Daily capital journal., June 01, 1904, Page TWO, Image 2

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREQON, WEDENE8DAY, JUNE 1, 1904.
6it0rial lCac$e of
; tf be S)all journal
QMl(B
ByHOFER BROTHERS.
fikrlppo News Association Telegrams,
Published every afternoon excpot Sunday at 197 Commercial street
Subscription terms:
Dally" one year, $4.00 In advance; dally three months, $1.00 In advance:
dally by carrier, 50c per month; weekly one year, $1.00 in advance.
JOURNAL 8PECIAL DELIVERY.
)
One week 10c; one month 35c; three months $1.00.
At Journal office; at Daue's grocery, South Salem; at Bowersox' grocery,
Yew Park; Asylum Avenue Grocery Store; Electric Grocery, East State
trect
Slnglo Copies Price 6 cents. Price to newsboys 22 cents per copy.
v
To Mall Subscribers The date when you subscrlttlon expires Is on the
address labol of ach paper. Whon that date arrives, If your subscrlpMon
boa not again been paid In advance, your namo Is taken from the list. A
change of date on the address label Is a receipt
Entered at the postofflce at 8alem, Oregon as second-clasa matter.
For
For
REPUBLICAN TICKET
8TATE.
Justice of the Supreme Court
f F. A. MOORE.
State Food and Dairy Commis
sioner, J. W. BAILEY.
For Presidential Electors,
J. M. HART,
JAS. A. FEE,
GRANT B. DIMICK,
A. C. HOUGH.
For
CONGRESSIONAL.
Member of Congress First Dis
trict, DINGER HERMANN.
Second District,
J. N. WILLIAMSON.
JUDICIAL,
For ,Clrcult Judges, Third Judicial
District.
GEORGE H. BURNETT,
B. L. EDDY,
For District Attorney,
JOHN H. M'NARY.
MARION COUNTY TICKET.
County Judge John II. Scott.
ShVrlff W. J. Culver.
lork John W. Roland.
AssessorFred J. Rice.
"Treasurer W. Y. Richardson.
Recorder John C, Slcgmund.
"School Supt. E. T. Moores.
Commissioner I, C. Noedllam.
Survpyor B. B. Hcrrick.
Coronor A, M. dough.
Representatives Jos. Cnlvort,
bard; J. O. Graham and T. B.
Salem; John Ritchie, Scotts Mills;
Josso H. Settlomolor, Woodburn.
8alem District Ticket.
For Justico of the Peaco.
II. II. TURNER.
For Constable.
ROBT. O. DONALDSON.
Hub-
Kay,
COMMITTEEMEN.
Cknlrman State Contral Committee
Frank C, Baker, Portland.
Chalnnau Congressional Contral
Committee Walter L. Tooze, Wood
burn,
Mombor Stato Contral Committee
Hal D. Patton, Salem. '
Chairman County Central Commit
tee Chns. At Murphy; B. Frank
Morcdith, secretary, Salem.
Republican Joint Canvass.
Woodburn, June 1, 8 p. m.
Buttovlllo, June2, 10 a. m.
Hubbard, Juno 2, 2 p. m.
Aurora, Juno 2, 8 p, in,
St. Paul, Juno 3d, at 10 a. m.
urooKs, jimo J, a p. tu,
GervaiH, Juno 3, 8 p. m.
Prntum,- Juno 4, 2 p. m.
Salem, Juno 4, 8 p. m.
providing for the direct nomination.
Now the Journal is lighting tho very
thing it fathered, The changes havo
not been enough to hurt." Albany
Democrat.
The above is fair sample of the ef
fect of tho party goggles on the ani
mal hitched to tho Democratic dump-cart.-
Bocauso tho U'Ren bill Is endorsed
In tho Democratic platform tho Dem.
oqrat editor swears It's good for sore
eyes. t
Tho Journal editor has been a
champion of direct nomination, and
at first was favorable to the U'Ren
bill.
But closer study of the provisions
of that bill revealed that it is loaded
and would kill direct nomination If It
was adopted.
The Journal still fights for tho prin
ciples of direct nomination, but that
prlnclplo would become obnoxious
undor tho operations of tho U'Ren
bill.
