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DAH.V CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, 6EEQON. rEIDAT, NOVEMBER i, 1901
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DAM CAPITAL JOURNAL
BY HOFER BROS.
lMcabed
UMl6fl
OFFICIAL CENSUS SALEM,
MAY, 1001, 13,287.
Republican National 'Ticket
For Prosident.
THEODORE HOOSEVEL.T,
ii04- of Now York.
For Vice-President,
CHA9. W. FAinOANKS,
of Indiana.
For Presidential Electers:
G. D. Dlmlck, of Clackamas.
A. C. Hough, of Josephlno.
J. N. Hart, of Polk.
Jag. A. Fco, of Malheur.
REPUBLICANS, BEWARE.
Republican voters should not take
tho responsibility of forcing Prohibi
tion upon any county or community In
this state.
They nro the mnjorlty party, and
they will be held responsible for its
failure or success.
If Prohibition is rigidly enforced in
any oity or county those who aro op
posed to Prohibition will blame tho Re
publican party.
If the law is not enforced thoso who
support Prohibition will blilnio the Re
publican officials, and the Republican
organization will suffer.
Tho Prohibition politicians know thnt
Prohibition has ruined tho dominant
party in nny state whoro it has been
adopted for the timo being.
After awhile the complete failure to
ronlizo their expectations in abolishing
tho snlo nnd uso of liquors restores tho
party to power that had the norvo to
let it alone.
Tho Prohibitionist Is justified in vot
ing Ids principles, and if that party
were in the majority aud had the ofil
cials, nail tho complete powor of con
trolling tho government in state, coun
ties and cities, it might enforce the
laws to its own satisfaction.
Hut if Marlon county is carried for
Prohibition all the Prohibitionists will
illi,isto stand back and demand that
they enforce tho law.
If the law Is not a perfect success, or
if it is not enforced in all its details to
the satisfaction of the Prohibitionists
who. get It up, thoy will demand that a
party bo put lu power that will enforce
tho law.
If the law is not a perfect succoss, or
if it is not enforced iu all its details
to tho satisfaction of tho prohibition,
iats who gut it up, they will demand
that u,pnrty be put ia power that will
haps, the' pawnbroker and the Demo
cratic would-bb offloq holders.
Jfeithar Judge Parjfcr nor the fram
ors. of the Democratic platform, nor
any of thi DemoeraRe campaign man
agers, no.- a singlo papor of the Demo
cratic prei-s have told us specifically of
a single man, woman or child iu this
great country of ours who 1ms been
robbed by the tariff. When thay do
that, it will be in order for us to con
sider the question seriously.
A WORD TO GERMAN-AMERICANS
On Wednesday, October 20, it was
anuounaeal that Orover Cleveland
wtilrt speak to tho aerninn-Amoriesn
citizens of Now York at Cooper Union
on November 2, at a meeting to be
presidwl over by Carl Schurz. On
ThtiMdny, OctoUcr 27, Hoart's New
York American insisted that Orover
Cleveland be called off from making
any further speeches during the cam
paign. On Friday, Octobor 28, it was
announced that" Grovor Cleveland
would not speak to tho Gennan-Amorl-cans,
and would make but one more
uddross during the campaign, nnd thnt
to bo' in some town -in Now Jersey,
where he felt thnt ho must speak be
cause he could not refuse to do so
after speaking in New York.
The secret of this brief bit of cam
paign history lies entirely in the fact
that tho wago-carners of New York
City, and particularly the industrious
and intelligent Germnn.Atnericnn citi
zons of that city, romomber too wel'
the last adminlstntien of Grover
Cleveland nnd the operation of a tariff
that was framed and made a law by
tho Democratic party. They well re
member, too, particularly tho Germnn
Americnns of New York nnd elso
where, that Cnrl Schurz, who Is now
abusing Theodore Roosevelt, als .
abused Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses
S. Grnnt nnd William McKIuley. They
will romembor thnt Carl Schurz has ml
vocatcd since his stny in this country
as he has perambulated from one
stato to another, and from one city to
another, nnd from one principle to nn
otlic tho tearing down of our tariff
nad tho substitution of a tnriff for rov
enuo only, which almost toro asunder
tho industrial life of tho Fnthorlnnd,
until Prince IHsmnrk, iu tS7!) pointe I
to the great strides made in tho United
States undor n protective tariff and ad
vocated that Gormany should adopt
somo such policy to protect her labor
and industries. Tho Intelligent German
realizes that, under this policy of pro
tection advocated by their great
Chancellor, Germany has not only over
taken, but passed tho greatest manu
facturing nation in Europe in many
linos of industrial activity; nnd they
aro not willing to abandon the indus
tries of tho United States, iu which
they are so deoply concerned and with
which thoy nro bo closoly connected,
ideas advocated by Grover
BUCHANAN CLEVELAND PARKER.
