The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 26, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., May 26, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text&.t&4ttJSr&'.,Y ul - ! i $ shir thf win "ami f 4 w Bolli blacl prid us(( l Vat Imi. ! free ,1V ,lhln dicr liny Loo oa I tbg tlou , Wojl i Di Y ; aril ntt BOl vai m if K i$M ? mJJfa BMtorial lage of THE DAILY JOURNAL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. DY HOFER BROTHERS. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 60 Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. STATE TICKET. Govornor. QEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, ot Multno mah County. Supremo Judgo. It. S. DEAN, of Lane County. Socrotary of State P. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. Stato Treasurer. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Buporlntondcnt of Public Instruction. J. H. AGKERMAN, of Multnomah County. Attorney-General. A. M. CRAWFORD, ot Douglaa County Stato Prlntor. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County. COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Joint Senator for Marlon and Linn Counties. W. H. HOBSON, of Stayton. Stato Senator. E. M. OROISAN, of Salem. SQUIRE-FARRAIt, of Salem. Roprosontatlvcs. FRANK DAVEY, of Salem. E. T. JUDD, of AumsvlUo. THOS. B. KAY, of Salem. A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks. J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Shorlff. JOHN F. 8TEIWER, of Jefferson. Clerk. JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. ' Rocordor. JOHN 0. SIEGMUND,, of Qorvals. Treasurer. W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. Commluslonor. WM. MILEY, of Aurora. Assessor. CHARLES LEMBOKE, of Buttovlllo. Survoyor. BYRON D. HERRIOK, Jr., of Tumor, Coroner. A. M. CLOUQH, of Salem. Justlco of tho Poaco. (Salem District) E. D. HORQAN, of Salem No. 1. Constable GEORGE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Joint Senator- Marlon and Linn CountloB. JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem. Stato Sonators. L. H. McMAIIAN, Salem. J. I). DIMMICK, Hubbard. Roprosontatlvos. W. T. SLATER, Salem. FRED ROCK, Stayton. LOUIS SAVAOE, Salem. S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn. I. W. BERRY, Salem. Shorlff. B. B. COLBATH, Salem. Clork. A. M. DALUYMPLE, Salem. Rocordor. J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem. Troasuror. DAVID BACK, ML Angol. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Snlom. Survoyor. a. WHITLOOK, Sllvorton. Assossor. J. D. BKIRVIN, Scotts Mills. (Salem District) JuBtlco of tho Peace. J. O'DONALD. Constable JOHN H. LEWIS. o THE MARION COUNTY CANVASS. But one week remains of the joint canvass. It has boon well attended by tho people ovorywhore, and will draw Increasing orowds. Tho Republican county ttoket stands up well under the flro of tho Opposition, Tho Republicans of Marlon county for Uio past four or flvo yours hnvo mado a Hplondld record In county af fairs. Tho work started by Judge Terrell and County Commissioner Mlloy has been booked up by ovory county olllcer, nnd they hnvo kept tholr pledges to tho peoplo. Tho Republicans of Murlon county, with tho help of tin olllclunt tax col lector, and a county olerk who Iiuh bitterly opposod tho push elements, have wiped out debt and low or ml taxes. If tho legislature hud reduced appro prlatlons In proportion, tho taxes would have boon about one-thtrd loss in this county. The oouuty reduced tho county tax lovy 2.0 milts. For this reason Tho Journal believes tho entire Ropubllcun county ticket should bo elected. Tho Republican candidate for Hherlff Ib oxautly tho kind of man tho present Bhoriff was a taxpayer and a business man. John Stolwor has not been an office hunter because ho neod.ed a Job. lie Ib one ot tho largest and best farm era and stock-raisers In tho county. Those who aro Baying ho Is too close. pay him a high compliment In thost days of oxtruvaganoe and boodle pol iticians. , There Is no way to get good county gorornmont but to uphold good rec