DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, THUR8DAY, MAY 12, 1904.
TWO
B&itorial pnQC of
ftbe Hail journal
ByHOFER BROTHERS.
(Serlppa News Association Telegrams.
Cashed every afternoon excpet Sunday at 197 Commercial street.
dBn
I circumstances, tho court would not rente are somotlmes blamed' for the
bo In a position to enforce Its law- downfall of their daughters but a
ful orders, or what It conceives to be casual Inquiry will show that four
Its lawful ordors. Such being tho fifths of the Inmates of houses of 111
caso, It would simply bo a farce to at- fame aro daughters of respectable peo
tempt to enforce civil law In this pie. Lownoss and crlmo do not breed
county." I suitable characters for such places,
Isn't the real fault In the hysterl-.but they aro drafted from the houses
X-RAPWMS
Oubscrlptlon terms:
Dally one year, $4.00 In advance; dally three months, $1.00 In advance.
tfally by carrier, SOc per month; weekly one year, $1.00 In advance.
JOURNAL 8PECIAL DELIVERY.
On week 10c; one month 35c; threo months $1.00.
At Journal office; at Daue'e grocery, 8outhT8alem; at Bowersox' grocery,
Vew Park; Asylum Avenue Grocery Store; Electric Grocery, East State
flbooJ.
4nolo Copies Price 5 cents. Price to newsboys 2 centa per copy.
To Mall Subscribers Tho date when you subscrlttlon expires Is on the
oddreoa label of each papar. When that date arrives, If your BubscrlpMon
ifcfl not again been paid In, advance, your name is taken from the list A
change of date on tho address label is a receipt
'Entered at the postofflce at Salem, Oregon as second-class matter.
(REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE.
Otoe Justice of tho Supreme Court
F. A. MOORE.
EJxe Stato Food and Dairy Commls-
sloner,
J. W. BAILEY.
Presidential Electors,
J. M. HART,
JAS. A. FEE,
-GRANT B. DIMICK,
A. C. HOUGH.
WHAT
WITH
J5Yr
CONGRESSIONAL.
Gfoc Member of Congress First Dls
trlct,
BINOER HERMANN.
Second District,
'J. N. WILLIAMSON.
JUDICIAL,
Star Circuit Judges, Third Judicial
District.
OEOROE H. BURNETT,
B. L. EDDY,
JFor District Attorney,
JOHN H. M'NARY.
MARION COUNTY TICKET.
County Judge John H. Scott.
Sheriff W. J. Culver.
31erk John W. Roland.
.Assessor Fred J. Rice.
TTreasurer-W. Y. Richardson.
Ttccordor John C. Slogmund.
School Supt E. T. Moores.
Commissioner I. C. Needham.
."Surveyor B. B. Herrlck.
Coronor A. M. Clough.
Representatives Jos. Calvert, Hub:
lmrd; J. O. Graham and T. B. Kay,
Salem; John Ritchie, Scotts Mills;
Jeseo II, Sottlomeior, Woodburn.
Salem District Ticket.
Jfor Justice of tho Peace.
II. H. TURNER.
For Constable.
HOOT. O. DONALDSON.
COMMITTEEMEN.
Chalrmau State Central Commltteo
Frank C. Baker, Portland.
Chairman Congressional Central
Commlttoe Walter L. Tooze, Wood
burn. Member Stnte Central Committee
Hal D. Patton, Salem.
Chalrmau County Central Commit
tee Chas. A. Murphy; B. Frank
Meiedtth. secretary, Salem.
Republican Joint Canvass.
Turner, May, 2C, 10 a. m.
Jefferson, May 2G, 8 p. m.
Aumsvlllu, May 27, 10 a. m.
Sublimity, May 27th, at 3 p. m.
Stayton, May 27, 8 p. in.
atos, May 28, 11 a. in.
Mehama, May 23, 8 p. in.
Macleay, May 31, 2 p. in.
Sllverton, May 31, 8 p. in.
Scotts Mills, Juno 1, 10 a. in.
Mt. Angel, Juno 1. 2 p. m.
Woodburn, June 1, 8 p. m.
Buttovlllo, Juno2, 10 a. m.
llubbard, Juno 2, 2 p. in.
Aurora. Juno 2, 8 p. in.
St. Paul, June 3d, at 10 a. in.
Brooks, June 3, 2 p. m.
nervals, Juno 3, 8 p. m.
limtum. Juno 4, 2 p, m.
