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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
"'"' ,..t . . mL !'.'. KKUU! HHHBUMUHHI M4 PAOEQ TWO. Docsn comes I 't cough much tiirougn mc uay. a wumi .& at he coughs so hard. H 1 Don't let these night cougns acccivc yu. " 'w" 1 mnu wake ud to the fact that your boy is thin, pale, weak, 1 rven seriously III. You can't safely trine wim any uuuui ui lung trouble. Cure the cough quickly with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral It's the same medicine your old doctor gave you when you were a child. The young doctors Indorse It now, too, for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, consumption. TirMlie 2fc.,M,II.M. i. C. AYER CO., Uwitl. Mm. .. . ..... .. i..i nflJ.nf. la Aitt't rtirrrr Wclaul I ;i '.'?'?. ""1Ui ol rmi "ioA l BtVfV kM -it w toll u uik up . eoia." TIE DAILY JOURNAL Members Northwoit Afternoon N paper League. DY HOFER DR0THER8. Dally One Year, 4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Month, 1.00 In Advance. Oally by Carrier, 60 Centt Per Month. Weekly One Year. .00 In Avance. THE GREATER SALEM CHARTER. Thee ought to be no letting up in the flilil for the Greater Salem char Iw, drown by the non-partisan barter cmMtiilMlon, ami now In the hands of til Marion comity delega- Hon. Above nil. there should he no cbanp ItiK of Urn boundary ltnH a drawn In that charter In tke liitvnMt of any wealthy property own. Take In the rich man on eqiial ttriui with the poorest, In th past attempt havo been made to extend the city limit and leave out thin mnu of great wealth or tluit iiihii. unil the liourer people In tliu suburbs hur always righteously objected to eueh a akin-gome. OenUomen unit hunest men know that if It war roKl to extend the rity boundaries ami some une or more poor men asked to have their lot or lamia left wit. they would be laughed at Hut to change tke boundaries, awl allow certain few him of greater poe aesetoas to eecupe their share of city taxes la erlouely proposed, let the delegation not he Influenced by such uiidentocrotie pleading. The rich man as n rule, gets nearly all the betteila acontlng front the pro gress and development at the city. As h rule be e(a more of the proceeds f public (Mies than the poor wan. The city of Salem has beep run too long Hit uarroM, restricted bouudnr lee. One-half of Uia populaMou and one-third of the territory properly be longing U the city baa borne the whole burden of city taxes. T ilty should be run oa the lln. of getting all the revenues poeetble by assessing all tne wealtk ami ttrooerty that is properly part of the city, ami then tanking all the Improvement possible. With Ue large rnalr road Uu that Will come to the city from tke eubur tan property toeMtltMl street en be letflt. That money la now all apeet en tMiatry ran by tb ronJ ettner It the tHunritt are Uli la. there will be a constgHL uretNltiiH on Im iirorueu streets. Invma. Woeeea and walka win be ImproreU, a4 Sft lem will ao !hkci be a wl4aea row tuwa The uM mil teut'.-e arauej elty prop erly will littae down, and ae rasj ilences win go up in every ttredtk, iMH-fvuee Ue will he able to get City water and H) I'sht The laspMls iif the Otentr Balees pirlt Is alieed) belug felt, aud the proawity owners m at leaat ne street are Uklag Miep to put town tuahstlt in tace of the present aoc t'tm of IX k OlHM lUUd holtM and trug Q4s elled a eireet ih rough the ti.-art of j 1 be Csuital t'ii Hp the enactnwiii rf the Oiai . irm charter the firet sup will be ukM 10 adtaece Ike su berks tu viiaal tone with ihe rest of the city. d all nnierty tastde of ve yeai" will doable " alu An ahaoliiii ti"e.r aduiiuitiratum 4 ejgy rereii in- u auamnteej fur the next two yesra, mi Out tejesg will be Haniled over to Kew Baleai with the teajaeet illy noernuieni ta (he )'a ' a. .i IK tki. w.tuh ahiiagi for, a4 Is 1 hot in the ar thtc teery mmWi u. wui ke ennkkli asal tNhled a rem of the great forward more-1 meat begun b the yuenger blood that THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, -umahlh i h.tu.i, .....,. .. .. will not put up with the primitive con ilitlona of tliu past? Thon let ub stund by the charlei an it wan drawn by the ronimlaalon. ami permit no tampering. n BETTER WATER AND LIGHT. The recommendation of Governor