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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
-n fr f DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1S04. TWO itddal page of !fibe IDail 3-ournal UMOT1 ByHOFER BROTHERS. crlppa News Association Telegrams. .ubllahed every afternoon excpot Sunday at 197 Commercial Btroet, . .' ( . i - Subscription terms: (Dally one year, $4.00 In advance; dally three months, $1.00 In advance: &xllyl?y carrier, EOc per month; weekly ono year, $1.00 In advance. JOURNAL 8PECIAL DELIVERY. y One week 10c; one month 35c; three month $1.00. At Journal office; at Daue's grocery,South Salem; at Bowersox" grocery, Vew Park; Asylum Avenue Grocery Store; Electric Grocery, East 8tate ftroet "Single Copies Price 5 cents. Price to newsboys ZYz cents per copy. To' Mall Subscribers The date when you subscrlttloa expires Is on the adroJ faJrol of each paper. When that date arrives, If your subscrlpfton &U not toain bocn paid In advance, your name Is taken from The list. A Jtoango . date on tho address label 1 a a .receipt Entered at the postofflco at Salem, Oregon as second-class matter. SUffUBLICAN TICKET STATE. fSfrr JEcstlco of tho Supronie Court j, , F. A. MOORE, rasar JBLato Food and Dairy Commls. sloner, J, W. BAILEY, SZor Presidential Electors, J. M. HART, JAS. A. PEE, tJRANT B. DIMICK, A. C. HOUGH. CONGRESSIONAL. tfcr 3abor of Congress First DIs trlct, BINGER HERMANN. Second District, J. N. WILLIAMSON. Wor Circuit JUDICIAL, Judges, Third Judicial District. s GEORGE H. BURNETT, " B. I EDDY, For District Attorney, JOHN H. M'NARY. - . ' fl 1 MARION COUNTY TICKET. , (County Judge John H. Scott. , , Sheriff W. J. Culver. .Clerk John W. Roland. .Assessor Fred J. Rice. "Treasurer W. Y, .Richardson, , Recorder John- C. Slegmund. 4 School Supt, E. T. Moores. ' Commissioner I, G. Noodham, rSurvoyor B. B. Horrlck. , Coroner A. M. Clough. , lloprcsentatlvos Jos. Calvert, Hub. bard; J. O. Graham and. T. B. Kay, Salem; John Ritchie, Scotts Mills; J0380 H.-Sottlomoler, Woodburn. "" 8alem District Ticket. For Justlco of tho Peace. H. H. TURNER, t For Constable. ' I ROBT. O. DONALDSON. I. COMMITTEEMEN. Chairman 'Stnto Central Commlttco -rE,rank C. Baker, Portland. Chairman Congressional Contral Committee Walter L. Toozo, Wood buun. Mombor State Contral Committee Hal D. Patton, Salem. ..Chairman County Contral Commit-teor-Clias, A. Murphy; B. Frank Merodlthi secretary, Salem. Dates of Evonts, May 2 Supremo court, Pondlcton. ,,May 2 Oregon Federation of La bor, Oregon City, May 4--Gonornl M. E. conforonce, ttjos Angeles. 'May 15,21 -I. O. O. F. grand lodgo, Astoria. Juno G General election lu Ore gon, Juno IB, 1G, 17 Oregon encamp mpnt 0. A. R., Hood River. Juno 15, 1G and 17 Department of Oregon, G. A. R., In annual reunion at Hood Rlvor. August 22.27 American Mining Ctjngress, Portlaud. BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS. Tho labor unions of this state are working harmoniously for tho promo tion of better conditions for carrying on tUo induutrlus. Tho disposition to strlko has boon njducod to a minimum, nud education. al work has boon lnrgoly substituted, jrod.ucliiK tnoro harmonious results. .Who labor unions havo a rich field In. Qregon if they will pursue moder ate pollcloa. There U wo glut of the labor market' hero to gpoak of. Thorp la always difficulty la supply Itjg the demands for good workmen In tho different trados.nnd tho number of Independent mechanics Is largo. By advocating policlos that mnko Milimmil I f i ....","""""" domands for labor the unions can make Salem a first-class community for tho working classes at all times. Tho labor unions should at all times favor street Improvements, and good roads and now public buildings. Thu3 they help Increase' tho wngo fund. Only one public building erected by this city or county In about fifteen years Is a very poor record for a city like Salem. , ui course tno state lias erected a number of buildings, but not near what the state actually needs, while officeholders get largo sums. Labor unions should also tnko a di rect Interest In such tariff policies as win Keep Amoncan industries pros perous. If the factory prospers, tho producer gets good prices, and ho In turn em ploys labor at. good wages, and makes Improvements. bound Industrial policies are better for labor unions than strikes. GROWING ; LENGTHWISE You Want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right with due plumpness and outward proportion, and witli inward vigor and good spirits. The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ens the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing cniia ougnr to nave. