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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
MiU I. PAGE FOUR. SENATOR MATT. QUAY DICTATES His Own Terms to the Senate Holding Tlicm lip for the Statehood Bill Not a Move Can Be Made Without His Permission "Washington, Jan. 22. -There was a mull attendance In llio senate this morning wlion tho gavol fell Quay, wis not so tenacious of his rights as yostorday, permitting sevornl private bills to pans, Fairbanks said ho didn't want to antagonize Quay, hut would call up tho Irrigation hill tomorrow, regardless. Spooner naked tho chair If tic could gain permission from tho souator from Pennsylvania to Intro duco a hill. The Inughtor had Imrdly subsided when din chairman asked Quay If he had any objections, nnd If tio would extend Mr. Spoonor tho de sired favor. Quay Joined In the laugh ter. Quay sent n bundle of telegrams to the dosk endorsing the omnibus state hood hill, and nuked that they be printed In the record without reading. Washington, Jan. 22. The house to day, by a unanimous rote. authorised the committee on naval affairs to In vestigate the charges that corrupt In lluenose controlled Uie action of mem bers of roHgrees. Neither names uor detail were given Id th resolution, although all understood that reference was made to Ieasler, of New York, who yesterday stated that an attempt at bribery In the Holland boat appro, prlatlon had been made. The resolu tion was Introduced by foes, of Illi nois, chairman of the unvul commit tee, lllchadson objected, and wanted the names nnd details. Poos explained that the oommlttee had agreed not to mention nny names. I peeler. In the P0H, has unt given names of those who were approached with bribes, hut It Is understood McOullougb. stale su perintendent or elections In New York, and ex-Congressman Qulgg are Impll eftted. They are said to have threat ened Leealer with political aitnlhllu llou unless he supirartwl their bill. FtumnrN also connect several women with the case. Leeeler declines to say anything. The committee meeu late this afternoon to determine on a course of Investigation. Teddy Declines Uerttn, Jan. if. Chancellor ""von Hutow. during his speech In the Itelch stag yesterday on the Veueiuelan fiusslloR ".noted the note from Presi dent ItoaoeveU. declining to arbitrate, presented to the foreign oiNee here by Ambassador Tower, December SITtk. as follews: "The PreeJdeut appreciates to an extraordinary degree the honor tkat the powers have done him In asking htm to aot as an urbltrator In settling their present nimculty with Veueaue kv He would have been happy to moot Uie wishes of the powers nnd sett kla boot efforts for attaining so deaimble a conclusion but for the tart UuU niwtker nnd better way presents Usotf tor settling this diiieuUy The President Km been of the ooioum nl wajrs Uuu Uie whole controversy ebould be referred to Uie higher court f arvUmUou at The Hague, stare Uiis court was created by Uie Most Important powers or the world to set tk qnotUttMs Uke Ut proton, which Involves no question of national ken r or cession of territory" He Fought For Fun 1 Jo, is -in tke LynoS trial ikle worning Ute AhkmIUoim IttHa. ley and so Aniortntni wero road. All were commandoorod by Uerc Tkey wet Lynek, wko was conunand tuc u er roftMont Lynch adwhtod M4MR a ttrtttnk OMnjeet UninUor ke4 why he .ongkt dnwt Britain, and no ronckul. -Wnt fun." Tto nro Ug cted Ibj gang, Kansas Lets Go Tgo KWk, J. -lewin! alor hm tk mm&l m ket lJkZrL .rJ8 im '- - night, dovofor rents come thick and fast, and tho outcome means tho dec tlon of Congressman. U Long as sen ator. As soon as the news of Stanley's withdrawal was known Congressman Bowersock got &l of the race, letting his supporters go where they would. Then 