Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 13, 1905, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., March 13, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1905)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY OATOAi JOUWCA SALEM, OBSOOK. MONDAY, MABCH 13, 1W5. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL BY HOFER BROS. OTMHD- OFFICIAL OENSUfl SAIiEM, MAY, 1004, 13.287. WHO ABE TIIE REPUBLICAN LEAS EES IN OREQON7 As nil tho criticism falls on tlio leg islature, it may well be Inquired, WHENCE DOMES TIIE DIBECTINO 3?OWEE IN TIIE OENEEAL ASSEM BLY? Two yonrs ngo thcro were immenso impropriations for general nnl special IpirrpoBOrt. Hnrrls, of Lane, wns speak er, Kny, of Mhrion, wan chairman of h appropriation comrnltteo, nnd Ed dy, of Tillamook, wan leader In tho ffjoue. AS A BESULT THE IIIOIIEST TAX IN MANY YEABS WAS LEV SEED.. A Domocratlc governor did not prevent big appropriations nor high In tho recont legislature, who were fTho lenders. Portland people organized Jboth houses. A TOETLAND MAN IS 030VEHN0K. Without demands for unusual appro priations the amount appropriated ex ceeds two yenrs ago. Tho taxes aro liighor tlinn over.WIIO IS TO BLAME? TIIE QUESTION BEMAIN8, WHO ABE TIIE REPUBLICAN LEADERS? IIa clthor Portland faction furnished any, In tho interest of tho tnxpayerl 80 tho Republican party has been without loadurs. It hns boon without a. man In oithor houso of tho last legis lature who could Issuo 11 call for a par Ay caucus. Wills and Kiiykondull, tlio two heads of tho legislature did not wish to pre unm to tuko such action. Thcro wa never n Itopubllean caucus or conference IN THE INTEREST OF "Sim PARTY OR OF THE PEOPLE DURING THE ENTIRE SESSION. Tho senate canvassed 01100 or twloo'ou iinlnor matters. Tim few Democrats wore in dully con ference with their party loader, tlio IVmoernllu governor. They acted tin dcr direction, acted with 11 purpose, and AOTD FROM THE STANDPOINT OF rARREAOinNQ POLITICAL POLI JY. Tho Republicans hud Tf out of the DO members of (ho legislature, but they were without policy or leadership. Tho Portland press did all (hey could ( BREAK DOWN WHAT LITTLE OR-J OANIZATION THERE WAS AMONG ' BBPUBLIOAN8. They kept 1111 active inluorily stirred j mul ready to be lined up with the Democrats ami to defeat action by the dominant party responsible to the jwoplc. They noiv throw the blamo for ' ovory shortcoming on the Republicans, HOW LONO CAN THE OIlEdON 1 REPUBLICAN PARTY EXIST WITH OUT LEADEU8HIP. AND WITHOUT DEFINED POLICIES. With warfare wngl on Us highest officials from Washington, mid without u building up prnewM at home, what kind of a future has itf How bmg will tho Republican purly nllotv Important pollclw like the ml ttntlvo and referemlum to be forced up an them by leader of other pHrtiesf The law governing its own jmliticul organisation and controlling uominu tlons WAS rOHOED UPON THE PAR TY BY POPULISTS. The local option Ihw whs forced iim)i this s(rougly Republican state by a lit tie handful of. IMPORTED PROHIBI TION AOITATOU8. When will the Republicans remmie liHvmg a jmrty urgHMiaHUou and poll rlcs if their vwnt if tio d. not cast wit DISRUP TIVE AND DEMORALIZING LEAD ERSHIP, THEY WILL CIO OUT OF TOWER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. THE SCARLET LETTER. A young man entered a "disorderly houso" In Des Moines. Iowa, a few days ago. Among the inmates he rec ognized a young girl whom he had known in his own town and who was a schoolmate. Ho bail the girl arrest ed and sent back to her home. The nowHjmpor nceount says tho young man was "very much shocked." NO DOUBT. BUT Strangely enough, the young man oithor Oregon or Washington; Railroad estimates aro generally qulto correct, for they have every means of feoling the public pulse and getting close to tho people. If theso estimates