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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
Y&11 ?ie "" DAIUY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. TWO T Wimi. ,., I T V DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Y HOF-R BROS., , J he may. The unprecedented majority ffor Congressman Hermann reflects "" ' great credit on his leadership. While some ortno gallant Hermann leaaera wifnt down to defeat, like Marstera In Douglas county, Toozo has scored a long mark a3 a successful 'campaign or, and Is a man the Republican lead ers of this county will do well to not overlook. ' The cdpywrltlng of a husband's name by a wife Isa new Idea fresh 'from Canada.' The divorced Canadian wife of a man who marrloJ a isccond wife In South Dakota, went Into court with the plea that sho was the THE OREGONIAN AND REV. MILL. vNot a. few attribute tho success of tho local option law to the Oregonlan'ji oovero attack on Uov. Hill,' of the Jresbyterlani church. .Rev. Hill went too far In his con demnation of Portland, and especially 3a sdttlng It morally below Seattle. Tint- ntlmt in llm ." I rn o-rtn I n n ri fltlV . , t,i possossor of a matrimonial copyright aiowspaper expect of a minister In his i..r , i lii i ,oit,9 on tho name, and no other woman can flUUtude toward vlco and Immorality? ' ,, tn ' ' .. ,., .., ., ... ...,,, f ,t. lawfully possess It. Sho Is willing to Ab 19 lll HUtU HU CT UMV -v w nounco gambling and social evils In ovory form, and nothing else should 1)0 expected of him. It Is a serious error for a minister of tho gospel to condemn ht,s own Community for bolng much wonso than other communities. It is a serious error to take let the man go, but she values tho 'name, and will not surrender it to another woman. The court issued an .injunction in compliance with her 'plea. Now wouldn't that put our di vorce laws all In tho shade? If Mrs. iJonc3 No. 2 cannot be Mrs. Jones, . 1.1.. fi. I 1 t. M !,, .1 1t1 nnv I UU1UU l il uu umuurriuiHiny, unu iinv -cfcurch into a political campaign and l0 ' ee, a woma" irom c"in& "" degrade tho pulpit into a political ros- to tw, ",cd rafnJt But tllG trum for any cause. , question is: Will copyright of names ,Oa the other hand, tho Oregonlnn under such circumstances hold good? "wont too far In Its scathing roasts of the reverend gentleman, and It is bare ay possible that tho religious elements .retaliated by voting for local option. A SUCCESSFUL CHAIRMAN. KFrom tho Dally Oregqnlan, Juno 7 1004.) Ono 61 the most interesting and gratifying features of the campaign 4ft closed har been the admirable work of State Chairman Frank C. IB&lcor. Originally chosen for his bu3l ln&so ability, wide acquaintance, tact ffifl address, and his possession of tmeans and Mlsuro, ho has doveloped 51 action a remarkable amount of en orgy, ability and skill. He has correct ly apprehonded the true issues aa tho Indorsement of President Ropsevolt and has especially bept his energies to harmonizing the party with excel lent offqot. Through his personal let 'torn tq Voters he hau Induced Ropubll cans otherwise dlsaffoctod, to got Into lino for tho Republican ticket, espe cially legislative nominees. Mr. Bak er's original appointment was mado without his solicitation, but his slg jna'l success abundantly justlfld3 tho confidence of those who recommondod kin selection. Having established clooe connection with tho state or ganization and county and precinct committees throughout tho Btato, pos sibly 1000 mon In all, ho Is in first class shape for tho fall campaign, Mr. Uakor ha3 made one of tho best state chairmen tho party ever had. It would .ton hard to And a better ono Political Rumors. That many who voted for the local option law will vote against carrying Marlon county for It. That under the direct primary law T. T. Oeer will bo revived as a sena torial candidate That Judge Galloway got tho Cath olic vote, because D. L. Eddy had af filiated with the A. P. A. That Mayor Waters is elated for stato senator from' Marlon county in 1906. That a number of his friends aro booming Alderman Hughes for state senator In 1906. That F. T. Wrlghtman, Claud Gatch and Lot L. Pearce will be up for secretary of stato In 1906. That the charter of Greater Salem was the cause of the clean sweep in Marlon county. That Kay will be a candidate for speaker of tho house. GREATER . SAEEM CENSUS Finds a Substantial Increase of Po . illation The Newer Wards of the City Contain