDY, For District Attorney, JOHN H, M'NARY. MARION COUNTY TICKET. .J County Judge John H. Scott, , Sheriff W. J. Culver. rClork John W. Roland, Assessor Fred J, Rice. Treasurer W. Y. Richardson. Recorder John C. Slegmund. School Supt. E. T. Moores. Commissioner I. C. Nocdharo. Surveyor B. B. Horrlck, Coronor A. M. Clough. Representatives Jos. Cnlvort, Hub bard; J. G. Graham and T. B. Kay, Salem; John Ritchie, ScottB Mills; Josso II. Sottlomelor, Woodburn.- Salem District Ticket. w " For Justlco of tho Peace. " H. II. TURNER. For Constable. , WORK TO GET OUT THE VOTE. There is but one cause that Repub licans should give attention from this time to the close of the polls on elec tion day get out the vote. The drawbacks of the registration law must be overcome by hard work, and the duty of 'every Republican is to see that his nearest neighbor go to the polls. The arguments In national and local affairs are all on the side of continu ing a Republican administration. Es pecially Is this true of our county and national government. In our state affairs there Is no room for Improvement, but we can only get relief by electing the Republican leg islative ticket, and demanding that the state tax be reduced. Republicans have given us the model county gov ernment, and will do the same In the state when It la demanded. The Republican delegation are bus iness men. Three of the candidates have had legislative experience, and the other two are first-class business men. The Republican candidates for con stable and, Justice in the Salem pre cinct are first-class men, and deserve your votes as much as do Roosevelt and Justice Moore or Blnger Her mann. Get out the vote. tlflcally and everlastingly Bizziete the Reverend detractor's cutlcio off hia carcass and nails It up on the barn door for tho filesto blow at. Tho fact 1b there is a" stubborn; and lncon celvablo fit on totvplungo society back into tho feudal ages where all was done In the name of the Tfoly relig ion, and tho stato and government were not In It, except when tho mili tia had to bo called out once in awhile to break up tho tendency to burn too many- ojd women at, the ' stake as witches. It looks as if the people of Portland had' been gold-bricked Into paying big salaries to a lot of com mon scolds, who have probably lived better In that community than in any town that over gave them shelter. I X-RADIUMS ROBT. -O. DONALDSON. COMMITTEEMEN. 4 Chairman Stato Control Commlttoo Frank C. Baker, Portland , Chairman Congressional Central Commlttoo Waiter L. Tooze, Wood burn. r Mombor Stato Central Committee- Hal D. Patton, Salem. Chairman County Central Commit- too Chas. A, Murphy; B. Franld Morodlth, secretary, Salem, ' l i Republican Joint Canvass. VTurner, May, 2C, 10 a. m. s,Jofferson, May 20, 8 p. m. i Aumsville, May 27, 10 a. m. ' Sublimity, May 27th, at 3 p. m, J'Btayton, May 27, 8 p. m. .Gates. May 28, 11 a m. lo'hnmn, May 28, 8 p. in. lacleny, May 31, 2 p. m. "Sllvorton, May 31, 8 p. m. Bcotta Mills. Juno 1, 10 a, m. '' 4Mt. Angel, Juno 1, 2 p. in. AWoodburu, Juno 1, 8 p. m. fWtovino. Juno2. 10 a. m, jjylubbard, Juno 2, 2 p. m. " Aurora, Juno 2, 8 p. ra. St.Taul. Juuo 3d, at 10 a. m. Brooks, Jimq 3, 2 p. iu. vQorvalB, Juno 3, 8 p. in. 3Prutum, Juno 4. 2 P. UNFAIRNESS TO JUDGE SCOTT. The unfairness of tho Democratic attack on Judge Scott consists not in tho matters charged, but in waiting until a week boforo election to spring tho charges. Judge Scott has been doing business for the county for four years, and ev ory dollar of it has been on. tho opon' books of tho county, and published Jin tho ofllclal pioceedlngs of tho county coiut, Now at tho last moment como tho men who want to ndmlnistor that of fice and accuse him of bo'ing a'grafter and what not. But they havo begun too late. ' Judge Scott has made his record. Tho people with whom he has dono business know that, he Is careful, con scientious and BcrupulouB to a' penny. for Ho lins driven haul bargains county work- in evory Instance. He does not dony that somo parts of tho county havo received a larger percentage of aid In building roads than other patts, but (t wtu bocause thoy wore ontltlod to it. Tho establishment of a bettor sys tem of county roads has ouly boon be gun, and Judgo Scott and his col leagues of the county court deserve credit for making oven a beginning. Lot us uphold them, and got more. By all means snow under the olov onthdiour falry-talos. alum, Jumj 4,, 8 p, m,te, "" 7 -' 7; Dates, of Events, aJuiio C Geueral election i f W In OREGONIAN ROASTS REV. HILL. Pulpit sonsatlonlsni Is becoming almost as vornlcious as yollow Jour nalism. A fow months ago a new mlnlstor by tho namo ofRoliRhor,,or Roudgor or some suoh nnmo branded Portland as wora.o than Gohonna with the lid off. Then tho Baptist minister took u tin n ftt uucoveiing tho sooth ing cauldron or municipal Iniquity and giving tho Ladles' Aid Sooloty and Young People's Cirolo a fow aholco glimpses at tho Inside-. No sqoner had thwo artists of, the In fernb dsifOd' It up" for 'puipltVoon- Ore- sumption and Monday morning Jour K2! viuillsm, than the Rev. Edgar P. Hill. gjuno 115, 10, 17Qroon encamp1 tof, that veiy soloct Portland Million raont G. A. R., Hood River." N . aire's club called tho first Prosbv- gluno 15, 1(5 and17Doparlmetlt'ftoilan church sallod in with a lot of Oregon, G. A. R.. In annual reunion at Hood River. August 22-37 Atuorlcan Mining Congross, Portland. fuun busluoss about tho toyn whore ho makes a living being worse than Sodom Gomorrah and Soattlo com bined. Wednesday tho Orogonlajx salon- Avers aMiMBHBBaaanMaHHMni Hair Vigor,,, A splendid dressing for the hair, keeping It soft and glossy. It prevents splitting at the ends, and cures dandruff, &&!(&: FINANTIAL CONDITIONS. ,.The Henry Olews Co, .circular has this: ' k The April statement of foreign trade was bettor than expected. Our ioxports wero ?109,995,000, a slight In- crease overcast year; wnllo our Im pdrts declined over four millions to ?83,496,000, loavlng an , excess of twenty-3lx and a half millions In ex ports, compared with twentwtwo mil lions last year. Had It not been for tho high price obtained for our cot ton, however, there would have been a mateilal decrease In exports, the general tendency of which has been to diminish. Tho decline In Imports Is, of course, attributable lo lessoned trade activity at home." Evidences which confirm tho lattor aro decreas ing railroad earnings, the shrinkage In bank clearings, depression in the iron trado and increased curtailment in the cotton Industry. These factors, hpwevor, aro exerting -Httlo effect upon tho stock market, because they have airoady been well discounted by the previous decline. First-class se curities aro well held In spite of such developments, and ono of the most satisfactory features of tho situation is tho good demand, for prime lnvest- mentf. The hsiie of new capital, present and prospective, are likely to Increase the demands upon our money market. Recent placements Include $30,000,040 Now York Central bonds; ?25,000,000 Japanese loan; $20,000,000 Consoli dated Gas Issue; $37,000,000 Now York City bonds, and $6,000,000 Bur lington bonds, to say nothing of tho millions of railroad paper; recently placed, Already there Is in prospect a $35,000,000 Cuban loan, a $15,000, 000 Baltimore loan, bes'idos rumors of other Important contemplatied is sues. With such demands upon our supply of floating capital thp recent ease in money seems unlikely to re turn very quickly. LESSONS ON FREEDOM. Lessons of government can bo learned from' tho Works of Mr. Her- bert Spencer, who was truly philoso phical. In everything ho wrote. Amerl can citizens carircaJ tho following paragraph, and mak,e a direct appllca cation of, tno principles taught: "Free institutions can bo properly worked only by men each of whom Is Jealous of his own rights and also sympathetically Jealous of tho rights of others who will neither himself aggress on hie) neighbor In small things or great, nor tolorato aggres sion on thorn by others." This preaches n doctrine of nusel- flshness which" is really tho foundation of popular institutions. It may not agree with the dally practice of poll tlclans4 whose only enro Is tholr own selfish aggrandlsomont; but