The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 21, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., May 21, 1902, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1902)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTl DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNE8DAY, MAY 21, 1902. ii i11T1iii IT Q3AS O. H. MACK Pa If Your Boy Wears Below Is a View of Rue Victor ifued In St Plerftf a It Appeared Before flie Terrible Catastrophe1 of Mount Pclcc Successor to Dr. J. M. Kcono, In White Cornor, Salem, Orogon. Partlos desiring superior operations nt mod erate foo in any branch aro hi ospoclal request STREET V. J ST06KMGS Synopsis of the West The result of tho awful havoc wrought by. the volcanic eruption In tho West Indies aro thus summed up by a correspendent: Contour of mountain Is chauged. Mount' Peleo Is reduced In height. . Ashes thrown 200 miles. Day turned Into night. COUNTY CANYASS OPENS Republicans and Democrats At Turner E. M Croisan Replied to Cir cular of L. H. McMahan Frank Davey expressed tho hopo to contlnuo ns wo begin, n gentleman ly business discussion, on tho Repub lican county nnd state and national plntfornis, which they endorsed. Tho crowd at Turner would havo enjoyed much more hearing him talk than reading tho party platform. They stood by RooHovolt In his fight on tho trusts nnd to oxcludo tho Chinese. Ho declared hlmsolf for flat salaries and a closer business administration of our state affairs, and for Direct Nomination of candidate foe ofllco. (This latter was applauded.) Favored creation of a mining bu reau as provided In tho Republican plntfdrm. They wero also In entire harmony with tho Republican county platform that praisos tho Republican county and stnto administration, (tho latter bolng omitted from the stnto platform.) Ho road tho Republican county platform of 1901, which prom ised strict economy In stnte affairs, and to put tho county on a cash basis and reduce tho county taxes. This pledgo had been kopt nnd tho county hail a cash Hurplus. Tho high taxos wero duo to tho high lovy causod by Increased valuations. Current ex pensos had boon roducod about one half In this county In five years. Ho advocatod chango of presont tax law, so as to bo moro favorablo to tho formers and poorer taxpayora who woro now unjustly discriminated against. Tho presont tax law offors a promlum early In tho spring, nnd tries to catch him whon his monoy Is gone, and ho must bocomo delinquent or loso his rebate It was favorable now only to tho rich man. The stato now mado tho farmor who could not pay his tax In tho spring, but was as sessed a penalty of 12 pr cent, while tho stato asked of tho county only 8 per conL This was a discrimi nation against thoso unable to pay oarly. Ho then montlonod nil tho candidates In Uie familiar style In which ho conducts a cnke-nuctlon nt a church fair. This county was Re publican by 600 majority, and yet tho opposition talked of carrying this county by 1000 majority for Chamber lain. Will you Republicans do that? (Cries of no.) i Ho closed with an eloquent oulogy of Wm. J. Furnish, who would glvo the state the beet business adminis tration it has ever had. (Applause.) E. M. Croisan was warmly re- telved. He said ha was In favor of flat salaries. Direct 1-egMatlon. Dl rect Nomlnatle. and a new tax law, Ha reviewed the McMahan broad' side, showing that the law of 1&86 made" no provision for ward to work vagrants on the ceunty roaiU. but by an arrangement with the county court he was allowed foes for commitment, out of which he paM the swards. He answered in detail one Item after an other, explaining each Itemized ac count Jf he nod wasted to swindle the county he would not have Item ized his bills in detail. Mr. Croleaa eewefetel" satisfied his hearers as to every detail f tte ad ministration and declared be. was proud ef bts record. He charged that Mr. McMaltan was not on the taxroll and wanted Mm to toil the audience where he got the money to nake an expensive trip to