The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, March 13, 1903, 2ND EDITION 5 O'CLOCK, Image 2

The Daily journal., March 13, 1903, 2ND EDITION 5 O'CLOCK, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. PAGE TWO. 1 ."IIILIL t M t ii m ks frimiJHw THE ONLY JIMM, Sorlpps News Association Tdleeram. 3 and 5 O'clock Editions. BY HOFER BROTHERS. Dally One Year, W.00 In Advance. Oalty Three Months, $1.00 In Advaoee Dally by Carrier. 60 CrnW Per Month Weekly One Year, 11.00 In Avance. ifHHHHI lllllllll I-M--H- THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE Tlia Journal Is , doing IU boat to mako known the poreonn who nro at loast tnlkotl about for tho congroaHlon ill vacancy In this district It prints again below tho nllogad imndlilatiM of the Republican nnd Domocrntic parties and tho county thoy hall from. This district Ih strongly Uepulillcan and If a satisfactory candidate I nom inated Uiere Ii little doubt of hlx elec tion next June. If a candidate Is ntrnod ngulnMt whom there might be n, large revolt In the UtHil)ll(!au iwrty, something else might happen. .Hut that ! not likely. The presi dency will probably remain In the hands of ItooMvelt fur the next term, or practically for hIx years to come. It I not likely that Uie Il'epubllcan would name a candidate personally distasteful to the administration. If aticli a candidate were named there la a iioesllilllty that an Independ ent man might he elected.. lint It la scarcely to he Imagined that the President would object to &ny usplraul who Is the regular Re publican nomlnoe. It Ih known that I'rosldont Itooee velt did hare differences with Nneak or Iloudoiwin, tltnt may have been the cause of his withdrawal. Henderson wms renomlnnUHl. when, to the surpriss of tho whole nation, he d Mil lied the uomiuatlou. and refused to he re-elected, when It Is conceded that he might have carried his iIIh trlot. . Hero Is a llsf of the liepulillcun s plrnntH for the nomination, some of whom are net of their own dlsixwltlon nHplrnntM, lint made ho by their friend and admirers. Frank Davey, Marlon oounty. B. L. Eddy, Tillamook oounty. Tllmon Ford, Marlon oounty. Claud Olatoh, Marlon county. L. T. Harris, Lane oounty, Dinner Hormarjn, Coos oeunty. H, H. Hewitt, Linn oounty. T. B. Kay, Marlon oounty. Jo's. Lee, Polk oounty, B. F. Mulkey, Polk oounty. W. I. Vnwtor, Jaokson oounty. A, O. Woodoook, Lane oounty. The DemuorntM are us follows, and the same Is true of them not nil being seeker for the nominatien: W, R. Bllyeu, Linn oounty. J. A. Hamilton, Douglas oounty. Wm. Kaiser, Marion county. M. A. Miller, Linn county. R. A- Miller, Clackamas county. Evan Reames, Jackson county. tt ' I do not look as I over was though SiOK. Whew a wmmi is s4ek she atlls of in looks. This is weHK-ularly the ease wfceiu she suiers ressa iniae peculwu te Uer aex. Not tsUy i sr stsetiglk unOenMiHeil. UM she lussa bwty of U "s sSwwtjristic oi the cwree of unuutale dsMasss scteu uv ine nse w IV lliiaya Kavorite HretsritA ltMt wuh nsstpwl tioii irf jr" hrdllh these is a tcatuia Kh iRu.iiu I'uiihi" eeuNii muI ii it l if vakriinig 'I'1. trU mtt..' nii.u.-u ! ukartetlou ana cswvs I w " iiMuk . h swot ywer se kia Imv 0-"n u 'v.iurMi U btowm u It i si www Mi w I aT tkx, ai T)W4e S nV iw I .utM inlu v Ull I I Hr Uvit a -low j iu .4 lkkMM un (-L U kin u I l. twl )- ' lin l Uk-n.M uv TU l 'IViv.Uc lirtnW ' 4. I ihn i4 t..4kra Ml'.l ltm -iv I Stut.Mll. W KM fcrl l.H l Mi. kJ I lr KmJ wfaflS uwit Ky ewkiMt mm 1 4v-t buk IkoNfk nt Ui)thm Qmmhh Shm MHol AiHtut. pawet vf, k fcent w w RMeint of l coe-ceHt s4awo to my hmm of hmUUm only. AdVlieM Vr. K V Vterc. BuHUo, N. Y. 1BBHIBMBBWBMWMMW 1 Arto yrxu&i 5 -H H 11 H I H II IttM HUH' 'Pff