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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1905)
A3LY OAKXAIi JOU13TAI gAXEM, OKggQH; MONDAY. APBH. 10, 1M& i I Nl l M Iff DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL BY HOFER BR08. OtTTiaiAL CENSUS SALEM. MAT, 180i, 13,287. TBENZIED EDUCATION. A Lwy hewl ha gone np trom New ITerlc sefeeel headquarter beeauee sta tistics recently compiled shew that pu- p3a are dull and that 25 U fit per eent acre from two to six years to old tor the lav in which they are being lasgti. flpeeial elasi are Mag ar sxngrd and the thousand of so ollttd stupid children arc to be eoeebed aad coaxed aad plodded along until Shev break down or reach tk stage ef (mental prefieieney that somebody has tfledded that tWr years require. Poor little folk. They did sot knew tkat edne&tlen h sow dene up is paek agmn. JwA like tremors ia a clothing is&otr, aad that th lad of 10 should like a. certain sixe, aand a Ih f IS 3jitl87 mm, aad it has beeem die-yp-aeeful aad almost a crime If tb did der ?xt Is unable to fully oeeuny the ed Bcatlosal suit that ia marked ia plaia SBgnres for blm. What In all this hurry! Sine when 2uw it became wie to give a Inry or ;girl the book of tfisdom of a sage at 20! It may lie popftiblc to mako rnea-j "ial prodigies of the bulk of children; to jam thom full of arlhrnetie and grammar and liovr far it is from Pert .Arthur to St. Petersburg, and more In Trieste problem that sn wait. Hut a It Reed for thetnf Tho -world needs learning. The fight against ignorance should le steadily aw! persistently waged. It needs as well n. race of mon and women strong kt than tlio generation that In paising. They must have dear braiafi and fine pbysbpjeA, and lungs like hollow, and ifcfj ability to curry loads that aro al wsya increasing. In weight and that will surely be laid upon their shouldem. If they art f creed in xebeo) too sr)y and hav too much learning ham stxircd Into them, America will bo nmnd with large addition to that rgrrnt army of idckly, tl waah out looking priiiiHfl who know much and tnn do little. Before the cramming prnetw is In tujpirnteil In nny w?hM)l, It would be wiiwr to HWHrtnln if the m!u li not to fat, nml If development in not lirthm eenn;d at the x porno of brawn. mCB OOMINO SCHOOL ELECTION. ltltaul innro thuti two niimtliit will elapso before t ho coiniii(j bcIiooI educ tion in thin dintrirt, theru arc ulrwidy two pBtltlonn nut ukiug ritir.iiK to bo eonin fandblutox for tllrerJor to hih ert4 llonry I'latrli(r, wliixto term will vxplro thin yeiir, und who I raid not to bo u iMndlilnto for ro-oloetioii. At -whoo iimtniiee thoxo putltlonit are lm ln pnslicd it Ik not known, but "both kooiii to ominnte from the hl;h school, and are being olratdated by hlli w.liool elilldrfii, it 1h proMtmeil that they nro in tlmt intorant, whatver that may Iki. TIio IiIkIi ho!ih1 (Hotim wh settled by t It liM'thtn Initt yoar, mh1 whatoviH- in dime Mum Id bo done with aic for the future. The dUitriet will more tlmn ever need t;owl llnanelerlnK, no the (MtnblUhiuent of H hl;h iwhool ami the twetltin of a high itahool buibb Iiijt nt Rrui rot wilt entKil new prnb lrmn hinl Hew hhwU for good hhIiiom MtanntmioHt. o BTttEET PAYING AGAIN. Uuauthorlaotl reKrt are abroad that a oommittoo of fitiseu haa agrtNNl upon paving the buiao(M MrtwU of Stlm with mamdHm or rruhd' rock. It 1 a known faet that noerot maeUnRa for tbl purl) liHva Imsh hold, but the In trMlo( partltm d4liao to reveal what their plana are, aad it Is hardly fair to pruMume what thb' way want or not vrantT VliHtovr t-ki) idtwitloH bo it i a fart that our btttdwma HtrtH wcw lwprovamant nuA iJt t a w1h atanUal atordftr. lint wllieo mm ln vmtlKHtta aro Indnx madu -beyond woro theory therr lit Hut mtirh to lie beped for froHi aurh a wovemiuife fur ivhon it oaw (A the prsetieal wofkinp m1 f mere &,)dMJqn.8 ikf t apt t i ihhhk unforaoeit abstR!. 