ords ami at&ud by a party whan It keeps It pledges. The Albany Hornld, (Rep.) does not agree that, Furnish la a leas nblo man than Chamberlain, because he oaunot AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. make a spocch. It says: "Thomas Jefferson could not niuko a speech, and yet ho could write tho declaration of Independence, and then later the constitution of tho United States. Mr. Furnish can write us nblo an article or messago as Mr. Chamberlain, o THE SCUTTLE BUGABOO. scratch a slnglo man on tholr loglsla- CU'o. Chamberlain's position on tho tlvo ticket. They should elect their Philippine question Is ho clear, so llvo representatives and three scna simple and ho straight-forward that tois, any schoolboy can understand It. In Tho fight that Ib bolng madoonE. M. tho first place, he says wo want to Crolsan Is worthy of tho special at keep the Islands. Next, ho says no II v- tentlon of the Republicans. No one lug limn, party or nation can tell today believes that It Is a poisonal fight of what Is going to be wisest and best. for those IhIuihIs and their people at some llxed futuro ditto, and that It would be folly to nttonipt to declare this time what ought to be done then. Ho miiliituliiH that tho only sensible, honorable nnd national position Is for tho government to bo JUBt at all times, and allow tho good common senso of tho American people to dictate the policy as cvontB transpire. Yet tho professional politicians cry loud and long that this means a "scuttlo" pol icy. This Is only buncombe to catch tho votes of those peoplo who have not heard Mr. Chamberlain, and to divert attention from tho llvo homo Issues. On Btato Issues, such as reduction of expenditures, tho displacement of the fee uystom with tho salary system, and things that are of vital Importance to us all, and not soven thousand miles away from homo, Mr. Chamberlain Is affirmatively right. Ho declares Just what he 1b for and It Is Uie thing that nlno-tenths of tho peoplo aro for! nnd tho peoplo will Btistain him in Ills position. Ho haB tho courage andios that exist In our stato government ability to tell tho people what ho Is for, and what ho will do, nnd tho peo ple bellovo him, becauso ho has always kept faith In nil prlvato and public matters BETTER WAGES FOR HIRED GIRLS There nro all grades of Intelligence and ability among tho girls who do house work In fnthllics. But would not bettor wngos stimulate better sor vlco? Thero In much talk about bettorlng tho condition of wage workers, nnd Tho Journal believes that tho humble kitchen workors nro dosorvlng of sonm consideration. If a Btundard of wngos were estab lished for help In a certain size of family and really competent girls could look forward for a maximum wage whon competent, It would es tablish character and stability In em ployment that does not now exist Would not tho W. C. T, U. nnd tho Woman's Club do well to Investigate domestic science from tho standpoint of a more Just Hculo of wages? It would help to a better understanding and better compensation for tho really ikllled kitchen mechanic. For be It understood that ono who can construct a good soup or dish of vogotnhloH, or build a good loaf of bread Is a skilled laborer, nnd us do sorvlng to ho considered as n carpen ter or any other trade, o THE 8ALEM INDIAN SCHOOL. This Is commencement week at the Indian Training school, near this city, and thero Is general Interest In the success of tho work there being car ried on. Superintendent Potter closes the sixth year of his control with tho Insti tution In better shape than ever be fore, aud with many Improvements under way that will make It almost an Ideal government sohool. Ho took up tho work in a vory de moralized condition. Tho discipline among tho employes wus defective. Haultary conditions were unfaorablo. Tho health nnd regimen of tho child ren was badly bleached out nnd frayed, All these conditions hnvo been changed, and tho Bohool Ib mora like a large, well-ordered homo The child run and employes love and roapeot tho superintendent Mr his humnuo and