Daily capital journal., November 21, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREOON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 18QL
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DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL
BY HOFER BR03.
Wfe8M&
ffJ5Ig
OFriCIAL CENSUS SALEM.
MAY, 1004, 13,287.
w-ij f v (r
to investigate big fltfrparations are In
tho nature of n holu-up game.
Thd powder to hOlil them up and ox
amino tlioir accounts is suro to bo
abused and made a mean? of political
blackmail.
Despernto political loaders who enn
not regain powor in any other way
sometimes succeed in attacking tho
corporations and making them do their
bidding for fear of adverse legislation.
o
BOYS AND OlELS BELIEF.
The Journal deplores somewhat tho
plan of tnklng up collections through
the public schools for any causo out
side the schools.
For instance, the custom has grown
up of taking up collections in the
hcIiooIs for the Portland reformatory
above named.
It is not that it is unworthy, but it
is familiarity with tho Idea of dopravi
ty in tho world that should bo im
pressed on childhood.
Then that Is not tho only institution
for homeless and neglected children,
nnd tho public schools should not bo
worked for ono Institution ngainst
others.
Tor instance, several denominations,
especially tho Catholic church, maintain
orphanages without nld, and are as
worthy as the Gardner institution.
Tho practico of working tho public
schools for this or that should be en
tirely abolished.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Tor Mayor, F. W. Waters.
Tor Eocordor, W. A. Moorcs.
Tor Marshal, Thos. E. Cornelius.
Tor Treasurer, Frank Meredith.
Aldermen.
TIrst Ward H. A. Johnson.
Second Ward Clair A. Baker.
Third Ward Paul Wallace
Tonrth Ward J. 0. Ooodalo, Jr.
Tifth Ward O. A. H. Fisher.
Sixth Ward John Knight.
ScTenth Ward Loo Achcson.
Election December Cth.
o
MOTHER'S BYE-BYE OHAIB.
(Holman Day,In December Pearson's.)
3Jy I sit down in Slumber-town and
listen to tho tunes
That mother volco in cadence soft and
tender accents croons?
ILct mo sit down in this dear realm
, whoso throno is built so fair
'Tho throno no man may o'er dispute
a mother's Byo-Byo Chair.
JAy boyhood's friend wont wrong to
day; the sumo old story, dearl
Tcwjptutions, yielding, sin and fall.
Ami thoughtless worldlings sneer
Hut I who sit horo by your side and
hoar you sing tonight,
And gao behind mo on tho years with
lovo anil faith alight,
T do not prldo my fait 'ring feet upon
'tho race they'vo made,
Hut search my heart and bles tho part
that mother lovo has played.
1 know ho lacked tho mother hands that
fondly press nnd mold,
I know ho lacked the mother smilo (hat
turns the dross to gold;
And at tho cross-roads whero tho track
of llight and Wrong aro dim
There was no shining mother light to
mint tlm wiiy to dim,
Tho callous ovules of tho world irairo sin
by what Is done. Hon- w 8- U'Ron, of Oregon City, in
Hut 1 wu measure life by lovo of n lllt0 "tide in tho Arena magazine, of
mother to her son; I Boston, "was a largo docreaso in tho
And flo.l, who knows the human heart, numbor o Pnla lobbyists nt tho noxt
has mercy, dear, to sparo session of tho legislative asembly in
To him whoso soul-strength was not 'January, i!u..'
won in motlior'H Bvo-Hvo Chair.
A POLITICAL PIPE-DREAM.
Among tho vagarios of populism that
have been worked off on the IJcpublicnn
party through Mr. U'Kcn is the initiat
ive and referendum.
The local option law that has put
saloons into precincts that never had
them under the old Oregon law is one
of the first fruits.
Tho noxt is a direct primary law that
is n cunning and devilish dovico to
throw power into n few cities and the
hands of a few men.
it is tho very opposite of tho direct
primary system adopted by the Bepub
licans of Salem, as the TT'IIcn net is
expensive, legalized bossism.
Tho U-'Bon pipe dreams that havo
been worked off on tho Republicans of
this stato aro liablo to bo imposed on
other state as Oregon products.