jfljjfljfif 1 Hair Vigor Your gray hair shows you should use it unless you like to look old! J.O.AarerCo., Mtrtu, m ii i i R. M. Veateh, Lane county. J. K. VYeatherford, Lane county. There Is an yet no well-defined moTemmt for an Independent candi date although ther Is posslbll ty of such a thins; from either side of the political fence. WE ARE INVITED. The editor of this neper Is I if re ceipt of a beautlfHl engraved souvenir card of Inrltatton, printed In sllrer and cold, and r-oit'na probaldy thirty rents, to come to tho St. loiils exio sitlon We are ro tilled that the Invitation is stmt at the urgent roqueit of the IjOhIsIsnr Purchase Exposition and that we are badly wanted thare, otc. While we are very much swolled up to rocalvo such an ongravod plalo Invitation, wo Imaglno we would at tract vory llttlo attontlon on that oc caislon. In fact wo would be lost In tho shudlo and would probably go nnd cotmolo outhoIvoh Bomowhoro at n froe lunch counter In proforenco to surKlnR around In a crowd of tiotnbloa and nobodies tike oureolf. We Imagine what the fair managers want In a lot of froe advertising spare In the Journal and for that thoy send this ongravod hot air Invitation. Woll, they will got Hint advertising anyhow, and we will not go and swel ter In the tropical climate of SL Louis and drink Missouri river water when we can keep cool at home and have the delicious Wlllametto uuetar tit quaff, with a- brewery on the next block. Oregon as usual will be asked to contribute $80,000 to the Missouri Midway at the next session of 'the leg islature Hot air won't tin theu. 18 ORATORY DHCLINING? This Is generally asserted? Hut is It true? Is there work for the orator In the evolution of the Ameri can republic? Or shall oratory grad ually becomo n lost accomplishment, for which there Is no real utility? It Is said the newspaper Is crowding the orator out of existence. The newspapers speak to millions dally and more fully and more thoroughly than the public speaker can possibly reach their consciousness. Hut does not the newspaper, pre senting Information on rfvery conceiv able topic, tend to coufuse and scat ter the human Intelligence, shatter the power to comprehend and paral yse Uio Kwer to act? There Is greater Intelligence among the masses of Uie people on account of journalism. Hut Is not the public mentality so diffuse that leadership and eoneeritmtlon becomes all Uie more legitimate and useful? Must not the power of oratory re call the scattered nebulae of human Intelligence out of diffusion and cha os, and bring order Into the Mental HHlverwe nnd marshal Its sublime forces for action In great crises? The career of Mr. W. J. Hryau sliows the possibilities or oratory In the last analysis. With an unpopular part', a weak cause, almost all wealth and great Influence against Utm. he marshaled seven million votes. 'Oratory. In Ita widest sense, as Cicero conceived of It, la a divine gift to humanity to recall Us scattered force nnd uvereonie all its potential euemlee. and rally the masses for right principles. Hence It will never become a lost art. so long as one human being may arise with gifts of speech and per 'suade the world. 8ALGM MEN HONORED. In apnolHUmc Ura. Cualek and IMerre, rstecUrely, to positions oh the Utate Itoanl of Health. Cleveron Oitamberlain baa hostortd tw pro greesive members of the medical nro fstoa. Drs. Ottsick and Herce are men who have more Uwmi the average cultnre aooeriiUaiaa; to Uieir wktc Is a very abeorblng one, leaves tu devotee very IHtle time for meotaJ imnfoveanenL T ssjralMl ptjjnaloU baa al most not esaMsgh nse so keep up wtth (tfco Jsi tea) literature of hta tie barely baa time to ivad the newspaper and uagaalees. a aotatag ttf m-w atlentlnc works in txbfr lines. 