Daily capital journal., May 25, 1904, Page FOUR, Image 4

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' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALRM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904.
POUR
SES
HERMANN
DENOUNCED
ASLIBELS:
', . wo would bo today If, tho Democratic
m policies naa Dcon iouowea.
MEMORIAL ' 'DAY" ORDERS
TO NATIONAL GUARD.
Hcadquartcra Oregon National
I Guard, Adjujtattt-aenoral'a of-
(Continued from -first page.)
--if,
down tho'Hno wlthi onormous majorl-
tics, and' Oregon will bo lost sight of."
Tho merger cases and Panama canal
tlrew tho attontlon of the speaker for
a short time, and he spoke of tho new
navy rocom'mended by tho Presl
Ucnt. The o'pem door ppllcy of tho ad
ministration In dealing with affairs In
tho Orient was referred to and com
mended. Tho congressman mado a hit when
bo referred to good roads, and told of
tho benefits that would accruo to tho
states for botor roads. Tho senate
tad. recommended a bill, and It was
now on the calendar, and would prob
obly pass at the noxt session.
Mr. Hermann then spoko of the at
tacks mado upon him by tho Portland
Journal, and donounced them as nia
Ilctous, false and lying.
fls cald: 'I ant here to deny, do-
ltw Ah3mBM&!'
!
nee. The approach of Memorial
day, May 30, reminds us that
whllo It Is well we should pre
paro soldiers to flght future
wars, we must not forget those
who fought In the wars of the
, The Stalwart quartet, composed1 of
Dr. H. C. Eploy, Goo. 0. U Snyder,
Ralph Zorchor and Jacob Wenger do
nated their 'torvlces for the evening,
and were heard in a number of songs.
They wore recalled sevoral times,' and
received hearty applause. Mr. Snyder
sang two eolos la his usual pleasing
manner.
I Tho Salem Military Band antpthe
Chemawa band woro present and ren-
SUMMER 0LDS
Produce Chronic Catarrh.
past. Tho gallant defonders of Z """ " "" " '"
.... i . Mmt. r.dorod several oxcollent selections od
our country in past conflicts
are rapidly answering the last
rjpll calL It should bo the duty
of every citizen and especially
of every cltlzenvsoldler to Join
with them in honoring the noble
dead, It b our duty to glorify
their deeds, cherish their mem
ories and atdi and sustain them
to tho end that our country In
tlmo of need may not lack God
fearing, llborty-lovlng, patriotic
defenders.
On Memorial day all com
panies may participate In cere
monies wboro local committees
desire It. If this Is not practic
able ofllcors and men should
take part as individuals.
By order of the Commander-in-chief.
W. E. FINZER,
Adjutant-General.
the streets and ra tho hall.
POLITICAL SENSATION
(Continued from first page.)
W. L. TO02E,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
Xy and donounco tho dastardly at
tach" At this statement tho lights
went out for a second, and tho audi
ence broke into a storm of applause.
"Tho liars wilt go out that way on
election, day remarked nn old sol
dier near tho front, and almost ovory
voter In tho hall had tho samo opin
ion. Ho oxplalncd tho various transact
tlons that ho is accused of being a
party to In a manner that Is clear to
ovory reasonable man. Events that
happened 30 years ago undor different
rulings of tho department nro now
horaldod by the yollow and untruth
rut 'Portland shoot as groat criminal
offonsos, and that Is tho wholo of tholr
story.
Ho refutedi the story concerning his
dischargo from tho land office at Rose
burg, nad told tho woll-knovyn history
of tho case. How ho -had supported
tho wrong candldato for United
States Bonator, and when, tho other
follow won out ho had to step down
ami out to make room for him. It Is
well known in Orogon politics that no
ono oxcopting a fool or a liar would
uso tho story.
Ho spoko of tho letters ho had ro
celrod from Hon, CornollusM. Bliss,
ex-Bocrotary of tho Interior and Chief
Exarolnor Wright, In which charges of
maladministration are i elated by
thorns gontlemon.
Ho closed his speech by rovlowlng
tho work of tho party for years, and
at tho closo wub roundly applauded.