fair dealings with them aud the public In gonoral, Salem people will attend the com mencement exorcises In largo num bers, and will tlnd them mora Interest ing than usual. In the past few years there has been marked Improvement In thu appearance, scholarship and gentlemanly nnd ladylike deport ment of the students. VETERANS' MEMORIAL SERVICE. Sunday before Memorial day the veterans' organisations all over the nation attended divine services at vu rlous churches, In commemoration ot their services and patriotism In gen eral. Their processions from the Grand Army halls, attended by the women's organisations, were Impressive, nnd iojemuly ndmonltive of the fast that thu lines of the Union veterans are thinning. Their steps are faltering. Scarcely a man In all those march ing ranks but time has laid Its whiten lug bund on his features, and age has left Its miijU on every Individual. Yet htey are au Impressive body of men as an organisation. Morally, they must have been a su porior lot of oltltens to endure tho hardships of a bloody campaign nnd lived nil these years of civil life, and stand so well preserved. The memorial services are educa tional In a high degree. Whatever tho American people undertake on these lines they perform well. We are nat urally & peoplo given to patriotism aud public-spirited the greatest evl- THE tbe Capital deuce of the superiority of our form of government THE MARION COUNTY LEQI8 LATIVE TICKET. Tho Republicans of Marlon county will make a serious blundor If they Mr. McMahan. Ho Is directed by others. If Mr. McMahan were dying for a chance to reform abuses he could find matoilal noaror at hand than fourteen years ago, when an entirely different condition of things prevailed, and which has beon entirely done away with by the Republican party, In an swer to tho domands of progress. But Mr. McMahan has singled out Mr. Crolsan for a personal attack to dlvort attention from other matters that aro to bo kept covered up until ho 1h elected on an issue that has nothing to do with any matter in which the taxpayer Is interested. Why should Mr. McMahan spend hundreds of dollars covering this coun ty with printed matter about the abuses tlmt existed under tho hobo law of fourteen years ago, to get an of flco that for four years will pay him $240? How enn Mr. McMahan honostly tnako this money back out of tho peo ple? Ho has some good qualities, an A tho same onorgy thrown into tho abus would help tho taxpayers a whole lot. Why doos ho thresh ovor old straw Uiat has lain In tho weather until it Is only fit to fertilize tho fields ot county history? In reply to his porsonnl attack on tho lino of ancient history, Mr. Crol san hurls nt Mr. McMahnn at ovory place ho speaks a demand for nn ex planation that is ontliely personal In Its nature, nnd with which we have nothing to do. o CUBA LIBRE. The republic of Cuba Is today a liv ing reality nnd nn established fact. Tho hopoB which tho Cubans today ronllzo, they aud 'tholr ancestors have cherished for many years. From time to tlmo they have rebelled against tho tyrannical rule of Spain. Every unsiic cossful revolution rendered their con dltlon more grievous. The exactions of a doHpotlc power woro galling, but tho inlso es of war woro unspeakably worse. The conditions that provnllod In Cuba for two or throe years Just previous to tho outbreak of the Amort- can war with Spain were frightful be yond description. Tho sympathy of tho American people for the struggling Cubans was evoked by tholr heroic sufferings and the atrocities ordered In cold blood by a Woylor. Cuba was so close to our own shores that tho bit terness of tho cry that roso from tho Island plorced thu Amorlcnn hoart. In uu outburst of pity nnd righteous In dignation the groat republic declarod oxlstlng conditions Intolerable nnd do creed tho expulsion of tho Spanish from tho Island. Tho disaster to the Maine In Havana harbor had aroused such tense feeling against Spain that restraint was Imposslhlo. Tho Inevit able coullict was precipitated, but on tho threshold ot wnr tho Amorlcnn