In tho first place the U'Ren bill
takes away existing political cus
toms and rights of tho people and,
Tho U'Ren bill sweeps away politi
cal conventions, county, district and
state, but would result in forcing tho
rulo of king caucus instead.
All tho oxponso of holding tho nom
lnatlon struggles between all tho par
ty aspirants would bo saddled on tho
peoplo by tho U'Ren bill.
Indopondont cnndiinto3 would be
come Impossible and tho rulo of the
party boss and tho caucus manipu
lators would bo legalized and su
promo. But thero is no uso talking to tho
man who wears tho green glass party
goggles. He woars thorn from choice.
Direct nomination can bo onncted
by law in tho next legislature with
out taking away from tho pooplo any
of tholr preBont political privileges,
and without doubling election ex-
ponsos.
Tho bill Tho Journal editor holped
framo mado tho olllco sock tho man,
but put tho oxponso of tho direct pri
mary on tho aspirants for place.
Tho U'Ron bill makos a man dis-
closo his political party affiliation long
In advanco of tho primary and oloc
tlon, and thus put greator power in
tho hands of the managers.
Tho odltor of tho Democrat should
tako oft his party goggles and road
Judgo Waldo's argument against tho
U'Ron bill. It Is sound nnd logical.
bunty in tho state, or subdivision of
any county, or precinct of&li, county,
shall bo filed with tho cofintv clork
of such county In, tho manner in this
act proscrlbol, the counTy court of
such petition, and In tho time men
tioned in such petition, and In the en
tire district mentioned in such petition
to dotermluo whether the sale of in
toxicating liquors shall 'do, prohibited
In such county or sub-dlvlslon of such
county or In such preclnqt. .
This proposal Is pushed upon atten
tion by the assertion that Its solo
scope is to enable the residence sec
tions of a city to keep saloons out of
their boundaries. This ia tho under-
standing upon which modorate tern
peranco workers havo been beguiled
Into support of tho act. One of the pro-
posal most hlghlyi moral advocates
(in his own pretense) and most highly
crooked (In fact), because he cannot
Btate any question or fact honestly,
has said ovor his own signature that
tho application of the law will bo "con
fined to residence districts."
Nelthor ho nor any other man hai
any right to say what the application
of the law will bo. Tho law Itself de
termines that. No man la honest who
undertakes to pledge tho application
of a law before it is enacted. Ho has
neither the authority to promise nor
tho power to fulfill. Tho first section
of tho law, as wo havo quoted It, pro
vides that 10 percent of the voters in
EeZEMJ
The Blood Aflame with an Itchfo
Humor that sets the
Skin on Fixe.
Eczema, the most common and terrible of nil ,if!
troubles, begins sometimes with a slight redness oftfi
skin, which gradually spreads, and as the inflammation b2
itchintr increase, the entire system is thrown intn -, -n. ?
o - ' .,. - ..... v-aiiesel
. " "il
ECZEMA KEPT SPREADING.
feverish condition, boon little waterv bliVw,
4 . - v-a nf
pimples breaic out. irom wnicli a clear limi
yellow fluid is discharged, which forms thirV ,.j
SixyearangomywrlfohadabrealtlnB-ontbelow an(J sores, or falls off in fine particles or eo-,1
uorsnoes. At nrst roa pumps appearou, uuinuuu , . j i. j "-3;
"hito, husky soabs oame, and -when theso -would leaving the skin raw and tender, or hard and dr
Bhe-doff the plaoo beoamo rod again, and yold q parchment. Eczema attacks inost fremiti
inoj). vt uiuBB u yoiiQW water inn "u" ...- -J-' , --, -v. uuu UaljjV
bumps, and it kept Eottlnjr -worso and worse. anA ie n rlicpnse that comes find o-nc fn M, ,n
'Our family physlolan pronounoed ifEozema, and
prescribed ointments and powders, bnt it kept
spreading, breaking out on her body and arms,
and almost olosod up her ears The druggist at
Garner told me to try S. B. S., which she did, and
after taking several bottles was oured, and lo well
to-day and has been for years.
Garner, N. O. W. A. HOOUTT.
but
Dates of Events.
C Gonoral olectlon
In Ore-
encamp-
Juno
gon.
Juno 1G. 10, 17 Oregon
mont G. A. R Hood Rlvor.