Bnrepe a few years K " " ' "' . - , ' O-rf MARTINIQUE... Valleys heaved up Into hills. Sea thrown back from shores. All Northern Martinique denuded. St. PIcrro totaljy destroyed. Sea converted to boiling, heat. Vessols hurled toward tho sky. Dolling lako lost. Steam shot eight miles high. ago, that must havo cost him several thousand dollars? Squlro Farrar was noxt, and said ho favored a direct primary law, and fixed "salaries. Ho didn't llko tho word lint. It was too near fat. Tho constitutional salaries wero so small as to bo almost ridiculous. Ho showed that ho was not a hair-splitting constitutional lawyer. Tho tax law that gavo a 3 per cent rebato to tho rich man who had ready monoy was an outrngo on tho poor man who had to mnko It up with a '10 por cent penalty. The Opposition Opens. J. I). Dlmlck opened with a roply on behalf of Mr. McMahau, who waB not present Ho helped to repeal tho vagrant law that was costing Marlon county $400 a month. Ho did not caro how McMahan got his monoy to go to Europe. Ho eald the primaries In Marlon county woro rotten. Thoy had crawled Into control of their county convention by tho popularity of Governor Oeor, wont to Portland, flred a fow blank cartridges, nnd smelled tho bungholo of a turncoat DomocmfH bnrrol and sun'ondoreil (Great laughtor.) Ho ridiculed Frank Davoy's appeal for patriotism whon thoy had loft evory man who had served his country off tho tlckot. W. T. Slntor said ho had not pulled off his cout to mnko It warm for any body. Thoso local candidates should take up tho moro Immcdlato needs of tho people Ho took up the Republi can promlsos of roform two yours ago, and showed that whllo only Re publicans woro sont to tho loglsln turo, and Inatoud of promised reduc tions tho taxos woro hlghor than ever. He showod that whllo Salem and Ma rlon county had cut tholr oxponsos down, tho loglslaturo had boon waste ful In tho oxtromo. Instead of prom ised reductions thoy had boon extrav- agant ns never boforo, and wiped out tho local reductions and swotted tho oxpendlturos Ho that stato taxos woro hlghor than ovor. Ho donouncod the tnx law that al lowed tho man with roady money a 3 por cont rebato and chargod Uioho unablo to pay 12 por cont lntorost on a 10 por cent ponalty, He said he fa vored a Direct Nomination law. Other states had trlod this method of naming candidates and woro oxtend lng It to congressmen and Judicial oftlcos. To makethe primary day the first day of registration would save time and exponso. It would purify tho registration. He Illustrated the oporatlon of the law by the Instance where five men wore seeking tho nomination for Bhorlff. All would be watching each other to prevent Illegal voting. Direct Nomination was the only straight road to reduction of taxes. Ho closed with an appeal to elect at least part of the Democratic ticket to watch the Republicans. No confessions of higher taxes and other wrong-doing would be hurled back at them two yoars hence. 9. Tomllnson. the Mayor of Wood- burn, showed himself a better talker than any ono suspected II 0 howwl that tha uerniHiican ana uawoerauc platforms are almost menucai on inn Philippines, on tariff, and other mat ters. He favored regulation of' frelfihts and fares of transportation by law, opposed the present tax-eot-loction law as oppressive to labor and favoring the money-lender, advocated precinct assessor, flat salaries and good roads. He advocated the- crea tion of the office of County Iload Hn eineer by the kut leglslatttre. Mr. Tomllnson. like all his predecwo.f made a good Impression. 2. A. Jeffrey, for Joint seator. nid a pleosaat talk on patrieUe Hnw. re- ferrlng to this helBK the date of taliHshlng the Cuban rpb!U?. (Ap- plause.) No other eoeakor had re- mewbared this faet aad the boy-ora- tor of the onnoriUoR. seored a jer tor or ua opiKMHueji. mot a gwwr hit for theStar and atriies than any predeeesaor. If elected he would give Indian Catastrophe Shock felt In Spain. Over 00,000 lives lost. Eighteen vessels sunk. Millions In property destroyed. 