raHPrppwev
TWO
DAlf CAPITAL JOURNAL
BY HOFER BROS.
ps
Republican National Ticket
'1
For I'rosldenL;
TIIDODORB ROOSEVELT y .
' of Now York.
"m 4l'orVlooProfldontf
dlfta.W. FAIRBANKS'
y 5 ,'of Indiana, i
For Presidential Electers:
O. D. Dlmlck, of Clackamas.
A. C. Hough, of Josephine-.
J. m Hart of Polk.
"E. A: Fco, of Malheur. .
o
COSTLY KISSING.
An Indiana woman has boon award
ed a Judgmont for $6000 damages from
a man who klssod her sbr. tlmos.
Ho must havo boon a tremendous
ly hard kisser, or olso tho woman
must havo boon easily susceptible of
tlamngo. Certainly only a Hooslor
Jury could detormlno how a woman
can bo damaged by a kiss or by Oven
nix kisses In quick succession.
That woman Is made to bo kissed
Js proved by tho fact that Hhc is so
Jdssnblo, and thai; man Is made to
3(1 Is long established and recog
nized becauso ho will kiss at any
provocation, providing ho Is within
xeach of something klssablo.
That, woman can stand being kissed
la proved by moro numorous Instances
than could bo recited In this chapter.
Had tills woman lost hor nouo or a
foot In a railway collision tho dam
age would havo been dotormlnablo,
ijut how can that which Is a delight to
so many women bo such a groat dam
ago to another?
A kiss Is a strangely harmless
thing, for you can give ono without
losing nuythlng, or get ono without
xalnlnjr anything. You can got and
jdvo at tho Bamo tlmo and not lose
ar jmln u pimny's worth.
That Bomo woman may object to
being hissed by certain men is but
natural and right, but that a kiss of
ono man should be heavenly to a
woninn, while, that of another man
should bo actually damaging to tho
samo. woman, scomi impossible and
unreasonable
True thoro Is a subtile sentlmont
nboul It that gives It wondrous shades
of dlfforonce, but what do sober
Judgos and sorlotts juryman know
nhout that. Of course, it might bo ar
Kuod that the man kissed hor against
hor will, hut what weight would that
kind of an argument cut?
Doesn't a woman nearly always ox
pool to bo kissed auywny?
And doosn't tho man know that nho
oxpocts to bo klBsod and wants to
bo, or at least wants to oxpoct to bo?
KliaoM would loio all tholr Hweot-
iiom If Hioy wore too common. Worn-
.in rorognlcu this and IKiea to bo
pursued, and tho man that falls la
pursue doofl no at hi own peril. '
There Is no greater orlsils in a
man' life than when ho kisses a
nlrl. not knowing whether sho will bo
Kind or mnd. After somu oxporlonuo
ho learns that tho chances ho Is Ink
1K ra not auoh long ouos nttur all.
Of eouimj,-lho Indiana decision will
put nrfuet 1h prct (if 1Ms at this
illstauco, but It ostabllshos a danger
on prerodent. It Is not even worth
six rent to kiss n woman who really
iloo not want to be InImwI.
Wo. howsver. nppoal fmm tho do
ollon or that court to tho higher and
Kruater trthunul made up of mou who
have klMil women who pretended
that lUttf UUlsi't want to lie Ida
ami of wumn wlip prutoudod thoy
didn't, but vaulted to h. Wo await
the vtmllot.
Walt Urynn uMiiauaeutg that he will
ooHtlnui In hts rfnrt to rorHnhut
Uk Dumucrn'lv parly and with l'rwil
dut KotumvU itfter the trust mil
ouinbln with n ugAiiM, the mug
pale at tlmllng. u hard liuxt to pick
out tktr frlvivti In tht present cam
paign It's utmost a ens of U d
If you do and b d. If you dou't.
TntiKirt will iU ihm all (he as
nurnur uwi-Mary io gt their money
but Turn l mti lUf whole show when
It coition i wlnltir iktms.
J L. - iii i i i n
M ..,. Thouwtuda of
-VO V UKtl lhH Of
Fitters snr
f Constipation,
k nillloumets, Kidney Troubles or Mi.
k IHa. It will tare y. te. Try It
tta. J
&RAPlu1v1S J
A paper
projected.
weight electric lines
It's in the "air lot qt electricity
and paper vatlroadB.
