DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1000. rs i est s 0 ',ung iJpectoral. It heals, soothes, quiets. Your doctor will explain its action -t...a nviiaiu wuiituiiic, .uiiiu iu iiieir re pf r::n h a ,I6sniHiPt-si!J:3;jiiSi8B,E5asiSj(SiSB RAILROAD NEW S .Uiosl 8sexH"BM1Bel9iai9a!KaMeissasa? ,..j oiiiui. netted and coddled "AGE in I It attains a hulking maturity k .nnlieu v.- " - vn 5sumes aIi muuiuui muDbcmuiii ... n-n narcnt this la Mark Ln-a characterization of tho road In its reiauun iu um mum. CS A. , article In Collier's weeKiy, n rem U ce describes Now Hampshire's 'IIOS! elete domination uy tno uoston utonA ie railroad, Mr. suilivnn points curious fact that the state ' xooil i seems to have Had in the be- vTEd SBU a pruimcill. no."" " "imi. railroad might In time become, In spite of Its early restrictivp ation New Jriampsiure is now My the ono state In tho Union ,.itsf sa1ir "nwnail" 1tr n conspiciottsly "owned" by a lj recent careful considerated Lenent, signed by tho Episcopal iSop of the state, an ex-Judge of diipreme court, and a professor Dartmouth college, asserts, that (II jtate is held In a form of Slav- f By means of passes, Mr. Sulli- utates tho newspapers and tho of tho state are practically lalned" in tho interests of the (on & Maine. Liuclus Tuttle, tesldent of that railroad, Mr. Sulli- i says, today rules tho state like i autocrat. Tho story of New bpshlre's subserviency to a cor- m is told in part as follews: "As time went on, New Hamp-, Jre grew weak and the railroad w strong. Its poplatlon today is i :tliilll!llllll!!llllllIMIIIllllllllllMlinmTrT J E I fTTB I 'SYB M.i..jmji 'il l,lli I'll! PI I ' I II AYegdablcPrcparationfbr As similating ihcToodandRcgula ling the Stomachs ondBoweis of PromotesTJicstlon,Checrful ness and Rcst.Contai ns neither OpnimtMorptiine nor Mineral. INot Narcotic. Have ofOldnrSWUELEnTZIEa Jipfhn Seed" MxStnna Aniit Sttd Jifpcmtint -IhCilrtonaSStJ I Km Sir J - ClfinArd Sugar . Hnkgarwrn tlanr. ApcrfecHtemcdy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, norms .Convulsions .Feverish uess and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of . NEW YORK. exact copy or "WRAPPCn. It- " '' ' Hi Albany Brewing Co.'s Bee Depot and Salesroom to the rear of Shafer's Harness Shop, 87 Com'l St. Telephone Main 489 FAMOUS ALBANY BEER In bottles and kegs which part of the city. Phone tts a trial order. OHAS. K. SPAXTLDINO, President. uHB m?m Manufacturers of 2fegon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumber e Your lungs have all they can do. They work night and day, and are faithful to the end. Then use them well. If they are rasping and tear- H a m m OWNS HAMPSHIRE but 100,000 moro than It was In 1850 and the quality of that population has deteriorated sadly. Tho rewards of public life grew less and less at tractive, the service of private in terests more and more remunerative. The governor of New Hampshire gets $2000 a year and Is master, maybe, of 100 men; the president of the Boston & Maine railroad gets prob ably $50,000 a year and says 'Como and 'Go' to perhaps 100,000 men. Naturally, what talent is In tho state seeks the service of tho corporation. Meanwhile the railroads were consol maimg, acnieving tlie strength that lies in union; more and more the Brain lionnmn 1ts rlnnnUnJ t state become tho despised poor rela tion of tho corporation." The chief source of tho railroad's power is the pass. Says Mr. Sulli van: 'You may say it is a strango thing that citizens must bo cheaply bought, if an entire state can be bribed With railroad passes. But assumes the estimate Is low that the Boston & Maine distributes 5000 passes In New Hampshire. Assumes that each pass is worth $100 to tho holder three of four trips to Boston and a few lo- cal trips a year would make tho sum. .Half a million dollars Is a big sum In a stato both small and poor; and, moreover, that the power of a railroad pass Is by no means meas- ured by its value in dollars and cents, those who know the psychology of a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ORIA Thk ecNTAun company, new vox orpr. will be delivered to any B. O. MILES, Sec. and Treas. f Alt ll.UA I Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. pass will understand. Consider, too that tho recipients of passes nro tho most Intelligent, fearful and aggres sive, the natural lenders In each com munity. Tho 5000 holders of passes If