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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1905)
pp' EM1M t 'IT !HH"" IIWW,llWIIWMilJIIIIWlWfcWilIMJlWgiiwilMIifc'UrtEti"fti iji DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAIs SAMM, OSEGOK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY 8, 1905. Do You Like Good Canned Corn? If Yotf do Use Royal Velvet Sweet Cornt This corn is grown on tho hills of Ox ford county, Maine, and packed in its own juico from selected cars fresh from tho field. It is tho finest in tho world. Our name is on ovory can and is sold under our positive guarantee. PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FULLER & DOUGLAS, SALEM'S LEADINa GROCERS. 142 Stato Street. Phono 2201 Uso tho best coffee sold, Chnso & Sanborn's Seal Mocha and Java, cheap er and bottor in the long run. PERSONALS Mrs. J. B. Waldo returned to Maclcay today. Nye Korn, of Portland, is in tho city today. Miss Olga, Hewitt is in the city visit ing friends. Roy Saltmarsh, of Albany, is in the city on business. Mrs. John F. Miller is visiting at Port land for a f ow days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frcolnnd were Harrisburg visitors today. Prof. J. F. Jameson has arrived, and itf stopping at tho Eldricdgo. Mrs. Jano Scollard, of Qervais, is in tho city today for a short visit. Mrs. O. P. Coshow, of Roseburg, is visiting her husband for a fow days. Mrs. J. F. Boggs wont to Turner this morning for a short visit with frionds. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parvin returned this morning from a fow days' visit at Portland. Miss Josephine Chaso returned this morning from a visit with friends at Portland. Stato Dairy and Food Commissioner W. W. Bailoy is in tho city attending tho legislature. Archio Johnson, Editor Irvine, Dr. Wythecombo and J. B. "Wagner, of Cor vallis, are in tho city. Mrs. Margarot Clymor roturncd to her homo in Jefferson this morning, nftor a visit with relatives. Miss Edna Purdy wont to Newport today for a two weeks' vacation. Sho will bo a guest at tho Damon cottage. Ex-Sonator R. M. Veatch returned to his homo in Cottago Orovo today, after a business visit in this city. Mrs. R. D. Ilumo returned to her homo in San Francisco this morning, af ter visiting in tho city tho past ten days. Stato Gamo Warden J. W. Baker and Jack Howard roturncd to Cottago Grove this morning, having been in this city on business. Prosidont Jefferson Myers, of tho Lewis and Clnrk fair, and his private , secretary, Geo. O. Goodall, arrived from Portland last night, and will romain for several days while tho books aro be ing exported. C. J. Howard, who was recently ap pointed postmaster at Cottago Grove, nnd Mrs. Howard havo boon in tho city for tho past two days on lodgo business, returning homo this morning. Mr. How ard is an ox-newspaper man of Salem, ho having worked on tho Statesman nnd Salem Daily Tnlk, about 20 years ago. o Sawmill Men Fernlust. Houso bill No. 21 seems to have at tracted tho hostility of tho sawmill men of the stato. Thoy say it compels pro prietors of such establishments to put in a great many contrivances and chango their plants and overhaul thoir machinery in ways that aro useless and unnecessary. Tho bill looks liko ono to expand tho powers and duties of sonio official. Some grocers sell Schilling's Best t blkinj-poxrW IJileM cofle. favoring utraCU wda moireyback; some don't. They have their reasons both ways Hi 18 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 8 1 I 111 I 11 H I Tie Latest f We havo now a finer Choco- f $ late Uream man was ever t made in Salem before, at Zinn's 154 Btato Street. ' 104 Court Street. ONE. NORMAL SCHOOL BILL IS KILLED Senator Miller's Bill to Abol ish Schools Meets With Little Fayor Senate Wednesday A. M. S. B. 134 Miller's normal school bill was a special order at tho oponing hour. By unanimous consont Senator Miller was allowed to