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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1903)
i. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREQON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1303. sfouh r v !'. 1ST HEART IDEALS OF EUROPEAN WOMEN '' "Much wo heartheso days of wonder- tliy attractlTO, popular -women; tho ttnany nice qualities that arc noeded -lor tho winning of tho title. We may mot be awnro of tho fact, but it is ttruo Uiat women have equally definite -though different opinions as to what aa man should bo. This is far truer In 'European countries than In our own; "for In America girls show their own, taste and Judgmont in forming their oeonoeptlons of what a man should bo? 'tout In tho foreign countries the gov eminent public opinion, advice of Sfrlenda and relatives create standards Jfor them. This trnth was brought home to :uio with great forco In Berlin. One day a young Gorman girl, my travel 'dug companion, and I wore walking along Untcr den Linden. It was Whit-t-suntlde, and tho streets were so -.thronged with merrymakers that wc Jfaad great difficulty In worming our -way along. After walking some dls - itnnco wo stopped before ono of tho cafes so wo might watch tho people aas they passed. Wo had not been seated long when our Gorman friend tasked me if I had seen the German emperor and whfct I thought of him. TL told her though I had been to Pots dam I had not been given an audlonce tWIOj Bmporor William. Bho laughed sat tills -bit of sarcasm and sald,"0, arenlljr, It's too bad you liavn't soon Mini; hos a splendid looking man; mo well built and his features show wurh Rtrongth and determination. "But why shouldn't ho bo all that?" ttfho continued. "He's tho fathor of our country, the hoad of the nation's army. I do like army men nnywny; don't you? 800 how handsome they look In tholr dark uniforms, light trappings,- and swords dangling at tholr Hldos. Any girl In Germany who Is married to an officer countf lierself forttinato." To this I suggested they must be -consldaroil superior man to bo hold In such favor. "Indeed thoy are," alio retorted. "Thoy are oftentimes tho sons of noblomon and bolong to some of the ibost famlllos in Germany. You know that a man to bo an ofllcor In our Larmy must havo n splondld education peak throo or four languages thor oughly, nnd lio a romarkably well .trained soltllor." "Do thoy go for a good price?" I iiuorled In a way that showed I ap preciated tho story. "I should think they did," came the reply. "No otllcor can marry unless ho has $36,000, He has to give a bond of $16,000 so If anything l.appeuR to him his family en 11 live In proper style. ;IJut if alio would marry an officer of superior rank she must do ' more thnn that A friend of mine was married to an army man reoently; her fijthor gave them $10,000 as her wedding portion and paid his debts, which amounted to $10,000 or more." I hinted that $00,000 was a- good deal to pay for the privilege of bolng jin officer's wife. "Ym," alio added, "hut he could havo hurt many another at tho sama price. Tho tltlo is ono wo all covet r It gives ono entrance Into Uio host society. It must be considered worth having or so many American girls would not ho so oagor'to capturo it." Thero aro no mon found anywhere that aro moro spoilt than tho Austrian soldiers, ospoolnlly the cuirassiers. I confess that thoy make a flno showing with tholr bright red coats, caps, and light trousers. A woman in tho gay Austrian capital, consldora It a groat privlioKo whon sho drives in the Prada of nn afternoon to bo graced by th prepuce of somo attractive loldlem. She holds It a greator nrl 1 v..w iu b wmi mm u mo vmeciry. u nuiuiiivr ynnieu wniru is 1 no ren dezvous of the fashionable world. It waa ono summer evening while wo warn at tho Vlnedry that an ofilcor ot superior rank nnd his wife made their, npptaranna In promenndlug she gavo, herself an air as though she. owued the eighth wonder of the world. Ills friends saluted him with little leM respect than If he was a king. Though officers In Ifingland do Ut hold title exalted rank, still they are much esteemed, and