it bo that number who, by their natural gifts, by their education, by their happy endowment of a forceful personality, ought to bo the leaders In uplifting their neighbors, nro in reality tho bell-wethers who betray the other 400,000 fare-paying resi dents of Now Hampshire Into the power of tho railroad. "The most conspicuous and most powerful, though not the most num erous, class of pass-holders are tho newspapers. That is why Mr. Church ill, in his campaign against the rail roads, can count on getting his speeches Into only sevon papers in the state." The lawyers, Mr. Sullivan tells us, form another important class of pass-holders. We read: "With all the newspapers and all the lawyers of a state thus employed to be stifled, what relief can be hnd against public or private wrongs committed by the railroads. Quite apart from tho political effect of such widespread pass-giving to lawyers, suppposo you are hurt In a railroad accident; you carry your case to tho leading lawyer of your town, you find he has been thoughtfully 'retained by the railread: In his Inside pocket is a pass marked 'R't'r'; you try the next leading lawyer, and tho next, and tho next. They have all been 'retained." Only some obscuro law yer, of capacity so mean as not to be thought worth while by tho railroad, is left to .redress your private wrong." What does "New Hampshire in slavery" literally mean; asks Mr. Sullivan. And ho answers: "It means that any man who aspires to high offlce In New Hamp shire gets on tho train, rides somes 70 miles to Boston, goes to tho ofllco of Lucius Tuttle, president of tho Boston & Maine railroad, and asks Mr. Tuttle if ho may run; It means that 'ans member of the legislature who would like to get a bill through gets on tho train at Concord, rides to Boston, and pleads with Mr. Tut tle, showing him that this bill won't (hurt tho Boston & Maine railroad or any of Mr. Tuttlo's Interests; and only when Mr. Tuttle gives his gra cious permission does tho member dare to introduco and press his bill." For further description of Mr. Tut tle's methods wo read: "Ho came Into a perfect autocracy, and filled It with a dictatorial and vindictive personality. Ho visited reckless vengeance on all who oppos ed him. In 1S9C tho governor of the state, was as susual, n rallrond man, a director In tho Concord & Montreal, one of the subsidiaries of tho Bos ton & Maine. But this governor In advertently allowed his functions as head of the state to overbalance his function as a railroad director. In a message ho advocated tho building of trolley roads to competo with tho Boston & Maine, adding, as a timid palliative to Tuttlo's anger: 'I do not bellovo it will bo a menace to tho Boston & Mnine, because it will bring as much business as It takes away ' For tho rest of tho Incident I am In debted to exSenator Chandler's ac ac eount: 'Mr. Tuttle, reading this in terview at his railroad ofllco In Bos ton, demanded by telephone that the governor should not bo re-elected a Concord director, and on Octobor 13 his orders were carried out." A Fly In the Ointment. If ono could only close one's ears to tho cry for help that is going up from ovory farm in tho great North west, ono might get satisfaction con templating tho sea of happy, youth ful faces at tho ball matches. Chi cago Inter Ocean, o Sure Cure for Piles. Itching plies produce moisture and cnuso itching. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles aro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's PIlo Rornedy. Stops Itching and bleed ing. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar nt Druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write mo about your caso. Dr. Bosanko, Phlla., Pa. o When Leaving a Street Car. In tho current Issue of one maga zlno Is an article on "Woman's Prog ress in tho Twentieth Century,"whlch falls to montlon tho fact that a good deal of the progress is being made backward. Providence News-Democrat. A Slystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipa tion was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Fills solved for me," writes John N. Pleasant, of Magno lia, Ind. Tho only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion to everybody or money refunded J Only 25c at J. C. Perry's drug store. FOE' SALE. r liny for Sale. Baled Clover or cheat; $G per ton, in lots of two tons or over.. Thos. F. Walker. Phono Suburban 154. 