R."'' C5 SL ,r,-- --r'm?f? I f sTO ,' va U 9 a i Rf 'H k 'W I : . i b 1 ? BV FOUR DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1904. REPUBLICAN COMPLETE THE TICKET All Nominations for the Judi cial and Legislative Districts- Platform Endorses the Entire Program TKo ' Republican state convention completed Hb 'deliberations at the Empire theatre, Portland, Thursday OTcalng, and adopted a good platform, making tho following nominations to complete the ticket In; all its details: " Delegates and Elector. Art a result of tho Republican state convention tho delegates to the na tional convention are: Harvey W. Scott and W. D. Ayor, Portland; S. L. lOIno, Corvnllis; and I. S. Smith, Mal heur. For presidential electers: J. N. Hart, of Dallas; .Tas. A. Foe, Pendle ton; Grant B. DImIck, Oregon City, and A, C. Hough, of Corvallls. Republican Judicial Tickets. Vlrst district (Jackson, Josephine, 3Lako and Klamath counties) H. K. Jlanna and II. Ij. Donson, judges; Obs Nowborry and E. M. Brattaln, dis trict attorneys. Second dlBtrlct (Douglas, Lane, Coos, Benton and Lincoln counties) 10. O. Potter, Judge; George M. Brown, district attorney. Third district (Marlon, Linn, Polk. Yamhill and Tillamook rountlos) Oeqrgo H. Burnett aiid B. L. Eddy, jiuigfti; J. H. McNary, district attor. ey. JAmrth UJMrlqt (Multnomah coun ty) J. B. Cleland nnd A. L. Frazorj Judges; Sanderson Reed, district at tfornoy. Fifth ' district (Washington, Clack amas, Columbia and Clatsop conn tl's) T. A. McBrhlo, Judge; Harri son Allen, district nttomoy. Sixth district (Umutllla and Mor row) Present Judgo W. R. Ellis hold ing ovor; George V. Phelps, district attqrnoy. Sbvonth district (Crook, Gllllnm, "Wasco, Sherman and Wheeler coun tlos J. A. Colllor, Judgo; Frank Monafoo, district attorney. Eighth district (Baker, Union nnd "Wallowa) Judgo Enkln holding over: I.oroy Lomnx, district attorney, Ninth district (Grant, Malheur and Harney) George 13. Davis, Judgo; J. IV, McCulloch, district attorney. Joint Senatorial Tickets. Sixth district (Douglas, Josephine nnd Lauo) It. A. Booth. Seventh district (Coos and Curry) J. S. Coko. Ninth district (Klamath. Lake, Crook and Grant) J. A. Laycock. Klovouth jdlstrlct (Tillamook Yam hlllaim Lincoln) O. S. Wright. Sixteenth district (Columbia, Mult nomah and Washington) 0, W. Hod- Twonty.nrst district (Sherman, Qllltam and Wheeler) Jay Bower man', , Twenty-fourth district Peter Me Donald. Joint Representative Ticket. Sixth district (Coos and Curry) It, Sj Pierco. Ninth district (Jackson and Doug Ia8)W. I. Vnwter. T:Volfth district (Polk and Lincoln) J. S. Cooper. Fourteenth district (Yamhill and Tillamook) W. T. West. Seventeenth district (Clackamas and Multnomah) George W. Hoi comb, Jr. Twenty-first district (Klamath, Lake, Crook and Grant) J. S, Shook, It, E. L. Stelner. Twenty-second district (Umatilla and Morrow) W. G. Cole. Twonty-fourth district (Union and Wallowa) J. H. Dobbin. Twonty-seventh district (Malheur and Harney) J. L. Stltz. Twonty-dlghth district (Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler) R. N. Donnel ly and C. C. Kunoy. Republican Platform. Tho Republican party of Oregon, In convention assembled, congratulated tho state and nation upon thd contin ued ascendency of Ropubllcan prin ciples and policies in our , national govornmont and tho unprecedented prosperity that has followed tho maintenance of thoso principles and tho enforcement of those pollcIe3. The honor of tho nation has beton foarlossly nnd Hngaclously maintained at homo nnd abroad, whether In tho enforcement of law ngatnst defiant corporations, In vogorous protest against outrages on Americans In Syria, JowIbIi massacres In Ru&3la and unfavorable machinations of Eu ropean powers In Asia. Prosldont Iloosevqlt has redeemed 111 3 pledgo to carry out tho pollclos of the party as formulated by that great stutosman and rpvored martyred pres ident, Win. McKlnloy. Ho hns shown himaolf tho foo of corruption In public life, tho ardont champion and wise friend of tho army and. navy, and tho firm belloverln equal rights boforo tho law to em ployer and omployo, rich or poor, black or whlto. Under his onorgotlc leadership