Larger Number Than Was Expected5 ' X-RADIUMS Sweet girl graduatos aro busy at tho dressmakers those days. Many a heart and purse goes broke on politics. Tho Journal editor has changed the name of lila white bulldog from "Dim" to "Blngor." v ,Tho Monroe doctrlno Is cowing Q the front nga'n. Jeffries ,may yot bo favor of arbitration. """ ( ' That Woodburn odltor would bettor liavo kept that $10 ho claims ho re turned to Judgo Scott Scott Is prob ably glad ho Is that much ahead, Politics will now take a back seat, and give tho latp candidates, success fui and otherwise, a chance tofiguro up how much they spent during tho "'into unpleasantness." , A student of human naturo was hoard to remark ' tho other ovonlng that a young girl'1 always trios to mako peoplo bollevo that sho Is older than 8he really Is, and an old girl but Oien girls novor get old. An Appeal for Flag Day. At a meeting of Sedgwick Post No." 10, G. A. R., on Tuesday night, tho fallowing renolutions were passed: WhereasTuesday, tho 14th or Juno is the anniversary of the enactment or tho law designating the Stars and Stripes a3 the "Flag of tho Thirteen 8tnte3,' lind Whereas, Wo believe it a prlvllegu as well as a duty Incumbent upon tho American citizen to emphasize tho patriotic significance of that emblem, thorcforo bo It Resolved, That this post appeal to tho state, county and municipal au thorities, tho pr.eus, tho schools, the business men and citizens generally to arrange for tho proper recognition of tho day by displaying the flag from tho public buildings, buslnoss houses, school buildings and residences of tho city upon that day. Resolved, That tho daily papers of tho city bo furnished a copy of tho above, and requested to publish tho same. E. L. BRIGGS, Post Commander W. A. DYARS, Post Adjutant. Gale S. Hill. Hplendld reputation or of Albany, earned a secretary ol the Republican congressional s com ratttuqand worked hard throughout the outniialgn. Hq Is a young man, and vjjl, bo heard from lator In poll- trV '. V "who little "red hoadod" Portland Journal recurved a aolai pjoxus blow on MondajwYienthe Motors 3?& tho. ll8t district repudiated Its foul por uonal attacks on Congressman Her mann, Dirty polities iu Oregon aro u thing of tho past. It Is to bo hoped. "? fWultOFU Toozo stopB high, and well School Election Campaign. About 20 citizens met Tuosday ev ening at tho Gray block, and appoint ed a gonoral campaign committee for tho coming school election to consid er tho question of bringing out a can didate for director, and also the ques tion of sustaining- tho proposition of having additional grades taught above tho ninth grado, which is tho present limit. Thoro was general dlscusalou, and a petition was presented contain ing tho names of SOS gontlomon and ladles who aro taxpayers and ask for additional grades above tho ninth. H. H, Turner was elected secretary. and a gonoral comrolttoo appointed, with powor to appoint sub-committees, as follews: II. C. Epploy. J. C. Goodalo, J. H. McNary, H. A- Johnson, Hal D Patton. Mr3.,T T Geer, Mrs. Ru&soll Catlin. The committee was votod powor to appoint sub-commit-toes, and will moot 'with all persons Interested at tho city hall public li brary loom on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A publicity committee has boon1 nnmod ns follows. R. J. Hendricks, W. A. Prescott. Frank Davy, P. H D'Arey, E. Hofer. - - Prof, parvln's Recitals. Mbndny and Tuosday. Juno 13th and 14tht Prof. Pnrvln will glvo his annu al musical recltnl at the First Unitar ian church. His students and the gtaduatlng olas.1 of tho North wost Normal College of Miwlo will partlcl. pale. Now music novor beforo hoard hi Salem will bo givon, with ono lull program from Boothoon. o , Did Not Transact Business. Tho city council mot last ovonlng, hut, on account of tho obsonco of sov oral mombors frc.ni town, It was ad Journed until Monday night. Tho population of Greater Salem is 13,287. The slur that the Capital' City of Oregon has only 4000 people is for ever removed. The census board yesterday made their report, giving tho population by precincts, which foot up to tho amount above. Tho board has labored under some dlfllculties, which required time to unravel, and it is thought that even the figures given out do not cover nil of tho residents of the city, as there are a fow families who claim they were not numbered, having evidently been overlooked. In tho report of the committee, at tention is called to