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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1904)
rf vtfr- TWO WlllY CAPITAL JOURNAL ". BY HOFER DR08. Sepitblican National Ticket For President. ; ifHBODOUB ItOOSEVELT, . of New York'. For Vlco-1'rcaldent, CIIA& W. FAIRBANKS, f. of Indiana. ' For Presidential Electers: S. D. Dlmlck, of Clackamas, A. C Hough, of Josephine.. .. fit Hart, of Folk. , 02. A. Feo, of Malheur. o THE MULE AND THE MAN. CCKounott Harris, In Leslie's Monthly Magazine for AugUBt.) A.miux there was onco who was badly sddlctod "3 Songtiage not bad, bttt far worso. ISIb ,-orljal pervlrslons were quite un restricted TPo jut It quite plainly ho'd curso Wl(h richness of diction and great animation ttt any oldplufo and on slight prov ocation. , i Qhu iflay something happened, annoy' 3ns extremely TTiio limit In short It appeared AL-aute, very likely and language . ( , nnseemly 31y all tho spectators wus feared. Owt Mvero stood tho man open rmouthod and blank gazing, jtTi8 silence was eloquent, also i amazing. SSomo momonts ho stood thero and no word ho uttorcd. Expectancy stood on tlptoo, And no to another tho people they ...ffiuysred, TJuiTwalt; It's a-comln', I knowt." AaoUier short pause and tho sllonco was broken JftaH thoao wore the words by that roprouaio speiccn: -ttcant do It Justice" ho said, with a sigh, "Then added, alas! "Dut It, I'll try, And ho mado a fairly good attempt. i PROTECTION FOR EAST 8ALEM. 5 Tho tiro today may servo as a warn 'ing to tho utterly holploss condition ot tho eastern part of tho city against Hire. Tho peoplo should demand from the city council adequate moans of fcthiK tho tiro doman and there Is wot the slightest doubt that thoy would receive consideration. Tho orgaulzatlou of volunteor com 8ny would bo the host means to get ho subject In u tangible shape and Tho Journal would suggest that a tnovontont of this kind bo Inaugurat ed at once. Lot a petition bo circu ited uud a Btitllclent number of sig natures will bo secured to wnrrant tlia organization of a company. Thou o ttororo the council and ask that ap paratus bo furnished This Is tho boat way to got lire protection, o AN ANTLLOVINQ EDICT. Portland Is surely becoming a mor al town. The whole foruo of police wen, cottstttbloH and sheriffs have vaged u vigorous war on gambling and other forms of vice, but tho hit eit strike at tho wrongdoers louchos Jin uutliufy different line. 5Ghlof of lHilico Hunt 1ms luuodnn edict that In tho future all "spoon Jus." le. loving, lully-gugglng and wuoh must stop In tho nubile parks "OtHhat goody-goody cltj. All offend rs will bo promptly arrested and Meed for lufinetlous of this rule. Pity tho poor love-sick swain those twight. warm summer evenings. When thbughta soft ond low must bo ox )iressml. and show us the man ot woman who at some time bus not bar tered such musings, what suffering -and pain will follow this prohibitum. Nt green swarth nor shad) nook wherein to renostt, not a spot within tho whole city of Portland whore On idil can secrete hlnuolf. Suea n vl ton. The chlaf imutt t a ury raw mas to Hscuunt such owtbwak of nff HIOh. Tho world U eold and distant vnoimh ai tho lwt. ami a little uv Infr. even one m a while brighteui THE MODERN WAY Va euro a w.K .lonuuh Is lu take llosloMor'a Bimimo Bluer at the vtty tlrst mtii. uu u Oixm away wllh starving nnit dlUug youreK lecuue It puts the stomach In proiwr oondlllcm to ulittMt food, la thU way H ourtst Indlgsstlon, Dyspepsia, Con Mlpatlon, Dllllousness, Heartburn. In nemnla. Headache, Cramps or Duis f. Nervous and sickly women also start the lllltera unequaled at a rti INUip and toalo We uka a fatr trial HOSTELER'S STOMACH BITTERS feim up the spirits and Bheds Its ray ol light. Young-and old will love and there is no way to atW 1U It Istthe Indicator of happlrfeis arid content ment, , Perhaps the grizzled chlof Is jeal otis. Perhaps the, green-eyed monstet has slozed his conscience and he Is loath to bo a silent onlooker. Per haps ho Is Jutt mad because he is not In the party. At any rate all park spoorilng Is to be cut out and tho poor "little girls and boys" will be compelled to hie themselves tc places other than those owned Wy the municipality over which Chief Hunt has supervision. It Is a sad thing to contemplate, 0 FOR BETTER MARKSMEN. A more Important design for the national defense than that proposed by tho national board for the promo tion of rlflo practice, an outline which Is given In our news columns, could scarcely bo