Oregon needs more people, more
failroads.and moro banks.
' .
Oafflbltng lias boon stopped at Port
land about as many tlmos as Port
Arthur has fallon.
The maimed soldiers of Iowa are
to organize. Thoie is ono trust that
will proudly go on crutches.
' Granite roads and streets would ad
vertlso Western Oregon as' progres-
Ive to beat tho band.
This country can afford to havo
several cargoes seized before going
to war with any country.
Vlcksburg was reported captured
many times before It was really taken.
Tho aamo with Port'Ajtnur.
Has Dan J. Malarkey secured per
mission, "according to program," to
becomo president of the senate?
An oxchnngo remarks that "this Is
lovely weather for drying apples."
It's a bad wind that blows no good.
A young man who used to think
that his girl was a peach has changed
his mind becauso she did not "cllntf."
If you do not soo what you want
around the carnival this week dig up
a dlmo and you will be accommodat
ed. Uncle Josh romarks that "a little
nonsense now and then Is relished
by tho host of men and all the
women."
The V. D. Mlxtor Co., of Dlodgot,
Ronton county, sold 8000 ncros of
lands In the Coast Range In tho past
two months.
v Tho' sea sorponts must bo doing
tho Japanese ronorters this summor.
Not ono has beon reported on this
side of tho wator.
Oregon Is getting pretty well ad
vertised in ono way and tho other.
Even tho world's fair knoqkors holp
a llltlo now nnd then.
An oxchnngo thinks tho stork will
displace tho eagle under nnothor
Roosevelt administration. Hut tho
stork Is not n blrl of war.
Tho big butchers' stilko at Chi
cago will havo one unexpected offect
It will teach thousands that thoy
can llvo wqI) without meats,
Oh yes, the Wlllamutto vnlloy will
have a network of railroads. It will
bo cheokored like a country hodqullt
with qk'Ctrlc linos. Hut It will be
some tlmo.
, t
The baby show will attract tho lit
tle ones. Of course, th'o usual number
qf old maids will be there to caress
tho darting. Hotter not gut them for
judgos. however.
Tho rnltroad companltttt are about
as Blow to learn that gravel will not
mnko us good u roadway as broken
lock, as tho people who build county
roads nnd streets.
Oregon people believe in summer
resurts. No one works lu July or
August hut lluwo hIio have to, and
they lake their vaoatlon at somo other
time of the year.
(live the children the best the pub
lic ftchnnU will afford. If thoy want
mure let them pay for It, is good
Amerlcnu doctrine. Free scholar
skip are not deiniHuxitlo,
If the Chicago strikers eon start a
ran oh a Utuk. they ar proeMlUy not
able to run n hank It that It bueleil
It It oti tolug to tear town and quit
aftotker to bulUt, tnttueUre.
The usual number of ilrowHtuge are
rtarietl. 'It didn't know it was
loaded Send will buvn to hit pretty
warm ice tkU fall to keep wttkta
ktttt of ike feltow wko vMir far
(Ml l Ike wttr.
And now the Demeerata ar figur
ine mil Ike donbiftil mm and by
hard work are able to land larker In
tke WUite Uoum. nut wkat food
wonW DttwcrMtt be ny way u tney
cuMtd not NftmT
If tke Hurttm tiVat to keen
Ikttr biulnew Ih Httoi onunn
ikfty kad beUr belM a fw mrtri
exUMtaM ami hmwh ue. if tkey
tloH't Ikey need net be surprised to
halt their lu.Bs taken away
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM,
ifr trolley lines. The pooplware not
going to llvo forever without trans
rSortatlon llnea.
A wlso man has figured out that the
name of "Esopus," tho homo of Juige
Parker, conies from the ' Dutch of
"Aesop." Several years from now the
present stories about EsopuB will bo
considered on tho fable order.
m
The only money ratio thaj. seems to
bother the Democratic' party; just at
the present time is the Ono of con
tribution. The trust "sweltering"
procQSs will furnish tho required
lufre for the brethren on tho outside.
5 .
"The national Republican committee
must havo heard what tho Oregon
Republicans did fpr the causo in June.
