The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 16, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., August 16, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSJM THE DAILY JOURNAL, 3ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1902. Mv &: Hi " Kvi AT THE CHURCH GATE. Although I enter not, Yet'rdtlhd "the spot " "" Ofttimes I hovor, And near tho sacred gate, With longing oyea I -wait, Expoctant of her. The Minator boll tolls out Abovo tho city's rout And noise and humming; Thoy'vo hushed tho Minster bell: Tho,organ 'gins to swell; Bho's coming! sho's coming! Mr lady comes nt Inst, Timid and stopping fast And hastening hither, Wltn modest eyes downcast; 8lm comes she's horo sho's passed. May hen von go with her! Knee undlsturbod, fair salntl four out your pralso or plaint Meekly and duly I I will not enter there To cully your puro prayer With thoughts unruly. nutWKfffermp to paco Hound Jho forbidden ploco, lingering a mlnuto! Ll'ko outcast faplrlts who wait And seo'through heavon's gato, Angels' within It rf.' WllllanifMakepeaco Thaokery. ," , THE RIGHTS OF A DOO. Out In -HU Louis, Uio city Ui&t confl denccd tho govornmont out of flvo mil- HOOVER POTATO - .... ' ' fl Digs (hem all and Guaranteed to f Msf mi8m Always received the highest Award where merit was considered Gold Medal at the Pan-American Exposition.1 IMPROVED! For (he season of 1902 Lighter draft than before, and certain parts made stronger. Send for testimonials of Oregon users. Sample Machine on hand at Salem Branch. Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer Co., BALBM BRANCH. Age cannot wither Nor custom stale, Tho love of all mankind for a good watch. The ohUr n man Ht the more ho appreciates tho value of u truly lln UiHinritc Thtre In no btrttwr Investment that any young man van niaks nothing that will pay him larger dividend of satisfaction la after ynr years than a watch uf Lh right calibre. And wu with to remind you that It Is mr aim and dtttlre to m)l you a watjuh that will give you this lasting swltafacUtm, ami at u prim tewr than ojthejg car to KAll m uuallty. Try m uwi a. Barr s Jewelry Store Corner State and Liberty 8ta. We arc sole agents for the Iron King Hop Stove The largest, heaviest and cheapest stove on the market. We also furnish grates for all kinds of hop stoves, also sul phur bowls. Hop and fruit drier pipe a specialty. Steiner & Berger iSOStaUSt, SalernOr. lions for fair purposes, there Is a Judge QTEEL RAILS CON named Sldonor and by a recent 'do-j TRACTED ABROAD. aiRlon fie has earned for hlmsolf the So great Is tho pressure of steel loving, tender thought of every cursed railroads In this country that an Amor nnd abandoned cur in all this land. Ilcan railroad, according to rellablo re A boy got hold of a strange dog. 'ports, has been compelled, says tho Ho had tho tln.cnn and string ready. Ho attached tho can to tho string and tho string to tho tall of tho canine nnd tlferi turning tho animal looso shouted "scat! dog" but the dog "scattod" tho wrong way. Ho turned on his torment or and-proceeded to mastloato him. Tho boy screamed. Tho fond par ont rnmo running, beat off tho dog and saved tho boy. Tho ownor of tho boy then sued the ownor of tho dog for tho damago done whon tho above-named Judge In part said: "Any dog has a legal and undenla blo right to 1)1 to any man, woman or child who purposely with Intent to disturb said dog's tranquility and peace of mind, does attach or cause to bo attached to said dog's tall a tin can or other weight which will Impede tho progress of said animal. A dog which bites its porHotitor In such a enso Is acting puroly and simply In self-dc-fenso nnd Is as Justly Immune from punishment as tho man who strikes a burglar in defonse of his own life nnd wolfaro." How wo progress? A fow decades slnco, one Judge Scott Intimated In what was known as tho Dread Scott d(elslon that n black man had no rights which a whlto man Is bound to respect, but now It Is brought homo to ovory youngster, whlto and black, that a dog has