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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1903)
THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1003. PAGE THREE 4. 1 .i til,' jPBMRfl kS VjlApr .! id Opera Hbase )HN F. CORD RAY, Manager.' iffaktifsday, April 30 ptrst Time Here the Charming YOUDfc tmOTlODBI ACUCS5 MISS RAE BRONSON ted by tbe well known char acter actor MR. ED. M. KIMBALL elect comranv of clavers. ore- ntlBe the dramatic success LIFORNIA" By J- Rash Bronson. id with A wealth ,o! 6pec.ui see the Tatnous mi, anasra. utifol Yosemlte. the Santa larbara Spanish house- , 75c, 60c, 36o Sonta Thursday at 9 a. m. CAPTURED FOR 8ALEM. eautlful Qerman Coach Horse ght By Mr. Boedlghelmer. sandsomo black German coach Ik' the city the past tow -weeks bought by 13. O. Bocdlgholm- (the Club stables. Ho was lm- fin 1S02 by Crouch & Son, La Ind.. and Is the handBotnest MltHMt horse evor owned In Oregon. (SiSnMMO Is Windsor, ho Is coal black wJeljSJbcautirul animal, having all Uio wwwsortul qualities of strength and ctte only known to this peculiar ibroes'lf As a yearling be took tho first at tho horse fair In Germany, IStaln as a 2-ycar-oId, and last fall Chicago ho carried off tho highest Mr. Doedlghelmer will kocp beauty at tho 5111b stables for ling purposes, and all lovers of Horses should boo him. This an- 7111 materially aid In promoting ir class of roadsters for tho Wll- valley, and our community Is congratulated upon having this TSnlmnl permanently located heru. California. California,' tho now wesiom 'says tho Indianapolis Journal, Tplay Uiat Is bound to achieve m, becauso It Is a good play. It p Interesting story of that state days of '49. It Is In four acts rtlio locale of tho first Is at tho ipf ML Shasta, where tho action play begins, Tho second acts ir place In a pretty spot In tho Yosonilto valley, nud tho third and fourth represents tho interior of n Spanish home. VThokplay eontnlns a passionato niam t&SMLA fa'iHi ' !MM JkiM mm naHsaBMaW " TgP Miw ifsf m IlBn SmhjI! .JsvSSHi I JMMU ' JttOllM'J , M tlif wm MS&l aHl imB JovgMMbry of 'Dolores,' n buautlful sh girl who lias huoti doeply twswmcd by the man loved and trust- onJKXhother charactor admired Is tha-tXJKitlio old minor, through whoso gentlelteachlugs 'Dolores' is led tol n honorable life. Tho play Is full of, scuument and will do much to lm proveWhc minds and thoughts of nil who'&wltness this truly beautiful "t. niiioniia" will uo soon at fraud opera house Thursday, 130th ftUNK CURE FOR PILE8 Piles produce moisture and switching, this form, as will t ijflleedlng or Protruding Piles u oy ur. uo-san-KO'8 nie item s Itching and bleeding. Ab amors. 10c a Jar at druggists. by mall. Treatise free. Write your case. Dr. Dosanko. Iphla, Pa, For sale at Dr. drug stores. Strong' Oakery restaurant Is Salem's best eat- kouse. This bouse is patronized rybody, Tho best sorvlce that had. Your Stepmother. '11 hero, and as busy at r'hen your olotbos aro worn Ldlrty, or .Uio buttons off. 1 to her, at tbe Salem Dyeing Cleaning Works. Impairing and new velvet collars put on ; also four suits a month for d for nnd returned. (MRS. C. II. WALKER. Prop. 195 Commercial Street STOP I A j- a am 9me Infants and Children. iLmu, anthuw fiMHi ' Vym Mm KM You Havi Always Iweht 3 . 7 f Sean tbe Wguttnro of it arm IRtrfmif. 