29 of Uie Stanley men got to gether and pledged themselves to vote for iMng. Tills gives Long M votes ut the Ucpttbllcan caucus, or 10 more than enough to elect. , The caucus took three ballots to night without result. The vote was: LMfc, 41; Curtis, M; Stanley 20; Calderheori, II; Uowersoc ,8. After the caucus ox-Oovernor Stanley with drew from the senatorial contest. An other caucus will bo held tonight, when It Is expected that Long will bo nominated. A PoiiitS fw Oregon Sacramento. Jan. 22. The nssum bly todny passed bills amounting to $l8.ono for coyote scalp bountlos. They Shot the Market Itondon. Jan. 22. Tin- giavlty of the Venesuelan situation Is evidenced by the weakness of Amerlcnn railway shares this morning, lluyeis are fear ful of tho effect of the latest Herman bombardment. Floods Oyer . At Ogden Salt l.nkc. Jan. 22. Heavy rains are demoralising traltlc; trains an de layed, and especially the Oregon Short Line from the Northwest. The west ern part of Ogden Is flooded, a.id there have been several washouts Out of The Deep lindon, Jan. 31 The llrlttsh ship Hilda, wheat laden from San l'rnn- elsco. nailing September 3d for Cork, went aehoru at lialllerotiean Hay to day. The crew was rescued. The storm Is dying out, aud gives some hop if eitvlug the veesel. ii- Because of Insolence Dcrltn, Jan. 22. -Yon Hulow this af ternoon said that money was not the only thing artusUng Oerninuy's action against Venesueln; It was more a mat ter of prestige. Castro hud answered nil claims In an Insolent and con temptous manner, and deserved pun Uhmeiit - o Two Kinds of Beer New York. Jan. 32 Auu I'legg Ta tor. a ebHeMnlaw to Minister Ho won. was sentenced yesterday In the Har hum police court to six mouths la the Mngdalone Howe for Hrunkennees. At Uie same time Itowen aud his wife were being received by the President and his wife. Mrs Taylor whs former ly wealthy sot-lot? leader In New York, but now la a conamted drunk ard. Refused To Shoot Uwdo. Jnn. Xt-li in stated tht a leagnky preoenutlos k boon ro olvwl by Ute foreign olko frooi Uw AnterloMi gorenwwnt recording tke katnbardntont of Voneauekt. It Is re arded as nlgninrnnt Uua BiltUk kino took no part Reports front Berlin are to Ute of fset tkat no ronort of tk kuMUani. meat bad bee received, and tkot no ttnek had been ordered Needs No Pension Now H W UilliuKkAML naed about M jyenra. died at tko Salow HimuJiaI but nlkt Tke kowo of tk doooaeod ui Dayloii. Yamklll county. Ho ni old vototoji. And crum to Snn yoetordigr to be omwlMd fW a jm ton. Mo wag um nHowly 111 whWo roiioJk mL mm arrivin kore. was Ukoa to tke kiKUl, wkw h ji! uju mjmm pr wni. JOURNAL, SALEM, THE DAILY OREGON HAS AN OCTOPUS Portland is Getting Worst of It the Question Will Have to Be Settled in 1905 ltd. Jeurnal: The whole state of Oregon has recently boon grasped by a railroad octupus nnd Is held so firm that It will eventually tnlto nil the en ergy nnd the strength of tho Individu al nnd the state to free thomsolvos of tho slow but vigorous oppression f the big monster. Many of our cltl icons have hoonly folt this" n prosslng and tryannlcnl grasp but few have ventured to talk about It oponly. Tho public In general, hns not yet felt the disastrous effects, hence tho tlmo Is not yet nrrlved for radical nc tlon, but two yenrs henco the railroad octopus question must be settled In tho legislature. Tho rnllroud octopus Is opposed to and killing every railroad ontorprlse to open up Central Orogon, yet tho oc topus will not do It himself bofore he owns and controls overythlng In tim ber, coal and other materlnls within Oregon. The octopus has alwoys dealt and now deals with Its etuployoes In Ore gon In the most shnmeftil null most unmerciful way. It runs Its trains to suit Itself from four