8a the physician who taV.es time fur general reading and Inforniation often has to do so at a sacrlflce 4 buslueoa but thai Is true of ovory K- ife-fceloeel wan ll my bo laja dosm (hat few profsaiosMsl Me are wall lav formed so J aroadly cultured la tke trao a urn of the word. Dis t'ustck aad Werce ar xct tloo to this rule, as they saeaMl aoaae tleae readiag the Utor&tura of their proleae'oa aad MlsMctloau R4erallt'. , Both are was who tatoe a patrteUo In- latest hi pun lmjtroreweate. Mvia aot eatirely for persoaal rata aad la- J dividual promotion. . WEAKNESS OF LECTURES. "" A correspondent asks why young people do not moYe readily attend ler tures? The same might he a'ked about people of any age. The fault annot be laid to lack of intelligence m the part of the people. Lectures are not properly classed ns' oratory, but are generally for tbf purpose-of promoting mime can1-' and lack of Interest may be laid ar the door of the cause, Instead of th poop Alrlerrtrrea are not on lire subjects the lecairer Is unknown, or the sub Ject is unpopular, or not wejl advr Used. FrteauenUy the lecturer has a bouhy onwlrlch he has dweit, or has "wheels" on & threadbare topic. Loctures on phrenology and other chestnuts are still being; peddlod, and the lecturer or committee wonder why there nre not thousands to hear him Lecturers are either ahead or bo hind Ui9 time and the community In which they seek hearers. A perfect ly timely lecture Is almost an Impos sibility. Most married woman aro capable of doing nil the roally noodod lecturing In Individual cases, and gonorally havo a timely subject and an Intorost ad and fascinated nudlonco. TILLMAN REPLIES TO CANNON. At the request of an admirer of Senator Tillman, The Journal prints the following press roport of the reply of Tillman nnd oth ers to the scathing roast of the senate rule made by Speaker-elect Cannon, of Illinois. The Journal did not regard Can non's speech as especially an attack on Tillman, so much as on tho abuse of power by the senate, and an cx nresslon on Cannon's part that It should etui. Here It Is: The feature of the session was an attack on Representative Cannon made by Senators Tillman, Hale, Alli son and Teller, who severely con demned the remarks made by Mr. Cannon in the hous early yesterday morning, when he characterised the action of Mr. Tillman In compelling the reincorporation in the general de flclency fund bill of an Item giving the s'ate of South Carolina $01,000 as legislative blackmail," and declared that unless the senate changes Its rules the house will compel It to do so, hacked by the people. Senator Tillman declared that Mr. Cannon's speech we "wholly Indefen sible, and Indecent and an ouiVnge. Power," he said, "has made some of those men drunk." Mr. Hale said the matter affected him. because he had charge of the de ficiency hill. He declared that there had been no "legislative blackmail." Mr. Hale said It never has been thought that one house of congreaa should arraign the other. It has been never thought or said before that the processes of one house are processes of blackmail, and that they have be come to Insufferable that one house will preach a crusade against the oth er, with the threat that the people will stand behind the house that makes, the proposition. Mr Cannon's use of the wonts "legislative blackmail," Mr. Hale do dared, was. unfortunately, Improper and a breach of the comity between the two bouses. Mr. Hale said he be lieved that when Mr. Cannon read IiIh remarks next morning he regretted them. "The speech will be forgotten." said he. "it will pass to the oblivion to which It should be consigned. The man