no large social function Is reguided as complete un lMi some, young army jnen arts pres ent The HntUish women are much ttkttevl when they talk abuut their frlnndH among men who commanded, oertalu retfiuenta la the late Boer -war. While In smith era France last year I had the pleasure of meeting a eharmlng Hngllsh girl; sho declared that she would live and dlo a spin star unless sho could Jio married to An army man. She was sura bho wae ttnsultod for a business niait, as they wore so prosaic, but she cared equally little for a professional man. They wero bo dreadfully oarn&st and Al lowed their minds td work In Barrow grooves. But an array mart was after her owu heart Ha possesses plenty of courago, and battlefields teach him , self-control and whizzing bullets alert- npss. The Swiss women do not lionize their officers as do the women in the othor European countries. This is partly because the standing army of tho country is comparatlely small and the rank is obtained through superior ability rather than by prestige. In this, small republic all classes of men are called Into active sen-Ice evory two years. In the ranks a road builder and a lawyer are often seen standing side by side; both have. the oppor tunity of becoming offlcora. Though in France the army has much political power the women dc not dote on army men nearly as much as In England, Germany, and Italy. A French girl of high social standing much prefers being married to a mombor of the Ecole des Beaux , Arts or an Instructor In tho Sorbonne. jFor In France tho army men vie for honor with scholars and painters It Is more than likely that with the importing of curtain foreign political id as, hats, frocks, etc , we shall soon accept tho Idea that an officer Is an Important social factor. Tho Ameri can girls will them count as naught mon who aro Interested in wheat, stocks, law, and medictno; but In. stoad tho tall, sturdy, fearless army men will be tho Idols of their hearts. Meddlesome Matty. Oh! how ono ugly trick hns spoiled The swoetoot And tho best! Matilda, though a pleasant child, Ono ugly trick possessed, Which, liko a cloud before the skies, Hid nil hor bettor qualltlos. Somotimos sho'd lift tho toa-pot lid, To peep at what was in it; Or tilt th,o kettle, If you did But turn your back a minute. In vain you told her noL to touch Her trick of meddling grow so much. Hor grand-mamma wont out one day, And by mlilako, sho laid Her spoctaoles and snuff-box gay, Too near tho little mnld; "Ah! well." thought sho. "I'll try thorn on, i-As soon as crand-mamma Is cone." Forthwith sho plaood upon hor nose, The glasses, large nnd wide; And looking round, r.s I supposq, The snuff box, too, she spied, "O what a pretty box Is thlsl I'll opon It," said Httla miss. "I know that grand-mamma would say. "Don't meddle with, It dear;" But thon she's far enough away, And no ono also Is near; Besides what can there be amies', In opcnluff such a box at this?" . So thumb and finger vent to work, To move the stubborn lid; And, presently, n mighty Jerk Tho mighty mlschlof did; For all at onoo, ah! woful case; Tho snuff came puffing In hor fnco. Poor oyes, and nose, and mouth, and chin, A dismal sight presented; And as tho snuff got further In, Slncorely she reponted. In vain she ran about for ease, Sho could do nothlug olso but sneozo. She dashed the speotaolos away, To wlpo hor tingling eyes; And as In twonty bits they lay, Hor grand-mnmma Bho Bples. "Hy day! and what's the matter now?" Cried grand-mamma with angry brow. Matilda, smarting with tho pain, And tingling still, and sore. Made many n promise to refrain !... ...!. ill 1 rum iiivtiuiwK uverniure. A,, 'tis a fact, as I have heard. She ever since has kept her word. One Good Reason. There was a vsltor at the school, and the children were bolng glvou an opportunity to show off. The visitor's thoughts ovldently ran n a religious turn, for he questioned the children first upon their knowledge of the Bible. 