Congress paused to declaro Its purpose townrd Cuba. Lost Amorlcnn inten tions should be misunderstood, the government declared that the Cubans woro ontltlod to tholr froodom, and guaranteed the freedom of the Island as soon ns poaco could bo llrmly es tablished. The United States has not sworvod from Its bonevolent nnd unselfish pur pose In regard to Cuba. Novor before In the history of the world has a pow er undertaken such a task as the United Stntes has Just complotod In thnt Island. The first task was the defeat of Spuln. That was accom plished in short ordor. It loft the Island In our possession under mar tial law. Tho colonel of the "Rough Riders" beenmo its military governor. Tho obliHutlou which primarily rostod upon the army of occupation wus to hold tho island and conduct a pro visional government until a civil gov ernment should bo established. The record of what tho war department of the United States has done In Cuba since the Spaniards cried "Hold, enough!" is unique. The Spanish trooM who had devastated the Island LOSING FLESH. Are you losing "flesh? If so, better consult your doctor nt once. Me will tell you the cause. We can provide the remedy, which is Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. A young woman in Batavin writes us she had lost twenty- live pounds in three months, and her lungs were seriously affected. She took three bot tles of Scott's Emulsion nnd gained fifteen pounds, and was able to resume her work. Send for Pn SrJ. SCOTT & BOVNHt.hcia,49rc4il at, N. Y, DAtvf JOURNAu, jALEfri, dftEaON. journal wero not only unpnld, butvuudcrfed and half clothed. Thoy wero supplied with food and necessaries and Bent across tho Atlantic on transports to tholr own shorcH. Tho lnnd was relieved of n great army of Spanish Invaders, nnd almost as quickly ot nearly all of tho American troops who had also occu pied tho island. Barracks woro con verted Into hospitals, asylums and schools. Tho Inhabitants wore oncour aged and hclpoihto rooccupy their hab itations nnd cultivate their long-neglected plantations. Schools wero opened and toachors trained. Unsani tary conditions woro romedied, and tho problem of relieving tho chief city of tho Island of Its annual scourge of yellow fever was undortnken and solved. Theso wore only trifling Inci dents in tho schomo of brond, bonovo lent, constructive work undertaken by tho military govornmont of tho Island by tho United States. But tills work was only an objoct losson to tho Cubans who woro prepar ing to govern thomsclves. Agreeable to tho American plodgo of indopend onco tho Islanders woro Invited to form a government of tholr own. They olocted delegates to a constitutional convention nnd that body framed an Instrument under which tho republic of Cubn Is henceforth to oporate. To day tho first prosldont of tho republic, long an oxllo becauso of his dovotlon to the revolutionary cause, assumes tho reins of government, and tho American governor-gcnoral retires af ter thoicomplotion of his task. His work has beon admirably done. Tho American lnvnslon of Cuba was hero Ic; tho retirement today is a still prouder achlovomont. Tho young re public of Cuba has properly recognized In Its organic law tho friondly nnd dis interested sorvlcos rendered by tho United Stntes. It looks to this govorn mont to maintain, ns It has estab lished, Cuban Independence. It givos tho United Stntos a volco in determining- Cuba's foroign pollcios. Cuba so euros to us nnval - stations on hor coasts. We nro to accord each other reciprocal prlvllogos In trade. Tho United States Is Cuba's noxt friontl. long may tho republic flourish I May our relations with tho Island ovor bo cordial nnd our friendship helpful! Succoss to tho new star In tho constel lation of Amorlcnn republics! o Albany Demecrat: Tho nttontlon of Populists In Linn county is now called to a schomo that was concocted In Al bany rccontly to throw every vote posslblo to Mr. Ryan, Socialist candi date for govornor, and this is done, it is bollovod, for tho purpoao of wonkon lug Mr. Chnmborlain. It is Bald