Juno 15, lC-'aud 17 Dopartmont f
Oregon, G. A. R In annual reunion at
Hood Rlvor.
August 22.27r-Amor!can Mining
Congress, Portland.
np
A DEMOCRATIO FAILING.
It is tho falling of a Democratic
odltor that ho can soo nothing wrong
In anything that his party does,
Put groan goggles on a Domocratld
horse and ho will oat sawdust and
cojl it oloVor.
''Tho Democrat haH on hand a 74
pago booklot lu favor of tho direct
primary la.v, wrltton and published by
THE PROHIBITION FALSEHOOD.
(Orogonlan.)
The chlot dlscrodlt of tho local op
tion propoganda Is that it Is most un
true. It Is not stiango that tho Pro
hlbjtionlst Is only rostralnod with tho
groatost dlflloulty from spoaklng of tho
proposod law as prohibition, for It Is
prohibition. It originated with tho
prohibition camp, and it is cleverly
fought by that camp to attract tho
support of modorato tomporanco work
ors Jo It. Doubtloss tho hopo is In this
way to lnoroaso tho permanent follow
Ing of tho Prohibition party.
Whonovor n Prohibitionist In his
xeal lofois to this bill as a prohibition
moastiro ho is promptly sat upon by
his moro discroot matos; but tho zeal
ous man has one advnutago ovor his
moro cautious follow-ho is rlghL
But that is neither hero nor thoro.
The falsity of tho non-prohibition con
tention is stamped upon tho vory face
of tho proposed law, which reads:
Bo is enacted by tho Pooplo of tho
State of Oregen:
Soctlon 1 Whonovor a potitlon
and is a disease that comes and goes in thp muJ
stages, but is a perpetual torment and constant
annoyance when chronic. At times the itching and
stinging is so great that the sufferer, driven afnW
to distraction and tortured beyond enduranc
01 ctLv.i . x . ..K .- -". a uiuivtu uuu Dieefc
Tt4- flui- Aiilif niYfrt-OTfnfue fitiri cni-ooiln 4-1. J- '
The humors and poisons that produce the itching eruption, roughness and redness of the
SKin, must be rooted out berore tnere is complete rener irom rne terrors ot Kcrpw,
I VT4"I n i1.nJ ...lnuu-11 J. m MnMMiAMAMl n-nfrl f tltMrHIAfrftt M f hl rrri - 4 . 1 . .
inv nnnntv r.nn .nmltiol nr, nlooflnn J.UtAllU- UUU11CU CAlCrUUllV UVGS UUV UtlUlUUCUl, K"""l i tyutuuvci LUG U1UUU IS UVeniefltM
"" -w "" -" 1"-' " ,t.l.u.., w . y ,. ",
and if prohibition carries prohibition tne sicin is reacting during bpnug ana summer, uie aisease oreaics out again. YomB
is tho law for tho county. This prohl- can't rely upon washes, soaps and salves, or such things as are applied to the surface forB
tney ao not reacu tne seat or tlie troUDie, wnicn is internal ana aeepiy lmpiantea in the
system ; the blood is aflame with the itching, burning humors, which are carried bv tfo
circulation to the surface and are being constantly forced out through the glands and pores'
ui iuc &O.IU) uuu you can uever ncai tut; &uicj ui &iup mc igj.u.vauug v:t uptiuus witn ej;
ternal applications. I
To neutralize the acids in the blood and expel the humors and poisons is the only way
to get permanently rid of this torturing skin trouble, and no remedy known does this so
quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S. It purifies the blood and restores it to health, and the
outbreak of the poison through the skin ceases, and the sores and eruption gradually
disappear. S. S. S. builds up the thin acid blood, makes it rich and strong, and restores')
to it all the elements of nutrition, and drives from the circulation all impurities; and'l
unaer tne tonic enect of fc. b. b. the general system is invigorated and toned up, and you
not only get rid of your old skin trouble, but the health is benefited in every way. S.S.S.
being a strictly vegetable medicine, acts gently, leaving
no bad after-effects, as do Arsenic, Potash and other
minerals which are usually prescribed in skin diseases.