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & DOWN K, 409 Peaxl Street, New York. for doing their wbrk'woll if thoy re ceived more pay In our humble opinion. factor. No matter what his political views may be. Ho may be a Mormon, a Socialist or a real estate man, if he gives people employment, he Is all right. I "SHAPING THE PRESS In every mail come to this ofllco roady-mnrto editorials and paragraphs, news letters nnd Washington and Now York correspondents. Most of this stuff is offered frae, and yot It must cost a great deal ol mpney to prepare It and send It out under letter postage. In ono way It ls a tribute to the press, ns there must bo a purpose back of It, to got newspapers to use It for the Influonco it will exert. Tho Journal will not print such mat- tor if it knows it, nlthought it is fre quently sent out undor the guise of "advance telegraphic news." THE JOURNAL WOULD LIKE TO THE EXTENT OF ITS ABILITY TO TALK FRANKLY AND FREE WITH ITS READERS, AND EVEN IF THEY DO NOT LIKE VHAT WE SAY. Wo would liko tho readers of this paper to know and foel that one news paper Is edited by mon who own It and Vvho say what they bolleve. Wo may not always succood In mak ing this clear but we shall try. And having done our best lot the mnttor stand at that. If rendors differ a little or much they havo a perfect right to como back at us and wo shall print what they say so long as It is gentlemanly. A PRACTICAL SOCIALIST. R. It. Rayn, tho real estate man and Ready Rustlor, Is a rodhot Socialist, but of a docldodly practical type. Ho has spont sixty. dollars on flow ora and flowering shrubs to sot out In his front yard at his now place east of the rod barn. Ho says ho wants to havo tho prettiest placo on tho road. Ho offers to spend 150 among others In Improving tho public road along his placo. ami ho Is a good roads enthusiast. Ho pays ho wants tho best road out there that money can build. Mr, Ryan, owing to his peculiar advanced typo of politics, has novor tnado any of his money out of tho public erlb. A Sunday-school Super intendent would stand a hotter show to got an ofllco In hades than a Social. 1st In Oregon. 1 Not but that he would like to. liko othor American citizens, If ho got tho chanco, but ho Jon't tako " tho chanco. Ho bolloves In progress and Is al ways roady to do his part toward any public IrapTOvoment, and altogether lu not a bad man. When It cornea right to a hard showdown, tho man who runs any bustnosa that makes a market for products, or hires labor Is a bona- THE PROPOSED DIRECT PRIMARY LAW. Section 11 of the proposed bill is as follews: Section 11. A political party with in the meaning of this act is an affi liation of electors representing a political party or organization, which at the next general election preced ing polled for Its candidate for Rep resentative In congressi nt least twenty-five per cent of the entire vote cast for that office In the state. Every such political party shall nominate nil Its candidates for public office, under tho provisions of this law and not In any othor manner, and it shall not be allowed to nominate any candi date In tho manner provided for by section 2C91 of Bellinger and Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Oregon. Every political party and it3 regularly nominated candidates, mem bers nnd officers shall have the sole and exclusive right to tho use of ths party narao and the whole thereof, and no candidate for office shall bo permitted to use any word of tho name of any other political party or organization than of that by which he Is nominated. No Independent of non partisan candldato shall bo pormlttcd to lisp any word of tho name of any existing political party or organization in his candidacy. The names of the candidates for public ofllco nominated under the pro visions of this Jaw shall be printed on the official ballots for the ensuing olcction as tho only candidates of the raspectlvo political parties for such public ofllco in like manner ns the names of tho candidates nominated by other methods aro required to bo printed on such official ballots, and tho provisions of sections 2805 andi- 280C of Bellinger and Cotton's Anno tated Codes and Statutes of Oreeon shall apply to and bo hereby made. applicable to nominations for public office made under this law, so far as the samo aro not In conflict with the provisions of tills law." By reading the abovo It will bo seen that tho law Is defective 0 by section 11 no political party hav lng less than 25 per cent of the votes' for congressman could bo recognlzodt The bill Is so framed that overy voter who Is not n Republican or Democrat Is compelled to voto against tho bill because thoy havo no standing by its provisions. Tho bill was evidently intended to glvo no political party any chanco nt tho polls that was not straight Republican or straight Demo crat. Wo shall point out a fow defects but at tho samo time wonre In favor; of a direct primary law but not thqlneed them nrntinsorl Inw Ttnanlmrn. ninln.i ,in' T ..uuu,B . mumcuioi, proposed law.