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7
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUE8DAY, APRIL 12, 1504.
SEVEN
i" Economy I
Brand I
I Evaporated I
Cream H
eS eS
S EM i t.. EW
' bm uiways Dears me 3D0V0 Cap .
H label. It means the samoMj
H as telling you that we V
; H back up Its purity with al
H $5,000 guarantee. H
i H Made by the largest pro- H .
Hduccrs of Evaporated & I
; IP Cream In the world.
ee1eeeeVeeVeHeHe1HI
v ,-r " in a
::v
LILY WHITE
and Just as spotless and im
maculate as the Easter flower,
you will find linen laundered at
the Salem Steam Laundry. Its
cleanliness and the satisfaction
that one knows he presents an
Irreproachable appearance,
gives Its wearer that comfort
not derivable from washing and
Ironing shiftlessly done. Wo
await your Easter orders.
Salem Steam Laundry
Colonel J. Olmsted, Prop.
Dorus D. Olmsted, Man.
Phono 411 . 230 Liberty St
Efrf f ltillffiy
A
me I
"Universal"
BREAD
MAKER
and RAISER.
BESudKKAOs
BBEA0THM9VCBU
la
Tfem HIhIk.
WllUtlt Mttllf
lease to tt itstfu
Easy to operate.
Easy to clean.
old ar
-, WADE & CO.
J CpPTJ9rir "v
(1 I V
1 1
I a.
Y
ll g jy IeWlUj?'
m aPS
I R.TI-
!- .
lltlllllllll''llllllal8
i
WMnunnnnnm''14
-MERCHANT
tnmra Imm Blnrlr.
Exwrleactd cutter b fitter. WU!
ts;, pressing bh
HHilllllll.JHIIilllH
BEGIN
REFORMS
AT HOME
AdYice Given by Roosevelt in
an Address Before Pub
lisher's Association
Washington, April 12. A distin
guished crowd attended the dinner
given at the New Willard hotel last
night by the Periodical Publishers
association of Amorlca. President
Roosevelt was present and made a
the Russian Embassador, Dean of the
Corps, and on either sido of them was
Mr. Hay, secretary of state; M. Brus
serand, the French Embassador;
Baron von Sternberg, the German
Embassador; Justice Peckham, of the
supreme court; Hamilton M. Mable,
the toastmaster, und other dlstln
gulshed members of the society. The
dinner was preceded and followed by
a reception. Tho President arrived
about 10:30 o'clock and remained
throughout the recoption which fol
lowed the dinner. Ho was tho first
speaker. Mr. Mable introduced him
as "tho best-known author In Ameri
ca today, the author and illustrator of
American Ideals." Ho spoko as fol fel fol
eows: "Mr. chairman and gentlemen: It
Is always1 a pleasure to a man In pub
lic life to meet the governing classes.
I wish to bid you welcomo to Wash
ington nnd to say a word of greet
ing, audi that word shall take the
form of a warning and a hbpo. I did
not speak in jest when I alluded to
you aa representatives' of the govern
ing classes. I think that wo of tho
United States cannot keep too fresh
In our minds tho fact that those most
responsible for the government nre
not tiio representatives of tho people,
but the people themselves, and that
therefore heavy is tho responsibility
that lies upon the people and upon
all those who do most toward shap
ing tho thought of tho people.
"No, In the days of my youth I
was: a literary man I Tiiave recently
dn reading" a book, been lmmensoly
struck by the thought developed in
it by ono of our greatest scholars,
who was speaking of fioedom, nnd of
the fact that freodom could not exist
Unless there went with It a sense of
responsibility and ho used a phrase
somewhat ltko this: 'That among all
peoplo there must be a restraint; If
thero Is no restraint there is for an
inevitable result- anarchy, which Is
the negation of all government.'
"Therefore there must be restraint.
A, freo people has merely substituted
self-restraint for external restraint
and the permanence of our freedom
as a people and of our liberty depends
upon tho way in which wo shall exer
cise tho self-restraint. There must
be more than good laws to make a
good peoplo.
A man whoso morality Is expressed
merely in tho non-violation of tho
law is a pretty poor creature. Unless
the average citizenship Is based on a
good deal more than mere observ
ance of the laws on tho statute books
then our average citizenship can nev
er produce the kind of government
which it must and will produce. So
far from llborty and tho responsibili
ties of self-government being things
which como easily and to any people,
they are peculiarly things that can
como only to tho most highly devel
oped people capable not only of mus
tering themselves, and who can
achlove real self-government, real
liberty. For that cultivation of tho
spirit of self-restraint which Is the
spirit of self-reliance we must rely
' in no small degree upon those who
furnish so much of tho thought of tho
I great bulk of our peoplo who think
'most, and therefore, gentlemon. In
A Token of
Betrothal
From tlmo immemorial has been
the engagement ring. Wo bavo ai
superb variety, from the plain ones 2
to tho richest in superb settlngs-
as low as J1.00, as high as $50.00,
and all good values. All our Jewel
ry Is tho best work of skilled lapa
daries and goldsmiths.