'he irn of fori i mad to par th trta pmrwa HOHlly vry kjMNi'n kind of prUe wvtnK ehaulJ Ug lavtlfHtnL TVf ahonld Ihi 9UtUioH, There koMid )w ho rkwNAM tak ia a imKUUot n. matter. Th beet i hon tm kk"1. tai it i th ekipt in U 1k iub. THE PROBLEM. Thor ar fv it)lH Oreoa tiII )wr In th HWMaaithM ol Uf. JUit th epIrttMail' avrih('l ro The Hlntl of tk mUm) of iov rty the warM Hvor, and wpinlly in r latter JtlMf wnat wmo about tffcroutfh a haHo ftf hanrt u the part mT ltfc rloh and mr. Io H per f C Kir WaJUrs!, wlta wvrk nmatig the poor of LoudoM, the Chicago Araeriean finds a rlcrgy mta who knows how to take a otraight view at condition aad tratha. We hall croote a tw of bis.ntate meats. Thy will intareH a ood many f those who have a eBeIea exted mg beyond their own doorstep. They will interest then the very queer ekiM that like to hear aUwt iadiriduali and not loos worse off than themselves. Certainly Bsgknd is infinitely worM off than Americn. as yea may idgo. We qwote the reveread gentleman: "Leaden is the wealthiest eity ia the world; it poverty Is more hopeless than is to be fosad anywhere else. "Thirteen hundred thovoand pertone ia London live below the line ef the vtj poor. Think what that men.). "One in every fire person yon meet in the metropolis will die ia tk work boe, Innatle Mylaat, or mnt pabJie IneUUition. "In one East End pari more than half of the people are muled in a pau per ' grave. "And the reason is that l,00t00 rieh persons receive more than twice as roueh ae the 9$,0M,O who form tho nanual elaes." Here, fellow eitixeus, the reverend Bnjdlebmen bite upou a little fact that IntereetwS us at home. Don't forget the big American fact, which is that ia this country 1 per cent of the population owns SO per cent of all the property and 50 per c4it of the population owns Bething. lint let the clergyman proceed with his interesting facts aad ctatement: "The condition under which a mil lion people receive more than twenty six millions forms a Htranga commont, srly, on our boasted civilization. Not only that, trat n strange comment upon our roliploH. "I think tbt this exposure of our social Inequalities ia very difficult for the. Christian to meet. "The ebMrokes have relied upon phi lanthropy, where the poor need Justice. "Iteligtans people will my: 'Here is a slum let us start a soup kitchen.' "It Is very kind, and the motive is altogether worthy. Hut the true method would be to say: " 'Hore is n lum let u sweep it o(T the face of the earth.' "We are on the wrong lines. Lodg ing house and Mhelters and free meals nnd wood chopping do not really cure the Increasing sorce of vagrancy; thoy keep the sore open. Wc -ought to realize fully and frtoikly every man's right to work; we ought to realize the wieroil nn of man. because he is n man." There inji clergyman whose talk takes you Imak to original principles. It would not lie a lmd thing If he could come over here and preach to Mr. Itorkcfuller and tho other. Hut there is plenty of work for him in England, where mrHaineut talks fine plntltilde within gunshot of the starv ing wretches of Whlteehapel, nnd with- lug u short distance of Ireland, where u Hittiou of genius' is kept mr by ml government. If wo could have a few clergymen' of tho typo of the man we have qua.ted ' in this city to help on the earnest clergymen we already hav here It would not be a bad idea. j We ar Inclined to think thnt sueh a clergyman an th geutlemnH quoted would not ever Iwve to preach seruHHts on th questien: "Why don't the worklngmen come to church I" o MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP WAVE. It is the legitimate and logical out come of corHiratlon greed that a wave uf hHittiiHent for mutiicikHl ownership of public utilities 1m sweeping over the country. Had light and poor street oar serviea affect tha people so directly that they ar deetdlHg to take thus matters into tb'elr own hand. The Uilk of municipal eorruption can lie traced almost direct ly to th public service corporations. A. L. FRASER Susosers to Utirroughs A Fraser. Plumbing, Tinning and Roofing