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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1902)
THE DAILY JOURNAL. Watch tho Fight for Flat Salarl es. Watch the Fight fop Flat Salaries VOL. XII. SALEM, OrtEQON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. gy.,;'l,TW NO. 133, ZINN'S For Pare Candy We Hivj thJ Mj3t Comp1ete:Candy Factory In Salem. All Goods Made by us arc Guaran teed to be Pure and Wholesome. Our Aim in the I Future as In the Past Will be to seel How Good Not How Cheap Candy Can De Made A Full Line of Clears and Tobaccos. W. W..ZINN THE PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER 154 State St. Phone 2874-. lk'tsTfeW& White House Restaurant GEORGE BROS. 106 Slate Street. i Enlarged Quarters Enlarged Meals gButNoEnlarged.Prices. Everybody catswlth us and all are 'welcome. iH.fvf jsaasc-jMuvmaewsMeHsiBiBiBiBiBiBBi w BtaMMtSSui SAFETY WITH THE PEOPLE Senators Chosen By a Direct Vote Would Rob the Trusts of Their Defenders km,m'rom',mmm Dr. M. Theresa Schoettle ...OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. Offices in Tioga Block, Salem, Oregoiu Hours 8:30 to 11:30 and 4 o'clock. 1 to fERShv rt&&i BKWlByR '"'Yf Pennsylvania Restaurant Mrs, Jennie Hedr ick, Pr opV, f Br HBBBBHiQHBlHBB Only restaurant in the city run entirely by women, They do all ihe cooking and serving and everything is kept abso lutely clean, d Next door to Harritt Law rence's store, Salem, Oregon, ForgFurniture, Stoves, Gran' iteware, Household and Kitchen Goods Goto J. L FREELAND Two Good Safes Fit for store or bank, for sale at a bargain. One heavy farm horse to exchangelfor a good driving horse. Union Title Abtract Company .nnCQ US M L. CHAMBEHLIK. PrtS. C. B. MOOKBS. AX A. H 5C W. are prepared to f.l . J , Abstract ol yopr property la Mart- T ,,,, chsM and without delay, r 'TTuTe inspection. Any informal reared m will bo cheerfally furnished free of ctarg i BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN GERMAN ORENGUSH Senators who believe In that funda mental American doctrine will unlto to pross for a voto on the Corliss amendment. Tho existing method of electing United States Bonators la opposed to tho democratic spirit of our Institu tions. It Is hasod, like the electoral college, on the federalist theory that tho less direct share the people havo In their own government tho bettor and safer that government will bo. Tho expei lonco of tho republic dur ing Its whole century and a quarter of oxlstence demonstrates the falsity of tho theory. Election of sonntors by stato legis latures Is in prlnclplo and practice government of the massos by tho classos, and evorywhoro and always government of tho masses by tho classes has resulted In corruption, special privileges and oppression. Our method of choosing United States senators has dcvoloped fntol orablo abuses. Not only doos It tend to innko the Senate n House of I.ordsJ for tho trusts, that Is to say, for the nias8Pil wealth of tho country which Is Influenced nolthor by tho moral promptings of conscience, nor by n patilotlc sense of public obligation but It rots tho state governments. One of tho first and best results of electing senators by tho peoplo would bo nn elovatlodn of tho characters of stato legislatures. When legislatures, as now, are chosen not with roforeuco to their fitness Tor dealing with state needs but merely ns agonts for tho election of a senator It Is Inevitable that public business should bo badly done. Every state Is familiar with the spectnelo of a legislature neglecting all Its propor duties and giving Its whole thought to a sonatorshlp. In many states ontlrc sessions have been wasted In deadlocks over tho claims of rival senatorial candldatos, tho Htatos inoauwhllouoli)i;vtlio;iL reprosontatlon In the Souate. Under tho system of popular oloe tlon wo would havo n Improved Sen ate. No doubt nttoruoys for special Interests would still got In, but not In such numbers as now. It Is Incom parably oaslor to buy a majority of a loglslaturo than to buy tho majority of tho voters of a stnto. It Is contended that popular con ventions would bo ns easily Induced to nominate tools of tho corporations as state legislature aro to elect Uioui. Tho answer to this Is that whon a legislature olects tho peoplo aro pow erless, whereas whon a convention nominate! (ho people can roject tho nominee at the polls. Direct election of its members would In no wIbb alter tho Sonato's placo In our systom of government. Sonators would servo for tho samo