that two of tholr candidates for tho logls Inturo are soon to start out on a cam pnlgn, and thoy will sacriflco all oth er candidates on tho tlckot to got votes for Ryan. To tako votes from Mr. Chamborlnln and glvo thorn to Mr. Ryan is a vory slook way to work for Mr. Furnish. Thoy nro out-spokon In auvising Socialists not to voto for Chnmborlain, but thoy do not go to tho troublo of ndvlslng thorn not to vote for Furnish. c- Young Dolllvor, of Iowa, will not try to oxplaln why tho two sonators from Iowa votod ngalnst tho ship subsidy nnd Mitchell, of Oregon, votod for It Mitchell's voto with tho trusts will cost many a Republican voto In Ore gon, nnd ho clonrly does not repre sent tho host Republican brains on that question. To voto tho Democratic stato tlckot Is practically to favor shoving tho Phllllpplna islands bnek to Spain. Chnmborlain may say ho Is not In fa vor of such a plan, but Chamborlaln is not In harmony with his pnrty on' thnt quoetlon. Forest Grove TImos. Is Senator Hoar In harmony with his party? o No such luck could could como to Oregon as the defeat of all throo of tho graball-in-slght lenders of the last leg islature Fulton, Brownoll nnd Kuy kendall. They MltehollUod the legis lature, n process that moans tho ox tension of all appropriations nnd grafts for personal purposes. Throe-cent fares woro granted Ore gon by the Harrlman syndicate after linving been refused the people by the Inst legislature. This Is a ense where um wniinagors ot a great trust nre more merciful than the repivsentn Uvea ot the people. The Woodburn Independent (Rep) has this cold blast for Mr. Furnish Mr. Furnish admits frankly that lie cannot make a speech. 'TIs true that to be a good governor ono must KMsea qimUrlcatlon. and need not ueceesailly be. ru orator." --0 i&ugene Guard- There Is a lot of opposition In the Republican ranks re Harding some of the Republican can dlilutee. especially Dr. Kuykendall They claim they are Booth-Kelly cau dldntee. There has been oulte n bit of Intervention to cause reconciliation o The Trials of an Author. In a short story. "Hoie Afleld." In the Woman's Howe Comimnlon for June Albert Btgelow Paine gives a' gUmpM of one ot an author's many! tUaconmgetHenU. I "Uvea Joe MatUtewao. who had' himself beeo writing for ten yeawmr more, and connected editorially with the big newspapers, even Joe did not realise that a magaalno may carry MbMBAV, MAV &8, 1802. unpublished manuscripts In Its onto for u period of a quarter of a cen tury. 7 Ho had road Jokes about such things, but these ho had considered exaggerations.- "In a great safe ho found bundles upon bundles ot dusty .MSS. soino of thorn very old. Tho oldest ono had been there slnco tho first month of tho magazine's publication a misfit from tho start, and bought probably In tho fear that enough good fits would not bo easily obtained. Theso tilings mado .Too sad, for ho had a tendor heart, and being a writer him self ho knew that tho more monoy return Is only a Hmall part of tho writer's reward. Ho could closo bin oyes and Imagine the ambitious young authors waiting month nfter month for tho appearanco of their work, fin ally giving up in despair and perhaps undertaking some trado or profession In which the rewnrdB were cither purely material or at least not so long deferred. But tho managing editor, who had grown hardened with tlmo, forced In difference. 'So much tho better,' he laughed. 'The fellows that wrote soma of these things, and quit, aro most likely presidents of railroads or llfo Insurance companies by this tlmo, with Balarlos of fifty thousand a year. If they'd kept on writing thoy'd havo boon poorer now than when they started." The Littlest Miss Roosevelt. Ethel, tho present Mrs. Roosevelt's only daughter, Is a very winning llttlo maiden. Sho strongly resembles her mother 1n features, but sho hns blue yces nnd fair hair, llko hor Bister, Alice. Sho Ib nn exceptionally affec tlonnto child. On ono occasion one of her mother's visitors felt a touch on her arm as sho Bat awaiting tho appcarannco of Mrs. Roosovclt, and