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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1904)
IT r: i daily capital journai baisso, oebook, Wednesday, November 10, 1901 if--. i ft' m h l ! n II i I 4 MATTER OF HEALTH 4' pOYAi POWDER K '"T-T. I H t Jl ABUSE Tin)! row SISTERS OF RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO PIGUT CHAR r Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE SUBCRIPTION TO WILLSON PARK WALK The Park Board Asks Help to Put Down a Granite Sand Promenade & "Subscriptions for grnnito sand walk, ""Wilson avenue, to bo constructed by tho park board. Wo tlio undersigned ngreo to pay the sum set opK)sito our names: A broad walk 1ms been iuid out from tho west approach of tho stato liotiso to tlui Ilroyuian fountain in Wilson av enue. When completed it will make a fino promenade from tho Btnto houso to tho city by way of tho federal post office building and tho court house. It 'is considered very dcHirabJo to havo tho legislature lobbyists and stnto of ficials to go by tho fountain, where thero is a splendid supply of fresh water, and form tho habit of usiug that refreshing beverage.,. Subscriptions Asked. Friends of tho city parks aro called on to assist the park board to get funds for tho completion of a granite sand wnlk through the center of Wil son avenue. It is desirnblo to finish tho walk before tho legislature meets, so they may be nblo to walk down town from tho capital steps through Wilson avenue. Wo urgo nil readers of Tho Journal to como forward nt qnco with wii-li Hiimnnt n they can spare. Sub scriptions may bo loft nt Journal ofllco or with mombers of tho park board, consisting of Mrs. Dan'l Fry, presi dent; Sir. Charlos A. Gray, Win, Man ning, secretary and treasurer. Money Saved is Money Made The Great Closing Oat Sale of Mfs. M. E. Fase's Latge Stock STILL GOING ON There is no doubt about the great opportunity there Is for you to suvo money during thin great closing wile of Ladies ' Tailor Mitdo Suits, Coats, Skirts, Millinory, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Droii Triihnlings, Dry Goods, Laces. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. Ladies TaiW Made Suits Some Wonder Ladies' Dress Skirts Ono large lot of Indies' dress skirts, all colors anil styles, about 60 iu tho lot, valued up to $7.80, some lined, some uullned; clotlug price, ! your ulioleo One Miwll lot t)C hull' walking ahlrt, iiwwOy gray mixed goods worth $&)( closing priee I $1.75 Children's Coats One large lot of children's Jneketti, alae from I to U, all reduoed to elese tmlrk 25 per cent Children's Long Coats About U00 of tll lot, Mil eelew, sited from 0 to 14, alee rdod far , Utfct wle t elee 25 per cent Ladies' Jackets ItOt of Iwlliw' Jaekeis and bjc mi), mw Tdtu Ja to. ti, an lie- slrnWo shades, reduced to tho lowest natch. ArXM.tfttHriv km M ' 4B Values Tlu lot oi suits are sueh vory low prniM that if you Me them you onn net help but l.uv If you are lookiug after your own Interest; values up to if 15; closing priee $9.50 One lot of ImMn' mi its, nil sines nad colon', value up to $10; your cneie to loae $3.50 Wt mv fr fwr left of the $4.95 lot vnJitM up to $11 You better Hot wait long, they nre going fust. I3INE TAILOR-MADE SUITS Ike, beet the juarUt affords are nil iwleeU nt nt least 25 per cent below the regular prices. OP THE PARDONING POWER. The tendency of modern civilization Is toward moderating the severity of punishment for infractions of the crim inal law. This tendency is unquestion ably upon tho wholo beneficial, as well as humane. Fewer crimes are commit ted, poreapita, in civilized countries thnn were committed when the death ponalty wnsn'ttnehed to more thnn a hundred forms of lnw-breaking. But a necossary condition of the bonofieinl effects of more moderate punishment is that the punishment shnll be certain. Swift and relentless retribution must follow every detected crime, or the moral effects of punish ment in detorring criminals is entirely lost. "The first necessity of certain puni'di ment is prompt trials; the facilities for securing postponements and delays should not bo too generously extended. The second is fair and impartial trials courts organized to do equal and ex act justice; jurlcn fcnrless in discharg ing their duty, without maudliu sympa thy fur malefactors. But there is a third requisite. The granting of pardons should be carefully