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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1904)
5 w TfTO: T r . n. M TWO DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, WL SAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL v OY HOFER BROS. MffiS MS Republican National Ticket For President. THEODORE 'ROOSEVELT, of Now York. For Vice-President, CIIA9. W. FAIRBANKS. i of Indiana, , For Presidential Electers: J. B. Dlmlck, of CJadkamas) A. C. Hough, of Josophlno. X If. Hart, of Polk. EL A. Foe, of Malheur. o DEVELOPMENT CONVENTION. Warion county will send nearly ono arared delegates to tho Portland (State- development league convention. Thirty delegates have been appoint t&sit Salem by tho ma! or, the county $&9gQ, and the president of the com teicrclal club. A number of tfib othor towns and cities lmvo appointed delegates, and thy will all send publlcsplrlted and "Stfttirprlsing men. Tho convention will last Monday Md Tuesday, and will bo tho Btartlng Jglnt of a general movement for tho CKfCloiMnont of Oregon. If 11 work In tho right spirit and Tpnll together harmoniously great good nmx, bo accomplished for Oregon. lty of tho city of Salem that has ever beon published, and" It did not cost this city a cent. ' Tho. Salem Press Club entertained tho Sjato Press Association here last year In a royal manner, and considers tho good will of the newspapers of tho stato one of the most valuable as sets that any community can have. Tho next State Press Association meetlpg will be held at the live and prosperous city of Hood River In the fall of the year, when the melons and apples aro ripe. i-0 ' X-RADIUM5 Of course It costs money to bring customers to a store but no store ever yet lost money through having too many customers. It's a pretty good sign when you And It hard, in theso days, to figure out a vacation schedule for your clerks but you will not find It at all hard unless you aro advertising o fleet-Ivoly, THE VALUE OF HOPE. Wo talk about the caro-frco days ft childhood. "WWji do wo romembor thoso days "with such Uollght7 Was It bocauso Vro had nothing to do but play? No. vMany of ua had errands and chores that kept us busy from morning until ftilshL It was not idleness that gava ac Jiapplnoss. What, then, is tho secret of tho fanpplnoea or childhood? Tho question Is answered In ono word, Hope. As children wo hopod for something oew, something botton tomorrow than fc good that came today. Or if to- Jay chanced to havo moro of tears Hhan of smiles wo hopod for a brighter tomorrow. As children wo bollevo In pooplo auid In tho world, wo trust that to wnorrow will bring right tho trials of today. j4iHopo smooths out tho wrlnklos ot stoday nnd prepares for a buautlful to--tnorrow. i Hopo works hard at tho task at Tbanil and never worrlos. "Worry Is fear. Fear is tho devil." llopo flntahes up tho duties of to day and bullovos In tomorrow. Hopo goos to bod to sloop, not to rtoaa on a wakeful pillow. Hbpo lias steady norvea nnd cour BCv Hope novor fears. Hopo nevor woops. Hope nevor lags, - Hope's c (Torts aro always health 'vigorous and lu somo monsuro sue ' coastal. Hopo Is tho llfo-savlng quality, For tunate Is ho who passes from child liood to manhood, w It ti hopo. When hopo dies, then dlos strongth nnd courage Then do wo perish. NOTHINQfCAN STOP SALEM. Since Salem has Nun declared by tnu otllclat Census tho second largest city In tho state, nothing gan stop 3?alom. Slneo Salem got n now charter, Ink ing nearly all that properly belongs nt tho city, there Is nothing can stop 'tho expansion or Saturn, Hlncu Salem has voted to establish full-nudged public high school as oojJ ui any Amorlpau city thero Is no Way to stop Salem. Since Salem has abolished every Collar of graft In cltj and school af fairs theio tj no waj to stop Salem from having- good government. OREGON PRE83 ASSOCIATION. Albert Toiler, secretary of the State Press Asosolatlon. has published tho lroueodlint or tho last state conven tion held at Salem. Tho pamphlet u printed by courte sy of the stale prluter. J. U Whitney, uml the tills page contains the picture Vf President Moorolteaa. It was one of the best advertise menta of the ontorprUo and hospital- Pooplo do not "pass by on tho other sldo" of stores that are advertised unless tho stores on the "other side" aro better advertised. 