The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 21, 1902, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., June 21, 1902, Image 8

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

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

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textmm vpp- ft PV K-Jl B ' 'j. V'd the d aily' journal, oAlcm, oreoon, Saturday, june ih MMtiltaaa)aaewu!w'"''WlWI111"'' irtiimtn Vnr mn firmn nim-iwini S innmnnninniniiiinnnii RNflRl PETITION TO THE GOVE The People Have Adopted Direct Legislation and Demand the I Enactment ot Hat salaries-iane me iinuauyc for a Special Session. Wh,.. Th0 oiatforms of all political parties In Oregon this year have deolarod for Flat Salaries for ZooZZtomZZ all p'orquU.tJs and payment ot all fees collected Into the .tat. troas- Ury Whereas, Tho falluto to onact this law before the statu officials now eloctod-ontor upon tholr term ot omce'regtnnlng In January, 19034 would loavo tho present system of compensate In full effect for XSeTndSned citizens of Oregon, would most respectfully petlt.on ur Excellency Governor T. T Goerto call a special session of tho general assembly, to beconvoned a sufficient time before the re'gular session , oi ! 1903 perquIaItc, ',. To 0na!t a ,awto ca'rry .n'to Immediate effect tho provision, of the Initiative and Referendum Amendment to our State Constitution. hwubiiihh i "- - . ,; , :..'.. '.... :?' V" '"'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'. ..'.. ".7...;'. t ' ' ( ,,a; P.nnBn rt out tho above petition and sign your namo to tho same and secure tho signatures of as mmnv moro neighbors as you can convonlontly obtain. Fomd tl o same to this office to bo transmitted to tho governor at your earliest convenience. fddTtlonal cop of this petition can bo obtained by addressing tho Tho Journal office, Salem, Ore. MljjjiljjilJMtlM UlUtlMMlU or In tho art of administration; nolthor can It bo Bald that any nation Is bo low down In tho scalo of civil ration that It noods a foreign mastor. "When Jefferson was Invited to suggest laws for n French colony which located In tho United Btatos early In tho nlnotoouth contury, ho docllncd, and gavo as IUb roason Uiat laws woro- tho outgrowth of tho his tory and habits of tho people and that no allon could bo BUfilclontly In formed about, or sufficiently In sym pathy with, a pooplo to mnko tholr lawB for them. Self-government Is In Hsolf a developing process, and growth In capacity comoa with tho oxorclso of human rights under self-govornmonL 'Hut ono who visits Cuba nml no- comos acquainted with tho people nood not rost tho case upon abstract principles, for ho In convinced by ob servation that tho Cubans not only havo tho right to govern themselves, but nlHo havo tho ability to do bo. That thoy will mako mistakes 1b cer tain, but have we not rawlo mistakes In tho United Slates? "That thoy may sometimes resort to vlolonco Instuad of reason Is pos- UIIIUl, . , , . th Bald that any naUon lmB ronciiou nor- mum, hi ." " -- -- !".."...:.". t Mvnmm.mt Unltod Btatos? It Is oven possible lociion in uiu noi ' o-'- BRYAN ON WAR IN CUBA. "I predict that Cuba will bo tho sccno ot civil war, that Internal Btrlfo growing out of dissension among tho political loadors will temporarily par alyze tlio lndustrlos of tho jBland.". Such Is tho opinion formed by Wil liam Jennings Bryan as tho result of his trip to Cuba as tho special corre spondent of "Collier's Wookly." In his artlclo In tho "Wookly" ot Juno 9, Mr. Bryan says: "That tho people of Cuba aro capa ble of Bolf-govornmont Is .not a ques tion opon for dispute. Henry Clay declared, In his dofonrto of tho Indo pondonco of tho South American ro mibllca. that God novor mada a people incnpablo of 'self-government; that It was tho doctrlno ot thrones anu a ro lloctlou on Johovnh to say that Ho created pooplo Incapable of Holfgov eminent and loft them to tho govorn mont of kings and emporors. Clay's logic Is sound. "Capacity for govornmont Is not a thing to bo acquired or to bo be stowed; It 1b Inhoront in tho people. As Individuals dlffor In wisdom, In uolf-rostralnt and In moral character, bo natlonB dlffor, but It can not bo that tho Island may occasionally bo tho Bceno of civil war, but have wo not had civil war In tho Unltod Statos? Tho child will stumblo and fall In Its offortB to walk, but is