The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, December 21, 1901, Image 5

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The Daily journal., December 21, 1901, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY Model Home Paper SiXfJpages VOL XI SALEM OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 l'JOJ, NO'303 H r"" rx HGHIN The Season of Christmas Buying. While You are in the Spending Alood, Let us Suggest That a Very Desirable Gift Would be a Pair of SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS mm ml l Bh m. AH. & jui n, A:ii ' ' - l -" mm. Mi im t -1- a . . i hi. TBTBcTwwBrifmiTBfrTMWBWWiWMfTTwwMTTtirriw - . ... . . . . . . . . . ss smwsasust wssw mwammm mmmssmm JsCS393K9Es7 Oregon , f r-1"tt3-yy"-:''" BflsWaMsWslitiglWWi'.tTOIIIEWP3r1Bs gjaintMBaBiMgpaMByBMMMgWKMPiWMIMWWr KWstMsssssgssssgsWtssjeMiiamsillUlaAMswJLJssiggWsssgaafcsssLssssgs MEN'S Volvot Einbroldory Everett Bllppor $ 76 MENS' Volvot Embroidery Hnrvnrd Blippor 85 MEN'S Black and Ton Alligator Slip, por fl 00 MEN'S VIclKldTnn and Black Ev erett $1 25 MEN'S BlackKid Nullifyer $1 75 MEN'S Vic! Kid Hamlet Slippers $2 00 MEN'S Vlcl Serolo Verting Black and Brown $2 50 LADIES' Turkish Slippers, Tan and Hcd $1 00 LADIES' Black Folt Juliet $1 00 LADIES' Blmk Folt Juliet, Braided Frout $1 25 275 Commercial LADIES' Navy Blue, Brown and W F Juliet $1 60 LADIE8' Black Velvet Jullet,Louls XV Heel $2 00 LADIES Red and Green Velvet-Jn-lleta.wltli Colonial Bucklo .$2 00 BOYB' Alligator Eerett 3 to hi $ S BOYS' VicPKid Everet 3 to h $1 26 YOUTH'S Alligator Ertrett 11 to 2 $ 60 YOUTH'S Vici Kid Everett, 11 U 2 $1 00 MISSES' Black Felt, 11 to 2 .-. 76 MISSES' Red Felt Biipperi. Colonial Front and Bow . 16 CHILD'S Red Felt Slippers, S to 10 76 St , Salem, Oregon vJP Levins A P Gaiters Oregon ; sno6 6ompanu4 . AUCTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY I will sell for account of whom It may concern, tho property known ks tho Ohntwln House on Monday, D.ic 23, at 10 o'clock a, m., on the promises located ono'half block from tho now pojtollk'o; sccomt door from tho M. E. Church. The houan Is an Movant structure of 20 rooms, 15 chambers, 2 stories and basement, all haril finish, The owners were mechanics and tlioy eoiected nil the materials, and that accounts for tho good condition tho lioueo is in. It lias 40 feet front by 82) roar, a Kood well and forcu pumps, with huso attachments to tank. A great, deal of furniture, carpets and shades will go with tho honeo. A list of tho art ictus will be on exhibition tho day of the sate, Terms, $1000 ensh, tho hslanco due in 3 years with low rato of interest. To thoso who pay all cash, a discountof 3 percent, will bo ijivon off tho time purchase. Remember tho time and place, (10 o'clock sharp ) OREGON AND 10WA COMPARED Reply to Some Unfair parisons. Com- S. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer. 3p&fgpJ , JeweleryFor Christmas gitta Is best selected uhcad. Wo have laid in a splendid stock fur tho holiday trado, which it will pay yon to examine. Wo havp a magniflcout stock of rings in all tho latest Eotllngs, solid gold rings at $1,50 and up. You can make your selec tion now and wo will hold thoui for delivery. C. T. Pomeroy Letter to the Atlantic, Cass County, la.. Democrat. Halom, Oregon, Doc. 2. Totlio IMItorot the Cam County Demecrat: I havo beon interested in a contro versy between Mestrs. Murphy, of this city, and Miller, of Iowa on tho respec tive merits of Iowa and Oregon. As a I nativo son oi Iowa who has lived twelve vnnra in OrOL'fin it fioonil to mil tl.0 1 debate has been given an unfair twist to both states. Oregon is not to blame hcuueo she has not