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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
. Wrf DAILY JOURNAL Model Home Paper Six Pages VOL XI SALEM OREGON, FUIDAY DECEMBER 13 1001. t MijiiaMai nrirt? 1x1 JJJ " NOMfi I .A $$ W r I iSfejlip IJI!p 1 i A LARGE INVOICE OFzrr White Enameled Ware --RRIVED Andj,hcfamous stranslty Steel Enameled Ware GRAY BROS, state and libehiy stiiekts - - Did You Ever See Anything Like the brand new nortment of Iron toys, dolls, doll carriages, games, tricycles velocipedes, drniui, football good ondoverythfng to pleaao tho children na is displayed nt THE SALEM GUN STORE Call in nnd see tlicm before buying elsewhere. T I FY") MPXTAAl I I I I 1 J 1 lJr7Lj a-J ' u roved - Strawberries are solid and have been tested for three years Limited stock of plants now ready at $5.00 per IOOO; $3. O for 500. 100 to 300 plants $1.00 per hundred. Per dozen by mall 25 cents Applyto W W Walker, nurseryman, or k. Ilofer. sole pronators. Silem, Ore. wvSBm CLUBB9NC v BARGAIN llypeclnl nrrnncoitiont with tlio nilHUh' rm. u urn fimbl. il lu i (Tit TIIH OlUNOi: JUIr 1'AllMHI. tlm lim.lllif,- UKrlculturul rr-kly of tho Aotrn ami JIIaUilipl Valley btatoa, in Hub with tills jn per, nt nu exceedingly low flcnre. Tlio Uiunub. Jumi 1'AliMl it )i renmrkablo for tho tariety nud Interest .r lis ri'iilentn, nnd Hun. duiibtedly tlio beat nnd luont liructlciU paper ot its kind. The readers ot tliM J nrnnl know Ita value. S'o words, therefori- i esorptie of It mo needed n tills onnouueemeut Western Cdltlon American AcrlculturUt. THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL AND HOME WEEKLY ITS FARM FEATURES,: lut", Jlurilculturo, i'ouiuy, BInrkrt Gr drnlofft nnd ol rup s, vmten by practl. cat and auccMaful fartaow, Euppleuieoted with llluktratlbci lyr.Ui nrliis, combine to mako It l'ivn ' 1 t it,iosowho"fannU tor a living. " Tho latest Mnrkots and Comraorcial Atrlral'uro nro featureaJn wlilch tlio O. J. rAn.MLClj unoxcollod. THE CAU1I V KATUDSOifcl0'"0 I lit. IHIlilLI ILHIOnyOi re. tat. ( et iWiiunu, iV.utjv'cl(, Tlio Good Cook, lluilo Contpsu, Library Corner, and vonnjr 1'oll.a' Vngo coinliine to make this Department ot us jimcUilw nnd Inter est aa rooet or Iho hpeci .1 X aroily rapera. WA SAMPLE COPY iUM?-"- i fn -a, nu tfrtri w 1 1 1 ii hi i u i yad lreulna 'UE OatSSE JlUU mUR, V .i lunia DulldlDg. Cbl- ago, III MEMORANDUM jij. MUM jaffl;oRNCttejuop fwiii?'. ART CALENDAR Hlti UMlUr UttruU ht uV 1 ilh f Wt COMBINED WITH AN ART PORTFOLIO TliU new Idea combines wiili the beat features it the Auieriean AriculcurUt Almanac of for taer years, (I) a large wall calendar for each noflth wllli space fur dally memoranda, adorned y (.') a beautiful plctura In all ita ortfriual colors, iai with (t) an art supplement containing four eproduotloni wiltahlo f.ir framing; It cootalus UIIinirMon's forocasis of tba weatb r for eaeh day of 1W. It contain (be rooatbly alf ndar ot rllu and sattinT of tbe tuu, kettlas f moon and moon's phase, lu all seetloM, blgli Ida, etc. Also oalendam fcrveara forward and tack. Site ot calendar alone 0 by IS laabaa. OUR SPECIAL OFFER Weekly Journal 1 year i C1 nn (or Dally'Journal 4 mos ' ou Orange JulJ Farmir . '"STno -' .J" .1 $2 0 J. Ojr;CluDRJt$forBtH l$l-3 5 (O Ideal and Huby. Dcjt canning, shlo- pln ni llomt Msrkc' terries yet Introduced In the northwest. Ideal Is very early, same shape as Clark s - 3tcuuuBt iiuuu nivtf uciry, put oci" trr canncr. holds up la size better than Wilson, Ruby Is a late and a larger berry but like Ideal tatts showy, deep red clear through Doth Merry Christmas Itoiu Sautn Clans id nt its bott nor n glial of our wine, ((muiubtir tho beet it none too good for Clirulnius, nml we luvo only ihu boat nnd puroat in winut nnd liquora. l.tMo your ordur now mid you'll have tho goodj in eoaspn. If you order our win en you'll umlco no uiUtake. J. P. ROGERS, 218-222 Commercial Street. Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer This is to Certify Co'u,Sty'a0rIonll8''''. Ore, Aug 21, 1901 Crippled and Many Years an Invalid. To whom thew: prtunw tlmll come, UiiHll'.t'. Aliout fuurteeu eurmlncetit nine years of ngt I nut wllli an accident wlilih cauad an Injur) tomy tplne and elvlc bone wbloh rtaulted in tbe forinatlou ot humped alioulilers and hln, a shortening of the walM and diaplacental of in ternal oriiui, and ahorlvulUK of about two Inches olono limb between tho kueo and hip. In addition lo the outward appearance of my body & above deacrlbed lu March 1V00 I wat taken with a severe attack of la (Irlppe from tbe f fleet of wiilch 1 tuflered greatly with inj lung-sand heart, aud when In May 1'aOI came lo and began treatment with Dr. J. K Cook in coudlllouwas about as follows Could per form no manual labor, rould not stoop to pick anjthlugfroin the floor. Could get about the house only witb dloiouliy, and getting up lali a next to Impoulble. Could use my llmU only with dltllcully and ouo of Ihem was wuoli waseil My nervous )ktem was badly wrecked Had courIi and severu pain on lung and hear no appetite, could sleep only In brukeii apelU, and m many wajaiuttored almoat oou.taut aud indescribable agonies. In short I waaasmuob dead as alive. irevlouily to my altai it of I ji linn1"! waa treated over o period of jears b) many phytlolans to no effective purpose. My personal appearauoe at this time U afaight In the Lack as anyone My watted dmb reitored to normal size and but litiU more than hall an Inch shorter than the other lluvt ireeuteof my limbs and can go up stairs one loot after tbe other with peritoi ease. Mjr atis leugtheulug tan Hoop to iba flooi uitbease. tan gel about and do pretij much any and ever) thing other well people can do My appetite is spleuuid slp soundly aud am alsolutely f'ee from pain. Having lhed in Dr. took's family for naarl) aytarl have seu much ol luu enVt of his leatment uptn otbart, and can truly aud cbeenully recommend the Ixteior and bis mad leal skdl to all In any way atBleted The Doctor a treatment In thla case was whol ly conflued to bis Botanical Keuedle. ion utu tionally administered No leaurt u tbv use of knite, ueobanleal apfUlauce or other aettod of treatment being employed UI.1JANR04KKRAUU. Iilllan Roseubaumbiullved in this vleinUy about ume years. We the undersigned, are paiMnally acquaint ed with l lie above attUul aud (tearfully sub soil! e to the troth of tbe foresvdng swwmeui, N KOsHAl)l FatlMT. H!HAS HAUKIi-ON, A V. KOUhMWI M Btibserlbed and sworn to balore ae this Mth day of Aog, W01. Seal attached. V, VY HALU t i .unit) CVrk By A MfCCLLOCII. Ipuly. For 5. 10, 15, 16.48 21, 23. 25, 39 cents. Wednesday we wlU atala reduce our $1.50 softls. Wlih tbe Golden Rule Stare Annora M, Welch 325 com, st How to Buy ttic 3E3C SEfc 3L S Hf 3& MEN'S Ylut Embroidery Everett Slipper $ 75 MENS' Velvet Embroidery Ilnrvnrd Slipper $ 85 MEN'S Black nnd Ton Alligator Slip per $1 CO MEN'S VIclKtdTnn nnd Ulack Ev erett $1 2ff MEN'S HlaekKId Xullifyer ?t 75 MEN'S Vici Kid Hnmlut Slippers $2 00 MEN'S Vict Sorolo Vesting Mock nnd lUown ,'2 50 WE &&l-,Ls ijttLaiicaagpgiavrfrjTtryiffiffiaajai MORAL INFLUENCE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS From a Paper Read on This Topic at the Last Alecting of the Salem Ministerial Association by Rev. Merrit Davis of Yew Park United Brethren Church. At the outset we wish it understood whole ran ire of