Salem, June 4, 8 p. in. '
IS THE MATTER
COLORADO?
They have had martial law In some
of tho counties of Colorado for nearly
a year.
Tho governor, backed by the na
tional guard, hns been In forcible
conflict with tho miners and the
courts.
Property and life aro Insecure, In
dustries aro paralyzed, capital Is ter
rified and labor Is Insecure.
Labor organizations are In a state
of siege for their existence and their
leaders aro under arrest and deport
ed.
Tho national labor organizations
aro conferring with the president
seeking to find a remedy.
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
COLORADO? '
Some blame politics, some blamo
the Socialists, some blame labor or
ganizations.
There must be an underlying cause.
Why strike at the surface effects7
WHY NOT GET AT THE REAL IN
FLUENCES BACK OF ALL THE
DISTURBANCE?.
Read tho following telegram from the
seat of war In the fair state of Colo Celo Cole
rado: '
Tollurldo, Colo., May 10. Judge
Thoron Stevens today adjourned the
May term of the .dictrlct court, as
this county, San Mlguol, is under
martial law. No action was taken
on the application to make perma
nent the Injunction granted by tho
court at Ouray, restraining the Citi
zens' Allianco and mlneowners from
interfering with tho return of tho do-
ported minors to their homes In Tel
luride. In announcing his decision, Judge
Stovons referred to tho fact that
when ho camo Into town last evening
ho was forced to walk through flies
of Bolilieis who had been stationed at
tho depot with ordors to nrro3t de
ported union men, who It was falsely
roportod, were returning with tho
judge,
cal, emotional character of the peo
ple of Colorado? '
Hasn't that state too largo an ele
ment of whhy-washy, sentimental,
bombastic, flag-flying, sky-s'cranlng.
cut-throat politics?
Haven't they got woman suffrage,
and Initiative and referendum and
eight-hour laws, and balloon-Inflated
Jim-jam. governmental hysterics lri
general?
Hasn't Coloiado overdone tho labor-union
act? Isn't thero such thing
as labor organizations overdoing the
thing, and too much taking chargo of
everything, and killing tho goose that
lays the golden ducats?
Labor organizations when they pass
tho deadllno and put the kibosh on
the situation and toll the capitalists
to dig up or get out, Inaugurate rev
olutionary tactics.
Labor unions that become political
organizations, and a mere tall to the
kite of Socialism or any other ism
that seeks to take charge of the gov
ernment, 'such as they have become
in Colorado read Maclure's maga
zine for May simply raise h 1 with
a commonwealth.
IN THE MEANTIME WHAT IS
THE MATTER WITH COLORADO?
of peoplo who are roflnod and .edu
cated. Tho social problem needs more at
tention. Empty palaver about foreign
countries and strange peoplo might
bo mado to accomplish much if di
rected to questions of this character
at homo. Let us save the American
girl before we turn our attention to
other lands.
i'
OUR GIRLS NEED CARE.
Young girls can well read the ap
peal of Miss Varina Starkweather, of
New York, who fell from tho pinnacle
of chastity and virtue to tho depths
of debauchery and shame. The girl
Is 20 years of ago, and belongs to a
well-to-do family, but several years
ago, whllo yet in her teens, com
menced to lead a fa3t life. The same
old story, a woman's love n man's pas
sion and then, disgrace. Varina was
Anally Induced to enter u Magdalen
Home, wheio, undor the holpful influ
ence of the surroundings, she repent
ed, and sends a note of warning to
others.
Sho writes a pathetic appeal to her
girl friends, and it is worth the while
of every girl to read it. Varina says:
"I write this, not for sympathy, not
for justice, but to try In my own small
way to teach a lesson to girls youns,
pretty girls girls whose characters,
who'o habits and ideas aro being
formed, whoso wholov life and happi
ness may depend upon Just such
small, seemingly Insignificant things
as mlno did.
"No need of going back to my early
life. Enough that I was always glvon
my own way, petted, caressed, loved
and thereforo spoiled. That word
'spoiled' In childhood so often
changes to disgrace In later year3.
