; .'WjriT r i rrjrr T-imnn-.
4 tf THE DILJOUBNAjjl 8ALEM, OREGON, TUEaOAV. AfRIL 21, 1903.
I I
PAGE TWO.
JhurIfJFfjRA
is
jt.
FOBD
I
1t''f .1MWTO1
v -i j , - I r '. . , a"'W W?V
hungry nm
k If your hair is turning gray or falling out, it is
starving. There isn't life enough in the roots. The
remedy is simple : Feed your hair. Feed it with
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It will not do impossible things, but it often does
wonderful things.
It always restores color, stops falling, cures dan
druff, and prevents splitting at the ends. lo-..'iLV
"My hilr was three pans gray before I used Ayer'a Hair Vigor. Now
there isn't gray hair to be seen. I have many friends who Aavc had the
same experience with It." Henry Coleman. New York City, N. Y,
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Bcrlppa News Association Telegrams.
3 and S O'clock Editions.
BY HOFER OnOTHER8.
Dally One Year, 34.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
weoKiy on Year, 91.00 In Avance.
JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY.
Ono Weok ) 10
Ono Month 36
Three Months 1.00
At Journal office.
'At Daue's Grocery. South Salem.
At Dowersox Grocery, Yew Park.
Asylum Avenue Grocery Store.
Electric Grocery, East State -St.
I I I M1 t"f f't t T tt'M T"rTifTT TTT"I T
ORGANIZATIONS.
EDUCATION OF THE PUD-
NECESSITY FOR MODERATION.
The Hnn Kranrlsco Itxaniluor rwfora
to tliw ipwch (if I'roslilent Parry of
tJio National Mntiufai'turoro Aaaocln
tlou lit Nw Orftwns. ns tnaniifar-tur-lug
oluw hatred.
Thu iwtliitlNttailniUdl tharo iloal
wljh tlia (iuqtfoti of boycott!) and
;strjkt uMpt&lally wnm thuy urt car
ried on with forou nud lutlnililntluu,
innll .wfj (InrtHtit tlio rumilutlonR in
.full:
"I. Fair ilMllux Is tli fuiulaiiicntnl
und IiiihIp prlui'lpli) on whlili rulatlona.
Juctwutn vmiiloyps nnd employer
fnhotild rwt. '
"2. Tlio Nutloiuil Atwoolnttou of
Mnnufnotururs lit not Qiipowil to or
iKtmhnllouH of Inlior. as siioh, but It In
unalterably opposwl t linypotM.
lilacl;IUtt und othur IIUal ni't of In
terforunco with tli Knniuil liberty
)f umployer nnd ompluye.
"3. Ni purson should lm refusml
omployment. w In any wny illitcrlinln-
ntod nKuinst on noeount of uumibor
'h)iIi or twn-mmlnMiili In a Inlior or-
nnlmttiw. mid thuic slioiilil b no
tllRorlmluutlim nmlnat or liitarftrtiu-
wlth ay umployo who Ih not n nmm
Mmr of n labor orxnnlinUoit. lr nmin-
lmrH of siirli organisation.
"4. With duo rj'taml to contractu,
It Is tlio rlKht of the umployo to leave
hln omployineiit whunevsr hft w fit.
und It Ih tlio right of the uraiilajw to
dUehnrKU any omployu whon lit whw
tit
"B. Hmployers must bo fro to win
ploy thotr work penpl at vik mil
. tually satisfactory without luturrw
oncn,or dictation un the part of the
Individuals qr organliutlnns not ill-
rvctly pnrtlca to such contract.
"B, Tlio employers must l unino
' leatod and unhauiiHUTd iu tla uian
,. otMipnt of tljolr biislposs ami in the
"uso of any un-thiHln or systems of Kiy
, which arts just and wqultabln,
'' "7. No limitation should h plaeetl
p. upon tho opportunities of tuiy peruou
to t&arn any trado to which ho or she
may, bo adapted.