the matter of nam ing tho streets and numbering the houses, as they claim that the enumor ators found only about one-third of tho houses of the city numbered, and in many Instances the people residing In the property were unable to give the number of the house, and also were unable to toll what street they lived on. The committee, composed of Mayor Waters, Aldermen Hughes, Gesner and Churchill, working with the com mittee from the Greater Salem Com mercial C'ub, composed of Messrs. Bredemler, Patton and Graham, which were appointed at a special sosslon of the city council on March 22J, com pleted their labors yesterday and filed their report with City Recorder N. J. Judah at 2 o'clock p. m. Tho report is as follews: "The two committees met at tho of fice of the mayor and organized by electing F. W. Waters chairman and H. D. Patton, secretary of the census boaid. Sevoral meetings were held and detailed plans adopted to secure a complete enumeration of tho popu latlon or Salem, taken as It stood on the first day or 'May, 1904. "Enumerators wero employed In each or tho wards, on the recommen datlon of tho aldermon, nnd tho most compotont persons were employed The enumeration in each ward was completed in May, during tho first week. The census was taken upon tho householders blanks, showing the following facts,: i "lt, Male3 over 21. (T "2d, Males under 21. "3d, Femnles over 18. "4th, Foraales under 18. "In each Instance tho euumoratoi returned the name of tho household er, together with the street number or location by street, and their oc cupation. Those roturns of the onu morators aro on a separate blank for each family or Individual, and one filed in tho office of mayor for refer ence. Tho returns show that about. two-thirds of tho houses of the city havo no numbers, and some of the people wore unable to glvo tho name of tho streots upon which they roj sided. The confusion In this resnect mado tho work very difficult, and t shows tho necessity for adopting some comploto system of naming and num bering tho streets or Oreater Sajem. "To enable tho census board , to make its work more thorough, com plete lists wero obtained ot tho em ployes In factorlo3, schools and other public Institutions, and the names carefully checked In ordor to glvo tho city- credit for all porsons, and to bo counted as part of the population of Salem. These additional lists of names woro also iled with tho returns of tho enumerators. "Tho census board wishes to thank all who thus contributed to makotne census more accurato, and wliorover tho lists of omployos havo boon fur nbshod they hnvo been treated by tho board as ontiroly 'confidential. But without the statements the census board board would not havo beon com ploto'. "Tho consus has been taken prac tloally without expense to tho city. . "F. W. WATERS, Chairman. "HAL D. PATTON Secy." Tho consus, 'according to words. Is as follews: No. 1 , . . , ' ' The United States fcJ- Mints,:.. jk11 "".IS-sIk ere orginlzed In 1792. J- J - Nv The coinage of nickels was begun in g SM 1866. The latest report from the Hpi l 4tTC- Mintf tho- that 445,841.054 nlckeli I i (P II 1 1 tVCJlv lllllilii have been coined since that time,- IllV i UV-W-M Ht value $-,293,Q5Z70 - f , ,- J WOT j ' 'Ever Coined jS$ i , ..r .. j i Statement of Hop Crop. The following statement has beon issued by Herman Klabor & Co., ot Tacoma, tho largo dealers and grow grew ers: Bales, California 55,000 Oregon 88,000 Washington .. , 35,000 Total 178,000 In Growers' Hands June 6, 1904. Bales. California 105 Oregon 336 Washington Total In Dealers' ,.... 441 Hands June C, 1904. Bales California .. ..' 2,000 Oregon 4,250 Wm hlngton 1.150 Total 7.400 Total stock In growers' and dealers' hands June 6, 1904, 7$41 bales. Stock in All Hands June 6, 1903. Bales. California 7,500 Oregon 12,000 Washington .., 3,500 Total 23.000 A comparison of the stock In all hands on the Pacific coast shows 15, 159 bales less today (Juno C, 1904.) than at the samo period last year. o Many V CERTAIN RESULTS. a Salem Citizen Knows Sure They Are. How :i r :r When Others fatf ft 1056 Winnemac Avenuo. Chicago, lu.., Oct. 25. 