0 ' '- To Fight Union Musicians. Now York, Aug 1. To compel union musicians and stage hands of this and other ot the large cities of tho United States and Canada to sub mit to a radical reduction In wages and to correct certain grevlances which tho managers aro alleged to suffer from, the recently formed Now York Theatrical Managers' associa tion began a convention today at the Academy of Music In this city. Tho managers declaro that hereto fore they havo had to submit to what ovor schedule of wages their musi cians havo demanded. Now they as sert that tho musicians will have to danco to tho music of tho baton tho associated managers will wield or else ceaso playing In houses controlled by them. A schedule or wages which tho managers consider fair has been drawn up and probably will bo adopted by tho convention. Tho musicians as well as tho managers aro strongly organized and a blttor fight 1b likely to rollow any attempt ot tho man agers to put tho reduced schedule Into effoct at the opening of tho theatrical season this fall, o A Caterpllllar Scourge. Ovor Itv tho Five Rivers country they havo a catorplllar scourge. Tho Ilka of cntorplllars was nover seen be fore Their ravages aro descrlped as not unllko thnt ot a grasshopper raid. At Frank Sells' place no leaves aro iQfl on tho npplo treos, and tho samo condition prevails In othor orchards In tho vicinity. The posts seem to feed mainly on tho apple and alder leaves, and thotr operations aro con fined to thoso treos, tho damage to tho aldurs oxtondlng back Into the mountains, whoro tho caterpillars swarm In mll'lons. Corvnllls Times. Seed Distribution by the Government. One of the seemingly popular fea tures of governmental action which smacks of paternalism, but not strongly enough to create serious alarm, Is tho freo distribution of seeds through congressmen, by the Department of Agriculture. At Its recent session congress In dulged In its expected annual debate over tho appropriation. It was de nounced by some as a "steal" and an outrage. Tho cost was shown to bo 1300,000 per annum. During the present year the distri bution Is In the neighborhood of 45,- distribution of approximately 12,000 packets of seeds, and Is enabled in this manner to personam- rememui 12,000 of his voting constituenta. It seems plain to the Sentry that the larger part of the $300,000 which theso seeds cost is thrown away by trying to force the Beeds upon those who have no use for them, and in order to impress the voter with the congressman's regard for him. It would seem better to pro vide for the free distribution of sample seeds to actual farmers and gardeners by the agricultural depart ment upon requests of tho proposeJ users without tho Intervention of a congressman. This would meet the need of the people and save their money, whereas now congress takes $300,000 or the people's money to use In "sweetening up" the voters In the Interest of the conKressman. In other words, the voter takes money from his own pocket and lets the congress man use It to boo3t himself. THE SENTRY. ..Note Responsibility for tho opin ions and utterances of "Tho Sentry" You have doubtless heart! great deal about Ayer's Sad saparilia now u manes the! Clear bkin hlood Dure and rich, tones up the nervous system cl Mff Eddens the cheeks. Ask your doctor, .te IIIW illH") IMW SI"" " .MlllMIIWi 000,000 packets, fow or nono or which differ In any respect from the seeJs is assumed by tho Sentry Box liureau, Li.t I- i j -i 'nf fiK Vormnnl nvonltn Wflshlncton. D. C. EDITOR. One on Salem Hunters. That North Yakima two-loggod hog ain't "In It" at all. A fow days ago Paul Schmidt. Jas. niackbtirn and Fred Shult. of Albany, and Win. Armstrong, or Salem, made a fishing trip to tho head or tho qalapoola When near Crawfordsvlllo on their return Armstrong spied n hog walking on Its hind logs In an orchard, oatlng apples from treos. Ho wanted to catch It and tnko It homo to mix with tho colobratod Salonv hog, but tho boys wore out of bait and wouldn't stop, much to Win's, disgust. Jeffer son Roviow. THE MODERN WAY To eure a weak stomnoh la to take llostuHwr's Stoinnm Hitters at the very ttrt sinptoui. It doe away Vflth eurvtng and dicing yottnetf beoauM It puts the stouweh lu proper oondltUni to dlgeat food. In this way tt cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation, Dlllloostias, Heartburn, in. somni, Headache, Cramps or Dlar. Tfce. Nervous and sickly womon also ud the lUttorw uHequaled as a regu lator and touto We urge a fair trial. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Entered Yaquina Day All Rloht. Tho Ilnttlor. a good sUud vessel. drawing 18 foot of water, stopped at Newport last night while on her way to Astorlit Tho boat had no trouble In entering and passing out. Indicating very plainly what could bo done with tho bay w a harbor If gtvon tho proper Improvement. Unquestionably It could bo made a wife harbor tor the largest oiel that navigate the ocean. o New Curoi by X-Rays. UindoM. Aug. I. Protestor HomioII director or clinical medicine at Turin University, has communicated to the Royal Acadeni) ot Medicine his obser vations on the stfrprtolug ettleary ot tne actiou of -ruy In the treatment or eertain serious tUseuatw of th blood He state that he has kite ceeded In curtesr by X-rara a easo of Teuchaemla. whtek was considered in. curable. Summer School of Theology, Sewanee. Tentu Aug. 1 The sum mer school or theology nt the univer sity of the South bogaa lu four weeks' sAMlon today under nromlstng aus- plcea. In addition, to tho member of the unherslty faoulty the instructors and lecturer this jear Inoludo Bishop HeokwJth, llev. a D. Wllmor ot At. Unta. and Warden Butler of Seahurv divinity choqL which msy bo purchased at any re tall store. In spite of protests and arguments tho appropriation was made for 1905, and the distribution will con tinue. It Is not for the Sentry to determine whether or not the people deslro this distribution to be kept up. That matter rests entirely in their own hands. They can stop It when ever iney uesiro to do so. This Js a government or public opinion, and so long as that opinion does not vehe mently object tho custom will prob ably continue. Meantime, some ludi crous incidents Illustrate how anom alous and exceptional tho tunctlon Id. Congressional records are bur dened with peculiar episodes thrown out In discussion, and tho malls ot congressmen are loaded with strango applications trom constituents who misunderstand tne purpose nnd scope ot this gratuity. A Virginia tarmor who omitted to givo his name and consequently wrote In vain, recently applied to the houss document roomi at Washington tor somo "seed popcorn." The letter, at ter appealing for popcorn, adds: "Please sond some flat Dutch cab bage, and the hollow crowned pars nips, and the long red beots and tho latest cucumber, and the long radish, and somo good aeron squash." When a district consists of nothing but houses In a largo city where thero aro not oven back yards for a bunch of radishes to grow tho seeds aro often exchanged with othor con gresamen for public documents. Ono roprescntatlyo.from New York City, howovor, concluded that he would sond a tew packages to his constit uents ns an experiment. Somo ot tho seeds went to peoplo living In a model tonemonK A taw days later ho received a protest from the owner of tho tenement. "Please do not sond any moro seeds," ho wrote; "the peoplo in my building havo convorted all tho bath tubs Into gardens. Tho scheme Is all right as far as Irrlga tlon Is concerned, but It Is hard on tho tubs." An Iowa congressman sont a pack age to a rural constituent lu n franked envelope bearing tho usual "Threo hundred dollars nenaltto for private uso." Tho recipient was In great dlstross of mind, and wrote, "I can not put tho seeds to public uso, and I cannot afford to pay $300 for using thorn myself.." A mombcr of tho Georgia delega tion In congrosa recolvod tho follow ing romarknblo communicatien: "Dear Mr. Kongiwuman. Sum tlmo ago I writ yu asking Is thero any. thing tho government cud do to make a tltln" wlto bohnvo herseir. I ain't herd from yu, and things Is no hot ter. Will yu pleas let mo no If yu kin git mo ono of them poison snakes fiom Afrlka at tho Cultural Depart ment. I have nllors voted for yu. and this is mltoy little to ask. specially won a man's wife Is niters peckln him." The agitation for abolishing tho seed distribution causes annual dis