4 "And where was the Infant Jesus born?" he naked, and a chorus ot roleee BReweretl Immediately. "In n maiifjer." "And why was he bora In a man ger?" was the next query. There was u moment's silence, and then a little Scotch boy iu the baek seat piped up, shrilly. "Because his mother was there." And the reply was too obvlpuely correal to admit of any further questions on that subject at least Brooklyn Bagle, Information -Wanted. "I want to lntroduoe you to Prof. Baton, one ot our greatest conduc tors, said the host at an aftersoou umsicale. Indeedl" said the woman who had recently butted lnto-aoolety. "Band or street oar? Yonkers 8tnteiaan. OPPOSES CHANGE IN FAIR DATE Legislature Fixed the Term of the Lewis and Clark EX' position, Says I.N. Fleisch ner. Who Doubts the Right of Directors to Alter it. It was decided at the monthly moot ing of tho directors of tho Lewis and Clark contennlal exposition yesterday afternoon that tho exposition should open June, 1905, and close October 15, instead of opening May 1 and cIos Ine November 1. The reason given for the change is that tho weather. in May-and lato Octobor Is likely ta bo bad. I. N. Flolschnor nnd several othor directors put themsolveB on re cord as radically opposed to the change In tho date, as it was In ac cordance with nn act of tho legis lature and tho plans originally deemed best Mn. Flolschner said teday: "I oppoSq the change in date on tho grounds that tho stockholders havo subscribed their money to tho entcrprlso ,on tho basis that the fair was to bo open from tho first of May until November l. Tho shortening of tho time would not be doing justice to them, or comply ing with the terms of the original agreement. Along the latter part or October tho movement of eastern tourists Is westward, to spend tho wlntor on tho coast and In California. If tho fair Is opon at that time thoy will visit Portland. Again tho hop and fruit Industries, which are Impor tant factors In the state, cxporionce tholr greatest activity in tho month of Octobor nnd It would bo policy to lot tho original dato of closing stand and give these Interests a chance to attend and participate In making a succoss Of the venture." The directors yosterday agreed to ask tho state commission t'o turn to them tho supervision of all stato buildings, the corporation to contract for them and supervlso their con struction. Tho executive commlttoo was Increased by tho addition of four members, A. H. Devers. I. N. Flolschner, J. C. Alnsworth and Samuel Connell, nnd tho new head quarters' at the Stearns building wore doflnltoly npprovod. I. N. Flolschner prosiuou. mo board dlroctod that 50,000 buttons of the fair be sold at a small profit that tho bill of the Hammond company for tho dredging of Guild's lake. $9. BOO, 'bo paid; that 1.000.000 advertis ing "stickers" bo disposed or to n local wholesale honso; that tho con tracts for water tanks and bulkheads to F. Flugor nnd I Wnkofield bo ap proved. Volcano as a Sulphur Mine. A current roport hns It that nego tiations aro on foot for the transfer of tho title of the famous volcano, Mount Popocatapetl, In Mexico, ItjB present owner, Genoral Gasper San- qhez Ochoa, receivod it from tho Government of Mexico In recognition of certain political and military ser vice, and Is said to have offered It for sale at merely J6.000.000 a ban gain, considering the millions of dol lars' worth of sulphur It contain. Two uartles nre declared to bu bidding for It, one backed by John D. Rocke feller, nnd tho otlier by John P. and Samuel Green of Pittsburg. Thero aro two schemes by which It is pro posed to work tho sulphur mlno; one Is to tunnel Into the volcano at about 600 yards bolow tho crater, and to remove the sulphur by a mechanical agont In tlio form of a cablo convoyor consisting of a ono-Inch steel cablo carrying buckots 100 feet apart. These will dip Into tho red-hot molten sul phur and bring it out, tho buckets travollng at tho rato ot 200 feet ier minute. Tho estimated cost ot this oqulpmont Is about $500,000. Tha othor schomo proposes to send a cog wheel railway over tho lip of tho crater directly down Into tho sulphur lake, but it la questlonnblo If suffi cient foundntlon Is available to sus tain tho heavy supporting mombora that would bo necessary. For many generations this sulphur has boon mined in a