who made It will go on to a high er place, and In his life he will have n hundred things to turn to In pride, but he will never bare anything more to regret .than having spoken these words." Mr. Allison, also a member of the conference committee, said he ap proved every word Mr. Hale had sold. Neither hone., ke said, is to be lec tured by Uie other. Mr. TetUr. tho Democratic member of the conference committee. saW that Mr. Gannon's remarks were Inap propriate and out of place. The above remarks by the sonatore were rker In Uie line of smoothing over the situation, and did not meet I Cannon's arguments. There w no doubt that the abu of ("senatorial conHeey Is costing our govemmeot ssIIHom sad holding bank needed hsgtaasrkm, while Individ! senators promote their private grata- As Cannon said, the time t cosatiuj 10 Pro- when the rights of the people grees will prevail. A Prank Aetaelselon. w lafomerloo tfcei Is . a-Hy ar reaslU to aayoste wto oeaitf- to la veaiggOe tke asatter. H ran b die cover! tlsat the ran of rhtva aa atoa ta tke rtvor at the pr-Miit tieao U aausually large (or this eart ua the aesuiQM. The irlilrxt flsherwa who oheerve the cloeed seaaoa afcuut as welt as the do lot. aro las; htg ratrhea. On afteraooa a short drift we made above Toogue point that dM not Viet over aa hour aad whea the net was picked up ther were 31 ash la it Mtaa , tor smb asa osaseav Us Tt.ii. fam'ilv medicine will one up the . makn plcntx ol rich, ml hi- oil lui i icve t' i appe if nnd ab-o-lif i ore , ick Headache, ij-oiir -iomacn, J ndlgcstlon htcrnnth 4flH Malaria Fever and Aeue Be sure to try STOMACH rrTEf These fishermen are receiving 5 cents pec pound for their catches, ns the fish lu era say th"y are In danger of arrest and f annot afford to pay more when they have a possible fine to ay. Astoria Budget. We sell tne greatest of blood purl tiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a pos itive guarantee. It will cure all chron ic and other blood poisons. If you have eruptions or sores on your body, or nro palo. weak, run down, It Is Just what you need. We refund money If you aro not satisfied. CO cents and $1.00. D. J. Fry, druggiBL Armstrong nays ho did not intond to kill Mlnnlo Erlsmlngor, but that she had asked htm nover to go away and loavo her, when ho throntoned to commit sulcldo. He said that ho hap pened to think whon ho mot nor that he had a promise to fulfill and ho pulled his gun nnd shot liar. Some twelve othors will have a proralso to fulfill. Bed Time , ' take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my com plexion la hotter. My doctor says It acts gently on the x.omnche, liver and Kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. It Is made of herbs, and Is prepared ns easily as tea. It Is called Lane's med Iclne. All drugalsts sell It at 2fic and SO cents. Lane's Farnliy Medicines moves the bowels each day. If yon cannot get It. send for free snmplep Address. Orator Woodward. LeRoy N. Y. The editor of the ICtigene Register Is confined to his house, and has been since last Friday suffering from the loss of his left bicycle. He thinks It was stolen .thoush It being a Rambler It may have Just strayed. If you desire a good complexion use Mokl Tea. a pure herb drink It nets on tho liver nnd mnkes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick head aches. 