, Orover Cleveland compares Parker to Buchanan. Well, the Democratic
ox-Presldont la high authority for he followed closely in Buchanan's foot
steps., For instance:
enforce it
Tho Prohibitionists will not rely on 'to tho
tholr own party doing anything but ng-CIevelnnd and Carl Schurx. We do not
itnto. They will demand of tho Repub-.know that the lattor has boon with-
lionns the execution of a policy which
is not a liopuhllcnu policy.
They will indict tho Republican par
ty as not obeying tho will of tho pen
plo, and proceed to put another party
iu power thnt will promise to do their
bidding.
lu voting to carry thlx county for
Prohibition the ltepuhliaaus will bo
drawn, as has Orover Cleveland, from
making spoochos to the Germnn-Auieri-eans
of New York and elsewhere, but
It would bo well if tho campaign man
agers were wise euough to withdraw
also this lending Gui mini-American cit
Ueu, who has done but lit t lo since com
ing to this country but endeavor to
break down tho very institutions which
giving their enemies a elub with which nineteen out of every twenty Germans
to drive them out of K)wer, and iu tho are proud to say thoy have had a hand
end nothing will be accomplished. Will.
they do It I
o
'THE ROBBER TARIFF."
Jul; IHtrker's speeoh on the tariff,
or, rntlier, his romlamiwtiuti of the
Tariff History of Profoor Tamwdg,
lus brought that iiueattoif more promi
nently to'thi' fro.it as h campaign is
ntio, and it in well that this is so. The
l)emertlc plat form state that pro
tpetien U a robbery, and as the Judge
Hjnmltt oh that platform ia it entirety
He must also twlieve that our protec
tive tiultT U rubbing neiue oho, at-
he doe not irtate whom. It
rauuot be robbing the farm
er, who will get fur his crop this year
alumt a billion aud a half wore dollar
titan he ubUiued ia ISM, lieeltlM hav
ing a value upon uU faria MuiutaU of
fully n billion dollars more thavi the
' same value amier Cleveland and free
triula, He has cancelled his mortgagee;
though h
oiwtalnly
iu upholding nnd maintaining. The
Genimn-Americau voters of this coun
try will vote almost to a man fur The
odnre lloosevelt and for the eontiuua
Hon of prqtoetiou and prosperity.
Mississippi W. O. T. V.
llttieburg, Mis., Nov. 4. The
twoiity-seeond annual convention of
the Mississippi W. C. T. U., which wih
adjourn Momliy ovouing. vwtembleu at
the Main Street Methodist church this
morning. The convention was called
to order at i:80 o'clock by Mrs, H. R
Kells, the president of the state or
ganlaation. The rolleall showed that
praetlea'lv every local branch of th
Mielety in Mississipp'- was fully repre
sented. The opening . hjIuh was de
vuted to addrtwee of welcome end re
spoaeeH, reports of officers aud eommit
tees and other routine hueine. At
if- subsequent se-Mions 'ho convention,
.in addition to transacting its regular
hit Iws reulealehrd hie ateck; he Was , Imtiu. will listen to aMdreasaS by
From President Buchanan's Annual
Messago to Congress, 1857.
"With unsurpassed plenty In all the
productions and all tho elements of
natural wealth our manufactures have
suspended; our public works nre re
tarded; our private enterprises of dif
ferent kinds nro abandoned; nnd thou
sands of useful laborers are throwii
out of employment anil reduced to
want. We have possessod all the ele
ments of material wealth In rioh abun
dance, nnd yet, notwithstanding all
these advantages, dtr oodhtry in its
monetary interest, is in n deplorable
condition."
From President Cleveland's Special
Message to Congress, 1893.
"With plenteous crops, with nbun
dant'promiso of remunerative produc
tion and manufacture,, with, unusual
invitation to investment, and with sat
Isfaetory assurance to business enter
prise suddenly flnnncial fear nnd dis
trust have sprung up on overy side.