"Girls, can you not see that, even
though fnthor and mother seem harsh
not lenient enough to suit your ideas,
It Is Just because they want you to
bo all you should be for your own
sake, and becauso you aro their own
child? I know It seems hard to real
ize this at times used to bo hard
I for me and It was not until I had
Tile demonstration at the de.otl."aS8ed thro"sh reat trIals thnt l
upon the arrival of the train," said !;now lhoy woro rlfiht' Had l on
Judge Stevens, "could only have ,l8tonod to them' l W0,lW not now bo
been planned and executed for tho , m,bl,cly ,lls8raccu
purposo of showing tho contempt of "If l cmlA on,y mako you un,ler"
tho military, and a certain portion of 8taml wnnt a dreadfl ns it Is for
this community, for tho civil author- a Rl'-'-yR slrl who Is Just at the
ago wnen mo snouiu mean most
when sho should bo respected what
It means to know sho Is disgraced,
has lost tho confidence of all.
"Sermons can bo preached, lectures
dollvored, books written on the cause
of sin. I know by bitter experience,
by bitter ropontanco, whnt it nil In
some manner or othor conies from.
It Is dorivod from drink.
"Had I never tasted that first cock
tall would never have been the cause
of troublo to ray family.
''Remombor'it Is not always the girl
declared this county to bo In a state wllhoul a llomQ- U Is to often tho girl
of Insurrection, and has doelarod mur-' who has ft ll01"0- falhor. mother,
J tlal law within its llinlu iiiomi nn sue wisnes to maue a hap-
"I can only bollove from tho hull- W "omo antl "tod lire. She feels
cations, from thu demonstrations tnat whatever she doos will bo all
that have been mado. from tho condl-1 "R"1, that " hnP" will ever como,
tlous which soom to exist, here. that,nnd ovon ""Sh U should. It would bo
Dates of Events,
May 18-211. O. O. F. grand lodgq,
Astoria.
Juno C General olootlon In Ore
gon, Juno 1C, 1C, 17 Orogon encamp
went G. A. H., Hood, River.
Juno 1G, 10 and 17 Department !
Ity of tho stnto. and their authority
ovor this district. I had always" been
led to supposo, from such research
ns I had been ablo to malio, that In
a ropubllc like ours, tho peoplo woro
supremo; that tho people had ox
pressed tholr will in a constitution
whlah wnB onactod for tho govern
ment of all authority in this state.
That constitution provides that tho
military shall always bo In strict sub
ordination to the civil authorities. It
is doubtless construed dlfforontly.
howovor, by the oxocutlvo, who has '
Ithp oxocutlvo and tho military and a
portion of the puuplo of this county
aro willing thnt,. this court shotilil bo
opoued mid such business transacted
ns moots tho approval of tho peoplo;
that such ordors of tho court as moot
tho approval of tho military com
inamlor and a portion of tho peoplo
of tho county may bo executed, but
that Mich portion of tho ordors of this
court or the decrees of this court as
Oregon, G. A. It, In annual rounion at
Hood River. do not moot with tho approval of tho
Ai.m.at 00.07 AfiiArlnnn Hflnl..v
Congress, Portland.
I
Mining military and tho pooplo of this coun
1 ty may not bo executod. Undor such
3v
MMBrandEmn
W MI MMMWIM
3Hair Vicror
Did you know it always restored
color to cray hair, always?
Makes the hair crow; and stops
fallinR hair. i&.Arifc:
covorod up. But sin cannot bo cov-
orod up.
"I am today In this Magdalen Home
whon It Is 'too Into' to seo tho noth
ingness of tho gay drinking times
tho docolvlng qt fathor and mother. I
must go without tho little comforts,
tho luxurlos I had at homo, and rise
In tho mornlug to my broad and mo
lasnos, whllo tho ones I loved and
triutod. who I thought wore my
frlonds llvo In tholr old way Oh. If
1 could only have roallzod what homo
moant boforo! I must conform rules
that aro somotimos blttorly hard;
yot, girls, this Is ugthlng compared to
tho mental agony and torture!"
Somo peoplo say, "well, sho Is to
blamo; It was her own waywardnoss
that lod to her downfall, ' but tho faot
remains that hundreds of girls aro go
ing to damnation oyory day. and real
ly not through their own fault. Pa-
$200,000 LIBEL SUIT.
Dr. R. V. Pierce's company, Tho
World'3 DIsponsary Medical Associa
tion, of Buffalo, N. Y., has brought a
suit for libel against the publishers of
Tho Ladles' Home Journal, of Phila
delphia, for $200,000 damages. Tho
sworn complaint has been filed In
the clerk's office at Buffalo, N. Y.