30,000 pcoplo killed In 30 seconds. Explosion heard 300 miles. Pcblos rained on towns. Horses suffocated by gas. Streets choked with dead. them tho benoflt of his and ho would get ?120. experience, Ho favored Direct Nomination and legislation, and all tho roforms mentioned In tho platform on which ho stood. Ho showed that ovor $320,000 wns appro priated for normal schools two years ago, -whllo 00 por cont of the pcoplo novor got any education but from tho common schools. (Applause) In coming Immigration wns nBklng what Is your tax rato? What nnswor could Oregon glvo? This closed tho Demo cratic speaking. Ed. T. Judd oxprossod rogrot that ho was not n lawyor, but only a farm er. It was porhaps n groat mlstnko that no lawyor was put on tho Repub lican ticket. Ho snld tho Republicans woro not so prolific In promlsos and could not talk ns fast. It waB not be coming to tho Domoorats to donounco tho last loglslaturo whon thoy worked hnnd-ln-glovo with grafters. Tho Democrats In tho last legislature hrtd refused to llvo up to and stand as a solid organization ngnlnst bad legisla tion. Thoy did not protect tho peoplo and, tho loglslaturo was worso for tholr bolng thoro. Ho thought tho tax law could bo Improved and thoy would mnko tho needed Improve ments. Thoy would got right on this mattor, and it might tako tlmo, but thoy would do It. Ho donlod thnt thoro was no dlfforonco botwoon tho partlos on tho turlff. Thoro was a groat dlfToronco who would rovlso tho tariff. Tho Domoorats had done It In 180fi, and tho laboring pcoplo Knew tho TOBIllt. Frank Davoy -closed the dobnto for tho Republicans, nnd tho mooting wns a pleasant nnd successful ono. o At Jefferson. The Democrats and Republicans hold a Joint meotlng at Jefferson Tues day night, both parties bolng ropre sentod by promlnont politicians of Ma rlon county. Tho meeting wa oponod by Squlro Fnrrar and othors, who spoko as follows; Mr. Judd, wh showod his colors as a woman suffrag ist; Mr. Croisnn, Mr. Kay, Mr. Slntor, Mr. LaFollot, L. H .McMahan, J. A. Jeffrey, Mr. Dlmlck nnd Mr. Davoy. Some llvoly discussions took placo, nnd the crowd was tho largest Joffer son Iiiih had for some tlmo. The Jefferson band furnished some fine music before tho meeting. A Socialist meeting will be held In Jefferson Wodnosday night. o Slower Than Ever. Doston Transcript "What's becoine of old Polk?" asked the visitor to his nntlve village. "He's so slow I suppose he's still here." "Yes, but he doesn't lot the Kra grow under his feet any more."- re plied the postmaster. "He doesn't, eh?" "No; It grows over him now. He's dead." . o. Fearing that there will not be pllte so much money In circulation under a hotter system, the Qervals Star refers tJJ Mnct BOmjnati0 meetings under th had "Dmonstr&Uomi bain at gtt,em and wjMWhr hy er- UR wornMjt ((oJiticlanB." Ifivt)lng iwpr8 on th Paelfle t Wave th adraMtag of th telraih U1a MwKtr thai the movw0Rti( of Uie unlrers. o It U hanlly denial that W. J. Pur nWn secured his HornlnaUon lwca hi had wore money than Oer had. -o Grandma Kykodoodle Is halg llte a ehase to We returned to tke seHate from I-ao cownty , utluanltTn to or- aa,, her classed fir outdoor work In otls and ehareoal. Those who wish to atall theowelve of thle pertH8.lty ,wr Uld3r U?m mtMt? ,T H -aMaK M hM. at th reldee; of Mw p j), i)tfH. Ko. TT Oomwwolal street. 3t Islands hidden by "smoke. Many survivors driven Insane. Thousands in nil o homeless. Ulack.inln descended. Holes burned In llfo boats. Traces of streets fllillterated. One-third of an Island burning. Submarlno volcano exploded. Six rcfugeo bonts lost. AFTER TONGUE'S SCALP Jas. K. Weatherfprd on Hie Campaign. The Fourth Man to Try for the District Honors (Edltorlnl Correspondence.) Sclo, May 21. Aftor listening, with othor Salomltcs, to tho opening of tho Marlon county canvasH at Tumor, I drovo ovor to Sclo, to hoar J. K. Weatherford mako a Bpeech In his canvass against Thomas H. Tongue. Hon. Samuel L-. Haydon, of Salem, would probably