amend his bill to such an extent as to iuako a substi tute bill. Scnntor Browncll was called to tho chair, when Sonntor Miller prococded to touch off his oratory in bohalf of his bill in particular and "education of tho masses" in general. Pierco opposed tho bill, but fnvorcd a flat appropriation of $50,000 annual ly for tho sovcral normal schools. His speech was ono of tho ablest of tho session, and his chief argument was in favor of distributing tho work, rather than centralization. Senator Kuykendall then spoko against tho bill, and favored tho pres ent policy with somo modifications, rnther thnn to do away with itt. Ho said ho would rather favor adding to than taking from tho present education al equipment oftho stato. Tho sena tor statod that in tho past ton yonrs ho had visited all tho normnl schools, and unqualifiedly insisted that in no department of our stato is so much dono for tho monoy expended. Sonntor Haines spoko for tho bill, but admitted that thoro wore sevoral features of tho bill that ho could not approve. Ho developed tho parallel that it would bo just as desirablo to havo several agricultural colleges and sevoral stato universities as to havo a number of normnl schools. Coshow next opposed tho bill and mndo a vory rational argument for normnl schools. Senator Hodson gnvo some informa tion about tho normal schools and their work, but took no part in tho discussion. Senator Whealdon spoko against tho bill, but explained that, from a solfish point of viow, it would hnvo boon to his interests to voto for tho bill. He arose above tho solfish viow, and mado a patriotic speech for education. Sonntor Howo asked for a call of tho scnato boforo tho voto was taken. Tho bill was lost by a voto of 12 ayos and 17 noes. Thoso voting ayo wcro Brow ncll, Coke, Croisnn, Haines, Hobson, Hodson, Holman, Howe, Mnlarkoy, Mil lor, Nottingham, Wright. Thoso vot ing no wero Avery, Booth, Boworman, Carter, Coo, Coshow, Farrar, Laycock, Laughery, -McDonald, Pierce, Rand, Sichol, Smith, Tuttlo, Whcnldon, Kuy kendall. In ensting his voto Senator Brownoll oxplnined that ho voted for tho. bill for tho reason that tho constitution pro vides that all stato institutions must bo locatod nt tho seat of govornmom, and that, inasmuch, ns theso normnl schools aro not so located ho favored wiping them out. II. B. 245 Amending Medford char tor. Passed. Adjourned to 10 a. m. Thursday. Houso Wodnesday Forenoon. Tho houso was opened with prayer by Rov. Huffman. Tho regular ordor of business was tho third reading of house bills. A number of bills wero rocnllod from committoos and rercforred. Two insurnnco bills, Nos. 98 nnd 204 wore tnkon from tho committeo on banking and insurance, and referred to tho com mitteo on rovision of laws. Senator Holman 's bill for the punish ment of naronta and others responsible for tho delinquency of childron,vwas takon from tho table and referred to tho committeo on judiciary. Senator Malnrkey'a bill rotating to corporations refusing to pay licenso was takon from tho tablo and roforrod to tho committeo on Tovision of laws. Houso bill No. 322, by McLeod, to romilato tho practico of osteopathy, was recalled from tho committeo on med icine and pharmacy and xeref erred to tho committeo on rovision of laws. Tho following bills wero read tho third timo and passed: H. B. 294 By Dobbin. To prevent tho spread of noxious grassos. II. B. 163 By Hudson. To amend code relating to homostead exomptions. II. B. 100 Hermann. To amond codo 4.4-M HlllllllllllllH M-H-f :: The Masses 1 ! Whether lawa are mado for them ; J or not, our meals are, and they T ' are appreciated by hundreds . . every uay. : : White House Restaurant LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS PHP-Mil HIM. Cold Affected Head and Throat Attack Was Severe. Chas. W. Bowman, 1st Lieut, and AdJ t. 4th M. S. M. Car. Vols., writes from Lanham, Md., as follews: "Though somewhat avorso to patont medicines, and still more avorso to bo coming a professional affidavit man, it scorns only a plain duty in tho proBont instance to add my oxperionco to tho columns alroady written concorning tho curative powers of Pornnn. 