devised. This board was organized under net of congress ap proved March 3, 1903, and Is composed of 21 members, among them army offi cers, officers of the national guard, and civilians. Its proceedings are un der tho direction and subject to the approval of tho war department and Its personnel gives to Its pronounce ments the weight of authority and In sures for them the most careful con sideration. It Is regrettable that Americans are In danger of losing their Just and long maintained reputation for skilled marksmanship. Tho disappearance of gamo of all kinds, large and small, Is largoly acountnblo for tho lack of- In terest In sports whoro tho uso of tho gun Is necossary, while tho congestion of tho population In large cities, the difficulty of obtaining suitable ranges near by, and tho absorption of tho minds of tho male population In other pursuits are all contributory to a la mentable decline In Interest In the art of handllngt modern weapons. Amorlca must depend upon Its citi zens soldiery, and while much has been accomplished toward tralnlnc tho youth of tho country In the manual of arms by tho national guard thoje( aro hundreds of thousands of civil lanB who would doubtlojs bo glad of tho opportunity to equip themselves with the knowledge of tho uso ot fire arms lr it did not entail membership In tho nntlonal guard and submission to tho regulations governing It. . Tho national board uroosos to en coinage, first, tho members of tho na tional guard In their efforts to become export rlllo-mon; socond, to dovlse moans by which civilians may bo af forded tho opportunity of familiarizing thomsolvos with tho handling of firo nrniB, nnd, finally to Inaugurato tho undoi taking and secure a llrm foun dation by stimulating tho ambitions of tho schoolboys In this direction, In estimating the military efficiency of a soldier, If we consider ten points tho stnndnrd of perfection, nt least eight of those points nro skill In rlflo nnd revolver shooting. Glvo a thorough acquaintance with the government arm and n training In marksmanship, ond tho making of a soldlor from tho raw mntorlnl becomes an oasy mutter. Other countries obtain their "re serves" from conscripted persons who have served tholr time in tho army, n oourso Incompatible with out Institutions. Ilecaiuo of this the plan lor tho national board to "oncourage" lather than "compel" rifle practice will (loubtlohs meet with a hourty re sponse. Too muoh enn not bo dono In this direction, and the efforts of tho board should bo heartily socondod b nil patriots. THE GLADSTONE CHEWING CLUD. Fired with a xoal for achieving sound hoalth, certain ladle have started a club called tho "Organised Rumlimtora" or "Bovine club." Wil liam K. Oladstono Is naturally tholr parton saint, for did he not chow every mouthful thirty-two times, ami imln his fucultlea In full vigor until he was moro than elgthy years of age? We recoiled to do likewise, and In the wilhulunm of tho hour It soemar a If we wor atte.mptlt)R an easy task. . . , Alas' We weie wkootiuc without our boat, or rather without our host's biuler, u much more liuoortant nj. win. It may m a simjiU Uilg. to iho who uu nut tried, to para pliraso Mark Twain nnd to Chew, mj slMM, ohew with car Chew In tho itfm uf th i.isuk biilktrtt. Uvt M is uoL . . . Dltrirult as U members of the- new ooiiy find tt to face the fmwit butter ami liU tlk. tkey find It uvr barter to yurwi corm-t priftclpals of mastl- catkm. and at the am time maintain coHVfttwftiloN m a fine art. How and when did Mr. ttkitetone deNver him wf of but UkmhjUu during the pro grew of a meal? How did he answer queatUiM. or did he maintain Utoneo. as of paitoral glade, broken only by falat bovine eoos? DoubUM la the bqnem of W own family tho srat mau uld have replied to a quwtlon akkd by hl better half. -My dear DAILY CAPITAL JOUFINAL, " pm. seventeen," or whatever number he had reached In hlaiprogrcss to, the cor rect thirty-two. Should hlsnoble ex ample ever be followed byjf he world iiy general, we might dareTsay this to a neighbor, or make th"e necessary signs In tho finger language. But the brave pioneers of tho Bovine club hesitate to do this, lest they-be thought deaf and dumb or crazy. Tho Augutt Atlantic. ' ' A REAL RU8SIAN ADVANCE. When a fight Is on, the spectators usually pat themselves on the back by proclaiming aloud that they are for the "under dog." The war between Russia and Japan In Its beginning brought out much talk of this sort! columns' were writ ten on the subject In all tho newspa pers making a pretense to aa opinion, and there was a general expression of sympathy for tho (supposed) "under dog," Japan. Events have proven right along that If we would bo consistent in, our vote of sympathy, we would glvo it to Russia, but tho kind of sympathy dis played by Individuals and nations In a time of war Is not likely to be built on anything much moro substatntlal than prejudice, of long standing. 