Chamberlain regarding the appoint1 ment of a committee to conalder the question of light and water Is now oc casioning considerable discussion. It la considered Imperative that It should receive Immodlitte attention. The physicians at the state Institu tions consider the poor water to he cause of the recent prevalence of die nBKrVniHnHeHHH Tnnfocc that vou were p-frr -ii- im wore It will show that you a 5 n H -4- H f 19 t:i.l.M HAVANA CIGAR ? M s WATERS, The Ogag Man H - " a SOLE AGENT S4.B4-B4-llMBltBHBtatBgtaBs1BBMHagaBa! case there The majoiio of them na.M were tvuhold fever there be lag l& cases at the prison, about 50. declined to do so. He has never de al the asylum ad l at the rwform J scended to tralllclng for personal sue- school. From tats number tJier were but two deaths, Imt a recurrence of; such a sIluatioH doubtkMM would be 'wore seriowe. goon after Ike last seaeloN 0 tb legislature, the boring of an srteetan well was commenced at the state pile on. grounds, but was abaudiMNd at a depth of about Tt feet In some of the auuual reports, the erection of an electric lighting plant at the prison wea recommended, the work to lie In charge of coarlcu. This dlepoelUon of the rase seems to be tke most pop ular idea, as It woebi wean ul the aame time a groat saving in the mat ter of expense, TUB GttfcR.WOOD COMBINATION. Kepreeeatiitire 0111, apparently In furtherance of tke Oeer-Woood sena torial combination, on tke tecoed bal lot mat kla vote for O. K. Wood the Dowoeratlc coaventlon nominee. Mr. Wood Is a scholarly wan of klgk Ideals, and wortky of any Demoerat's vote as tke regttlar nominee of kls party Hut Mr. Wood, fur very power rul reasons, ekoubj never receive a Republican vote He la a free trader of moot pro aounced type and he la an extreme aatl-eipansloAUH. la fact one of tke Weglera )ut wko believe Is drop ping all American control over the Island poeseealoos Ar tkla reaaoa he ild not get the full IVmocraUc vie. and tkiMisaada did not vote for kirn who would oral nartty vote for a moderate advocate of the views of Jefferao aad Jacksua The nolitMU mlarefeaatloa liable t result from aurk a cohabitation, bf Heoubllraaa and Democrats will pro duce a kasurd breed of sUteamaaahlp that tkla country nor sjiy otker has any use tor t is probable that Oregon has pro ceeded tor oa the Uuoi of political I'rxwtltuUon that this caMblaatlOM for the oMee of aemUor wfU gain nan aid erabl strength, bet aU ahmshi be wsiumI that it has no merit thnt is of ai .-luhulug character. a ' - QVBRNQR OHAMBBRUAIN'S AP POINTMENTS. Tke sltlo of Seaatot Meno as ute land agent fu the I'kamberlaln OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, E03. administration 18 vory wan reccieu. and his management, wo predict, will be up to the standards of tho appoin tee and his previous public record. Mr. Morrow, In the sonnto,, gained a reputation for being a clean and conservative Democrat, nevor mmnB up with any Republican faction, at the carrlUc of principle. Mr. Morow has also exerted a sain ary influence In the councils of his own party, and will be a safe adviser for the governor In all matters affects in his department of the public er- Wie If (lovwrnor Chamberlain Is as hap py In his seleotion of all man,, to All places under him for the naxt four years, the people aro oortnlnly going to have little sorlous catlap fpr com plaint to start with. Unfortunately there nrt$ 'powerful factions la the Democratic, a woll as In tho Republican parties, and In Ma rion county there has been for some time past strife and rancour, con stantly fomented by Republicans and grafters. These factions are arrayed In the bitterest kind of a fight for the con trol of the stato prlaon and Its pat Vonafio for the next four yonrs. The principal aspirants for the of flco of superintendent of tho stato penitentiary aro lining up their friends to force Governor Chamber lain to nppoint one or tho other, nnd It Is presumed lie will give this office to Mniion county. In the event that he dooH, tho ap pointment of Honry Downing would be very satisfactory to tho straight and loyal elements of the Democratic party Mr. Downing is a Christian gentle man of good habits, anil of an old and respectable family. He fnrmer. and has never held offlce. has once been a candidate, and came very