to twelve hours behind schedule time all the year around. The same octopus Is Induc ing and forcing the business from Portland and Oregon to other places, and reduces Portland's strength, to successfully compete with other rival cities. The same monster octopus bus cornered and forced the passenger and freight rates to such a point ns to paralyze enterprise and competition In business. It tout nils all the railroads and waterways within Oregon and Oregon Is hound to either pay the blood mon ey or run Its business to the full sat isfaction of the big monster. The railroad within Oregon Is the best paying branch of the trust. It In Ore gon that pays yet Oregon gets no re turns and Is Injured by the big nion- ntev which It n on roe n well. , Seattle, Tncoma, Han I'rnnplsjjj the Northern inllroails and Oregon's fiwii railroad octopus, are making war on Portland and on whole Oregon, and In the near future there will be a des perate fight for Oregon's freedom. This tight Is coming fast, because Or egon Is now wide awake for business, and Is running ut full siraed to get It. In spite of the monster octopus In Its road. It Is the duly of every news lapr to protect Oregon's Interests against combination robbers. The public of Oregon has been provoked to anger and will no longer suffer the resources of this state to be sold or gamboled off In private ottlces of boodlers. LAW KAUM. o LABOR BILLS WANTED Laws Asked for By Central Labor Union At a recent meeting of tke Central Ijibor Union or this city, resolution were adopted endorsing a number of bills pertaining to labor, and urging Uie tavorabio consideration and enact ment of Uie same by tke state legtiln turn. Tke resolution referred to was as follows : Whereas. There is now pendlnf before Uie legubture several men. urea framed by and in tke Interest of tko working opb of our state, and "Wkeroas. It Is of vital Importnnoo Uiat some remedial nnd beneieial bt tokulon be and to Uie end tkat btfcor receive proper protection, tkerofer bolt "Roeolv hI. Uy tke Salem Central Ubor Union Uuu wo rail upon and roQMot our repraootitaUves and ooaa ton to lend UmmV eupport and lata n in promotlag tke pasage of Um (ollowlnc UUa: House bilk) Noa. m is, it, at, in. Ti, it. 110. alao aeaak WH .-. .- An Artistic Sign. As tke writer was psoalac tke skao of Ya4P & On tko nopnlar painters, kw eye was aUraetod to a beaitUful sign, just eoiMptotod for Steuaioff Uraa.. buirkers and eaekora t. ralsod gold. kvt.cad letters, on a kktek wwK kaK'affen. It H S3 ii and 1 tm i fen, n H h tke Mt kWHtlfMl nkm ovor -,u-. Mfc4 l UJm. ?Wi ono wktck tk Ht' mH U BotkX w wj OREGON. THURSDAY, JSHITAHY 22, ns boing proud of having a firm ca pable of doing such work. It Is the work of V. B. Warner, the practical sign writer at whose shop the sign will be on exhibition for a few days. All Interested In a fine plcco of work are cordially welcome to visit him and see for themselves. Back of old First National bank building, at No. 00 Che- meketa street. o TRANSPLANTED TREES. WUr Ther Kreinicnlly Itemnlit l)or mnnt n Whole Sinaon. Certain kinds of Ircoa frequently re main dormant nil summer, following spring transplanting. To nil appear uncos they are doml, and they are nn uvesore to the owner till removed. 