8-21-lm For Sale. Soveral unbroken horses, very cheap; family horso and sur rey. 11G7 Court. 8-2 4-3 1 For Sale. Ono Span Horses, light spring wagon; set heavy harness; 4-year-old stnndard bred filley;' rubber tire buggy; breaking cart with harness c'omplote; flno speed ing cart; two set3 slnglo harness; saddle, bridle and blanket. D. W. Gibson, 47 South Capital street. S-24-3t Wood for Sale. Parties wanting good seasoned wood, inqulro of Mr. J. Doyen's livery stable, 62 Ferry street, two doors west of Wil lamette Hotel. S-22-lw For Sale. Two second-hand buggies and three wagons, at Mitchell, Staver and Lewis's, State St. S-233 For Sale. Thoroughbred Llowellyn Setter, lemon1 and white, 3 years old, well broken, flno retriever on laud or water, good disposition. W. E. Conner, Willamette Hotel, Salem. Or. 8-23-3t For Snlc. 115 acres, 7 miles east of Salem; 40 acres In cultivation; running wntor; good house, barh, outbuildings and orchard. Farm ing Implements and stock go with premises. A bnrgaln. Call on or address M. P. Mortenson, R. F. D. No. G. G-21-dw-tf FOE RENT. For Rent. Furnished and unfur nished rooms at 790 North Com mercial St. M. A. Dice, Prop. 5-1-tf WANTED FEMALE HELP. Prune Facers AVnntcd. Tlllson & Co. want 125 girls for facing prunes. Work will commonco as soon as prunes are ready, or Sep tember 15th. Steady work fur nished. Call and register at thotr store on High street. 8-G-lm WANTED. Onts and Bailey Wanted by Tlllson & Co. See us boforo you sell. Sacks furnished. S-1012w Wanted Turkeys, gocse, ducks, chick ens and all farm produce. Highest cash prico paid for same. Capital Commission Company, 2G7 Commer cial street. Telophono 179. 1I0PPICK12RS WANTED. Hop Pickers Wanted. Old and now pickers registered now for this fall's picking. Parties living In tho city transferred to and from vards frco 1 . . ... i ' or cuargo. t;amp sneas nnu woou provided. Frank W. Durbin, Bayne building, Salem. 7-21-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Hop Pickers You can get six loaves of bread for 25c at tho Home Bak ery, In Y. M. C. A. building. F. Browning, proprietor. 7-2S-lm. Say Have you tried tho now steam laundry? Phono 2G1, and the driver will call for your clothes. 7-30-tf Hotel Scott Newly furnished, every thing clean and first class. Rooms at reasonablo prices. In Cottle bleck, Salem. A. Scott, pfop. 7-0-tf Salem Iron Works. Founders, ma chinists and blacksmiths. Manu facturers of all kinds of sawmill machinery. Hop and fruit drying stoves, cc. Manufacturers of tho Salem Iron Works Hop Press. 11-29-lm Tho Salem Steum Dyeing and Cleun Ing Works. Is tho place to get your clothOB renovated. From a pair gloves to tho most elaborate silk gown. All goods paid for If Injured. Phono 1245. 221 Com mercial street. Mrs. C. II. Wal ker. Prop. Wanted 150 women and girls dur ing tho pear season, to help at tho Salem Mutual Cannery, which will bo reo"sned on or about August 20th. All who wish to help please register at the ofllco of the can nery. 7-27-eod-tf DRAYMEN. R. O. Cummins Successor to Whlto Cummins, express, delivery and transfer line. Prompt serrlco Is our motto. Furniture and piano moving a specialty, Stand at 15,0 South Commercial street. Phone 176. Residence phone 968. 8-4-tf CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT -:- LOST. Lost.--Small signet ring. Initials "L. N. S." Return to 11S8 State street, and receive reward. S-23-3 LODGES. Foresters of America Court Sherwood Foresters, No. 10. Moots Tuesday In Hurst hall, Stato streot. U. S. Ridor, C. R.; A. L. Brown, F. S. Contra! Lodgo No. 18, K. of P. -Castle Hall in Holman block, corner Stato and Liberty stroots. Tuesday of each week at 7:30 p. m. J O. Graham, C. C; W. I. Staloy, K. of R. and S. Modom Woodmen, of America. Ore gon Cedar Camp No. 5240. Moots every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Holraan hall. W. W. Hill, V. C ; F. A. Turner, Clerk. Woodmou of World. Moot ovory Fri day night at 7:30, in Holman hall. A. J. Basey, C. C. P. L. Frazier, Clerk. INSURANCE. Lincoln Annuity Union. Sick, acci dent and pension lnsuranco; $2, 000,000 pledged; evory claim paid. Good agohts wanted. J. H. C. Montgomery, supromo organizer, Box 432 Salem, Oregon. R. R. Ryan, socretary, 54G Stato street. XJVERT AND SALE STABLES. 73 IS THE PHONE NUMBER. OF THE RED FRONT STABLEB HARROD, PROPRIETOR, 271 M. L. OHEMEKETA STREET. PLUMBERS. Theo. M. llnrr Plumbing, hot wntor and steam heating and tinning, 1C4 Commercial street. Phono Main 192. 