, "8. iThls aswoolatfon disapprove
aiftqUiu)y of slrikw ant) lookouts and
; Mrors an iultublw ailiustiniu ol all
dlfforonoM batwecti mplo.rs and
Tho Nutlgnal Asuoetntlon of Manu
' facturont plHK. ltulf to opposa any
and all leclsltfUon not In ai-cord'th
glwfqpsgolng deolaraUoo,"
Svo hall not discuss thft maraliU'
or Immorality of ttrlKoa and Imyoottn,
ns thuy arc only tlio cArrylntr iuto of-
,4 UhiI by latvor numbora of that which
ony- Individual op Kroup of lndlvldu-
' bIb has done and will do to the end of
f!ra ' ' 4J
v llti x. wh to dlscountenanco
auytliluK that savors of class hatred
and condemn tho spirit ot tho S&a
class hatred
Its leading editorials arc calculated
to Inclto class hatred and Incite labor
organiiations to conduct strikoa and
lockouts end boycotts. as tbolr princi
pal means of promoting tho welfare of
their msmbera.
Wo bolluve thorn Is more to be
pained by educating thu public mind,
by modoraUon, and by moral suasion,
than by strike, lockouts nnd boy
cotts.
Ijibor organisations, no more than
Individuals, can succosslully resort to
forco to sain tholr onds.
Tlieru are tlmio thlniw nueded to
accomplish rwsults Tor the betterniPiit
of labor -
Ut. LABOR
2nd.
LIC, INCLUDING LABORERS.
3rd. A CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY
TO CREATE PAYROLLS.
Tho necessity of labor orRnntaa
tlons Is concfslml by nil thlnkera who
know and bllev In the value of or
Hanlseil olfort as the undrlylus; prin
ciple of modurti socluty. No man In
this nut can live to hlmxolf alone.
The education of all to see the
value of fraternal feelings and ot co
opoiatlonnlons; lines of mutual Inter-
out nud for mutual benefit Is n prlmf
noewwity of olvllljatlon.
Ttii third pre-requlslte for the bet
terment of labor is often overlooked
constructive jmllcltM looking tq the
smplqymmil of more labor, of groater
waRtfundii, of more permaiignt ay
tolls.
In a broad view It mny'bt) until tills
plinse of the subjaft leads to n con
slderntluii of ocouomlc nni snveru
mental pollclos. The coustnistion
of tlio NlcaraiiRtjn canal, thw promo
tion of all Industrial enterprises, the
uudertnkliiK of nil public Improve
ments, aro In this lino of thought.
For lulau- what Is needed to
make this city a ttood community for
the vai;-eainer? Is It an elKbt-hour
law. or a certain price for certain la
bor or such conditions that n thou
sand laborers ahull be employed all
Ui jear around In addition to those
now finding employment?
Itvery man will say that the condi
tions thai will employ the most labor
erg. Fur it Ib inorall' certain that
they cannot be kept nt vork here
much bvlow the averaira rlro for slm
liar tabor elsewhere.
Inntnul of the carpsnters tightlni;
for JI.S0 a day for eiRht hours nt i'ort
kind nud conducting n lockout to that
end, would it net Im bettor If twlco as
many carpenters were employed (he
y(wr around at steady wastes?
We Know this ie spriiiKliiK thoold
(lNesttnn of labur coniiiromlstne with
capital and may be cimtrnty to all tho
rules of conductliiK kiltor unions, lint
this world Is ruled by moderation ami
eoniprumiseii more than force.
A constructive policy to maintain
and iHcreaso payrolls and ejetund euv
Ittoyment must Ih i-owWrdd by all
well-conducted labor ortfanlsaUons
beitauiQ tho oerJalnty ot steady om
B)oyment4s the greatest denlderajum.
suits moderation Is lndlsenslble.