turning found Ethel slipping a hand Into hers. "I am not allowed to speak to strangers," snld tho llttlo intruder, shyly, "but I shall toll mamma that I havo snld 'how do you. do' to you" Juno Womnn's Home Compnnion. . Knrv HU .linn, A story about tbe late James O Rat tersnn, president of tbe Travelogs' In surance company of Ilnrtfortl. ExJov oi nor Waller of Connecticut wnntcd to obtain ti charter for n new ceiporatloii which lie represented, and the .opposi tion called Mr. Itutterseu us their slat witness. He wits asked by bis own side only two questions, "You hnvo lived hi Hartford u great many years. Mr. Hntterson?" "Yes, sir." "Aie you In favor of granting this charter'" "No. sir." Here his lawyers rested, leaving the rest to chance, knowing that Mr. Rat tcrseu could keep his end up In nuy ver bal battle with ex-Governor Waller. The latter begun by nsklng: ".Mr. Ilattersun, you have lived here ninny years?" "I have." "Well, sir," nildcd Govornor Waller, 'It Is my wish thnt you may llvo lu Unit fori! many more years. That Is all, sir." Thus was Mr. Ilatterson'o opportuni ty to talk shelved. Governor Wnllei kneu Uls man. New York Times. FiiUo Tnlln For Ilornrn. FaUe tails nro extensively mado fo horses, old favorites especially, wbosi :audal appendages present n woruoiK and moth cathen appearance, llko Pc truchlo's "old mothy saddle," and his prodigiously mothy get up ("Taming of the Shrew," HI. -) They nro also worn by funeral horses, and by other horse of exquisite outline selected for a pur tlcular kind of work, but which an somewhat spoiled lu appearanco by the possession of a rat tall (bald, llko a rat's). Theso useful appliances, how over, nro not constructed exclusively for harness horses. I have seen rowi of bogus tails, artistically jollied on to Uio cruppor, hnuglng up In a cavalry barracks ready for Instant service, be ing slipped on just llko a linger stall. Tho "lino cuds" or fulse tails used by nobody but "borso copers" or low swindlers are most Ingeniously fastened on tho animal's bare back by Invisible moaus. A denier lu horses never looki nt a horse with a bad tall, nnd bo al ways goes to the best market only. Cbnmbera' Journal. Atlvko SuuVrlug Women Strongly, lo Tnl(0 Doctor IMcrco's FiiYorlio Prescription. This advice comes from a woman who had suffered all the miseries women cau suffer from disease, and liad been perfectly and perma nently cured by the use of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This great medicine for women establishes regularity, dries weak ening drains, heals in flammation and ulcera tion and cures female tteakne&a. Read Mrs. Kemnson's teller ana, u you are sick, follow her advice. . Although U ha been quite a time lace I wt He you HVJ Mrs. Fred Kcturwon. of iviuuii., ituisuaic v:o mka., I lax 57, Mill your tunic i a bleating in our houc. ami I thi(tW it my duty lolet you kuow that I sm (till enjoying goo4 health, thank to you and your 'Favorite rre teripttou Wheu I think Jiowr I wti five an ago, and then hour I am now, I iy, Ood bleu Ur Ilcrcc'a work, and may he live long to hlp poor mffcriue women I have never had any return ot my wcakneM and aw well and hearty Can do all my own work without any uaiu You Hcd me from the grave when llothtr failed. I advUe tuflerlnr woman Mronaly to take Or Pierce favorite ITe Mriptloti. a I know it wtU cure in all cawM, if indeed there U a cure. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelleU are an excellent laxative, suited to the use of delicate women. T?Jfir Si? Bfjy JSk f527&fli E73rvfiLI a! i mi rmri t wf" parents' It k tlia to be well parents it Responsibility Great responsibility, and no taint of disease sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose nnd throat, weak eyesi glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling nnd deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not-reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world ? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, lienlthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of tho pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe, to posterity, and made mankind healthier nnd happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood n purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. ' Write us about your case, and let our physicintisadvlse aud help you. This will cost you nothihg, and we will also Bend our book on blood and Bkin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Go W. C. T. U. CONVENTION REPORT 12th Annual Session Closed Just Tho convontion wns held at Tumor, May 21-22, 1902, In tho M. E. church, County President R. M. Stcolo In the chnlr. The usual half devotions were- conducted by tho president. Tho tal isman jjlvcn-for tho year wns tho 28- 29th verses of J.ho 40th chapter of Isaiah. I At tho buslnes session committees ( wero nppolnted on credentials, finance nnd resolutions. Tho afternoon was takon up by re ports of tUe department committees, which showed good work throughout the country, and progress mado. Tho evening session was devoted to an nddress of welcomo by Mrs. Ora II.1 A. Hear, of Turner. Responso by Mrs. Hoby Stroud, of Rosodnlo; a mcdiu fontoBt, six contestants; contest won by Miss Ruth Vnlller, of turner; solo, J tloxology and benediction. Thursday morning, May 22d. At 9:30 tho convention opened with tho UBiial half hour devotions. Reports continued throughout tho morning. At tho afternoon session, President Steel presiding, an election of officers nnd superintendents waa held: Pres ident, Mrs. R. M. Steel, Turner; cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Allan Rhodes, Salem; recording secretary, Mrs. Overton, Woodburn; treasurer, Mrs. Richmond, Woodburn. A parlia mentary drill was given, which wns quite amusing to tho unlnltlntcd, as well as Instructive. Rev. Gordon, of Turner, and Row Round, of Mehama, woro called to the rostrum, and mado a few remarks. In tho ovonlng, tho closing session of tho convontion, a scripture reading wns given by Mrs. Stool; prayors by Row Round, nnd nn address by Rev. L. Pedorsou, of Sllvorton, which wns full of holp and encouragomont; solo by W. C. LowIb, of Tumor; singing by convontion, "God Do With You Til Wo Moot Again;" adjourn slno die. Resolutions and declaration of prin ciples. In this our twelfth annual con vention of tho Marlon County Wo man's Christina Tomporanco Union, wo would grntofully acknowledge tho hand of our God that has been good upon us. Step by stop our causa has advanced. Tho year has marked somo Hhjnal victory In tho conillcOof light against darkness; good against evil, which wo accopt as an oarnost of more to follow, and reaffirm our loyalty to tho principle of tho W. C. T. U., ns ombodiod in tho following resolutiens: Total abstinence. Wo Insist upon totnl nbstlnonoo from alcoholic bov orages, as tho basic principle of tom poranco reform, and uecossary not only for tho Individual, but also as an "oxamplo safo and bonaJlclont for oth ers to follow,' and fundamental for enduring national llfo. Prohibition. Wo denounce pny di rect or Indirect llconso of tho liquor traffic, as contrary to gospel and un constitutional to law. Christian Cltlzonshlp. Wo bolievo that no cltlzonshlp is worthy tho namo Christian that Is not foundod on tho divlno Ideals of righteousness. Anarchy. Wo bolievo in law and ortler, Wo doploro tho tondoncy to Ignore and dofy law, and would urgo upon our lawmakors In tholr efforts to Through Standard sleeping cars flush out anarchy tbo necosslty of dally botweon Ogden and Chicago, via outlawing tho saloon, tho rendosvous tho Sconic lino, of anarchists, tho training school of Through Standard sleeping cars vlca and crlpio. dally betwoon Colorado Springs and Purity. Wo protest against tho dual St. Louis, standard in morals, and hold that "a1 Through Standard and tourist sleep whlto life for two" Is tho only truo lng cars dally between San Francisco standard, and that the pure life Is con- and Chicago, via Los Angeles and Bl duclvo to tho highest mental, moral Paso, and physical force. I Through Standard sleeping cars and Wo gratofully record our recent