1190 STdet feljr guitS Jormlanb im Suflanbe, 140 der UWuafanb. l97o. 1 SUFalfa Canb. SOalb unb uxt, Urop brtngt $W. 3ebtr guf(3, (6ert(3 SottonvCanb; gute lube. Kctu. etc. 4Mi OTciffn nb'rb on (palem, xa SKtilt roeflltdj ton Kr bottom tectjuinaus, "reb. WchiU'g. Safttn. Pit. ITT inn A mm smaAUjw S'khMf 'IrUHf tw SV H km V .ft 1". -(1. flUlfMJ , II . II , l.tOTf ft. . ru . r- 3 -V- l. Lfc4 ft. .,. lit I. I . M Mffc H..i. rt si PMtUU. UfcKTIX K1DT. UNC9Tm. 1 tOold In Salem by 8. C Stone. Call for Free Samples. HEARST THINKS Comments on Parry's Attitude Does Hot Believe Intelligent Manufacturers .Agree The Reduction of Wages would do Damage to Capital William R, Hearst, who Is consid ered by many as a Democratic presi dential possibility, recently published an editorial on the speech of Presi dent Parry, of the National Manufac turer's Association, in which the lat ter bitterly attacked organized labor. Mr. Hearst's view of tho address Is as follews: The address of David At. Parry, president of tho National Association of Manufacturers, in session at New Orleans, would necossarily lead any man of good sense and proper fool ing to suppose that a body so Im portant has been tricked Into electing a fool as Its chief officer. This natur al presumption Is a mistake, however, Mr. Parry, In tho arrogant Ignorance ho shows In dealing with tho labor question and his brainless foroclty of tompor, appears to bo thoroughly ropresontatlvo of an organization which is as far from representing the intelllgunco of tho American business world as any riotous strlkor Is from typifying tho American worklngraan. According to Mr. Parry, who seem ingly has tho full sympathy of the National Association of Manufactur ers, trades unionism Is tho master peril now menacing not merely our Industrial prosperity, but tho llfo of tho Hcpubllc, "It Is Impossible to hide our oyes to tho fact." he says, "that a large mass of people, forgetful of tho liber ties nnd blessings thoy now onloy. are with restless nrdor striving to force the nntlon to what must eventu ally mean Industrial disaster, If not anarchy nnd despotism." Decauso worklngmen want an eight hour law anil an end put to tho abuse of tho writ of Injunction, Mr. Parry mob tho dread spcetro of Socialism "stealing iiH)n us nt a rnpld rnto." Tho rule that organized working men seek to establish, President Pnr ry asserts, "Is tho rule of tho lonst In telligent portion of labor." Its load ers "art fouml to bo agitators and Juillco nnd onvy. who nro constantly Instilling a hatred of wealth and nhll - Ity. and who, in Incendiary bpoeohos, attempt to seize by physical force that which thoir merit cannot obtain for thorn." Tho resolutions adopted by tho as- soelatlon on Wednesday, sotting forth Its attitude toward organized labor. were, as a whole, qulto In keeping with Its president's address. Suppose that any Important organ- Izatlon of worklngmen In this conn- try should express Itsolf against tho pr sanitation of factories, none for organized manufacturers In tho same bidding child labor. Tho unlntolll spirit what, would be thought and stunce of thoir salfishnoss, ropsllant said of them? Would thoy not bo do- bm It Is. Is 1ms repulsive than their nounred as a band of vlolont Ignor- brutality. 1 Agony Of Apprehension of ' Sudden Death. Twenty Years of 1 Heart Disease. Dr. Miles' Heart Cured Me. Cure Dr. Mile' Heut Cure cures he.rt dixt. It bss positively no equal In ihtt rtgud. The nutterlnf, pslpitation nd hesrt pin readily duippcar before lu magic influence; the shortness of breath, the frlcbthd smother ing spells vanish alter a short course ol treat ment; tbe pulse beats become strong and regular, the circulation is improved so that the veins are charged with ncaunf, pure. me. m vinit hutAd cimuir strcngtn tna health to every nerve and nwebj and re placing the dead tissue with, solid flesh. "For -eighteen years I suffered from heart trouble. The least excitement caused se vere fluttering and palpitation and at night smothering' spells would frequently cause me to sit upla bed for breath. Ueslde the (re quest physical pains I was coastandy in an agony of apprehension lest it might bring about my sudden end. 1 began Ukivr Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and eipertcaced almost Immediate relief from, mr former disagree able symptoms. 