rights Unit must not bo tam pered with. DIGGER Digs them well. ! do the Work mwimwi a F. F. CARY, Mansrjar leaders In Low Prices. v Iron Ago, to place a substantial con tract abroad In ordor to securo satis factory delivery. Tho report, which not officially confirmed, however, ys an order for close to 30,000 tons of steel rails for dollvory to the Pa- clflo coast has gono to a Qormgan rail maker. It Is understood tho Southorn Pacific and Union Pacific companies togcthor needed 100,000 tons, but that tho American mills are unable to moot tho requirements as to deliveries on all the work. THE TREA8URY SURPLUS. Tho surplus in tho United Stat a treasury is lilting up, notwithstanding tho abolition of all the late war taxes, which wont into effect July 1st last. Tho amount of cash In tho treasury at the close of business on the 20th ult was 1201,0 H.0C6.37. High water mark In tho treasury was Juno 30th, tho ond of tho last fiscal year, whon tho cash In the treas ury wob $208,077,004. Tho tromond- ous growth of tho businoss of tho country Is going forward much more rnpldly than tho work of congress In reducing revenuos to off-set It. Bx. o WEALTH IN LUMBER. Oregon lumber to tho oxtont of fully 200,000,000 feet hns boon shipped from the state slnco Jan. 1, this year. Of this amount G4,G92,201 feet have gono by water anrt about 1 00,000,000 feot by rail. Hall shipment hnvo gone south and cast. A little than half tho water shipments have gono direct ly to foreign ports. Ilosldos this great volumo of lumber in all forms shingles, box shooks, sashes and and doors and sawed and round lumbar tho locnl consumption hns been large, and nil tho mills have boon crowded to their full capacity to keep up with tho demand. Tho lumber business of Oregon never saw such activity be fore. FAMINE AMONG EURO PEAN PEA8ANT8 After a special Investigation among th agricultural laborers In oastern (Inllcla, tho Vienna Presse draws n gloomy picture of tho inferable con ditions which led to the existing Htrlko. Tho average mortality from famine for several years past, accord Ing to tho paper, aggregated 60,000. Laborer's wages range from eight to sixiuoii cents n day, and women earn from four to eight cunts a day The peasants rurely taste broad and exist chielly on u soup, tho principal Ingredients of which are water and herbs. Mamma's Good Nlrjht. Mamma loosens the bnby frock, And takes off each little shoo and sock; Bho softly brushes the golden hair, Vnd pats the shoulders, dimple nnd bare; She puts on the night-gown, whit and long. Humming the while an evening wing: "Daytime Is over; 1'luytlme Is closing; Kvnn the clover Is nodding and dosing I luliy's bed shall lit soft and white. Dear little boy, good night. good night!" Mamma kisses tint little pink feet. And the tiny hands so dimpled and sweet, Tho rosy uhetiks and the forehead white. And tho lips that prattle from morn till night. o Deafness Cannot Oe Cured, by local application, as they cnnnot roaoh the diseased portion of the ear. Thure Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by nn Inflnmed condition of the mucous lin ing or the Uustnrhlan Tube When this tube gets liillanied you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, nnd when It Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the Inrtnma tlou can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear lug will be destroyed ferever: nine casus out of ten are caused by catarrh which Is nothing but but an liillanied condition uf the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case uf deafueee (caused by catarrh) thnt can nut be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fur circu lars, free. K. J. CHUNKY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. ww by all druggists, 71 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. ' o The first shipment of Marly Craw om neaohee this asoi was wait Wednesday. Bed Time I take a pkNuaHt herb drink, the Next iHWHlRg I fwtl bright aad my eow rdexloH Is better. My doctor says It acta neatly oh the stoMarke, liver ami kidney, and Is a pleawtat is native. It U wade of herbs, a ad U prepared as easily as tea. It Is called I.aaes wed trine. All druggists sell it ut 16c and to rents Lane's FhihIIv .MmUcIu moves the bowels each day If )ou caunot get It. send for free sample. Address. Orator Woodward, l.ehoy. Indian War Pensions New law of June r. lKt. Sid fur tree cepy. Ceniultatioa tree. No fee union (ueecwful. ., . M.,u lJ 8"k-'' Co.. Altyt. 