comfort to nt least one cltien who operate each jeab In a different con grostMonal district In tho South with dlstriiKulbhvd 8ucco. His namo Js unkuown. but ho makes a practice of traveling over the country, and when ever meal time cumee ho i-alls nt the home ot pome farmer to wom ho represents hlnuolf as being a special Mend or some Influential official at WnshlniKou. r a small considers Uon In the form or a single meal the visitor will cause to be svut to tho ranuer a largo variety or garden and llower seed To the average rarmer thU iwopoolttou seems reasonable sougl. ami tho negotiations nro usu ally closed on tho spot. The tour lit write to the congroeelonal repre sentative ot tho district for tho seeds. Of course, tho farnxsr might havo so cured the seede without this Intor vettton, but this somo farmers do not know, Kaon member of congress has the Get the Habit Right Away. An exchange gives tho people the following bU of advice, which is good solid wisdom for citizens of every tewn: "If you are not standing up for your home town, form the habit. Look around at the home industries and homo dealers before going away from homo for a single article. By this practice your town will be made to piosper, nnd you will make a better citizen for tho town. We must have home pride to cope with our neigh bors, and without a local pride which encourages and supports home enter prises, they must of necessity fall. Show an Interest In your home town to the greatest extent possible, and tho result will be a continued growth and prosperity." riff for the Hot Springs. Austin Fishburn and Fred Miller left today for the Breltenbush hot springs, where they will work for two weeks. Their duties consist of drinking all the soda water In those renowned gushers, killing every deer or bear that inhabits the virgin forests of the upper Santlam country and denuding the streams of the speckled beauties. Small game like cougar, lynx, etc., will be scared to death without wast ing ammunition. They expect to bring back many souvenirs of the trip, in cluding Mt Jefferson, providing it will hold together long enough to bo mounted for a watch charm. o Notice to contractor and Bu Sealed olds for tno construction! a school houso la district No. 12jt jJ rion county, Oregon, will bo recelJ by tho undersigned until August 1904. Plans and specifications wliU on IUO at uif rwmuucu Zfi jji. southeast of Turner, on the Mario road. Tho bids will bo opened at 2:5 Ul""'" ' '" " ." U'H &1 which tlmo tho contract will be leu the lowest responsiuio oiauer. xfil board reserves the right to reject tJ and all mas. Da'ed July 28, 1901 W. D. SALISBURY i 7-29-15 Clerk Dlst. No. iJ o Roque Tournament at World's Fii' St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1. The Olra Knor rpmodellnir their plant and pis roquo uiornameni, open to &! n..ttine In nearlv a complete line of. roque players of tho world, begaiu new machinery, the management of tho Salem Steam laundry feel proud that the- have ono of the most com plete plants in the country, and are this week giving a handsome souve nir fan which retails in Portland at 35c each, with each package of laun dry. Try the new work and receive . . r I OOA one. saiem aieam iauuuij, w Liberty street, Phone 411. it. Some Dirt Sold. Real estate transfers for the day are as follews: J. O. and J. M. Kyle to Martha L. Crouse, west ot southwest of block 4, Robert's addition to Salem, $2500. M. A. Field to Mat Schabach, lots 1 and 2, Butala's addition to Mt. Angel, 1185. M. E. DeQuIre to M. Nv. Roland, 35 acres In t G s. r 1 w. J300. Cliittim Bark Highest Price paid at Fry's Drug Store, Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring to hold their bark for higher prices, will be giv en Free Storage at our warehouse. Wo aro tho largest buyers of Chlttlm Bark, Oregon Grape Root, Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on commission, or glvo you free stor age. Write or call upon us boforo you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole sale, and Retail Druggist, Salem, Oregon. tho world's fair stadium today will continue for two weeks. The pu tlcipants Include representative pty ers from Washingtdn, D. C, Newport R. I., Nowi London, Conn., and a nua ber of other eastern, points. mnbs? Pay