thoro any other moanB by which It enn lunrn to walk? "Cuban Independence will not glvo fault, but It will glvo thorn a govorn mont as good ns tho y dosorvo to Havo a govornmont that will Improve as tho pooplo thomsolvos mako progress In virtue and Intolllgouco. "Froo govornmont does not moan that each cltlzon will havo Just such a govornmont as ho wants; It simply muniiB thnt tho pooplo will hnvo such a jrovornmont na tho majority desire, and that each Individual can prosont his vIowb to his fellows with tho con- ndonco that whatovor Is best for an will ultimately provnll." among tho heroes of lost causes. If Great Britain were desirous ot mark ing for punishment tho most conspicu ous example of Boer hostility to Brit ish rule In South Africa it would have I exiled Paul Krugor from tho country for which ho essayed so much, but without success. Tho British govern ment in excepting him from tho oper- ntlnn of tho second artlclo of tho terms of surrender, permitting tho ro turn of nil burghers who will ace opt tho position of subjects of King Ed ward VII, bo that ho may roturn with out accepting tho position of a British subject Is worthy of praise. Tho net must go far to rcconcllo tho boaton Boors to their fate. Tho government i has dono the handsome thing In mark ing tho old Boor prosldent, not for exceptional punishment, but for ax ccptlonnl magnanimity. Oom Paul, had ho been successful In establishing an Imprognnblo Boer re public, would havo boon glorified for gonoratlons. His stern and unbend ing patriotism Is that of tho great na tion builders, though his situation, un fortunatoly for him, wna such that no zeal, no resolution, and no Bacrlflco would havo won tho victory. Tho world saw In him great qualities of loadorshlp. Even to Englishmen thoro must havo boon something heroic in tho boldness of his ultimatum. Kruger's wholo life was dovotcd to his people From boyhood to ola ago ho was possessed of a great idea now imposslblo of realization, tho Indopon donco of the Boor countries, without tho shadow of foreign suzcrnlty rest ing upon them. Ho trekked with IiIb countrymen through wildernesses Infested by wild tribes. Ho thought that tho land which tho Boers hod wrested from barbarism should be long to them. Ho becamo tholr leader by a process of natural selection, and for years tho British havo had to rock on with him In wnr and In diplomacy ns they havo reckoned with no othor man today In tho wido world. To his pooplo thoro wns much thnt was Cromwollian In his rollglous fervor, unltod with tho militant Bplrlt. Thoy bolloved thoy "woro fighting under colostlal banners; that thoy would provall against principalities and powors. Whllo tho Independence ot tho re publics wob growing moro and more hopoloHS Oom Paul hoped on. His hopo survived tho oxtlnction of tho Boor nrmlos, tho death and captuto ot tho host Boor commnndorH, tho ro fusal ot forolgn governments to glvo tho Boors aid. Tho formal surrender of tho remnants of tho Boor nrmlos thnt woro so successful In tho early stngos of tho war and tho comploto absorption of tho Boor countries Into tho British empire must havo boon a crushing blow to tho llon-honrtod Kru gor. Ho Is an old man, standing nmld tho wreck of his hopos. His trustod ironurals aro dead or In exllo. Thoj A WISE MERCHANT HOW HE EXTRICATED HIA- SELF FROM A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY! Air. Outcalt Tells an Inter esting Story About a Re cent Important Event in His Life. (vm. Book How Gaorgo W. Outcnl a well known merchant of Wollston, Okla homa, recently succeeded In extricat ing hlmBolf from a serious difficulty is one of tho interesting stories now going tho rounds of tho papers. "I had beon working vory hard," he says in tolling tho story. "For a long tlmo I hod glvon almost ovory inomont of my nttontlon to my busi ness and I did not notice what offect this was having on mo. But, finally, I saw that my health was giving wny I was setting thin, was always tired and easily out of breath; my blood was poor, my stomach bad. Evory now and thon I would bo dizzy nnd any little, exortlon would exhaust me completely. In short, I was all run down. "Then ono day I saw an advertise ment which led mo to try Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Palo People. Thoy acted like magic. I felt bettor In a few days. My Jlosh camo back till I gained my normal weight, my nppotlto returned and my goncrul health Is now bettor than It has beon for many years. I havo rccommendqd Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to many of my friends and am glad of this oppor tunity to toll what tho remedy has done for mo." What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People did for Mr. Outcalt flioy will do for othors similarly affilcted. They aro dlfforont from ordinary mod Iclno bocauso thoy act directly on tho blood and norvos. Thoy aro UBod with almost miraculous rosults In tho most obstlnnto nervous diseasos and ns a blood bulldor and tonic aro un equalled. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peoplo nro sold by nil doalors or will bo sont postpaid on recolpt of prlco, fifty cents a box; six boxes, two dollars and fifty contB, by ad dressing Dr. Williams Medlclno Co., Schnoctndy, N. Y. Bo Biiro to got tho genuine substitutes never cured nny Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to bo shakon Into tho shoes. Your foot foal swollen, nervous and hot, and got tUod' easily. If you havo smarting foot or tight Bhoos, try The Late E. L. Godkln. I.lnn In tho Now York Iloviow.) In making a fight for nny reform which engaged his attention Mr. God kln placed a high value on reiteration. DIbcubb a matter once, was his reason ing, and your readers will forget it when a now BUbJect Is presented; keep on assorting It, and you will mako converts. With this in view ho not only kept on discussing a favorite topic, but ho frequently gave an or der regarding Bomo citation from a nniuioh. mlltorlnl or tho like. "Let this appear ovory day during tho cam paign." Nor wns this rulo confined to subjects political, as his readers will remember wIIO recall his persist ont attacks on tho brutality of football and on tho spitting abuse. Ho was among tho porsons detained In tho lowor bay and carried around on ship board for somo tlmo during tho chol era scare In 189G, and when ho was finally allowed to land ho wns full of Indlgnntlon against what ho consid ered our uusclontlfic view of quaran tine. Tho public at that tlmo was en grossed with tho Bryan political cam- iifilcn. but Mr. Godkln kept up his discussion of tho quarantine nbuso. "Thoy nood not think I am going to drop tho subject," was his romnrk. It is not probablo thnt Now York will ovor havo another similar exhibition of quarantining. Mr. Godkln offended many public men very keonly by his editorial crit icisms. Somo of theso will nlways feel that ho was something moro than prejudiced unfnlr In his remarks concornlng them, nnd In Individual In stances this was not untrue. But in ovory. ono of these instances tho man was hurt In nn attack on a principle. It wns novor tho man who was aimed at I cannot recall an instanco In which nersonal mallco entered Into any or Mr. .Godkln's editorial criti cisms. But when a man was In nny wny giving support to what tho editor considered a wrong tho plea that ho meant well or that ho had somo good end In view formed no oxcuso for him. Practical politics Mr. Godkln did not understand. Trimming was out of his Icon. Party fealty at tho oxponso of civic duty was to him a sin. But could tho personally upright obiocts of his criticisms havo mot tholr critic faco to faco nnd discussed tholr cases with him raroly would tho lntorvlow havo failed to convinco thorn of his genial good naturo and his freedom from malicious projudlco. At tho complimentary luncheon given to the Evening Post on tho occasion of Its contonnlnl anniversary I sat by one of tho objects of Mr. Godkln'B former criticism, and whon I Bpoko to him of tho vctoran editor's vast Bonso of humor ho seemed to got a now view of Mr. Godkln's character, and ho remarked, with what was to mo a good deal of significance, "I am glad to hoar that." tJRpfr8- - Weigh It! When you buy Dlamond."C" soap you know whit youC. setting, as far as weight goes. When you use vou nlso know what you aro getting, as i far as you iiibu '" ' . KoanCOcs further hetter work than any other laundry ntmlltv irocs. It is goou houii- -i z---j - .. ... .! tiinn nnv sonp. U is honest weight and docs honest work. .. ..: ... . n ! WTIAPPEBS-W" nslefm them Illustrated SAVE DIAMUMi'. " . .YKrtiw article.. wrMO tiremimnn given forwr l.i-l will l.rtrnr It. Sum bept, The Cudahy Packlno Co., So. Omah. Neft. for 8". S'iUhm ovlr MO Mm" given for wrapper, .cut Kein P" w HrtnH "'. TMaBlannUToi8 on every box of ttn toon"" laxative Bromo-Quininc'mu yygTthn romwl7 tit ntim o colit In cao ai- &&j& WHAT SIZE PLEASE? i Soft2E Stiff Hat Alton's Foot-Enso. It cools tho foot PAUL KRUQER. RonorniH nro mum u, ... ..