near being elected county treasurer. He ran m a Democrat, and could wrnntr vesteroaYi z wrong yesterday: are wise today.' n m H M M m . id have won th offlce Vy a trade with the Mip;illMtM or the Republicans, but cean. lie has always supported his own party, and has never built himself up by sacrificing as good and better men on his own ticket That Is a certifi cate of Integrity, which he. as a gen tleman, is entitled to wear. In these days of grasping for place and enrichment of politicians out of the public service It Is an honor and a pleasure to gtv expression to suoh fheta In favor of any ntau. GALLOWAY'S BRIGHT SPEECH. To Representative Oalloway of Yamblll belongs the credit of making tke brigkteat political hit of the see. sUa. e He made tke point tkat the Demo crats had been perfectly consistent In nominating a candidate for the United State Senate in their State eonventloH and Is now as representa tives voting for him. He did not Intimate that Democrats would vote for Oeer for Senator-lils attitude Is rather to strengthen tke Democratic lines. Follow! m, la a report of hU bright hit aa made to a Portland paper: "When the people elected Demo cratic presidential electors they ex ejected them to vote for the Democrat ic candidate for President: when tke people elect Kepubllcan presldeg-Ugl sectors they expect them 10 vote for (lie Kepubllcan candidate for prosj eat. When the people elect Demo cratic SerttortaJ elector they a. pect them to vote for the IVmocpaUe candidate for Senator. But " rnihUd the Yamhill gentleman when tew people elect Republican 8'natoftal efcHtore. Qod only know what tkey expect them to do." This la well aM and ouht to rsutag a great deal w those who are nlaatiltig to uoiirer the Democrats in the ) kfeture to this Republhan or Umt KeottbUcau. JUDGES AND LAWYERS. There hag keen a great deal of tlte tMselon In the state over the critical aiiituoe of the Marlon Count Bar Anoootattoa towards the Judges aerv teg In UUa dtautot The Bar Aaaodatlon aecnu to be a unit in condemning the niHl.ods of coudiK-tlug trials and boMuis court . of one of Uie. Judges, and almost a unit in approbation df tbe omor juugv. It should be sold that Judge Boise and Judge Burnett are by nature of temperament and difference in years and political and legal training bb nearly as possible at antipodes of de velopment. This unusual contrast has worked unfavorably to the Junior judge- . ,, , ijin service as n juuge me ih est In the nato-and a natural toler ant and Judicial turit of mlrfd. and his democratic training, hnve made Judge IJole patient and kindly toward all men, and an Ideal Jurist. Burnett had but a limited experi ence at the bar. was of Republican marhlne strine of politics, was young In years, strongly imbued with the necessity of reforming logal practice, and keenly attentive to winning pop ular favor, without which a Judge cannot remain on the bench. The people appreciate a Judge who docs not allow tho lawyers to run his court, but Burnett has gone too far In this direction, and his onomlcs have been able to turn this against him. While his Intentions wer- good, his Integrity, Intelligence and devotion to his profession unquestionable, he had not the wide knowledge of humanity and of the traditions of tho legal pro fession to make his manners In many casos acceptable to the lawyers prac ticing before him. Nothing could bo farther fiom the truth than to nssumo thnt Judge Bur nett had over Intentionally tried to humiliate any member of tho bar practicing before him, nnd yet thnt has been the resldium of the Impres sion he has left on tho mlndH of many. That he Is another Judge Jeffreys. or In any way disposed to play tne tyrant on the bench Is too far-fetched If the true and lasting analysis of his own mind could be had. although he has produced that Impression, and lias furnished oconslon for those who are not disposed to glva him any credit to make that accusation stick ngalnst him. Judge Burnett has been strongest as a politician with the people nud weakest in his relntlons with tho pro fession, and as the latter are a large and Influential factor In elevating men to public positions. It Is doubtful whether Judge Burnett can hold his place agnlnst the pressure of the bar association. On the other hand, there is a strong