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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OBEGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 7, 1004. e H I n SOUTHERN OREGON CAMPAIGN "5 the long run, and in this respect is a thoroughbred. he The Journal Editors' Estimate of Resuts on Tuesday's Election Young Lady Editor at Gardiner Pays Him Some Compliment, Paradise of Old Inhabitants , Roseburg, Nov. 0. My impression of the stnto campaign just closed is that tho Itopublicans will poll about two out 'of every three votes cast on Tuesday, 'and if Oregon sentiment is nny gauge Of results tho Republican nntionnl ticket will sweep every northern stato 'and several in the south. Many of tho younger nnd business Democrats and Populists will vote for Roosovolt, and somo Democrats will not voto at all. jTnrkcr was never their ehoico as a candidate, and ho has not increased his (popularity, whilo the shadow of Clove land hard times has not lost its power to inako even Democrats stop nnd think. This wrltor closes his speech .making just ns ho hnd got his voice ,in good shape, nnd winds up his cam paign work this evening at Toledo, Lincoln county. nnd President Jackson were accused of laying hold upon at certain occasions, ho will probably come as nenr going to, heaven ns somo of tho rest of us. Scotts burg was the starting placo of some of Oregon's groat men, among them Allen & Lewis of Portland. In the 'CO a flood camo and swept away tho aspiring second city in tho stnto, nnd onco a rival of Portland for tho honors of being at the hend of navigation. Thus transitory is human greatness. Wlint is first today shall bo least to morrow, nnd ho that would bo greatest in tho kingdom of heaven, let him be- como the usoful servant of others. At Elkton. This is the old stage town on the Umpqua, and hns dreams of being a railroad point somo time in tho future. It is where a railroad would leave the river to come over to tho Southern Pa cific, but until the great struggle for conquest among Harriman nnd his rivals has been settled it is doubtful if Oregon gets nny extensions. Elkton has two fino largo churches, a large school house, but I was told hns only threo months school this year. A poor rancher's wife told mo this whoso four littlo children walked over two miles to school, and I was surprised at such a state of affairs in a prosperous com munity. I could scarcely beliovo it, and as I was on tho road away from thcro before I got tho information, was unablo to verify her statement. It is almost impossible to conccivo that such nn old community, so healthy, with two churches, a strongly moral and prohi bition community, would hnvo such a travesty on public education. In three months the children would barely learn to read and write, nnd without prompt ing at homo would forget what they learned in tho other nine. THE REAL TEST Of Herplclde I In Glrlnff It a Thor ough Trial. There is only one test by which to Judge of the efficiency of any article ana mat is uy no uuuuy n uu ...... which It Is Intended to do. Many hair virnr. mav look nice and smell nice. tut the point is do they eradicate Dan druff and stop xainng aairi No, they do not, but Herplclde does, because It goes to tho root of tho ovll nnd kills tho germ that attacks tho papilla from whence tho hair gets, its life. Letters from prominent people every where are dally proving- that Newbro'a Hcrplcldo stands tho "test of use." It Is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and .free from oil or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Daniel J. tfrx. Special Agent MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market" A PITHY STATEMENT Poultry at Stelner'a Market. Eggs Per dozen, 30c. Hens Sc. Young chickens 8c. Ducks 10c. Mr. Geo. W. Putnam Gives an Apt Illustration t At Scottsburg. . This is ono of "tho mo,Ht intorosting yowns in Oregon, from nn historical Standpoint. It onco hnd 1,500 popula tion in tho palmy days wlion the min ing rush was on from California to tho Oregon gold fields in tho MOs and '50s. .yonst'lt eiiini up to Coos Bay much as they went to Skngwny in the days of ,tho first Alasknn discoveries, and then ;tho stream of travel camo overland up to tho Umpqun nnd out over tho trnil 'up tho river and across tho mountains to whero Drnin now stands. I climbed tho mountain this sldo of Klkton, over tho old trnil the miners mailo in thoso dnys, whilo tho stngo toiled slowly around on tho grade below us. How thoy must have scrambled over that high peak in the days