Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1906)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBBaOK, -S I N R- IMi I? 5 J I .DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL BY HOFER KOg PaMisfeers and Proprietors. iPi'B rniJtfW jhic ij ji ww. 8UB8CBJPTI0X BATES. By MaiL Daily Journal, one month.;....: 33c Dally Journal, three month ....$1.00 Dairy Journal, one year 4.00 Weekly Journal, one year 1.00 By Carrier. Da.Hr Journal, nor month 50c NOT VERY CONSISTENT. Because of politics, does a farmer ever discharge a tried and true farm band and hitre a green onef Gov. Chamberlain. If you had an boneit, faithful book keeper, "would you, for political reasons, discharge him and hire an ' unknown stranger! Gov. Chamberlain. "What was the matter with J. D. Lee, superintendent of the penitentiary, -who was removed by Governor Cham ibcrlain for political reasons, to make a jplaie for a Democrat of no experience! What was the matter with the Be--.publican bookkeeper at that institu tion! He waq fimply removed to make a place for a good Democrat. Why did Governor Chamberlain re move tho Kepublican wardens to put in Democrats! Why did he move Be rtublican guards to put in Democrats! Nearly every Bcpublican out there was xemoved io raako room for Democrat, nnd yet Chamberlain has the audacity to make his non-partisan appeal, when ie i the prince of partisan. He be lieves in a government of tho Demo crats, by tho Democrat and for the -Lcneflt of the Dcrnoorats. Sore Lt Wc want everybody who has a hard . . . .t !. t tef &trnr'c x-m9 m i a- srr coia in inc cut.i .. .-. XJI & JillllJ Cherry Pectoral. Our long expen- y ence witn it, over suiy yia, ici us there is nothing its equal for coughs, colds in the chest, bronchitis, hoarse- nB. rr Itinc. w-.t thrnits. and weak IUDES. Doctors tells US tfiC Same thine. Ask your doctor about it. JR ftSSiWSi -rUSn obllah I J. CATerCo., ixtii. ui. latter day senators this seems 4o mean that it was created to prevent the accomplishment of what the people desire, whatever it is. It does not, however, seem possible that the people are always wrong and the trusts always right. And yet that Is the way it teems to work out in the senatorial mind. It 'is not a good condition of things. It is not a safe condition. In the case of the Philippine tariff bill thero has been no "sudden" uprisingi of popular opinion. There has been no national outbreak of any kind. The subject is not new. It has been under discussion for years. The equities are plain. The economic results of the proposed measure are not in doubt. The danger to our entire protective system by making it responsible for the grossly oppressive misgovcrnment of a helpless people is self evident. And in the face of it all, the enate stands b the sugar trust and the to bacco truft. San "Francisco Chronicle ton entitled "Like the Paper on the Wall." . , The number is well illustrated, e? pecialh the department of Stageland, which has many fullpage portraits of talented actresses. Sugar and Spice in the Bric-a-Brac department is unsoal lv rich in humor. Acute Rheumatism. Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned) by getting wet through; worse wnen at rest, or on nrst mov ing the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Bal lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson Gibon City, HI., writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "A year ago I was troubled with a pain la my back. It soon got so bad T could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me." For sale- by D. J. Fry. ... ,. . !lt. .o he did not care 4o "Domer . -rhinerv so long as he could get boys. He sp'cak of protected Pennsylvania as the ttato that enslaves more child renthan any other. Ho speaks of pro tected manufacturers who in Now York demanded the right to employ children four years old, and-in the south have had laws repealed that forbado night employment of six year old children Tho cure of these horrors docs not ne cessitate Socialism, but we need not smile nor even wonder when men who have personal and painful knowledge of great wrongs done to