When Senator Chnrlos W. Fulton
took tho floor It was aftor 10 o'clock,
l)ivt vary fow in tho huge nudlonco had
loft tholr seats, and they Hstonod to
one of tho grandest and moat oloquont
tributes to tho splendid achlovomonts
of the party that has over boon do
Ilvorod, In Salem, For almost au hour
tho, patriotic pooplo woro led up to tho
very pinnacle of pratory, and thoy ro
upomlod tlmo after tlmo with sub,
Htautlul and choorful applause. Ho
cornipaiod tho politics of tho two great
parties at sumo length.
"Ono party declared that there was
Mvor to kooH tho status In tho
Union.
"One party declared In national
convention that tho war was a fail
ure. "Ono party favored tho repudiation
of tho national debt.
"Ono party advocated the lepeal of
tho tariff.
"Ono party declared for the free
and unlimited colnago of silver at tho
ratio of 10 to 1.
"Ono party demanded that our ar
mies bo recalled from our bland pos
sessions, and that wo abandon them.
"Any school boy can tell you to
iHlllHHsBls. yq&iiHHiiiiaiiiliM
ISilllllSlisHiSflB 'jUHaiRflllBflkvlBilllB
H. D. PATTON,
Member State Central Committee.
FROM LAST TO FIRST
People used to take plain
cod liver oil for cough's, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
Scott's Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil
the first instead of the last
resort when such ailments
appear.
The taste of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digested makes it
easy for the stomach. Scott's
Umulsion is a quick, reliable
help af all, ages, : .
W'Q nai you umpU frtt upon rtqtMM.
SCOTT A BOWNK, 409 Puil5trl, Kw Ytk-
which party I refer to," said tho sen
ator. "Tho other party demanded that tho
gicat Union be preserved, oven If It
took ovory cent of "tho resources of
tho nation, and ovory drop of patriot
ic blood in tho land, and It was
through tho declarations and actions
of that party thnt tocjay wo can onjoy
tho prlvllego of a free nnd happy
unltod government,
"Every honost debt must bo paid.
"Tho othor party demanded protec
tion for Amorlcaa labor, American in
dustries and1 American products.
"Tho othor party declared for an
honost dollar, ono that would bo worth
100 ccnt3 In evory land undor the
sun.
"Tho othor party doolared that
whorovor tho flag has been raised that
It must stay, and that no mortal hand
shall pull It down, and you all know
whnt partj I mean," concluded tho
Bpeakor.
Sonator Fulton said that today tho
Democrats were looking for a Presi
dential candldato, but they woro not
urging tho old-time wanlors to enter
tho fight. "You would supposo thoy
would look to tho men who had bared
tholr breasts to tho shot and shall of
tho onomy for a quarter of a contury,
but such Is not tho cao, for thoy aro
urging a man who has naver had a
thought, and novor expressed an
opinion In his llfo. Tho Democratic
part' today would .not staud on af
single plank In any platform mado In
tho last 50 years, or on any platform
mado at any time.
"Will thoy dare adopt the platform
of 1S60. or 18CS, or 1872, or 1SS0 or
1896. or oven 1900?
"Fnlluio stamps ovory uteranqe of
tho Democratic party In tho past, and
It dnio not off or you a slnglo thing
thnt U lias ottered you during tho past
half contury,
"How about tho Republican party?"
said tho senator. "That gran5 old
would contribute a like sum to be ox
ponded In cutting down two hills near
by that become almost Impassible dur
ing tho winter months.
"In view of tho fact that they have
volunteered liberally to do similar
work in former years, and havo re
ceived aid from' tho county In tho pro
portion that is received In othor sec
tions, they are now Justly entitled to
more than we hav.o promised them.
Their particular section of Marlon
county has not been so expensive to
the taxpayers as some other sections.
where many bridges havo to be main
tained, as In tho vicinity of Wood-
burn and Sllverton, and othor parts,
where Mr. Vaughn would have the
people believe that thoy have been un
justly dealt with.
"I presume that Mr. Vaughn would
havo us abandon this particular piece
of road unless tho people In that vi
cinity would dofray 60 per cent of tho
oxpenso -of repairing It. It frequent
ly happens In various sections of tho
county that part of tho road requires
an unusual amount of work In order
that It be made passable. Such places
must bo repaired regardless of wheth
er the people help or not. The above
place referred to Is ono of that kind.
and if tho peoplo of Champoeg had
let tho county do that work and de
manded 40 per cent upon the money
volunteered to cut tho hills down that
I refer to, thoy would then not get
more than what Is U3ual in such cases.