of tho gold ox citomont, and rushed feverishly for ward to reach tho coveted diggings. All tho way was thou lined with In dians, and thoy woro not overly friend ly nt having tho whitos invado thoir hunting and fishing grounds. Many a minor was burled in nameless graves on that trnil. Thcro woro Indian fights nlong tho whole route, from Gurry county into tho honrt of tho Iiugtio rlvir country. Mr. Hodden, Br., of Bcottsburg, is ono of tho heroes of -Jhnt Indian war, having rescued a comrade who was shot full of arrows nnd helped carry him out to whero this stage station now stands. Ho was n hero in thoso days, and his devotion ,J recorded in Oregon plonoor history. Mr. Hodden is in the '00s, nnd halo und Iionrty, so he is rewarded with long life f(ir his good doods and honored by all who know him. , t Fnradiso of Agod Pooplo. Scottsburg is tho original homo of ttho "Don't Worry" eluh, and in any crowd there will bo a Urge number of rny boars. We wont told of n doaon Venerable Scottsluirgors whoso total ngo rmoiM nearly n thousand years. J'ut thorn all together and thoy would luwo a longer word than Methuselah. Mr. Heddeu's Son, John Heddon, is tho murahant, poatmaater, banker, Jus tice tuul gene-mi rtfpree in all the in ' torests of the neighWIuim). He glories in tho title of being a Republiean and nn hoiiMt man, ami tho people trust him with their money and matters without 1 wnds. He was never known to wrong any man or take advantage of him, Although he belongs to no flhurCh and ones ubout the same red hot vocabulary that old Zaeh, Chandler TIRED WOMEN. Woman who are easily fatlguod, tir ed, nervous or sleoulSM will derive groat benefit frotu a few done of lloe t at tars Stontneh INttera. It is a wild tonle for thoir various organs and strengthen and atlmnlants them iu the porfonmoiee of their Untiee. Women everywhere who . have tried it freely endorse it. We urge all women to try a httle. It also cure Indlgoetleji, Dys pepsia, Poor Appetite, Gr&mpc and Sick Headache. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS At Oakland. Snturday aftornoon wns a busy time with tho fnrmors and business men of this turkey-opolis of Oregon, whero moro of thoso birds nro shipped in un dress form than from nil tho rest of tho state together. But tho attend ance of voters of nil parties was good. Ono lady brought her littlo boy many miles through tho mud. "Sho wns bound to have him know tho truth nnd have prosperity if she had to go through tho mud to get it. Tho local commit teeman, J. A. Underwood, worked hnrd to get a meeting, and so did Judgo A. Stearns, of the largo hardware firm of Stearns & Chenoweth? United States Commissioner J2. L. Dlmick, a. brother of Senator Dimiek, of Coos county, is also a loyal worker. I found somo Iowa men running tho now Commercial bnnk, of which A. P. Brown is presi dent and Lynn Cnton nnd A. V.. Cnton cashiers. Thoso gentlemen, with Edi tor Vernon of tho Oakland Owl, arc pushing tho town through a strong commercial club. I talked expansion nnd development work ns woll ns poli tics. Mot a Relative I did not know I had any distant relatives in Toxni, until I came across D. W. HolTer of Divide, Douglas coun ty, in trnveling to ono of my appoint ments, and ho is not near enough to latcd to hurt him any in the ostlmution of the people, nlthough claiming dot scout from tho amno original stock in the old country. Judge Holier wns district attorney nt Greensville, Tex., nnd hns shortly become tho owner of n mountain ranch, whore ho hns waxed fat, sturdy, healthy nnd sassy. Ho says his first team ns public prosecutor in Texus ho had six murder trials to handle, and he has dcareoly heard of such n crime since coming to Orogon. lie loves the freedom from crime in this stnto ami nlso tho political inde pendence of the people. Down there a man dared not sernteh tho Democrat ie ticket and b rospeotuble. We liopo Twig Holier will continue indefinitely to-got the benefit of Oregon climate as he has Ruined from HO to 210 in about six months. At Wilbur. Her we had tho largo school house upstairs jammed full of men, women and children. Sotue af the grown-ups and heads of faiuillee went to sehool as children to Rev, T. P. .Royal, now of South Snleni, and iu spite of all worldly iuUueuce have remained htauueu Methodists, have been pros perous ami nadn fnod etlaen and, moetly Republican!!. I suspect ouee iu a while one is a Prohibitionist, Judge. Tnuuer of Portland wa detained aul could not attend this meeting, but Chairman Mareters ami Mm. Ma ret ere drove down