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

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THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY
ijjnnfnwnminiimn
I PIMIJM
YOUNG REPUBS.
PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR j
I m MS Han Ad.ptd Dir J I
FOR LEADERS
Enactment or nai mi " i
for a Special Session. f
',-''' '" ' " -'- -" l.--l- 'I' I..1.'.... 'I
1 I JW Kir. .
tf
wk f
The Fall Session of the . . .
Central OregonState Normal School
Opens Monday, Sept. 8th.
. DRAIN, OREGON
Ult GItDUATKH sud ery available undergraduate han beon ern-
nlorod the pait year, and many more could Iiitu buen given pliicen
Tin training achool it well organlisd and under uiperviil'in&f expert-
need arftlcs. Graduates are in demand, at salaries ranging roni flO
month and upwards. Student are train 1 to utillz environment
and adapt it to the need a of achooli. Tlili ii holpfiil to loacliora in
ohooli with limited apparatut. lioa-il and room, I'J lib o Meek. Oilier expensed
low. Fer catalogue adurtmi,
j. h. onourr,
O. Ii. HARAKD, l'neldcnt.
Secretary.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
iHbt. Bngel (Eollecje
Fall Term Opens September 8th, 1902.
Small Rate $2.00 per Term of 10 Months.
Address, Rey. President, Mt Angel, Oregon
pOLLMA
CHERRY SBBDBR
The New Life of the Party to Come
From Them
First They Must Prepare Themselves By
Education
Then, Says "Young Republican," Will They Become
Invulnerable Leaders of the Party
the
I tD CD CMIHHIC3. I Ot COS.
$!r-
R. M.
XL'
,
HIS per (ret Cherry Setder docit
not criiuli tint cdwrry or chiph
any Iihh o( jiupu; n lunc'tli'iil
umuliintt lor liUKt', hiiihII or Otel
Ifnrnlii clicrrion. The met! uxlrm'litn:
kuilti drives thtt ceod into oiin iIIhIi mid
actually thrown tint cherry into iinolher.
The nmrku of tint knife oiii wtiri'ely In'
seen on tint needed fruit. It seeds from
!AI to ;) t inula jiir hour. Itrtrtll price,
HI) CI'lltH.
WADE & CO.
r--f - H4--H-4-H-4
Oregon Blue Ribbon
...STATE FA
For the purpose of a nceond atiitle
upon the iKmltion In which the young
Republican find himself today In the
Held or iHilltlra. It tnlKht. be well to
eonslder tuemis whereby Initiatory
steps may be taken whleh will lie
truly proKrcaalvp and upon lines In
atirltiK safe and substantial roundation.
Looking over tho field we do not
llml any systematic effort to place po
lltlml pronotny upon a practical foot
ing In our rnlloKog, which only the
rlcli (and a few of the jioor) can en
Joy, we find It In Ha theoretical appli
cation. We there find it In Ua beauty
of perfection. In its practical appli
cation we do not llml it so easily ad
Justed, nor apppnrltiK In the aehomstii
iperfpclnptw. Wo find It rather the
pliable liiHtnimetit or inan'a political
ingenuity, which la not always direct
ed In the moat sacred courses or pur
poxes. A palpable lack of some ays
tt'in of operation, whereby the true
principles of iKilltlcal economy are
oiiatautly made the only natulan, It
i an be truthfully said Is at the bottom
of the unsatisfactory conditions and
ivosltiona political parties and politi
cal party workers And themselves to
day. The Htaudard has been too
much tin
clple hi
vantaxc of money and time n.'iiiK
practlral we seek only practical meth
ods of learning. Clubs, organlcd ho
eletles, concerted action, offer the
only avenues to us.
Who wilt take the initial Htep"
Who will call upon the young Repub
lican to unite Into a baud whose ob
ject Is to rise to the front by ralr and
upright means, and take our pin' '
at the head of the polltknl move
ments of the day. As we have been
led by old managers, let some young
Republicans rise up and take their
places. We must have leaders.