term ns at prosont, and roprosont tho sovorolgnty of their Htatos as now. Suroly to no true Amorlcnn Is thoro lees dignity In a commission bostowed by the people of a stato than by n legislature. Who afllnns that tho presidency of tho United States has decllnod In iower and dignity since the people have reduced the electoral college to a veetlgal remnant and taken the president's election Into their own hands? The grent body of the American peo ple want the change. Bven the most strenuous opponents to the Corliss .m.mitnnnt will acknowledge that If submitted In would be adopted with substantial unanimity. Why, then, is this amendment foueht so stubbornly In the Senate? Ilecause the predatory wealth of the country fears it. ah trusts are anainst the amendment. All the men of money who are l the eajoyment of speelal prlvHeww-H "' ",ttany l"""11 railroad owners of the coal trust, the monopolists of the food trust, the free aud the tariff fatted rollltoBalrea of innovattoM. The more power the people have Ute larger their direct share la the ev rnnent, the aarder It will be for captains of UMlwrtry" to stroeure and retain tb epertal ptirlUm whleh brlatc them aw of Uwtr uollossal rev enues. What they dread W lagletatlofl fey the people tor all tte people. Instead of leejslatlou for some of the people. A innate vhU-h ea We reHed upoi for class legislation, a Hoe of Lords tor the trusts, la what the prtvllefied and predatory He want. No senator who Is at afraW of the peop will oto aaalaet the Oortios aasesdweaL But every awator who owes hie seat to Mrehase with UU wb bhwC. or with the ioy o P"1 'Bt-1 -rt aa aUoraey J the sete mat nrallr aataoii . And WW aaadrant to t sliareRwuiBHt thoniBelvos and who bellevo in tho right of tho people to rule. No rest Bhould bo given to tho monoy-bnga and mossbacks of tho chamber. Forco them to voto! Tho citizens of tho United States should bo privileged to say at tho polls whether they want tholr constitution amended or not. To withhold from that concession when through tho legislatures of 2d states, by unanimous voto of tho Houeo of Itopresontatlvcs nnd by ovory customary chnnnol of public expres sion they havo demanded It, Is a tyranicnl and grossly un-American donlal of a fundamental democratic right. Tho people nnd not tho money of tho United States must govern tho republic If tho republic is to live. No Houso of Lords for tho trusts! New York Amorlcnn and Journal. HON. T. F. MADDEN n Former Mayor of St. ignace, Michigan Life. The poet's exclamatien: "0 Life! I feel thee bounding In my veins," Is a Joyous ono. Persons that can raroly or never make It, In honesty to them selves, nro among tho most unfortu nate. They do not live, but exist; for to live Implies moro than to be. To llvo is to bo well nnd strong to nrlso feeling equal to tho ordinary' duties of tho day, and to retire not overcomo by them to feel life bounding In tho veins. A medicine that has. made thou sands of peoplo, men aud women, woll nnd strong, has accomplished a great work, bestowing tho rk'host blessings, and thnt mcdlcluo Is Hood's 8arsa uaillla. Tho weak, tun-down, or debili tated, from any cause, Bhould not fall to tako It. It builds up tho wholo sys tem, change oxlstonco Into llfo, and ninkos llfo moro abounding. Wo nro gul to wiy these words In Its favor to tho renders of our columns. WASHERWOMAN'S SONG. Kansas Man Who Wrote It Is Novy Commissioner of Pensions. Tho following poem by 13. T. Ware. ("Ironqulll") who has beon solectgd for commissioner of pensions to suc ceed 11. Clay Evans, nnd whlah hns subjected tho writer to sovoro criti cism by tho religious pross, Is hero reprinted: In n very humble cot In a rather ipilot spot, In tho suds nnd In tho soap, Worked a woman full of hope, Working slnglo, nil alone, In a sort of undortonc, "With tho Savior for a frlond. Ho will koop mo to tho end." .Sometimes happening ulong, I Jmd hoard tho semi-Bong, And 1 often used to smllo, More In sympathy than guile; seaate alike. Hut I novor Bald a word In rogaid to what I hoard. An sho bang about her friend Who would koop her to tho anil. Not In sorrow nor In glee Working all day long was sho, As hor chlldron, throo or four I'lnyod around hor on tho lloorj Hut In monotone tho song Sho was humming all day long. 