017 14th St., VVaihiNgloH. I) 0. -.'. .KlillSH MWMVmJ u&tfaMttf lVTirTL. - 'inw nrv U .-......- MM .... .... "" . . t Our Woman's Department An organization of tho Women's In ternational Auxiliary, to the national body of the Typographical Union, has been permanently effected. Tho freo library In Shoshone, Idaho, was bolng abandoned by tho mon folks whon tho women camo to tho rescue organized a club, collected funds for Its maintenance, nnd now point to the librnry as one of tho town's per manent institutions. Abigail Scott Dunlway. president of the Portland Woman's Club, dollvored tho opening address to tho veterans at the O. A. It enrampmont this wook. Helng a battle-scarred warrior herself we fancy Mrs. Dunlway did ample Justice to her subject. The fact was developed during Mr. Oompers' address hero rccontly that Oregon provided no statuto against child labor, and the speaker strongly urged that the matter bo brought be fore our next legislature for remedy. Tho suggestion Is a timely ono for nl tuough tho need of such legislation In this state Is not yet apparent, an 'ounce of prevention is better thnn a cure." It Is likely that tho Orogon Federa tion of Woman's Clubs will take a hand In this matter, and bring It to a successful consumntlon. Tho ques tion fir "child labor" was oxatistlvoly discussed at tho late IJIonnlnl and ov - ery club woman knows her duty In this respect. Influential Kastorn clubwomen nre active In the movement of putting an end to the system of child labor which exists In the south. The movomont Is being actively supported In tho south Itself, however, anil is not dependent mainly or wholly by tho agitation of Northern reformers. (Jeorgla, South Cnrollna and Ala liatns are the three states In which cotton mill child labor has acquired Its most revolting aspects. In none of these states Is there a compulsory ed ucation law. In none is there any ed ucational requirement laid on the child who Is about to enter the factory. The nctlvlty of the women Is espec ially noticeable In (Jeorgla. In their campaign for education they hnvo al ready prepared a well devised bill whoso adoption they will urge upon the legislature as soon as It meets. Mrs. Dlmles T. S Denlson, of New York, Is getting a full share of news paper comment owing to the promlr. ency attained by her election to tl presidency of the Federation of Wo man's CIulw. Thoeo who met her at the biennial In mh Angeles must sure ly agree with nil the encomiums that are being heaped upon her. The follow ing Is nn extract from a paper pub lished In her home city: "One of the most popular and prom inent club women of America Is Mrs. Dlmlee T. S. Denlson, of Now York, who was elected president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs at the recent convention In I.os Angel m, Cnl., Mrs Denlson possesses all the mialltlcatlons needed in such an olllce. She Is nn excellent public speaker and hns a charming and mng uetto manner. Site once served as president of Sorosls, being elected by unanimous vote. Ah u member of the Pntrlce Club of New York, and of tho New York Statu Federation of Wo men's Clubs, she has done much no the and effective sork In feminine clubdom. She Is an accomplished lin guist and a practiced musician. She also possesses the itootlo lire and many of her oema nre charming and Inspiring. In New York society she la very Kpular." Mrs Montgomery Stone, widow of the late Iron king. Sebastian U Stone, has contributed $10,000 townrus help ing the anthracite miners win their strike Mrs. Stone saya- "The miners ought to win tholr strike. Their vork Is