'The writer of this has seoo wistari as, horse chestnuts, ashes nnd tulip iiii M.innln oerfcctlv dormant all summer nnd come out Mifely Into leuf the following spring. It seems contra ry to nature that trees should live without the leaves, which wo leurn are their lungs nnd essential for evap oration nud assimilation of food In the growing season. Kxplunutloii of this peculiar action had by studying for n moment tho conditions Unit probably exist. The roots of such trees have been dis turbed and their feeding powers sud denly checked. They are called upon to support the lops as formerly, yet their opportunity for the time being la gone. A struggle is going on. The tops make a feeble effort to put forth buds nud draw on the roots for nourishment with poor succesi. The roots yield of their stored food, but nrc too weak or are not lu a position to make new feeding liber. If the top have not been pruned, the drain Is so much the grentur. Where leaves put fortli. iron HPlnitluii would be more limn the trees could stnml. and Ihey would. gradual - Iy dleaway.-Meehan's Monthly. A llnnl l.xnM TaU- Willi n Slln. It was not a new bard link tale to the mini to whom It whs told. The young man. neatly dressed and dapper looking, was not out of work, had not lost his puree, was not poverty strick en nt all, but be had come down from ltye to go over to Newark and In clmiiglux his clothes had forgotten to transfer bis piK-ketbook to the trousers ho put on. "I hate to nsk the fnvor of n stran ger," tho young man wild, "but really It would save me much ciubiirrnssmont If you could let mo have a couple of dollars until tomorrow." "Indeed I can't do It," said (ho man, for hu iK'Hewd not n word of the tale, uud he left the disconsolato youth nt the pol office nud, meeting a friend, Invited him to luncheon nnd told him of his "gentleman beggar." When the waiter handed him n check, the two had agreed that the story waft highly Improbable, but u moment later the doubting umu gave a stint. "Hy Jove'." bo exclaimed. "Pvo loft my poeketbook lu my other trousers!" -New York Times. Tlii Ailvnnre In Pnper .'Xokliif;. When 1,1 man Htromer long ago ootal) llsbed iuiMr making In tiormnny, ho had no foienl-lit of the liuportiiut pewd- tlon (Hipor wus ileetlned to nssuino In the elvlllsstiou of man. lu Stromor's tlmo paper was a rare material, little iuhhI and only to be found lu the otlhes of the learned, of scribes and of ollicers. The supply of flernmny uud of all northern Kurope was brought from Italy and Sjwiln-inoHt of It from tin factories of Piibrluuo, in Italy, wlioru iwper mills existed lu the twelfth cen tury, while n lively jwper Industry flourished lu SihiIii, with Its principle sent ut San Felipe, lu Valeneiu, ns onrly as 1150. The paper making art wus Introduced Into both of these lauds by the Arabs, who learned It In Hamsruaud and spread It through Kurope. It was Intro duced Into Sauinrcnii ' lu 7S1 by Chi nese iH-isouers from their country, where It Imd been carried on from ei treuiwly ancient times. , Snake Story Tram luillu. A nueer tury of the cure of a kimke bite tvuKe from India. A young iunu bit leu by a euoiuous snake wus evi deuity dyiug. 'the mob called In re oliM to tr the moat )Mwerfnl rem edj be knew. He tied a cowrie shell on tu a pieiv uf ktriug uud muttered J luvuinaiiuiia nil l( oeKall 10 W 11.11 round and round and Realty dUnp Ksirel. In a few uiiuuten the kti.tk.0 Uiut had doue the dautasc appeared wild I be string and sbeii roim.l its luvk mimI was routine uded by the mob to put its uhMith to the wound for about ten luluutes, after bk-k it went sway The dyiug uitu speedily re-i-o . oretl The HrltUli iin. The ea arouua Ike const of the Itrit sb Uh- ure ui"Ujr uairuw The great est width ut the aWu . bauuel Is be wn Porthtd BIN nnd tit Malu. 1 lu iui. It uun jw to ao unlet at oue (Mii.t lu the kiralt of Ho- -.r The dU (ui. ketiveeu liteut BrlUlu aud Ire laud U i-w-u Icaa. Tor Uead Is ouly twelve uidos frvui the nearest point of tke Mull of Cantlra. Hetweeu Corn mm Pvlut and St David's Head, bi Wakai, furu-seven nrilos U tin least vfonenu or water. Well Qaitrded. Tknt's a baodawue oce clock of yours. Aran't yon afraid im be "Novor. Wkjr, every clwk iu my en. tOoy kas one er e u da."