helpless human creatures bv the existing machinery of civilization go readily to meet with other men who feel moro or less as they do, to talk things over and dis cuss remedies. At the Old Standstill PHILIPPINE TAEirr. Tho Trusts Win In Usual. the Senate as Slowly but surely the United States senate is utterly destroying tho re spect which the people once had for their most dignified legislative body, and which, fh tho interest of tho 're public, ought forever to remain unim paired, lt is fttutcd that the decision lias been reached to "abandon" the Philippine tariff bill for tho session, -which is a magnificent triumph for tho tobacco and sugar trusts. It is hardly too much to say that tho result is precisely what wan expected. In no important matter in which great corpornto luterj6ts ore concerned is lho sonnto now expected to act con trary to their will. Such senator) as nro at all sensi tive to public opinion which, as a Tnle, moans nonntors whoso terms liavo nearly expired attempt to do fend thoiiitolvos by declaring that the nonnto U ooiihtitntod as it is for the oxprods purpose of preventing unwise action as tho remit of sudden popu lar impulse. As interpreted bv t'10 ii i i ii Loss of Appetite J common when tho blood needs puri fying and enriching, for then tho blood fnlld to glvu tho digestive organs tho stimulus necessary for tho proper per formance of their functions. Hood's Snriiapurilln is pre-eminently tho inediclno to take. It makes tho blood puru and rich, and strengthens nil tho digestive organs. I was all run down and had no nppctito. After taking onu bottlo.ot Hood's Sarwparilla I could oat any thing I wished." Mrs. Amanda Fen xicr, Ouoco, Conn. Accept uo substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla If You Havo Dyspepsia Bead This. Tho old way of taking pepsin, bis muth, etc, to cure dyspepsia is all wrong. They may "be put in tablets or in liquid, the result is just the same. Tho object is to create artificial diges tion, but this does not make a cure. Stop taking the pepsin, etc., and you have your dyspepsia or indigestion back again. People use cocaine or opium for nervous troubles and sick headache. It does not cure. Stop taking the drugs and the pain and distress return. The only Common Sense Method is to drive out of the system the cause of dyspepsia and sick headache by cleansing the stom ach and bowels, at tho same time using a medicine that will act on the iiver. This forces through tho glands of tho stomach the digestive fluid that nature intended. In this way you cure dyspepsia. The medicine that cures dyspepsia by this method is called Dr Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Drug gists sell these pills at 25c per box. It only takes oao pill for a dose. Many Ideals for Sacred Pictures, On first thought ono is inclined to accept tho canvases of the mighty pio neers of painting as supreme and final, and therefore to dismiss any nnd every radical departure from tho popular conception as presumptions, not to say profane. But, when it is emphasized that there is nothing authentic, no guiding star to actuality in tho pre mises, we may, without transgressing, ....!.... 11.. !r-llll tl!i. iL .,!. .jut-mum mv iiiiuutuiiiiv 01 mo oiuer and mightier masters. For nearly all . tho Scriptural characters aro purely mental picture-, abstract, without fea-' hire and void of form if not environ ment. They uro absolutely without dl monsion and without physical nttrib- cars- Tn0 Bamo wcellont service uto only spirit. Was Judas or Thomas operated from .Kansas City and What Makes Socialists? (Harper's Weekly.) What makes Socialists! Some are made by reading tho ten-cent maga zines. Others by personal contact with facts so intolerable and so pa thetic that no remedy seems too dras tic for them, provided it seems to be a remedy. One of the seekers who went to tho meeting at Mr. Stoke 'e house was Mr. John Spargo. Whether ho is a Socialist or not we don't know, but ho is tho author of a new book called) "The Bitter Cry of tho Child ren." One section of the books deals with tho working child. The policy of "laissez-faire" had. its