'With tho 8avlor for a frlond, Ho will koop mo to tho end," It's a song I do not sing For I scarce bollovo tho thing Of thoso stories that nro JUild Of tho mil ados of old; Hut I know that hor belief Is tho anodyne of grlof And will always bo a frlond That will keep hor to tho end. Just a trlflo lonesome sho Just as poor ns poor can bo, nut hor spirits always roflo Llko tho bubbles In tho alothos And, though widowed and alono. Cheered her with the monotone Of a Savior and a friend Who would keep her to the end. I have soon her rub and serub On the washboard In the. tub While the baby soaped In suds, Itolled and tumbled In the duds; Or was paddling In the pools. With old scissors stuek In spoo!n; Sho still humming to her friend Who would keep her to tho end. Human hopes and human creeds Have their root In human noftils; And I would not wish to strip From that washerwoman's Up Any song that she can sing And hope that song can bring, For the woman has a friend Who will lieep her to the end, JUNKETING EDITOHS From the Mormon State Will Come to the Coast The Utah rWllorlal Aojatlon Is on a tour of the eoaat. The party will tears lot. Idaho, Jhro 10. arriving In lrtaHd June It. Two days will fee spent In i'ortteRd heore hoIhk to the SOMNd. Jmm 1 the parlor will Isave Portland for 8&n Fraaetoae via the othrn I'aelne'a 8: It P- m trala. O" DANDRUFF WONT WASH OUT. Relates an Experience Which, He Says, Taught Him a Valuable Lesson. 'T'havo had nn oxporlonco which taught mo a valuable lesson,." Bald tho Hon. Thomas F. Madden, former may or of St. Ignaeo, Mich., to n roportor tho othor dny. "It was whllo crossing tho (lulf of Mexico," ho continued, "In nn attempt to recover my health, that tho sugges tion camo to mo. For twonty years I had bcou a sufforor from Indigestion, It tortured mo. I could not oat a hear ty meal, and oven tho slightest food distressed me. I doctored wltli possi bly eight different physicians, but grow worso nil tho tlmo. "This chronic IndlgoBtlon brought on n wholo trnln of 6thor troubles. I be camo nervous, suffered from violent headaches nnd bllllousness, nnd I think I would havo glvon ovory cont I possessed to nnd rollof. Hut I beenmo moro miserable and flnnlly In dospnlr I determined to tako a Southern trip. "On tho steamer bound for Galves ton I chanced to sco nn advertisement of Dr. Wllllnms Pink Pills for Palo Pooplo, and tho argument struck mo forcibly that a medicine which made good blood must bo a euro for stom ach trouble. As soon as wo landed I purchased a box of Dr. Wltllumn' Pink Pills for Pnlo Peoplo, and thoy gavo mo almost lnstnntnncous relief. If it had not beon for them I think 1 should havo starvod to death. I grow coti Mtnntly botlor. nnd In a short tlmo I wnB cured. "It Is now ovor n year slnco thoso pills cured mo. My stomach Is sound, nnd my digestion Is porfccL I enn oat noaitiiy or tho richest rood, my nej-ves nro quiet, my PETTON TO THE GOVERNOR I The People Haye Adopted Direct Legislation and Demand the -. , , r-,4 , -, rr 1 jS j?.i tnactment 01 Mat salaries-laae ine .miiame for a Special Session. Whereas, Tho platforms of all political parties In Oregon this year havo declared for Flat Snlarloa for stnto oulclnls, for abolishing all perquisites nnd payment of all fees collected Into tho Btato treas ury, and Whereas, Tho failure to onnct this law boforo tho stnto OlllOlnls'iiow elected ontor upon tholr torm of ofllco, beginning In January, li)03, would loavo tho prosont system of compensation In full effect for four yoars, therefore, Wo, tho undersigned cltlons of Oregon, would most rospootfully petition Your Excellency, Governor T. T. door, to call a special suasion of tho gonornl assembly, to beeonvoncd n sufuQlent tlmo boforo tho legulnr session of 1003, I. To enact a Flat Salary Law, and repeal all laws olvlng state officials fe'ea and perquisites. II. To enact a law to carry Into Immediate effect tho provisions of the Initiative and. Referendum Amendment to our State Constitution. . ws-.-sn-rja aar3rr. n1 .r,1 ji x iMi-iLUXsawmea NAME8. P08TOFFICE. . .. ... i .. , f '"I' ' "' ...a....,,.. ........ ......,., ..... I. .... .,....... .,....' ....'