aro correct, then tho largest tido of immigration that tho West has ever known will set in shortly and continuo most of the sum mer. Salem being ono of tho most Im portant commercial points in Oregon and tho center of ono of th richest 'M not shocked because he himself aiu most extensive gold mining fields and little happens. Your evening pa per read under tho evening lamp, in tho quiet of tho homo, loaves its im print on the community. was In such a placet Ifo did not havo himself arrested and sont home. Ho posed as a rescuer of the girl nnd would, no doubt, have resented an attempt to rcscuo him. AND YET, WHAT BIGHT OR PRIVILEGE COULD HE CLAIM AS A FREQUENTER OF A HOUSE OF ILL FAME THAT HE WOULD DE NY TO THE GIRL AS AN INMATE? When shall wo have dono with our execrablo double standard of morals When shall wo begin to demand of a young man as much as we demand of a maiden T When shall wo como to re gard a fallen mail as wo regard a fallen woman? Koto this illustratien: In Brooklyn an effort is being made to compel disorderly women in tho streets to bo conspicuous by -wearing n badgo of their calling! "In tho interest of morality and health," it is urged, "it is desirable to distinguish dopraved women and keep them under polico and sanitary observation the Hivino as saloons." But there is 110 hint of requiring do praved men to wear their badge of shame. Of course not. NO ONE WOULD EVER TIHNK OF SUCH A RE QUIREMENT. In "Tho Henrlet Letter," Haw thorne tolls us how Hester Prynne wore tho scarlet "Av" And of how Arthur nunmesdalo was torn with remorso un til, after seven years of suffering, he stood 011 the scaffold of the market place beside tho woman ho had wronged. liavo wo changed in nothing in a hundred years Still doos the woman wear alone the scarlet letter. And still the author of her ruin and the minister to liar abuser incut is received with open arms, o PREPARE FOR THE RUSH. The big fair at Portland will upon Juno 1. ' All the railroads of the country aru making uvury preparation to be ablo to carry all tho people that will visit the exposition. Tlio railroads have extensively ad vertised the fair all over the l&isl and their calculations lire that many thou sands of people will come West, not nlone to see the fair, but to sec the1 country with a view to loiatmg in in tho world, which fnct has beon ex tensively advertised, will bo ono of tho chief plncos that the travolcr from tho East will dosire to visit. In viow of this tho people of Salem should bo prepared to hospitably re coivo all who may come and bo in a position to bestow upon them that at tention that will bring about bcnoficinl results to visitors and community alike. Some plan of action should bo de vised and put into operation as early ns possible. UNDER THE EVENING LAMP. World's Work, a worthy nnd respon sible publication, read by hundreds of thousands of the best class of people in the United States, has collected some statistics concerning newspapers which are interesting to publishers, advertisers aad readers. A community in 11 progressive stnto is taken ns a test to prove which class of papors is most widely read. This test proves that out of a community of .'HO pcoplo including men, women, children and babies, 70 different publi cations wero road. Out of this num ber, 84 people read evening papers, which led tho procession, OH reading morning papers, 82 rend soml-weoklics and 80 road weeklies. Significant and convincing is this tost In favor of tho evening paper, tho homo paper, family papor. It has long been the boast of tho great morning dailies that they hold tho prestige. Tho statistic of tho World's Work proves that the claim cannot bo substantiated. This is a sig nificant fact for advertisors who desiro to reach the real newspapor, readers. Headers of morning papers glance at tho headlines