"Tho first noticcablo effect," says
V
Mzej m -i
mWmmk
wt'JBllSiiUii'i'(2,vi Attt l MSlJitl9lM?uitJri4t i'raS, visMkm
G. W. JOHNSON &
INCORPORATED
CO
Yot Need A
New Overcoat
AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE.
The purithaso by the Masonic orders
of this eity of a valuable businoss cor
7iur tho eiirnor south of tho Orand
opora house Is an important fact
worthy of mention.
That ho conservative and substantial
ati nrgnnlantion as tho Masons should
nonxlder roal otitute in our city, with
contemplated improvements, a doslrablo
invojtiuoiit, is a sure sign of permanent
values.
Tho oractlim of tho Orand oporn
house by the Odd Tallows has never
. Leon regretted by that organisation and
.lias bi)it h groHt benefit to tho city and
given Greater Salem iermaiioiico and
jitnbllity to that order.
' I.lko tho Odd Fellows, the Masonic
order is Mtriing an a flimuclal lustitu-
' tlou nnd will not iiiaku any mistake on
Hiiuh nn invoxtmeut. A largo now mod-
orn liiillillng will my in that loeatioii.
if anybody noticed that besides Mr.
U'Ron they havo yet to bo heard from,
and other states should set it down as
a pipo-dream.
BS'l
Fine 'Clot
BALTIMORE
rifrivervs
NEW YORK.
DROP IN HERE AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR RICH
MADE BY
ASSOSB
Schloss Btos. & Co.
CORRECT CLOTHES MAKERS.
Tho beauty of tho Schloss overcoats is in the fit of the nk
dcr, graceful lapel nnd perfect collnr, together with the generd
fimartncss that lifts them out of tho ready-made class nnd IdetUk
with tho work of tho finest tailor.
Many mon cling to tho costly merchant tailor habit on their rm
rush into tho nearest clothing store nt the first touch of winter '
nway with an overcoat.
WHAT NEED IS THERS TO PAY A FANCY PRICE TO A "MERCHANT TAILOR" WHEN YOU CAN BUY A SOHXOSS OVEBCOi:
OF UNAPPROACHABLE WORKMANSHIP FOR A GREAT DEAL LESS7
"REPUBLICANS FOR PROGRESS.
"I'lm RepublU'Hii candidate) nomlnat
d fur ity olfloinln in this coming city
qltwUnu nil stand for wwiul business
mothotlH Htid prorei.
UitiMiiH who want to mo Salem put tu
iliw nrstt runk of progrwtivo Pneifio
Count ttltiwn should b prepftrotl to stand
10' thMt ttfdt.
Good strMU ami gwtd Imsiiiotw ad
inlnlatrntlrtii rt the platform of tho
ItupubUeMH howIhnh in the coming
UwetlpH,
TIiimmi who want to im tho freehold
er's Hartr malNilnel, aud the gtxwl
work t( tliM WatrH ailrainbtration on
iltHrtiaU abtHild vntit that ticket.
SOLD LIKE SAUSAGE AND FISH.
As n rosult of studying nt close range
tho Massachusetts legislature, its work
ings and thoso who worked It, Mr. Law
son in rrensleil Finance, Kvorybody's
MngiiKine for December doos not liosi
tato to sh.v that:
"The Massachusetts logislnturo is
bought and sold as aro suusagos and
that tho largest, wealthiest, nnd most
prominent corporations in New Hngland
whoso affairs aro conducted by our
most representative citizens, habitually
corrupt tho Massachusetts legislature,
and tho mail of woalth among thorn who
would enter protest against tho iniqui
ty would be looked on as n "class an
archist." 1 will go further and sny
that if in New Knglaud a man of the
typo of Folk, of Missouri, cum be found
who will give over six months to turn
ing up the legislative and llostim imi
iileiptU sod of tho pnst ton years, who
doos not expo to tho world u condi
tion of rottoniiotH more rotten than was
over before exhibited in any communi
ty in the civiliiod world, it will bo be
chuh lie Iimm beoii xufToentod by tho
stench of wlmt he exhumed.