. ,....,T,W '. t - - " Ploaso out out tho above potltlon and sign your namo to tho Bnmo nnd soouro tho signatures of as many moro neighbors as you can conveniently obtain. Forward tho samo to this olllco to bo transmitted to tho governor at your onrllost convenience Additional conies of this potltlon can bo obtnlnod by addressing tho Tho Journal ofllco, Salem, Ore. 1 iiMiJlllM mnilo a woll man by Dr. Wlllliuns' Pink Pills for Pnlo Pooplo. Tho Hon. Mr, Maddon'H nddioss in St. Ignaeo. Mich., and ho Is willing to conobornto tho Htatoinont nbovo. Tho powor of Dr. Williams' Plnlt Pills for Pnlo Peoplo In tho vast number of blood good, nnd cases duo to Impure blood or to do I fool woll nnd strong. I havo boon rnngomontH of tho nystom, lias boon demonstrated In thousands of In ntnucoH nn romnrknblo as his. No ono who Is suffering can rightfully neglect thin way to restore health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peoplo nro sold 'by nil doalors, or will bo sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 emits n box, or six boxos for f 11.50. (thoy nro novor sold In bulk or by tho hundred) by addrosslng Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schnootady, N. Y. Mr. llryan Is becoming ponderous In weight. Ho needs tho oxorqjso of n presidential ctunpalgn to reduce his floBh. Duck hunting won't do. the business. Look at Mr. Cleveland,. to w- SALE OF SHOES THE GflSrl AT SHOE STORE $15,000. worth of shoes to be sold regardless of cost. 'Tis the biggest event, next to giving away this vast stock of shoes Genuine bargains in low shees: 75 Pairs Ladles' Juliets, slippers and Oxfords, $2.60 and 93.00 values, as long as they last, Dump Price 204 Pairs Ladles' assorted styles, flno Vlci Kid, 12.00 to 93.50 values. Dump price 158 Pairs Ladles' Vlci Kid Oxfords, better as sortment, $2.00 to $3.50 values. Dump 'price 1-35 Pairs Ladles' Vlci Ktd Oxfords. Detter sizes, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price Everybody astonished 269 Pairs Ladles' Vlci Kid shoes, odds and ends and broken sizes, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price 319 Pairs Ladles Vlci Kid, cloth and kid top turn and welt soles, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price 2iePalrsladles'shoes,kld and cloth top, turnand welt soles, $2.50 to $5.00 values. Dump price .. 412 Pairs Ladles' kid shoes, better sizes, cloth and kid top, $3.00 to $3.00 values. Dump price i 300 Pairs Ladles kid shoes, better sizes and widths, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Dump price 211 Pairs Ladles' Vial Ktd shoes, aood sizes, kid and oloth top, turn and welt soles, $3.00 to, $5.00 values. Dump price 197 Pairs Ladles' Vlel Kid lace and button shoes, kid and oloth top, turn and welt soles, $3,00 to $5.00 values. Dump price. . . , 15c 25c 35c 50c 25c 35c 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 50e Hot stuff in Men's shoes. 108 Pairs Men's French calf and Cordovan welt soles, small sizes and narrow widths. Dump price 321 Pairs Men'a Stacy Adams laoo and congress cordovan and French calf,'7Cp -j- CO A A M.00 to $0,00 values. Dump price... V l) KpiJ$J 401 pairs Men's mixed lot, black and tan, also cloth and kid values. Dump price 217 Pairs Men's heavy working shoes, buckle and lacs, $2.00 to $2.50 values. Dump price r.'.'r.rl. to $.2:50 $i35 $1.10 We never forget thedittle.ojies. 509. Pairs Men's calf lace shoes, all styles and sizes, $2,00 to $3,00 values. Dump price 155 Pairs baby shoes, laco and button, 75-cent values. Dump price. 75 Pairs Children's kid shoes, black and tan, sizes 3 to 8, 76o aqd $1.00 values. Dump price". 187 Pairs Children's Vlci Kid shoes, lacs and button, sizes B to 11, aood sizes, E and EE widths, $1.20 values. Dump price.,, 07 Pairs Misses shoes, odds and ends, cloth and kid tops, $2.00 to $2.50 values. Dump price 101 Pairs Doys' tan and black, lace shoes, $2.00 to $2.50 values, Dump prlco ... IS kl ? w 2000 Palra Men's nice fine shoes, price Dump 75c 50c $1.00. $2,0.0 up rfui ai raw stand out aaalaat ta popular 77?.w. -.. .uuited aa they should Will H UWJ " " - - .,,,,., i,,,. hrtishM. ami led tB Mlor" HV """ " """- The Qerm That Causes It Has to De Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff. Maay a woman tvmdu an hnr twle a weak securing her sealp. tkUMBK scruMttag off the senrf will esm U dandruff Two hoars a wwk. at t age) of 4 years, she baa spent M0 days ef IS hours aeh. or two UUrda of a year of bar Nf. (P that al top, vain, horn ym cant cur dandruff without kltMag the dan raff term, aad the only hair prepara Um es earth that wIM da that Is New-, bra's -HerptasuV alee a deHnsatfulj hair drMlB& aad Uteroexbly avtl t septic agalBkt al eotaglen fr use It is a waste of ink to tell you of any mm of our marvelous bargains; come and see them. Terms of Sale Strictly Cash. xefunded owlns to great values All goods fitted at the store, If desired, given No exchange and broken or money sizes. be CASH S HOE STOR 303 COMMERCIAL STREET' OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr iiiMriiniiitr'rtir'-1liliraisMuJifaiMI"- r xr' sarfctrifrfflftfi T Z