4 'I have been particularly benefited by Its use for colds In tho head and throat. I have been able to fully euro myself of a most severe attack In forty-eight hours by Its use, according to directions. I use It as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack. "Mombora of my family also uso it for liko allmonts. AVo aro rocommond ing it to our frionds." O. W. Bowman. Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics. Ono reason why Poruna has found per manent uso in so many homes is that it contains nonarcotioof any kind. It can bo used any longth of timo withoat ac quiring a drug habit Address Dr. Hnrtman, President of Tho Hnrtman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for frco medical advice. All cor respondence hold strlotly confidential. rclnting to earnings of judgment dobt ora. H. B. 187 Welch. To regulnto tho hours of fomalo employes., II. B. 197 Kunoy. To compel rela tives of indigent persons to-contribute to their support. II. B. 104 Mnyger. To amend tho fish laws. II. B. 209 Cray, by request. To pro hibit officers from issuing licensos to gambling houses. II. B. 204 Linthicum. To amend codo relating to tax sales. Houso bill 135, by Killingsorth, to provido for tho interchange of frolght cars, wns taken from tho tablo. Blng hum moved that tho bill bo mado a spe cial order for tomorrow nt 11 o'clock, but tho motion was vigorously opposed, and finally defeated after a division had boon called for. It was tho first ordor of business when tho houso recon vened at 2 o'clock this nftornoon. West's Bill Recalled. West's bill, No. 302, to ompowor mu nicipal corporations to condomn wntor works und systems, wns recalled from tho sennto ,nnd will bo reconsidorcd this nftornoon. Tho bill is vory dras tic in its terms, and a numbor who voted for tho mcasuro did not under stand its provisions. Houso BUI "104" Passed. Whon houso bill 104 wns placed on final passago this morning, there was n goncral rifilo of laughter. It was a fish bill, and tho members looked dry. Upon motion of Linthicum thoro will bo a Rcssion this evening at 7:30 o'clock for tho consideration of local bills. Scnato Tuesday Afternoon. Third Roading of Houso Bills.. II. B. 53 Smith, of Baker. T6 rog ulato the uso and salo of blasting pow der nnd fuse. Passed. H. B. 233 Mayger. To transfer tho balance in tho swamp land fund to tho goneral fund.v Passod. II. B. 03 Muir. To amond section 743 of Bollinger and Cotton's codo, re lating to proving records. Passed. II. B. 105 Mayger. To amond sec tion 2926 Bollingor & Cotton's codo, re lating to tho compensation of district judgos. Passed. H. B. 89 Welch. To regulato tho collection of taxes by tho sheriffs, Pass oil. II. B. 131 Linthicum. To provido for a form of acknowledgement by cor porations. Passed. n. B. 172 Howell. To provide for transportation of insano pationts. Ro refcrrod to mediclno end pharmacy, with tho right to report at any time. II. B. 208 Bailey. To punish a hus band to connive at tho prostitution of his wife, etc Passed without opposi tion. II. B. 185 Sitz. To relieve tbo Mai-; heur Water User's Association. Passod, ' II. B. 32 Kay. To fix the salary of state officers. Made a special order for 11 a. m. Wednesday. II. B. 25 Dobbin. To provido for fire-proof jails. Ro-roforrcd to commit tee. II. B. 72 Dobbin. To incorporate Lostlne. Passed. H. B. 249 Caldwell. To amend the charter of Newberg. H. B. 154 McLeod. To croato tho eighth judicial district. Passed. H. B. 155 McLeod. To croato tho tenth judicial district. Passed. II. B. 83 Crnng. To amend tho codo relating to terms of court in tho fourth judicial district. Passed. H. B. 31 McLeod." To provido for uniform eighth grndo examinations, Mndo