But wo havo always found the people
In the vicinity of Champoeg ready and
willing to contribute liberally to such
work.
"The county court Is In a better po
sition t investigate and work such
things out to the best interests of the
taxpayers than anyone who Is not in
a position to look Into them, as some
of the would-be politicians who have
an axo to grind.
"This I3 a mattor which Mr. Corby
nnd his friends havo boon trylng'very
hard to make political capital out of,
and I am sure the taxpayers In Cham
poeg will resent It with their ballots
upon the 6th of Juno noxt. Tho coun
ty records will bear mo out In the as
sertion that tko extreme north and
west parts of tho county aro not so
oxponslvo In tho construction of roads
j. . . . . ,-.,. .... f
"jmrtnmm mzmzsmse-ys s m
Madame Isabella Ellon BaTcns.
m A A 4h A A 1 A A dh A 4k 4b
mm mjm,m w.w w w w w wv ?")
Oxfbtfd Shoes
Madame Isabella Ellon Baveas, Life
Qovornor Grand Lc'o of Proo Masons
of England, in a lotto from Hotel Sara
toga, Chicago, 111., says:
"This summer white traveling t
vontracted a most persistent and an
n xcold. My head ached, my eyes
at. . .tose seemed constantly running,
my lungs were sore and I lost my ap
petite, health and good spirits. Doc
tors prescribed for me all manner ol
pills and powders, but all to id
purpose.
The swellest
lines of Oxfords
you fever select
ed a pair from,
and In the
height of fash
ion. These
shoes are the
very best value3.
They
""igeij
Price from
$1.35
to $4:
na many
others to
chooso from k
twen those
flfnirea II
: MISSES' SWELL SHOES!
For the young
ladlos, misses
and children.
Nothing finer
ever t. 3wn here.
Priced at
$1
65
" advised with a druggist and he df
spoke so highly of a medicine called "
XVrrfnj. that U inrlttnmtt rnt ir .-v m A
first bottle 0 patent medicine, now m
ever, It proved such a help to me that 1 9
soon purchased another bottle ami A
kept on until I was entirely well. "
Madame Isabella Ellen Baveas.
Summer colds require prompt treat
meat. They are always grave, and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt
ness and surety with which Peruna
acts In these cases has saved many
lives A largo dose of Peruna should
be taken at tho first appearance of a cold
in summer, followed by small and of t
ropeftted doses. There la no other rem
edy that medical scionco can furnish, so
tellable and quick in Its action as Parana.
Address Tho Peruna Modiclno Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a froo book
entitled "Summer Caiarrh," which
treats of the catarrhal diseases peouliax
to gnmmoi,
Patent colt
Oxfords, elegau
and decidedly
dressy. Ther
are very l0
in price
SEE THESE
SHOES
They are slmlkr
to cut, but with
out the very
high heels.
OREGON SHOE CO.
9 283 COMMERCIAL STREET. SALEM, OREGON.
sai,
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COLUMN
MAN
BECOMES
INSANE
And Leaps From Rapidly Mov
ing Southern Pacific
Train
Portland, May 25. H. Mlddloton, a
well-known resident of Portland,
whllo en route here on the Southern
Pacific overland last night, suddenly MQRE. of Salem
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND COUN
TY TICKET. ,
For Supreme Judge THOMAS
O'DAV, of Multnomah.
For Congressman First District
ROBERT M. VEATCH, of Lane.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. M. DOUGLAS, of Lane.
For Circuit Judge Third Judicial
District R. P. BOISE, of Marlon coun
ty; WILLIAM GALLOWAY, of Yam
hill county.
For District Attorney J. J. WHIT
NEY, of Linn County.
For .Representatives F . X. MAT
THIEU, of Champoeg; A." HUCKE
STEIN, of Salem.
For County Judge GRANT CORBY
of Woodburn.
For Sheriff J. HARDING, of Salem.
For Treasurer DAVID BACH, of
Mt. Angel.
Por Assessor JOSEPH LA FOL
LETT, of Brooks.
For Commissioner J. F. GILL-
attontlon to tho details of the oil
and would administer justice oj
and enforce tho laws as he fladac
on tho statute books. He would t
seek to protect the taxpayer 1
unnecessary litigation.
Two Hop Contrast.
Two hop contracts were filed tdl
in favor of A. J. Ray, of Portlinid
S. Qulnn, of Buttovllle, fit the pj
tractor In one Instance, and
to deliver 10,000 pounds of
merchantable hops at the price oil
cents per pound.