Try ono of these rings from
C. T. POMEROY
288 Com'l Watchmaker & Jeweler.
, ,. iilHIIHi
nitaigietHMOf
TAILOR -
COUlt StCet
f Btraatee n work Also clea
repairing.
WlfWl-tllEWI
greeting yoif hercTl -wish not merely
to ' welcome "you but to say that I
trust every man oil you foels the
weight of tho responsibility that rests
upon him. The man who writes
month In am) month out, week In and
wook out. day in and day eat. and
furnishes tha materlnl which Is to
shape the thoughts of our peoplo, Is
essentially tho man. who mpro than
others demonstrates tho character of
the people and tho kind of govern
ment this government shall possess.
"I believe fn tho future of this peo
ple, because I bellove that you and
those liko you approach their tasks
in tho proper spirit not always, but
aa a rule and, gentlemen, it seems
to ma thnt because of tho very fact
that we are so confldont in the groat
ne39 of our country and our country's
future wo should beware of any spir
it of mere boastfulness. Individual
courtesy is a good thing, nnd Interna
tional courtesy la Just asi good a
thing. If there is any ono quality
which should be deprecntcd in the
public men nnd In tho public writer
alike, it is the use of language which
tends to produce irritation among
those with whom we should bo on
friendly terms. Nations are now
brought much nearer together than
thoy wero formerly; steam, electrici
ty, tho spread of tho press in nil
countries, these factors have brought
tho peoples nearer together. You
can rest assured of good Judgment,
and that when all Is as It ought t
bo In nation and state and munici
pality hero at- home, wo can then
talk about reforming the rest of man
kind. Let us begin at home."
The Good of Medicine.
Peoplo insisting that medicine does
no gobd, liavo one stubborn fact to
contend with, that Is, tho peoplo who
do bollevo are greatly in the majority.
Wo have been so fortunate during tho
past twenty years as to convlnco thou
sands of sufferers with weak watery
blood, who had all tho symptoms of
a general breaking down of the Bys
tem, that one medicine a least does
good Nervous and unsteady people
can have strong steady nerves, and
solid healthy flesh by tho use of Dr.
Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic. A
tablet to take at meal tlmo, it turns
tho food you, eat into rich, red blood,
making solid flesh at tho rate of 1 to
3 pounds per week. Sold by all drug
gists' for 75c per box, or 3 boxes for
?2. This medicine saves doctor bills
and insures health, giving tho very
best trentment posslblo
Call for Congressional Convention
A convention of tho Republican
party of tho First congressional dis
trict of the stato of Oregon Is horcby
called to meet in Salem, Ore., Wednes
day, April 13, at 11 a. m., for tho pur
pose of nominating ono representa
tive for congress and to transact such
othor business as may properly come
beforo tho convention.
Tho convention will consist of 177
delegates, apportioned among th6 bov
era) counties of tho district as fol
lows, tewlt: Benton, 7; Clackamas,
18; Coos, 9; Curry, 3; Douglas, 14;
Jackson, 12; Josephine, 7; Klamath
4; Lake, 4; Lane, 19; Lincoln, C;
Linn, 14; Marlon, 23; Polk, 0; Tilla
mook, 5; Washington, 13; Yamhill
11. Total, 177.
Tho same being ono dclcgato-at-
largo for each county, one for overy
160 votes cast for Judgo Bean on tho
last general election, and ono for overy
fraction of 150 larger than 100.
That tho work of tho convention
may bo oxpedltod as much as posslblo
tho committee suggests that tho chair
men and secretaries of tho several
county conventions cortlfy to the list
of delegates elected by their county
conventions to this congressional con
vention and mall them at onco to Cur
tis B. Winn, secretary congressional
committee, Albany, Ore.
Delegates or others In attendance
at tho convention may socure a rate
of ono and one-third fares for tho
round trip on tho Southern Pacific and
tho Corvallis & Eastern railways by
paying full faro to Salem, taking a
receipt for faro paid from the ticket
agont and having same properly certi
fied by the secretary of tho conven
tion. T. W. HARRIS,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
CURTIS B. WINN, Secretary.
