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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, EEDRUARY 15 1904. . .- . - . J
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IPLENDID
LINCOLN
BANQUET
Two Hundred Admirers
of Abraham Enjoy
a Love Feast
Magnificent Spread of Sub
stantiate and Oratory
Suitable to the Occasion
The Polk County Republican Club
of Independence- gavo a Bplondld Lin
coln banquet Saturday night that was
attended by about two hundred Re
publicans of that county, and visit
ors from different parts of tho val
ley. Tho local managing commlttco
covered themselves with glory, and
It was tho verdict of all .tho Invited
guests that tho Independence Repub
licans know how to treat everybody
right, Tho utmost hospitality was
shown and tho spirit of good will and
liberal views prevailed, and the whole
affair was a robuko to tho spirit of
factionalism that crops out too much
In Multnomah county. Ono of tho
speakers got great cheors for his dec
laration that If factionalism woro
pressed too far at Portland tho Re
publicans from tho cow countlos
would tnko tho noxt state convention
Into their own hands. Many young
men woro prosont.
The Banquet.
Tho menu and tho tablo sorvico
was pronounced suporlor lu every
way to what had boon dono by tho
Itopubllcnn clubs at Salem and Port
land, and cortalnly Mr. and Mrs.
Stark and tholr assistants covered
themselves nnd tho commltto on ar
rangements of tho Polk County Re
publican club with glory. Tho viands
and wines woro supplied without re
gard to cxpenso nnd included every
thing that had been served at tho
Mystic Shrlno bnnquot of Rose Croix
Jo. 1, at Indopondcnco Inst year.
Thoro worobluo points on tho shell,
royal consomme, turboln of halllbut,
turkoy, braised lamb, Wostphnllan
ham, applo souffle, Imported tonguo,
crab salad, ice croam, cake, otc. etc.,
cigars and coffee. All tho spoakors
praised tho dlnnor and it was two
hours in serving tho difforont coursos.
The Musical Features.
Tho banquet was finely provided
with musical features much hotter
than tho samo ovont at Portland,
whero ono would think thoro ought to
bo a. great amount of talent. Thoro
was n. lino orchestra of sovon plocos
thnt occupied tho ordlnnry of tho ho
tel. A quintet of mnlo volcos sang
In a sldo room at tho Republican
headquartor rooniB, composed of
Hugh Sholloy, Clnronco Ireland, Will
McAdams, Glen Goodman and Pearl
Hodges. Mrs. Goo. Conkok, a very
talented bololst, gavo somo of the
finest songs, including "America," to
which tho ontlro assombly of tha
bnnquot responded by arising and
Joining In tho grand strains of tho
national nnthom. A mlxod quartot
sang in tho dining room, consisting
of Mrs. Dorris nnd Mrs. Sklnnor, nnd
Mosflra Hedgos nnd McAdams.
The Toast.
Captain Lyons hold down tho chair
as toast master and road telegrams
and letters from enthusiastic Repub
lican Ieadors in difforont parts of the!
stato who could not be present. Mrs. I
Perclval and Young wore a commit
too to meet all who carao by latq'
Lbonts and trains. Tho banquet began
lat 10 p. m. and Jt was midnight bo-
foro tho cork orator wns drawn and
there wa3 nearly two hours of solid
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It weakens tho delicate lung tissues,
deranges tho dlgcstlvo organs, and
breaks down tho general health.
It often causes hoadacho and dlzzi
dcbs, impairs tho taato, smoll and
hearing, and affects tho voice
Ucing a constitutional dlecaso it re
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of tho nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and mora delicato organs.
Head tho testimonials.
No substituto for Hood's nets like
Hood's. Bo suro to got Hood's.
" I was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements ot cures by Hood's Sar
suparllla resolved to try it. Four bottles
entirely cured me." WttLUM SnKntiAtr,
1030 Gth St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Snronparllln promlsos to
euro and koops tho promise.
.enjoyment and each speaker vied with
tho others In enunciating tho sound
ost principles of Abraham Republi
canism and Intertalnlng tho packed
dining room and tho stnndlng room
tnken nt each of tho adjoining rooms.
Tho addrross of wolcomo was mndo
by County Chairman Perclval In n
vory appropriate mannor. The lion-
1 or of responding fell to Hal D. Patton,
'president of tho Young Mon's Repub
lican club of Salem, and ho brought
down tho house with sevornl happy
allusions. Col. E. Hofer gave the
toast, "Abraham Lincoln," nnd enun
ciated tho fundamental principals of
Republicanism as laid down by tha
Immortal foundor to be:
First Tariff for tho protection of
American industries.
Second LIboral policies of inter
nal improvements, Including roads.
Third Tho best posslblo public
schools for each community.
Fourth Recognition of tho princi
ple ot majority rulo In political and
government affairs.
W. E. Yates responded for tho Re
publicans of Donton county, and sot
tho ball rolling that It is1 hoped will
land tho noxt Ropuhllcnn congres
sional convontlon with tho ontorprls
ing Republicans of Indopondcnco,
which mot with a groat wavo of on
thuslnsm from all prosont, whon ho
said tho G. A. R. audltoriam was a
vory proper placo to hold it.