'That the vast majority of European and American spectators of this war aro frankly and unreservedly preju diced against Russia and In favor of Japan, who will deny; Now prejudice, as we all know, Is an opinion or decision formed without due examination of tho fncts or argu ments which nro necessary to a Just and impartial determination. All through tho progress of this war this leanfng, this stato of mind has been evident. Did Russia lose a ship, the newspapers promptly asserted that at least threo had gone down; did sho lose an hundred men, flaring head lines multiplied It to a theusand: did she make a statement, It was called a lie; did sho keep silence It was labelled ovaslon. Contrast the tone of tho press and the people when deal ing with Russia with their attitude towards Japan in theso pnrtlcu'ars, and you cannot fall to seo that In a very large measuro mere feeling and prejudice are responsible. Now this state of mind on the part of non-combatants Is not likely to in terfere much with the final outcome of the struggle, unless It find vent through the peoplo to. their govern ment and thenco by way of an oxpres slon of opinion to cither the Mikado or trie Czar; but an Indulgence l pro. Judlco and blnnscd Judgment does not hurt thoso who Indugo In It, and hind ers their real growth In Intelligent understanding of broad questions. Moreover, It Is tho deadly enemy of charity, and without chftrlty the Indi vidual and the nation Is barbaric. Few of us tako into nccount the fact that Russia Is "new." while wo continually harp upon tho one string of Japan's wonderful doings as a 'now" nation. Few of us ston to rnn. sldor that up to tho mliliii nr i, 19th century tho overwhelming mni. orlty of the Russian noonlo u-ro sorfs, slav'os. laboring for an absolute mastor, bolng bought nnd sold like cattle, nnd that by ono stroke Alex ander tho Uborator freed scoros of millions of thoso slnvos. Whoro, think jou, would tho AmerU can nation be today If It had been composed for contunlos of natives tied to tho boll and living In under bond ogo. wh,oso emancipation had beon ac complished as late as 1861? n, simple Jtutlce, allowances must be made thought at tho same tlmo It Is evldont that tho wonderful strldos the nation has been making during tho past few ers need no apology, but call for slncore admiration. That tho Russian peasant - and remember thnt. In a large mens uto. it Is tho Russian peasant thnt Is now engaged In tho wnr with Japan lacks Initiative. Is evldont; but apart from tho fact that this Is common to nil the newly emancipated, this seoms to he largely n racial peculiarity of the blav. As Senator Boverldgo so well says U his most enlightening book 'The RiiMlnn Advance "This Is the man who has arrived nt the PaclfU and toolu with dreamy oyos upon the world's waters towards whlcn ho has Inutlimuvoly been pushing for hund reds of jonrs. aud here Is the man we Americans muai bluiy and consider. If we expert our foreign statesman M. whenever It touch RuMla to Ue Intelligent and therefore w6l d remember, loo. that he Is n man Ih the making. The Great Moulder of nil human agencies is not yet done with Ills fashioning of t.iU Uus Ian man of the future, but we may even now see some of the outline of Ills great handiwork. We behold the tHinau being, about whom wwM I talking, humorous. all the Va-ient. Obent, wHh brain and ntnM and heart stored with elee- energy of MHria of stolid thing: for Russian nerw Is a flekl ten fallow, m hloh. nevertheless, tho first furrow has al- ny been turned." Sluee 1S91, when these words were written, many more furrows have nnEGQN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 been turned In this long-fallow field. and every day must awaken the sleepy Russian toSuIler consciousness of his truo position. The attitude of thought ful and humane people, therefore, will be, not one1 of steady opposition to Russia and all things Russian, but of study of the individual and the na tion, with a desire and determination to more fully understand before pass ing Judgment. HERE AND THERE The game of cat Is a