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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1904)
, ,vr- WCTpWJJ "JPS? ' TWO DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904. ". ftbe 2ati .Journal $sppo -w. ByHOFER BROTHERS. V '. ; New Association Teregrai ma. ChEBbed Published every afternoon excpet Sunday at 197 Commercial street 1 .it Subscription tcrme: Dally one year, $4.00 In advance; dally three montho, $1.00 In advance: (tally by carrier, 60c per month; weekly ono year, $1.00 In advance. JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY. Ono week 10c; one msnth 35c; threo months $1.00. At Journal, office; at Daue'o flrocery, South Salem; at Bowersox' grocery, Vow Park; Asylum Avenue Grocery Store; Electric Grocery, East 8tate i treat Single Cople Price 5 cents. Prlco to newsboys 2J cent per copy. To Mall Subscribers The date when you subscrlttlon expires la on th? 'tutoress labol of each paper. When that date arrives, If your subscription baa not again been paid In advance, your uamo .Is taken from the Hat A change of date on tho address label Is a receipt Entered at the postofflce at 8alem, Oregon as second-class matter. Vov i)r w REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE. Justlco of tho Supreme Court F. A. MOORE. Stato Food and hairy Commis sioner, J. Wk BAILEY. v,For Presidential Electors, J. M. HART, JAS. A, FEE, GRANT B. DIMICK, A. C. HOUGH. CONGRESSIONAL. Cor Member of Congress First , , trlct, DINGER HERMANN. Second District, J. N. WILLIAMSON. Dis- to reflection on the losses and sorry side, of war. Thanksgiving day has many beauti ful memories that endear It to the family, but Memorial day commem morates tho disruption of family life. How many families have been brok en up and tho altar hung with weeds of mourning by the cruel rebellion' and wars for glory? So Memorial day becomes tho apotheosis of Peace, and not tho glori fication of war, and for that reason It Is dear to civilization. o while In office by winking at land grabbing, and nayd made larger for tunes after they wore out of office by selling their information. , So great and small the' land-grabber Is a predatory citizen, an aggressive promoter of civilization, a business man, who takes advantage of the laws to take a slice, of the public domain If ho wants it The worft thing that can be said of Dinger Hermann in all the land scandals- thathave filled the air In Oregon for the past thirty years, Is that he has helped all the grabbers alike, great and small. If a row arose and some big corpo ration or hogging syndicate was trying to swipo a lot of little grabbers off tho face of tho earth,' old BInger got his ear close to tho soil and sided with the little grabbers . In all his battles with Hitchcock and other hlgh-muck-I-mucks- of the land department who were trying to promote somo big steal of the milllon-alro-got-rlch-qulck order, Dinger swung with the little fellow. Tho homesteader, the timber-claim locator, tho miner and sawmill man had tho most votes and Dinger Her mann has had the good sense to stand by his constituents who do business at the ballot-boxes in June. JUDICIAL, For Circuit Judges, Third Judicial District GEORGE H. BURNETT, D. L. EDDY, For District Attorney, JOHN H.'M'NARY. ' MARION COUNTY TICKET. County Judge John H. Scott Sheriff W. J, Culver. Clerk John W. Roland. Assessor Fred J. Rice. Treasurer W. Y. Richardson. Rocordor John C. Slogmund. School Supt E. T. Moores. Commissioner I. C. Needham. Surveyor D. D. Horrlck. Coroner A. M. Clougli. Representatives Jos. Calvort, Hub bard; J. G. Graham and T. D. Kay, Salem; John Ritchie, Scotts Mills; Josbo H. SetUomeler, Woodburn. 