vie- chair cars dally botween St. .Paul and tory for purity, In the removal of of- flclnl sanction of vice In tho Philip-1 plnufi. Wo bellevo in tho equality or the sexes, In the home, In society, In' business, in church and in tho stato, in a living wage, in the application of the golden rule in business affairs and In a rational method of settling differ ences without resort to arms. j We rejoice In the establishment of( a court ot International Justtao, and' the bonlficent results thereof already ' apparent, and recommend our mem bers to effort for the thorough estab-j llshment ot this court lu the confi dence ot the people. I We protest ngalust the "water-tor-, ture." and other barbarities practiced by our army in tho Philippines ; bar-' n i iiifn i'ljrlit of every child born, and to the must look for ueaiiu nnu happiness. How incon ceivably great is the parents' how important that is left in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most nitiablc suffering, and marking its little body with oflen- troubles as a. t. o. it searcucs oui even, iicrcuuary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong by nuttftifr them ou a course of .S. S. S. at once, It is barlams that proves tho truth of tho statement thnt "war caunot be human ized." Wo recommend that work among tho young peoplo and children bo moro vigorously pressed, Including L. L. L., Mercy, Sunday School and Y. work, nnd that our .unions hold Institutes as far as practicable. Resolved, That tho delegates visit lug friends of this convention express their heartfelt thanks to tho citizens and our hostess, tho Woman's Chris tian Temppranco Union of Turner, for their cordial hospitality, for tho boun tiful lunches served by tho lndioa, to tho trustees for tho uso of Uie M. e. church, to our county president for her pleasant nnd wlso rulings nnd for any favor or kindness which has in nny way contributed to tho success nnd happiness of this convention. H0IE W.hen tho rowels are coin llimtcd thu blood becomm impure. Tho Iiittera in tho best known laxative and blood purifier. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria. Fever and Aeuc. A trial will convince you. SOCIALIST 8TATE TICKET. For Govornor. R. It. RYaN, of Marlon County. Kor Secretary of Stato. C. W. DARZEI3. of Wasco County. For Treasurer. W. W. MYERS, of Clackamas County. Suporlntondont of Public Instruction. C. P. RUTHERFORD, of Harney County. For Attornoy-Gonoral. For Stato Prlntor. J. E. HOSSMER, of Sllvorton. For Congressman First District. B. F. RA-1P, of Douglau County. For Congressman Second District. D. T. OERDES, ot clatsop County. Socialist County Tlckot. For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn Countio8. C. F. hARNISH, Albany. Stato Sonators. GEORGE L. DROWN, Stayton. J. H. HUNT, Rosedale. Roprosontatlvos. J. E. MURPHY, Fair Grounds. T. J. M'CLAREY, Niaragn. T. Y. M'CLELLAND, Pratum. T. J. CLARK, Salem. A. M. DLINSTON, Rosedale. Shorlff. WM. WICKE, Salem. Clork. J. H. MACK, Woodburn. Rocordor. T. J. KRESS, SALEM. Treasurer. G .F, SHERWOOD, Salem. County Commissioner. WEISNER, Howell Pralrlo. B. Survoyor. O. C. I1UTCHINS, Salem. GEO. B. JACOBS, North Salem. Justlco ot tho Poaco. II. B. MUNSON, Salem. Constable J. A. ROBERTS, NorUi Salem. o ; A. M, Clounh, successor to D. E. Hunslnrjer Funeral Director, 107 8tate Street, Phone, Office, 1351; residence, 221, Salem, Oregon. o .a. 'X aaL x a . fiaantte f Tha Kind Yoo Kara Afiwrt Bough o The Great Rock Island Route. Through personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars, botweon Portland and Chicago onco a week, and between Og- don and Chicago threo times a week, via tho Scenic lino. Chicago. Be sure that your ticket reads via tho Groat Rock Island Route. Tho host and moat reasonable din- Jng car service. For rates, foldora and descriptive lit- erature writo to A. E. COOPER, General Agent, Portland. Or. o o CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Hia Kind You Have Always OcugM Xfeors tho Signature of I 1&&-. (Wmmmt vmtffliffiJww MterS &&& ..' ii K fW IMaV.