havo boon tho Demo cratic nominee for congruBu In this district, If ho had lived. ' One of tho last conversations ho hnd with this writer but n fow days before IiIh de mise wns on tills subject, and It wan ono of his cherished Ideas to go be foro tho peoplo for that blllco, If a fa-' vorablo opportunity should present Itst'lf for an Independent man of the people. Noxt to Mr. Hnydon In the af fections of tho Democratic party In this district stands Mr. Weather ford, of Albany. Ho has canvassed the district boforo, and Is very widely and favorably known. J. K. Weatherford Ih tho Democrat ic nominee for Congrees in tills dis trict against Thos. II. Tongue, tho Republican congressman, and renomi nated for a fourth tonn. Iloth nro lawyers and men of moro than nvor age ability In tho profoHslon und as campaigners. Iloth havo served In the state- legislature, sitting In the sonato togothor. In 1890 Tqnguo rati against Vandorburg, PopullBt, and Jeff Myors, Democrat, and had a smnll plurality over Vandorburg. who start- od a contost on the grounds of lllognl count, but abandoned the contest In 1808 Col. Hob Veatch woh tho Demo cratic nominee, nnd In 1900 Dr. II. Dnly, of Lakevlow, mado the rare to defeat This year the ablest Domocratio campaigner in this congressional dis trict Is putting up a very vigorous fight Mr. Weatherford was national grand lodge representative from the Oregon Odd Fellows, and Is a member of other fraternal orders. He wus not well for several weoks after his nomination. He was then called to Knstern Oregon on an Im portant lawsuit, and has been able to canvass the district only about a month, but has made a vigorous can vass, and has strong assurances of success. Mr. Weatherford opened his orgu ment at Sclo with the arraignment of Mr. Tongue on the ground that he had subordinated the river and harbor In. tereeu of this dlstrlet to the trans continental railroads and Columbia river improvements. He argtied that sch iRtereeU otiKht Hot prevent the Improvement of Coos bay, Yaquina bay. TtltamVok and the Willamette river, and it was a con Kreoiwwan'tt first duty to lend assist' uftce to his- own ooHnUtuenU. Mr. TongHe was mure a wmirejsman for PortwHd than hw own nwiple. Timber Land Frauds. He showed that by special laws one corporation had been able to urab tM.ooo acres of Oregon Umber land. IJy creating ML Rainier a national yarfe. the railroads were given scrip for any VHnlled el aim or holding on rtht of way or railroad tend, ud for thU Mtrip eoW seieet any surveyed or HjuNirveyed pyblie lands. UmsWt Oite ayUra Jtf ygrthern Pa- (CSoetiauftd oh J Pace Mx.) CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Moots all mall and pasacngor trains. Baggago to all parts of tho city. Prompt arvlce. Tolephono No. 241. HOMYER & HEDRIC1C STEUSL0FF BROS. Dealers In Live 8tock, Wholosnlo and retail butchors nnd packers. All kinds of fresh and salt meats. Flno snusages, hams, bncon nnd lnrd. 316 Commercial street. WOOTD WOOD CHOICE BIG Fin Wo havo h limited supply ol tho finest body fir. To eccuro tome, ordore ehould bojent ineoon. Going fast. . GEO. F. R0DGERS 5 141wl Court nnd Liberty 8t Your Step Mother Is still hero busy as ovor, nnd whon your clothes aro nil out of order, worn, with buttons off, tako them to hor nt tho Salem Dyo Works. At this establishment you can got anything set to rights, from n pair of gloves, to tho most clnborato silk gown. A gontlomnn can got his hat cleaned, his trousers creased, or his wholo suit rejuvenated to suit his taste, also four suits a month for $1. Buttons sowed on, rips sowed up, BUlts pressed on short nottco. Now goods shrunk for dressmaking. LOOK Wo nrd propnrod to go aftor and deliver suits pressod by tho month MRS. C. H. WALKER 195 Commercial Street. S0ULE BROS. PIANO TUNERS AND REPAIRERS Por Salem nd vlclotti leave orders tt Ceo Will's Music Store. PORTLAND OR. B. R. JONES, Attorney at Law Toledo, Orenon. Wns clork of circuit court for bIx years and has an upto-dato abstract of all proporty In