and rush on to business. Headers of the evoning pupor go to their homos lit tho close of the day's work and under the calm mid quiet of tho evening lamp, peruse it from end to end and reiuombers its sugges tions. Other statistics equally as authentic, prove that S5 per cent of tho news of tho world, .tho great happenings that are Kent to tlio ends of the earth hap pen between K) o'clock a. 111. and -t o'clock p. m. because tho world's ma chinery is active during those inter vening hours. From I o'clock p. in. until 10 iPclock next day, the activities are dormant FOUR NORMAL SCHOOLS. There is moro senso in four llttlo normal schools, in four different parts of the state, than in ono great big one in Salem or Portland. The little schools do better work and serve a larger section of country, nnd 1. ,. .n,inr neonlo than one TL-Utl luuiu .'"""ft 1 1 school would rench. All four of the Oregon schools do not get as much support ns any one of tho three in Washington, or any one of tho five in Cnlifornin. Even tho Drain school, called tho baby, and sneered at by those who op poso all Normal schools, has been in existence for twenty years. A correspondent favors putting nil the normal school work into the State University. This is the place for it, if tho schools aro to go. We will wnger n big red apple thnt if tho present normal schools were abol ished' a bigger normal school, and cost ing more money than nil we have at present, would be established inside of two vears. WE ARE PROD Of tho many wonderful cures (Wi linAti nffopfnjl Kir !. .. "l" Stbmach Bitters during the n yoara,. Thousands of grateful havo boon recolved tesUfyjno, u position and many sweet traits She goodness. What it has done f0t liu.tw riira. folks it Will crrtninl.. J. . " T-t,Pral Of MlSS WhltO, The funeral of the Into Miss Ne he White took place at the Christian church yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended by friends and tela tives of tho deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. D Errett, who spoke of her kindly dis BiTJP3raiCTrrsfflryrfrarmBffi RURAL DELIVERY AND 'PHONES. Rural delivery aad telephones aro putting tho farmers of Marion county ami tho wholo Willamette valley in closer touch with Salem, commercially, socially and otherwise. It gives them, as never boforo, rap id communication with tho outside world and instead of the news of the world a week or so old, tho farmer now gets the news by daily paper which reaches him not later than mid day of tho morning of publication. Ono nfter another of the subscribers of The Journal who havo for years taken tho weekly publication are now changing to the daily, which gives tlio telegraphic news. In doing this thoy expross their gratification over their good fortuno and the facilities afforded them to be in lino with the great advancement of the times. .. ni.. nf tho Chris was an earnest u.-uww tian church, a young lady whose quiet and sweet disposition won friends wherover she went, and one whom any ono might be proud to call a friend. Miss White would have been 21 years of age in May,nnd though her death has caused much anguish and sorrow, all who know her feel that her lite was not in vain. Tho many beautiful floral pieces and flowers nil testified to the esteem in which she was held. Tho altar was a complete bank of white blossoms, while the other flowers and floral pieces wero everywhere. Six of the young lady's most iutimato friends acted as honorary pall bearers, while Fred Kurtz, Rex Bishop, Roy Bean, Otho Rngan, Bert Hewitt nud Charles Morris wero pallbearers. The interment was held in City View cemetery, and tho remains of Miss Nel lie White, loved and respected by all who knew her, wero laid to their last resting place. Eulogizos Civil Service. Washington, March' 11. President Roosevelt amended the civil servieo rules