Farm for 8ale,
114 acres in Marlon county, half a
milo from Mill Cliv, 35 acre Im
proved, C5 acres good timber, H to 1
mile from a $300,000 sawmill. Land
good, rich, black soil; C-room house;
lumber barn; with outbuildings; 10
acroa good fruit, mostly winter ap
ples, trees averago 7 years old; good
spring water at door; two creeks run
through place; good neighborhood; V
mile to Bchool, church and railroad.
Fine beaver dam meadow land, easily
cleared. If cold at onco will take
13200. Title clear. Torma, tvo-tblrJs
down, and froia 2 to 8 yeans on bal
ance 'with 7 per cent Interest; Imme-
Jl.la vifMMknfsin l rtn ftp AfMrf8
J, E. Ray, owner of tho farm, Mill
City, Oregon. 3-8-3m
- HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.
neM is to hold the husband as vou won the
loer by cheerfulness of disposition, pa
tience nnd keeping your youthful looks.
Of course a (treat many women are handir
capped by those Ills to which women are
heir The constantly recurrinjr troubles
which afflict her are apt to cause a sour
disposition, nervousness and a beclouded
mind
Dr R.V. Pierce, the specialist In woman's
diseases, of Buffalo, N. Y., after a long- ex
perience in treating such diseases, found
that certain roots and betbs made into
a. liquid extract, would help the majority
of cases This he called Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. Thousands of women
hae testified to its merits, nnd it is put
up in shape to be easily procured and
is sold by all medicine dealers This is
a potent tonic for the womanly system.
So much faith lias Dr Pierce In its merits
that he offers $500 reward for any case o!
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Palling of Womb, which he, cannot
cure. All he aiks is n fair and reasonable
trial of his ireutiH of cure.
Mrs T Dotan, or Madrid, Perkins Co., Nebr ,
writes "I was cured of painful periods by the
ue of Dr l'lercc's Favorite Prescription, and
hi Compound Itxtract of Smart-Weed., I think
Dr. Tierce's mediclucs the best in the rcorld."
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women stronpr. sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women.
Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Send ai
one-cent stamps for the paper-covered
book, or 31 stamps for the cloth -bound
volume Address Dr R. V. Pierce, 66j
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"
Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant & Penned, Preps.
Wheat 77c.
Buckwheat 8O0.
Poultry at Stelner't
Chlckens-10llc.
Eggs Per dozen, 14c.
Turkoys 12014c. -Ducks
10c.
Market
Hop Market
Hops 19(25c. (1
potatoes, 'VegatablM,
rl'otatoes 4Bc. r i. -
Eto.
Onions 2c. '
Dried' Fruit
Poaches 10c.
Apricots 10c.
Applos 10c.
Petlto prunes 1c.
Italian prunes 5c.
Wood, Pence Port, Eto.
Second growth J5.50. ,,
APh 3.00 t6-?3.7e.-'
Grub oak ?0 60.
Cedar posts 12V&C
Hlaet, felts and ur.
Green Hides, No. 1 lo.
Oroon Hlacs, No. 2 1c.
Calf Skins 45c.
Sheep 76c.
Goat Skins 25o to SLH.
Qraln and Fteur,
Wheat, Salem Flouring Mills, ex
port value, 72c.
Oats 11.10 per cwt
Barloy $20 per ton.
Flour Wholesale, 3.75.
Live Stock Markt,
Steers 33c.
Cows 3c.
Sheep 3c.
Dressed veal 7c.
I
Dressed hogs 6c.
Llvo hogs 5c. '
Mutton 2c Yor pound.
Hay, FMd, Eto.
Baled cheat 110.
Baled clover flO,
Bran 121.
Bhorta 122.
Creamery and Dairy Pratlwtt,
Good dairy butter 2U26c
Creamery buttor 27Hc
Cream separator tkim&4.
at
Com. Creamery, 27Hc, not.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat Walla Walla, 74c.
Valloy 80c.
Flour Portland, best grade, JJ.9O0
14.05; graham, ?3.50?3.90.
Oats Cholco Whlto, J1.16?1.17.
Barley Foed, $23 por ton; rolled,
$240125.
Millstuff Bran, 19$20.
Hay Timothy, 150?1C.
Potatoes Common, 70090c.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 17 018c
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12013
por pound; turkeys, 15016c.
Pork Dressed, 7'408c,
Beef Drossod, 507140.
Vcal,707c.
Jlopa 24020c
Wool Valloy, 16017c; Eastern
Oregon, 12015c; Mohair, 30031c
Hides dry, 10 pounds and upwards,
1501514c.
Buttor Fancy creamery, 25c; dairy
and atoro, nominal.
Any article In the show window for
19q. This wook only.