Cernloo WVk, Heating and Duildiag Work of all kinds; eatlmatos made nnd wr.k -guaranteed. SOT Stat Street, SaUiu. Phano 181 1. Xo other field offers such harvests tc the boodlcr or gives the willing victim such an opportunity to recoup himself, with rieh interest, at the expense of the people. It was a street railway bribe that brought dewa the rotten structure of municipal vice ia St. Louis. It is the gas ring that held Philadel phia in thralldera. Bestrietive legislation, like the eres of socialism from a stock-laden prcs. have been powerless to stem the tide. In vain have the paid shelters pointed out that by mc particular method of figuring they ceuld prove municipal ownership a failure. The answer has been found in pra tieally every city experiment that bet tar service was obtained at a lower eost. It is now past the experiment stage. If Europe did not prove enough. America has her own examples. Seattle has a municipal light plant, and other eities are' preparing tt fallow the ex ample. Chicago, baring proven the tight question, is getting ready to settle the bad street car service in the same manner. That the people are tired of paying dividends on watered stock is further shown by the municipal ownership movement in New York, Baltimore, Mil waukee and many smaller places. Detroit knows, for lior light plant is one of her proudest achievements. Working people are recognizing the direct importance of the movement to their cause. It means the establish meat of a sytem of shortor hirs and better wages, applying to thousands of their ro-workers, and this, in turn, strengthens their cause by example. 100 Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be measured by two things cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money that radically and per manently cures at the least ex pense. That medicino is Hood's Sarsaparllla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. "I bsva takfn Hood's Ssrtapsrills and found It reliable and Klvlnr perfect gatUfac tlon. It taken atrar that tired Icelln?, rivet energy and put the blood In srood condition." Mim Erne Coli.kwx. 1535 10th Street, N VT.. Washington. D. C. Hood's Sarsaparllla promises to euro nnd keops tho promloe. "It's what yoa save, Not what yoo earn. That makes you well to do." Our Savings Detartmnt helps peo ple to save, and makes their snvinga onrn more. It takes only a small sum deposited regularly to amount to a largo sum In a few yoars 5c a day saved for 10 yoars amounts, with Intorcst, to $1010.80. Deposits of $1.00 or more received any time. Capital National Bank Savings Department A FOOR IMITATION Is weak flattwy Hyl and quality aro lacking and prices are lew. Must be, because the Keuuin article coats mero t prod me. If you realty want good, serviceable shoes yVU dieovr real economy ia tho sett w mII. You see, we've bean ia the sheo tmsineoa for years,; oxpeat to eeatlnuo ajong that line many a year te eeme, and we must suit you to hW eur trad. Sense in that. JACOB VOGT Mm i&gdablePreperalionrorAs- similatingtlveFoodandBcgula- m Uag the Stomachs andBwcls of m Promotes DigeslioaCheerfuI-nessandRest-Conlains neither Opiumjrorpliine norGneraL TSor Uahcotic. fafcv ofOUHrSiKVELRTCHSR flnpAm Seal' JudatUSJtt- DifirttneitJtiit CtvtOtd izanr tfaiiynm nmr. Aperfccl Remedy forConsllpa rion, Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions.Fewrish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of XETV YORK. )sauuETifl'jayi 1 1 .T'gyyTMuuuuual I EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER. Captain Dove Dead. Captain E. P. Dove, who died in Portland on Friday night, was a pion eer in Oregon, having crossed the plains with his parents when a small boy. He lived for many years on the Dove farm in Polk eoouty. ietween Salem and -In dependence, where he was a success ful farmer and hop raiser until some years ago, when ho met with serious financial reverses through the sudden break of tho hop market. Through this he lost his property, and later