today by increasing tho scope of competitive service. Tho inspectors of the surveyors-general in district land offices nnd special agents of tho gen eral land oflices will hereafter bo ap pointed by examination, instead of by the secretary of the interior. folks it will eertainlv dn, .. Try a bottle,. It cures Poor At, J! Chills, Colds, La Grippo, Torpid a Constipated Bowols, Indigestion, n HOSTETTER'S STOAUCH BITTERS Capital National Bank Sai.km, Okkcion V otTor mr cwrtsww nil the U ctlitiM h Horded Ay h gwditrn uU MilnjHl lM)&tilK bjMMltuti.Hi luurtMHW Mud pfMMpt HttU Hitt 10 nil lnnrittsfcf Mtrartwl t Savings Department Our HavIhs lWtMrUHttt 9rU ttt t'PpuriuMtly af Mfiy lMruittc ult AWttUttMfroiM dollar up-whKr it will py bttr iftttrat tka gu orawMtl bm), ami 't W vmii bl tM OHM HAUL ' J. JL ALllERT, , . E, M. CROIBAN, FTIdwiVSf VfcIr. JOS, ii AI1BERT, 0h, Snell Bicycles A gd lino of l-icw-lci at different prices, according (o equipment. Wo Imve something exda good f.r .(.". tilted with any tire, saddle uad han dlebar We also (it the famous Combination Wood and Aluminum Rims Uh ltk our lUgle nnd Snll linos. 'tn run is caocrdml (0 lw the boat rim oh th market. Tu wain (lung iu buiug h bicycle U to see tlit the rims Miid tire iu suiud for dm clmmtc Yew Imy h luecU m the sum mer, but ou hIo rile in tin- winter. Bicycle Repairing Wo r vr Uuy iu thin department now, but handle om mora work. gtrw our pwntoMl MiporvUion to nil wwk dam i our shop. W jr.r iuu a rmir jo ww auu win bring ws mar ww. Qlvo u (rll . u4 U MuviMMl. lrt, lli ai rhw fw Ml of Mj1m. A Ml lino of IrtUMtMlPttippU nnd Unking Uekk. H AUSER BROS Proprietor SALEM GUN STORE THE NEED OF PERMANENT BRIDGES. Tho report of (ho city committee to examine tho condition of tho bridges shows (hat something will have to bo dono soon. What would a reasonable business man do under tho circumstances? Ho would stop building long wooden struc tures, to rot down in ton years. Short, stool spans, or nrched cul verts should tuko the plnco of (ho pres ent system of shaky, spidery-legged piling foundations. There should be 11 verdict of tho peo ple against any moro wooden sidewalks and agniiift any more wooden bridges. The offer of a few wealthy gentlemen to contribute towards building a bridge on South Coiuiuercinl street will never materialize. It is not the way to build a bridge. If ;dl tlic wealthy men of the city paid taxes on what they havo in proportion to other, the city would have abundant reu'ime to build bridges. o ONE PLACE OR TIIE OTHER. The weakest effort we have noticed of bite is tho Snlom Journal's attempt iu Tuesday evening's issue to defend Ilinger Hermann. It 's all right for hji editor to stand iu with his friends, but Hermann's record is rotten, nud wliou the Journal wants to send him to tho I'liited States .senate, it's s little too rank for even the mot hidebound re publican to Btnmk Ilnnaim sUinls a much better chance of going to the pon itentiary (kan the waste. JeffVrson Reiew, (l)em.) The Journal sniU if Hermann m not convicted k would mora thau likely be elect! (o the Uni(d Sta(e senate. Its ono plnce or lh other in our opinion. s Former Salem Man Wds. Alba It. Morgan nnd Mis Kva Oiap man. of 1'ortlaud, wote married In (hat eitj March 2d. Tb groom is well known in thi city, haing resided here for over a ynr, and wn connected with the Van Afetyuo-OdtUva Poni pniiy, t, tins iity. The Wide i a eung s.Hity Ia4j- of Portland. Mr. Morjsnu's many friend aero ex tend hearty eoMfiatulntloM. He U .on nected witk th nam company in Port-Inud. To the PtiDlio. You aro rpt fully ruoated (a oall on tk ttawgnd and aatiafy yoursotvos (hat tka wiaw, luart. el gur. eto. at Ml Osnjmaroial & tke boftt in tk el(y. Nw patroaa, aj woll as old, will MMtro k hmi &Ma-- KAWH SWARTS. Bis ValttM la bxuttgea and rooeaea HaaultoH'ft. at Burca Jfc Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. 