turn in the last century in England, and is advo cated hero now, but as far as working children aro concerned, Mt. Spargo protests against it. Ho talks of 'child ren four years old at work in 'canning factories in New York state, and of little girls fivo years old working in southern cotton mills at night, 'and he makes a pathetic picture of little An netta Fachini, four years old, working with her mother making artificial flow ers in heriencment homo at 11 o'clock at night. He measured the distance run every night by a "carrying-in boy" in a glass factory. It was 22 miles. Ho tells of a glass factory owner who said that, wnilo it was true that machinery was as good as boys, 111 If aLaaaWaaV?iP I a2aaBBBV A Pleasant Way to Trawl. The above is the usual verdict of the traveler using the Missouri Pacific railway between tho Pacific coast and tho east, and wo believe that the serv ice, and accommodations given merit this statement. From Denver, Colora do Springs and Denvor there are two through trains daily to Kansas City end St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric-lighted sleeping cars, chair curs and up-to-datu dining is St tho tailor! Hnd Mary any linos of j lB to Memphis, Little Bock and Hot euro In her face, or woro tho Macl of (Springs. If you are going east or patriarchhil aspect. Had Peter an ng gressivo chinf, Was the Saviour dark or light of oyo and hair! No answer appears. Nearly ovorything is nssump tion, nnd honco modern artists are privileged to modify or ropudlato the earlier Jdoals of the Christ without ex posing themselves to criticism, at load on such a score. From "Christ art American Artists See Him," by William Griffith in tho Craftsman for Juno. , south, write for particulars and full in formation. W. C. M'BBIDE, Gen. Agt, 124 Third BU Portland, Or. Some ar born great; some bars greatness thrust upon them others ad vertise. The merchant who slta down and waits for business to come to him will And himself among the left over baggage when tha Empire Stato ex press of business success pulls out Bnilntii lacccia need three Ual&aTS .-Icnovrledjre, pnab and arood adrar (Ulnar. Advertising Isn't an art; It's Just ap plied common sense. Advertising la naturally n creative force. Slnco it has boon applied to modern commerce thero have been created dozens of com modities and branches of trado that did not exist before its advent The $000,000,000 spent annually In this country for publicity has set many hundreds of millions of dollars running into wholly new channels. BnaiaenB Is warfare 1b a eiae, a bard, conataut flKbt to the flnlah. Advertising; Im the bnalaeaa maa'i moat modern, moat effective, weapon. Once In awhilo we hear some old fel low saying, "I havo never advertised and am still doing business at tho old stand." Ho means that ho Is doing business at the old standstill, M. I Corey In Retailer .and Advertiser. The moat aacceaafnl merchant la thta town advertlae resmlarlr la thLi Cnper. Tb wwol la Mri-. One Consolation. Flattc "Thero's ono thing I like about living in tho city in cummer." j Spatto "What's that!" aiaaaaHHI SSShr bbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbHhA-" I-1 IF raan vt k.-3bb ' -: Clotl For the Well Man rrnDvoic J-trnr iov SCH&05S BROS. & C? ffFa Fine Clothes Makers Jg BALTIMORE NEW YORK. mm The outward appearance of a garment is oft-times d C ly shaped shoulders, sleoves, lapels, etc, do not eCEstitortrj quisitcs of good clothes. jjjjfj When we say "clothes for the well-groomed) maa" e 4 Johnson's clothes made by tho best tailors ia the riW? 35J Bros. & Co, of Baltimore and New York. When you buy them you know that the mat.rials, tit i every detail is as strictly correct as your own eyes-tiuf looks to be. Let us show you some of these "hrcjjt ijj clothes." Suits $10.00 Up G. W. JOHNSON & C Flatte "I don't have to keep scrap ping all the time with the janitor for moro steam in the pipe3." The Bo hemian for June. 'Bell Drinking Water. Whilo the work of enlarging the filt ering system is in progress it would bo bettor for all to boll their drinking water The progress of tho work will bo noted in this paper. 