morals rood and bad, pertains to virtue and rlcht conduct- The country abounds with learned and vnlunblu worku on mornl tcionco. Some of American, English, Qerinnu nnd French o-iBiu. Almost every Aspect of tlio eubject bns been presented nnd nlily dufondcil' It is thereforo with roluc tnuco that I attempt to present this pa per. Ihu Hiibject assumes that tho public school has a moral inlluoncH. Morality reinitiate- the putcticu, mean neHH, or conduct of men as euciitl Iteinte, in relation to each other; nnd ivitli ref orenco to ri;lit and wrong. Tlio word moral is ivppllcnblo to actions that are t;ood or evil, virtuous or vicieus: ituil hits refeience to the law of God as tho standard by nhicli their character is to Dh determined. The (litfpeinii ntiou of moral iniluence, therefore, cn'n only bo cxpeetcil uheio ethical knowledge Is imparted It should be taught as bolnuy or chemistry. The povser qI couuiiilm; moral distinc- ions is tlm supiumu function of human reacon. 4ml any t'hno1 hos curricu lum dooa not incorporate in its catalogue a course of moral instruction ; emphatic, as to conformity to rules of ethical cub ture, graduates n student ns ignorant of moral rectitude ns ho wool 1 bu of botany or chemistry, hud lie not been taught 'liPin. Tho object of tliu public schools Is es pecially to lay tlio substructure for Intel lectual oxpiusion. Putting tlio etrosi upon mental development, but mute us to moral culture, ho must logically con clude, therefore, that tho mornl infill euco of tho public schools is insignlll eant. This last proposition will coulllctswitli the teaching of many on Moral Science aud Christian Kthios. Hecauso there Is a school whn believe that all men, eav aiteaud olvillwd, have moral emotion, that moral ideas are innate; that moral distinctions arointrinsic; that conscience dUcurns tlio rightuoss of notions nnd principled intuitively, that la directly, without reduction, as n man knows whito from black, or a pleasant from a painful sensation. If this theory is cor rect, it is then immaterial as to the schools teaching ethics. For all men In intuitively have moral conceptions. To afllrm that a particular not Is right or wrong, presupposes the existence in the mind of the rule of right and wrong. How did that idea get there, unless it was put there? Mental development, therefore, only enlarges the capacity of the mind to discern between right and wrong, It does not add, neither does it create a new faculty. Your rule-of right and wrong is the contribution of some ono who also has received, Tlio moral judgments are made clearer In proor tion to man's intellectual elevation. The mind, like the well prepared soil, rapidly brings to generation the seed re ceived by the son er. The Gospel is man datory in Us "go and give." "Freely ye have reoived freely give" This is signif icant with tli j thought of our argument, that moral poverty is the birthright of all men; that the true rlehes of moral culture is the gift from without. Hence the obligation levied upon the truly en Ikhlened to imptsrt to their fellows in darkness. "Freely give, as ye luve rt eehwl " In proportion, therefore, to the degree thai the pnhJle instructors inculcate moral idea in the mind of the child ; to that degree can we say, the public school has a moral influence. The educationalists, as Prof. Hurney calls them, affirms that comcipiice, or the moral fa alt , is derived fru sense ,snd experience Man is not born with Best and Spend the Least Money? We can Solve the Question ....For You by Telling You of Our,... u. S LADIES' Tiukleh Slippers, Tan nnd Ked $1 LADIES' Black Felt Juliet LADIES' Blnik Felt Juliet, Braided Front 1 25 LADIES' Navy