0Tr ttild Bah' BaaV, Salam, Or. IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dlmmlck of Washington tolls How Lydla E. Pinkham's Vogotoblo Compound Mado Hor Well. It is with great pleasure wo publish tho following letters, as they convinc ingly provo tho claim wo have so many times made in our columns that Mrs. mrjary Pi micKm lUMlUHIIllli 'H-ruJ J The Entire Town And tho country, too, go he thoy aro boat, easiest and qalct est served when thoy want t meal, and that's why thoy an go to tho i White House Restaurant l I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 U 1 1 1 M Buggies, and Bicycles Tho two popular modc3 of loeomotH in Salem thnt aro within every cm reach. Wo now havo on our floor the mm est lino of cushion tired run-abouts thi it's ever been our good fortune tosb nnd we havo a largo-sized opinion tfo'j if you'll compnro notes, you'll find tho best in Salem. Our success with cushion tires lui season put us wise ns to tho proi styles, nnd whero to get them,andi! havo tho result in concreto form in on salesroom. Wo want you to como and see. ,a' v (f iff jk W yi ff v Pinkbnui, of Lynn, Mass., is fully quali fiedtogive helpful advice tosick women. Itead Mrs. Dliniulck'b letters. Hor rlrbt letter: Dear Mrs. I'inkham : " I have Ikvh a sufferer for tho nnet. nlir,f vears ith a trouble which llrst originated Irom painful iiioitotruntion the pains ucro exeru. lating, with inllammation and ulcoiii. tiou of the womb. The doctor snj I imiRt liave an ojieration or I cannot live I tiu not want to submit to an operation if I can ihW. bly avoid it. Please, heln nn).Alm M.,. Dinunick, WajJiington, D. C. ' Her bccoml letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "You will remember my condition when I last wrote you, mul that tho doctor said I must have- un operation or I could not live I received your kind letter and followed our advice very carefully nud am now entirely 1 1.1 "!y " v,m wious it seems a. miracle tliat I am cured. I know thnt 1 owe Ht."llT lth but my life to I.ydia E. Hnkham a egetnblo Conipouml nnd to your odvlco. I can w alk mllw without an ache or a pain, and I wUh every sufferiiiK woman nomu rrau mis letter anct ren lo what vou can dp for them.''-Mrb. Mary Dimnilck 5oTh v-uuru, Miismngton, U. C. How- easy it was for Mrs. Dlmmlck to write to Mrs. I'inkham at Lynn. Mass and how little it cost her-2n7..i..Sl stamp. Vet bow valuable was the renl ,. t AiiTi r!lu,0k?ays-it5Rvedl'erlIfo. Mrs. rinkham has nn oi .1 r of jbt sueb letters as the abo7e7ana offers ailing women helpful advice. In lounges lluit ilton 'j. Big Values 1 nd coin-hen nt Huren & And Still They Go Tho old reliable, easy running Tp buno starts out for 1903 with its bm', vigor. A Tribune rider always knows that I has good inetnl under him, and that : a comfort when ho occasionally gets it to a tight place, nnd his life mayi pend on tho fork, crown or some otti vital part. Drot forced crowns that neu' break. Two-pieco oval steel cranks, sprc tempered thnt nover cuuse trouble, Bearings thnt aro indcstructablc n' nccuriito its a watch. Framo lines that fit to a nicety tb discriminating rider. t'ome and try a spin. You'll J we'ro right. F. A. Wiggins' Implomont Houso, 255-257 Liberty St Farm Implements. Wheels. Anton biles, Sowing Machines and Supplia. h 1 1 1 1 1 1411-nm nun H ZitiiVs For Ice Cf earn I Tuke a pail homo for lunch. 154 Stato Street. 104 Court Street. fr-i-it 1 1 1 1 1 1 a MA-i ii a i 1 1 iHg JUST A RRIVED We have just teczived one of out delay ed shipments of spying goods, which in clude some of the most fashionable things in Ladies' Misses' and Men's footwear. E. L. IRVIN & CO., Practical Shoe Mefl Repairing a specialtyrg g C tkln Win bow men for (bin gott 2P 2P 2P 3 SCi 31b 7b Flo1 2 c 2 c Aw 456 a b r d c :i 2