The Vatlety Stoe
94 Cesrt St, Aiar M. Wtlcft. Pre
CLASSIFIED
WANTED.
Wanted. Small houso or lot in cast
part ot city. Address at onco "W.
H," caro of Journal. 4-11-31
Wanted to Loan. I havo monoy to
loan, If y5ur title Is good; nothing
"but first-class mortgago security
wanted. Wyllo A. Moores. 'Phono
2343 Bed. 4-9-3t
Wanted, I -want two good teams to
work for six weoks at tho flax mills
farm, adjoining the asylum. Apply
at tho farm. Eugene Bosso. 4-9-3t
Wanted. A young man from 17 to 26
years old, to wprk in Dr, Stono's
drug storo, and learn tho business.
4-D-3t
Wanted. A good girl for gonoral
housowork. Apply at Journal offlco.
4-2-3t
FOR RENT.
For Rent A 7-room house, closo In,
room for garden; plenty of fruit
Call at 45G Front strcot or, on Geo.
Hatch, carrlor No. 1. 4-9-3t
FOR SALE.
For Sale. English Cluster hop rootsj
at $3 per 1000 f. o. b. P. M. Morloy,
Sllvorton, Oro. 4-ll-3t
For Sale, Throo fresh young milch
cows. Gontlo and good milkers. Ap
ply to P. Feeloy, 4G3 Center strcot.
4-9-lwk
For Sale. My houso, No. 53 Twelfth
strcot, 8 rooms, pantry, 5 closets.
Hot and cold water, bath, hnrdi fin
ished throughout Houso and yard
in good condition. Wylio A. Moores.
4-9-3t
For Sale. Ono Jersey heifer, 15
months old, or would oxchango for
wood. Inquire of Mrs. C. A. Dole,
155 18th Btroet. 4-9-lwk
For Sale. 10,500 Bharos of Golden
Hulo mining stock at Vt coats por
share. Chas. Elgin, O. R. & N. Co,
dock, foot Trade street. 4-4-lwlc
Cattle for 8ae. 14 head, C to 18
months old. Address J. T, Au-franco-,
Salem, Itoutq 3, or call nt F.
Lovl's farm, Hall's Forry road.
4-5-lwk
For Sale Or trade, a flno 10-acro
chicken or fruit ranch; first-class
buildings and Improvements; close
to school, postofflce, storo and rail
way, station. Will trado for city or
unimproved farm property. Address
"W. J" Caro Journal. 11-5-
MI8CELLANEOUS.
Cliemlcal Palntlno-MroTMTT. Bald
win will glvo instructions In chom
leal painting. Supply of paints
on hand. ReBtdonco 205 Front
Btreot. 4-8-lm
Art Class. Miss Lilian Bain has re
turned to Salem and Is proparcd to
rccelvo classos in drawing, charcoal
and oils, outdoor sketching in both
oils and charcoal especially. For in
formation call on or adtlress No. 77
Commercial street, caro of Mrs. P.
B. Strong. 4-11-lwk
Rooming House. When you como to
Salem, and want a good) night's rest,
como to tho Eldrledgo. Quiet, re
spectable and good; rooms. No.
302 Commercial street, and phono
2814 Main. 4-9-lwk
8ay Have you tried Edwards & Lusch
erfl for rnoats. We havo tho best
sausage lu town. Como and try It,
and bo conlncod. 410 East State
street
8alcm Truck and Dray Co. Oldest
and best oqulpped company In Sa
lem. Piano ard furnituro moving
a specialty Office 'phone, 81. W.
W, Brown & Son, proprietor. Offlct
No. 60 8tato street 9-1-lm
Dr. Z. M. Parvln At 297 Commercial
street, upstairs Singing school
Rudlmeutal and sight roadtug class
es. Begins Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 14th, Class every Wednes
day evening to May 1st, next Tui
tion, $1.00.
G. F. Mason
JWanufactarer of Berry
crates, boxes, inside
work for all fruit dryers,
and all kinds of shop
work. Miller St. Soatn
Salem, Phone 2 1 9 i Red
MMIWWI HHIHIIIHIIII
Your Stepmother
Th still tmrn and aa buav aa ever.
When your clothes aro worn and
dirty, or tho buttons off tako them to
her, at the Salem Dyeing and Clenn-
U. Tlrtrtra TT Ann I rimy anA t-Alfrtlna.
new velvet collar put on overcoats;
also rour auiia a moaia ior si. wauea
for ani returned.
MK8, a H. WALKKS, Prep.
195 Commercial Street
PHYSICIAN AND 8URQE0N.