Bluo. Brown nnd NFtlt Juliets.. . '.... V,,. . LADIES' Black Velvet Juliet, Louie XV Heel f2 00 LADIES' Bed nnd Grren Velvet Ju liets with Colonial Buckle $2 00 NONE BUT 275 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. that this treatise docs not cover the but alms to deal with morality as It it, nor even Wtth tlio germ ol it. Tho sou 1 is he'd to bo morally n blank, at the outset and nltio Intellectually a blank. Tlio entire menial aud moral nature is a pure development. Tlio intuitiouists however, afllrm that conscience is a xpecinl inborn or or iginal capacity, a mornl Instinct, which the Aorkings of eiiBO, uzporlouco and education can do nothing more than tie velop, Aud that this intuitivo sonno is it9 pored in tho savage ns in tho civil ized mau: in tlio flvnyoar old boy us in tho philosopher. Under thojo two schools there lias been perpetual antag onism among tho thiukors of nil nges. liven beforo the time of Socrates they have inevitably divided. Let us now turn our thoughts to tho teacher, ami notice a luw requisites uccoetary for this important olllcj. "It la in the I'ubliu School System of tho Nation," says Superintendent An 'rows, of Chicago, "That tho coun try's greatest opportunities for making good citizens are to bo found." Hit says nine boys out of ten never go to college. Of the eight membsra of tho Into President , McKinloys Cabinet, only to eru graduates from colleges. Tho Child from 0 to Id is three-fourths of tho time under the care of the Public Instructor, at that tender period when mistakes arc most easily made. It is at this period tho life improdsioiis muit hi stamped. Wo would by no means under value that degree of natural talent of mental power widen all Justly consider so desirable in tho candidate for tlio teachers ollice. JJut let us emphasize tho true spirit of tho touchers. A spirit that seeks not aluiie monetary emolument, but desires to be in the highest degree useful to tlioio who are to be taught; A spirit that elevates above evory thing elto tho uaturo and possibilities! the human tool, aud that trembles under the responsibility of attempting to be its educator; A spirit that looks upon gold as the contemptible dross of eartli, when compared with that imperishable gem which is to bo polished aud brought out into huaveu's light to shine forever; A spirit can recognise aud reverence the handwork of God in evory child, and that burns with the dotlre to bo in strumental in training it to the highest attainment of which it is capable, Such a spirit is the ilrst thing to bo sought by the teuuher, aud with out it the high e&l talent cannot make him truly ex cellent in Ills profession Such a one teaihea by example, He is a "living uspiell?, known aud read ol all." He teaches, as tie goes in and out before the school, as words can neter teach. Thus men of oharaoter are the eontHiienee of the eoeiety to which they belong. On tills premise we alllrm that the moral status of a public school ia lodged in the ohaiuotor of Its corps of teachers. Ihu teal object of education, is to eliminate by culture the brute nature, 'a"d develop the real man. To attain this bjeet eery thing depends umjii eatohing a concept of the true value of an education. Let not the teacher make the mistake of empha izmg the flying looms and whistling spindles as the only n e ,tlvo to ncjuire an education. The moral liifiiieuoe of the public school will be small if the student is taught to believe that his education will make hiui only a money making factor, Last, but most important, there Is nn ideal educati jo, the triune education. Tne harmonious dcvelopement of body, sacarapjEBJEg, J J gTgl BOYS' Alligator Everett 