-.ew York World. Llmllcd iMil,n Tka WWow-I wmae r nrt fa. MMUar with warfare In all tu various forms, major Tko Majer-Net h ntadaat- not ail I am tm la the Uakekv rikaS I 1&03. American Silver For 'PJnlippinos Washington. Jan. 22. Tho house passed the Democratic substitute for the Philippine gold standard by a unan imous vote. It extends the American coinage system to the Islands. Ylennnr Jan. 22.The Austrian ex hibit at St. Louis will bo large. Sev enty firms have already signed agree ments for exhibits. o invisibLe'soLids. riMillnr Hexiilt Obtnlnnil fuller Certain Condll!""". A iranspuruut body of any shape ells- appears, states Professor It. 'Wood, when Immersed 'In u medium of tho Hiime refract ion and dispersion, nnd If we could tlnd any transparent solid having those physical properties equal to those of air It would be absolutely Invisible. A solid having the refractive Index equal to that of air for light of a certain wnve length can be found, but It Is not a transparent substance, says the Pittsburg Ua.ette. Chloral hydrate may be dissolved In hot glycerin until the solution has al most exactly the same dispersion as glass, and a red glass rod dropped Into tlio llinild illsimnetirs completely. On withdrawal the rod curiously appears , to melt at the end and ruii'i freely In drops. Lord KaylelBli has pointed out that In uniform Illumination perfectly trans parent objects would become absolute ly Invisible and that an approacn to uniform Illumination might be had on 1 the top of a monument In n dense fog. ProfosMir Wood gets the desired con dltlon In the Interior of u luminous Kiobe. Tills he Improvised from two wiual transparent glass evaporating dishes or plain hemispherical linger bowls, which nre painted on the out side with u mixture of Uulmuln's lu mliious powder nud hot Canada bill wini. boiled until thick enough to linrd en on cooling. A small hole Is made In one vessel. After exposure of the Inner surface to strong light tho dishes are placed together and the Interior of the ball Is rilled with u uniform blue glow, lu which it crystal ball or cut glass stopper is iiulto invisible wlion viewed through the aperture. Tho cloaost scrtl- tluy'shows a solid only through some ofl'cut of the dark line JoIiiIiik the two beiulipberee. The o.vperiiuont has been made nt A lil,.i,4ilisit ,if ti'ilnHiit' t.iiiiii ft ml Iftnlini-ti ,lUVir7,,v, VI .... n.... with the thrco jirlnmry colors-red, liiuu unil yeuow as ii nim mien luiinu that guns thus painted liunuonlxe with nny kind of background wi well Hint ut u short dlstuiii-e they are diHIcult to lo cale. Six guus so painted were placed on the Pox hills, and the artillery olll ccrs at Aldershnl were Invited to try to loi-utc them at about :I.immi yards with tU'ldglnsw-s: but. iilthnugb (be of-ttcci-s knew the direction, none wni able to'hH.-ale them all. tNuie hoise attlllery neiit fi.iwMrd to cimiifci- the guns uiIviuicimI to within l.tsxi jurdsj before tliey Im-ated them. Ihe paint lug on the guus Is xoen ut cIih-c quar lers to Ih lu daubs and streaks. 'I'He Winter I.Hjr-r. The mhI Kiimiuer lujer is the go! wlutw lujer when the conditions en 1k ciuitroll-1. A Kood, warm hoiis. with plenty f .Kruln anil an abtiudiu.i supiily of neon fenl, with n suiull luamlty of iwit and bono nud plcnt. of grit and shell, will produce eggs I. the buns c-ui b made to exerclsv euough to k fp Ii aoud heuPh nnd with wuu.1 aiUK-Utes. Joj- Coiniilelr. 