History Is sparsely dotted with natu
ral leaders. Lenders who led l di
vine Inspiration; lenders like I. In
coin, whom Wnlterson says was di
vinely Inspired. These men are not
ordinary beings No human ma-
chlnatlon can stay their destiny
They are beyond human reat h and
human Interference. They ate car
ried on by a resistless Hood of events
and circumstances which they are
as helpless to control as those who
follow after. Those men are few
But the artificial leaders, or those who
are self-made men, self-made lenders.
i,, .v.. i.m Inred for
Whereas, The pta,....n. -r ... , .;. 1-rt.e. iOW (.(((,(,d ,ll0 lhe
r state olllclals, for .boll !.... "U , r.i-ii " ment
Flat Salaries
statu trens-
fo
ury, and
i.i .,. Tii failure to i !"
of olllce, boglnnlng In Janimry i'-j
four years, therefore,
We, tho undersigned itl eii .n i
T. T. Geer, to call a special MHi,n
regular session of 190.')
v .t ll I
u
aw
. . mii. now elected enter Upon their term 3
fre thestatoofflclala now eieiuo
.. ,i,. oresent system of cotnpentlon In full tfft.pt for 3
K"ii
tlic m'i ml
Bxccllmicy, Governor 3
. . . ....tr,iiiv net It Ion Your
wolllil IIIO'l ie- i - ...ml,.l Mm,. I.nf.if,. H.n
to beconvenea a stiiin"-" -
uibl.
I. To enact a Fiat sa.ary u.w. -.- -;-- - B,Bwlelons 0f the Initiative
trnmeaiaic ". - r
.11 law avln9 ,e,als fe" an,d Peru,8'tef8'
" ' " ." i-. f th initiative and Rcfe
rendum
It. To enact a law to carry mio
Amendment te eur State Constitution
are plenty. The field Is lancer and
man. regardless of the prln-1 needs more men bixause It Is artl
represents. This process I (ldal. These strictly human leaders
lias pint fd the basis of all polltltal!
maucuvrca upon the llur-tuatltiK value
if human impulartty. To lake the '
standard from tho variable and un- j
certain quality called popularity, and )
never become quite perfect, hem
the greater room at the top ror aspl
i ants Whenever the exigency has
required a man of more than human
wisdom history forcibly teaches us
place It at the foot of sound political j that such a man has nrUen
economy. Is a work of time. So tils ! Whether the advent or the young lie
taut seems this consummation I publican upon the political markets
that It would appear moro progres- of the economical commerce, will de
slve. in that It reaches every walk of mand or require more than a liu
lire, to work from the stand(Klnt of manly wise leader, is not thus earl
elevating the methoda or ikjIUIchI ma-j known, but It can lie remarked with
i bines until filially the standard will ' some elements of the truth, that the
of Itaeir reach Its true place. He-j plans sought arter, the height the
lause or undisciplined and thought-1 young Republican sets his siandnnl
- pogivrriwB,
NAMES. - - -- ' '
Please cut out the above petition and sign your name to the same and secure tho signatures of as
manv more neighbors as you can conveniently obtain.
Forward the same to this olfl. e , be transmitted to the governor at or earliest convenience
Additional topics of this petition .an lie obtained by addressing the The .lourn.ll olllce, Salem, Ore
iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiijiiiiuii
C. H. MACK, Q
deotistj just Dreams
tSnr.rnii.inr In Ilr .1 M Kentie. In tj. -' 't
Successor to Dr. J M. Keene. In
White Corner. Salem, Oregon Parties
desiring superior operations at mod
erate fee in nuy brunch are In especial
request.
TC The Silks in Our X
Indian War Pensions
Now law of June 27 . P'tV Send for
free copy. Consultation Inc. No fee
unleec Etiireful.
Mm o Ii. ikksi ,v Co., Vtty.
!I7 I llh M., Wellington, D. (J.
7 W-iw-lat
New Spring Neckwear
Are Dreams of Beauty
Salem, Sept. 15th-20tli, 1902
m -.
V
VVill.Bc Bigpcr and .letter Than
Ever.
CASH PREMIUMS ON EVERYTHING
Send for Pcmlum List.
i
f
;;W. H. welirunfif, M. D. Wisdom,
: : Prcs., Hillsboro. Or. Sec , Portland
IH Ml M M I I H f44-H-HH--H-ffffM-f-t-M-M-ff4-H-
,'iPJLY BO UNO BR
GilarauUcd to it lliea tff o! Mink if applied dirt-clml or moy rtCumUI.
ji.
th.it kills the lice.
ii.iee KIL.L.BR
rf
...BREWSTER & WHITE...
iV4mon and sltsH. i curt Htrwci. ialoai
Dry Goods Sale
' Having iurtAKsl tits Mwl tW lb LaUim' KsaMr st
HiiiveJ''tho gootli Intu mr Metro to U 4d at Ntlncwd utiem.
(1st jfur ui(k1i at wUl ! im.