Eczema cannot be cured by anything applied to the
surface of the body; the blood must be purified and the1
cause removed, and m no other way can this deep-seated
skin disease be reached. It you have T. etter, Psonasis,
bait Kheum, JNettle Kash, or any iorm or Jczeina, yoa
will find S. S. S. does its work well and thoroughly, and relieves the itching and burning,
soreness and pain, and soon produces a lasting cure.
. Write us, and medical advice or any special information desired about this King of Skk
Terrors will be given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, Gk,
bltion not by residence districts,
by counties.
At a local option meeting in Port
land Saturday night a telegram was
read from tho sheriff of Hopkins coun
ty, Texas, said to bo a prohibition
county, containing 28,000 people, and
tho sheriff stated that slnco tho dawn
of prohibition thero tho county was
prosperous, crime bad decreased, that
sobriety and moral sentiment were
better than before, and ho conclude 1
with thl3 sentence: "Prohibition will
prohibit." Yet the3e same local option
advocates undertake to tell us in tho
next breath that tho Texas law, which
they aro copying nnd to which they
point with pridp, is net prohibition.
If the peoplo of Oregon want pro
hibition lot them havo it; but lot them
yoto upon it honestly, not in tho erron
eous Idea that they are morely approv
ing a measure to enable residence dis
tricts to keep out saloons they don't
want. ' If that wore tho object really
and sincerely aimed at, no new law
would bo necessary, for the present
law provides means for that to be
done Tho roidenco districts of Port
land aro dotted all over with buildings
intended for saloons, but not permit
ted to be to used, because of opposi
tion of residents and city council.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Tho Republicans of Oregon can not
afford to sacrlflco any olilces this year,
for a great deal depends on the result
lu thi3 far away western state. THo
pooplo of tho ea3t will tako tho least
sign of ijofectlon as a rebuke to Pros!
iMMMRllhi'fuMifon'tmriXTl
dont Roosevelt and tho administration
and just on tho ovo of tho national
convention It might be harmful to tho
Republican causo. If you belloyo In
tho principles of tho Republican party
as administered by Theodoro Roose
velt, then voto tho ticket In Juno. If
you are a bolter and want a mlxod
conglomeration of national Issues,
struddlo around and do not support
your ticket. Tho Republican stato
district and county tickets aro com
posed of good men and aaldo from
party fealty It Is your duty to support
them. VOTE THE TICKET Straight.
tho odltor of tho Salem Journal, who
also holped framo Sonato 1)111 No Si, thorofor signod by no loss than io por
that cannot bo accomplished by laws. cont of tho roglstored voters of any
TT Yff" O Don't tell your friends
Hair tallmqc ?". Wwouwthink
U It so strange. You see,
they Know Ayer's Hair Vigor checks falling of the hair, re
stores coior to gray nair, ana manes tne nair grow. &,'
rOo.,
MM,
Read the Other Journal.
Rov. Tufts, in considering tho news
papers which aro opposing tho local
option law, asked how many In tho
audleuco had read tho Orogonlan.
A number of hands went up In re
sponse to tho Invitation, and ho con
tinued to borate what he tormed tho
Immoral newspapers. The speaker
asked: "And how many of you road
tho Journal," and almost every hand
lu Hip house was held up, but whon
ho nddoi "tho Portland Journal,"
thoro was an audible surprise, and
tho indicators quickly droppod. Sa
eom pooplo had really forgotten that
thore was any othor Journnl pub
lished In Oregon outildo of this city.
7r -r
Tho peoplo of Marlon county havo
confidence In tho Integrity and abll'.ty
of W. J. Culver, tho Republican noml
noo for sheriff. No juntetr how warm
tho campaign gets boforo tho wook
Is ovor, not one word will bo hoard
against tho character of Jimmy Cul
ver. Ho Is abovo roproach and will
bo olectod by tho largest majority
any candldato for sheriff has received
for many years.
Grand Lodge Delegates.
Valley lodge, No. 18, A. O. U. W
has olectod W. T. Rigdon and George
P. Litchfield as representatives to the
grand lodgo, to bo held la Portland to
July.
"WAT T
T ifrJLiili infill imr
PAPE
our
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w
LL .
The House Furnishing Company
269 Liberty St. Next to Jos, Meyers & Sons. Stores, Salem and Albany.
HI