August Rothenberg, of ButtetLJ
contracts 20,000 pounds at tie ic9
figure.
1
B. F. MEREDITH,
Secretary County Committee.
and bridges, and for tho support of
tho poor, as aro many of the other
soctlons, and yet It Is a heavy con
tributor .In tho way of taxes. Come,
let us do equity."
party today would stand on any plat-
form adopted stneb tho foundation
ofjthe party,, with bands playing an J
colors ajrlns.1
Tho spoakor, In closlosr, asked wliora
Salem Girl Honored.
A special from Boston Is of Interest
to Salem peoplo as it refers to a
prominent young, lady of this city.
Ono of tho leadors of the progiam
of tho public recital given by the
Now England Conservator of Music
this afternoon was Miss Winifred
Byrd, of Salem, Or., whoso "Etude"
In A flat, from Bnorninnn, and ' Fan-
taslo Impromptu," from Chopin, weie
tho foaturo of tho plonaforto numbers,
Miss Byrd scored a brilliant suc
cess by hor oxcellont rendition, show
ing fine technique and expression, and
was tho recipient of high praise from
tho critics 'proseqt,
Miss Byrdwlll return to her homo
la a short tjmo and spond the sum
mer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. II. Byrd. '
Tho departure of tho Korean minis
ter at St, Potoraburg has given rlso to
tho rumor that his post will remain
vacant to tho ond of the war.
became Insane. Ho terrorized tho
passengers In tho car at Junction City
with cane and knife, and suddenly
sprang from 'the train, whllo going at
60 miles por hour. The train stopped,
and an ineffectual search was insti
tuted, which was continued today.
Coal Baron Answered.
New York, May 25. President
Truesdalo, of the Lackawanna road,
was the chief witness at this morn
ing's session of the Interstate com
merce commission. Counsel for
Hearst repeated tho question asked
him last year, which ho rofusod to an
swer then, but ho was compolled to do
so now, under the supremo court de
cision. "Do you know who fixes tho
price of anthracite coal carried by
your roads?" "I suppose I do, aftor ac
tion by the board of directors," was
the answer, "How do you account for
tho fact that price circulars aro uni
form, If there Is no agreement."
Truesdalo said that tho circulars woro
Issued each year prior to April 1st,"
aud that a meeting of the coal carriers
For Justice of the Peaco, Salem
District C. W CORBY.
For Constable. Salem District
JOHN LEWIS.
C-25-d-w
Democratic Candidate for Justice.
Chas. W. Corby, tho regular Demo
cratic nominee for Justice of tho
peaco, was admitted to tho bar In
1900, and has engaged In tho practice
of his profession In this city ever
since He was born and raised In
Clackamas county, and ha3 been In
Marlon county since 1876, and has on-!
Joyed1 a good reputation for Integrity, j
nnd a reasonable ntnnnnf nf nhltltv
Mr. Corby, If elected, would give close
Exctf i'son t
; Etfgene
Tho Brotherhood of Railroad l
Tialnmen will give their t&
mini excursion this jear Sin
day, May 20, from Salem to
Eugene. Trains will be mi
from many othor points In the
state and one of tho greatest
gatherings of the year villi be
had
AMU8EMENTS
The Roseburg and Eus
baseball teams, of the State
lcaguo, will play a match gam
and plenty of music will b
hnrt liPsldGB other attraction y
ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM
SALEM
$1.50
ti
A good tlmo guaranteed and at f
brderly crowd will enjoy i
rare outing on this occasion.
isittaill'I'd
' islllllkSiSilHLsMSsllHPSsilllllllllBS
I
HAVE YOU ,
SEEN THE
OOHERflHGI
CHA3. A. MURPHY,
Chairman County Committee.
was held evory spring, and prices
woro agreed upon prior to the Issu
ance of the circulars. The prices axe
based on the prices of coal at tidewater.
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The Greatest Novelty of the age. Can yotf explain . ' j
J it? Yoa can throw the Boomerang aroand a house Jy,
and It will return to you.
SALEM GUN STORE
t
t
1
PAUL H. HAUSER, Proprietor.
-. - - .Aalfl'
WVVVVVtJW
www -T
Fresh Fraits Served at
Oar Focmtain, Crushed
Strawberry Now the
Rage
The Spa