'Tl oy o "vs. Kiid yet bow trus itlf ' Jy ta nver 1lte eoniplato u"f' we is wen the berlff vll Th furnltura HcroM the atreetl KODQL digests what you eal.l K0D0L cleanses purllles, siranglheni and swwt enj th s!3: .ich. KODOL curM Indigestion, dyj. pr'., and all iiomaoh and bov.'l trcub.os. KODOL "IwaUjtkaaettonof the gastric glands and gives to j to ma digMiv organs. KODOL rl,ve an ovsrworked stomach of all nervous tram, g'ai to tho heart a fall, freo and umi-amroeled aotton, neurishes Uw nervous svstom and feeds tho KODQL ta ,h voivkrful remedy - that Is making so many sjox peepla well and weak peopli fh-ne by giving to their bodtasiirof bo neiwMment that U contained In Im food they eat, Tw Dtthr Cia Suly t,. BtttMiMir. Jl.oosiwWaUtaeavitima. Ii. WW A., wkl iXJw 5k. Mtrxita omlt it . C. D.WXTT A CO., CHICAQO if IW 11 1 lji(i BeaV Will a I tr STA8 Of HEALTH "i Coal Men Still Fight Philadelphia, Jan. 22. The testl inony In the anthracite case was largely negative, the operators' wit nossos endeavoring to show a spirit of Insubordination since the ndvent of the union, and that car measurements woro satisfactory to most of the miti ors. Tho Lehigh 'Wlllcosbnrre Com pnny witnesses claimed thnt men were always oncournged to discuss grlcy nncos with the olllclals of the mines. Accoss even to tho general superln tondent was always easy; were nc-ver discriminated ngaliiBt becuuae the; mado complaints. 'Witnesses admit tod, nevertheless, thnt thoro had been many strikes. o Atlantic City, Jan. 22. Four mini vors of the wreck of the ship Abiol Abbott will recover. Tho work of tho Hfosavlng station was peculiarly good In this Instance, ns tho survivors were picked up nt sea from a raft, and only Intelligent out looks would have evor discovered them. u Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorti. - '"tMMjCUMittr SIGNS OF DECAY, Invisible to nil but th (xprltiiiil DENTIST Aie on ninny teeth. They can be felt Unlet. the warning Is he mI'vI much suffering and tho ultlmn.e V o6 somp t-elh lu the result. The removnl of ulcerated jntts and FILLING . wl I'UVJUt-S Will III I VOl Hit 'lJ UUI L,,,,, , th(, ,n0Ht ,)orft.ct yot Invent Of cavities will arrest the decay. Our od. It Is vei-y lasting. Drs. EPLY & 0LINGER, Rooms 27 2fl P t-toillco Block, Salem, Or I Arrival Extraordinary Miss Linn Wardell The World's Greatest Palmist Astrologer and Clairvoyant. Now located in Si lorn for a brief tls and can bo cons ed on all affairs of lire. Sho is too weU known In this coin try to need much la troductlon but for tho benefit of the ft who may not nav heard of her she will say that she Is n graduate of tb occult colleges of India and France and lias been a professional medium for the past 15 yoara, tho past yr In Poitlnud, Oregon, where she gave the very best of satisfaction to all, reading lor over 8000 people In that city. No mattor what your troubles are. she will guldo you out of them with Biiccess on your side, she will give you the namos. dates, facts and localities In a way that will astonish the most skeptical. It may be of vital interest to you to know the oat come of your present distress. The happiness of your future life may de pend upon tho . right solution l proper ndvlco. Miss "Wardel mW no mistakes. All her prediction " true, and may bo rallod upon. fw may wish to itn ow If it is advU1 to make a change In business. In 1T or marriage. Shall I succeed in W new undertaking? When shall I tain my hopes, my wishes? Shall i ever become woalthy? Can I trust J friends? Have I enemies? Wh shall I marry? How often shall marry ? Lessons in palmistry, hypnotism and modlumistio parsons developed l short time at reasonable rates. Leara a profession and be independent P lors arranged' so that you will no strangers. Parlors 101 Court street, beiw Liberty and Commercial streets, over m BfcErlL''- SKt I JLL I mjf riS M jjnnjgOv Steves' bakery. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 3 P m all day Sunday. Fee within reaeh of all, Miss Linn Wardell. and the I v D il P. o !& oil Fr Cr be. H. Th Gil 1 to Th iff kt Ug Jfl chiage. . F. Q. Haas, 96 Stat Street.