a special ordor for 11:30 n. m. Wednesday. H. B. 251 Mile To amend thp char tor of Sheridan. Pnssod. H. B. 5G Linthicum. To amond sec tion 5054 of Bollinger nnd Cotton's code, relating to corporations. Passed. It. B. 214 Caldwell. To amend char ter of Dayton. Passed. II. B. 37 Shook. To roincorporato Klamath Falls. Passed. H. B. Ill Hermann. To amend tho charter of Myrtlp Point. PaBsod. H. B. 100 Mnyger. To incorporate tho town of Houlton. Passed. II. B. 102 Vawtcr. To amend soc tion 1783 of Bellinger nnd Cotton's codo, to defino the crimo of arson. Passed. n. B. 210-Wcst. To authorlzo Tilla mook county to levy a Bpoclal tax to build a court houso. Passod. H. B. 20 Smith, of Josephine. To amond section 820, Bellinger and Cot ton's codo, relating to taking deposi tions. Pnssod. II. B. 110 Coopor. To regulate tho shipment of livestock by transporta tion companies. Passed. II. B. 153 Caprou. To rcimburso L. II. Mcndell for injuries rocoivod at American Lnko encampment. Pnssod. H. B. 33 Steinor. To nuthorizo tho cmploymont of special officers by tho governor to dotect criminals and appro priating $10,000 thorofor. Passed with out opposition. S. B. 13 Tutttle. To amond codo, re lating to fish nnd fisheries. Road third timo nnd passed. Introduction of Scnato Bills. S. B. 253 Laycock. To provido for THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Fow Facts on tho Same Subject. Wo hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vogo- Itarianism nnd many other fads along tho same lino. Restaurants may bo found In tho largo cities whoro no meat, pastry or coffeo is served and tho food crank is in his glory, nnd nrguments and the ories galoro advanced to provo that meat was never intonded for humnn stomachs, and nlmost mnko us boliovo that our sturdy ancestors who lived four scoro yenrs in robust health on roast bcof, pork and mutton mpst havo boon grossly ignorant of tho laws of health. Our forofnthers had other things to do than formulato theories about tho food thoy ate. A warm wolcomo was oxtonded to tiny kfnd from bncon to acorns. A healthy appctito anil common sonso aro oxcollcnt guidos to follow in mat ters of diet, and n mixed diet of grains, fruits nnd moats is undoubtedly tho best. As compared with grains and vegeta bles, meat furnishes tho most nutrimont in a highly concentrated form and is digested nnd assimilated moro quickly than vogctnbles and grains. Dr. Julius Rommon on this subject snya: Norvous persons, peoplo run down in health and of low vltnlity should eat moat and plenty of it. If tuo diction is too fcoblo nt first it may bo tinsily corrected by tho relief of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots after each moal. Two of thoso oxcollcnt tab lots takon after dinner will digest sov cral thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in throo hours, and no mnttor how weak tho stomach may bo, no troublo will bo pxporloncod if a regular practico 1b mado of using Stu art's Dyspopsla Tablets, bocauso thoy supply tho pepsin and dinstaso neces sary to perfect digostion, and ovory form of indigestion will bo overcomo by their uso. Thnt largo class of peoplo who come under tho head of norvous dyspoptlcs should oat plenty of moat and insuro its proper digostion by the daily uso of a safe, harmless digostivo modiclno like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com posed of tho natural digostivo princi ples, popsin, diateso, fruit acids, and salts, which actually perform tho work; of digostion. Cheap cathartic modi-', oluos, masquerading under tho uanto of dyspopsia cuies aro usolosi for indi gestion as thoy havo absolutely no ef fecjt upon tho aotual digostion of food. Dyspopsia in all its many forms In simply a failure of tho stomach to dl-' gost food, nnd tho sensible way to solvo tho rlddlo nnd cure tho dyspepsia is to ' I mnko dally uie at meal timo of a prep-j aratlon like Stuart 'a Dyspepsia Tab-i Jets, which is ondortod by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive principles. ) AH druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents for full treatment. Special This Balo is our groatest bargain what you can get. u . ' -r-'Trcn Mil MMm I Salem Woolen Mill Store. 