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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1905)
MtiL'll),llUJJWlMim ' J t "DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAarSALSMrOREOON, MONDATjJANUAR"53(, 1005. . m IflMMWWWMtltltMdMtMlMlMtMlWwWt. GOTHAM LETTER allMlHMS9BflMMItaKllIHEKSBie-i: Kcxf York, January, 30. Dr. Pnrk- 8t a remedy for tho unsatis- tory conditions in tno local ico department. Ho poin out the t of tho wholo trouble tho limited Ivor o tho commission to rid tho co of inefficient or corrupt men, nnd pests a law giving tho polico com sioncr summary power to dismiss. Irado or promote, according to the kates of his own juugment. Ho bo res also that it would bo ndvanta us to concedo to tho commissioner miro of ofllco dependent only on I and good bohavior. Dr. Parkhurst flares that it is absolutely necessary legisimu uut Ul UllltU llIU IlllHUL'U glomerate of good, bad and indiffcr "that wo hnvo now, and carrying r into tho proposed forco only such uonts of tho present ono as shall blo to sustain a searching investi on into personal character and past co record, this process of invostiga- to bo conducted by a commission Biiutcd from Albany, with such pie- 1- power as shall precludo all nppcal ho courts, tnus preventing nil tnat cial reinstatement of discredited octors. captains, etc., from which , York has suffered so much. iwn in tho Wall street commission fees ono of tho greatest" perquisites ustomors is tlio rcauing or quota- fc as they como out on tho tapo fPom tickers, ior tins privilege not a ) strategy is employed, as tho per uplifted on tho high stool near tho ument may do rcauuy compared to star boarder of tho boarding house. no with a particularly largo clion tho honor is shared by two old long-timo customers of tho house. o is no rivalry between them. Tho 1- voluntarily surrenders his placo i prices begin to go down; ho is 11 eternally, ana can't Dear to rcau Icclining prices. As tho younger ii nan is a bear forever, he abdicates lirono when prices begin to go up. t .. . .. , ., . esuient noosovcit and ox-i'resnient dand head tho William H. Bald- memorial comnntteo, which has nrp-nnized fnr tho mirnoso of rais- l fund to establish a Tuskeceo in to on endowment tnat will pcrpct- tlio namo or tno ranronu men in nstitution in which ho was so deep- tcrcstcd during lus lite, to tnis !v milianrintions nfftrrecratinEf $72.- !iavo already been recoived in nd i) of any formnl call. Tho memo- rojoct has received tho ollicial ivnl of tlio tronoral education board ilso tho southern oducation board. hough somo of tho actors have d into what seems to them liko v tlmv lmvn not boon rocorded fljp list of tho elect published an- i- for tho benefit of New Yorkers. ye littlo book does not contain the 1 of a single actor. In ono caso man's namo is omitted, nlthough ivo sons nro mentioned. She has m a dressmaker. So long as she was ule her name appeared for years, 8 rhon sho -went on the stago it etl out. To this day tho pages of useful compendium havo not con- il an actor's name. CM in la 1 Vnrlr'n niwt stntrt commissioner tor may bo a woman, as up to the it timo Miss Florence iveny is stionnuly tho leading canuiuaiu i-ceed John McMackin, whoso ro- iu i in in iii mi K nn neennnt of his l to enforco tho child labor laws. iber of socioties and philanthropic ia lmvn Hont. lnttnrs and netitions pernor Higgins urging the appoint- J)I ..U1S3 iVIiliy. SJIIU l u unujuisi t Pennsylvania congressman fa- lv known as "i'lgiron" iveuy, as labor commissioner of Illinois tho administration or uovornor MA d. A report has been prepared Now York child labor commit- imvmrr Mint Mm nillnlnvmont of a Mis it liad been in tho yoar pro- KH'ro lias boon raoro cntertnining .'ar than New York has known t. 1 1 s, In addition to tho balls which 91 pin oxpected foaturos of tho so me, ason, thero havo boon numerous linments which hnvo not been imnn no Mm