Moro Lincoln Talks.
J. C. Haytor and C. L. Starr re
sponded for tho youngor Republicans
of Polk county. J. L. Hnwklns, of
Dallas, spqke as tho representative
of tho county In tho last two legisla
ture. J. L. Collins rosponded as ono
of tho fathors of tho Ropuhllcnn par
ty In Orogon, having boon ono of tho
original Fremont Republicans, nnd n
dolegato to tho first stato convontlon
at Eugene In 1857. Marsh Morvin,
postraastor of Independence, Bankor
Kirkpntrick, of Dallas; Mayor Coop
er, of Independence, nnd finally tho
modest landlord of tho Little Palaco
hotol. All mado good talks appro
priate to tho occasion, and nil woro
received with tho groatodt applauso
and tho utmost onthuslasm. Judgo
McGinn, who was to havo boon tho
star porformor among tho spellbind-
ors, and who was prosont at tho on
tlro banquot, disappointed his friends
by absenting himself from' tho toasts
and was not hoard from. Tho ban
qust closod by tho toastmostor pro
posing a stnndlng toast and throe
cheors for tho Praeldont, now, and
for tho nsxt four yoars. which woro
glvon with a good will that made the
raftors ring.
RECLAIM
DESERT
LANDS
TT
Large Company Will Operate
in Crook County-Begin
at Once
Tho Deschutes Irrigation & Powur
Company, on Saturday afternoon, ap
peared before tho state land board by
several ot its officers, and filed on 80,
000 acres of arid lands in Crook coun
ty, to bo reclaimed under tho Carey
act. Tho company has also absorbed
tho Pilot Buttcj Development Com
pany and tho Oregon Irrigation Com
pany, and has secured tho lands held
by these two corporations, thus giving
tho new concern 210,000 acres to b
reclaimed.
Tho now company lllfd maps and
plats, showing that two flumes, each
30 feet wldo and 10 foot deep, will tnko
water out of tho Deschutes river, ono
at Bend, tho other olght mllos above,
and will bring a largo tract of arid
lands under Its ditches. Tho purpose
wns to havo at least 25,000 acros un
der tho ditch hi four months, or prob
ably In loss tiino, as work Is to begin
at once.
The malidltchos will bo 120 inlls
In longth, nnd a couple of bundled
miles of minor ditches will bo distrib
ute tho wator on the desort.
The now irrigation system it Is ex
pected will cost $2,500,000. Tho .land
will bo Irrigated as fast as settlors
will tako up claims, and tho cost ot
irrigation will bo ?12 per aero to the
sottlors, to bo paid to the stato, In ad
dition to thn em of tho land, and for
which they will havo a Hon on tho
land until It Is paid.
Tho Pilot Dutto Dovolopnnnw Com
pany, which ownojl tho townslto of
Bend, has transferred 'all Its holdings
to tho now company, oxcopt tho town
slto named, which will bo rotalned by
A. M. Drake, president of tho Pilot
Butto concern. Tho new company has
a capital of $2,500,00, and Its lncorpor
porators of record aro W. A. Munly,
George H. Hill and E. B. Holmos, of
Portland.
Good Spirits.
Good spirits don't all como from
Kontucky. Their main sourco is tho
Hvor and all tho flno spirits ovor
mado In tho Bluo Grass stato could
not remedy a bad Hvor or tho hundred
and ono ill offects It produces. You
can't havo good spirits and a bad
Hvor at tho samo tlmo. Your liver
must bo In flno condition if you would
foel buoyant, happy and hopoful,
bright cf oyo, light of stop, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver In flno condition by
using Green's August' Flowor the
greatost of all modlclnoB for tho Hvor
and stomach and a certain euro for
dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been
a favorite household remedy for ovor
thlrty-flvo yoars. August Flowor will
mako your Hvor healthy and actlvo
and thus Insure you a liberal supply
of "good spirits." Trial alzo, 25c;
regular bottlos, 75c. At all druggists.
At Dr. Stono's drug storos
Border Newspapers.
Tho Mexican nowspapor men who
sought refugo in Tsxas from tho on-
presslon of their govornmont propose
to establish papers on the border, on
tho Texas sldo of tho Hno, of course,
and circulato them in Mexico
euma
tism
Is Not a SRin. Disease.