All talk about either side rinanufi-
turlHR class hatie.1 is itntoriunatn
So fnr as we are conrwraed. we do not
dey- the rijiht of the ludlvWual or
any number of them to strike, hut we
would go far and rouofiol much imvl
oration uerore e wouhl eneourage
anyone to strlko at Salenu
It Is eetlmateh that thore are how
&U hundred menibers of labor unions
at Salem. Tho problem Is not main
talnlnK these unions, but giving them
employment, and Riving them, employ
ment under favorable conditions.
Favcfrable conditions mean not only
fair wag, but permanent employ
ment and such public policies aa
shall lead to tho employment of more
andtho con 8 tract ion of a better nnd
Breofcr city.
To this end it would be a god send
to labor and to th(s community if nev-f-r
In its history there were a single
strtl.. If labor wages, were kept so
fair and reasonable that all public and
prhatc Improvement 'co'uld multiply.
and that Iaborcra and" mechanics and
teamsters , coulaf ftx? ?enployed the
year around at fair wages and twice
as many as now.
Tho Journal believes It can see n
disposition on the part ot the labor
organizations of tho city to attain
these ends.. Wo bellove that polioles
of moderation ami constructive poli
cies that will lead to extension in
stead of contraction ot payrolls will
bo encouraged.
Intelligence and moderation must
prevail If labor unions arc to become
permanent nnd remain prosperous in
this city.
Wo hone this may remain a labor
union city. We hopo that 'inside of
two years ono thousand additional
laborers may be employed in this
city.
Without endorsing tho resolutions
of the manufacturers association, we
hope they may bo fairly considered
from the standpoint of tho employer
of labor There must be considera
tion and moderation on both .sides.
Francisco Extmlner la IU appeals to laborer, tho bulldlns of moro homes,
THE REAME8 CAMPAIGN.
Young Mr. Iteamos. of Jacksonville,
the Democratic candidate for con
gress. Is not making a vigorous cam
paign so fnr. but shows signs of awak
ening to the task of reaching the vot
ers of seventeon counties.
It Is understood a great deal of still-
hmft work is hblng donu nt present li)
locating nnd rounding up groups of
disaffected ttepublicantt How wio
coesful tills wilt be remolds to be
seen.
Mr. Hesiii'-s ' is a native sun, and
ulllMiiake a great desl of his collec
tion wllli - that and other organisa
tions. Personal tetters are being re
ceived by members of that organiza
tion In ills behnlf.
The native, sons of California have
electeit more than one guvoruor of
that statu, nnd more than a dosen
eotiiirciMimm. in tlio history or the
stale, and they are powerful In Oregon.
Whether they can' be Induced to
take bold of the political sltuatloiiKor
not can only be told after the ballots
are counted, ami not fully then, ns tho
vote will lie cast with great secrooy
Whether Mr. lteumee has fully
slsed up the job of carrying the dis
trict, which hns not today n Democrat,
tc county in It. Is not apparent. Ho Is
u young man of ability and enotgy.
and may make n rustling onmpahjn'
before lit Is throiiHh with Mr. Her
mann. i ... I. -
Tlii rnimlar Tliluur i .in).
The MWftiMi was eseeptmtmll.r king,
nud the minister Isid JtuC reached tbe
hcyoiijli division of III suklect.
"And now. dear brethren." be ex
claimed, "w'lmt shell I sey more?"
"Amen." xuirgoeted tlie thoughtleK
mini who bad JiHt waked im.-C'lili(u'o
l'ost.
I'nniiarl.
Mr. Meekly tiur eUjliirs son. U
alwsjH thrMebiiic my lny. Wknt shall
I d slKiut li?
Ii wyer -Teach yiromy Ihjw to tight
Ten dollar, plea.- I'hli-ngo News,
Tbe ale iu modern
heated to l.Kts degn-e.
creumtorle U
Acute
Chest Pains Ffom
"Tobacco Heart."
Valvular Heart Dis
ease Threatened.
ROR THE (CHILDREN
jj s, w s
A Pet Crow.