500 Shirt Waists at Co$t.
250 Underskirts at Cost.
J5Q Wrappfis H Cost.,? tw
350 Corsets it Coil.
a tMi W )HV
.5 ;"
itoaier
lHlftra71
u UaJsmMr, VwUuc. Kibb ti
atmhsjUMHl tiM4,
"tW
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Nwxl IV r (,
IVitolrl.i
less (nmpatgii methods the beat re
sults are sacrlllced. Also because or
this the young Hepubltian Hilda him
self after the "laily" laid on the shelf
until next season. Taking advantage
of the lack or system, the want of In
telligent st lion, the want of unity of
action, the few control the many In
IMilltlcs. The few, whose dominant
iMiwer rests absolutely In the hands or
the man), with these weapous which
they wield wltli such strategy and po
litical discretion, continue In ontrol.
ami bestoH ujMiit whom they chooae
plums" too Kreon ror them. To add
In the cup of gall, It is "sweetened"
Willi buikeii pri.mlsas and pledges.
A practical Mlltlcsl economy which
is Just and light to every man is not
an imiHissibllity. it Mug therefore a
posslblllt). it at once bM nines the
greatest of all standards, and one en-
jlllel) uoitbv uf the tleen.-st . unaidai'.
ittion of that grtstt and pioiuIsIuk
body tin- rising Itepubllians. WltH
Abraham Lincoln Has tlereated for
fnltetl Stales senator, h Is said to
haw itmiarkcd that "Wlien two wen
ii) to iltlc one horse, out- must ride
In-hind " So. U the )iiiik ttcpitUil
mii attempts to ride the same ttofe
Uie oltl" Iteliubllcau ll.lcs he tuual
if't on behind. lU- can kit k die iMiaat
lii the rilM. kut Ut wan iu Hunt will
Hold the rein. And whemver that
IJorse gets to bucking, who .ll gn off
Um The young Kepubli, un hgd
Hettcr net a horse of his ii Me ran
Uien tide in front. As u ivlmbtn war
horse. I Houltl rwummeiul that he b
whi oil t.tucertetl wttou I U half
Vie battle Without it li. Dung can
aceompiui!,!, U-t u
4let OrgaiUaM. A t
Form clubs fur the l.- t.m
tmat1ng turlves Into ti
lanes of iHdlilra. Provide .
lta Iwtures by winent ami
tel MHitlaus. Ta un a d
pvtna ieuaie ine laauss ot
jtaise our flag and stand t
W" niiM'unftKiu whl.h prevails
Ot pat us and duty of tae louns H-uub.
Mean is at an Mtd whs-n he fulfills the
duties entrusted to him. which too
oftn consist of gttla the boyn" Uk
n TUl b is aoaaething mot
than a torch fcrr Something
or than a yelling- urade Have
hint fel his tnm worth if k u
Worthy of th name of HviiutiHraa.
he i as truly worthy of iu arifi.
Take him out 0 th ni . kt, -
- ..- v .- viuuji
I mm last all U is good for Is to h a
mv. 1Wh alsa to eMHi mm-ifcl-f.
Teh hlw 10 look forward to
Wlllttiaie cowiMiaaMHMl for nhn h
PWN Above U. har hi irst learn
UhM h must It hinuwU for any trust
ITh4 as he larroves hlntseir iBdi
riitlftl.y. he MhMroa a is ou opuor
"k POmim. am i ihe
Haame n, j, y, Jruwg Ht,mMl
MHM as t -Mb W are what U
fralW nm.k-41 yotUM n We are
H gm4-Mt4 houiMis of s.h.wls erf
thsorHicU et-o-o-gr We are the
J age earners The toilers We ,,,,
-ek our education without the ,
e Uh
Think.
SM Of
highsr
1 wives
icvaas-
' h iw-
lli e day.
change
will largely determine whether hi
aim Is beyond human leadership.
The records or these divinely be
slowed bailers of men tend to prove
that when the mission upon which
iiie-y 1 sine was ended, they too
dropped from the exalted position.
We. as ordinary leaders and exhort-
ers. have our uses and are as essential
as the otiier. When the occasion
ttla..u u.t.l.... ..... . 1 .
....-. nm. u ,t nm, S iHiycHHJ cilir
knowledge and Intelligence, never
rear, but some man. from somewhere,
will arise. Phoenix-like from tho com
mon wglks or lire, seise our trailing
staudard and lend us on to victory.
I have dwelt upon the question or
leadership because It Is one or the
most formidable arguments against
the young and raw Republican re
cruit. The edeler heads revolve slowly
as far around as they will go and
hack again when yon suggest that the
power to rise up out of its fallen con
dltlon. will aluo i,8Ve the necessary
quality to tarry It on. It is said of
us that we- must have our leaders rrom
the ranks of the old wheel-horses.
