Daily capital journal., August 06, 1904, Page TWO, Image 2

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TWO
DAI&Y CAPITAL JOURNAL
DY HOFER BROS.
Republican National Ticket
For President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of Now York.
, . For Vice-President,
v CIIAa. W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
For Presidential Electers:
O. B. Dlinlck, of Clackamas.
A. 0. Hough, of Josephlno.
J. H. Hart, of Polk.
E. A. Fco, of Malheur.
o
STATE DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
Good work was done for tho devel
opment of Oregon, at tho stale con
vention called at Portland for that
purpose tho past week,
Somo good speeches wore made
and nomo valuable advertising materi
al was brought to tho surface from
various parts of tho state,
Of counso, thoro were the usual
numbor of Impracticable utterances,
generally claims and boastful asser
tions, wjion facts wore wantoJ badly.
But this was unavoidable under tho
clrcumstnncos. Development work
and tho capacity for doing that work
must bo developed In tho people.
Tom Tllchardson's repeated calls
for facts about Industries and prod
ucts, and "nls earnest demands for
nppllod common sonso wore effective,
His plan Is simplicity Itsolf can
bo applied to tho smallest communi
ty with direct results Is Inoxpen
bIvo and no chanco for tho graft.
It consists simply In sotting tho
pooplo already hero to work with their
friends, neighbors, rolatlves In tho
East who want to como west.
Tho local nowspapors nro to bo
tisod frooly. They are to drop tho
buslnoss of publishing boom editions,
but conflno thomsolves to statements
of what In being done by Individuals
at various Industries.
OPEN ROAD TO THE MINES.
Tho Marlon county court at tho
prosont term will order tho establish
mont of a wagon road to tho Gold
Crook mlnos.
These mines nro located In Marlon
county, and havo beon dovoloped by
Marlon county capital, and worked by
Marlon county men.
Money has beon Invested freely In
those mlnoH on development work
and tho point Ikih boon reached where
ft wagon road Is neoded.
Tho mines nro capablu of producing
Inrgo tumntltlOH of, mineral wealth,
but It will bo Impassible to get It to
mnrkot without a road.
Tho ownurn of those minus havo
offered to grade tho rrtnd In a manner
accoptnblo to the oonnty authorities,
tho county to furnlMi some tool.
Tho county It to build and main,
tnln the brldgus on tho lino or the
road. There bus boon a local survey
made, showing tho lino Is feasible.
When Ihu wagon road in built there
will bo a straight drive from Salem
to tho mlnos, about 40 mlloa
Thu tlrsl carload of conotintrntus
from those uUnwt that koos to a
Binolter will create n great sensation.
It will show that wo have nu enormous
hilnuinl wealth in this part of Ore
gon. FOLK'S VICTORY.
If n pun were permissible, one
mlRht bo uxcueud for saying thnt
Folk's victory lu Mliwoiiri was a vic
tory of (hit people. The state gov
ernment ami the goveruormont of St.
Louis have been lu the complete pos
session of a gang of unconscionable
acoundioW, who have been making for
tune out of their iHwIMnniTliey have
qontrolletl the Democratic organisa
tions and that gave thorn almost com
plete power to iMN-paiuate their op
portunities, for the groat majority of
voter will supiwt the primary elec
tion ticket which U headed with the
name of their party tickets at ratcnls
are fluently dleelwd In the Krent
oltte. not Im-ane the steal majority
of the people are Indifferent to m
oallty, hut iMH-ttiifcc small rhuc; ot
taat-aW control the orauUaitou ot
a party uiwl notuluat it a twu tool,
and the hoiiwet e!t !! iivt them
aliuply hevauw they are our candidates
A Smiling; Pace
Rljrnifioa robust health anil good
digestion. You cnu always
carry a smlliujj face In spite of
care and worry if you keep
your liver right and your
digestion good by using
Beecham's
Pills
Sow rrywhre, la toxa tOc and c
"I. '
and tho candidates of tho other party
ard no better.
Folk had tho powerful' machine
against him when ho started to get
tho nomination for governor and nau
nothing on his sldo except his record
as a boodlo hunter. For a time It
seemed as If his fight were hopeless.