tho boundless black-1 orttl nrfilrtna it Tiu-a u'lfli tlinlr lltllimtttirt , MMn,in, mmlnolnc ..!ti. in Ul0 , more monoy per capita, ot.Joy morocom 288Com'ISt. Watchmaker and Optician f 1 local nna rnicy. uesi tanning, bine I cx" Kl "Y T rl tlttt Atti "ome Mnrket terries yet 1 I I I 1 I ( III fl I ' latroducedtntne northwest. Idea liml V U VjU is very early, same share as Clark's A Seedllne. Hood River berry, tut tet ter canncr, holds up la size tetter than Wilson, Duty Is a late and a larger terry tut like Ideal tarts showy, deep red clear thrown. Doth are solid and have beta tested for three years. Limited stock of plants now ready at $5.00 per lOOtV $3 SO for 500:100 to 300 plants $1.00 per hundred. Per doien ty mall 25 cents. Apply'to W. W. Walker, nurseryman, or E. Ilofer. sole propoiators, S.Iem. Ore. roved Strawberries CLUBBING Br special amincomcnt with the publish, era, wi uru ciialili-U to offer TUB OIUNOH JUDD FAKMKli, tlio loadliiff HKrloultural weekly of llio Western unci Mississippi Vallejr State, in tluU with tills wv Cur, at an exceedingly low flctire. llio iianoe J odd FAHJlKii la remarkable for tlia variety and Intercit of Us contents, and Uun doubtedly tlio boatouil woac practical paper The 'readers of this Journal 1 now Its Yaliie. So word, therefore, descrlpttro of It are needed n thla announcement MU, ..urt-A-it' ,nn. This is to Certify WeUrnEaitlonAinerfcanAi:riouUuTlt. THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL AND HOME WEEKLY ITS FARM FEATURES,gLhu"r;: lug, HloracuUure, I'oultTr, WrUet Oar Ul-C cal Millk lllioimtlnna 1 tr to waL-e It inTOlit-Mo to those who "form It Commercial ABrlenUuro aro features in which tho O.J.l'Jinaa3ttaoceUed Tlir rillll M rtTlinCOi6hortBto- incrflmiLT rcHiijnojrira. it-c El iuU ous, l-'uucj Work, TU Oood and Vonns rolk' las combine to maio thlsDeparMnertof as much '' 2i? Jit aainost of tbo Ci-oclal 1 omtly Papera. . QiTJl SAMPLE COPY ftJi-rXEE naifuiii.fon....il , hi .nj-'U""""'. lircoiflucdtohliB"taiiitalK.e.lf. '", UK OKilkB Jinu liKiLs. 'jaj iu- no .-1.1 - iKma-iy aummuieiwi rago, in. MEMORANDUM ART CALENDAR With Wutlitr roreti fr tvh SmIIi f lS COMBINED WITH AN ART PORTFOLIO ThU new Idea combines wuh the best feature! A.i.. ...... k .rin.lltllPlt.t. AltnalUU? Cjr IOr . ... .,. o ta.oa waii fAiiindar for eacr nonthiTliU Bpaee for daily memoranda, adorned ner years, r ) abeautlful picture in all IU original cow Crippled and Many Years an Invalid. To whom these preneuta thai) come, Oreetli;. About fourteen yearn alnco at nine yeara of age I nift wtth an accident which cauaed an lulurj to my iplne and pelrio bone which ret ill ted lu the formation of humped ihnuhlera and hip. a ihorteuiuir of tho waht and displacement of In ternal organs, and ahnrtenlnK of about two Inches otouo limb between the kneo and hip. In adaitlon 10 ine ouiwaru appearanre u iu body as above described In March 1W0 I was taken with a severe atuck of La Grippe, from the eflect of wMch I tuffeml itreatly with my lungs and heart, and when In May lUuOI came to and began treatment with I)r. J, K lookmj condition mm about as follews: Could per form no manual labor, rould not stoop to plyk anything from tbo floor. Could ret about the bouse only with dlftloulty, and getting up stairs wai next to impossible. Could use ror Hint only with difficulty and oue of them was much wased. My nervous system was badly wrecked Had cough and seyere pain on Iuiirs and heart, no appetlU", coum siren oiuy iu uiu.cu .m., 1 and in many ways mflered almost constant and 1 Indescribable agonies. In short I was ss much i dead as alive. iTevlouily to 'ray attack of I a Urlppel wai feated over a period of years by many plmlclans tonoeffealve purpo My pronal appearauoe at this limn Is straight In the back as anybiie My wasted Hub rtistored to normal size and bat Utile more than hall an lnoh shorter thau the other. Have free ose oi my limbs and can ro up stairs one foot after tni- whr with perft ease. Uj waitt lenutheiiliJg. Can sloop to the Boor with case, tan gel about and do pretiy niuali any ndTenl''lnir other veil joikcan do. My appetite is splendid sleep soundly and an absoiu'ely fieefiom i-ain. Having llve.1 lu I r. 