It Is stated that they contributed only
$3000 'to that election, anil that did
not come from the commltteo direct.
While the newspapor correspond
ents aro at work figuring out how tho
next legislature will bo organized,
tho politicians will be "doing things"
and when the new year rolls around
every thing wi!l be In apple-pie or
der. ,
If the trotters and pacers at the
state fair grounds keep on breaking
their records for tho next six weeks,
spectators will havo to provide them
selves with snap-shot eyeglasses
to see them go aroun 1 tho track. This
Is only judging from somo of tho pub
lished reports.
Parker Is a good politician. His
gold standard telegram and his resig
nation of a high ofllce in advance of
the presidential election aro plays to
tho galleries that (111 tho imagination
and will lose him no votes. The Re
publicans realize that thoy have a
light on their hands.
o
Alliance of Building Employes.
Now York, Aug. 8. To bring build
ing contractors and employes closer
together throughout the country with
a view to lessening the number of
strikes Is tho chief aim of the Na
tional Structural Building Trades al
liance, the permanent organization of
which is to be effected at a confer
ence begun today by representatives
of tho interested labor organization.
For Bevoral, years tho Idea or the
AUIanco wa3 agitated, but active
measures were not nkon to form such
a body until last fall, whon the Na
tional Htilldlng Trndea Employers' as
sociation wns formed, A committee
of heads of national labor unions was
formed shortly nftorward, and sent out
a call for a meeting at which tompo
lary organization if tho alliance was
offectod. It was decided to start with
the national unions In tho nlno prin
cipal building tradoj. Those aro the
Hrlcklayors anil Masons' International
union, the Intornnlonal asosclation of
llrldgo and Structural Iron Workors,
tho United association of Journeymen
Plumbers, Gas and Stoamflttors. tho
United Urothorhood of Carpontors,
tho Oporatlvo Plasterers, National
union, tho International association
of Stationary Engineers, the Nation
al Electrical Workers' union, tho Uro
thorhood or Palutors, and the Interna
tional Building Laborers' union,
Whon tho nlllanco Is In running or
der it will represent n membership of
BQO.ooo building tiado workors. Tho
organization will nlm to facilitate., tho
creating or trado agreoments with tho
associations of omployes whero no
such ngroomont exists, to bring about
the arbitration of trado disputos. to
do away with strikes and lock-outa,
nnd to fostor buslnoss relations be
tween unloiiB and employers.
Writes Very Fast.
SL I.auU. Mo.. Aug. 8. John A.
Shields, the little man who holds a
big world's record by virtue of his
speedy performance upon the typo
writer, eontlnubs to be an attraotlon
as a typewriter In the Palace of Lib
eral Arts at the world's fair. Mr.
ShlehU. whose home Is in Holton.
Kan., won tho title of champion type
writer by wrltlwj; 830H word lu C2
seconds.
Since coming to the exposition bis
friends have continually urged him p
ir to exceed even this Memlngly
FTa nu in a receui trtat he su
needed lu writing SMI words, or Hlj$
letter. In OQ gecon,. The t.it mnt,
ter wktak ke wrvte contained aveyy
character uitou tke machine aud.al
contained tke letters of tke alphabet
... ionium wwr. m maning the reo
ord Mr. SbMdt was blindfolded wr
In entirely trow memory. The trial
wh wlineeeed by a committee of SjL
Lonle men. connevied with the typ
writer trade.
Dogs Must De Guarded.
Tke Albany )xtmatter ha In
etuwled tke city carrier not t0 de
liver man at kuM wkere vicious
tm are kept. This is In accordance
wltk the Instructions of tke posiofflso
department, and was hmu-.i k.
kr a crow do attacking one ot the
carrier.
OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1904.
DROWNED
WHILE
BATHING
Dalton Stoops Tried to Swim
the River at Eugene
Eugene, Ore., Aug. 8 Dalton
Stoops, aged 17 years, son of James
Stoops, of Pleasant Hill, was drowned
In the Willamette river about 50 yards
above the Eugene bridge, while in
swimming Saturday afternoon about
3:15 o'clock.
The boy was in swimming with a
number of other boys, and started to
swim across the river. As he was not
a good swimmer hlB companions cau
tioned him not to attempt the feat
When he reached the middle of the
river the boy began to cry for help.