t-ndeiicy to demand that Judge Boise be ve-elected, without opposition, as Oregon's veteran lawgiver and pion eer presiding Judge.. o DILLS TO TAX CORPORATIONS. Important bills to tax corporations are pending at this session of the gen eral assembly, and there Is a strong tendency to imiiose indliect taxation. Every snort-order statesman Jumps at the (hance to tax corporations but some of these drastic reform bills are calculated to have the vry opposite effect and relieve, the octopuses more than It cinches them. Probably the best bill before the session is by Eddy, of Tillamook, nud yet that seems fragrant with some bilge-water and possibly contains an ethtoplan concealed In the galley wood box. The HMdy bill proposes it tax on the basis of capitalisation, and this to tie an annual tax, and there comes In tke danger. There la where the kinky wool of the African protrudes above tke fuel pile There are two ways permitted of taxlug 'rporatiiuis -on the capital Isau adjective which seems to have be come moiKMhil by the joiing lady at the typewriter It is astoundiing what an array ot leutiful women are found iu stores sud uiB- cws. I u fact, the typical American InMUty will be found sitting at tke t pe nier rather than lolling ins carriage in tbr park. Ami et thi pretty vouug xtrl needs slw i u ie remimlcd tkat " beauts it ui.'. ikin deep, uu' , ; It ruou in iieauh When the hrallh is undermined h wouual) dlkcak. the luster aooii passes from the ye, the cheek pow tktn the body loci iu uluwpnras. Dr. Pierce's Va vorile Precrtptwm corw diMwrs which weaken women Mat which destroy their trengtk aud , It esuhlidjes regularity, stop weaktednt drains, besis luAamoutioe n wnnuua ana cures (emale weak- rslnSflL? SUmf fmBjgm fc Mann. Mill ..I llM M tr Hbl w h lit k. nptkm I ha aiuubrr oiu LJ ti' l try a ltl aal i . II I ill lu K 1 tbr . 1 I -irrlvlrv 'Km 1AI f- ew a m a I J.J cxx f at I to (cy aiwka n lr IHcive's PWnt Itleu ,ur k P$BttW rrrrhaT f .' sPltjW-v J a -r tJa av l (tct - write Vmur l,.k,.rjB.:T i"l u a SA ".I a riM lu A few more day's we The finishing touches are being put on o new location at No. 269 Liberty St. And so long as we remain in ou present location all prices in effect during out great and successful Holiday sale will pre vail. A splendid opportunity to home. " The House Furnishing Co 308 Commercial St Store at Salem stock and on the property. But you cannot tax in both ways. Would not tho Eddy bill, as an nnnual tax on tho stock, rcllovo all other taxos? It would be a double tax to tax both the capitalization and the property. You can't tax both ways. If Uiat is true would not the Eddy anvual tnx rollevo the corporations of their pres ent ptoptry tax, or bo Itself declared unconstitutional? If our reasoning Is correct tho coun ties will logo thousands and the cor porations gain millions. The Eddy tax on organization should also be closely scrutinized, as it pro poses to take from $26 to $100 on0eorgo each filing 01 articles, 'mere are many small development corporations that are a loss of money from start to finish like oil boring companies, etc. The Hell Telephone Co. that takes thousands out of a city like Salem ev ery month, should be on a different basis from the Independent company, thnt is trying to bring competition in to the flold against the Dell systom. Of course, those matters w'lll bo con sidered and Mv. Kddy Is a gontlomau of ability nnd logal acumen to go to tho bottom or theso matters. He will pnrdon an ordinary, unen lightened nowspnpor man for expos ing his tneaBuro to the blasto of pub licity, but considers that thus alone can these matters be sifted, aerated and fumigated. SUCCESSOR TO TONGUE. I.ie siiccossorship to the late Hon. Thos. Tongue Is being made polltlcnl trading stock already, and the earth has barely settled over the grave of the ablest man this district ever liail. Roth Democratic and Republican politicians are seeking to make deals Involving the future representation of this district, but they are reckoning without the people. It Is even proposed to leave the nomination ot n candidate to the con gressional committee of each party. As theae committees are mostly ln the third house at Salem, the people can seo what Is proposed. The people are not to be consulted about tills nomination. Even