3 to b& TQ3S5S2f $ 05 "atWMftW BOYS' Vici Kid Evorot 3 to b4 A ' ti or, --a H 00 THE BEST mind nnd soul, as wc find recorded in Luke ns to tho physical, Intellectual nnd moral development of tho master who Increase 1 "In wisdom, nnd In stature, nnd In favor with God nnd mnn." BLIZZARD HOWLS IN COLORADO Burying Many Sheep Fleecy Graves. in For tho pitst three days Denver and tho whole of tlio States of Colorado nnd Wyoming hnvo frit tho fury ol ono of tho ft ro cost blizzards ot recent years Suow la falling heavily ovor tho entln region and Is accompanied by a rapid fall In temperature. It Is fenred that many thousand sheep will bo (moored. Mnnv reports of delayod trnlna are coming In and it is now likely that nil westbound trains will bo compelled to run on late echodulcs. TryCrsln-OI Try Grln-0I l Anlc your Grocer today to show joti u pacUnge of GUAIN-O, the nuw food drink that tnkes the place of coffee. Tlio children mny drink It without Injury us well ns the iidult. All who try It, like It. GUAIN-O lma that rich koiiI brown of Moclin or Java, but It Ih innilo fiom pmu grains, nnd the moHt dtdlcute stomnch recelvcn It without dlHtrcHH. ',4 the price of cof- fee. inc. nud 2r cte. per puckage. Sold by all jrrocere. $ O VflllTtMO ill! TJ .1 ,".'"r. III tSl if 50 -. I Y'OUTll'S Vici Kid Everott, H to 2 SC) W I $100 I C vY t$V T nrnti inn I 0 MISSES' Black Felt. 11 to 2 JSX ittU J lllS ::.:..:: 75 V "VbluwI MISSES' Hed Folt Slippers. Colonial Xk V 1 Front nnd Dow $1 15 J 11 a JS-Jx nr 1 CHILD'S Bed Felt Sllppore, 8 to 10 ) 1 JSk A (Q i 60MPflNy... CH jm:jtttjntJtttjjtttttnttnjt We Beg to Call Your Attention All the holiday goods have ariived and are ready for your inspection. We j would call your attention to a few pieces which would make suitable and acceptable j gifts for the approaching holidays. Besides all staple goods we have a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers Salad Sets, Cake Plates, Olive Dishes, Spoon Trays, Cracker Jars. Chocolate and Tea Sts, Sugars and Creamers, Shaving Alugs, Children's Aujs, Children's Tea Sets, Novelties of all descriptions in the China line. Also a full line Of genilfn ) and imita tion Wedgewood, Hand-painted. Louelser Ware, Beer Steins Hand-painted China, (very large assortment), Jaidinieres, Gold-burnished clocks and Candlesticks, Silverware of all sorts, in hollow and tl.it ware, Gli?fing Dishes, and Five-O'clock Teas, in Nickel, Copper and Wroughtiane. Our vases range in price and quality all the way from the common line at 10 cents to the tine Bohemian and Tiffany Glass Lamps at all prices, both in stand and hanging lamps. We import all nur goods di rect and save from 19 to 25 cenb on the dollar, therefore we guarantee that our prices are as low as anv in Portland. . . . All are Welcome . . . To come and see our goods whether you intend to buy or not. We have jlenty of help to wait on you. Yokohama Tea Store Phone Black 2411 Free Delivery. Bronze and Bisque Busts of Noted Characters in great variety. :ttttmttttttmmtmmntttttttttmttjmtJjjnuttuttmtttttJtntttntttMtnmtunutmni I 010 K5k. mB&f B afr Oyer COUNTRY WATCHING MRS1DALE Woman Accused of Poisoning Her Child Is an Inscrutltablc Mystery. IM lXIjibIIIIIIIVl' tf9sllSsEHliBBlBsBlV VlsalllllSsalllliaSaillllllliiife. B iiUujuflu TVaiisiiiiHBBV isllllllllllllllllllllllBr K BLbIIIHv 'aslliHilSaJasr "sasllllllllllllllllMr UHEjXTy aLk J JP KakFa-t SktV ShCsTatUMsP B IwlBaVK ZsiBiflBHBlBiiiHVi)Vl'9s5S Here Is anew nocture ot Mrs, Dale, I poisoning nor child. Iter hunand still I io tlfv for it nvniiiai hi.r i . ft !iUkw) who was iirrocted in Hobok on accused if relueos to cumo on from Chicago and n!j!jj:t:tnjt 1 HPyattjgfcaM