'ooV's family for t jarlr a y.ar I bavc se' m 'oh of tls erlt-et of bit treatment ur-n oil er , and can trulv-aBd cheernlly m ram- rd 'l-e liwtor and bis ical skill t- ailinaiy wayaOIiete.!. The Uoolorair.al umihb iiuscu w No IMKtt to toe twe ol knlle. mechanlrat appliance or other method of.rwtmentbet-.gempivjre. I.illlanRoaenhauia has lived in this vieluWy aboot mne) ears. W, the undersigns!, are parooalty ifj .a oiii. .hnhnrf- afflknt and ineerlulr: ..Km . ,h,,nfVi ,.f tlm fokMHilDi stsu snefit. mm " " N "BftirBAl'M r-afber. 81MAH IlAltltlbON. A. V, R01E.NUAUM. too, of evoigrcon paattiros and oaks and evergreens. It Is a natural dairy land I and when Mr. Miltor says the dairy business is ovotdone, I quoto prices at a consumer for boat crontnory butter at 0 to 25 cts. tbo year nronjd and cream at the croainory 22 and 23 cts. and on top ot that carloads of butter shipped in for distribution by rail and steamers from Iowa and Illinois. How can that business bo overdone? Ono Bummor tho fall rains did comn on before threshing was well under way and a great deal of grain was lost. Limt summer tliero was stinshino from July first to November first and wo saved enormous crops ot grain, hay, hops, prunes, small fruits, apples and pears, while mining and lumbering are going on all tho year around. In our cities all tho family population who caro to work get employment in tliB strawborry Holds, in the borry acrcago, In tho cherry orchards, In tho hop fields, in tho pruno orchards, at packing fruit lu tho big warehouses. Thin and tho work at thu canneries and I ovaporators puts monoy in tho housc ( Isold puree, and our children aro not so I many months in tho schools iu tho year. They got a larger outdoor school, earn salM r sab- ind with 13) an art supplement containing four productions suitable for framing. It contains Ulllngstoo-a rorecas a oi wo "" -T mZ- .. . a rrita T Mtni.n, thA mintnll sOendar of rislntf and netting ; ot the sun, aett n f moon and moon's pliasas. In all sections, higt Ida, etc Also calendars for years forward and task. 'Sin of calendar alone 0 by 13 Inehea. OUR SPECIAL OFFER SobMjribwl and sworn to before we this Wlh day of Aug. ISO!, ,, Wuttaehea. M. Mfak By A. JKCOLLOOH.lwpBtr. Weekly Journal 1 year i (or Daily Journal 4 mos S Orange Judd Partner OurClub Rate forBotb $100 $1 00 $200 $1-35 BOOKS BAMBOO GOODS Children's Books a Specialty. Annora M. Welch ? -.a form of corn, hoes and cattlo. Iowa is not to bhuno for tiot Imvlng hor wetorn border washed by th Japan current and hor cllmato tempered and romoved from tho possibility of sudden change by tho presence of tho boundless Pacific as an equalizer ol temperature I shall nover go back on old Iowa as tho richest and erandest agricultural state in tho union. Wo do not claim Oregon is a great money-making country, not near as great in tho aggregate as Iowa, but monoy.mnking is not all thoro Is to lifo, I prido mysilf on being oblo to mako monoy whore anyone can, and I felt this way in coming U Oregon ; if 1 could get into a milder climate and still mako money, I would bo that much ahead in tlio gamo of life. And so it has proved. With my two brothers