and even sternly safeguarded. It is in the last named particular that tho Sentry sees deplorable indica tions of, relaxation in some quarters. The courts nre uteadily advancing in promptness of trinl and disregard of undue leniency to the undoubtedly guilty through false pity for their mis fortune. But we fear that the pardon ing power is getting to be abused more widely every year. It would not do to abolish the par doning power altogether. But it might bo well to limit it by law, by the force of public opinion, to cases where new evidence tending to establish tho in nocence of the convicted person has boon discovered, of where reprieve is- pTitively a mntter of immedinto life or death. Pardon is, by our national and state constitutions, lareely ari cxccutlvo function, and some executives have shown great jealousy of legislative en croachments thoreon. But complaints of exceptional leniency of certain gov ernors hit led several of tho states to ostablish pardoning boards, which net sometimes merely in tin advisory capa city, In other cases with practically full power. And now those pardon boards como in for their share of emphatic criti cism, for nets which are apparently basod on n distortion of their intended prerogatives. In some instances it has come to pnss that tho board of pardons has been transformed, practically, into a court of appeals. The effect of this is bad. All criminals find that after conviction they have ono moro trial coining, and they are not slow to demand it. Hence lit its stated meetings the board is deluged with scores of applications for a remission of sentences, constituting in reality a reversal of verdicts, nnd linvlng no merit behind thorn merely tho impudenco nnd persistence of the convict, or tho clnmor of his relatives. rho work of tho pardon bbard is no )ongor limited to that cut out for it, by its originators consideration of per sons who linvo Buffered a manifest in justice, of cases where conclusive proof nt liuiocuiiue him been found, or other whollv exceptional conditions. Appli cation for pardon has ceased to bo tho oxception . and 1ms becomo the mlo wincing the whole mass of convicts. They see their follows easily liberated, and thoy nil naturally deslro to try tho shuio method. It needs lut little more progress in thin direction at the present rate to mnke.lt fure that, in some stntos, every person sentenced by tho courts will have his ease brought before the par iIoh bonrd fur a re-hertii. Certainly thle is an expansion of the power and dntlee of thwe boards that ws never intended when the law were framed. It it iueonsMteut with the adinluUtraUon of justice ami the 1 sefvae of lW. It dtvea away with the weral effoet which the suppose! "certainty of "ponUhment " has in deterring the criminal. It it a direct encouragement to the increase of crime. It thu eemee about that, by this wttntptioH of unauthorineU powers, and a uood-natnted ieldiug to the iiu portMMiUee ( the friends of convicts, all respect for law is in danger of overthrew, and the courts are sure to betfNMe " Hjtockery. Then laws will bo Interpreted by sentiment. Attorneys nnd friends in the first instance nnd the board of pardons in the second, will be new and final judges as to what H lue proper measure oi puaisuiueai iui CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED IN THE ft ' ryvivviBiB9B8ffBcMM JIISS BEATRIX CALL.VM. t " i since then -. v 2M5i Btomach. Wmt ft! "For grip and .t Inmte.ofttUin.SS.I SISTERS OF CE All Over the Interesting Letters from ' Catholic Institutions. In every country of tho civilized World tho Sisters of Charity aro known. .Not only do they THE SISTERS GOOD WORK. mlnistor to tho spiritual and Intel lectual needs of the charges com mitted to their caro, bnt thoy also minister to their bodily needs. With bo many children to tako caro of and to protect from cllmato and dlsoaso, theso wise and pru dont sisters have found Peruna a nover falllng safeguard. A letter recently received by Dr. Hart man from Sister Beatrix B. Callam, 410 W. Thirtieth street, Netr York, reads as follews: "I cannot say too much In praise of Peruna. Eight bottles of It cured me of catarrh of the lungs of four years' standing, and I would not have been without It for anything. It helped several Sisters of coughs and colds and I have yet to find one case of ca tarrh" that It does not cure." Sister Beatrix. From a