1 hel'cve that rny cure Is permanent txcause 1 nave not Had occasion to ui the Heart l uie for six or etn years. which tune has c'Pcd mrcc I quit taking the Heart (are As a t ,4hid remedy I krep Dr. Miles' AM Pain Puis in the bouse all Ue tine. I coaster te Vt JIUea Kern edwa fuhr as ge-ed a that 'oVmThvemany ' t o bsut-anitr." R. T. to be and I trust t veara for the sake Hiwrnt. C nc kalis. Wak. All dfktis xll and eisaaatee ftrst bottle Dr. Mites' Remedies. Ixt-1 (er free book 00 Nervous and Heart Ducsset, AddrtM Dr. Miles Medical Co, Eiibut, lad. amuses; doing their best to infl&mci class hatred and publicly qualifying themselves to bo followers of Hcrr Mostr Tho narrow and. bitter selfishness of tho National Association of Manu facturers, their gross incapacity to see any other interest than their own, demonstrates tho need of organiza tion among worklngmen for self-protection against such employers. Tho only kind of labor union which President Parry and his association regard with favor Is cither one which can offer no advantages to Its mem bers, or ono whoso declared object 1b to wrir upon organized labor. The "scab," tho strike-breaker, appeals to those employers as tho Ideal work lngmen, Dut much as the National Association of Manufacturers hnto and assail tho union principle among wage-workers, no port of tho Now Orleans convention's proceeding ex cited greater enthusiasm than tho declaration that the association should go on strengthening Itself for tho benefit of Its members. Every man who can think, whether ho can manufacture or not, Is aware, that tho prosperity of tho masses, of tho peoplo who do tho country's work depends upon tho prosperity of tho nation. Tho hlghor tho standard of wages the greater tho consuming power of tho wage-earners. That Is a truth so obvious that It ought to bo apparent oven to tho gmdo of mind which hat) been exhibiting Itself at New Orleans. Could these manufacturers suc ceed In breaking up or even seriously damaging orgnnlzed labor, they would themselves be among tho first to, suf fer In tho volume of their sale and tho prices received. Trades unions, nbovo nil other agencies, have bon Instrumental In raising nnd maintaining tho standard of wages. Therefore, whllo seeking their own ndvnntagc. thoy have con ferred an Inestimable public bsnellt. And tho trndos unions nro continu ing to rondnr Oils public benefit by their natural efforts to bring wages into harmony with tho enhanced cost of living which tins resulted from our industrial prosperity. Within a few years the cost of living has advanced from 30 to 50 pur cent. Hut gonernl wages havo not gono up In anything like tho same proportion. Tho worklngmnn wants his reason- nblo- share of this prosperity. If he can get It by mediation, conciliation and arbitration, ho doos It If nut, ho strlkgs. And t doos quite right to strike when other mentiB fall. If thoro Is not a groator advance In wngec than In tho cost of living, then tho worklngman Is no better off. What tho bard-earnod dollar will buy In Uio main thing. Tho National Association of Mann itiiiuiuto niiiwu im1'mij vuiumiiP but n small percentage of Amorlcnn fneturors which happily contains manufacturers has condemned Itself , economically, and morally, too. for ( it is as hard of heart as It Is wanting in power to think. Such men as Par 'ry and his sort wnr against Industrial poaco and national prosperity. They aro tho worfcf of strlko breodors. Could thoy have their way the wages 'paid tho workers of this Republic would bo tho least upon which Hip J workers could live. Let them make thn laws and thoro would bo none on the statute hook compelling tho pro- Tho cause of labor will be advant aged by such proceedings,, as those at 1 Now Orleans, for they compel thought. 1 Tho Parrys belong to the slavo and serf staga of civilization, not In the ' twentieth century, and least of all to the American Republic. 