25 cents and R0 coats. Mousy refunded It It does n,ot satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. for frco sample. D. J. Fry. druggist. TIIK STOMACH 18 TIIK MAN. A Hmk stomach weakens the man, b. cause It cannot transform tlif food lie rata Into nourishment. I teal t Ii and strength raunot Iw restored to any sick man or weak woman without tlmt restoring henltb ami strength to the, stomach. A wmtk stouisch cannot digest enough food to feed the tlntie and rerlre the tlreil and tun down llmtw and oraans of the body. ICodol pynpetwlu Pure cleanses, imrlnvM. sweet ens sad strenathens the litnU and mem hranre of the stomach nnd cures Indlses tlott. dvsiMwla snd all stomsch trouble. V. is. Hum, ilrus store. What Else Could She Have? IKidon. March 12. Lady Granvlllo Cordon, who fled when the order of the court was made giving her former husband the custody of their child, has been located la Po.ris. She wrote a letter to her present husband, say ing that she would keep tho child, despite the courts. She Is said to contemplate escaping to her girl hood's home In Minnesota. The court today Issued warrants anil an order for the committal of Lady Cordon for contempt of court. WHO KNOWS iVhen llln Kidney Trouble llns 1'iiKtcnoil nnd Rouclicd tho Chronic Sttigo? If It Huh It Is Incurnhlo by Anything Known Rxccpt the Pulton Compound. Wc Arc The Solo Agonta. As sa erMeaoe of IfeeiwuMMlslMrsetef of the retMe Own seeds last aoaiuBy dewi not pub lish or invito toaUasoaUU eisept those report lutf TMUTStl. la kklaey dUmx laat hats rashl the rhronio state, all4 te ke taeura. Ue. Iters U saolhxr reseseey la a sate lasers bU Ult the sSTtmt at the Palta Ccaaaoaads, resorted by Johns Johnsea, the iNU of the Palls OsssBussds is Vt Ostes: W. U. Kridlsy. a raseieat ef Ii Oslo, tavtac ehioats aMney JlseW (Brtght's Oif ease) ha4, Uks Tervheay . teea4 stt trsst aut futile. Its civast l ae Faltee's Naaal OisssmisS la sVbraarr, ISJt. bad en Dessssbar Met the satax year refaa the total 41m p tiaaraaesef thatlleMse. He writes that he has calaea srtosa soeads In weight sad to srata ahte te ee a aesa haet oar's werk. Jatas A Jaaanea. the U Oelea 4ratCata, eonarss thia isasesef aa4 kaow f several eUerreeasertes la stasias easM f etirseie aldMy disease is Los ! Oetoa. all of ni.a ears taeurtU by aeyUinx 1 etas kJMva to urantW & a tlswr ih . f ettraeta kUaay disease Is Los ieaa ar"'1 "" ins, n at aiaj U rVliuu tratslat. the Kerry Drug feesot Mo. S M .rlMt tiroM. g Frnaelau htajtBMd. ua ion- I BwkJ ttu H.-rkfl dnktalii. Or M&rkl.r. the CluTsrvUK uwssut. WfllU X hltriie, the iMcri.i.io dHing-iua, ass scene ol oit. r cu. tursta .tnxrKW all rsyart sports reruvarin la ehr.ic -v'-j J sraae thai mttm b.iUrlj tnirti r uyi(ua4 hnswasaospi lb rVluja Ltetuiuuuj Uru(i. .m.t.i.w mairtc ' 1 g,i.( n4 WaSkSrr lrvl'.M Brutif ki .1 k jcri arvsH OTt.m.at t.If fuo. .u iLf.arviiic Slat W Slar . IrvMl Is tlHtfhi !"-. ( jee "! lJir i .1 or silwrsb 1 it , ur kiUOt troubl km, oa imj (r laii ri tv. i (vvx..ic ixfsrtv wwi i-At uhiu . i V..b Krl I'uKikviuJ 'J.' 5. "seaae. ft lu. rasa) sSMrt. asa rVmsslsee. sale 11 ae ssaljesi sat ssahsiis. MiiHikruu sao atr us faista CcsyiKsas uttu sitj. J. M. HABERLY, Paiace Pharmacy ua State 8t HSS 3S& ' eaaiM' 1 hmRiii 9Q9 1 0T8-frTef Stti-OJtM-g-l-ttS f frl tt-HKH--84-9 renr' lYiuiinety i aiK 9 We have inw onened S00 J Spring goods, all of the newest M les and no tw cx- 5 actly alike. They invite your inspection, they are tempting; The season is now approacl inir when you should lav aside that heavy winter hat tlm; makes o vnnr tinrt:irlif tnrrrv it. nnd movidti voursell with Jm JvrMSSSS.ve.si---'--- .-,-. j- . - J a new straw, light, durable, stylish, good quality and 2 rea enable price, for all of tlrese good feaiuus inter- 2 2 view them at 8 i Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store First Door South of the Postoffke. IIIHMHIIIHIHIIIIIIIItlllll l-H I I II II 1 H I I II III H The Hoise Furnishing Co A Great II l The House Furnishing Co., Stores at SALEM and ALBANY imilllHIIII I - f4 - H - AND SUFFERED YEARS BEFORE T ph m I & & Vs . 