It appeals to tho truo patriot, who loves his country and Its Institutions, and de sires to soo them perpetuated. If tho rights of our noighbors aro Infringed our.oWjnyprlyHogos aro In Jeopardy, and tho great Englishman was right whon ho said that "free institutions can bo properly worked only by men who aro sympathetically Jeal ous of tho rights of others." To insure tho pormanoncy of free govern ment thoro must be equal rights to all, and onclr must bo equally Inter ested In a rulq of exact Justice, This does not Imply any Insubordination to constituted authority as taught by anaj-qhlsfob4 only a unification of tho people In a groat and universal rule of right and Justlco There is a most sonsltlvo dependence of the component parts of a republic upon each other, and the least deviation from the Intelligent ' froodom of any portlonorfactorof government nffect3 tho ontlro fabric. Only by tho cohosion and strength of thot Individual units, can popular government oxlstand jthoso should bo stimulated to unity by a Joalous regard for tho lntorosts and rights of each othor. With such forces nt work tho people bocomo a solid unit and on such a foundation republics tan build as strongly as monarchies. Without such cohesive forces at work governments by tho people become, nioroly warring factions, and inwo roaaiiy nisintorgato into anarchist A cruel paragraphed ha3 suggested that thoracis, not much danger; of Mr. Bryan's program of 1896 and 1900 being- re-Hearst In St. Louis. A man up a tree suggests that somo one Is contributing cold cash at a pretty good lick, In order to defeat Congressman Hermann. Wonder if It is the big ftmber grabbers? His opponont comes from that part of Oregon where It has been hinted that such things really exist. Tho Pilots ; ' "Arthur Stringer In '-Everybody's Magazine for June! ' I loungo' pn tho deck of tho river i' steamer, Homeward bound with Its huddle of indolent lifo, Untiring churning from headland to ' headline' . Through moollnghy, and silence and dusk. And tho decks are alive with laughter - and music and singing see sleepers, tho shadowy lovers sitting close to the rail, Tho romping children, the dancers amidships. But high above them thoro in tho dusk, wnero tne merriment breaks like a wave at his feet, Unseen 6t lover and dancer and mo, Aquiline, anxious, unspeaklng, encom passed! with gloom, Is tho pilot, impassive, and stern, With his grim eye watching the course. v Strawberries In Linn County. Sol Llndloy brought the first homo- grown .strawberries ,'bf thoseason to' tnwn infcb.Frldnv. May 20th. Mr. Lind- .. . ... 7 . . A ley states that, wnuo tno main uorry crop will bo later than common this year, that evory indication is for a good yield. May 15th is about as ear ly as any berries are over, ready for market. Twelve years ago this spring was a late season for berrlos, tho' very first not appearing until Junolst, The borry crop has of late years become an objpet of money-making to a. number of our growers, and seemingly the more berries grown tho moro used. Lebanon Criterion. C.ENCE PREVENT rh.. Fatal Oena aaa lu ,. Pet. of s.uL?n It la the rarest thing ,i. niiuumair is not dead ,v wa be bald If ho wlln,'V'" cldo, tho now .cai " .Wsfi ldo destroys tho germ th", off nt tho root; and d ? 0 andruffandioalrrn? healthy condition r. . 'n Bwl Maryland Block. Butt's, uH?1 uiw Daio. m ic38 than I -r.. cIO.0 had removed the ...m?alifeJ growth, and nature dM .!"'?' crlng- hla head with thick k,,"1' 3 Icng-, and In six weeks :," U J v-uu ivu. ,a stamps for . "W Iterplclda Co.. Detroit. MkT' ! "'"' J" ry' HPoclal Ant. i .AAAattAftlBAaCkAAak AA AAAX.