I hnve never hnd any real tndy pels,
for-my brother Dick, who li six (I au
clghti, swingH kitties around by their
bandies, ns bo calls (heir talis, nnd I
am afraid or dogs; Ilut lasTsumnier
when 1 vtns In the enunlfjvwe' wonton
n pli-ule, mid on the lowest branch of a
pine trjpe. wlic-re I could''nlmost touch
It. 1 sifw while I was limiting for in
dlau iIik?.-- something black, which
pnph snldiwr.K n crow.
He ptittlp bis blind and lifted it
down. lie thought It must have be
longed to somebody, for Its whips
were clipped, and It could not fly. We
took It home, ami father built a big
cuge for It, nnd I named It Obndlnb,
-hnd I fed it hud played with it all
summer. 1 kept the cage Iu u clump of
spruces behind the house, and every
morning Obadhih would wake me cry
ing. "Caw, caw.- After n llttlo Obn
dliih was let out of tho cage, and then
he would follow me all over the houso
Jnt like a kitten. When I sut down,
he would ill ut iny feet and look up
Into my fmr, oh, so solemn. I asked
Obadlnh cvury'hlug I wanted to know,
for It sccuifd us If be could tell mc If
only he bad n mind. lie perched on
tbe back of my chair nt tnblc und said,
"Caw, enw," until lie had cheese.
In the autumn his wings hnd grow if
out. and when we enmc to tho city I
let hint go. New York 1'rws.
Turin Ilr' Otip Ar'otnpllliment.
Lnnt night u boy came here from town
To ntuy u wrek cr no,
lifoniiKe hla ran la alt run down
And n?cl b real, you know.
111k name I Ocll. and he'ii elsht.
Am) he can't akin the cat. '
Ilia maw ahu oall him "IVt;" I'd hats
To have a name like that.
Ur wvura a collar alxl n tie
Ami ain't hnng by tils towt;
I uuram that I would nvarly Uli
It 1 hud on Ilia elo'a
He can't rld Iwrrback, nnd today,
When we Hlld on the straw.
He ant If moatera help to Iny
The awt 1 pick fer muw.
iur
AS tlKSigh h thouslit he'd bite.
Awl he ain't over ahot u ruii
Or lied a homemade kite.
It utiiar inllkad n cow. and he
Can't svn dive er swim;
I'd Imte to think that he won me;
I'm Kind tlmt 1 Hint Mm.
It tiluk It's lota of fun to ppmp
Ami the water spurt.
Ilut won't rllmb In the barn and Jump
For feur of geltln' hurt.
Ills olo's are ollle nlee nnd Dne;
Ills hair's nil over eurla:
Ills tmnda ain't halt an bit; na mine;
- lis ought to play with Klrla.
.
A little while ago, whn wa
Were foelln' Ir, the ahrd.
.He wirtdeiily not mad Hi me
UreeuM I lmmiHnl his band.
There's tola ofMhlnua that he can't do;
IU thinks that shei II Mte.
And He's slratd at KMttrt.ra. toe.
Ilut he eon Bfht-all rtshi.
-Clemr Heerl-llrald.
IIIiiwIhK llii- IVnlhrr.
A game i'ir yoiiim felkw iln.vml
uith a f.'titbcr. The purty Is amumed
III soM-rnl groll of Mi-vt-u or t-lgbl
cuf'i. HeeKMt In a rjiig mimI n ekHc to
gi-ilicr ii jH.-Kllile. I'm- neli Kniiip l u
rendu" TbM Is to"ed In tlx nlr In the
rt-eli-r ur Hm ring. It l the biiMliHw of
tbe Utile lsjer- to keep tin- fiiithcr In
i he i.lr l. I'lottlng cvi-rj tlistr It oine"
leiir. Tin- effort Is i rklk-lilolis that
the children laugh. WImmi lltey laugh,
tln-y -euut blow, and the fctlber I'
apt l M-llW in the Imp of I lie nieirliwi
child. In this roup xbe lies t rt-iiic
fmni I be ring. It is of wtnrvi her Inter
ih.i in make the oilier children laugh
Ah the Hegs dvcNSaWtbey art consoll
dilltsl. mill mi lbt irntlf eolltluuev linlll
only ! iwr-tui li b ft. who of tourw
h tbe winner. 'ftieVe nre few gai.ie
tt unnretfittldiM end few that ran glvi
ms much fun iu m IIm-I.v lot of children.
lie Cuiililn'l Say llrt-nUrnkt.
