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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUE8DAY, JUNE 21, 1904. TWO . .. 1.5, f L Oc l yo nil m HERO x& J OF JUAN HILL Will Again Stown the Pinnacle of Ameri can Ambition Biography of the Re 4 $ pablicanNomineeoftheNationai Convention Theodore Roosovelt Tenomlnated for President by tho Republicans, was flcnown as one of tho most unique and iplcturesque figures In American pub Hie life when1 ne was elected to tho vlco presidency in 1900 an,d suc ceeded to tho Presidency a year later through the death of William McKlnle?. His diversified and vigor ous activities had not only brought Silnt recognition arid advancement in apolitical life, but won him renown on he field! of battle, in the Bad Lands of tho west, as ranchamn, hunter and cowboy, and also in the more peaceful pursuits of honors in the literary world. In contravention of well-established tradition concerning national heroes, 4he President was born in a great .. i..U. ' v !. '"if t - r COPVHIOHt BY COLLICRS weCKLY. PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT. FIIOM JOHN S. BAntlKNT'S POKTKA1T. city, 'His birthplace was in East 20th atreot, Now York city, and tho date Octobor 27, 1858, which made him tho youngest President when ho sue- eodod to that high office three years ago. His fathoi', Theodore, bolonged to an old nud wealthy Knickerbocker family, and his mother was a do scondent of Archibald' Bullock, first president of Georgia during tho Revo lution. As n young man Roosevelt was ox ceodlngly frail from a physical view point. Ho was sunt to prlvnto schools during his early school years and proparotlon for Harvard univer sity to avoid tho rough), treatment of boys In pu'jt: jchools lie was a dovotoo to all athletic sports at Har Yard and when ho graduated from that institution in 1S80 hist hualth was vory much Improved. Aftor extontfod travel In Europe, ho returned to this country, studied law for a few mouths and thou plunged nt onco Into tho maelstrom of municipal politics. Ho was elected In 1881 an assomblyman from tho 21st nssombly district of Now York. At Albany ho was prompt ly dubhbd a Mil: atookins" nnd a "freak of a popular oleotlon. Mr. Jtoosovolt. thou but 23 years old, soon asucceodod In making himself the tornv figutcr. His bOBt known work in tho rfglslaturo at this tirao was in connection with tho passago ot the acts abolishing tho feo system iu SAN county ofllces and ' in depriving the board of aldermen of their veto power of tho mayor's appointments. This was a relic of tho Tweod regime. In 1884 Mr. Roosevelt went to Chi cago as a delegate to the Republican national convention. Ho opposed tho nomination of Blaine, but when Mr. Blaine becamo tho Republican choice, Mr. Roosevelt fell into, line and worked for tho party candidate's success, After retiring from the legis lature Mr. Roosovelt spent some time at his ranch in North Dakota. In 1886 ho was again In tho turmoil of Now York City politics. Henry Qeorgo was a candidate for mayor. Abraham) S. Hewitt was the nominee o tho Den.ocn.s. Mr U.ioscvoll was put in tho field by tho Republi- cans. Mr, Howltt won. Koosovolt next attractod notice, as a lututcr of big game. Ho dollghtod In hunting tho grizzly bears and othor fierce nnl mals of tho west. President Harrison in 1889 appoint ed Mr. Roosovelt United States civil boivIco commissioner. Prosidont Cleveland rotnlnod him in office, al though 'Mr, Roosovelt resigned in 1895 to bocomo- president of tho Now York board of pollco commissioners. His, sorvlco as1, pollco, commissioner was of a most Btrouuous typo and ho was credited with effectually stopping tho pollco. bla"kinai of saloonkoei or. Prosidont McKlnloy appointed Mr. Roosovelt assistant secretary of tho nav which office ho roslgnel at tho outbreak of hostilities with Spain. Re turning to tho Bud Lands, Mr. Rooso velt organized his famous regiment of Rough ridors for sorvlco in Cuba. Tho history of Roosevolt und his fa mous roglmont of Rough riders dur ing tho Santiago campaign is well re memborod. Roturning to tiio United Stntos nftor tho campaign was over, Col. Roosevolt found himself already talkod of for tho Republican gubor national nomination of Now York. Ho was nominated and olected governor over Augustus Van Wyck, tho Demo cratic candldato by 17,780 votes. From tho governor's chair to tho vJco prcsldonoy was but a step, al though an unwilling one, for Mr. s ! 