8nlem District Ticket. For Justlco of tho Peace. II. II. TURNER. For Constable. ROBT. O. DONALDSON. COMMITTEEMEN. Chairman State Central Commlttoo Frank C, Baker, Portland, Chairman Congressional Central Commlttoo Walter L. Tooze, Wood burn. Mombor Stato Contral Committee Hal D. Patton, Salem. Chairman County Contral Commit tee Chas. A. Murphy; B. Frank Meredith, secretary, Salem. Republican Joint Canvass. Mehama, May 23, 8 p, m. Macleay, May 31, 2 p. m. Sllvorton, May 31, 8 p. m. ScottB Mills, Juno 1, 10 a. m. ML Angol, Juno 1, 2 p. m. Woodburn, Juno 1, 8 p. m. iButtovillo, Juno2, 10 a. m. Hubbard, Juno 2, 2 p. m. Aurora Juno 2, 8 p. m. St. tfaul, Juno 3d, at 10 a. m. IHrooks, Juno 3, 2 p,hi,- Gorvals, Juno 3, 8 p. m. VfPratum, Juno 4, 2 p, ni. Snleiu, Juno i,S-ixa. Dates 'of Events, juno C General election in Ore gon, JjTuno 15, 10, 17 Oregon encamp ment O. A. It., rlpod Rlyor. Juno 15, 10 and' 17 Departmont f Oregon, G. A. It, lu annual reunion at Hood River. August, 2,2-7 Amorlcan Congress, 'Portland, v l' , o Mining MEMORIAL DAY. Of all tho national hollJays. Mem orial day Is U19 greatest of thorn all becauso it has. a tondonoy to nmko tho nation think. Th pro Is a, harking back iuto tho trying tlmos of tho past, when men darod and sufforod for country, when history was written. 'Tho. patriotic ardor of tho Fourth of July Is tempered down on Momorlal day by tho roflulng flro of sacrifices. It Is not entirely given up to boast ful parade of achlevomonts, but more CATCH E8 'EM BOTH WAYS. Tho Prohls want the Local Option law adopted because It is not a local option law. ino jt'ronis want it because It Is a double-back-action prohibition cinch, that catches the opponents of the system coming or going and would breed litigation and contention as n dead carcass does flies: Read this: Now It Is only fair that this local option bill bo supported by your vote, that If the- majority of the voter3 of any precinct or county want no sa loons thoy can legally havo it so L. Li. Holllnger, In Washington County News. But if the majority want no prohi bition In a precinct they cannot legal ly havo it so. Do you call that an honest, fair and square law? It is not local option at all that is proposed, but an Impractical, unenforceable prohibition cinch. WHY NOT A FEW PRODUCER8. Tho state grange finds fault with tho stato Agricultural Collego for not being moro of a farmer! college. Thoro I3 not enough attention paid thoro to educating farmers and thoro aro too many city boys and sons of If ami lies who aro not f armors. They do not oxnctly call It a dudo factory but reading between tho lines that Is pretty nearly tho opinion of tho grange. Thoro is surely somo mistake in this estimate of tho Agricultural col lego, and tho literary and cultural courses thoro havo great merit If thero bo any fault with tho school if it bo top-heavy with culturo instead of ngrlculturo, It must bo tho fault of thq rogonts. Tho board of regont3 havo boon largoly politicians and professional mon fow producers and actunl tillers of tho soli havo beon appointed. It would seom to bo almost an an omaly to make up tho regonts of an Agricultural college of lawyers, bank ors and professional politicians. It Bhoys tho light regard in which tho mon who till tho soil aro held In a grout agricultural state llko Oregon. Tho farmor don't count for much when it comos to oftlclal honors. Put farmers on that board of regonts nnd- thoy will trim the furbelows and frills that aro puroly ornamental. LAND FRAUDS IN OREGON. They aro not a now thing, nor in any wostorn state for that mattor. Tho sovorelgn peoplo have always reserv ed tlto right to grab a ploco of Unclo Sam's domain according to law by twisting a llttle: Tho old maxim "tho King can do HE NEVER GETS MAD. Congressman BInger Hermann re turned homo to Roseburg from Wash ington last Saturday. His friends, the enemy, say ho was tho mildest man nered man thoy over saw, all smiles, as sweet a3 honey, with a glad hand for everybody. They object to that kind of a response to tho bitter at tacks they havo been making upon him, and think ho ought to cuss and swear and rip and tear some, and then do it some more. Dut our Dinger Is not built that way. He is personally the shrewdest and most