crudo fashion, and It la believed to be Inoxhaustlble. as It Is apparently replenished as fast as it la removod. Its market price at presont Is 4D per ton; but thero Is no danger of the prlco falling by overproduction nt this source If the rumored specu lator acquire the mountain. Page's Magazine. Worship the Devil. Parisians nre exulting In a new sen sation, the discovery that the cqlt of devil worship is extensively practiced there. The first hint came from 'dis closure In the trial of youthful dllle tante degenerates, llaron Adel S Ward nad Comte de Warren are charged with n variety of eccentric offense) There nre believed to be about 30 so called chapels where the cult Is prac Uced pretty regularly. Two prominent newspapers are booming ihe subject. One positively declares It "Is able to name Uie high priest ot the diabolical religion in Paris; the whereabouts of the temples or chapels; dates of regular service and details ot rituals, but has not yet W fr4lM-Hf ! I had two brtdaea placed ) in my mouth and a tooth J J extracted by Dr. Wright and can svy that It la the J only dental work I havo J J ever had done that did not - a uinuro me oeyono endup. . , ance. MISS NETTIE KLAMPE, Salem Oregon. Hftifrtvt- published the details. Researches and Inquiries appear to Justify thestate ment that moro or less concrete form of devil worship has existed in Paris for 300 years, sometimes flourishing and sometimes moribund. Tho cult is In three forms. The first enables clalr voyantft of love and alchemists to de lude and terrify clients; the second Is a fantastic form of vice; third a sin cere porformnnco by intellectual cranks or religious maniacs believing the god of evil requires worshiping as well as tho god of good. Tho three sections each havo vo taries In. Paris today, the second being much more numerous, Including many aristocrats, and not a few criminals. The third numbers raore'thnn 40 today but they take themselves very seri ously. The elaborate ritual Is sold t be 200 years old. It is doubtful If tho police arc entitled to Interfere with thorn. Tho newspapers are trying to kill them with ridicule, but It really looks as though publicity will Increase tho adherents. Once More, Hilda Hobson. Onco more Hilda Hobson, with tho oaby staro and Ingenuous look that quite takes tho casual bystander off his gunrd, Is in town. This is her first dallianco in the limelight of local pub licity since hor blustering nnd meteoric debut about two years ago. Tho gen eral publis still has in mind a hazy recollection of her checkered career, of fitful cross-country Jaunts In ap propriate turnouts, with the entlro force of constabulary swarming In hot pursuit. In each case some domestic or financial eplsodo figured as an In centive to make tho chango ot scene. Hilda has added a crutch to her al leged assortment of afflictions. With those wedding-breakfast glances on full voltage yosterday she handed nround "good luck" cards supple mented with a new con talk about try ing to raise money with which to take a business course. Some of Eugene s staid old bachelors neglected to get vaccinated, and those sassy glances "took." Out camo old woazel skins nlatfinrf. nt nolf wVnrAnt tlin flatlvn Hilda gleefully stowed nw.ay the du - cats, moanwnlle vociferating In sotto voice, "Oh, Isn't this a pipe, a tapi oca!" Eugene Register. Mormons in Eugene. The church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, have established regular headquarters In Eugene and will hold servicos overy Sunday at 2 p. m. In the hall, comor of Eighth nnd Ollvo. Tho ministers In charge of tnc Etigenc organization nro, Eldors John Waltor Smith and P J. Graham. The church already has a numbor of followers In this city. ? Since the landing of the Mormons nt'Salt Lake thoy have extended their Influence as a rollglous body all over- Idaho and Eastern Oregon and aro Invading iVostorn Orogon with their peculiar faith. Eugene Register. n On a Port Tack. Son Dlogo. Doc. 14. Joseph H, Groor, n wealthy citizen of Fort Wayno, Ind., dlod horo yosterday of blood poisoning. Ho steppod on a tack In a Pullman car on his way out, Ho was heavily