His cousin swam out to assist him,
but ho sank to the bottom and was
drowned.
Word wa3 immediately sent up
town and In a few minutes n large
crowd had gathered. Chas. Croner,
who was driving along the road with
his wagon, succeeded In bringing the
body to the surface, using a long
hook. The body had been In the wat
or about ten minutes before it was
rescued. Efforts were made to bring
the boy to life again, but in vain.
The body was brought to Day & Hen
derson's undertaking parlors.
Tho boy was visiting at the home
of his uncle, Wm. Stoop3, on High
street.
How Is This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
We, tho undersigned, have known
V. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Who'esalo Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
nnd mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
patlon. n
World's Largest Motor.
In the August number of tho Pacific
Monthly Is described one of the mam
moth 5000 horse-power generators of
tho Niagara Falls Power company.
Ono of the mammoth 5000 horse
power electric generators of the Nia
gara Falls Power company Is shown.
It Is operated by a turbine located
140 feet beow It in a wheo-plt cut out
of sold rock. Connecting the turblno
with this genorator Is a steel tube or
shaft. The generator makes 250 revo
lutions por minute. As one horse
powor more than equals the power of
10 men, this machine represents tho
force of an army of GO thousand able
bodied laborors. In tho station where
this genorator stands there are 10
similar machines, the total output of
which Is 55,000 horso-powor In tho sta
tlon. This represents tho force of
moro than a half million of mon. It Is
by these machines that the falls of
Niagara are "harnessed." Water
(lows from the upper river, through a
canal to penstocks, which carry it
down tho pit to the turbines. Leaving
tho turbines, tho water flows through
a tunnol over a mile long, 200 feet
bolow tho surface, to the lower river.
This tunnel runs under the heart of
the city.
o
Road Franchise Granting.
The Ronton county court has grant
ed a franchise to tho Willamette Vnl
loy Electric company to construct a
road south from Corvallis along tho
public highway. The line will nlso
be built to Albany. This is supposed
to be tho southern extension of the
Portland-Snlem road. Incorporated re
cently by the French company. The
Une county court has agreed to grant
the fronehlfc asked for and will meet
Ule nttemnon to slgu the necessary
IMtoer.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Uu.t IUre Luxuriant and Oloi.y i.ir
No M.tt.r Wh.t Color. '
The nnt contour of a fwnale ter .h.
.oraethlsar If tha bd u crowi !?h
Www. .nto h ,clp 0 im rJSToM
hair, where It Mp the Muuty Th. 10
tie white .. k uro";
burrowing aro IW demj-urr To cure
dandruff permanently, then, and t .. !
falttn hair that erJ m,lVlm
Newbro'a HwploMe, an entirely Jw
suit of the ehewlmt .bor. &Tr
the dandruff germ. and. & eoirMii!"
the fullln hair, and previnUNMdn
BU by u.dln, drufta T'
IHnlel J. Fry. apodal Aent
H' . aomenmes nature needs
.--- air "ftttS1;
. ,. nimz t new life, brings back the old dark'
touches it up, gives it new 11. , y .& jwjm.m,.0 ."dJ
lotnr -lnHm4',anaEiosby.vu.POMa1u1,w.ir,Mrr;.
VViVJ -
LANE
COUNTY
EXHIBI1
This morning E. M. Warren, who is
collecting the Lane county fruit and
grain exhibit for the state fair, in
vited County Judge Chrlsman, Com
missioners Hill, and Price and Messrs.
Geo. Gross, H. L. Traver, P. M. Wll
kins and a Guard representative to
inspect tho exhibit so far gathered
at his home on West Sixth street says
the Guard.
Tho exhibit is an excellent one,
considering the season, and is a cred
it to the county.
The county court contributed ?150
toward the exhibit, and the amount Is
being used to advantage by. Mr. War
ren. The fruit Is put up in large glass
Jars and shoys to a good advantage.
Mr. Warren will have the complete
collection ot exhibits arranged for
' the fair sent down to Salem In a
week or so aheal of time.