Numerous moneyed institutions have ,
suspended Surviving corpora- j
t ions 'and individuals are content to
keep in hand tho monoy they are usu-1
allv anxious to loan And loss
and failure have involved every branch
of business."
DO WE WANT A PARKER MESSAGE WITH A SIMILAR EXTRACT?
Konfman; seerotary, Dr. C. M. Rosscr,
Dallas. A number of noted physicians
and surgeons from other states have
acceptod invitations to speak before
tho convention.
The Grand
Propelling Power
THE LATEST
MAGAZINES
A Shrino in Ireland.
The following is an extract from nn
articlo in the November Woman' Home
Companion. Seumas Mac Manus de
scribes an Irish shrine, Saint Patrick's
Purgatory, n place to which thousands
make pilgrimage every year. Ho says-
"It is a remarknblo thing that not
withstanding the fact thnt many deli
cate, weak and unwell people, men nnd
women, boys "and girls, who como upon
this pilgrimage, go through it bare
headed and barefooted, under sun and
rniu(for it is one of the rainiest spots
in Ireland), sometimes getting thor
oughly drenched, there is no enso yot
on record of nny person, howsoever
weak or ill they may have been com
ing, havo suffered any ill effects from
the performanco of tho pilgrimage. It
: Initli itfl. flin viilrrrlma flint lin
Ti. I. .!,- ... .UnMno " " "" """ '"" l " "
should be promulgated and followed , " ca b 'K1'1 B'fnoss ,n'
that advertising fa the soul of busl- curred in Saint Patrick's Purgatory,
I Wi
Fairbanks
warning . symptoms
woman. She thinks woman's safeguard
Lydia E Pinkhaur s Vegetable Comj
"Deaii Mas. Pinkiiasi: Ignorance and neglect aro tho oaj
tintola lemaie suiierinp. noc omy tyiiu. me laws oi neaita bntnij
chance of a cure. I did not heed the -warnings of headaches, cd
Eains, and general wearines until l Tvas weu nigu prostrated, Ih
ad to do something. Happily I did the right thing. I took Ljfi
l'mklinnrs vcg-etnoie uompounu iauuiuuy, according to (
and was rewarded in a fow weeks to find that my aches and i
anneared. and I atrain felt the clow of health through mv bod
I navo been well 1 havo been more careful, I havo also ndvised anoTa
of my sick menus to tako Iiydla E. l'lnuiiam's vegetable (S
noumi. ana tnev navo never naa reason to do Borry. lours rerre
ness; that the man who cannot use nd- and their fnith certainly seems borne ( Jlns. JilAY FAinBANKS, 210 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Jlinn." (3faj,
DanKS is ono oi tno most successiui anu ujucsu auiurmutrareuui&
women in the "West.) u.
When women arc troubled with irregnlar, suppressed or painful t
W i ' 1
m m
I xl V' I
MrsFairbanks tells how nedect of I
H ... - M
soon? prostrate!
IrTsfS
vcrtlslng In his business has no right ( out by the facts. Peoplo who have
to be In business; thnt, ns Mncaulay .hobbled on to tho island.worn down
once said, advertising Is to business whh t,)0 w . ht of I)livslcnl in9 lmVo
what steam Is to machinery, the grand . , . ' ' . onil ,vnl.
propelling power. The .story is told of ' bcarinjr-down feeling, inflammation of tho oraries, backache, Untbfl
" " , flatulence), general aeuiuiy, lnuigesuon, ana nervous prosiration, ctl
go away, n pussiuit-, jr iii-miun-i uim. beset with, sucn symptoms ns aizziness, laininess, lassuuae, eiciuDUKy,i
i......,:... .t,., .. -i,n ti,r,- nntoro.l Tim ! !Wllf v. nnrtrnnniis. alcenlessncss. melancholv. " all-cone " and "ntntU
lit.'. II 11171 .(1..11 (1..V.1 ..... .w.-.. ...
to buy n remnant of cloth long out of
fnalilon, with which to repair a gar
ment. The merchant was delighted to
bo nble to satisfy tho new customer
and asked, "How do you happen to
como to mo for this bagatelle?" Tho
answer waa, "I thought you would bo
tho most likely man to have the sam
ple because you never advertise." 'Our
modern Immense establishments tako
good care not to hide their light under
n bushel. It ia claimed thnt one of
these establishments In the United
State pnld out $230,000 annually for
advertisements In three newspapers
alone, nnd the newspaper advertising
expenses of tho twelvo largest retail
stores linvo been estimated nt $3,000,
000 per annum. V. Matnja in Interna
tional Quarterly.