wo have been in Oregon for twolvo years and havo done reasonably well In mak ing comfortable homos, building up a good business, and onjoylng llio as only the millionaire class can in the east. All tho wealthiest can do in the east is to go the ocean or tho mountains in summer for change, ami that is the privilege of tho poorest and the custom of the people here generally. Thoy do not get the benefit of tho roactlon pro duced by great changes from boat to cold. Bo tho (armor, the buslnoss man, the fruit grower, tlio cattle man and minor tako their families to the seurlde for a month or two in summer. Looked at from tho standpoint of enjoyment of life, and it is as great a source of wealth as money-making, tho individual in general is richer here than he oun poi slbly bo in Iowa It is true as Mr, Mil ler says, he cannot live on climate and scenery, nor can he liv without them, and where he has the In-st ollmate and the most beautiful scenery the year around he has the best chance for tlwvel oping in the highest tense of the word. The man who has no feelings for auo'i things ai d no conceptions above Hoys and tio'uliiy cannot appreciate tin IV cillc coast, alt hough thousands here are oblivious lo the beautlos of nature. Yes, there are (allium Imreas avery wlieru. I'oonle uro roiHtd in by rout estate eharks .and mining dwntiirerH like Leteon Halllet and tlwy tuts mostly eastern eople wiih a ttun for pcula. lion. There are good lands and badlands, and poor lands, ami rough lands. The climate is so entirely different ami in Wi-slern Oregon there in a great deal of rain and mist in winter, and th first year or two eastern paiie get houieeiek and heartsick, and don't make nionty as iat as they expected and some go back, iiistas some went back (rum the lnml of Canian and revelled in the ilwhpota ol Kgypt. The laud of tnaan j is dateribed in the Bible as a land (low ing with milk and honey, wlnre the harvest extended into the vtbtage and the vintage Into the seedtime. That is the truest pieture of the soil ami elimate f Wastern Oracon over penned. It has (orta and luxurlop, and wo font tho crack regiment to tlio I'hllipplnos. Our cities are (till of monoy, and this city and school district actually takes up and places all bonds Issued among its own peoplo not banks but among deposi tors of bankB. Whllo It takes no great genius to dud (allures, and Mr. Miller eeeuiB to havo had his oyo opon to little oIbo, a lair estimate ot this west ern Oregon country will not prejudice it in tho eyos of any intelligent man. I havo just flnisliod planting three acres o( strawberrlos with my boys during tho month and if any of you will como out next summer I will agreo to fill you and HOW WE REWARD HEROES Admiral Sampson 'Gets wards-f or-Valor. Re- tlo was rlniahod ; nnd further, that Ua Spanlsli'Vosiols wore mainly destroyed by tho cruiser Brooklyn, Captain Cook commanding, and tho battleship Oregon Captain Clark commanding. Undortho tormsof tho law, whloh assigns "to tho commanding ofilcor of a fleet or equadron ono-twontieth part of nil prize monoy awarded to any vessel or vossols nndor his itntnediato command," Admiral Sampson has received $U,13J for (eats of valor at Santiago in which ho had no hand and for tho destruction of vetsols which he did not oven seo until tho close of the Action. Another clause of tho tumo soction says: "All vessels of tho navy within slsnal dlstanco of tho vessel or vosrola Never Displayed - Only -a Little More Needed to Canonize Schley. 