Catholic Institution In Cen tral Ohio comes the following recom mend from the Sister Superior. " Somo years ago a friend of our insti tution recommended to us Br. Hart man's Peruna as an excollont romedy for the Influenza of which wo thon had sovoral cases which troatancd to bo of a serious character. " Wo began to use it and experienced such wondorful results that slnco then Porunahas becomo our favorite medl clno for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis." Another recommend from a Catholic Institution of one of the Central States written by the Sister Superior reads as follews: "A number of years ago our attonrlon was called toUrJIartman's Peruna, and Pe-ru-naforCt -""vtt"'o"CHiiterii!i "'" a wtholtch ouuur west read, ufcnl 7-""""uij "Icantostifvfrnm. emcieneyofPem.."R lx-tmedIcineMad,,' to add my i,ra!..r" who have used it. Tot! dies proving valaeltj, spring i went toColonTJ Prnn 4 1 . ""l ," -""rastR "'" very much Isbs malnsof myolddljei slight, I consider &rnir. awhllolintendtoccatal x uruna. i am now I patient with voar r-.: been sick with miliri... with leucorrhwa. I M inaiacurewulbeipee These are stiulnA by Dr. Ilartmsa im orders of Catholic Stoat wo unnca liUUti. The names and address J ters havo been wlthlidjd to the Slaters bntwlllbet request. One-half of the diituj i mankind are dne to loai rangoment of the Bug! lining somo organ cr t body. A remedy thatwdJiii upon tho congested owl restoring it to IU nonmiJ consequently euro 13 Catarrh is catarrh tb whether it be in the bi stomach, kidneys, or I remedy that will cumthi will cure it In all loeat!a If you do notrecelp factory results from t write at once to Dr. 1 full statement of your be pleased to give tot b a vlco gratis. Address Dr. IltitEu! Tho Uartman Ohio. Buutmal a crime, after n court of competent jurisdiction has not tied it. Wherever this stato of things exists or seen to bo npproaching, public opinion should be immediately aroused to demand a sharp and declsivo remedy. The Sentry. WINTER EXCURSION RATES YAQUINA BAY. TO A New Departure on tho Southern Pa cific and Corvallis & Eastern Railroads. Recognizing a long felt want, and do siring to give tho public cheap rates to tho const in tho winter as well as tho summer, for persons who dosire to seo tho bounding billows in their wildest moods and imblbo the puro ozone of the winter nir at the coast, tho Southern Pacific company in connection with tho Corvallis & Eastern railroad have placed on sale, taking effect Xovombor 2, ID04, nnd continuing until March 31, 1005, from nil points on their lines, round trip tickets to Ynquina at tho same rato as during tho summer. These tickets will bo Mold on Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only nnd will bo good for re turn sixty days from dato of sale. Dr. Minthorn's sanitary baths will HARPER! wfflswra Mw-wM -YvESrttfCBMllsHBHHHHHillH bo in operation nnd anyone who desires J a genuine health resort during tho win ter cannot do better thnn spend a month or so at Yaquinu. Similar tickets will bo sold from Al bany, Corvallis, Philomath and nil points west on tho Corvallis & Eastern railroad. Full information ns to rates, bag gage, etc., can bo obtained by npplyiug to the nearest Soutliorn Pacific ngent or direct from W. E. Coman, O. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland, or Edwin Stone, uinnnger O. & E. R. R. Co., Albany. P. S. Through tickets to Portland are sold by the C. & E. nt Corvallis, nnd by the S. P., Portland to Corvallis via Albany nnd the C. & E. at the samo rnto ns via tho west side, viz: $2.00. C. Sc E. trains connect nt Albany with the Albany-Portland local both wnys. Bel! For Xovember29Jt l dates. Como Promptly And wo will closo promptly. Rehear sals for Belshnzzar. Fish Netting To hang picW for decoratiflir1 Salem Gm One Door Scotboi K A City in Itself llnvn ... ovnr atniinod to C0nl 1 r tli3t B!' train, like tho St. Louis special, I I r. '11-' '' ,p -a plitco where you can sleop, clint. ... . . i.i .tv.'irew nvisuing, oust nuoui us yuu ... . xgaun"i It makes little dlfforouee what you w.int. j fi summon a porter, and ho will swiftly fr you. wm A Delightful Beverage A Safe Stimulant A Good Medicine For Sate by AUGUST SCHREIBER Omaha, Kansas City, St. lot and points beyona , or cU" Write for folder civln? iuii mimm- Northern Pacific Ticket office. A. 0. SHELDON, Oenenl Ageat. MmssMmWfflKMtmmwmmmmmmmtm