Mrs. Ijlirn lllcltnnlK, one of Mrs
J Nils Vnrd liuwe's diuighterit. Iu yomc
reiultilM-eiiivs of her i-lilhlbiHid -tc'lx
i be fullowing uf licr brother Hurry
When hIhiiii four Near old. lie bad
i!m Imlilt of Miinmimbig bl father to
breakfNxt slid not ImiIiic able to s.iy
the woril would announce. "Hivicott
Is ready:" This. oM-lted lillrtli ailMing
the other children, which lie never
could Maud Ai-cortlliigly one uioriiliig
lie appeared at the door of the dressing
room and said solemnly, "l'apti, your
food Is prepared!"
D. J. F,
i
Cook
Dr.
Miles Heart
Cured Me.
Cure
The effect of exceuive iraoliinc shown by
,ch tyroptoms at heitt pains heaitburn,
tmotherinf pelU, jhoitncu ot brethj ftut
trrinc soil palpitation, it mott Jerioux, If
your heart u in any way affected you should
at once begin the use of Dr. Mile' Heait
Cure which enrichci tbe blood, regulate the
heart1! action and improve! the circulation.
"I am local newspaper mm and
hare been an inreteratc amolcer since ray
boyhood. A Utile ' over a year ago I tint
noticed syraptomi of heart trouble, palpita
tion and acute pains and a pecul.ar, I might
say. Indescribable feeling across my chest
Local physicians said I had tobacco heart.'
1-e.uit smoking for a while anu look regular
dose, of digitalis and belladona with some
relief but the same old symptoms were still
there. A Irlend of mine here recently died
of what the doctor said was valvular disease
of the heart. Knowing that his symptoms
wers similar to mice I felt that my time too
was limited, although I am still a youog
man, la my thirty-ninth year In Skillmaa
Stone's drug store btrc Dr Miles' New
Heart Cure was recommended. 1 began
taking it and I can positively state that its
effect Is marvelous, I have just finished my
third bottle and feel like a 'kid' and believe
1 am cured. This letter Is the spontaneous
utterance of one who wishes to thank you
for beneEts received. Wu. N. Gskt,
Seattle, Wash-, formerly of Spokane, Wash.
AU drsffgtsU sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Mots' Remedies. Send for free book
oa KtrvosVaad Heart Ihaesses. Address
Oc. afclti Medical Co, ElUart, lad.
Whjr lie Got Up Karly.
"I hope nil you little boys," said the
teacher, "commence tho week right by
getting up eHrly Monday morning."
"Yes'm," replied little Johnny; "I al
ways love to get up early Monday
inomlii'."
"And you feel all tbe better for It.
don't , on. Johnny' V'
"Yes'm. That's the iiiornln we. have
pancake!-'
Tummy'a tineas.
Mamimi-Don't be k seltlob. Let
your baby brother pluy with your mar-bh-a
u little wblhv
Tommy Hut be means to keep them
always.
Sluiuiua Ok.-l gue&s uot.
Toiniiiy-1 kusm yeA 'ottttee he's
sAvallertHl 'ens! rlillHilelpbht Press.
Ueelle Ma SaT.
Some Urge booties) sre as good as
circular owj Taej" Myw a ranah or
twig with lUffr dply toothil Jaws
and whirl nind and round until the
twig . is sawed off. They have been
known to saw a twig as thick as a
walkiug fc-th k iu this manner.
Tw Don't.
Don't Wee your (steper and slam the door
Or sulk and root far an heur or mers:
Fersft all abMit It and smile and say.