Thon things bogan, to come his way
and finally he had complete control of
the convention. Tho announcement In
tho platfornv regarding boodldrs, that
"Wo repudiate their support, Invite
thorn to leave tho state, and offer
them shelter only In tno penitentiary
if they remain," Is the most whole
some language that can be found In
any platform for years, Thoro has
beon somo talk of tho Ropubllcans
making no nomination and supporting
Folk, so that the credit of his elec
tion lihould not belong wholly to the
Democrats. If both parties can unite
on a candidate because ho la tho arch
foe of corruption It will Indicate -a
distinct ndvanco In the moral tone of
tho political world,
o
X-RADIUMS
Beware of setting out fires, as tho
country grows drier.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, has come
out squarely for Roosevelt for presi
dent. A man who will admit that ho has
two wives should bo sentenced to ltvo
with them.
Now tho politicians aro asking:
"Have Dan Malarkey and Tom Kay
formed a combination?"
It Is an ndmltled fact among stu
dents, of politics that tho opposition
party always modifies the policies of
the party In power. Hryan has lib
erated tho Republican party from its
plutociatic control,
a
No crossroads community In Oregon
Rhould bo so slow as not to bo ablo
to havo a dovolopmont league on tho
Tom Richardson plan.
An oxchnngo says thoro Is plenty
of capital bohlnd tho movement to
cover Lane county with electric
roads. Hut how far behind?
Salem physicians nro flocking to
tho seaaldo and mountnln resorts.
Their pntlonts aro doing well without
them.
Pony, In tho Horse Heaven coun
try of Montana, has had an earth
qunko shook, It was only a pony nf
fair, rattling tho dishes a little.
Orovor Cleveland Is suggesting Dan
iel S. Ijunont for tho Domociatlo
ticket lu Now York. Too bud if the
Democratic party goes Into power
that anything should got away from
tho plutocratic wing.
.
The man who pitches a longuo team
to victory those days la apt to ogou
py a larger spaco In tho newepnpors
and tho public mind than a second
rate congreefimnn, and that tits about
nine out or tun of them.
Where Is there u better epitaph
than that wrltton In memory of Mrs.
Adulnldo lllooh by the Portland Ore
goulnu: "She led a hlamelees and
useful llfu."
The Salem newspaper reporters
have had some thrilling continued
torle about tho reports of tho coun
ty superintendents ot schools tiled at
the state house.
It Is to be hoped that Henry W
Uoode will make a good president of
the Lewis and Clarke fair, but not
too goode. Still as James Whltcomb
Riley would say. "too good Is better
Uiun not good enough."
The geutlemen who have adopted
the name of thu uiouutalu aoat. tin
masatuam. have done their oHmblng.
have twimleil the newspapers, and
will now take lo the brush for aw
other jwtr.
The good Presbyterian who preside
over the Albany Democrat, and ktraws
Uie merits of n hot place, win admit
that Albany U a good ujaea to put
people lu the notion of going to the
sea-ideor the brew try and omt
llmee both.
A Woman on Trial.
(IteiM A. PMUitM In Augut Outing.)
My hu.banl m always a tUhert-au
and hunter and. like other outdoor
wen. nover knows when to com
homo; so thnt deenlte my enlreailw
and 'fuielng." at he culled it, he was
nlwaye coming In tons after dark.
Usually he arrived whfc a batket of
Ash or a let of birds about the time
upper was halt ever.
I used to wane a great deal of
breath trying to convince tlm ot the
error of hit wa8. but It did no good
CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM.
DAILY
and usually ended In his describing In
his own fluent and convincing the
beatuleB of the woods In general and
the Joys of that one !ay In particular.
He usually wound up his outdoor ser
mon with, "Honey, you'll have to go
along next time," so at last I did go
along; and I don't think I ever spent
a more miserable day.
I laugh now when I think of those
first trips. I thought there' was a bug
undor every leaf, a snako In every
hole, and a thousand and one horrible
things on all slde3. A spider gave me
tho horrors and a big black ant strol
ling across my skirt made the chills
run up and down my back; and If I
was unlucky enough to see a frog or
a snake that was the finish! Those
were callow days and foolish I
Of course I woro a long skirt, a
shirt waist, straw hat and veil, kid
gloves and low shoes and was as un
comfortable as It was possible for a
woman to be. My skirt caught on
every llttlo brier and brush, my face
was red with sun burn and oncp I an
nexed eight frecklej, five of which
woro on my nose.
Oh, those days! They haunt mo like
a nightmare!