Dr. I. W. Starr omco In Bush & Br
building, ovor Oregon 8hoo Stor.
Offlco hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and '3 to
5 p. m. Calls attended In city e
country. Resldonco 'phone 2SSV
Bod. 1.5.1
Dr. W. 8. Mott Will hereafter hi
found In tho Brey block, 275H Oo
morclal Btreot over Oregon Bfee
Co. Offlco telophone, 2931;' tmt
.donco phono, 2751. Offlco hoar 1
to 12. and 2 to 5.
CLEANINQ AND PRESSING.
Unique Cleanlno Rooms A. H. Wil
liams, successor to Shaw & John
son, tho cleaners, Is now located at
209 Commercial street Ho does a
gonoral, pressing and repairing bust,
ness. Specialties: Skirts, silk
walBts, kfd gloves, gouts' clothlny,
eto. Phono 2614. 4-1-tf
WIRE FENCING.
Get Your Poultry Netting, lawn aa
field fencing at headquarters, Larg
stock to Beloct from. Prices al
ways tho lowest Waltor Morley,
Salem Fonco Works, CO Court Bt
UNDERTAKERS.
"sWSSrf'VW
Undertakers. Wo carry tho larjjwH
and finest lino of undortakor's goolfc
In tho city. Prices to suit alL
Black and whlto hcarso. Prompt;
roltabto. 'Savo monoy by calling at
No. 167. A. M. Clough, A. J. Baser.
l-6-tf
RESTAURANT.
Ferguson's Restaurant 95 8tat
street Open day and night 0M
20o meals are hotter than any St
houso In tho atato. Six 20a
for 91.00 1 21 20a meals for 19.09,
LODGES.
Olive Lodge, No. 18, I. O. O. F. I. 9.
p. F. Hall, Saturday each week, t
7:30 p. m. B. B. Herrick, Jr., N. G.J
Frank F. Toovs, recording secretary.
Salem Camp, No. 116, Woodmen af Mm
World Moots in Holman Hall eray
Friday at ,fo80 p. m. P. L. Frastar,
Consul, Wyllo A. Moores, Secre
tary. 1-12-Jjrr
Protection Lodge No. 2, AnclwU
der United Workmen, meets r)Oi
Saturday evening in the HotaM
Hall, cornor Stato and LUwrtu;
etroets. VI Biting brethren wetoMM.
J. a. Graham, M. W.; J. A. geU
Rocerder.
Valley ledge No. 18, A. O, U. W, Marti
In their hall In Holman block,
nor Stato and Llborty, overy Mmk
day evening. Visiting bretlmil
wolsomo. Roy Mclntlro, M. W. it
E. Aufranco, Recorder,
Central Lodge No. 18, K, cf r Oaa4
Hall In Holman block, cc-raw Matt
and Liberty Sta. Teeday- et eaeftj
week at 7:30 p. m. H. H. Tumetf,
C. C.; W. I. Staloy, K. of R. and 8.
itahuUm at America Court
wood Foresters No. 10. Hetfei l"ri
day In Turner block. H, .
Meyer, O. R.j A. L. Brown, Sea
Modern Woodmen of America Ote
goa Godar Camp No. 5246. MwU
overy Thursday ovenlng at 8 o'ola
Holman Hall, B. D. Matton, T,
P.; A. I Brown, Clork.
Q8TEOPATH8.
Dr. H. H. Scovell, Osteopath and 8uf
gestlonlst Treats chronic disorders
ot tho stomacll. bowelt, llvor, kleV
noys; nervous and female disease,
lung and throat troublos. D'Aroy
Bid!,'.. Stato St Main 2856.
TONSORIAL AND BATHS.
Evan'a Barber Shop Only flrsUlawB
Bhop on Stato Btreot BTory Odaf
now and up-to-uato. Fluent porj
lain hatha. Shave, 15o; haircut Ms
i.aha tin Two first-class o
blacks. O. W. Bvana, proprietor.
O. H. MAOK
x- n- t t Ztnunm. IB
Bucceusor w w " i.:
White Corner. Balom, OMfon. Partjj
desiring euperior operaUoM at mo
erat foo in any branch aro In esyeci
request.
For water Borvlco app r t . oe
Bills payable montM to jTejw
Mae all complaint at the ofllce, :
EXPRESS AND TRANSFER,
CAPITAL CITY
Eipress amd Transfer
Meots all mall and passenger twlai
n....ra in all twirU of taa city,
Prompt sarvlca. Telepaona Nov IH.
HICKMAN, HEDRICK HQMYE.
WATERCOMPMJY
SALEM WATER COMPANY
AtTEMiTtT r.iiT nnbM