"I'll not Ht mad lUl bum other day!"
Don't set In the habit of answering; back;
llas recpect for jour eldtra, whatever
-ou ta k
Do what )our bid and co where you're
told.
And tola will gladdca your; clays whn
you'r old.
Has come to the conclusion that nil profession ot the healing
hIiIp nf the vncctnhlo klncdom is n failure. Whon vnnr mi.. .
tvltlinnl tiifrn fifnmt Vml n.-l11 nnltf Onrl vltnlU l ,L.
' ; " w '" Tesetjl
kingdom. Poisonous drugs nor doctors' knives nor thn.j.. i
... ......... " 1
ngiiining vii not remove lne cause, dui lay mo iounaatlon tot slti
rf flfannan TIiada nrilanna- eft irttn vnft-t firinna nnrl 1.111 ,U I,.
n.. rfrtA nil 1rl..M rf rfl.n.an. MtrrtnJ ,...... m...a..i .
...iu vivotu un niuua vi uiavuauo, wuuigiuuo luiuuio, cuuauiapUCO, JM
lJione diseases, ctcv sou must bear In, mind that his medietas u
ypolsonous tonic, nor-'stimulant, nor Je'mporary relief which you m
, - i? . ? , ft'., ,. "" " , . ...
jioisonous urugs; wnero mo results are euro aeain sooner or later.
blame tho medicine, when it takes ad effect and stirs up the po!
disease in tho system. You must not expect to bo cured in a few
your slckncse-or disease has heon a long time coming on, and it i
a long tlmo to get' It out of your system,.'' it will take months orthl
build a new body from the bones up. This Is what tho people do u
derstand. They arc used to being humbugged. His medicines an ,
posed of Nature's Herbs what tho human system requires. When (hi
mats got sick they wlll-holp thcmsolves to those horbo, for thoy harittf
stlnct, and tho peoplo have not, so we havo to mako a study of It li
been a II fo study with Dr. Cook. Do not get weary; this life Is too a
nnd too sweet to worry out of this world.
Df. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
301 Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon.
!-- f
OUR LINOLEUMS
IN GREAT FAVOR
rlave just received a new line of patterns in
both printed and inlaid.'
Some fine things in Florals
Standard American made unci unsurpassable
anywhere.
The House Furnishing Co.,
-Stores at SALEM and ALBANY-
aHIl'MlaBWiattBlaWnHKMH
v
HARRITT $i LAWRENCf
Sell more Groceries and 'better Groceries than ANYBODY j
LETTUCE, RHUBARB, RADISHES, etc just from tti
Gardens.
- AND EVERYTHING FOR THKSI'RINU' SEASON i
Come and see for vourself old p. o. groceh
i
rBaKaaraBtfaLl
IHil 13 fgKil
SllSIf
The Wlonatch
Malleable If on
And Steel Rani
SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING.
R. W. WADE & CO,
PATRONIZE HOME INDUS!
THE OLD CAPITAL BREWERY BAR
Has been re op ned to the public and the FRESH'
EST BEER in the city will be-found on tap there
CAPITAL BREWERY
232 Commercial Street Near Bush's Bank
HARNESS, SADDLES, NETS. WHIPS. ROBES. ETC REP-"
A SPECIALTY.! Harness Oils. GoodWorklnir Gloves, Axle Gre
SALEM, OREGON
4l4M4Mf Ml- f lHHHlfH
Attention Hop Growei
Hop Fertiliser No. JO.
Especially for your purpose, combined upon result
I Uarden and Field Fkktilizkrs Nos. 1, 2, 3. -i, and 5
m r j. :iii ;un,Dni. Tonrl n aster, e
IUUUU lUSUibUU IDlJUllSlusuw, jy y
Your orders solicited.
cava rr? . t?T UTT'HFJR
t .. o ., 3 t,.w.. c,' . sat.EM.OIUI
t iwn. oetKi mm rnuiirv ouuuiiusfa -