better friend of the glass eye manufacturer than a fake doctor Is to an undertaker. The United States government Is now engnged In hatching bugs in the agricultural department. The bugs will be sent to California to exterminate a pest which has been destroying thou sands of fruit trees every year. In scores of instances tho Bible Is the only literature of a language. Often a language Is first reduced to literary form In order to produce a Bible Often also, the Blblo actually creates a language, In tho proper sense of that terra. In one school In Paris of 265 pupils examined there were found 63 nail- biters, or one In five. In a secondary school for girls, of 207 pupils 61 bit their nails. About twenty-five per cent, of children of both sexes prob ably have the habit. Dr. Allen Macfadyen, director of the Jenner Institute In London, has ob tained an anU-typhoid serum by ex pressing the Juice from typhoid bacilli, flret rendorlng them brittle by freez ing them with liquid air. Careful tests at Cornell university demonstrated that a. one-horse power engine working continuously for one hour could produce only enough liquid air, when converted Into power to run a one-horse power engine one minute. A peculiar "glass disease" has brok en out among the windows of York Cathedral. Some of the thirteenth and fourteenth century g'ass Is the edifice has been removed In order to arrest the "disease." The outbreak Is as cribed to a fungus. Magnetic Iron Ore. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 3. A dis covery pt a large deposit of gray or magnetic oro near Sycamore, Ala., has caused considerable Interest In Industilal circles here, Inasmuch as. It develops the fact that there Is ore In abundance In other places besides on the mountains In the Immcdiato Birmingham district or on Lookout mountain. The ore runs 46 to 47 per cent metallic lion, with other ele ments among the same as the red ore In the Birmingham district, except that the ore has fluxing element equiv alent to 6 per cent, of carbonato lime. Thero areMrobtfbly 10,000,000 tons, It not moie, In a six-foot seam which has been tapped. Took Up a Collection. Tho Baker City baseball team took up a collection at the end of a gamo ani1 out of 250 BPec,ntors received S5 cents. They kept the money. A FACT PROVEN. Should Comlnce Etrn the Moit Skep tical of It Truth. If thero Is the slightest doubt In the minds of any that Dandruff germa do not exist, their belief is compelled by the fact that a rabbit lnnoculated with the germs became bald In bIx weeks' time. It must bo apparent to any person thcreforo that the only prevention of baldness Is tho destruction ot the germ which act Is successfully accomplished In one hundred per cent, of cases by the application of Newbro's Herplctde. Dandruff Is caused by tho same germ which causes baldness and can be pre vented with the same remedy Newbro's Hcrplclde. Accept no substitute "Destroy the iouse you remove the effect " Sold bv leading druptrlsts Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplctde Co Detroit, Mich. mnlol J Frv. Special Aeent A tt S Aire s i Remodeling Theit I i i Plant and putting In uearly a complete lluo of now machlnory, the man. ngoment ot tho Salem Steam Laundry feel proud that tlwy havo one of too most com ploto plants In the country, and aro this week giving a hand sonio souvenir fau which re tails In Portland at 36c each) with caqb, paokage of laundry Try tho trow work and receive one. Salem Steam laundry ; Z30 Liberty st. Plcne 411 lll iimmhiihh; - rrj. EW? hin rCLlt. A III" rwtnr ca it "anemia. cy wwui.. 7 oar Doctors can ii o-aiu. Turner Items Mrs Qulnn and two daughters, Mrs E. Wllllns and Delbert Boyes started Tuesday for Newport for sev eral weeks' stay. Mrs I. L. HlUeary and Mrs. Mattlo Morris, wHo have spent about five weeks at Newport, will return In a few days. Turner has a new harness shop. Chester Smith, C!and Crandall, George Moore, Harry and George Llndsey have gone to Eastern Ore gon to help harvest. The noise of tho hay bailer and threshing machine is again heard and we are made to realize that summer will soon be over. Mr. Rotan, the dairyman, recently had the misfortune to lose a finger, being Injured while handling his stock. Dr. Ranson and family are enjoy ing their annual outing in the moun tains. The doctor always enjoys a good hunt. Mrs. A. Barney and children moved to Portland Friday. Rev. R. Ennls and family visited in Marion a few days, en route to Jack sonville, their new home. Their son Robert