If the Direct Primary Law passes the mo nopoly of making a candldnte Ib to bo grasped by the machines, ami who ever can name the nominee makes the congressman. Let all theso senator-makers and congressman-makers not promise too much to the cohorts of the free-lunch counter, and political corruption in general. It don't always pan out. JOURNAL X-RAYS. General Odell wears a peculiar smile these days, and his hat Is cocked ln a way tkat savors ot belug wise with out guile. When Multnomah gets ready, she'll let you know who may be seuator, boys. Until then, please behave as well a you can. So far Senator Booth ha been able to avert the deadly faUl comphmeu tary vote for United State senator How does he do It? 80 far the decent newspapers have not published the usual bluennlal grist of insinuation:! about committee clerks. Learning manner. " ; vrrnor Fletcher has been doing iu.' hunioio'ii act for The Journal in the absence of tke editor. There's tots af fun in the old Jefferson farm er. Lilt Is uot without IU rewards when yoo AM cool your keels ia the rotunda of fc gret commonwealth, and get someJjjody to coast a complimentary vote for you for seanior. U would be a terrible disaster if the city boundaries were extended and a beautiful boulevard built to the state fair grounds, with a Sd-foot, solld-as-a rock, driveway In the center parkings will continue our fit out a and Albany. Next to P. 0 on each sldo, and a good cement walk all tho way on both sides, and some tiling besides big, dirty spreading maplo trees for an ornament. It would Jar our Bonis, nnd ought to bo stopped, e Mr. Fulton showed good taste In not being present In tho Benato when tho first voto was tnkon on his sena torial aspiration. j Urownoll deserves one long credit mark for not having made Hre'r Kuj- kondoodlc chairman of tho ways and moans committee. Wo can forglv thee a multitude of sins for thnt. Some of the Rubes who nre at Sa lorn in the third house like it so well, begosh, they put in wont of tholr time i at the imhee club, even In the day time. For a strictly male Joint It Is I the most attrnctlvo plnco. Seattle got along without a EmA Jury for four yoars. Now the city and county nre soothing nnd lolling in the Bllmo. and n grand Jury has been culled as a last resort. Oregon bitter restore the old grand jury. The Journal's groat aerial story. "Tho Roformor," Sholdon, Is attract lng wlilo attention, and is being foA lowed by scores of now readers. It u the ntitlior's strongest story and com mands success overywhere. Snlom was nevor so woll cartooned as during the presont session of tfc leKlslntuie. It usod to be tho thing to get your mme ln tho paporf but now I you nro not on onrti, uni08B you hsre been pictured, nnd tho power of thi ' gkeUll n,.tl8t Krowoth nnnce. Hon. Schiller I), Hermann, the gent lemnn from Coos, has with him soai samples of quartz from a mlno h owns In company with two other Southorn Oregon men. Tho mined but newly dovolopcd and tho asun so far nro unusually rich, Thore aro members so slmplfr minded as to think Senator Dootk will never bo the recipient of merely complimentary votes. Rut what shall wo think of a nun who cools his heolB in tho legislator corridors soliciting votes for himself to be sent to tho sonnto? Some bills aro In to raise salarie it certain county offices. It Is bo said that an oftort will be made to reduce the omolumonts of the &erlB While there is a necosslty for a ralte In certain quarters, It Is to be loptd tho effort is not bolng made to cut the shorlff's offlce because it Is Democrat ic, nor to ralso others because they aro Republican. Let thore be a squ . lal whatever is done. iroiaiuilimijuu" - iTprr'' if uy weaui.w """ ."ihj thai t now gcienuno 9""'wi now DC IVI tuallr dextrors ino wiHw W ll 'P !!? w 1 f it uot only makes dandruff wy ing hair thlpiri ol uie ?' r,rft k" qmtea tho Hair roots, canting thick growth to iuPP""11."1" V'u one and brittle one. Mere i w" happy woman wys: a,. .misi?:iA r. "..?: idl l-B- for Sale at .11 rlrt-a.M Pf 5' 1 ..iiiiwilllsllWIi"1 ill For sain by Daneiel J. Fry -enta In stamps for sampic Herptclde Co., Detroit, Mich. I of iKsauty, l now (N, ' 1 tsjt pattM ihm w trl la 1Wji waa enUrdy tJ?' 2c,7m " lrf Htrleiietome.u,,"Ij 1.. a- . 'S feltUii wy llr JJP.PgL "i' J i -JJ yj, .-.v -