At last, however, I learned there
was at loast somo pleasuro in the
woods, and began to take real interest
I realized that my clothes, while quite
all right In town, did not fit my present
occupation; bo I resolved myself in
to a commltteo of one to investigate
and decide on a suitable costume. I
wanted somothlng Jcorafortablo that
would fit tho surroundings and at tho
samo tlmo onablo me to feel at homo
beforo other people.
It took somo courage to don short
skirts at first, and I thought rubber
boots made mo look like a fright;
but I could not fish without wndlng
and could not wado without boots, and
as I was bound I would catch some
fish at least, I mustered up courago,
and got Into the boots.
I finally decided on a short skirt.
an ordinary canvas hunting coat, a
soft felt hat, a double-breasted woolen
shirt convorted Into a blouso waist, a
pair of trousers that woro neither
bloomers nor knickerbockers, cotton
stockings with woolen blcyclo stock
ings ovor them, and a pair of ordinary
heavy shoos with sonslblo heels.
For wet weathor and for wading I
havo added a pair of boys' rubber
boots and a featherweight rain cape
which can bo folded up and put away
lr. my hunting coat pocket when not
in use, as it only weighs nbout two
pounds.
Any woman will find this outfit,
with perhaps somo slight modification,
to fit her own Individual taste, almost
tho Ideal dress for an outing trip
anywhere.
o
Bore Fifteen Pair of Twins.
The Donvor Republican tolls the fob
lewing:
"Ono of tho most remarkable pa
tlonts at tho county hospital, to my
mind," said Dr. Charles Swlndt, ot the
county hospital, "has Just died. Sho
was Mra Mary Ollllsplo, a woman of
Sf! years. During "nor llfotlmo she was
tho mother of 30 children, and, what
was strangest or nil. they consisted
of 15 pairs of twins.
"Mrs. Ollllsplo camo to the hospital
lu 1901. Sho camo to tho United
Stntos in IS 10 from England, whore
sTTb was born. In 180C she camo to
Colorado tor her hoalth, as b'uo was
suffering from tuberculosis, not seri
ously, but onough to bring hor to this
state from Massachusetts, whore sho
had mado her homo slnco coming over
from England. I Imagine that hor life
had not boon a happy ono, though nil
through her stay hero sho stoadlly ro
fused to toll anything of her past his
tory, savo tho part 1 havo Just rolatod.
"Whon she camo to us at 82 years
of age practically all signs of tubercu
losis had disappeared, and tho woman
was suffering from nothing save old
ago and general decrepit condition. In
this condition she might hnvo llvod
on. had he not. about throe Jays be
foro her death. faHou and broken her
thigh bone. Tho utmost that medical
skill could do for her was done but
nil to no avail. Her system was too
feeble to Maud the shock,
"From the number of her 80 chll
droit we havo only succeeded In locat
Ing one. Mrs, HMa Hildebraud. of
SUmix City, who, upon hearing of her
mother's death, wrote us and offered
to iKty hor funeral expenses. Thi la
the ttret sign of Internet any of her
children evinced u their moihw's
welfare."
Editor Told the Truth.
A MUtouri editor announced that
for Juot am hwue ho would tell the
tmUt Hero aro a low items from
that Jeene:
John Ileal, tfeo kttitet merchant in
town made a trip to ltollview ester-
day.
John ljrle. our groceryman, Is .ic
ing a poor buelno-3. His store la
dirty, dusty and notoriously odertfor
ous. How can he oxpect to do mu,h?
Uev. Styx preached Sunday night
on charity The sermon vu punk
OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 6,
, 1904.
" - 1 Mll
I If the reverend gentleman would I 11 ve
.'up a little closer to what hepjeacnes
wh have blecer congregations,
Dave Sonkey died at his home In
thft Place last Saturday. The doctor
gave it out as haeart failure. The fact
is that he was drunk and whiskey Is
what killed him. His home was a
ronted shack in Rowdy street.
Married Miss Sylvia Rhoden and
James Carnahan, last Saturday eve
ning, at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is a very ordinary town girl
who doesn't know any more about
cooking than a rabbit, and never
helped her mother three days in her
life. She Is not a beauty by any
means and has a gait like a fat duck.
The groom is well known here as an
up-to-date loafer. He has been living
off the old folks all his life and don't
amount to shucks. They will have a
hard life while they live together and
the News has no congratulations to
offer, for we don't believe any good
can como of such a union.
Tho issue in which he told the truth
was the last one for that editor. Now,
In the morn, when the dew diamonds
sparkle and the sweet birds make
melody, the subscribers to that paper,
while It was published, drive out Into
the country a short way and gaze
meditatively upon a piece of tanned
skin hanging on a barbed wire fence.