from Roeehturg, and after the meeting took utc taek to that elty city with them. Mr. Mareters wn de feated for nteleeUan M the 4at ten ate, but thnt has not toured him In his polltieal activities. He has been out in this oMutig working hard as ovar, nnd take the true view of polities that what a man can do for himeelf ie but a small pnrt of hie reward. It i what he doe do and can do for hie HIS VIEWS ON VINOL WORTH LEARNING. This Is tho Preparation That Is Being Much Talked About. A roportcr asked Mr.' Geo. W. Put nam tho same question that hundreds have asked him in the last few days, "Just tell mo precisoly, please, why Vinol is better than cod livor oil?" Mr. Putnnm replied in his gonial wny, "You ha,vo given mo n rather difficult task. I can explain to you in a few minutes tho ndvantago of "Vinol, but to do in a half dozen words would hardly bo possible. Porhops I can il lustrate its value, however, in a brief manner. Suppose, you hnd never seen a. lien's egg. A man who know of them. should tell you to ent three every day. I do not say thnt you would, mind you, but I nm inclined to beliovo at the start you would mako an heroic effort to get away wjth tho wholo thing, sholl and all. Tho ment of tho egg would bo what you need, the sholl rather super fiuours. In fact, ns n matter of nour ishment not quite tho thing for your stomach. "Thcro you nro with cod liver oil. In it you hovo a medicine, or rather in tho liver of rt livo cod there is n medicino known to bo valuable for cer tain forms of wasting disease, a great reconstructor. Doctors have adminis tered it for years. They wore like tho man who had never seen an egg before. They gnvo it to their patients just as they found it, sholl nnd nil. Yes, thnt is exactly it. Tho greaso was useless and as bad for the stomach, almost, as would havo been tho shell of the egg. Tho kernel, or tho meat of the romedy, tho vitnl principles that they woro nftor, wero contained in it. Scionce hns stepped in nnd dono exactly wlint tho man with tho egg might hnvo dono found a way to separato tho health, fill intorior from tho worthless husk. "Now we havo tho activo medical principles of tho cod's livor. We havo thrown away the useless encumbancos that formerly oncloaked it, namely, the objcotionnblo fat. Wo havo taken this oxtraot, placed it in a delicious table wine, nnd thoro you are. Pa tients who havo needed cod livor oil and could not take it, havo no trouble iu taking Vinol. Why, you would on- joy drinking it yourself, so pleasant is it, if I did not tell you it was anything but a mild table wino. If you needed it, howeyer, for a medicine, you would genu find it to bo something different. The medicinal proportion of the cod's liver heal damage done by disease that are of a wasting nature, mid tho samo principles give strongth to tho weak ened digeetion and ouable the poor suf ferer's worn out stomach to digest and obtain nutrlmoHt from everyday food. These same principles are alto activo dleeaee germ annihilators. "Yea, I aw glad to havo you come any time )hat you eare to learn any thing more about Vinol. It bus already luroved iUelf to be a winner." o Voto Same for a Century. Uniontown, la., Nov. 7. An un broken record of father and son having voted for every Demoeratic candidate for President from the beginning of the party up to the preeut time is perhaps represented by no other liv ing man than Joseph ilayden. 02 years old, of this city, who will tomorrow nupport the Democrat! candidate for tho eighteenth time in n Presidential eleetlon and make i crowning record of father and eon voting in every election ernment, from tho first election of George Washington. Xn other fnmilv can show a better record of faithfulness in voting nnifl fealty to their party candidates than the Hnyden family. Joseph Hayden's father, John Hnyden, was a revolu tionary soldier, and from the beginning of political paries in the United Stntes a Democrat, and voted that party's ticket up to his death in 1S30, the same year thnt nis son .losopn was first old enough to vote inn Presiden tial election and thus carry forward uninterrupted the record of Democratic voting. o Faith and Fact. Faith is one thing and fact another, it sometimes takes nny amount of faith to produco ono fnct. Years of earnest work and faith havo produced ond fact about medicino thnt is deserving of mention hero. If pcoplo who arc troubled with general weakness through overwork, dissipation or ex posure can get a remedy that will make rich red blood from the food they eat, thcir