'ult V 4 I, "AM I ALL RIQHTT OF COURSE I'M ALL RIGHT," SAID MR. A. 300PER, OF POLK COUNTY, WHEN a.SKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH WAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A BOY. I WAS KICKED BELOW THE KNEE BY A HORSE IN 1860 WHEN MERE BOY, AND SUFFERED FOR VEAR8. IT ACHED TERRIBLY AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES OF BONE COMMENCED COMING OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT K YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED 1 1 i i I I '"IISFIS" I III I i i'l 111 I I ff rs. WJl III i UiiJP Hdl I U ' mm via IU J jia f&7Bfli ill ' BSBSsHaBBel V Boss Washer Are now If you pay you pay too R- M. WADE & CO. Money la Raising Cucumbers. The Gideon Stols Ca is now con trecting for cucumbers for 103 crop. Any one who has suitable land for this kind of a crop should call early at factory, Mill and Suauser street, and secure contract for several acres. J-T-dtw-wit .JJ- ' ? reasarkshl oaass at a w.saee4 ih laaaTnasBsar eoeaaaoaia Is that . Urs. ftortrSTTF f T k2K,h ' rt"' Minute Cough 't.iiiiu . w.,fQa b, that I rea i n is wncat (roai us to 3 eooada. I inf BUB'r o ressedtos to a, avail ua v'Uir of this wowWrful rml cured aw 'U'lrviT or thr ivujh snd strrath.-fted nw Lulif. Jsrd ear tu my nirssal illjht Moea, " ,,rwth- " Q H erug OAarpoTj a Bntid twHwAhggadj ylaIWtg dieW f . l tT 11 ? Ladies' street hats, new 302 Commercial St. Carpet House j! Without doubt we are the largest dealers in all kinds of floor coverings in the valley above the falls. We have all grades from the kind lhat is not worth car rying home tu the kind that wears a lifetime. We offer the best values for the least money. 1st door South of Jos. Aeyers & Sons. i - f4 - - H - HH - - H - - l - - f -M-M-M-M-H- NEARLY FORTY HE BONE HEALED BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID, WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE. I iWAS OBLIGED TO USE CRUTCHES FOR OVER TWO YEARS FrtOM THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS CURED ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO I AJ-WAY3 USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE FOR A CURE UNLESS I HAD MY LEG SPLIT AND SCRAPED AND THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO ADVISED AMPUTATION, BUT I RE FUSED. AND FINALLY DR. COOK, THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST OF SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. I BEGAN TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL IN FACT I FEEL THAT DR. COOK SAVED MY LIMB, AND I WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR IT WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL THY COLOR." . A. COOPER. September 1st, 1902. PERSbNS WISHING TO KNOW MORE OF MR. COPER'S CASE" CAN -EARN ALL THE PARTICU LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT IN. DEPENDENCE, OREGON. OR AT DR. COOK'S OFFICE, 103 LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON. more much Popular Eating House, rirstclaas, up-to-date meals are served daily at Strong's restaurant This is Salem's popular eating u.u. You can got Just what you want A seed residence four blocks frei Hetel Willamette for sale at a bar gain. Inquire of Derby & Willson SUHfc CUKC FOR PILES Itobing fniea produce ols'.ur eauee itching, this form, as we.J " Bltad. Bleeding or Protruding r are eured by Dr. Bo-saa-ko's Ille B ledy, stops Itching and bleeding ' sorbs tamers. 50c a ar at druggl or seat by mall Treatise free. Writ ae about your case. Dr. Boesak Phlladelahla. Pa. For sale st DT- Btene's drag stores. A good residence four blocks from Hotel Willamette for sale at a gain. Inquire of Derby A Willson.