niiatnnifirv Certain tliA cnninl vnnr Onn rnstaurn- as had every room in his houso u ovory night tor tno insi iwu . Lont comes this year much !inn usual, and by that timo thoro ;lVit in ontortaining than in any pa season. ill Republican leaders admit tho ILa roPort t,int Prosidont Hooso- wbii greatly intorestod in tlio pro- tillalmmlmition of a straight Hopub- ro cf'k-'t for tho next city election, .lit lift will imk lila illillldniXI to- '" Jlm.tn.:.!..,. i n fniitliina I the election of a Hopublican "i uo nt least u bueui: jia- is announceu tnai a u- ree - rion Coanty Bicycle Clab. Jk scs Resolutions t lasinuch as a good bicyclo iiM,is a great convenience, if w actual necessity to all blocfcle riders, nnd inaamuoh as ' a number of tbo morchants ol alem havo kindly provided a m racks, and as thoso racK9 nu'U appreaiatod. by the J. WU Livvcln riilnrn. therefore olved, That wo tonder or !r thanks to all those iner- CgW8 xho havo so kindly pro- - . racKS. V. BICYCLE ChVB, avuv AieiuuviB- mony mcetingv will bo held soon at tho suggestion of tho president, and that.Senator Piatt and Governor Odcll may iformally bury tho hntchct. Tho Republicans are counting upon W. I?. Hearst to run for mayor on a labor and municipal ownership ticket, believ ing that if he should make such a raco ho would draw somo 40,000 or 50,000 votes from tho regular Democratic ticket. Somo of tho chorus singers slightly injured in the accident at tho Metro politan opera houso two weeks ago re ceived more attention from tho sub scribers than thoy had ever known be fore. Somo of tho regular attendants at tho Metropolitan took pains to dis cover tho addresses of tho unfortunates, sent them fruits and other delicacies, and petted them in a manner nover bo foro known to Italian choristers. Somo of tlio Metropolitan subscribers know tho Italian chorus singers from the old days at the academy. ' ' huh - How a Rattlesnake Strikes. It may scorn absurd to claim that thero nro cases where the bit of a rat tle snake is not fatal. Yet such havo happened, aud to understand theso it is necessary only to understand tho ninnner in which this reptile strikes. Tho spcctaclo of a rattlesnake at bay is ono a beholder never fotgets. Tho great, long body lies coiled into a tonso spiral, the very embodiment of wicked ness. Poised in air, tho whito bellied forebody is bent into a horizontal S, rigid as an iron bar. Raised from tho middlo of tho spiral is tho tail, quiv oring liko n twanged banjo string nnd emitting a rattlo liko steam escaping from tho pet-cock of a radiator, or liko tho sound of a mowing mnchino in a distant hay field. Awo inspiring, tho dread, flat, triangular head, eyes gleam ing black and cold ns icy steel, is ready to strike. As tho grucsomo mouth opens wido and pink, tho long, thin poison fangs ariso from a horizontal position aud stand upright liko a pair of slend er, curved, needle-pointed shad bones, ready for business. Liko n flash, far too quick for tho cyo to follow, tho snake strikes, sending home his fangs mi inch or two and in that samo frac tion of an instant ho has squirted a luuiespuuuiui 01 ciwiuryyuiiow, vibcu ous fluid into tho wound, and lies coiled ready for a second attack. In this incomprehensibly swift attack lies tho answer why sometimes tho bito of a rattler is not fatal. For? so won derfully swift is tho attack, that a bito may bo imperfect, leaving only a pair of tiny ncodle punctures with just enough venom to make a victim se riously ill. Another reason why a rattlesnake's bito is not always fatal is that, tem porarily, tho reptile may bo without venom. Tho snako may havo exhaust ed its poison on a previous enemy, in which caso it would havo to wait sev eral days bdforo tho deadly fluid has reaccumulated. Or, again, tho viper's fangs may hove sufforcd accidont. They may havo been broken off, nnd requiro timo for now growth. In any case, cer tain it is that a rattlesnake's poison applied in tlio proper way will do its work, and that only tho most expert and prompt nssistanco will savo a vic tim. A, W. Ilolkcr in Pearson's Magazine. OPERATIONS AVOIDED Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations. Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suf fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. Tho very thought of tho operating tablo and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As ono womnn expressed it, when told by her physician that sho must undergo an operation, sho felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals aro full of women who aro thero for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stago where nn operation is the onlj- resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable-Compound after the doctors had said an operation must bo per formed. In fact, up to the point whero the knife must be used to secure instant relief, thiB medicine is certain to help. Tho strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, havo escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. An drew's Society, BTotel English, Indian apolis, Ind. , writes of her cure us folio ws: Dear Mrs. Pinkhem: " I cannot find words to express mv thanks for tho good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctabls Compound did me. The doctor, said 1 could not Ret woll unless I had nn operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand tho strain of an operation and mndo up my mind I would bo an invalid for Hfo. Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotabl Compound hnd saved other women from serious operations I decldod to try It, andMn less than four months I was entirely cured; and words fall to express my thankfulness." Miss Margret Merklcy of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink ham: "Loss of strength, oxtremo norvousnoss, sovore shooting pains through tlio polvlo organs, cramps, boarlng down pains, and oxtremo lrrltutlon compolled mo to sock medical advice. The doctor, after ranking an examination, said that I had ovarian trou bio nnd ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this I stvongly objected and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. " To my surprise the ulceration healed, all tho bad symptoms disappeared, and I am onca moro strong, vigorous nnd well; and I can not express my thanks for what it has dona for me." Ovarian nnd womb troubles are steadily on tho increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydin. E. Pinlchnm'B Vegetable Compound, nnd write Mrs. Pinkhnm at Lynn, Mass. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing tho worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul ceration, falling and displacement of tho v6mb, leucorrhoea, irregularities, indigestion nnd nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on filo in Mrs. Pink ham's office would bo convinced of tho efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. 1'inunams vegetable compound. Ask Mrs.. Pinkham's Advlce-A WRian lest Us&rstaB&i a Wmh&r's Ills. MIMMS, OREGON EXILE NOW A MILLIONAIRE NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Salem Reader Knows Too Woll. When tho kidnoys nro sick, Xaturo tells you all about it. The urino is naturo'a calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary troublo tolls of kidney ills. Hundreds of peoplo testify to this. Mrs. Win. Rainwater, wife of Wm, Rainwater, employed in Veal's chair factory, residing at 003 East First street, Albany, says: "My kidnoys troubled mo off aud on for eight years. Every timo I contrnctod a cold it set tled in my kidnoys, causing my back to acho often so badly thnt I could hardly get about to attond to myhousc hold duties. Accompanying this was a very annoying and distressing difficul ty with tho kidney secrotions. I was treated bv physicians nnd took a num ber of highly rocommondod