Most people liave an idea that rheumatism la contracted llko a cold, that the
and pains, or that it is something like a skin diase to be rublwd away with Inn- I
.1 ... ..it. nln.,Mi Kni 1) U .. hctn nn ai natf II Hi litand mill a I
caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in mus
cles, jotuts and nerves, producing inflammation and soreness and the sharp, cutting
pains peculiar to this distressing disease. Bnwllnir Qraan Ky
tack of 'Rheumatism after the blood and leas below the knee, I could not mine 1217
system are in the right condition for it nrmtopombmy hair. Dpotora preiorlbed
7i 1 1 1 i ,.iTu. :i. lor ma for over two months wtthout glv-
to develop, but have nothing to do with ingrooinyralief. Isaw a. S. B. adertTl
the real true causes of Rheumatism, and decided to try it. Immediately Icom-
which are internal and not external. mencod lta use I felt better, and r emarked
Ti. ..( r.lira nnd rnhlitnrr tomotherthatlwas gladl badat laitlound
Liniments, plasters and rubbing Bome relief. I oontfnuod lta uo and am
will somotimea reduce tho Inflamma- ontirelr -well. I will always feel deeply
tion and swelling and ease tho pain for nter.tert in the nuooets of fl. 8. B. ainoo
a time, but fait to relieve permanently m so j0!- nollTO s
because they do not reach the seat of 3I1 UIU Bt- mxa' HOBTOS.
the trouble. S S. S. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and
culation stimulated and huickeRd, and soon the sys
tem Is purified and cleansed, the aching muscles ami
joints are relieved of all untatiug matter and a lasting
cure of this most painful dlteas effected.
. SJ, B. IS a narraicso yegewmo icuieu. uusiuin.
a a blood purifier and an invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book; on Rheumatism wilt
l mailed free. YMF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, A
Shaw Discusses Issues.
Chicago, Fob. 13. Lincoln's birth
day was obsorved in Chicago latft
night by the Marquottto Club with a
banquot and public mooting at tho
Auditorium. Secretary of the Troas
ury Shaw was tho principal spoakor
IIo talkod on tho "Democratic Quad
rennlol Search for an Issuo," nnd
said in part
Qundronnlally, since I can remem
ber, the democratic party has soarched
not always wisely, but vary dlllgontly,
for an Issue on which ' a campaign
might be won. Whllo It has boen pro
lific of measures for retarding cpm
merce, and for chocking tho woll
nlgh Irroslstible lmpulso of tho Ameri
can peoplo for growth and dsvolop
mont, and for antagonizing such
events as to tend to increaso our
international influence, never, In my
recolloctinn. has It sought to formu
late a wis, proKrewivs policy.
The campaign of 1004 cannot be
fought upon the monay question or
any Issue growing out of our recant
war with Spain. Imperialism, which
was sounded by the Democratic party
as a note ot warning and alarm has
been as affectively sllsnced as it was
in 1808 and 1878.
Neither caa the forthcoming cam
paign be fought upon any phrase of
the trust question.
It will be somewhat difficult to get
an Issue out of the tariff. There is
considerable talk about hfgh and low
protective tariff schedules. But this
does not involve a principle, and can
not be made an issue. The only other
possible Issue that can be carved
from the tariff is the proposition that
our present protective policy shelters
trusts and monopolies. Our political
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a t m
opponents havo rung tho charges on
this so long, nnd rocommondod the
removal of duties from trusbmado
goods until tho rusts aro dostroyod
with such continued vohemonco that
a reaffirmation of tholr position can
scarcoly be mado paramount, though
It may becomo a prominent issuo in
tho noxt campaign. Tho American
pooplc by this tlmo ought to under
stand that any tariff policy that will
dostroy monopoly will forbid tho crea
tion of n competitor for tho monopoly,
and will deprlvo labor ot much pro
fltablo employment.
CHANGE OF OFFICE.
J. .
Haas Becomes a Member of a
Big Insurance Firm.
Tho old-tlmo Insurance firm of J. G.
Wright & Co., representing tho Fire
man's Fund and tho Connectlcutt Firo
Insurance Co., has moved its ofilco in
to tho J. II. Haas placo of business.
Mr. Unas has purchnsod tho lntcroats
of Mr. Wolt in tho company, and will
conduct tho affairs nt his ofilco at 211
Comraorclal Btrcot, whoro porsons
wishing Insurance can bo served.
2-12-lw
"Portland and Return Only $2.20."
Tho Southern Pacific is now soiling
round trip tlckots to Portland from.
Salem for $2.20, good going Saturday
or Sunday, returning Sunday nnd Mom
day, giving all day Sunday and Mon
day in Portland. Tho snmo arrange
ment applies from Portland, giving nit:
Portland peoplo a chanco to visit vol
loy points at greatly reduced rates.
W. H COMAN, 0. P. A.
0
OA.BTOX11A..
fitn tu a im mm TM m wan mojb-
tfljriMu,
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Eight Beautiful Reproductions
f 'rVT'-"-,nmii Illllilllllllli'iill'iltlJ
I Bl ' llL H-
IPIt i wSmuf
lliw''' ISBmWKMM
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Each 1 1 xi 7 inches; in tones
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Size, 11x17 inches-
The " Portfolio of Beauty"
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this offer mailed free on request.
MAGAZINE for 1904
will excel all magazines published. 1)0 Pages of
Reading. About lOO illustrations in each issue, ' Its
writers and illustrators, and special features are the best as will
be seen from the large announcements we arc making in this
paper almost daily.
A 35-cent Magazine for 15 Cents
Av WFvW;rI;Pl1Pt Wui11 ccePtour subscription and forward
JL SUULy JLI t? W OV4.C?CJLC7a the $1.50 for you, and so save your time.
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