- THE HARVE8T OF BAD FINANCE. By an advertisement la tho Oregon Ian It appears that Multnomah coun ty warrants are called up to Novem ber, 1903. Tho same condition of things Is probably true of tho city and school district warrants In that community. On an average the warrants of tho three-headed local government aro about a year behind. There are besides, Port of Portland, park commission and "other special funds tHat havo floating debts, all drawing Interest. Thus tho Interest harvest Is always white. On top of tho taxes for each of tho political multi-machines, the banker get? his rake-off. Is It any wonder that Portland prop erty owners are groaning under a forty-mill tax levy, and cried out for a chnnge? WHO IS TO BLAME FOR THIS CONDITION OF THINGS THAT IS ENRICHING ONE CLASS OF PEO PLE BY GIVING THEM A SKIM MING OF CREAM OFF THE MUNIC IPAL MILK? The taxpayer Is a good-natured, well foddered cow, basking in a mild cli mate, and fighting off a few parasites occasionally. But the bankers and tho alleged financiers, warrant brokers and bond syndicates, skim the richness off ev ery pan of milk set by the people. The syndicate burden" at Portland has not been figured up lately, but It must reach somewhere near tho twenty-dollar mark for those who aro actually paying any taxes on proporty. Tho direct cut of fixed charges on property must be a fright, and only tho most favorably situated can keep up with tho procession. rerefi?"'?: '.m Kr.ywiXfK'-i iv..-. .is v-.ht r r n.v .' THE JUDICIAL TICKET. The Journal publishes tho complete Republican ticket today, from Justlco of the supremo court to constable of Salem precinct. There was some dispute as to who had authority to order the judicial ticket published whether it was part of the state or county ticket. This paper mako3 it a rule not to publish tho ticket of any party, unless It is prepaid by tho propsr political campaign committee. Tho judicial ticket Is composed of tho names of Geo. H. Burnett, present judge of this district, who Is well known to' all, and B. L. Eddy, of Til lamook, tho other Republican candi. date. He has served sovoral torms in tho legislature nnd Is an able orator and practicing lawyer. The Republican candldato for dis trict attorney is John H. McNary, of this city, too well known to need any Introduction. For justice of tho peaco II. H. Tur ner, of Liberty precinct, nnd for con stable Robt. O. Donaldson are tho Republican nominees. These candidates are all mon of ability and high character and stand lng In tho community, and loyal Re publicans. A Republican can have no reason albo grounds for not voting for them, and, as the district is several thou sand Republican, thoy will be elected. 'UTUftMHMMMMMMMMMsl WW m,,immswmm9 PtsSf rw' III Hi rvJfl 8m imi X-RADIUMS A man who enn Ho frequently, de liberately nnd persistently has quite a future In politics for a short time at least. , Whether you roast tho Socialists or noi. ueponas on now oaa v you Ayers Hair Vigor Always restores color to gray hair, always. Makes the hair grow and stops failing hair. A splendid dressing. &.1KSS& BIGGER PAY FOR CONGRESSMEN. A bill has boon Introduced In Cong ress to glvo bettor compensation to congressmen and sonators. Wo cannot subscrlbo to tho propo sition that a congressman should got much more compensation than tho tho managor of a good big farm or store. It should bo rememberod that those; who have tho most money to spend nnd who spend tho mo3t aro not a ..l.lt ImttAH Htnw.11.. it.A IttllV UVklUi IUUIUIIJT (Ul IUUI. KV, iu uivq wic uianuncai puouc ser vant more salary Is not to make that servant purer, more honest, more in-i duatrlous, by any means. . x. Tho county government of Marlon county and tho city government of Salem woro Improved by reducing ha salaries and foes of the officials. i" THE AVERAGE OFFICE-HOLDER DOES NOT REQUIRE AS MUCH PREPARATION AND DOWNRIGHT ABILITY AS THE AVERAGE SCHOOL TEACHER WHO IS PAID MUCH LESS. Tho politicians genorally -would bo' less ltablo. to dictate to the peoplo and to manago