1 Noted Delegates Assembling. Topoka, Kans, April S8. Delegates to the 11th International conference of tho Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association, which Is to begin In this city Thursday and last till May 3. are already arriving. Whllo the KUatost Interest naturally centers In tho sosslou at which Presldont Rooee- (volt will speak this will not bo Uie J only Interesting featuro of tho pro- (gram. Friday night hat been doslg natd as "railroad official night." when oflloials of tho many prinolpal 'ritllr.n,1 mvt,ma tt tUn ltiiK.wt Ur.tiw and Canada will address the con ference Included among those who havo accepted Invitations to speak aro President Ripley of tho 8anta "a. President legalist of the Dig Four. President Stevens of tho Chesapeake and Ohio, and PresJdont WlcVersham of tbe Atlanta and West Point rail road. Congregational Association. IU-v P S. Knight left today for IiuttfvlhV whore ts will sMetwi the P1 8h Cosfr(4UoHal Aseociatloa moetinx. to bo hM at that phwe to day aad tomorrow. There will b rpre)tailve frc-w all ConyrefPV tsonal rhHirka east of the WUUm-:- rittr alao fn.m Corvallls GAME WARDEN BAKER Visits Salem and Files His Official Bound Will Take up His July 1st Duties J. W. Daker, tho newly appointed gamo warden for Oregon, Is lu tho city today, and Is being heartily con gratulated by his many friends. Ho Ib filing his bond, and will qualify to enter upon his duties by July 1st Tho. bond required la $5000, nnd tho term of office Is for four years. Tho salary Is $1200 per year nnd $500 for ex penses. Mr, linker Is a man well qualified for (ho place, and will nd minister tho offlco not In tho Interest of any class or faction. Mr. Daker will visit Portland before returning home. How's Thlst Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned havo known P, .1. Cheney for tho last 1G years, and bollovo him perfectly honornblo in nil business transactions, nnd financially nblo to carry out any obligations mado by their firm. West & Truax, wholcsnla Drug gists, Toledo, O. Wnldlng. Klnnn & Marvin. Wholo salo Druggists, "ol do, O. Hall's Catarrh Cura Is takon Inter nnlly, acting directly upon tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho nystom. Testimonials sont free. Prlco "fie per bottle. Sold by nil Druggists. Hall's Family-Pills nro tho best. WOMANS DUTIES. a woman who keeps her house in or der and has tho 'arc of a family, linn. Just as much responsibility as tho man who provldos the means to carry on the housekeeping. Sho Is deserving of the more credit slnco tho demands on her strength Is .gruntcn Tho ever lasting sameness about hor duties, nnd tho confinement Depositary to carry them out is very trying to the nervous system, this produces a strain on tho mind that malt her Irritable, cross, and dissntlsned, which ts Juat as much a durosr, as rheumatism or ca Urrh. If nerves can Uo built up and mnilo strong by medicine of sorno kind this feeling Is changed to ono of cheerfulness nnu pleasure In Jut du ties. Tho, medicine that makes strong steady nerves, and prevents disease by building up tho entire system, Is Dr. Glinn's Jllood and Norvo Tonic, a tablet to take at meal time. Cures nervous prostration by making rich rod blood, feeding tho nerves, nnd making solid (tosh at tho rate of 1 to 3tbs per week. This mcdlclno Is sold by druggists for 75c per box, or 3 bot es fur $2.00, or sent by mall, post-paid. on receipt of price. Write us about your ensu. Address Dr. Ilosanko Co., Phlladcph'i, Pa. For sale at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. 3 Go to F, E. Shafer for gloves and harness oils, 232 Commercial street. 