departed for Portland, Monday evening. Grandma Home went to Roseburg Saturday to spend a few weeks with her son. Rev. Crandall went to Buena Vista Saturday to take charge of the quar terly meeting held there. Green Cornelius and family moved Into the Presbyterian prasonage. L. Cavanaugh is buldlng a, new hop house. The friends of Jean McKlnney are glad to see him home again and to know that he feels so well after the shock occasioned by the removal of one eyo at one of the Portland hospi tal'. He spent about two weeks In Portland at the home of his sister, Mrs. Adams The Grange will furnish Ice cream for Its members at the regular August meeting second Saturday. Quarterly meeting of the Methodist church will be held August 13 and 14. The last time Presiding Elder Ford will hold such a meeting here, as ho will be removed to another district Those who can should hear him. o From Sanctum to Stage. Geo. RjPaul, formerly editor of the Corvallls Gazette, has been elected to a professorship in a Portland dra matic college. '&. S& " "'" wiwt-ttMMH8MMtH Phene: Main 2953. AIX WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED 193 Cammnmnl V I Over The Journal.' i r,MM ? ii j iriL- b ., x,v. iAffiWuur HI""lHrWHWHUn Hni 1 . -e . l ' Aiu.f M yUik Pir?5fVHI !! : l-m'MfMM SSLfS? R.ctaiI a n .. -. -'fc.cro. Z53 rnmM.h.1.1 i THl line of liquors and i oux. McBrier brand-the 3 7 . Cedarbx whlsky-forinerly . .. . uie best for famliv ha m .. . ""eu JU me CitT limit. ... W4444iZT f Pale cheeks, white lips, and langu,d step fdli the story of thlri blood, impure bIo$, !!, Uu! Notice to Contractors and Bulldtn Sealed bids for tho construction (j a school house in district N;o. 124,u! Hon county, Oregon, will bo receive ly tho undersigned until August is 1904. Plans jand specifications will be on file at iny reolcfenco 2 aiw! southeast of Turner, on the Marlomj road. The bids will bo opened at 2:Jo I o'clock p. xn. on tho above date, tt which tlmo tho contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Tk board reserves tho right to reject am and all bids. t - ,'A baled July 28, 1904i " W. D. SALISBURY 7-29-15 Clerk Dlst. No. 121 o Much Cheaper. Cheaper than wood. Try It and see. Ono of our now gas ranges. Citizen Light & Traction Co. 7-22-tf Chittfrn Bat k Highest Price paid at Fry's Drug Store, Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring to hold their bark for higher prices, will bo giv en Free Storage at our warehouse. Wo are the largost buyers ot Chlttlm Baric, Oregon Grape Root, Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees Wav. We will buy for cash, sell oa commission, or glvo you free stor age. Write or call upon us before you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole sale and Retail Druggist, Salem, Oregon. mhyl Pay high rates for insurance on uu expi eed dwe'llngs. The old line companies charge you $3 for $500 of insurance, while for 75 ' cents yearly you got the same amount by becoming a member of the Oregon Fire Relief Association ot McMinaviHe, Ore. A home company working for home insurance on a home plan. Let me tell you about itl N. A. Johnson, Murphy Blk. Salem. Head office McMlnnvIlIc, Oregon- -...r, .. . 9 -jn (,uaiumtR5 LEAVE WELL SATISFIED all times when leaving their T ar at our discretion that we will i. inm ana send home ready for i h? firo the prlraest. choicest, ton- j e-:st and julcest beef, lamb, mut- oi. or pork. Wo keep at all times I. !! HVH.M . . i. J. ' iwiilu uivuid, una wo cut mom m xport manner, nnd sell at tho low- st prices, E. C. Cross. vmio oucci rrmrKct. 0-.. ei l .. - IHMHM Safety Hop Tickets Have your tickots numbered on stub and body and know whoro you aro at all tho time THE N. D. ELLIOTT PRINTERY 93 Commercial St., Salem, Or. Prints, numbers, preforntes, and binds your tickets in books of GO $i per thousand cash with order. Get you? order in NOW nnd you will have your tickets when you need them. PROOFS SUBMITTED ON AIL WOIK. THE PICK OF THE FOREST Has been taken to supply tho stock of. lumber in our yards. Our stock Is! ! complete with all kinds of lumber.; Just received a car load of No. in shingles, also a car of fine shakes.! 1 We aro able to fill any and all kind of bills. Come and let us show you our stock. Yard and office near S. P. passenger depot 'Phone Main 651. QOODALE LUMBER CO. Z I H 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II 1 II t FaY Lqor Store ths """ " ': and Je- 1151. I i WfwHHHW 1 1 II i i I i I t-H-tl IW tiiStawWMiiffiMfl Wwiftm'w EH31 ...j