- o-.w- wwww. ----- .at 8l9j j Are You Going to ISt Louis? If so call for your tickets via tho SRock Island Frisco Systems! Moonshine. Adam Breede in Everybody's Maga zine for June. , Moonshine, Moonshine, skippin all 'roun', , Moonshine, Moonshine lightln' up deKgroun', ' ' ' Moonshine, Moonshine, peepln' thro' do trees Cntchin' little niggers klssin In do breeze. Moonshino, Moonshine, sneakln' thro' Je doh, Moonshine, Moonshine, slttin on do floh, , Moonshine, Moonshine, kissed my yaller gal Say, Mlstah Moonshino, cayn't I be yo' pal? rne lino naving tormrnai ai entrance air urounds, Round to I $67,50. Good for ninety days from date of sale. Choice of roiJ going and returning via St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, PueM.1 or nil rusu. Stop over permitted in both directions. Dates of Sale Juno 7, 16,' 17, 18; July 1, 2, 3,; Aug. 8, 9, 10; September 5, 6, j October 3, 4, 5. On above dates a rato of $72.50 will bo made to Chicago and retom For further information and sleeping car reservations call upon address, A. H. McDONALD, 140 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. General Agent,' e 0 e & e 9 egs 0000ft00000P00000000000000000000001000, moos, sovereignty ana power res with tho peoplo, and thoso should bo, free to act and sufficiently strong to enforce any and all law they may adopt Veatch Made No Speech. R. M. Veatch, Democratic nominee for congress, was billed to apeak In Lebanon last Friday aftornoon. For some unknown reason ho failed to put in an appearance, and hence thoro was no "speech," which is probably Just as well, as Friday was a dull day In town, aijd the number of hearors would of necessity have been few, So far as wo know wo havo been abje to ascertain of but one man who carao to town for tho express purpose of heajing Mr. Veatch, and that man was Hon W. H. Ingram, and ho showed ,no signs of distress on being disappoint ed. Linn county Is for Hermann, and this bolng tho case no enthusiasm counl bo worked up for his opponent Lebanon Criterion. Ptepate for, the Wam Season 0 Get your materials made up. We can supply your wants. Lawns in white, black, tan, pink, blue, red and yellow, only licij yard. Our customers say our prices are most reasonable in this Cushion cords only 10c a yard. New assortment Just In. Qreitn! rlety of colors, mercerized finish. Millinery. Wo recelvo now goods In this department almost ererfl day. Latest styles, good work, roasonble prices. See us for m frames, straw-braids, chiffon flowers, foliage and buckles. Rosteln & Geenbatm 302 Commercial Street. 0000 00fl o.A.i"o:nt.x.A.. B with ... yTto Kind Yyj Harc Always Bocght 6r '&&& HARPER whisky; Ramoua at home for Generations past; Famous now all over the World. " For 8alo by A. 8CHREIBER, Salem. 153 State 8L FARMER'3 HOME, A PRACTICAL MAOAzme ron THe KttlK GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER BACH ISSUE CONTAINS BEAUTlltt-LY ILLUSTRATED DISHES, DECORATIONS rQH THE TABLE, DAINTY" MENUS TO AU. OCCASIONS, ETC. l IT IS THBf AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND TASHIONS. CUKNT IKVK KO. Sl.00 Pen YCAK TAELC TALK PUB. CO., PHILA. OUeiTOM WANTIO Ills Chiiiwit St. 000000000000000C0000000S0001 Do What We Claim Wo guarantee sufficient proof that Dr. J. F. Cook the BoUnMl Doctor cures all kinds of diseases after all other schools and doctonl have failed, such as cancer, tumors, (external and Internal) GrwJ kidney, bone diseases. Consumption, gall stones, rbeumita, dropsy, and dtabets, appendicitis have never yet failed, and fecti diseases, all tho fpregoing without the knife, or plaster or poison and with no pain to the patient whatever. Testimonials of prominent peoplo. Consultation free. D. J. F. Cook 301 Liberty S., Salem, Ofegoa-j Formerly of Omrka, Neb. 000000000000000000000000001 The strongest Coffee in the snatki for 250 is Silver Plume Blend Fresh Roasted and for sale only by THE SALEM COFFEE ROASTER, Phone 2291 Main, 1. 0. O. F. Temple, 0000000000000000000000000B000000000000 Court i0t Havo You Ever Ordered Your Groceries from Haitt &, Lawrence If not, you are aVray behind the tlme3. However, thef " ways glad to bco new patronB, and If you call on them, yo more man. pleased. Xou will find them at the corner and Ferry streets. 0t0f 0000000M080a0M0aa00000i lililH,l.H 1,1 1 .-1..I Wholesale and'Retall Family Liquor Store ; E. ECKERLEN, 2S8 Commercial Street. Full line of liquors and wines. Cedarbrook whisky-K"" ' rnT.i. kj iv. i i , . .. ti npnnt nllW " wwiivi uiouu uio uosi ior luuiuy uao. . - , , llverea la the city limits. 'Phono Main lfjil. H-i-H tl MHrrH-lH IHIIHIIH i4-4 k !) n