his health failed, so that he could not re cuperate his fortunes. He was also in terested for some time in steamboat ing on the Upper Willamette, and was familiarly known as Captain Dove. He was stricken with paralysis over a year ago, suffering a ropeated stroke a month or so m'o, when he was taken Buggies Buggies Buggies ALL KINDS OF BUGGIES, CHEAP BUGGIES, MEDIUM BUGOIES AND FINE BUOGIES. STEEL TIRED BUGGIES AND BIKE BUG GIES. NEW STOCK JUST IN. R. NL Wade & Co. r Standard Liquor J. P. ROGERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1 48-1 56 South Commercial St We have in stock some of the best and oldest brands of Kentucky Bourbon and Pennsylvania and Maryland Rye Whiskies. Also some very old blends of the best gade. Out stock of wines are as good as can be f oand in the state. We cany in stock the very best case goods to be f otind in the market, including wines, gins, brandies, beers, porter and ale. STANDARD LIQUOR Co., A. G. CASTOBIA Tor Infants and ChUdren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of Thirty Years CASTORIA tm czprraun cowpairr. we tob crnr. to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, where death relieved him of his sufferings. There was no better-hearted or more honest man than Ed. Dove, and he en joyed the hearty good-will of all who ; knew him. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, aud was buried under the auspices of that order at Independence yesterday afternon. He leaves to mourn his demise, n wife nnd three daughters. Miss Thecla, a stenographer for the Booth-Kelly Co., at Eugene; Mabel, a stenographer, of Salem, and Rachel, employed in the telephone of fice. They have the sympathy of nu merous friends. CHILDREN CRY FOB FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. the t Jr f til1 ft Jfv In h X Use j For Over lllRSlllflflflfflllllflVlVlililVlfHvBvlflflllflflVIVT I : Reg. No. DUf) CFAT Tri'l2:06 26531 " iJJ-c!XXJ RCc2:10 SD2E OF JO SEAL, 2:llVi. Sired by Bed Heart 2:194, the sire of Chain Shot 2:0G'i. Bed Seal 2:10, Etc. Dam ALICE M. (trial) 2:23 by Mark Field (son of Geo. Wilkes), Dam of lied Seal 2:10 Al- siro of Daisy Fields 2:0S, Mam lawood 2:19. brino field, 2:11V4, etc. Second dam DAY BELL by Advance, sir,) of Malraska 2;25.etc Dam of Veritas 2:16VJ, Vindex 2:29yt. Third dam daughter of Tippo Saib, a thoroughbred. EED HEABT is by Bed Wilkes, out of Sweetheart, by Sultan; second dam Minnehaha, the dam of Beautiful Bells, etc. BED SEAL stands 15.1, compactly built, with groat quality and a sure sire of great speed. He will make tho soason of 1905 at tho OREGON STATE FAIR GROUNDS Terms $40 Season s w H M s With tho usual return priviloge. Good H rates to marcs Bent from a distance. S SAM wm - jttilauluauuuuVA--.-:-i.--a i.,. Successors to rnone Main 2181. aiigyiNcn a A BUSY DAT At Salem Flouring Mills, owb. the increased and inereasusg deaa.! for the product. None better pntfC(J Makes wholesome, toctnseEt i-, bread. The Wild Boso ImaJs, for its superiority. Quality MTttTuI ies. The family flour par eiwli Most economical on the market-tl best. Salem Floating Hflls Edisoa Phonojaph. Agency, Gasoline Lamps, Mantels, Gasolht' Typewriters, New, Second-Hani 2tA 214 Com'l St. Phono Main 40 89 Just In Our new line of 1905 wall pi. per has just arrived. All latest patterns at reasonable pried Call and see our stock and U convinced that our paper isd prices aro right. Uemember th place. E L Lemrnon 299 Liberty St Phone 2475 !e e 9 9 & 9 to 0 '" HOLUSTEFfS Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Medicine for Baiy Peopli. DrlajJ Qoldea Health aai Renewed Tigs. A sn-iflc for Constination. In'Jlireition.UTi ami Kitiner Troubles, rimplea. Eczenv Iejbs bluod. Dad Breath. Sluetsli Bowrii, U-Jjd an-J llaclrncli?. It's llocky Mountain Tea tatii it rorm, a. cdm a mi. ucmune mueq HiMJarsa IiR'-o Comiuxt, Madtsr-, WU. cjld2M miosis Fsa sallcw pecpu pasturago at reasonable CASTO. Fair Groands.QOr! 7 . J ilf wv :: a, l v Magers, Mgr Co. tiiwiiineniWi'ltM