return to health is assured. Good blood is tho life of the body as well as tho nerves. Weak, sickly, palo pcoplo who suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, sick-headache, loss of strongth and am bition, having dizzy spells and always tired, can bo cured sound and well with Dr. Gunn's Blood nnd Ncrvo Tonic. Sold by druggists for 7oc per box, or 3 boxes for $2. This tonic acts in n common senso way, curing disease by giving strength to resist it. For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. o extending over the entire hUtorv of friends awl awrfwlatw that counts in 115 jears of the United States gov- Austria's Coming Ruler. Vienna, Nov. ".The most talked of person throughout the dual empire at tho present timo is Archdnko Francis Ferdinand, nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph and heir presumptive to tho throne. Attempts nro no longer made to conceal tho fact that the venerable Hmpurur is fast sinking, nnd thnt it is only a question of months nnd perhaps weoks boforo tho Archdnko will be called upon to ascend tho throne of tho Hnpsburgs and tako up the difficult task of maintaining order iu tho con glomerate ompire and preventing it from fnlling asunder. Tho Archduke, though still far from being popular, has succeeded in rising in tho public regard, especially since his morganatic marriage four years ago to Countess Chotek. From n rather wild and profllgato bachelor ho has been transformed Into a model hus band. Tho only fear expressod as to his prospective accession to tho throno is thnt ho will bo a reactionary ruler. Ho lacks individuality and is known to bo under tho clerical influenco of his wife. Ho is especially unnomilar Harrltt & Lawrence. EggsPcr dozen, 30c. Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc Potatoes lc. Onions 2V4c Wood, ""once Posts, CI, Second-growth $4.C0. Big fir $5.00. Ash-$5.00. Oak posts 15c. Cedar posts 10c. Hide. Pelta and Pure, Green Hides, No. 1 6c. Green Hiues, No. 2 4c. Calf Skins 45c. Sheep 75c. Goat Skints 25o to 91.09. Grain, Hops and Flour. . Oats Buying, $1.401.50. Barley-$2323.50. Hop3 2528c. Salem Flouring Mills. Flour-Wholesale, $4.10. Wheat 80c. Live Stock Market, Steers 22c. Cows 131 c. Sheep $1.502.00. Dressed veal 45"Ac. Fat hogs 5Gc. Hay, Feed, Et, Baled cheat $12.00. Baled clover $1011. Bran $22.50. Eggs, Butter and Cream. By Commercial Cream Co. Eggs 27"Ac. Butter 27":30c. Butter fat 27"Ac at station. HI 3 toiisrapiciid Tnreo Trains to the Ea,t n.i, Through Pullmnn .,";H tourist sleeping cars dally to I ChlCflCO. HnnVnno. ' Ul , -,.,.uUO lourint .u..,i cars dally to Kansas city nZH Pullman tnnHot i,- ' urRilM sonally conducted) weefclj to &M , retiniing cuair cars (sejti U to thn F.nt doll,. 'H ,. u,v 70" HOURS DKPAKT OB Chicago I'ortisnd Special 915 ft. m Ti Huntington At untie Rxpross 8:10 p, a. tIe Huiit ln s ton St. lltul Fast Mali 0 If -. ffl. Tla Bpoknne Frcm Portland, Or. Salt Lake. n.n... . ESttJ.SFKS.-ttna ana'aStT""' Bait L&kn. Nn... Worth, Oraaha, Kantaj aWtr "'"W, waiia wan t-..rr- Bpoiano, Wallace, PnU 5,an,' lilnnearolli 8t Hani. Dnlnih iii -i... rthfA.. .-...- .UCT wu.iAgv, uiu 4Al, UDI lit! l MJi,i I: l, Ocean and River 8chedulT -tor fcan Francisco Every 8m at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, war i and North Beach Dally (exeetin day) at 8 p. m.; Saturday at 1 1 uaiiy service t water permlttkrjj wuiumeuo ana Yamhill riven PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat-Walla Walla, S3c. Vnlley SGS7c. Flour Valley, straights, $4.054.S5; graham,$3.50$4.00. Oats Choico white, $1.301.32i.. Barley Feed, $2i.5022.00 per ton; rolled, $23.0024.00. Millstuff Bran, $19.00. Hay-Timothy, $14.0010.00. Potatoes 70S5c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2728c. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 1212J,c pound; turkoys, live,'1415c, dressed, 1017c. Pork Dressed, GQGc. Beef Dressed, 4i0c. Veal C7c. Mutton Dressed, 35c. Hops 1003 crop, 2831c. Wool Valley, 19 20c; Eastern Or egon, 1017c; Mohair, 2025c. Hides dry, 16 pounds and upwardB, 1515VjC. Butter Fanch creamery, 2325c. For fuller information ask or 1 your nearest ticket agent, or A. U CRAIQJ General Passenger itej Tne Oregon Railroad & Narln Co., Portland, Oregon. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR October 22, 1004. Pursuant to tho pro visions contained in an Act of Congress approved April 28, 1904, sealed pro posals will bo received at tho office of tho Secretary of tho Interior, Washing ton, D. C, until 2 o'clock p. m., Decem ber 15, 1904, from responsible asylums or sanitariums west of the main range of tho Rocky Mountains, for tho care and custody of persons legally ad- with the Hungarians nnd on moro than W judged insano in tho district of ono. occasion ho has shown great wnnl Alaska, for tho torm of ono or of tnct by wounding their nntionnl pride. Ho mny bo said to bo popular only with tho Bohemians, who look to gaining their autonomy undor his rule, thanks to the influenco of his wife, who is by birth ft Czech. o Not a Sick Day Sinco. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. Ono day I snw nu ad of your Electric Bittors and determined to try that. Aftor taking, r. few dosos I folt re liovod, nnd soon thereafter was en tirely eurod, and hnvo not scon a sick day since. Neighbors of mine hnvo boon curod of Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Livor and .Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, JC. C, writes. Only 50o nt J. C. Perry's drug store. Former King Marries. Paris, Nov. 7. A dumatek from Al giers anys that Priisoe Hamughi, for Hierly kind of Annam, and the daugh ter of Judge Loan, tne enief judicial officer -of Algiers, announcement of whoso ougagewent wee wade soma weeks ago, were married there today. The oerawony was performed by the archbishop of Algiers. CASTOR! A " For Infahts and Children. The Kind Yoo Have Always Bough! Signature of Ct&ffi&g&, ' moro years, as may bo deemed ndvisablo by tho Secretary of tho In torior. Proposals should contnin a statomont showing the location of the institution nnd number of patients carod for nt tho present time, tho num ber of additional patients thnt can be accommodated nfter January 16, 1905, and detailed information ns to the scopo and facilities of tho institution, in order that the Secretary of the Interi or may arrivo at an intelligent conclu sion in tho matter. Each bid must be accompanied by n certified check pay- nblo to tho Secretary of tho Interior for the sum of $500 ns n guarantee that the biddor will, if successful, promptly oxocuto n satisfactory contract nnd fur nish ft bond in the sum of $5000 for the faithful performance of tho contract. Tha right Is rasorvod to reject any nnd all bids and waive technical defects. The oxistlng contract for tho caro of such insane will oxpire January 10, 1905. Further information will be sup plied on application to tho Depart ment. Proposals should be addrossod to the Secretary of the Interior, and be inarkod "Proposals for tho caro of Alaskan insane. " Bidders are invited to be present at the opening. E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary. 10-31-5t TIME CARD NO. 26. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany 12:45 Pi leaves corvaiiis i:jf;" Arlves Yaqulna 5:49 Plj No. 1. Returning Leaves Yaqulna 7:15J Leaves Corvallls 11: Arrives Albany 12:15 PJD No. 3 for Detroit- Leave Albany 1:W PJt Arrives Detroit t:00PH No. 4 from Detroit Leavo Detroit 6:30 ill Arrives Albany 11:15 All Train No. I arrives In Albitr time to connect with tho S. P. txi bound train, as well as giving tw three hours in Albany before Itp ure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects wlthtill trains at Corvallls and Albas; direct service to Newport ul 9 cent beaches. Train No. 3 for Detroit, BreltaM, and other mountain resorts IutmI bany at 1:00 p. m., reaching K about 6:00 p. m. For further information apply EDWIN STONE, Mu T. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. H. H. CRONISE, Agent. CornS -' Land Fo Sale. 120 acres or more of the best bf1 grain land. All under cultivation et loam, can bo worked at any eu level and in one block, Stf nilM" Salem. on eood road. Balance of l,ni r.1.,ti nt Tt-nrwl fdT 10 TMH. BC Annlv llrt n .Tnnmal office lMT-tfl MUSI' NtVlRKriOWMTOU. I4fit t.B UUt v kXn rail t V tin Unm id josroMtri 10 UNITCPMIDI IFflEnClM PILL amgm -. I jw CUCO...OM1U2i; Sold In Salem by S. C Sto Notice to tho Public. AH porsons are warned not to pay any raeney dne to me in matters grow- mg out or the McNary estate to E. M. Oroisan, or anyone else, without mv authority, nor to allow them to con tract any debts In my name nor for anyone to pay them any money for me or on my account A. A. M'NARY. O. C. T. CO.'S PA89ENR GTEAMERS POMONA and Altona leave to Portland daily except Siv day at 7 a, m. Deck: Foot el Trl M. P. 8ALDWI". - Fine New I ..u Of men's shoes. and redtapped sbo., ana $ dies and obildren. Loweit F; and see them, and I vrJi w JACOB YOGT 99 State St- 10-0-dlmo III MnBnPW&lJgJ' ." ' Jli..-gJainnnMnlMnMMnl