It Is all that remains of the once
manly form of the editor who "told
the truth for one week."
Satolli Returns to Italy.
New York, Aug. 0 Among the pas
sengers booked on the outgoing steam
ships for Europe today is Cardinal
Satolli, formerly the apotollc delegate
at Washington and now the prefect
of the congregation of 'Studies.
Cardinal Satolli arrived in this coun
try some five or six weeks ago, his
visit, It Is said, being duo to a special
mission with which ho was entrusted
by the Pope. The nature of this
mission remains unknown to the gen
eral public. If tho cardinal came to
America to Investigate or settle the
various church questions which havo
divided the American helrarchy for
somo years the fact has not become
publicly known. It Is certain how
ever, that ho returns to tho Vatican
with a thorough knowledge of the
situation here as a result of his Inter
views with Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Qulglov., Archbishop Ireland
and other leading prelates of the Ro
man Catholic church in America.
o
Congregational Summer Assembly.
Frankfort, Mich., Aug. C The
Congregational summer assembly
opened its first annual session today
on its permanent grounds here. The
nssombly has secured for Its perma
nent home 125 acres of land botween
Lake Michigan and Crystal Lake, and
boidorlng on both, Tho Congregation
al, United Ilrothron and Methodist
Protostnnt denominations have united
In making this a great rallying point
for thoe denomlnationos and to pro
mote a closor union of these bodies.
The session begun today will con
tinue two weeks. Tho speakors Include
Pi or. George R. Stovons, D. D or
Vale university; Professor R. It. Lloyd
D. D.. of tho Pacific Theological Semi
nary; Proressor C. S. Heardslee. l D.
or Hartford Theological Seminary;
Prosldout II. C. King, of Oberlln col
logo, Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus. D. D.
of Chicago; and H. L. Gale, the dis
tinguished eastorn evangelist,
o
Gould's Tidewater Line.
Haltlmore, Md., Aug. rt Tho West
ern Maryland railroad announces that
It will have Its tormlnnl lines In Balti
more complotod by the first of the
coming month. Tho Goulds have spent
more than Jl.600.00il on tho work, and
before the contemplated lnprovements
aro flnlBhod more than J3.000.000 will
bo spent. Tho oponlng or this lino
will give the 268 miles or railroad or
tho Wosteiu Maryland proper access
to .the harbor front at once. At pres
ent this Is obtained over the tracks of
the Union railroad, controlled by the
Pennsylvania.
o
Don't forget the old book thai Is a
friend of nil the oppressed, that .-ays
"A merciful nmu Is merciful to his
boast." Farm Journal.
Don"t lend me to some blockhtad
that has lees enso than I have.
YOUR HAT
May D Sljll.U On, Hut It Makra
Trouble.
A man usually buys a hat that's -m
atyle." but toe modern hat tor men hai
lots to uiuwer for.
lkiU!hfails aro growlnr more numer
oua evtsry day. Hat mak excellent
brredlne plat for tho parasitic germt
wbkth mp tho life from tho root ot the
hair.
Whon your hair begins to fall out and
your aoalp la full ot DamUuft It ta a
aure atsn that theao oountloaa cerata are
bmlly at work.
Thoro Is but ono way to ovorcomo the
trouble and kill tho gonna that way It
to apply Newbro'a ilerptoide to the
Mlp-lt will kilt tho Reran and healthy
hair U sure to result.
8otd by loading drujsrftta. Sond Mo. tn
atampa for aatnplo to Tho IlerpiclJ Co.
Dtrolt, Mich.
IHnlel J. Fry, 8twcll Agent
gi-.iirmfinn
XjViLDUIIlVW1-
laroelv on three things-fresh air, good food, and Aycrj
rryv Pec oral. Follow your doctor's orders, goj
Southwestern Colonization.
Austin. Texas. Aug. 6.-For the pur
pose or colonizing the railroad and
other cheap lands or the southwest
country with a healthy, class or immi
grants from the east and abroad, col
onization companies to co-operate
with the railroads are being organized
to finance and handle such lande en
terprlses. One of tho recently or
ganized companies Is the Southwest
em Colonization company, .with a
capital of J500.000, which will coop
erate with the Frisco system and
other roads in Texas, notably tne St.
Tmiis rtrownsville & Mexico.