1 tho location of county scnts. S. B. 254 Haines. To nllow Wash ington county to oxpond $3000 for tho Lewis nnd Clnrk Fair. Rond throo times and passod. S. B. 255 Holman. ' To regulnto tho snlo of stock of corporations. S. B. 250 Mnlarkoy. In rogard to tho apportionment of school funds. S. B. 257 Coe. To nmond codo in ro gard to insurnnco. S. B. 258 Coe. In regard to firo In surnnco. S. B. 259 Loughary. To amond char ter of Monmouth. S. B. 200 Coko. To amond codo re lnting to tho boundary botweon Coos and Curry counties. S. B. 201 Coko. To amond codo ro tating to timo of holding circuit court in socond judicial district. S. B. 202 Whonldon. To mnko au appropriation of $30,000 for tho exten sion of tho Portlngo railroad at Colllo. S. B. 203 Carter. In rogard to nor mal school graduates, o A Rovonuo Bill. Roprosontntivo Bingham hopos to so euro n favorablo roport In tho sonato on his bill to oxompt unproductive mlnos from tho Eddy tax bill. It was favor nbly roportcd from tho committeo on nHsossmonts nnd tnxatiou in tho house, not from initios und mining, as reported. i n Hides for Albany. Hnrry Shon, of Albany, who hns boon in tho city for sovoral days buying hides for tho Stnr tannory, of that city, returned homo last night on tho steamer Pomona, with n shipment of , hides weighing over 3000 pounds. No shoe-trouble With Selz Royal Blue Shoes All shoes would be good shoes if you didn't have to wear them. But you buy them to wear, that's ail you want of shoes. Selz Royal Blue Shoes are made to wear, not merely to sell; they cost you $3.50 aud $4 They do wear, well and long, and feel right to the wearer and look right to everybody. KGet your feet into Selz Royal Blue. Prices event of tho year. Horo is an idea of HAT DEPARTMENT For this weok only you will haro a cknnco to buy our $3.00 valuea for $1.50 $10.50, $10.00 and $14.00 suits aad ovcrcsata now $10 $12.50 suits and overcoats. $8,00 $10.00 suits and ovorcoats. $6.00 Boys' clothing roducod to prices phasing to all, 20 to 50 por cent off o ovory suit. , Take advantngo of our shirt sale, boforo thoy aro nil gono, $1.50 and $1.90 vnluoa now 65c Ho Takoa a. Tumble. Customor now is it, Mr, Jonos, that you hnvo no bioyclo rack) I see yeur noighboro have thorn. Mr. Jones W-e-1-1, or w-o-M, to toll tho truth, that is just why I havo nono. Customor But, Mr. Jones, don't you think it is vory unfair to compel! your customers to occupy your neigh bor's rack, and somo times forco his patrons to go to nnothor storo, in ordor to hnvo a placo to put their wkoolsf Jonos You aro right; I novor boforo snw it lit that light. I understand that that man Sherwood has flvo dlfl'oroafc styles of his rack now, and that ho wlH bo out about tho 20th of February showing thorn to tho public, I shall or dor ono without further dolay. I thank you Mr. Smith for calling my attention to this mnttor; cnll again. i ll " Mi A Pleasant Way to Travel. Tho nbovo is tho usual vordlct tho traveler using tho Missouri Pacific railway botweon tho Pacific coast and tho onst, and wo boliovo that tho sorv ico nnd accommodations given merit this statomont. From Denver, Colora do Springs and Donvor thoro aro two through trains dnily to Kansas City and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat ost standard oloctrlc-lighted sleoplng cars, chair cars nnd up-to-date dining cars. Tho samo oxcollopt service la opernted from Kansas City and St. Louis to Memphis, Llttlo Rock and Hot Springs. If you aro going oast or south, wrlto for particulars and full In formation. W. O. M'BRIDE, don. Ag'b., 124. Third St., Portland, Ore. wiiiiwwwwj M 1 !'HIHHIIHHIH iiniiiminiiiiimHt -