1 i tho captures under such circumstances Tho award of prlzo and bounty monoy '""l In such condition as to bo able to consequent upon tho battle of Santiago render edectlvo aid. i( required, shall willatriko tho Amorlcau peoplo as not snnroiu me prico.' ino nuw xoricis nv only unfair but unjust, and such it un questionably la. Tills Is not no because "republics are ungrateful," but because of tho strict construction ol the law which, In thla caso at least, is " n gross misfit." If tho American peoplo could havo hail tho say tho man who fought and Idontly decided to have beon within sig nal distance, as Admiral pehloy signaled It that ho had won tho victory. It was in condition to render aid, though the aid was not required. Captain Chadw-lck of tho Now York gots $ll,77f, being one-tenth of tliomon- won tho battle of Santiago would havo '.oy allowed his vosel, which did not par- had tho principal sum, and tho man who happonod to havo dono none ol tht fighting would havo had the plttanco awarded tho former, but tho law unfor tunatoly makes a different provision. It is well enough established that tho battlo of Santiago was fought and won by Admiral Schley, in temporary com mand of tho squadron, and that Admiral Sampson, commander, was absent at tho time nnd did not return until tho bat- tlctpate In tlio ongagoment, nnd ho gels also an allowance of $ 1,6111 as (loot rap tain. Capttln Ohadrr'ck having received so much inoro xtn money than admiral Schley, should luvo beon wilting to leave t'le latter to tho undisturbed onjnjment of his greater harvest o( glory. How havo tho tho real heroes of tho battle of Santiago (arod? Captain Conk of tho Brooklyn was nwardod pi 100 1)2 and Captain Clark of the Oregon 1031.(10. Nolthorof thoio gallant oft! cord 1ms re ceived n cbnt rot, thdngh Parripson and Chadwlck havo boon paid In full. It ia profitable to boa pet of tho navy'dopart rnent's. Commandor WolnwrtghtoMho Gloucester who sank the Spanish tdrpe--do boats, was awarded $436.53 but has not rocelvod a cont. Evidently tho men who did the work nt Santiago nr expect ed to wait for their monoy. Thoy would havo fared hotter If they had beon away at tho tinto. Admiral Schley, who dlscoverod tho Spanish Hoot at Santiago and hold It thoro, and who (ought it wlton It camo out and destroyed It, has been nwardod tho plttanco of $3331, nnd up to this timo Imp received $140 S3 ' being his making ah tro ot tho prlzo money for ono Bmal 1 Bchoonor. Admiral Sampson, who was not lu tho tight, was nwardod f 14)131,' nnd has received payment In full. lints under tho terms of tho law1, as construed by tho navy department, the man who did not win tao victory was handsomely rownrded. Tho tuanwho did win it waB given such apaUrv'turh that tho American people wlUHreKArd it as a travesty on Justlco, even though tho law requires it, 'Admiral 'S&iioy'tliiis far has TUD, hut ho has tho geldon opinions and hearty gratitude of tho Amorlcau peoplo. Whst Shs we Have for Desert f This question arises in the 'family every day. Let ub answer It today. Try Jell-O. n dellclouH and-healthful desHert. 1'repared In two minutes. No bolllngl no baking! simply add boiling wuter and set to cool. Fla Fla eor: Lemon, Ofange, Raspberry and Btrriwborrr. Get a package- at your grocer today. 10 eta. your family free of exponeo, as thla is still ono countiy where fruit is not guarded with a shotgun, nnd.joucan oat is free to anyone. Our peoplo aro hospitable and (ree-handod towards now. comers and welcome them ascordlally as anywhoro on earth. Tho United Slates is a groat country and there is good iu all parts ot it. We formerly lived In Clayton county, Very truly yours. K. ilomi. RECIPROCITY AND HIDE TARIFF. There la n good deal of discussion at the present lime as to the expediency of forming reciprocity treatios Instead ol lowering the tariff. James