Mfr88eMe)G8M ,
After I
Remodeling
I Tfiei
1 Plant
and putting In nearly a complete
lino of new machinery, the man
agement of tho Salem Steam
Laundry feel proud that they
have ono of the most com- J
pleto plants in the country, and 4
aro this week giving a hand-
somo souvenir fan which re-
tails in Portland at 35c each)
with each package of laundry. J
Try tho new work and receive J
one.
s Salem Steam Laundry
g 230 Liberty St. Phone 411 J
eetiQ9ceaB3&tiet
W"")" . IIIIIIMI "" -"iM
r1
8eee)SMe)so0ttiitMeieftefte)SM
9? .... .m 9
2S?!ri,S
Phone; Main 2953,
Safety
ALL
WORK
DELIVERED
WHEN
PROMISED
193 Commercial St,
"write Journal,
4"-1
rmrriMiHM.Mi 1 1
m
:!M mimi
!! .,4 hMf
Wholesm"",'''1'"''1'1'1"!
e. Vpn -
t Pull line of llouor. "Jii ' r 8 Con"nercla street
McRriap k.j .. . u winea.
I Hrered In th -i. .. "l I0r tUaT
1 ---- u(auu.ina v.4 .
mmMma n fleintrar.lara anA D..H,
iiutibu w -..-.-- . ... uuuotri
Sealed bids for tho construction ot
a school house In district No. 124, yv
rlon county, Oregon, will be receive
by the undersigned until August 15
1904. Plans and specifications wlllb,
on file at my residence 2 m.
southeast of Turner, on the Marlot
road. The bids will bo opened at 2;jn
o'clock p. m. on tho above date, m
which tlmo tho contract will be let to
the lowest responsible bidder. Tht
board' reserves the right to reject anj
and all bids.
Dated July 28 1904i x
W.- D. SALISBURY
7-29-15 Clork Dist. No. l(,
o
Much Cheaper.
Cheaper than wood. Try It and set
One of our new gas ranges. Cltlzeirfl
Light & Traction Co. 7-22-U
Chittim Bark
Highest Prlco paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.
'Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be glr-
en Free Storage nt our warohousa
We aro tho largest buyers ot
Chlttlm Bark, Oregon Grape Root,
Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bess
Wax. Wo will buy for cash, sell 03
commission, or glvo you free stor
age. Write or call upon us before
you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Wholi,
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,'
Oregon.
Pay high rates for insurance on dd
exprsed dwellings.
The old line companies charge you
$3 for $500 of insurance, while (or 75
cents yearly you get the same amount
by becoming a member of tho
Oregon Fire Relief
Association
ot McMfamvilfe, Ore.
A home company working for home
insurance on a borne plan. Let me
tell jou about it I
H. A. Johnson, Murphy Blk.
Salem. Head office McMlnnvIlle.
Oregon-
A PEEP INTO OUN
t
ICE HOUSE
will show you why it Is that
cur meats aro always fresh
nnd appetizing in the hottest
weather, when moats would
spoil if not properly cared for.
It would also show somo of the
fattest sides of beef, tender
and fine quarters of lamb and
mutton. Our meats are high
grade and low priced.
E. C. Ctoss.
Hop Tickets
Have your tickets uumborod on etub and
-rue y "ow whoro yu aro at b11 tue tlme
THE N. D. ELLIOTT PRINTERY
193 Commercial St., Salem, Or.
!w8' ,nu1mbors, proforatos, and binds your
tickets in books of 50-$ per thousand
cash with order. Get fouJ order in NOW
uoed them y0Ur tiokota wbon y0H
PROOFS SUBMITTED
un all WORK,
THE PICK OF THE FOREST
1 1
Has been taken to supply the stock of.
lumber in our yards. Our stock 1! .
complete with nil irinn nt lumber.' '
Just received a car load of No. lj
shingles, also a car of flno shakea-i 1
Wo aro able to nil any and all kind;
of bills. Como and let us show yon; ;
our stock.
Yard and office near S. P. passenger! !
depot. 'Phone Main 651. ! !
'Phone Main 651
11
11
finnnAi c 1 nunrn CO
iniim.i iir-"
iuuy 4-iqour orore
CedarhmnV nht.w nnni n
-" t.j &W&UAV..J -
use. All ordern filled and Jo-
MWWiMilWpiWWjWiili
1 mi iim mi 1 iniiirwrni m i mmnn