winning politician Oregon has over had since Gen. Joseph Lane, and with several mousana votes to spare on this lop-sided party business, which will not last always but is a sure thing this year, ho no doubt feels good. Sen ator Mitchell comes next to Dinger In playing tho agreeable to everybody. Klncald's Eugen Journal, (Dem.) of Oregon wl3h to see re-inaugurated. Mr. Hermann's policy as commis sioner in the Interests of tho develop ment of the west, did not suit Mr. Hitchcock, and this clash led to Mr. Hermann retiring. This action on his part, takon fn preference to changing tho policy of his administration a policy which he bolieved to bo to the best Interests of hist state was cred itable and loyal In Mr. Hermann. Yet his enemies havo persistently since then made it the excuse for all man ner of personal attack. His present political opponent, Mr. Veatch, is hurl ing calumny and abuse at him from the stump, and making accusations as untrue as they are offensive. Con siderable moro than a year has passed since Mr, Hermann's retirement. Had the first papt of tho chargos made against him by his noisy opponent been true, a Federal indictment would have followed long ago. Tho voters of this district should not give" credit to tho wholesale and unfounded accusations of Mr. Veatch. At the coming election thoy should set the stamp of their disapproval up on this campaign of calumny and abuse, and express their confidence in Mr. Hormann, by giving him an over whelming majority. . Denton county will do her part. AS TO FREE ADVERTISING. Tho Jdurnal publishes free notices of all religious meetings, but must de cline free advertising of largo political meetings at churches of any kind or character. Tho Journal took a Arm stand against the proposed local op tion law, booause i believed it to be bad and unwiso legislation, and ad vertisements for meetings to agitate this question, although held at church es, do not come under the head of freo advertising. They must be paid for as notices of other political prop a gandas. 9 "Hair VW? -ym w i . a' l&i J J "ft.. RSei grow Jong and heavy. ffiLfflfc V9-Ba!n-l -i fr JL JLUI Otothcaee- o3&S "9 W Kecpyoune. Make In..?!0'. Wm X-RAD1UMS A SELF-8USTAINING BUREAU. The Dureau of Forestry regularly sends this official editorial matter commending the bureau and giving "information" showing its importance. Many of tho newspapers publish these puffing departmental communi cations for tho self-extension of pro fessional officialism. The ramification of these depart ments nnd tho multiplication of grafts are bad enough when not perpetuating themselves through the press. But with a lot of tho newspapers boosting them, Is it any wonder that over ten thousand now offlco3 are cre ated each year? Then some export llko Prof. Plnchot orders 3,000,000 more acres laid off in forest reserves, on which lieu land scrip 1b all taken in advance. Then the department of Agriculturo solemnly approves tho graft and tho President still moro solemnly Issues pioclnmatlon legalizing tho steal in tho interest of a fow big corporations and private land grabbers. So It goes on tho merry, maddening chaso after tho almighty dollar, as promoted by tho still moro almighty office-holding fraternity. After this editor is dead and gono tho roformers will como along "and wipe out the whole present land-steal ing system. Dut thero was never n good Idea advocated ihat somo bad things did not cling to and find shelter uriJer Its mantlo. No truth was over uttered that somo lurking remnant of error did not seek to hldo beneath its wings nnd steal a shnro of glory. BINGER HERMANN'S RECORD. Corvallls Gazette: During the 12 years ho was in congress, Mr. Her mann secured moro appropriations for Oregon, by far, than was received by any othor state of tho Union In pro portion to its size. When ho retired from congress somo seven years ago, Mr, Hermann was the leading West ern mombor, nnd ono of tho control ing spirits