tho ,l3thmlan canal, frustrated for a time by a Democratic Prosldont, Is soon to bo realized, nnd to distinguish his ad. ministration by ono of tho greatest engineering triumphs known to man. Wo recognise- tho profound obliga tion under which- Oregon rests to Proaldont Roosovolt for his actlvo and determined effort on behalf of the Lewis and Clark centennial, and wo plodgo oursolvos to testify to tho sin cerity of thle appreciation by a rous ing majority for tho Ropubllcan tick, ot In Juno, and again In November. In this connection wo especially in dorse tho tlroless labors of Sonators Mitchell and Fulton and Representa tives Hormann and Williamson. Wo Instruct tho dolcgatos of this convention to tho Republican nation al convention at Chicago to voto first and last for Theodore Roosevelt for Prosldont, and to uso all honorable moans to bring his nomination to past. For tho first tlmo In years tho state of Oregon Is represented in both houses of congress by a strong, har nionlous, united and effective delega tion, Inferior to nono from tho West. Their otfortB la behalf of tho na tion, their .party and tholr state have been crowned with signal success, and wo hereby express to them our confidence and esteem and pledge them our support In their further ef forts to advance the Interests of Ore gon nnd the Pacific coast. s ' Thanks to the courage and wisdom of two Republican nd?nlnislratIons nnd four Republican congresses, the money of the nation has been secure ly established upon the gold- standard tho standard of enlightened nations of the world. Tho per -capita circulation Is the largest In our history, and every dol lar of paper and cohi Is as good as gold. We commend the measures now pending In congress, at the instance of Republican members, further amending tho currency and banking laws In the direction of safety and elasticity. Wo renew our nlleglance to the principle of protection to American industries. The merits of the Dlngley law are attested by the unprecedented pros pcrlty of the nation since Its passage in 1897. Schedules must bo changed from tlmo to tlmo as new conditions- arise, but when tho tariff is revised it must be by friends, and not by tho foes of American Industry. We heartily commend tho fearless and determined courso pursued by President Roo3ovelt and Attorney General Knox towards the trusts, and wo point with prldo to tho hostility aroused against tho administration among tho speculators of Wall street, and corporations that defy tho law. Obedlenco to tho law against mo nopoly Inflicts no hardship 'on any honest Industry, and the action of tho President In the Northern Securities merger nnd other cases ha3 only served to check dangerous specula tion and encourage overy legitimate enterprise. We Indorse tho policy enunciated by President McKlnloy nnd followed by Secretary Tnft, of "the Philippines for tho FIliplno3," and wo especially commend the enrncst and persistent offorts made by Sonator Mitchell for Idvor tariffs between the Philippines and the United States. Wo hold that tho Philippines must bo retained by the United S'.ates for their own good, as well a3 for a base of American inlluonco In the Far East, but that justice requires the least possible burdens upon their commerce with tho United States, that they may bo cemented to us by ties of self-interest nnd affection. In tho Interest of Pacific develop ment, wo domand for tho Philippines tho same liberal and beneficent treat ment that has been accorded to Ha waii and Porto Rice. Proud of tho history and achlov ments ot our party, and especially ot tho present administration and the beneficial results that our nation Is rocolvlng therofrora, and particularly our old Oregon country, wo confident ly submit our cause to tho patriotic citizens of our stnto for Indorsement, and earnestly appeal to them to show their gratltudo and appreciation to President Roosevelt and our Republi can leaders In congress for honoring our history and aiding In tho devel opment of our matchlesss resources. FOR THE BLOOD s The best known and most popular blood purifier and toutc on the market to-dny is S. 8. S. There is hardly a, man, woman or child m America who has not heard ot "S S S fan tho blood" It is u standard remedy, a specific for nil blood troubles and unequalled as a general tonic and appctuer. S. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs nnd roots of which: it is composed nre (selected for thetf alterative and tonic prop cruel, making it the ideal renieuy lor all blood nnd skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and iuvijror at;e3 the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and Kivoa strength nud vigor to the entire JVor, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh Jljieiiraati9m, Blood Poison, Miliaria. 'AttwniTn, Scrofula, Eczemu, rswiosfs, Salt Rheum, Tetter. IVcrm and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or Impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly sind effectually as S, S. S, It counteracts aud eradicates the germs mad poisens: cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and aboti restores the patient to healih. Write us and our physicians will .give your case prompt attention without charge, rue svMTwecHpe c, atiamta, &a. l'ROM CONCUlESaHAN LIVINGSTON, OF QKORCUA. I know of the ucoaitful uio of B. S. S. lu many ease.. It la the beat blood remedy ou the market, FROM EX-dOV, ALLEN D, OANDLEK. , S. 8. 8. U xitmUBitloixubly ft (rood blood. purJUor, aud tU beat touio X evor uaod. Why Russia Lacks Leaders. Russia possesses very few conspic uous and seemingly no great men at the beginning of ono of tho most fate ful periods of hor checkered history. At homo, tho thinking and tho work ing classea live In a continuous- fer ment of pasrfivo resistance, to the dally manifestations of bureaucratic authority a ferment much too In tense and widespread. It would seem, to bo amonablo to tho palliative" or coercive measures hitherto employed against It with success. Abroad, a series of complications haa arlsou which threatons to undonnlno the paramount position occupied by Rus sia In tho hierarchy of nations for ovor a decade; and as ya the men cnpablo of stoorlng the ship of statfl cloar of both or either of these dan gers have not come to the front Dex torous and consoloutlous officials are, indeed, numoroua onough nt the apes of tho social pyramid, but they nre mostly individuals- to whom uulforms, rank, nud decorations Impart thu ap- pearuueo ot Intellectual or ndmlnls. tratlvo talents which many of them in reality sadly lack. From this striking fact, however, it wouldbo a mistake to draw tho in- foronco thnt there are no master spirits among a people of nearly one hundred and fifty millions. There may be, undoubtedly thero nro. muni- men of suporior parts, possibly more thnn ono individual ot real renins. who, undor such circumstances as prevail In tho United States, France, or England, would bo able and ready to take tho tldo In tho affairs of their country at the flood. But In Russia, it Is affirmed, they are condemned to obscurity. Tho Impersonal system of bureaucracy acts, poplo complain, as a Bcytho cutting off, as It wore, the heads of thoso who rise above tho low level of tho averago tshlnovlnlk, or .official For the man who hasi not donned tho stnto uniform In his youth, nnd been duly ground in tho administrative mill, even though he were a Bismarck and a Napoleon combined, thore Is no legal avenue to power or influence. He Ib con demned to inactivity and silence un der pain and penalties which, during the past few weeks, are understood to havo been intensified. His whole duty Is to harken and obey; his great 03t crime, to criticise or oppose those whom chance or seniority has placed at tho head of tho administration These are plain facts which almost every Russian will avow; whether tho principles underlying them are sound or tho revorse, Is a question which we arc not now concerned to discuss. Hop Growers Busy. Independence, Or., April 15. Tho city Is practically deserted from tho fact that all Idle hands are working In the hop fields. Teams are short, and tho big dealers are having a hard tlmo to get their work done. The recent, hot days have bcqaTiT" dented for April weather Th T Is rising continually. There win? i the v... a