1902. Wine o Cardui can nlwrays be relied upon to cure when eerytning ewe lans. It Is a certain euro for female diseases in tnei' woist forms. I suffered for J ears with ulcer ation. Intense pains in tho womb and ovaries and dre.idfiil headaches unfitted me lor my work. Finally I grew so ill that I had to keep tr. ,,iv1ip1 Tlinn.iinswpra go intense attunes asto'causo spasms and a disagreeable dischargo drained my life forces. In my extremity after all else had failed, I tried Wine of Cardui. After using it for two weeks I began to improve sorapia y in i ieue n- couraged to keep up the treatment, which I did foreigh- teen weeks, but at tho end of that tfme I was entirely cured. What a relief was mine and how new and beautiful life looked to me when my JV-"5sv?lBi "wi iilll rW-l... iWtoffl ,arssMw (fWm health was restored. Only those who have passed tnrougn sucn a siege of nicknos a I have witl understand how much I value Wine o Cardui. It is indeed u a boon to CC women. xjrf-1 sic fy&a-'VtsC&c Secretary, North Chicago Frauen Verds. Kvry weak woman needs Wine of Cardui. Wine o Cardui curei dii ordered and painful menstruation, periodical headaches, falling ol tta womb and leucon-hcea. It cures extreme cases of these troubles. It strengthens girls approaching womanhood, helps bring children to b&rrea homes, makes pregnancy and childbirth easier, prevents miscarriages and it the best medicine ever made for use during the change of life. Whypermit the good women in jour homo to suffer another day? Every draggM has $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. "fly" ''"wnLtlftMl mm HHttK CHM lECH f DUI J T-ar Turning Gray ny not nave tne early, aarx, rich VW4jT, m v color restorecix' it s easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ask your own friends, Probably they knovc how it always restores color, ifi&CuSSz Nothing uncertnln about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills In Salem. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince tho most skeptical doubter. Read tho fol lowing statement: James Tanner, farmor, corner Thirteenth and Lewis streets, says: "So many suffer from kidney com plaint that for a tlino I was alarmed about myself, for I was troubled with my back aching in the region of my kidneys. I think it was causod first by a strain from heavy lifting I did two years ago. I kept getting worse instead of bettor and finally consult ed a doctor. Ho told me I had gall stono In tho bladder, but trouble with kldnoy secretions existed, their too frequent actldn disturbing my rest from fifteen to twenty times a night. This was very annoying and I was In a bad way when I read ot Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at r. atono s drug store. To say l was surprised at tho speedy effect of thoir use is putting It mildly. I havo rec ommended Doan's Kidney Pills to others and will always have a good word, for them." Kor Bqlo by all dealers. Prlco 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N, Y., solo agontafor tho United States, Ronjembor tho namo Doan'sand tnko no other, ,. . 20 F " i I -.. .- ,.- I ncro is Business, The rollowlnaniarrlaca licenses 'havesbeon Issued: Eugene Cade and Mattio E. Myers-, J. W. Buirgy and labol M. Wanning, M. M. High and Annlo B. Hcmdojspn, William Mlnlor and Florence Glassford, D. W. Man iiing and Mrs. Addle Stafford. IROSTEIN & GREENBAUM i I Dry Goods, Millinery, Midsismtmt Bargains 5e No. 2 NO. 3 No. 4 NO. 6 No. C No. 7 1.1,04 2'.482 2,323 2,241 1.C32 1.C97 1.448 ! Ginghams, per yatd only 5c ; Sleeveless vests, at each 5c and f 0c ; ; calicoes, per yard only - i Laces and insertions value up to J5e.,yd only. Embroideries, per yard only 5c ! Bed Spreads rex $? large sizes, each only. ... 75c ; Towels, extra good values at each 5c and f 0c j Shirt Waists irom 25c each 4 Millinery at reduced prices. Our prices were low enough beloj e. Now, we give still greater bargain Rostein & G eenfeaam 1 302 Commercial Street. iinimiMii immiiiiin"11! 9 Total 13.287 CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought CZ0& mmYm Do What We Claim Wo guarantee sufficient proof thqt Dr. J. F. Cook tho Botanical i Doctor cures all kinds of diseases aftor all other schools and doctor j havo failed, such as cancer, tumors, (external and Internal) Gravel kidnoy, bono diseases. Consumption, gall stones, rheumatism, dropsy, and dlabets, appendicitis have never yet failed, and female i diseases, all tho foregoing without tho knife, or plaster or poison, and with no pain to tho patient whatever. Testimonials of prominent peoplo. Consultation free. D. J. F. Cook 301 Liberty St., Salem, Oregon Formerlv of Omrha. Neb. ' niitnnimmnmimMnninMii Boars tho Signature of Fresh Fruits Served at Our Fountain. Crushed Strawberry Now the Rage The Spa