IC you leant lo move your R-ooda, et
people know whnt(you have thronnh
thla paper, lluj-era ronanlt our col
nmna rrsnlarly.
Pushed Ahead
By Advertising
puro mountain air, the fasting,, flic
water-drinking, tho exercises, tho ex
posure of the extremities, ns well as
tho social intercourse, renewing friend
ships, tho beauty of tho place, the
happiness or mind and the peace of
soul there found, certainly form n
grand council of doctors, unequalled
perhaps, in nny hospital of the world.
To all this I can testify by pursoual
experience, as I myself have performed
the pilgrimage sevornl times, and hope,
with God;'s help, to perform it ninny
more times in years to come. It is a
beautiful means of breaking with the!
artificial world for n short period, get-
ting back to things elemental, gotting
in touch with tho spiritual, refreshing'
tho mind and refreshing the soul, and
renewing the youth that is so wont to
get quickly lost in the broil of n tur
bulent world's battle."
iuarOMHMl kU ItapiauioiiU aud nUa-iU,jMi. Mary .lewrtt Telford TettUaM0,
and U In yiy way prtMro aad:Mr. C11Ih H. Howe, aad otbr V. C.
happy.
Xur oaa.ta tariit b said to f rob
blng th atuuufaetum or UU tut
idoyew. W ar taauufactarU); to
duy fully doubU tbt outpat of 1SW.
And tha workiaeiaaa angaMd la ur
faeturiea aad milk aro gvttmg a eoa
idderabla mora than double the amount
of wages obtained uiular I'lavalaad aad
fro trad. Th tarlit la eartalaly Mot
nbblg the profaMlonal man, nor tho
eaaplo,vHl in domestic oreupatioun. In
fwet, it is robbing no u, except, ier-
T. IT. leiders of national proudaeaec.
iii n
Medics Meet in Dallas,
DaiUa, Twxas, Nov. 4.?-The watlienl
prafaaaUa of Texas aad Oklahoma aad
i mi u u terrinriea waa vll repraaeat
ed today at the oMHlag of the fifth
aaMMl sdon of th Soutkwoatara
Trt-Stte Madiaal soeiaty. Tho M-
eora la ctarg of tke eonventioa, which
will be Ih sea-don two days, are: Pros
idaat, Dr. J. U. Crabell," Me.Vlester, I.
T.j vlco prwlJent, Wx. K J. Hubbard
ft
A llrltlsh Journal recently comment
ed on tho fact 'that whereas tho tea
grown In China wns formerly tho most
popular, it now occupies second place,
wlillo Ceylon tea lias become the favor
ltc with all classes of people. Tho
question, What has brought about this
("
ing.
Of nil
Tho History of Sheep.
Henry Rew in November Out-
tabillty, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and " wtnt-tsl
leH-nlono " leellngs, Diues, ana nopciessncss, iney niiuuiu rememcxr u
ono tried and truo remedy. Lydia E. Plnkham'S Vegetable Corny
at once removes sucb troubles, liciuso to Duy any oincr meuicins,:
need the best.
" Dkaii llns. PiNKnAst : ForoTer tm j
I suffered more than toncue can erprea i
kidney and bladder trouble. My physician i
nounced mv trouble catarrh oi the blai
.t , i? l t - 11 V Tl
caused dv iiisuiucuuieuu ux uiu nuuiu. 1 1
innuniiG unsirt) iaj uriuuiu. unu lb u cu u
ful, and lumps of blood would pass will j
unno. Also naa DacKacno very oim
"Aftor writinfr to vou. and xeceiviEif J
reply to my letter, I followed year adrkd
feel that you and Lydia E. Pinkhom'i Tj
tablo Compound have cured nt
mwlir-inn rlrnw mv womb into iU pr
place, and then I was welL I new!
nnv rviin nnw. nnri rain ao mv nous
l. ... "" f" .-" V Vr. ' U V.
v'With case." Mna. Alice JuAjion, luncaiu,
4
No other medicine for fcmnlo ills In tho world has i
such widespread and unqualified endorsement.
1Tr. TMnlclmm Invito nil slelc women to write herfon
Sho has guided thousantla to health. Address, Lynn, JIM".
tfCnnn FORFEIT If wennot forthwith prodnce the orUtnsl If ttenudil
IUUUU Ljdla K. rlsUiun Medlclud Cn UMij
i&Ihki ? j
nsrr
duiuostiented animals the ,
sheep has, from timo immemorial, beon
most closely
Buggy Comforts.