remedies, but th relief I obtained was only tem porary, and I was about discouraged. Finnliv I read an advortlsemont nbout Doan's Kidney Pills, and got a box ami began their ubo. I oxpected some relief, of course, but, to my surprise, they went quickly to tho root of the disease, nnd I had no moro trouble, un til recently I felt symptoms of a re currence. Doan's Kidney Pills aro tho best kidney modicino I ever used, and I havo recommondod thorn to neigh bors." Plenty moro proof liko this from Sa lorn people. Call nt Dr. Stono'a drug store, and ask what his cuBtomors re- Port- ... . For salo by all doalers. Price 50 corns. Fostor-Milburn & Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for tho United States. Rornombor tho name Doan's ana tako no other. C. M. Alien, of Mmlford, lma made a discovery whieh my 1bhI to the de- olonment of another noiire of min ing wealth in thnt district. SpJniw fro the iurfaco show the pmentf of eopper ia large quantities. Bo Good to Your Priends. ...i uiv Toimn von want te treat them, just hand them one of those, una i wH -, . - smokes them. Manufactured in aim Thomas Johnson, who returned a fow weeks ago. from Tonapah, Nov., met E. L. Minims, a former Pondletoni man to ter and recommended tlio prisoner tho oxtremo mercy of tho court. n appeal on ninny of thoso chnrgod ! irnrmilnritifwi tvna tfiknn nnil Hin nfin who shot nnd killed J. II. Miller in a ' ., 08t n ycnr in roacliintr tho su- saloon brawl. Mr. Johnson says that promo court, whero tho verdict was af' Minims has been accumulating a largo fortuno in conducting a mining ex ehnngo nnd investing in mining claims. Mimnm was in Portland n few days ngo, uut remained oniy a' snort time, firmed. Tlio penalty of fivo years' im prisonment nnd a flno of $1000, togothor .with costs to tho,stato of $000, was or dorod curried. out, and after a fi'tilp ef fort to reopen tno case, Aiiminnwns knowing his prosonoe in this stnto mny fiont to the punitontinry. Tho stato of bring him into trouble. Minims was ! fooling thnt existed in Umatilla county rolensod from tho peiiitontlnry at Sa lem on tho promise that ho would for over keep out of tho state. In reviewing his past record tlio Tel- ogram says at that timo can easily bo understand from tlio fact thnt a number of jurors deliberating on tho ciiho, vfhen cnllod into court for further instructions, asked to bo allowed to pay for thoir From convict to millionairo, from a own meuls. as the countv had already branded criminal to a man of affairs, ; boon put to too much oxpoime, and from an Oregon oxile to tho lender of . somo of them insistod upon paying thoir tlio rush to Tonapah, then bn)k to Oro-own oxponsos. gon for a briof visit, so briof, in fact,) jut there was ovidonco deduced at thnt tho officers of tho law did not 'tho triul tending to show that Minims learn of tho proscribed mnn's prcsonco . shot in Holf-dofonse, and many people until ho had gone this, in briof, is thobolieved him innocent of oven man record of tho strango transitions thnt 'slaughter. Ho had influential frionds hnvo taken plnco in tho life, pursuits nnd rolntivcs. Af tor tho supremo court and intorcsts of E. L. Mimms, whoso ' nffirmod tho decision of tho lowor homo is now in Now York City, nnd J court, his undo, a judgo of tho circuit who loft Portland yostordny, returning J court of Kontueky, enmo to Orogon nnd to tho Atlantic coast. at once took up tho work of securing a Down nt tlio bottom of tho page of pardon. Poworful influences woro tho Potland hotel register bearing tho brought io bear, but many of tho Uinn dato of January 21, is an ordinary tilla county pooplo would not sign tlio namo wrltton in an ordinary manner, petition, owing to tho fact that but which lias had a moro than ordl- j Minim roeputation ns a citizoa was nary history. " Tlio man who wroto tho m,t 0f th6 best, name can now ostimnto hi? wonlth at I n0 ovorcomo this it wns stipulated almost