dangerous in the extreme and It should he well paid for I have Investigated the matter, and am convinced that they have right with them I might send them a mes sage to the effect that 1 sympathised with them and hoped they would win. but this would put no bread In the mouths of their starving wives and rklMreM. I might send them tlnwers. but they coukl wvt appreciate their lHWet beauty when their stomachs were empty. Therefore I have decid ed to send them a check for $10,000. and when they have spent a portion of it la replenishing their larders they will feel more In the humor for llsten ing to weeeogee of sympathy." This gracious lady is one of the moet beautiful women In the West, and puejtaeM considerable literary ability She recently completed a novel entitled "In the Held of Labor " The book deate with the lives of working men and uowen and shows her close sympathy with the subject. Her is Indeed a woman whose beauty of person is wnUlMMed many fold by an uneeineh heart and Intellectual mind, and who w brave enough to do lkine out of tho ordinary because It is right. A basket Weaving Club has Ween organised ) Hois society ladies, and the waXIik of basket has become a fad Tatjj instructor learned the art in Chit a j and ail wanner of dainty baskets afr u. The ranhla fibre. Tbc Journal's Weekly Budget of Club News and Items of Interest Pertaining to the Home, palm and the common reed fibre Is tho material used. More than 200 girl operators In the employ of tho Western Union Tole graph Company in New York are re joicing over an increase In salary. Nearly all of them ascribe their good fortuno to the kindly oillces of Miss Helen Oould. It was stated by ono who has the confidence of the girl operators that tho Increase was brought about by n petition signed by over 100 women tel egraphers and sent to Miss Could in tho shape of a round robin. Tho agitation among tho operators looking toward tho formation of n strong national union of commercial and railroad telegraphers has been a source of much worry to tho women tologrnphors. In the big strike which occurred sevoral years ago nono of the operators was more loyal to tho cause than the girls, and nono suffered bo sevorely Tho strike brought about a classification nnd reduction In sal aries until tho operators were making barely a living. All theso facts were cited In tho pe tition, it is said, to Miss Gould. One of tho most powerful nrguments used, It Is said, was the recital of tho res ponsibilities and strain upon women holding Important wires and tho num ber and character of tho messages received and delivered by them. New York Journnl, A HOME PICTURE. I Oh! tho hnppy llttlo homo when the sun shown out, tho busy llttlo mother got tho children all about; Johnny fetched tho water and And And Tommy brought tho wood. And Hilly-boy tied both his shoos, as every laddlo should And Danny rocked the cradle with a clatter and a song, To mako tho llttlo sister grow so pretty and so strong. Oh! tho sweet pens and tho morning glories climbing 'round tho door And tho tender vino of shadow with its length across the floor. On. tho "plnlos." and tho roses, nnd tho quiver of tho grass, And the cheery cnll of friendship from tho neighbors as they pass! Oh! tho sciillle, and tho shouting, and tho llttlo mothor's laugh As a rabbit starts up somewhere, nnd nor "groat helps" scamper off. Oh! tho happy llttlo home whon the twilight foil, And all along tho mondow rang the old cow boll With a tinkle thnt Is music through tho rushing of tho years And I boo tho llttlo mother In the tremblo of tho toars. And I hoar tho happy laughter as she cries: "Tho boys havo como!" And wo know she's gottlng suppor In the hnppy llttlo home. Oh! the happy llttlo home whun tho moon glenmod forth, And llllly-boy would havo It that it "rlsed in tho north." Oh! tho raptures and tho whlspurs near tho llttlo mother's chair As tho white-robed llttlo figures are illttlng horo and there. And we're just as near to heaven as we mortals over roam, When wo kneel nnd say our prayers