their politics for them it thoy got less pay. Tho school teachers could do bet'J tor werk: and malto Letter preparation' To really lovo a man you want to bo a candidate on tho anxious seat. You can think of more things to do and say to please that man than ever occurred to you before or over will occur to you again. Tho Journal hi not responsible for many of tho matters quoted and pub lished In other papers and credited to Tho Journal. Thoy aro sometimes taken from tho Portlnnd Journal, and the Salem Journal Is ripped up for It. But then wo always did got the worst of it In the newspapers. . Not Very Well" Is tho experience of everybody at ono time or another. Your skin becomes yollow, the tonguo coated, and you havo severe headaches. You're Bll louo, that's all." Tho liver needs at tention at once. A few doses of Hos tet tor's Stomach Bitters Is all that Is needed to set you right again. Get a bottle today and try It. It Is also unequalled for curing Indigestion, Dycpepsla, Constipation, Insomnia, La Grippe, Colds and Malaria. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Women who work, whether in the house.! store, office or factory, very rarely have the ability to stand the strain. The case of Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman s great friend in need is Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound "Dear Mbs. Pinkham: I suffered misery for severnl years. Mytoi uuiicu unu x win ucuiiuij uuiyu juius, unit ncijuuub ucuuacues. X WOQldofa wuku Hum u irouui niuup m ouui ymu uuu uiiovry wiub lb wouia D6 Hours btiffl I could close my eyes again. I dreaded tho lonir nightB and wearv dm 1 CUUIU UU UU lYUIK. X UUUSUltUU UIUCICUL y llj DIU1U113 JllMJlUR- lO get rCllel.R findlncr that their medicines did not euro mo. I tried tvdla K. PlnirimS "Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recomended to me. I am ri&dto 1 I did so, for I soon found that it was tho medlcino for my case. Very soal was rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health. I feel rtiWh havo a flno appetite, and have gained in weight a lot." Miss Fbankie tea 14 Warrcnton St., Boston, Muss. Surely you ennnotwlsh to remain weak, sick nnd discourage and exhausted with each day's work. Some deranercment of tti feminine organs is rcponsiblo for this exhaustion, following an; kind of work or effort. Lydla E. Plnkhani's "Vegctablo Compound! will uoin you jusc as it ims tnousanus or otner women. The case of firs. Lennox, which follows, proves thU. fy " DEAn Mn3 Pinkham : Last winter 1 Droite aowu Biuiueniy ana haa to seek Ui advico of a doctor. I felt sore all over, iritl a pounding' in my head, and a dizziness wkJd I had never experienced before. I htd miserable nppctlte, nothing tasted good,ud gradually my ncaitn Droico uown compmtif. The doctor said I had female weakness, til, although I took his medicine faithfully, 1 found no relief. " After two months I decided to trvwbl a change would do for me, and as Lydla E Piukliam's Vegetable Compound vru Birougjy recommended 10 mo 1 ueciucuw try it. Within three days I felt better, bj appetite returned, and I could sleep. Ii another week I was able to sit up part d the day, and in ten days more I wuweui MvKtrnncth hjid returned. I trained fonfteei 1 "V .. -pounds, and felt better and stronger this I 1 haa tor years. 1 gratefully acknowledge Its merits. Very sincereijowi. MRS. iiKHT U. LENNOX, ISO Hast 4th St., DiXOn, 111." Nr $5000 FORFEIT U we cannot forthwith nrodueo the original latter? ndilpM auoyo tesuiuoQiau, woien win prore tneir aosoiute Keuuineueu. Itfdlu li. finkhani Mod. Co., tfU. KW. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. 0gmmA THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE A aacauto Wc 25c, 50c CANDY CATHARTIC v a Dress BEST FOR THE BOWELS gatcptf ga i Good Goods MMMMMMM"? Low Prices Twill Shirtings Only XOc a yard Dress Ginghams and Chambray only 8c a yard ChaUies, New patterns, 5c a yard Towels, test Traffics in tfiJc nllxr tOr oarh Embroideries, laces, insertions, big value 5c a ya j jwu.uk.3 iww; a. Dargcuu oxuy vc a pair i Millinery department, receives new goods afmo j aaiiy. i ne latest styles, Good quality, Keasonaw Prices. Rostein & Gteenhatan 302 Commercial Street. aaa a,ma iftitteiaf acaaaintnifft""a" I ynf ItMsjataftaagj wtti Have You Ever Ordered Your Groceries fr&m Haitt & Lawtencfc .. i i If not, you aro away behind tho Umei However, they J ,: ways clad to boo new natmna .. ..u 0,11m. yon will " more than pleased. You win find them at tho corner of Comm01 6 urn rerry sweets. tMtim iiniiiHinmiiB '