a million dollars, whilo only a that Mimms leave Orogon. With this fow short years ago ho was pardoned guaranteed, tho potition was signed nl from tho Orogon stato penitentiary , most generally, and nftor serving' Ju with tho understanding tnat no quit me than a year in the ponitontlary, lie waH stato or urogon nnu iiuiko ma permit- pardonod oy uovornor uoor nnu ion ARMY BOARD MEETING AVnshington, D. C, Jnn. 30. A spe cial board consisting of General John O. Bates, Major-General George L. Gil lespie, Brigadior-Gcn?rnl Frcdorick Funston, Brigndior-Gcnoral Taskor II. Bliss and Brlgadier-Genornl Thomas H. Barry, V. S. A., mot In Washington to dny to pass upon which ofllccrs shall bo assigned to tho general staff, but tho army regulations requiro that thero shall bo a board of tho kind assomblod at least onco ench year. Inquiry at tho war department nnd among tho mem bers of tho board fails to dlscloso tho ofllccrs who aro about to retiro from th6 staff, but it is understood thnt thero will bo at least two retirements very soon, nnmely, .Mnjor-Genornl Jas. A. Irons, senior in tho list of majors of tho infnntry arm of tho service, aud Captain Hugh J. Gnllnghor, sonior of enptnfas in tho subsistence department of tho army. Theso mon will undoubt edly bo promoted soon, ns'thoy aro in direct line. This will raise them from existing rank, and by so doing will dis plnco tho mon on tho gonoral staff. DisfigUred Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havoc 1 Scrofula, lot alono. Is capablo ot, all ttitt, and more. It Is commonly marked by bunches lr tho neck. Inflammations In tho eyes, flys pcnsla, catarrh, and general debility. It Is always radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsapariila Which expels all humors, cures all erup tions, and builds up tho wbolo system, whether young or old. 'ifowrTTnTi finfn liver Ills i tho non-lrrltatliifr nint gnly enthitrdo to uHTo with llood' S.inuporhKI MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market" Poultry at Stelner' Market. Eggs Per dozen, 22c. Ducks 10c. Chickons 8c. (mnrkot overstocked.) Turkeys 15c. Harrltt & Lawrence. Eggs Per dozen, 23c' . Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Potntoes 50o. ' Potatoes, swcot $1.-10. Onions 214 c. Apples 7G$1.00. nont residence elsowhoro. This ninn, E. L. Mimms, of Ken tucky, and iuhorlting all tho traditional fighting blood of tho Bluo Grass coun try, has had a career no moro intorost ing than varied. Boforo tho big rush to tho Alaskan gold flold ho hnd traveled over tho greator portion of tho milling district of that territory Booking tho yellow metal, which ho found in plonty. lie had roeovorod from tho Alaskan fevor whon others wero baroly succumbing to its infltionoo, but tho wild Hfo had fastened ita hold upon him, and tho quiet civilization of tho little flastorn Oregon town of Pendleton waB too much for him. no was oi mo uumur mn. nnd ono nicht. in a gambling room brawl, ho shot and killod tho proprietor of the place, J. Honrv Miller. This happened August 24, 1809, and ho wa Indicted on the ehargo of murdor. The trial whieh followed was one of the iot sensational over rocorded in eoatern Orogon hiirtory. Sven days were eonsuraed in taking tho testimony and arguments. The jury was out for three days ami throe nlgbttf. Charges of irregularity, not only on the part of the attorney, but in the jury room, were made, and groat excuemeat pre vailed in that town. Finally, after standing nine for acquittal and three for murder in the first degree for 36 liuurs, the jury wavered, and 30 hours d ty tho state with IiIh undo for Kontueky. But Kentucky was not liko tho wont with which young Minims had bocomo acquainted, and ho soon returned to California, and was tho first man to opon the Tonopnh", Nov., gold ininoH last year. Ho is now Haiti to bo wortii nearly a million, and with his wife, whom he hns sinoo married, is on his way to