considerable Hm .v . on this lino. "" In this immediate vicinity im- next few months, and carpenters Z work fnr it rmiBl,l..i.i. .. " HT How's This? Wo offer Ono Huudred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions madb by tholr firm. WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hnll's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best o Portland and Return Only $2.20. Tho Southern Pacific Is now selling round trip tickets to Portland from Salem for $2.2", good going Saturday p. m or any train or Sunday, return ing Sunday and Monday, giving all day Sunday and Monday In Portland. Tho same arrangement applies from Portland, giving all Portland people a chance to visit valley points at greatly reduced rates. mMtHH ti Ijttst Attived A largo lino of choice clothing. You should soo them. We cam give I you a suit for $4.50 that will surprise you, for it is actually worth 1 ff.uv, uuui we uio uu.ui.ub ... " v....u ... ... 1'iuiiuruoB, Wo have also a large assortment of summer underwear that we are offering for 50c a suit that is actually worth 75c. If you want something 'neat and nobby In a dress shirt or tlc 1 call and see us. Don't get hot and say you are roasting. Wo havo a largo assort ment of crash suits and coats that will keop you cool. See tho nmih nnnto flint wo nro solllntr for 50c. ' ..J11, in ,1.a i1.rtm wa ni-n rrlvlnn fwnnf Iinnr.nl... in uuuuiuu iu mu uuitvi ..o . t.....t b-v". uuigtuus on BWMt. ers, hats, caps, trunks and valises. Ladles' and gents' furnishing J eoods and notions, uoni iorget mo piuce. Ffieetman 149 State Street. agtiidHit'HiiKtTHtitftn)itBftttiittfftnffttainnnmn; ft m i m 1 1 i n. 1 1 1 c i n i ii tui 1 1 ii .8 M-i-i 1 1 1 nimt-H-H Detroit Ltimbe Yatd At Corner Trade and High Streets. All kinds of rough nnd dressed lumber to bo had at this yard now, 5 Grades of Shingles, 5. Prices from $1.50 to JJ2.35. This Is tho only place In town you can get the Detroit shingles, mado by HOOVER BROS., Lath and big fir wood for salo. All orders given prompt it- T tention. Thnnking tho public for past favors, I am respectfully yUn Phone 2495 Black. M"f'H"i Hiiininnmimi.il in I S. P WlcCt&cketk m ii i ii an i in n . Superior Line of Hand made CHOCOLATE CREAMS at The Spa Astonishing Price List . , . ' ', , .:.':" :., , :. ' : :,. .,..., J.y1,. . . ., .. - The Bankrupt Stock of China Etc., Now In Detail ?m Remember, among this lot of Fancy China ware is a nice line of Haviland mtt which goes at the same price as the German China. The assortment is very large. Note the prices on some of the pieces: 8-Inch Decorated German China Plates, regular price S2.50, now-. ; $- 7-Inch Decorated German China Plates, regular price 2.25, now. 1-00 Great variety of Bread and Butter, Dessert and Tea Plates. Haviland White Soup and 7-inch flat Plates, regular price 2-00 per set, now 1 00 Haviland White Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers, regular price 2 00 and 235 now 1.00 Decorated Cups and Saucers, pretty shapes, regular price 2.50 per set now 1.25 Meat Platters, various sizes, from 8 inches up to 21 inches; 18 to 21 inches, regular prices 4.65, now 1.00 and 1,25 Covered Dishes regular price from 2.45 to 3.35, now. . . ; . .25c to 1.00 Large 12-inch Soup Tureen, regular price from 2.70 to 4.M), now 75c to 1,25 Covered Sauce Tureen, with trav. rep;ular orice 2 f nnw : 1.00 Large Sauce Boat, regular price 1.35, now ,. 25c Covered Butter Dishes, regular price 1.45. now : -'. . .nV 35c Cake Plates, decorated and white, regular price 45c to 1.25; nowl.t : .' 35c Vegetable and Salad Bowls, all sizes. Sugar Bowls, all sizes, regular price from 65c to 1.85, now any size 25c Cream and Milk Pitchers, all sizes and shapes. '' " Large one-gallon Water Pitcher, now only '. $1$ The above mention is only a few pieces of the fargessortment. Come and S and you will be astonished at the good quality of China for the price. No Tickets Taken On These Goods. Tty alb. ofotfesh toasted Potto Rice Coffee at25 30c petlfe. "It Is Something Fine." Yokohama Tea s k m Fresh Roasted Coffees and Fine Grades of Tea a Specialty Phone 24 J X Bfccfc Free Vttir1 Jm jy ijyju .4--..,. teu-i... .. ,