-. ' ., .,,, ,,. 0 nPnn Tho British government has waived Door ZZi2 wollon. sweating feet, Ingrowing Its claims for tho acknowledgement by Udward ; but Oom fnxa bIlltOTi and callous spots Paul Krugor ot tho sovereignty of hopo. that ZTTZu bunions ot all Great Britain nnd has guaranteed to his country, win 0 J1!'-" B's rost and comfort Try . Ho. in ICuropo -to conduct oruo jUona g on m 1 arugglsts and shoo stores for 25c. Trial packago Address, Allou S. Olmstod, j LoRoy, N. Y. 3 uiu.. ..".. -""-"-- ',,,, - .,. lllo cturo moro pa r v:ir .1 vr zz irit -m . .out nnd ho will remain an imposing figure of his sltuatlon.-Baker Democrat, A Minister's Mistake. A city minister was rocently hand ed a notlco to be read from his pulpit. Accompanying It was a clipping from a newspaper bearing upon tho matter. The clergyman started to read tho ex tract and found that It began: "Take t Kemp'a Balsam, tho best Cough Cure." This was hardly what he had oxpoctod, and, attor a moment's hesitation, ho turned it over and found on tho othor sldo the matter intended for reading. 3 Hero try this one on. It's a new Spring stylo, the hat you've heard eo much about among fashionable droBters Juit the thing. Stylish, iKn't It? Wrap it up? Want to wear Itall rinht. We'll wrap up tho old ono. Remember, you riik nothing In buying your bats here. Wn glvo you tho hat you wantll you want a good hat. If you don't know what you want, we clvo you BUtfgcation! tho hat you'll buy later. Thank you I Hope tho hat will please you and that you will come again. If you aro not entirely pleased, return the hat and get your money. G. W. Johnson & Co. i '3 Clothiers to the People - 257iCornrnerclal St-. Salem, (i && TMc signature ii on ovory box of tho oennlno Laxative Bromo-OuinincT-biotJ? , TT Tj" t ti n runiody that cure a cola In on Uy. CHAMPION MOWBR IT JDRKWS THE BKR NO PUSH. The Difference Explained SSJ)T This lrw Die r AMtdTrkc2X!tj j r 4S5zZ.' jtW' - THE WHEELS WIU NOT LIFT FROM THE OROUND. fl Desirable W0fA Drawing tho finger bar of a mower adds to tho trautlon pushing lessens It. Tho Draw Cut Mowor (Champion) gains power tho Push Cut Mowor (all othors) lose powor. Whoovor henrd of a draw-out mowor prior to tho Introduction of tho Champion In 189C? Look for tho push bar running from tho framo at tho axle to tho yoke at tho flngor bar, and you can mighty soon toll wnotnor mo ciamm umo.n mako for tho draw-cut principle aro correct. A push bar cauBos tho Inside .vi.nai . lift whim the fiuuor bar moata forcibly a fixed obstruction. In dltllault cutting a mowor with a push bar will loso trautlon and powbr. Tho Champion wheels will press harder on tho grouud undor both conditions. 1h.,ri f 4T 'VS. .",0 fcw -S3L 1 JBt i 1 In Ii fl n UJi EVEUY purchaior of a Champion Is entitled to receive a copy of the followis wnrranty. It guarantees in positive and spsclflo terms tho greatsst of the Improvements which are fonnd on Champion binders and mowers. And every atatemout U rande practically a part of the warranty. If you buy a Cham pion aud find that It Is not as wo say it is you need not keep It. Tho comttaut roaistanco which tlie fluger bar ot all mowom meets In uso -will In Umo cause tho outer end to sag back. The Unite is thou no longor In a truo lino with the pitman, but tho pitman la pushing and pulling on ono line, aud tho knife Is ruunlng baok laud forth on smother. Tower that nhbuia bo used in driving the knlfo is wnraa timn wnstfiil. and broakBKO ot pitman, knife, or Unite heel frequently result. Many mowers aro laid aside because ot frequent breakage of those jtartV Even If K woura thoro Jajrapld'wGAr to all parts; tho draft la hard, and If the gross U tough tho kU "will qfos ehoke and atop the paehlH. What tho Other Fellow 8ay. Wo did ovory thing that over was dono. Wo invoutod everything. What wo didn't Invont wo Introduced first. Wo won evory field trial that ovor was hold anywhero luoludlng one In Sibe ria and nnothor In tho Klondyko. We took all tho prlios at tho Paris show nobody olso got hold of anythlug carrying away. Tho crowned hoads or ICuropo foil