high rates for insurance on ua. exposed dwellings. The old line companies charge yoi $3 for $500 of insurance, while (or 5 rents yearly you get'the same amount by becoming a member of tho Oregon Fire Relief Association oi McMtaavtile, Ore. A home company working for homijj insurance on a home plan. Let mt tell jou about it 1 ' H. A. Johnson, Murphy BUt Salem. Heal office McMinnvllle, Oregon- Good Fee Month. Tho total receipts for the month of July In the countly clerk's office, ac cording to the statement prepared by County Clerk Roland, were $302.95, dl vlded In tho different accounts as fol fel fol eows: Circuit court, $143; probate court $G8; marriage licenses, $51.75; miscellaneous, $40.20. New River Bridge. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company havo a large force of men employed building a new span across the Coast Fork of tho Willamette at Saginaw for the lumber flume. The span Is 150 tcet. WMtMWMQ law WWBM Uaivctsity of Oregon College oi Literature, Science and the Arts Colleee of Science and Cni,!no..t.n Q.U-.1 -I tfl 1 .l , I School of Music, School of Law, 8chool of Medicine. I The session of 1903-4 opens Wednesday, September 14. For catalogue, ' REGISTRAR University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. wwwmww miiinMinmtMMtt HEALTHY PLANTS rtrqulre be Blost Careful Attention Well B Good Soil. DM you ever see a rosebush whlch desptt the most beneHcent environment of soil of sunshine and of atmosphere, -seemed never to achieve a healthy (TOWth. A ton of manure win not holp a. plant that has a canker eating- out Its heart. You must destroy the cause before you con remove the MTect. You cannot cure Dandruff nnd Bald ness by rubblrur on hair lotions, and rubblnsr In vaseline, etc. You must look to the cause of the trouble It's n germ at the roots of your hair which causes It to fall out. Newbro's Uerplclde destroys the fjerm. and healthy hair la tho sure result Sold by leading- druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herptclde Co.. Detroit Mich. mnlol J. Fry. Spoclal Agent. IMOMM 9 i i After i 1 1 Remodeling j i Thei i i Plant and putting In noarly a complete lino ot uew machinery, the man ogoment of the Salem Steam Laundry feol proud that thoy havo ono ot tho most com. ploto plants In the country, and aro this wook giving- a hand somo souvenir fan- which ro tails in lraml at 35c eaoh) with each paokage of laundry Try tho uew work and recolvo ono. Salem Steam Laundry 230 Liberty St. phons 411 WlWfiMBMXI ii "P-W atMW(jta)tJtMMtfttt4 . i ri --5- i j r-ityj r i wx .narwn I -X .EiWmilRUAiri "V, - ? iC'JR CUSTOMERS LEAVE WELL SATISFIED - all times when leaving their er at our discretion that wo will u trim and send home readv for na nro the primost, choicest, ten-i -c:oat and Julcest beef, Iamb, mut-f eu or pork. Wo keep at all times j halce meats, and wo cut them in S -VnOPt mnnnAM .! --ft -i. il. !. ..,... v .uuimci, uuu ise,ii u u mo ion ""st prices. E. C. Ctoss. QUI. im . .. ... Phene: Main 29S3, ALL WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED 193 Commercial St. ver I he Journal, m 1 1 S'Mvty Hop Tickets Have your tickets numbere'd on stub and -rue y know whero yu are at nl1 the tim0 ThE N. D. ELLIOTT PRINTERY 193 Commercial St., Salem, Or. Prints, numbers, proforates, and binds your tickets in books ot 50-fix per thousand cash with order. Get your order in NOW o V.iu wiU havo yur tickets when you, need them. PROOFS SUBHITT0 va .it WORK. i . -LT" Mnnmiimmittimniirt THE PICK OF THE FORE8T mnm WWH4fr ii i 1 1 Has been taken to Bupply tho stock of. lumber in our yards. Our stock 1! . complete with all kinds of lumber. Just received a car load of No. 1 sningies, also a car of lino shakes We are able to nil any and all kin! of bills. Come and let us ahow you; ; our stock. ' Yard and office near 8. P. passenger! ! depot, -Phono Main 651. ! ! ii GOOOALE LUMBER CO. iaiiiiiifr wnoicsalc and Retail EWif., t j-... oi I E. ECKEBi rM "7 " iuroiuw t Full lino of liquor, " d ' , """"erclal Street f McBrier brand-tha k T 8 CedaTDrook whisky formerly th ",v' a o cttv limit. .. """ uruers uuea uui - Frt n A etti ing. Th' lace had i bratii rougx them by -v, direc the : is a gymi oresei 1 t HWM Phone Main 1151. Hiniimiimiini mpsw