of that body. His appoint ment after his retirement to tho com mlssloncrshlp of the general land of flco by President McKinley was a recognition of tho value of his publio Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they can not reached the diseased portion of tho ear. Thoro is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of tho mu cous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and, unless tho Inflammation can be taken out, and this tube restored to its natural condi tion, hearing will bo destroyed forev er; nine cases out of ton aro caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thnt cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for Circu lars free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. p. F. Toevs of Salem Is doing grand good work on tho Albany Herald for tho Republican cause. - Tho Democratic campaign for coun ty Judge has takon on a hqpeful look in the eyes of somo peoplo now that Frank Durbln is said to bo pushing Corby. If everybody who over grabbed a pleco of public land in Oregon or took in violation of somo technical ruling of tho land department, votes for Hermann, his election will' bo by quite a majority. Is thoro any valid reason why you should go Democratic this year? Sure Cure for Piles, Itching PIJos produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as woll as Bllng, Blooding or Protruding Plies are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 6O0 a Jar at drug gists, or sent by mall. Treaties free. Write mo about your case. Dr. Bo sanko, Phila., Pa. 0 CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought rtCt&z7&&&i Bears tho Signature COASTER-BRAKr- mn.. EvervhnrU- to i, . r"6 , . ...crested In the 8us that Is now bolnn- .. order to promote ), ' aB nuhiloitv fn- ,, " 6,tttie Pom event fn tho recent histT. city, Tho Capital Journal has f T. od to glvo a flno new blcyck t person guessing nearest to the t bor of people in our city, a3 ' by tho now official census it W? take sovoral weeks to close the L MS oration and compilation ., .""w this time Tho Journal win mT ports from day to day of the pro 1 of tho work, and tho probable tt From theso the reador can draw ..w,.u, uu uiuKu a close See ad. elsewhere. sue!. Excursion R,.. - ... v taquina Bj . vu ouuinern Company will resume sale of slon tickets to Newport and aaj T, uuiuu, J3u.y, noin. season and day-to-Monday tickets will b This popular resort Is growing vor eacn year, notel rates are able, and tho opportunity for fisli! minting ana soa bathing are Bi celled by any other resort on the cine coast. ill st idvi !' PcnicMcarcrvs cmqlibu EHNYR0YALPI B--i7v , vpwibm Baa Onlr KTo'tv, " """.'"" Lb4 ,s-n IW CillUIIENTKltiVr I; UKlt 4 Gold muLtota- n... -:... ! tla. Br'TrDrwtn.M. UHM tor l-rULr. Ti u4 RanBrr.Vi?rjilhI5 . U-. ,A ..". JH All n....i. ViV.I- -.- w, u. v. ' --itiKKFiffi-rtf I 11 & txe ewtgw. White Shit Waists... I9M9M Reduced Rates to St. Louis Exposition Tho Southern Pacific Company will sell round trip tickets at greatly re duced rates to St Louis and Chicago on account of tho St Louis exposition on tho following dates Juno 16, 17, 18; July 1, 2, 3,; August 8, 9, 10, Sep tember S, 6, 7; October 3, 4,5. Going trip must bo completed with in 10 days from dato of salo, and pas sengers will bo permitted to start on any day that will enable them to reach tholr destination within the ton-day limit Return limit 90 days, but not lator than December 31, 1904. For full Information as to rates and routes call on agent of S. P. Co., at Salem, Juno 7th has beoni authorized as tho salo dato for Louisiana Purchase Ex position tickets, in addition to tmlo dates previously announced for June. This concosslon has boon1 mado to ac commodate Oregon people, and will enable them to be at tho Exposition on Oregon Day, June 6th. W. E. COMAN. Gen, Pas. Agt. New styles, medium price, good quality, new embroideries and Inser tions from 5 cents a yard up, New laces at low prices. IIMiflinegy Nice streot hats, dress hats, foliage, flowers, chiffon and a great n rlety of frames. Reasonable prices, newest styles and good quality, Rostein & Gteenbavm 302 Commercial Street. vllVVfHlllllWIVlfflVlllIvlVlflVIWllflllVIWifNfinii aat)?