O. Blaine was an able exponent of reciprocity, and perhaps il lie had lived to sccuro the presidency he might havo been able to put his favorite plan into successful exe cution. It is a (act, however, that since the time when reciprocity was first in troduced by Mr. Blaine this idea has never been put into practical use. It must bo admitted that at the present time reciprocity Is to all intents and pur poes nothing mnro than n stumbling block iu the way i f progress toward tar iff revision. The countries of Koulh America are the largest prodtiu.rs of hides ami for twenty-five years continuously, prior to 1807, hides from South Amor lean ports were admitted freenf duty into the Unl tul S atei. The Ihngley hill as origin ally Mporlfd from tho houte retained hides on tlm free lint, but a tariff ol 15 percent, was iuiofed at 'lie behest of a fw miiolist senators who wished to make H appear that they were furnlsh-l HIV proitH!ii"ii ti inn wuaio'ii inmnuiD. Blaine. MrKiuly, Dinglev.Hiidall the great leaders f the Itepulilicaii party have always favored the retention ol hides on the det list, and no Republican tUtefinan '! pn uilnenee lias ner ati voeated lliat Indtwt Miould be taxed. It is genera ly admitted that the hide duty was a blunder, il not a crime. In view of these fuels it is absurd to consider that llif tax on liHlea is a matter that eau ever lie adjitted by a reciprocity treaty. The essential pMiieiple of reci procity' is that it shall reduce or abolis ilMiieit that are intrinsically lustifiahle. Itefiiproeiiy means compromise, and the hide tax being essentially wrong is not a BtMibje ol compromise. i The tariff on hides was atllreet affront uion our nomh American neigl bora. For a quarter of a century they had en- Jceil tree access lo our ports. It would crem that a condition preeeilent to reei proeitv with the nations south of ns ihou'd be the restoration of hides to the I economic position they occupied when T if. II .,u'a.uiin jtthmmnnntmmMmnttntmttttjmtJttnutttnmtttJtnttttttu:tJtttttjjtttjnmntmmiKwt ii i We Beg to Call Your Attention : i All the holiday goods have '.-nived 'and are ready for your inspection. .-Wei" would call your attention to a few pieces which would make suitable and acceptable guts ior tne approacning nouaays. aesiacs an siapie gooas wt nave a iuii line ui i' -' H 'S all the pecuharitu-a ol wesern ureal, Mr. uiaiue'a reciprocity piaos were nm Britain, the land ol the holly and muUa IpropounUea. Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers S:ihri is. Cke Plates. Olive Dishes. Sooon Travs. Cracker Jars. Chocolate and' Tea Sets, Sugars and Creamers, Shaving A.ugs, Children's AUigs, Children's Tea- Sets, Novelties of all descriptions in the China line. Also a full line Of ccnuino and Iflllta-' Hon Wedgewood, Hand-painted. Louelser Ware, Beer Steins Hflnrt.nafnterff h.na. ("verv lartrc assortmfint). Jaidinieres. Gold-burnished clMUL and Candlesticks, Silverware of all sorts, in hollow and flat ware, Glw.fing Dishespmndit Five O'clock Teas, in Nickel, Copper and Wrought iane. Our vases range in priqg and quality an we way irom tne common line ar iu cents 10 me nne . Bohemian and Tiffany Glass I qmn nt all nrir. hnfh in statu! and liant?inir lamns. We imoort all our coods- di rect and save from 19 to 25 cenb un the dollar therefore we guarantee that our prices are as low as anv in Portland. . . . All are Welcome ... To come and see our gojds whether you intend to buy or not. We have plenty of j help to wait on you. Yokohama Tea Store Phnni Rtark 2411 open evenings until Christmas. Free Delivery. Bronze and Bisque Busts of Noted Characters in great variety. mmimmttttmmttHmmmmrotmn