ELECTION RETURN8.
Ottirial returns from evory county
except Curry show tho Republican plu
rality in the last election to bo lii.Sdtl,
ami the total vote in the state U0,2uS.
This is the largest plurality the Re
publican tlckot over received and tlir
lienvlotft vote over east in n l'rosidon-
tit Oraater Salem charter pmvldes tlal olectlon in Oregon except in 1&U0,
fr a park Iward, a
butter .sUwets, aud for
j f ally and eubtirlw.
)a pople are warned nut te lie do-f"-)ufved
by a retmtcreakive alowent who
t Mnt ta prevent all progrewi, who pre
fer ike euw-uaatur era, the rail-feiiee
mnier eoavenUai to wwlwn and
jicefrewlve inuaifipal eoatlittous.
o
WANT MORE OFFIOES.
WheH the Vortlaud politician eau't
thiuk of aHytaiNg ele be trie t create
few new otiicers or eouuuleeiuHa.
S there is to 1h a atate examiner of
Hceeuata, with all sorts of iujulltoril
awer over corporatiuu.
It ahould be rt'iu.HiiluroU that all laws
library tax, fpr when tho money question brought out
: equal, taxatiun a total vote of tn, 1 1 1. That the vote
of HUM was so largo is duo ohlofly to
the effort of JJtato Chairman Baker
aad the Prohibition Imuo.
Oue of the noteworthy feature of
the returns U the evidence of the ntplil
growth ef Bot-laliiHH, the vote of tho
Soolallet party having grown from 140 1
In 1WM( to S70S in 1MH, aad 7016 ia
1WM.
Cowpared with the vote of four yeara
ajro the riMw show a ItepuWIeaa
gala of H.0O0 vutw, wnd a l)eiwrtia
luea of i 8,000. Compartoas enu
iwarvely lie wade with the vote ef 1S0G,
for in that ear the opposition to the
ltepiibllvan party was represented by a
OUR PRICES
RANGE FROM
v
Tha picture shows two exceedingly popular styles.
$12 to $30
'DROP IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER.1
WORTH
DOUBLE
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
(INCORPORATED.)
Outfitters to Particular People
fusion organization in which the ,ablo family paper in Wcstorn Oregon.
strength of tho Domoc.ratic pnrty could
not bo estimated,
Tho intluonco of the prohibition
question in bringing out tho voters in
this election is shown by a comparison
of votes in countios whero the prohibi
tion question was Biibmlttod, with tho
vote in counties whero no prohibition
light had been raised. Thus, Polk coun
ty, which had no vote on prohibition
this yoar, fell off 110 in its totnl, while
Marlon, an adjoining county, in which
tho prohibition question was presented,
xporionced a gala of ISO votes in tho
total.
in '-'3 counties in which there was n
vote on prohibition, thoro woro cast
21Y-M5 votes for nnd 42,H03 ngninst
prohibition. Prohibition cnrrloil in Bix
counties, two in tho Willamette valley,
Benton and Yamhill, ono in Enstorn
Oregon, Gilliam, and thrco on tho coast,
Tillamook, Coos and Curry.
X-RAYS
Put on Ayer's and be prdud of your hair
A little pride is o good thing. Then why be contented with
thin, scragglv hair? faded, gray hair? Put on Ayer's Hair
vigor ana have lone, thlcK hair; beautiful hair, without a slncle
gray line in it. keep young. Have a little pride.
J O llirOo
lawtll, Hui
A new Masonto temple nnd modern
buslnoiw block iu sight tor Salem is
not so bud.
The country must bo hard up to ro
vlvo Peek's Had Hoy. The nomuprntie.
party must have boon mud up to re vivo
tho author of that rot us a onndidnte
for governor ia Wisconsin.
Watch Tow WaUon ctirrall the lead
ership of the DewenrHey- lie iu a real
Itwiler of ihjmi, awl a hum of aoaioi
punklNA any way yen take hint.