Hut here ia where we will demonktrate
the beneficial results of our organised
study of political economy. Here
will appear the frniu of our work iu
our clubs, our societies, our wfforu
along individual lines U have
been faithful workers He win haw
within our own ranks all the neces
sary timber to go forward with th.
work started. SuUh,nt strength to
carry it to a successful and harm,.
nious degree, where it will haw n...
oegoust position, rauk au.l station
Rvery effort will be mad.- t.. i.,lht
into this prunrosalve mowiueut some
of the -wine" uf the old w.ik.i
Selug our ispid strides, on., w, are
ilPnanl.f..l a.,.1 ..... .u ... .
the old timers will attempt tl, ,
dilate. Maur will .m.i a.uu.
Many will wonder. A tmu s m,.
sun rises and seta is th. w.m it.
publican deatiaed to take th, i,.i ...
IMllltl. d All !...
-.-.. nn IHUIea(IOII i,jiut
unswerving accunm ui .aimui
the )uung KepubUeau T ti ,
nan if this were not , i.j
agltatlou of the quwstion 1 h.
has come for thU reiolution . ,
tlk..., II ... .
...w mui. HUOOST Th,. lt
au j.art has served it .11
elone well ttui the same oim
..... ..i aiwaya. aeme it
and fre.h plaioas to give 11 ih. n, , .
ai) stimuhis. Tirv ei.e but ,n tl..
young Hepibik-au is to b,. r.un.t tis
new mateiial? Where the new u
work.-ra and ,jen, Art Mi Jirt
iwtru 101 una ureal u.uk.
lr") tot mi ;r. m
l.el IU l - 1
0-
The Science of
Osteopathy
Many people have been led to be
lieve through false reports and Igno-.-ante
that Osteopathic treatment was
painful and even Injurious to children
or weakened Invalids.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth for It Is adapted to the case, and
In nowise Is It injurious to the frailest
child or weakened Invalid. Hut
rather It Is Invigorating and strength
ening, and Rever is the patient worn
out or made nervous from treatment.
However, there are many fakers and
pretenders In Osteopathy who do not
understand how to give treatment
properly. . None are genuine or com-1
potent who have not attended school'
At least four terms of five months'
each. I
Drs. L. It Wyckofl and Mrs. Grace
Albright, of 1. o. o. T. Temple. Salem. !
are graduates of the American School i
01 ueteopatny. a twenty months
school, and
give scientific
any case put tn their care. All dis
eases, especially chronic diseases and
deformities, yield to the treatment
without knife or drugs.
Hours to f. Phone Main 27:m
Odd Fellows' Temple. Dalem, Or
K
I'
e
ft
r.0 --r ,
If, TT W IU YU 111, OWWilWl VWil-WM Ul AiW T --IJSV-i, IWWV UJf
I." a 1 . Lni m ! . , A 1 1 r - I I 1 4k AlP t C mkJa.IIu ll"
' 1111: utbi niuuvra 111 111c iuuj, 1 nt sivtn, ia iibicicauymir v
.) your choostric, and (he styles arc such as the swells arc k
i
Wc arc fdmed for selling choice neckwear, but our k
n stock this Spring surpasses any wc have hereto shown. :
5
m wcartnp
jj Now the fact is, if you arc tic hunting and will favor .'
i us with a call, that you will cither tind the tie you arc
will want the tic vou will sec and buy ft
(.
r a 1
n sccuing. or you
(I it. Try it,
X
' 1,
G. W, clohnsoD & Co.
Clothiers to the People
257 Commercial St-, Salem.
li
it'
F&ttHZ&JJJTJi&FJrJ
Look out for a rush at Fried
man's. Something is going to hap-
u. a iwenty months' 1 . ,. , a a j , ,
:urrM rrj: Pen- Meantime it pays you to go
there.
i"
p.
FRIEDMAN'S
O'tniuercial St.
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Mr CariitKit'
librniv u ita
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lilt lea-x-il
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(iiii SS HasH
11. , N hi u RH
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Headquarters tf$Jfcgg
Binding
Twine
F F
eMMtOciM
&o4eeai
F F. CBY. Manager
Sale Rragch- "
IE
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PI fn
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IP M4
I yi
w.wi
-r. up
-l-OIISll. it
N
CHISHCZrtn'O run.....
fswssm
r .!:. "wiwis i.Ni.LRii
Hie - e..
Mitchell, Lewis & StaverXo.
I. .
51 - 55 State Street
Salem. Ore?on-
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