It appears from this that The Ladles'
Home Journal In a recent number
published an attack on patent med
icines. This article charged that the
well-known remedy, called "Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Proscription," con
tained seventeen per cent, of alcohol,
also certain drugs and that these In
gredients made the medicine harmful
and dangerous. The sworn complaint
shows thnt the above statement is
wholly and absolutely falso in every
particular, and that the medlcino con
tains no deleterious ingredients what
ever, and none of tho Ingredients
stated In the article so published
being mado of certain extracts of med
fclnnl plants and roots harmless to
the most delicate constitution.
When cnlled upon, Dr. V. Mott
Pierce, an ofilcer of the company said:
"In a recent article Tho Ladles'
Home Journal made this wholly un
founded attack upon our remedy.
The charges made against our medi
cine are absolutely false, as the com
plaint In our oiiit shows. We find It
hard to understand how a reputable
magazine of the high standing and
enormous circulation of Tho Ladles'
Home Journnl should mako such a
damaging statement without taking
pains to ascertain tho facts. Tho
remedy, ' 'Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription' Is so well and favorably
known, and has such a wide sale,
that we could not afford to allow such
a charge to pass unanswered. The
fact Is ' the 'Favorite Prescription' Is
composed of extracts of medicinal
plants, roots and herbs, which would
not harm the most dellcato system.
It is a falso and unfounded attack
upon tho good name and repute of
our company."
A BICYCLE SCRAP BOOK.
"The Quest for Health" Is the title
of a very original and unique booklet
filled with bright nnd brief sayings
of leading men and women in enthus
iastic favor of bicycling for health,
pleasure and business. Among tho
contributors are: President Eliot, of
Harvard; Dean Hitchcock, of Am
horst; George W. Cable, tho author;
President Wheeler, of tho imlverstly
of California; Dr. George II. Fox, of
New York; Drs. F. Savary Pearco and
George M. Gould of Philadelphia;
Dr. Danlol S. Lamb of Washington;
Dr. Frank Billings, of Chicago; "Soro-
sis" Prosldent Charlotte B. Wllbour;
Charles Francis Adams of Boston;
President Hall, of Clark unlvorslty;
Palmer Cox; and a couple of hundred
of othor great lights of business and
profession. By a very original com
bination of ink and paper, each arti
cle or scrlb appears to bo pasted into
tho book In close Imitation to a genu
ine scrap-book. Tho work Is ono of
tho moat interesting ever published.
A copy will bo sent, freo, postage
paid to anyone who will drop postal
card to the Oakwood Publishing Co ,
29 Beacon St., Boston Mass.
o
NEW LAW AIDS THE SOUND.
Jiut beforo congress adjourned last
Thursday the President signed the
bill permitting vessels of thrlty tons
register to Import goods into the
United States from Cannla.
This bill is of importnnco to tho
owners of small vessels trading be
tween Puget Sound ports and Canada
and was Introduced on tho rocom
mondation of tho treasury department.
1 Tho samo law has applied to Im
portations from Canada Into Maine
or nearly 100 yoara, and conditions
onthe Pacific coast being now some-
ivtiai similar It was thought that tho
aw should, bo oxte'ndod to that sec-ion.
v Fruit Growers' Union.
The members of the Salem Fruit
Growors' union aro requested to
meet Saturday afternoon, May 14, at
3 p. m. at, the office of tho Pearson
Pago Co., 179 Commercial street By
order of tho
5-12-21 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
What would bo nicer than to pro-
sent your wife or Intended with a
fine now coaster brake blcyclo of tho
boat Mitchell make? You can mako
this great hit, or have a chance at It,
by taking a froe guess at tho popula
tion of Salem? See our offer.
If you have never done anything
else, you can at least tako a freo
guess at the population of Greater
Salem. See our offer.
Tho peoplo of Salem have never got
anything out of their school board In
the way of progress without fighting
for It. Tho people forced tho 'boarl
to adopt the popular loan. The peo
plo forced the district to get onto a
cash basis. Tho peoplo will force
the majority of tho school board to got
out of the rut of mossbacklsm, and
put the Salem sphools up to whoro
they should be, on a par with othor,
towns. That policy will improvo tho
prospects of every educational Insti
tution in this city.
Tho Salem strawberry will yet
mako Its mark In the world.
Who would not go to St. Louis
where you can perspire freely day
and night, without the slightest ef
fort? But they have a grand fair, and
a great many peoplo seem to think it
worth while.
"Passionate piety" is what they
term religious fanaticism' In Illinois.