The Methodiit euurch at Uaudou Uaa
hail swwethiag aew a baaket social
each lady put tip laHch for two wea
pay for baaket aad have pleasure of
tetett-tete Ittneb. The weu always pat
up, bat or the other hand they get
the plMut. The women work and
suffer for the eaa
The Cowwerilnl lub .unnot do a
J better thiag thaa j ush i.t i rmancat
stret-t impro emeat.
)tt i I tho A-strn (lregu kch lal news
ui this paptr It is ur gole aim to
make this the cleanest an l most real
Push the Marion county exhibit at
tho Lewis and Clark fair. Push for
better streets. Push for a now high
school building. Push for a live, ac
tivo progressive town, with something
doing during tho world's fair building.
Lot us wear tho best suit of clothes
wo'vo got this coming year, got out
of the mud nnd the ruts, nnd make peo
ple think we aro somobody. This is tho
best business and residenco nnd school
city iu Wostern Oregon, nil kickers to
tho contrary.
A roally direct primary brings out ft
big vote, and loaves the party strong
and hnrmonious.
Tho Poudloton East Orogonian is a
bright paper, has colored supplement,
but should cut out tho poetry in tho
sad, wul minor strain.
Tho Democrats.
Thoy hid iu tho woods,
Thoy climbed tho treos,
They gave their bossed tho l hot-air
breoae;
lint they wouldn't voto for P.irkor.
To Mako Sauer Kraut.
Seald barrel or keg until porfoatl
sweet and clean.
Seleet solid, flue-leaved, snow-white
cabbage.
Cut in halves and romove all the core
awl coarse- leaves.
Cut tlae aad add oue eoodhandful uf
salt to the buehel.
ills ia the aalt, pack down well in
the barrel, but don't wash.
It will make Its owh Urine. al in
eae'or two week you will have aauer
kraut tit for a Mag.
Keep a eleaa cloth over it, with
boards that fit eloe, aaA a weight suf
Icieat te keep brtae over the kraut.
Kep la cool plane.
eer maid who raited the first
wheat m nr..u i.et the atory of the
waa who la raising wheat successfully
and prnfltahlv DOW, and publish the
favta atutct in lus own language "What
is tho is filling the nonM.rri with
nn. lont lur. t I et i.s hc in I work
ia tto ecriiviag present 'o .(w(-U
too much in tho similes of the past.
That is ono thing that has como to bo
n cluonic state of mitul with many of
our people. They think history will
bo forgotten unless thoy harp on thoso
things all the time. That is what we
havo a stutopaid historical society for.
Tho live man who wants this stato de
veloped should join tho push club, nnd
develop along tho linos of presont
achicNomi'iits. Let tho dead past bury
the dead, nnd it can't bo too quick
. .j
SOMETHING TO BE
THANKFUL FOR
On Thanssgiving Day, besides a
good dinnor nnd plenty of "cheer,"
is an oxquislto lnundried shirt, col
lar nnd cuffs that has that flno do
mestic or gloss finish nnd imnmcu
Into color thnt tho Salem Stoam
Laundry put on it nt all times,
our linen aways givos perfect sat
isfaction whon it is dono up by
our improved mothods.
The Salem Steam Laundry
8aaese9aeae0aMNi
I White Lily Flout
Manufactured by
Rikcreal Milling Co.
Is the Flour for Family Hse
Try a sack l
It it don't suit you, your money
back.
to
at
! WMS0tM
Capital Commission Co.
Salem Distributors
about it. "We ennnot lml
yesterday, or survive ci nt
last year's Lirdsncsti
The worst blb"anl cf
P'ist. It lasted three JM
ers, in soino plncc'i, w 'J
lint nn nllinr il.imfllTO W'l
Y. M. C
NIGHT S(
Fall Term Opens Ma&l
her 26th.
Siil.li.ptd Ml
Arithmetic ....
Bookkcping
Penmanship .. "
Grammar .... "
Heading and Spell"
nther subie:ts Ui"
For particulan cH '
Y. M. C, A. &
A
FULL
STOCK
tfcaoivbive'!
.cntbsi Tulip, v.- .
i.,nui -
Cnnnr DrOPS. 1"'1-
........nt Of ChW ''
WouUbepldttJ
. ,. naif i
call aJ ,a5r""
Cairaere&'
322-324