4-21-tf To Build the Stand The ladle uf tho Marlon Kquare Intpruvyraoul IKiipio met yesterday at the homo of Mrs. Daniel Fry Tho purport) of tho meeting was to retoivo tho bids for tho necessary matorlul for the construction of Uio new ros trum., Afior ,a careful consideration of this bids nut)mlttid, tho Ootxluln Lumber Comimny was granted tho bid for lumber and shop work. Tho concreto foundation for tho new stand Is now rvnjly, and tbe cunxn twn will begin work Wednesday. No expeuso will bo spa nil to mako this new rostrum an ornament to Marlon squared It will have a seating tapoc Ity of 160. Tho ladles have lost none of thulr enthusiasm, and are already planning to givo a series of lawn socials In thn park to raise money for the new foun tain, and tho necessary Iron seats. Two Men Injured. Monday afternoon a man named Warner, who Is In the employ of the Curtis Lumber Company, at their Her ry camp, received an Injury whllo felling a tree. Just as tho treo start ed to fall a limb struck the unfortu pate man on tho head, causing a very sevoro Injury. Ho was brought to this olty on tho ovenlng train and placed In the Neeland hospital, where Dr. Dayls attended him. Ills Injuries may prove serious. Hugeno MltH was tbe second unfor tunal man who was Injured A snort time after the train pas-d tin amji at llerry. whore b was aim werfchsK. a tree or 'limb fell on Mm. IrartNrteg ono limb and otherwise in luring biro. A apoofal (rain was sent back to lierry fast evening arriving in that elty shortly after 10 olxk Hoiwas taken to the Norland .hos pital, wherp Dr. Davis called and dreasod his wounds. Albany Herald. THE WOMAN WITH A DADY. 'Mid tho herd of human porkers crorded on tho trolly car All Is selfishness and Jostle, making ago and box no bar; Men collapse In seats and stay there, letting shrinking ladles stand With a look of Indignationand n , strap In cither hand. Yet there's one thing that, you've no ticed, which never fails to mako a Btir When a woman with a baby cornea thoy nil make room for hor. I have sat in stuffy coaches on a crowded railway train, Ust'nlng to caao-hnrtlencd travelors who declared with might and main That they'd boo tho railroad company In hadco fiercest heat Long before they'd oven think of giv ing nnyono a seat Then, ero scarco they'd censed their boasting thoy would rise without demur For n woman with a baby; thoy must all mako room for hor, There Is something sweet, Madonno llko, in pictures such as that, And It makes tho lowest ruffian feel llko taking off his hat; For it bears him back to boyhood, when loving mother arms Closely clung to him nnd kept oft o'on tho least of earth's alarms. So, no mntter what his station, ho will evermore defer To a woman with a bnby ho hns rev- ernnco for hor. Onco I dreamed I stood In heaven, Just inside tho pearly gate. Whllo to ovory now nrrlval good St. Peter said: "You're lato; For tho places all are taken and tho hnrps nro all In use; (1 old en streets aro just so crowded that I had to call n truco." Then a llttlo tl rod-out woman lugged a bnby into view, And St. Poter snld: "We're full up, but we'll find a place for you." Strickland U. OlUlan In Leslie's Weekly. If you bellevo In genuine mcchnnlc ul slilll to. bo applied In tho relief of suffering humanity, try tho true me chanic of anatomy, tho osteopath who understands tho tn&koup of your body, with nil Km vital structures. SchoMttlo. Rarr & Ilarr Osteopaths. Opera Houso Illook. Salem. Monroe Doctrine to be Dlseussed. 