Theso cold ilny i of approaching win-
nssneintod with mankind. ler I'er-ons who urivu num u.u BW.-
Vn eru.lite author sixty years ago, t possll.lc amount of comfort en their
having laboriouslv collated an assort- l"l'- 4U BUJ'l' ""3 "cu" l"D "'
ment of .illusions' to sheep made by ell, Lewis & Staver Company, have put
sacred and profane writers, concluded in 10St olont lin0 ovo,r hTm
that tho history of theso animals is to Salem of woolon 1bI' robos- C,,U
so interwoven with the history of man n,ul look over tl,e lm"i,lse "lllP'y. "V1
that thoy never existed in a wild state 'ou wiU bo "ttafle.1.
at nil. lliblical history from the time o
of Abel is full of (illusions to the
nocKS which lormeu me ciuui jiuseus-1
sions of tho Jewish people nnd their
neighbors. Tho spoils ,pf war and the
tributes of vassal kings largely con
sisted of shoop. Thus we road that
Meshu King. of Moab, was a sheop-
master, aad rendered unto the King of
Israel an hundred thousand lnmlis
You can trust a medicine tested 60 years
Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the strongest
Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin
blood, weak nerves, exhaustion, general debility, Lw&M2i:
arid
chango of taste? Is not, however, a dif-an hundrml thousand rams with the
wool. .ioos alter ins victory over tue
Midianites obtained as loot no less
thnn 075,000 sheep, and long before, tho
Christian era sheep were cultivated in
western Kurope. Spaiu nnd Italy pos
sessed them from an unknown period,
although lpug after liome whs founded
the inhabitants had not learned to
shear tho llee; and, until the time of
Pliay, the practice of plucking it from
the skiu was not wholly abandoned,
so loag that the humble shepherds of
Syria preceded, In their knowledge of
BMsary arts thr future conquerors of
their country.
o
G ASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
5
Bears the
Signature of
5
tloult ono to answer. As a prominent
Arm of dealora pointed out, Ceylon tea
tins been liberally advertised for somo
years, while tho Chinese product has
not been advertised at all. Tho change
noted bus been wrought during these
years, nnd It Is therefore rensonablo
to conclude that advertising Is the prin
cipal cause thereof. As u result of ad
vertising the consumption of Ceylon
tea has Increased so rapidly that in
many cases China toa has practically
been force out of the market. Yet tho
actual difference In the quality of tho
two Is nut material. Profitable Adver
tising. The aauie ulht tie aalil at uinnr
merchnut Mho hnre forgol to (lie
front by librrnt mill ltcmlatrnt ad
Yrrttatuir lu uewpniera. &ueh e
amiitra con b fouutl In the ruluuina
of thla paper.
Ma44MrerOG6eeS
FIX I
FOR i
WINTER
For Sale.
Choico Knglish f luster ho? l
nuiro of D. V. Vaughn, SUtbI
gon.
OASTOXIIA.
Burstl. TllMd1rMHjhriTSB3eg
t
I
s
That It what all should do,
an I one of the most important
things to be done is to have
the puwldag in your house in
good sanitary condition. Let us S
put your pipes aad connections
in ordar.
That New-
Woolen Unctoj;
Should be sent to t!w V
Sakm Steam
Laundry
! be cleaned. We have M
steam table in Oregon
work and guirnntee
Mud
Thnn blankets probably
tention, too, and rem81
have the only f.cdititi ft"
ii ti.U work i .ta "
mill.
The Salem Steam Lai
STOP THIEF I STOP THIEF I
Tn sa3mnir th trusts Judue Parker mikes no objection to the greater
of all trusts Tho Standard Oil, which nominated him some of whose ofi- Jg BURROUGHS & FRASER 2
cera aro his campaign managers, and which Is ready to spend any sum ' sheet ,ron Workers and g
necessary to buy tho election or tho sugar trust or the railroad trust, or g S
tho coal trust, which wants; to get oven with Boosevelt for hrlnglny about Plumbers. m
tho coal strike, commission and arbitration and resumption of work, and a I Z
chance, to buy coal In the winter of 1002. MHimUMMMgumma
Hop We
.. i.,,rtirt I
wear.-JH-r
or wire lennng. v lrt,g
got prices. Wo cm'
Walter Morffj
SALEM FENCE f
60 Cotf" "
tMa