in tho happy llttlo homo. Loulso R. linker. ANECDOTES OF FORREST. ft'Ur the Coufcdemte Lender Declin ed to Carrrct 1IU Mpelllujj. "Oonura.1 Vorrost of the Confederate army," said an ez-Confcdorate otlicer, "was a military geulus of the first rank. Without previous training or any developed taste In that direction he went Into the army from a place as overseer and attained commanding rauk absolutely by merit Hough and uucoutb at tlrst, he became In later life a courtly gentleman whom It was a pleasure to meet nnd to know. I re member on cue occasion some time aft er the war coming up the Potomac with him I warned to Introduce a jouug woman who was under my es cort. He said he was tlattored by the request, but that he could not meet her unless she knew perfectly well who he was and that he was not held In high esteem by the northern people chletly on account of the Fort Pillow affair. I assured him that she was fol ly apprised of his record, and then he went with me to meet her, and she told me later she had never met a more at tractive man. "Earlier In his career that Is, be fore he bad learned to spell he was asked by a young lady to put his auto craph lu her album. lie wrote his name as requested and under It his title, 'ma jor general of calvary,' as he spelled It. Tho lady called his attention to It In a tery delicate way, and he looked at It a moment, and with a full conscious ness that he was lacking In that regard and with a beautiful and scarcely to ta expected humility he said. 'Let it stand to show bow Ignorant General Forrest Is.' There are not many men whs would have done that, I Imagine, and It was the little things that shewed the man's true greatness." New York Run. Dreltenbuih Hot Spring. Many oampera are already at this popular reaort. Fr full parUoulars address p w. ROSS, 7J-od D.trolL Ore. n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 hjh Oregon Blue Ribbon ...STATE ; Salem, Sept. 15th-20th, 1902 jj Will Be Bigger and Better Than Ever. CASH PREMIUMS Send for Pemium List. W. H. Wehrun?, M. D. Wisdom, Pres., Hillsboro, Or. 4Hm t H I I I I I I I I I I I I I lW-l-M-H R. M. nStVvirT-Jw?5vt If all the meQ iQ fouQ G. W, Johnson & Co. y. Clothiers to the People 21?Ii?-SK3 To se Co At 307 Commercial St., Salem. All the goods and furniture in the store will go at an immense bar gain. Will positively "jve up the business by Dec-' cember 1st, or earlier it possible. Now, those that are in want of Clothing, Blankets, Hats, Towels Gloves, Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, etc.be on time. Come to 307 Commercial St., not with silly ques tions, but bring your purse prepared to buy when a bargain is offered you S. FRIEDMAN Harvesters' and Hoppickers' Supplies Men's Overshirts, regular 50c now 39c. Men's Bib Overalls, regular 50c now 40c. Men's Soxt 5c pr. Gloves, from 10c up. Towels. 5c up. Handkerchiefs, 2c up. Ladies Crash Skirts, 45c up. Shirt Waists, worth 75c, now 45c. Wide brim Hats, 25c. Corsets. 21c Wrappers, 45c up. Large Cotton Blankets, 75c pr. Misses Shoes from 2 5c up. Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store i i 1 1 1 FAIR... ON EVERYTHING f Sec, Portland. J H-H-H-M-H I I I I I 1 1 1 1 -I Sigw" WADE & CO. Ji.P'iiJ5:fisSi3 Should como horo for tholr suits, wo bollovo wo could plonao ovory ono of thorn, and wo would havo tho swellost looking lot of mon in Salem to bo found anywhere in tho wholo country. Wo do dress a largo share of thorn, but wo often wonder why ovory man don't como horo for his clothos. We be lieve they would, too, if tlioy only know the superiority of our clothing. WE NEVER SAW FINER CLOTHING Than we are offering our trndo this summer. Suits with all the latest kinks of fashion, $10 to $20. Spring top coats, swell as It is possiblo to mako thorn, $7.60 to $20, and thon wo hnvo ovorythlng that Is right In hats nnd habordashory to completo tho outfit. Come, soo, plonao. 257 Commercial St., Salem jg business ft -1" W U4U 4Mn, i'UtTX, t. xuifitmiftof the stripping uf the Nest Door to the Poatoffice.