New York and London. Ha paseed through Orogon and stopped in Portland merely long onough to trans act some absolutely nceossary bimlnew, nnd was gone again. He ia of arlnto cratle Kentucky parontnge, and was HuppoKl to bo wealthy before going through tho Alaska oxeitemont, but whon pardoned from tho penitentiary a few years ago ho was ponniloiw, having Hjent.Rll his money in an offort to freo hlmsolf. His BuibJon and unexpected appearance in Portland was a distinct Burpriw to mnny peoplo who knew luiu. o A SurpriBO Party. A pleasant surprise party may bo given to your stomach and liver by taking a mediolno which will rolleve their pain and discomfort, viz.; Dr King's New Llfo Pills. They are a met wonderful roroody, affording euro relief and cure, for hoadacho, dizziness and constipation; 25c, at J, O. Ferry's ilrtg store. Tropical Fruit. Bananas 5ViC lb. Oranges $2.002.C0. Lemons $2.7C3.50. Gocoanut, $1.00 doz. Wood, rtmce Porta, tfto. Second-growth $4.50. Big fir $5.00. Ash-$5.00. Onk poBts 15o. ' - ' . Cedar posts 10c '' ' HI ae. Pelts and Puna. Green Hides, No. 1 6c. Green Hides, No. 2 ic. Cult Sklnn 4SGc. Sheep 75c. il', Goat Skim Z6o to 81.M Grain, Hops and Flour. Oats Buying, $1 401.50. Barloy $2323.C0. Hops 273iylC. Salem Flouring Mills. , Flour$4,40. Wheat 80c. Live Qtock MarkgV Steors 221c. Cows KJPlfic. Sheep $l.D0g)2.00. , , '' " Dressed veal 45Hc , Fat hogs 506o. Hay, Fod, IU, Baled choat-$1.1.00. ' Balod clover $11 12. Bran $22. Eggs, Dutter and Cream. By Commorclo.1 Croam.Co, Butter 27c. Butter fat 27!c at station. Something of a Sensation Will be created in your eyes when you examine the exaulslte fin ish which is put on a dress shirt when done uo at the saiem steam Laundry The same thin? holds eood with vests, Ladles' fine un derwear and any work thatrcqulres care, skill and cxocricnce aro done best at this laundry. We call for and deliver, Salem SteamLaundry .!' ,i.i FULL STOCK iM Wo now havo a full stock of Hy. acluths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissns, Snow Drops, Jonquils nnd a nico as sortment of Chinoso Sacred Lilies, Would bo ploascd to havo tho public call and inspoct our, stock at Savage & Fictchct 322-324 Commercial St. Our Building Material Quality and prlco consldorod ia tho host. Boar In mind tho fact thnt wo handlo ovorything necessary to build n modorn dwolling. Prom foundation to roof wo can supply your wants. Call and soo us thnt you may bo convincod. Voget Lumber & Fuel Co . Oflloft and yard Mth and Onk flts. PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Walla Walla, 81c Valloy 87c. Flour Valley, straights, $4.304.7C; graham, $4.00. Oats-Choico white, $28. Barloy Food, $22 por ton; rollod, $24.50 , Milstuff Bran, $20(Jp21. Hay-Timothy, $14.0010.00. Potatoes 7080c. Eggs Orogon ranch, 28,6c Poultry Chickens, nllsod, lie per ppund; turkoys, live, 1718cj ilrcssod 1022c Pork Dressod, GjCc. Boof Dressed, 4Mj0c. Veal C7c. Mutton Drcssod, 3i,5c Ilops-li'OH crop, 283 Wool Valley, io20c; t -ogon, 1017cj Mohair, 2025c. Hides dry, 18 pounds and upwi lG15ttc itter Fancy crenmory, 25($30o. Woven Wire Fenc'ng American, Page and Klwood foncos aro tho lioaviost nnd best. PrlcoH lowor thnn any other foncos of 'same weight. Barb wlro, plain wlro, fence posts and nliluglos. Call and got prices, or write for particulars and prlcoB. WALTER MORLEY, 00 Court St. Salora IIUIE WIRG SANQ CO. China and Japan Fancy Goods, and and all kinds of Dry Goods, Silks, Embroidery Laces. Make up new line Gent' and Ladles' Furnishing Goods. Suits. Wraprers, Skirts. Waists, nowat low prices. Sale Cheap. By alley. Court St. Salero, Oraton Hhnne KlacW 2 IS 5 90S m mm- - -sn a- wa i VBKJI mwitfT Here's Lack To the mnn who drinke nt onr bar. Wo kooptho finest brands of nl) kinds of liquors, and oi gnrs. Give uh n call. No minors allowed. Botdvne & Ammon 221 Commercial St, Salem, Ore. fl i td I fr 1 nught ; in a verdict or mannaugu