5-19-tf. Vacation Time. Now doth the summer hotel man Bansack for shore and hills To find a fit foundation for A place to build big bills. Tho Bohemian for June. fe. 11 L.lUt is M PCHICHfXimtM ENHYROYN SV OHfliilalli 91IL. tmp n t trrn Mtuid1 tuaf ta NfahV tinVillin Druttm. 0fa Kreti.u IMi ptr. Mtf-.n ICEi An Alarming Situation. Frequently results from the npglect of clogged buwels and torpid liver until constipation" becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to thoo who use Dr. 'King's New- Life-Pills; the best and gentliest re'gulntors of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by J. O. Perry, druggist. Price, '2ue. rt .i ir.Ja I 1a nor TT hH tiflS w rv. --., per 100 lbs.; $S.00jul Price DtfnR lc per lb. leM'tlaSC 100 lbs, to fit reWpw- Ask driver or Minis'- Ice house will k ,, Opta Ssif From 8 a. xa ostS X2K Special rates saw " particular call (,i of car bam. Salem M This FamOttS Book Webster's School and Insist on Imvhig Hood's. In liquid or tablet form. Get It today. 100 Doses $L MAKE EVERY DOLLAR OF yOUR MONEY EARN SOME THING. ' THERE IS NO MONEY THAT f0OME SO EASY ASINTEREST MONEy) IF IT 18 COMING YOUR .WAY. ' IT VILIl DOME YOUR WAY YS YOU WILL OPBN AN ACCOUNT IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART- HUNT. YOUR 8AVrNQ8 WILL EARN T1ERSB PKR ORNT XNTXRR8T AND WILL SS iURJROT TO jYOUR OALL WHXN NXSDXD. Cpkbt NftUona! Bfc Tho Bohemian for Juno. Ralph 1). Paine, author of "The Praying Skipper," opons tho Juno Bo hemian with another talo of tho sea, "Voyngo 113." Tho story tells of a woman who had two dogs which sho In sisted should bo treated bettor than tho rulos of tho ship would permit, Tho trouble that sho has with tho cap.: tain and tho trouble tho latter has in turn with all tho ludy passongcrs who rlan utt 110.1 1 nit lilm. urn wnll lrmiflit -. -r -o ,-.- - . - .r..,jj out lu this humorous tale. Of the mann nlnvnr attnrf atin w)ia)i An.lAli Vi !" nuiulicrjit of tho Bohemian, 'AVoyage 113" is perhaps, tho "best. ,8 & 1 William' MaoL'cod Ralno contributes nn intonsolv dramatic narrative 'entll tied "Au Advertised Adventure Klivinor M. Ingrnm has written "Tw Vtdows." This is a pretty llttlo tale? of 'life iu old Paris. "The Love ofi Naomlf" by Mnudo-R. Colo is a storw that will appeal to nil women and mos men, It ia full of lovo and romance with a touoh of pathos nt the end. An$ othor etory of qulto a different typo is "Smashing tho Doadlock," by W" Hanson Durham. This tells of tho strife between two rival department stores. It is "a clever bit of notion for cjov. or people." Ono cannot help being in terested In "A Singular Courtship," by Charles ,Myroa Clark, "O'Brien and Kent, Contractors," by W. D Wattles, is a very humorous story, Es pecially appropriate at this Iras of tho year whea house cleaning Is just over Is tho contribution by Lulu Lia- 1 '- V. rREE Pay $2.00 in advanco as a subscrip tion to tho Daily or Weekly Capital Journal, and 20 cents for postago, and you will get this book dolivered by mall. Tho Dally Capital Journal costs $2.00 Didionary OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ftTHBl for six months by mail, or four months by carrier. The Weekly Journal costs $1.00 per year; ,' . , This offer is'for a limited time, so'act quickly. - ' v , aa ..rsU' ad I urttum. i - cfesgned1?''!! henavcEgn.a In.mulMlffe. IB " ular use. VK;A:..Utf.Btl' briSRSS PC"00?8 tJU ....tLutitw6 i l.-,rt lamuyi-- . v'Ltol oftKosewbow-'.Ti " T-l . ftTr'nuaKir I iiNrVTL, fflf thi$ dmr: GAIN HOFER BROS., PUBLISHERS, The Capital Journal Salem, Otegou. every-day reading and busmess use. qSpcoal attention has been given to recent wwi vrotlu &Bd Uwoughout Ihe'entee constructton QJjpR mmi tKat iVia mubIuIi rS a oooA dknonary arc va I ACCURANGY, and SIMPUCITY. , aJ ;qin iatroduckg this up-to-date vokune ot WIj-iMJ represeatadve writers awl speaker ol the ,1 rnkcaiaasou rafereace dpartmcBte covcrfflg Lel asd Social forms adapted to everyday u-wc rf g aa accaptabJe aad hdpW addkioa to tlie hwy 'Nw and Complete 1905 7fa 70,000,words. Sixe o. and mert pdicblc Dfcbooary Vfz . durably UhkI m ydtnai de luxedgAfff-