(ttt)8i-w Do What We Claim f? TT- ....-,-. -..n.l 1 IV.i n-TT-,n,AL t. I..I ' w no suuiuuieu buiuuicul pruui wiut ur. j, E, JOOK me UOiaaii-u Doctor cures all kinds of diseases after all other schools and doctors have failed, such as cancer, tumors, (external and Internal) Gravel kidney, bono diseases. Consumntion. call stones, rheumatism, dropsy, and diabets. annendlcltis have never vet fulled, and female ... . , diseases, all tho foregoing without tho knlfo, or plaster or poisons, 1 and with no pain to tho patient whatever. ' 'testimonials of prominent people. Consultation free. Df . J. F. Cook 301 Liberty St., Salem, Oregon. Formerly of Omrha, Neb. no wrong," has givon way In this froo American republic to "tho peoplo can Uorvlcos nnd of hlB worth as a nubile do ju wrqng" and the avorago 4tgr. man. In the past session of congress, wi luuu'Kruuuur nasrKirun iu a.uroaa AAnAVniBiriiH . vuuauuijviiJU, 1 - The lnnd-grablmsi,l)ew.tho poor pioneer on tliQ frontlor,."0 unqk woodsman bowing ;a homo out fifho forest on tho mquntaTnsIdo, or the swamp land, operator -In tho city, or tho leasing-caCtWbaVon. Tho shy, modest, shrinking and timid corporation has grabbod at wholesale whllo tho little fellow was grabbing a quarter section, and as a rule publio officials winked at both of thoso doprodators. Public officials have mado fortunes Mr. Hermann has dono most effectlvo work for tho stato and has gono far towards regaining his old-tlmo position as a leader of that body. This record deserves, and will recolvo tho recog nition of the voters of this district Mr. Hermann's return is certain. Mr. Hermann deserves more than this, at the hands of this district Whlio ho was commissioner of tho land office, Mr. Hermann, pursued a liberal policy towards tho settlement of tho public domain in tho Interest of L1I3 own and. all tho Western states, a policy which tho people of tho stato Good Spirits. Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main sourco is tho liver nnd all tho fine spirits ever made in the Bliio Grass state could not remedy h bad liver or tho hundred and one ill effects it produces. You can't havo good spirits and a bad liver at the samo time. Your liver must bo In flno condition It you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver In fine condition by using Green's August Flower1 the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain euro for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thlrty-flvo years. August Flower will make your liver hoalthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of "good spirits." Trial sije, 25c; regular bottles, 75c, At all druggists. At Dr, Stone's drug stores. O BMTStU BIgru.tu of MM AAAJ WwiW v The strongest Coffee In the matket for 2SO is Silver Plume Blend Fresh Roasted and for sale only by THE SALEM COFFEE ROASTER, Phone 2291 Main, I. O. O. F. Temple, Court St. t MM Have You Ever Ordered Your Groceries from Haitt & Lawence It not, you are away behind tho times. However, they are al ways glad to oa new patrons, and If you call on them, you will b moro than pleased. You will find tiem at the corner of Commercial and Ferry streets. nitiininmmntmlnit8Mtt8ittta,t)MniiM J I " " ' H H I I M II 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M I 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Kt ; wnolesale and Retail Family Liqoor Store ; E. ECKERLEN. 258 Commercial fitret. Full line of liquors and wines. Codnrhmni- wiiuw formerly the . wcurier brandtho best for family use. All ordera filled and Jo- J ?. . . :. . . ." KUr unui' Jttono Main 115L A t"H 1 1 1 1 1 IIWH 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m u i n H . H 1 1 1 1 1 N II I Juts, jju&l. i.?.if .- .Ski..