Lincoln county... .. O. C, T, Co's PASSENGUR STRAMCR POMONA Leaes for PoMiana Monday, Wednesday ind I-rid a yj 0a.m. For Corvallla TuesdayThurs day nnd Sfiturdey at 5 P m Quick Time, Cheap Rates Dotki Foot of Trade it, M. P. BALDWIN. Aft. OFFICE CITY HALL For water service apply at ofllco. Dills payablo monthly In advance. Mnko all complaints nt tho olllca. Osteopathy... Ih a legnllzod school of prnctloo In 15 different fltntofl, and Ih doHtlnod to hocomo unlvorfiully recognized In nil Htntot). Tho courHo of study In a reputable and legally recognized school of Oste opathy comprises Anatomy, Physiolo gy, HlHtology, ChomlHtry Urinalysis, Symptomology, Pathology, Gynecolo gy, ObstotrloH, Osteopathic Thornpout les nnd Surgery, nnd must ho pursuod at louat four terms of llvo mouths each boforo graduation. Such a course fits tho Osteopathic) physician to treat Intelligently and scientifically nny caso put in their enro. Tholr buccobs In curing disease has boon romnrkabla. However, all who claim to ho Osteopaths aro not. liofore taking treatment ask to .boo tholr diploma. Dr. Wyclioff nnd flraeo Albright aro twenty-months graduates' of tho American school of Osteopathy nnd A. T. Still Infirmary. Hour 0 to 4 I'lionc, Main 2721. - Odd Fellow's Temple, Salem, Or. Sab Me Builders and Contractors Notice 1 Roche Harbor Lime Roche Harbor Lime GIANT CEMENT X GIANT CEMENT 1 AND ALL OTHER LEADING BRANDS- Our warehouses are overflowing with! I these popular brands of lime and cement and cheaper than ever. These 'goodare all j frad. (rnt ilia 1ilnc twi coment k nf l:ilfsl ininnrhilinn. ! 1 As regards lime there I cheice: if any difference it g Harbor and San Juan lime titles. Trv it and be SHINGLES, sawed and POSTS. FlftE CLAY and I CAPITAL. 1MPRQVBMBNT CO: I Office Phone'sot. te. 1991. 319' Front St. Salem, Ore t5X5S622i22a3 Or rather wears them out here's good news for you. Through an error at the fac tory we have received a shipment of 100 Dozen Pairs Of children's hose, the celebrated "Iron Clad" brand,, sizes 7 to 10, which had not ers will profit by the mistake, Clean 'Em Out At 15c ot two for a quarter. Come and see them, they'll bear investigation. We are headouarters for Shirts. Underwear. Sweaters. JUST lN-Boys soft bosom shirts, with two separate aoume collars to maicn. oizes iu i-z 10 it. rnce auc. Satan Woolen 254i256 Commercial it IN ALL SHIRTDOM "LION BRAND" TRADEMARK G. W. Johnson & Co. Clothiers to the People C"?5W,tfiH'!l Do Your Horses Good We nro prepared to furnish il. Wo hebest quality, Our prlcos nro the lowest going. SAYAGB Si RBI3D 322-324 Com'l St. AKonts for the International stoolc food. 18 'UCW ououj 83AONHOD XBTW 31AON 3H1 ')iHuu.ip uo jwq miuJ(uiU) joj Avd ioi l(M oH tio.i aj0 pU B10UM VJOtlUI 'BJdiibn 'tiuM -juourj oin JO WpUBJll JJipo lM jaipBljoj, spooo - is no difference either in quality or vvVJght. Take ybiirg is in favor of San Juan which is equal in quality to Rocljeg is being used in roruami ana convinces Also a mil uneoi cut, HAIR, PLASTER, SAND. GRAVEL. LAIH, ubUAK! PIRK BRIK, SEWER and CHIMNEY pfefi. . ,. ! and your, patience as well, been ordered. Our custom-' for we are going to i Boys' Suits, Hats, Caps' Extra Pafits, Overalls, etc. II S Street. Salem. Ortfoo, .. z HttllK aro no pret tier nulrta tnnn ours. THE .NEW IDEA3 In Spring j! 'shirts aro nil horo I very handsome. If, wo can Bsiioiy eny mo protneoi r wo over hhd. Wo havo many ' exclusive patterns. II you I want, n nliftnn nlilrt. vt n onml ' one. look at our linos at 50o and 75o. If you want tho best shirt for the money you uvnr saw, look ntour $1.00 and f I !!5 linos. Ay Kood style, and any prlco nhlrt (a linrn. Hlilrt untlnfnrtlnn Is huronlno that's what you lift KUb li. uui nun ID. 257 Com.Tiirclat St-, Solera. rZhT2f2&?2?i2?&U&Gfta and Cows Likje Hay? havi) clov'jr, cheat' and timothy htylal SEEDSMEN I I.uioolpuw ik . . .. .'9SU3. pug mnq u.i.moq I XJ5:TOaS I tf: t San Juan Lime San Juan Lime IP eisewnere in immense quan-j ouuaing maieriat. oiM.i RESPECTFULLY,