1 ,- t i The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is n disease prevailing In this country most dangerous because so decep tive, aianysusiueii deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy arc often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvauce the kidney-poison- MJcv ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Biadder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer m this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. . Roosevolt. Ho was nominated at Philadelphia Juno 21, 1900, for the second highest office in the gift of the people. Mr. Roosovelt, it is said, was unwilling to have his name presented to tho convention, declaring that he did not desire the nomination. There was a great popular demand for his' nomination, however, and ho finally yielded!. Ho had served but IJIttle more than 6 months as vice president when the assassination of President McKInley resulted in his elevation to tho oxecutlve chair. Tho wife of President Roosevelt was Miss Edith Kormlt Carew. The President has G children. The eldest, Miss Alice, Is now twenty years old. The others- are Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., now 16; Kermlt, aged 14; Ethel, 12 years old; Archibald, -nine; and Qulntln, six. The President has been married twice, Miss Alice being tho child of his first wife, who was Miss Alice Lee of Boston. 1 American Women Take Part. London, June 21. Queen Alexandria, In Albert hall this afternoon opened, tho great bazaar In aid of tho Victoria hospital for children. The magnitude of tho present undertaking, which last3 three days, quite eclipses .any affair of tho kind held since tho great national bazaar In aid of tho Boor war, sufferers. Tho stalls are at tended by titled personages and' the elito of London's socloty. Tho Count ess of Cadogan Is tho chief promoter of tho affair. Other prominent par ticipants are Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Arthur Paget, tho Duchess of Roxo burghej. Mrs. George Cornwalljls West and Prlncoss Honry of Pless. Very Annoying to Some People. Pooplo that aro known to bo weak and sickly, by their neighbors, aro asked Jho. question every day whether they aro feeling bettor. Do you feel stronger? Are you gaining llosh? Thoir friends know if they aro gain ing flesh, It Is ono of the suro signs of returning health. If they can only get a remedy that will make .solid flesh, rocovory Is ascured. People with nervous troubles, loss of flesh and strength, no ambition, languid, and always tired, have thin watery blcod. The food they eat does not nourish thorn, it docs not make blood. If aftor each meal" thoy would take Dr. Gunh's Blood and Norvo Tonic, thoir food would bo turned into rich, red blood, making solid flesh and strength Tho tablets nro sold in' boxes by all druggists for 7G cts. or 3 boxes for $2. Peoplo who uso this tonic gain in solid flesh from 1 to 31bs. per week, thoy fool bettor and know they ao on tho road to health. For snio by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. Books Will Open. Dy a provision in tho direct prl .mary law enacted last Monday at tho -polls, registration of votors will bo resumed this Autumn for tho NoN vembor elections. Horetoforo tho regis tratlon law has boen deficient In that rospoct, for It has requlrod elector's to register prior to May 15 In order to voto in Noyomber for president, or olso to voto on tho affidavit of six frooholdors. County clerks through out tho stato aro required to reopen tho registration books "between Sep tombor 20. 1904. and B o'clock p. m. of Octobor 20, 1904, and botween tho samo dates In each and ovory year thoreattor in which thoro shall bo an oloctlon of presidential electors." In Novombor tho first elections for pro hibition will bo hold under tho local option law on tho sarao day as tho election for president, namely, No vember 8, iltulf vV IUSeiii! CI 1 51 1 II II r-H-Hj; i SALEM SOCIAL EVENTS I iinnini hi 11 1 mil 11 iif W. U. Muslcale. The forty-second public recital of tho College of Music was given last evening at tho First M. E. church be fore a good-sized audience. The church was beautifully decorated for tho "occasion. Tho altar was banked with forns and marguerites, while the choir gallery was a mass of roses and ferns; garlands of ivy were draped around tho pillars with pleas ing effect. The program consisted of 10 numbers, vocal and instrumental, and every number was woll given, and reflected gfeat credit upon their In structor. Those taking part were: Vocal, Misses Una Baker, Besslo Thompson, Ida Evans and Mrs. M. L. Dorrls; instrumental, Ruth Heppe, Elizabeth Will, Jennie Sanders, Wal do Heppe, Margaret Fisher, Ellen L. VanPatten and Lela Tarploy. The ushers for tho evening were Misses Margaret McGee, Oda Welch, Ellen Li. VanPatten, Lela N. Tarpley. Tonight, at the M. E. church, at 8 o'clock, the closing exercises of tho Oregon Institute (the preparatory school) wlllbe held. Rev. Albert Henry, D. D., pastor of tho First M. E. church, North Yakima, Wash., will glvo the address to the graduating class. Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Prunk announce the marrlago of their daughter, Miss E. Lena Prunk, to Mr. Hiram H. Sax ton, to take place Monday, June 27th, at the home of the bride's parents. ' Old Machine Shattered. On Monday the entire force arrived and the old guard machine was rout ed. Talk to one of them today, and you get a meela statement that Cor telyou will be chairman, and that they are for him. They have heard from the little fellow who represents the district, and who are direct from the people. They find a mighty sen timent among the mass of Republi cans In favor of Roosevolt. The last of old reorganization displaced on the national committee by new men in cludes Kerens, of Missouri; Sheldon, qf .New York; Stewart, of Illinois; Huw'ejr, of Texas. The old machine has, been shattered. Roosevolt is the leador,His picture now hangs In pub lic places and looks forth from tho badges; his name figures fn tho con versation among tho groups of men nnd the cheers of the crowd. Revive Frozen Fish. . That fish, cold-blooded as they aro, can bo frozen and thawed back to life, If not exposed to the stin nor al lowed to get moro than 12 to 14 de groo3 below tho freezing point is as serted in tho Medical Times on the strength of a series of experiments lecently made made by tho Washing ton stato fishery commission. "If ex posed to a temperature of zero thoy will not survive. Fish can bo taken from the Columbia river and tho Alaskan waters In a frozen condition and resuscitated In other rivers and lakes, or carried to any part of tho world under the same conditions with the same results. Manufactured at Home. " Eugene Eckerlen has Just placed In his saloon a completo now outfit of bjir fixtures. Tho bar and backbar are 24 feet In length, and aro built of BqUd Manila mahogany. They aro the work of Otto Schellborg, with tho Brown-Lehman Company, of this city, ah.d aro as fine pieces of mechanical skill as can bo made In any work shoti. Linn's First Sheriff. Mr. Isaac Hutchius died at Dotrolt last 'nluht. nt tho ago of about 80 years. He had the distinction of be ing tho first .sheriff olected In Linn county, taking his office in 1849, and being re-elected four times, tho elec tions then being annual. Ho was a pioneer of '4G or '47, a man of splen did character and attainments. HAIR TELLS CHARACTER. Color of llulr Said to Indicate rer Bou'a Temperament. Many peoplo bellovo that blonde, ok light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hale U not devoid ot character; far from if; The disposition of the average bald headed man Is to show such sollcltucla for the welfa.ro ot others, that ho nee lects himself. A germ causes baldness-, l'rof. Sabournud, of rarls, Prance, In nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs-, causing It to become totally bald In flva weeks' time. To rid the scalp o-J thesa dangerous germs It Is necessary to apply Nowbro's llerplclde. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect" Sold by leading1 druggists, fiend 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mlclw Daniel J. Fry, Spocial Agent ! -. rrTr.Ti.ti:um1iwii.nnmniiiiini'Pi"nrin'iw'itiiii'i' Art,i!ilo PrcDnralionforAs- similating ihcFoodandncgula Unt iheStoinaxhs andBowels or Promotes DigestiopXhecrful ness andRest-Contains neither Oplum.Mor0lUnc norMineiaL Not TJaiic otic. Puyt afOUftSWVZLFtm&R Pumpkin See' ibeUUsSiUt AaiteStfl CfmuJ JhMr VStbiynmrrma'. Aperfecl Remedy forConsllpa Hon , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcwensh ncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Phene: Main 2953. WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED 193 Commercial St Over The Journal. Wlilliat 181 i Mlf ::::::::A G E N - TOIL BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. ; GR A IFJ BDYERS AND Oats UOP GROWERS SUPPLIES. I J. 6. Grata, Aaeilt, IWf8llIWSl9ltlilHHiaiHill1ltH'l,llfll 4liiw wiai)ltgltltt.ll.t-l-lti LlltMH01M M. mm .jb.. . p-ADEftT I MHrWlliMH WWI't ' CASTORIA For Infants and Chilnrn The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I . Signature r r i)(v In fiir Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA th CNTAvm oMtttnr. nro vom em. JBooklet and Type is the j . H latest thing to CaitSllOgllC be added to THE N. D. -ELLIOTT PRINTERY If you are planning a trade Catalogue it will pay you to investigate my facili ties and workmanship. PROOFS SUBHITTED Oft ALL WORK. A Koyal reast 1 1 1 , can 00 uujoyuu m uui tuuivu . ( lamb, prime 'ribs and loins of beef, legs of mutton or choice cuts of , , veal. Wo can cater to tho most 1 fnstidlous palate In tender, Juicy and richly flavored meats. Let us send you ono around for dinner. You can't beat either our prices or our meats. E. C. Cross. 1. .. J .. .1 I oVnlnn li ' ' State Street Market. UMIMI tHiK-HHfllHI'W immense stock of J Carriage Harness Work Harness and Saddles All up-to-date and first class. 8co ue for anything in our line ana save money. E. S. LamportSaddlery Co. 289 Cmmercial Street. 1 HH !! I !! Wt-i-ifil) !' 1l,l,t C Y O F:::::: shippirs of GRAIN For Sale, Crude and stick Sulphur. 207 Gommarcial St.. Slem, Ore, THE PICK Or7 TMU runi.- J ,.. ... i iv fhfi stock of was peon umeu vu bum"; - j m lumber in our yards. Our j complete with all kinds of moo . j Just received a car load of Bhingles, also a car of fine rjj Wo are able to fill any and all " of bills. Come and let us enow jv, J our stock. .--Mr1 1 Yard and office near S. P. p"00"; j depot 'Phone Main 601. j 1 GOODALE LUMBER CC