Out hero In Oregon, whoro everything
goes by its right name, it is known as
Insanity, and "pieties" aro promptly
sent to the asylum.
If you are good nt figures you can
get that Salem guessing contest freo
bicycle offered by this paper. Even
editors of exchanges In rival cities
have a chance to mako a guess, by
sending In a subscriber.
It seems Impossible to construct a
Republican ticket so that "Tip" 'Hum
phrey will support all of it.
Tho Woman's Club Is a good thing.
It affords more opportunities for com
parison, and all the members go bet
ter dressed, if they have to hire their
sowing done.
Of course, Joe Cannon must have
It In for Blngor Hermann, to havo
ost.Ing In placo of wantuTT"
tot of talking and InyLV
thfilr own hnnhi ... "SaUt
will be wanting to do thiSl
inc. ' ffl
These warm spring afternoon,
can seo the world's fair without '
to St. LouIe. l8
. .
Ail the Salem girls tnat I
married In May certainly Intead utl
in June. "'I
The farmers have bum the Lvl
uronen rock road to tho city Um 1
the south, whnt win .... .I
. ... "" lo pom
oi me seventn ward do now?
Tho Holy Rollors are nil in u.
lum. There hasn't been any0I,l
lately. It Is about time for .......I
to bo doing at Corvallis.
Somo of tho papers keep thrort,
it at us, why -wo don't adopt tb.j?
trallan law, and that why d0i '
go to to the ox-convict colon; &
If that horso on tho big &.
bridge had jumped tho other ynj w
kuuu uvi- uioBu jingung clothm,.
guard rails, ho would have furnble-
a. iirsi-ciass nowspapor Item.
Have your mouth ready fot tlj
oig aaiem atrawoorries.
Albany Demecrat: "I would M
to have a farmer come to town b
to seo how ono looks," remariejj
First-street man today. The final
aro as busy as two young bean.
xuu iiuinu buusuii is now out!
arrive. Young ladles get those iH
dresses ready, and gentlemen, tlj
about those picnic pants?
Ourold friend .1. A. Burleigh
J. A. Jeffioy of Eastern OregnJ
editing tho Wallowa county f
crat.
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It la Free of Dandrel, U Qrtrl
Jbnxurlantljr.
Kalr preparations and dandruff am
as a rule, are sticky or IrrlUUoi Cib
that do no earthly good. Ilalr, vheau
dlsoased, grows naturally. JuxurU
Dandruff is tho cause of nlne-tentti f
all hair troublo, and dandruff It curt
by a germ. Tho only way to curt U
run; is to Kill tho gorm; and. so tui
only hair preparation that will poAf
destroy tho germ is Nowbrp a Hen&
absolutely harmless, free from r
sediment, dye matter or dangerouiii
sent him on a special committee to n ullaya Itching" Instantly; mUak!
tho St. Louis fair.
What do womon wnnt to belong to
women's clubs for? Can't they bo
content to look pretty and be Intor-
jilossy and soft as silk. "Detwj
onuse, you remove the effect" ScUtl
lending druggists. Send 10c. In itanbl
pamplo to The Herplclde Co., ftttl
Mich.
Daniel J. Fry. Spoclal Agent
iMffl
Free Information
About the World's Fair
If you havo any idea of visiting the World's Fair this
year, ask me today for a copy of our World's Fair Folder.
It tells just what you want to know about railroad
tickets, baggage arrangements, sleeping car berths, how
to reach the Exposition grounds, what to do when you
get there, how to see the Fair to the best advantage,
how to get a boarding place, and answers nearly every
question of this character that may be asked.
Contains maps of the Fair grounds, of the City and
of the Burlington Route.
Free for the asking A postal card will do.
N118.
A. O. SHELDON.
GENERAL AGENT OURL1NQTON ROUTE,
100 Third Stubet. PORTLAND. ORE-
HHMHIHtHMIMIMHHIHItmillUlW1"''
Ptepaxe
iot the Waffl
Season
Get your matorlals mado up W'e can supply your wants.
Lawns in white, black, tan, pink, bluo. red and yellow, only lc
yard. Our customers say our prices aro most reasonable In this
Cushion cords only 10c a yard. New assortment just In Grea
rloty of colors, mercerized finish.
Mllllnory. Wo receive new goods In this department almost e
day. Latest styles, good work, reasonble prices. See us for
framos, straw-braids, chiffon flowers, foliage and buckles.
Rostein & Gteenh&vtn
302 Commercial Street
wire
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