8t Uuls. April 28. The debate be tween Washington university nnd Willlnm Jewell college, which Is to bo held lit memorlnl hall tonight. Is at tracting much attention and will bo an Important event In tho college year. Tho question, upon which Washington will take tho negative unij William Jewell the nlflrmatlvo Ride, is: "Unsolved, That tho Uncoil States should maintain tho Monroe doctrine In so far as it forbids all ac qulultlon. of South Amorlcan territory , by any Kuropenu nation." MISS ROSE OWENS No, 720 Seventeenth St., MIf every sulfcrioj woman has live same experience with Wine of GsrduT that I had, your ineJklM will be roost popular. About a year ago I began to have a worn out tired feeling whb lassitude, pains in llu back and bead which kept Increasing every month. I (elt that 1 needed somalhJug, but to get the right mtcUcloc was the trou ble. I finally deckled 00 UU4 ll4 your T7lo of Cardul and only tutdtd to take three botllrs when I was fully re covered.'' Owens, who rxltlon in service at ,. decided to wj llin'i varuui iiw WHug wito choice. Over a million women have been relieved of female weakness by this same Wine cf Cardul. It is not a la AIIm - .Sf STVa m,! t I all A w 1a s1a strum medicine but may be taken ctctv-j uay iu inn tar aj any wornnn wiui UntCt. It does not force results, but corrects di-nuicements uf tho menstrual organs. strengthens the nervous srstccj, gives tone to the bodily fuue tloni, acts directly on the cenitsl organs, suid Is tbe finest tonic for wo men knovn to the Kicnce of wedtcine. 2L rTsTTlHKIf Miss Rose I W I hit a responsible I ' I the iloverntderi Waihincton. I). 0. WINEofCAHDVI II lillasWsWMaMBsMg W Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. M rmk rJtMLY' 'avmhtk mmmnti A H (as)cdtcV B T" rBststtsWrlsllllllA PL 1 sMWBssffTTlTJsW' All H (second DM ' 'I Of the GREAT SILK W Kcptilnr $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.60 Fnuoy Silka on sale for 98c yd AIbo regular $2.60 Gros Grain Drcsa Silks on etilo for Need Help In a Hurryt Tho qtilckoBt way to find help of alt kinds Is to place a want nd In Tho Journnl, A few hours later your ad Ih answered nnd filled. Put It In Tho Journnl today. Just Received. Tho first now Tillamook chooso. Guaranteed to bo superior to any ICnstoni or California brands, diva us your order whllo wo havo a full stock. ' HHANBON & IUOAN O.A. woniA. Dsars a s im wiKi tea raw Mir, fUjaaLr. ST rSAStO. BMnui 1H una TMHiwiUwiri BffigM f -ut?yz-eUcAjA A 1 To Discuss Taxation. Washington, April 28. The labor loinmlsslonors of nearly alt tho states of the Union assembled In Washing ten today for tho annual meeting of the National llurrnu of Industrial (statistic. The suasions lire to con tinue through tho entire week and promise to bo of more than onllnury Importance. Tho question of taxation has been chosen as tho principal sub ject for discussion. CONSUMPTION the uiosi (treanen and deadly of all diseases, as well as pneumonia, and all Lung Troubles are relieved at onco nnd cured by Acker's English Herrudy "the king of all Cough Cures," Cures Coughs and Colds In a day . 25 cents. Your money back If dissatisfied. Writo for froo sample W. If. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. D. J. Fry. Drug- J WASHINGTON If you are a suffering wo man wo would say to you that Winoof Cardul seldom fails to ooiupletcly cure an; com of female Ills, We sav emphatically. It never fails to benefit. Lvery day hun dreds of sufferers aro writing to our Ladies' Advisory De partment. The Utters ore opened br persons compe tent to giro advice, Mrs. Jones was cured by follow OUMU. ing I he advice which was frrelr (riven her by the Ladles' Advisory Dttpixt inent. Miss Owen wai cured without advice byJuitbuTinp; a 11.00 bottle of Wine of Cordui from her druggist and taking this great mcdlclno in the pri vacy of her home. No doctor's ex animation, treatment or advice Is wo cuory. ou have read what those two carta women have wriUro, Is this not enough to ltad you to determine to be rid ox tufferingV August 10. 1000, Mrs. W. II. Joom, o( Cameron, Mo., writes 1 "I fuflsicc UrruSly at moathly periods fo three years. I woukl sosartlmes so for sevra mooths with no (low at all. Now I bay rny health back again aoi am expecllog to U cooitoed In Janoary. I c&aoot fealM your meiticlnr coougb," A mill ion suffering women hare found relief In Wine of Cardul. $1.60 jK.29s.DEIj3Dfr 1 Dairy iiife I A 1