ThP colonization company wil laid
In developing a tract of about S.00O.
000 acres of land lying along the Gulf
coast, and which will be sold at prices
fanging from J3 to J5 per acre.
o
If ten people visit your store to
day who have never visited it before,
you have scored an "Advertising Vic
tory." For nine of them will have
been people who were attracted solely
by your advertising.
When the driver of one of your
delivery wagons has to find a new
address he knows that you have been
advertising effectively.
9ti&Mtsfree8
Afte I
i Remodeling i
i
Te i
9
Plant I
and putting In nearly a complete
lino of new machinery", the man-
agement of the Salem Steam J
Laundry feel proud that they 2
havo one of tho most com
plete plants In the country, and
are this week giving a hand
some souvenir fan which re
tails in Portland at 35c each)
with each package of laundry".
Try tho new work and receive
one.
I
Salem Steam Laundry
230 Liberty St. Phone 411
oeeao(oase)eeae
eawwMeewjMMiwjtMJWjtttjijHi
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HMlimwMtlMWM88MMtMfWMMttt9
Phene: Mam 2953,
AIX
WORK
DELIVERED
WHEN
PROMISED
193 Commercial St,
Orer The Journal,
r""""
fefrj ,
a i
t'rs?""";
r?L
?&2ZSZ
m , i SSe
Nearly all early cases ca
be cured. Expert nhl
sicjans tell us thev refl
Notice to contractors and Build
Sealed bids for tho construction
a school houso In district No. 124
rlon county, Oregon, will bo recelf
biy tho undersigned until August!
1904. Plans and specifications wlim
on file at my Toaidenco 2 jJ
southeast of Turner, on the Mat
road. The bids will bo opened at 2E
o'clock p. m. on tho above date,?
which tlmo the contract will be lets
tho lowest responsible bidder.
board reserves tho right to reject i
and all bids.
Da'ed July 28, 1904t
W. D. SALISBURY!
7-29-15 Clork Dist. No.
) .
Much Cheaper.
Cheaper than. wood. Try It and i
Ono of our now gas ranges. Citlzoi
Light & Tractloa Co. 7-22-1
C-tittim Batk
Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.
Parties desiring to hold thou
bark for higher prices, will be gl
en Free Storage at our warehouse
We are the largest buyers
Chlttlm Bark, Oregon Grape Ro
Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bee i
TTfrtv TTa will Vinv fni- naeli anil mTB
"-' "" "" "' " """ -"-
commission, or give you free stri
age. Write or call upon U3 before
you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Wholl
sale and Retail Druggist, Salen
Oregon.
WLhyl
Pay high rates for inanrance on un
exposed uwe'lings.
The old line companies charge yon
J3 for $600 of insurance, whilo for 75
cents yearly you get the eamo amount
by becoming a member of the
Oregon Fire Relief
Association
ot McMfnvie, Ore.
A borne company working for home
inaurance on a home plan. Let me
iell jou about it!
H. A. Johnson, Murphy Blk.
Salem. Head office McMlnnvllle,
Oregon.
..
fJK CUSTOMERS LEAVE
I ii ortiianuu
all times when leaving their
?r at our discretion that wo will
ii trim and send homo ready for
a? file the primest, choicest, ton-
t ?st and Julcest beef, lamb, mut-
it- or pork. Wo keep at all times
haico meats, and wo cut them in
xpert manner, and soil at tho low
r prices.
E. C. Gross.
State Street Market.
Safety Hop Tickets
Have your tickets numbered on stub and
Douy and know whero you aro at all the time
THE n. D. ELLIOTT PRINTERY
193 Commercial St., Salcra, Or.
iw 1nu,mb.ers. Preforntes, and binds your
tickets in books ot 50-$i per thousand
En!i w,th a$P Qet yu order in N0W
need them y"r tlckot8 whm yU
PROOFS SUBMITTED
uri ALL WORK.
-rU !'
n riiiis. up THE FOREST (I
Has been taken to Bupply the stock ot. .
lumber In our yards. Our stock lfl !
complete with all kinds of lumber.; J
Just received a car load of No. l!
shingles, also a car ot One shakes.!
We are ablo to All any and all kind; J
of bills. Come and let ue show you-
our stock. ! !
Yard and office near 9. P. passenger!
depot 'Phone Main 651. !
GOODALE LUMBER CO. I
IIIW
!!-8
Hiii mum nun
- r' .""
or
Huiiiimx