interested in oil and land business in Indiana. Got a Government Contract. Washington, ,Dec. 14 -Rev. Ed ward Everett Hale, the celebratod Massachusetts divine, was selected as chaplain of tho senate at the cau cus of Ropubllcnn senators this morn ing. Try On Rotfgk Dy Ot Pound Wash Which includes the entlro family washing, except shirts, collars, cuffs and lac6 , curtains, which will be charged at lst price, and put in sep arate packages. All starched pieces will bo starched and dried, and all flat pieces, from spreads to handker chiefs, will bo Ironed ready for use. Lot our solicitor call and explain this system In full. You will do away with washing and starching at home Salem Steam Laundry Phono 411 230 Liberty St Or a postal card, and the wagon will call manmmrnmsttmzjmxxxaBam' Was Ever Thus Try our beer, It's light, heal thy, tasty, bright and SPARK LING, refreshing and exhilar ating. Our beer Is a beverage you'll enjoy at your meals. Lot ub send you a case bottled. We deliver. Phono us, Main 2131. Salem Bewey Assoeiation Main Office 174 Commercial Bt Salem, Oregon. Closin J 49 State Street The time which wo advertised to continue this eale 13 very short. Only a few weeks, and, wo do just as we adver tised close this sale. You, who are not buying now nre missing opportunities topurchaso goods that will not probably" como to you again. You can nqw got $15 Overcoats for $10,00 Overcoats Worth $7.50 for $5 on suits worth $15 for $10.00 Suits worth 510 for S7sn Pants worth $4 and 5 for $ 3,50 Pants worth $1 50 for si otv Sweaters worth $1.50 for$ 1,00 Sweaters worth 75c for soc A. good lino of Hats left and Gents' Furnishing Goods that will please the most critical. A few Bargains left In Quilts and Blankets. Trimmings and Fringes in Jet and Silk, Great bargains at small prices. Ropo silk and Embroidery silk at lc per Skein. 100 yard spool silk at 5c A small line of dry goods to bo cut in, prices in order to clo3o If you want to got bargains Good goods, Money placed in your pocket come to 149 State street and invest before Jan 1 S. FRIEDMAN 4-tif BBHJjejjiB99;9mag Closing Evory thing, Including genoral tlen: also the larepst Stork nf 1 S ' MORE j Sale Thau nil other houses In Salem 'combined. I mean business, and, !! realizing that, whllo It wilt bo a loss to me, It will be your gain. Must be sold within two weoks. 1 i 5 uuBiuuBs uisuwnore aemanns my tia nlian.1 nuf Tr ..nt ml.. 1.a w wfovia vui.. kjf IIUI. 1IIIOO lur dav EOOriS and wlntor Biinnlloa Tho . ... O. P. DABNEY, Ptopnetot. 2 STORE OPEN EVENINGS. frfrHH-(M- 1 9 1 9 i 94Pfrfra4HEg4-e-Mt-K M frH-MH4 HOL DAYSPECIALT ES Toys, Books, Chinawate Steel Beeds m Abundance Variety Stoe, May Die Tonight. St. Louis, Dec 14. Attorney-General Crow may not survive tho day, being In tho grip of pneumonia. Owing to his illness the case of Stato Sonator Farrls, indicted for bribery in the baking powdor scandal, which was to opon this morning at Jefferson City, has boon continued. If Old Santa Claiis We have had new goods arriving every day during the last two weeks, and arc well prepared to supply the demand for holiday fur niture. T SIDEBOARDS. COMFORT ROCKERS. CHINA CLOSETS. DINING CHAIRS. BUFFETS. MORRIS CHAIRS. DINING TABLES. COUCHE8. BOOK CASES. LOUNGES. DESK8. DAVENPORTS, LIBRARY TABLES. . PICTURES. PARLOR TABLES. HALL GLASSES. IRON BEDS. HALL BENCHtS. DRESSING TABLES. PORT1ERS. CARPET SWEEPERS. RUGS. FANCV ROCKERS. CARPETS. ' """I BUREN & HAMILTON House Fttffnisne s tiBBfl Sale f 1 Wl4lltll8IBMAUj Ocit ;' 1! 11 at the Faiff Store 11 ii'l rackot store goods of every doscrlp- ! ! tnvn nnd hnllilnv rnnili In Hnlom DOLLS 9 uucnuon, nna evorytning must $ nini n..n.H..nl... .. nn. ...... 1...II felUilb UlfV! bUUHJ IU gUb jUUl I1U11' A Fnlr Stnrn 27J f'nmmnrolnl S , .. . ( il ii ii Miss A. M. Welcn, Proprietress. ' Won His Case. Paris, Dec. 14. Tod Sloan to4 won his case against the French Jock ey Club, for ruling him off the Freud turf a yoar ago. Sloan brought for daraagos and tho court condemn tho club to pay tho costs. It will ti the amount of damages later. Wants Anything ' in the Line of FURNITURE He will Know just Wiiee to Get it