ovor oaqh other to pin badKea on us. We mako sixty mach ines a second at our factory. Wo Bell more maohlnos than all tho othor com panies put togothor. Tho United 8tato owes ita growth and prosperity to our maohlnos. Wo won tho civil war. Wo are strictly It. Thoio Is only one maoulue anyway. It la the MoDoerno, WB SELL MITCHELL WAQON8 CASE PLOW8 H008IER DRILLS STAR WIND MILLS MITCHELL FEED CUTTERS 8WIB8 FEED CUTTERS DLIZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTER DIAMOND FEED MILLS PLANET JUNIOR QOOD8 CULVER DRAO 8AW MACHINES BADQER 8PRINQ TOOTH HARROWS FLEMING STAOKERS AND RAKES BIS8ELL CHILLED PLOWS CHAMPION MOWERS, BINDER8 REAPERS AND RAKES SOUTHWICK HAY PRESSES "MEYER8" PUMPS AND HAY TOOL8 8TAYON DOOR HANGERS CLARK'S RIGHT LAPS HENNEY DUQQIE8 BEE LINE VEHICLES DADCOCK VEHICLES BARB WIRE, BALE TIES BINDER TWINE AND ROPE MITCHELL WAGON GREASE AND MOTOR BICYCLES DEFENDER SPECIAL AND OXFORD TIRES DUNLOP ANO HARTFORD TIRES Certificate of Warranty. uX.3r33MC 33 3ES. uSk. 3S5T O H This mrchine is warranted to bo well made, of cood materia), and dur able with propvr care. The eooeutrlo wheel on tho Champion Binder is war ranted to give a gain of Wi par cent, in power for blndiuc. The force (ed elevator on the .Champion bind or Is warranted to waBto lees grain than the elevator on auy other binder The manter wheels on the Champion Draw Out Mowor are warranted not to lilt from the grouud when the finger bar meets an obstruction. The llmjor bar on the Champion Draw Cut Mower Is warranted to be adjustable o thnt the outer end may be brought forward to kotip the knife in Hue ulth the pit man, and tho amotions may be kept always properly cuntarwl In the giants. I( upon one day's trial the maohlne should net wotk we I, the purohaser shall live linnwliato notlee to said Tho Waaler, Ihuhnull A UUeanerUo., or their ant, and allow time to eeud a persou to put It In eider. If it cannot be made to work well, the puroha'er shall re turn it at oooe to the a jont ot whom he reeelved it, and all cash aud notes received in settlement will bo refunded. Continuous use ot the maohlne, or uee at intervals through harvest c-aton, or failure to uotify The Warder, llushuell & Qletfluer Oo., or their agent, or to return the machino as rgreed, shall be deems 1 an aeecpUnae ot the machine by the undersigned and a ful fillmont of the guaranty- ( SEAL The Warder, Bushnell & Glessner Co. mW f HAMPION A New Hay Rake. The appreciation shown tho new features of tho Champion rakes, and the success tho rakes havo aiot, fully justify us in the assertion that thoy will taken leading positions in the trade aa the Champion binder and the Champion mower. On tho New Champion rakes are found the good features of other rakts and many practical and valuable devices not on any othor. Tho teeth of the sell-dump rake may be locked down for gathering if dosirel. The Stover Gasoline .Engine and What it Will Do. making sausage at tho butcher shop, tho gasoline englno Is worth many times its cost And tho. Stover Is tna host onglne on tho market for tne iu lowing reasens: 1st It has less parta than any otn or, consequently easlor to operate ana keep In order. 2d. Will last longer than any otner. becauso it has less parts to wear out. 3d. Will develop greater power on tho same omouut of gasoline, for ii heavier, and absorbs less power in viz: to develop the most power ww tho least cost and trouble-has W attained In tho Stover to a greater greo than any other. Wo carry tho Stovar gasoUn glnoa In stock from ltfto 8-horae v or, and. will quote prices and seno aorlptlvo matter on appuu"" The Stover Gasoline Engine, and What It Will Do. Gasoline is tho most economical power In use today, and on account of Its cheapness is rapidly taking the place of both steam nnd electricity. The farmer, remote from an eleotrlo plant can uso; tho speolnl knowledge of stoam engineering Is not required, and It coU nothing when not actually at work, and when It Is pumping his water, churning his butter, sawing his wood or grinding his feed It costs less than any other power. Par turning the lathee of the repair man, printing the local newspaper, or sonpuvo manor "" ,..-- u Investigate the Stover ' ortw u buy a gasoline onglne. Mltcneiu . o. w n pnrnv. manage' & Stavor. F. lain branch i STAVBR CO Oregon Salenii lREY, Mgr. Skm Branch. J iAt L J MITOHBLvU L.BWIB St