9-1-ly M. J. Potzol Plumbing, steam and gas fitting. Sucoes'or to Knox & Murphy, 220 Comine-rclnl streot. 'Phono Main 17. A. L. Frazor Successor to Burroughs & Frazer, plumber and tinner. Manu facturer of coppwr and galvanized iron cornice, and metal skylights, 105 Stato street. 'Phono 1511. SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES. Frank M. Brown, Manufncturor of sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of houso finish and hard wood work Front street, bet. Stnto and Court. VETERBtfARY SURGEON. Dr. E. J. Young. Vctorlnary Surgeon ..and dontist, 33 years' expbrloncc, All work guaranteed. Difficult sur gical operations a specialty. Phon 581. Ofllco at Club Stables. Phone 7, Salem, Orogon.. 3-0-tf NEW AND SKCOND-HAND GOODS. Al'W and Secontl-Haiul Goods.- Bought and sold, also ranges, stoves and cooking utonslls, dish es, grnulto and tlnwaro of all kinds Givo us a call. O. L. McPeok, 170 South Commorcial St. S-13-ly IILAOKSMITHING. W. K. Arnold 239 South Commor clal street, doos general black smithing, carrlago and wagon mak ing In all its branches. Special at tention given to interfering horsos. Second-hand rigs bought nnd sold. All work warranted. 8-9-lm PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Frank E. Blator, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Ofllco over Fry's drug store. Hours 10:30 a. m, to 4 p, m. Office phono Main 1237. Residence, North Capital streot, phono 017. DU eases of children a specialty. 7-23-3ra OSTEOPATHS. Dr. B. IL Whlto. Graduate of Klrkt vllle, Mo., under founder of ote patby. Room 21 Broyman bldg., Commercial street. Phono 87. Resi dence 500 State, cor. Church. Phone 1110. Threats acuta and chronic dU eases. Examinations free. Dr. W. L. Mercer. fJraduate of Kirks vllle, Mo., under founder of osteo pathy. Rooms 25-20 Breyman bldg,, Commercial St. Phone 019. Resi dence 410 North Summer street. Phone 014. Treats acute and chronic diseases. Examination free. MUBIO STUDIOS. Musical Studio. Frank E. Churchill, Musical Studio, Associate teacher Western Conservatory, Chicago, 111., representing Inter-State System at Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block, room 3. Studio hour, 9 to 12 and 2 U B. ' 8-19-tt TONSORIAL. Evans' Barber Shop. Tho only firsts class barber shop on State street; everything now nnd up to dnto.t Finest porcelain boths In tho city. Shaving 15c, lmlrcuttlng 25c, baths 25c. Two first-class boot- blacks. C. W. Evans, prop. 8-9 Wanted Ono man to mnko lion bnskets. Walter Morloy, 250 Court streot 8122-3t. RELIEF FOR LADIES. FRENCH TANSY WAFERS Original nnd only gonulne. Put up In yellow wrapper with Crown trado mark. For salo by lending druggists. Price $9 per bor. CHEAP EXCURSION RATE EAST FOR SUMMER SEASON Tho Southorn Pacific Company will soil special round-trip tlckots to 0O4rU orn points on Juno 4, 0, 7, 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8, 9, Sopt, 8, 10, 1900, to Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe, Atchison, Leavonworth, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs odd Pueblo, Colo. Good going ton days and return ing nlnoty days from salo dato; but not boyondi October 31, 1900. For par ticulars call on agonts. A. L. Craig, General Passengor Agent, Portland, if O. C T. CO Steamers Pomona 'and Altona leave for Portland daily except Sunday at 7.0 a. m. M. P. BALDWIN, Agt Rubber Tires OF ALL KINDS, AND OF THE REST QUALITY. WE HAVE THE FAMOUS GOODRICH TIRES FOR ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES AND CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND GIVE YOU PERMANENT SATISFACTION. PRICES RIGHT. IRA JORGENSEN High Street MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate Mortgages, Wylte A. Moores, City Hall. The Fashion Stables Fonnorly Simpson's Stablos. Up to date livery nnd cab line. Fune-al turnouts a specialty, Tally ho for picnics and excursions. Phone 44. CIIA8. W YANNKE, Prop. 247 and 20 High Street. -31 vo keep our meats, which aro al ways fresh, In tho coolost placets. Our cuttors aro nil exports, thcro- fpro wo will please you, us wo are pleasing others. Ordors given prompt attention. E. O. CROSS. Phone 201, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the otC&&ffl&&sfite Signature t CHICHCTCR'S CNQLIBW 4VV OrlJUnT ii3 Omty Diaiilii. Of OIUCIIlJttKll'rt KNOCfSlI ill IIKU i (Jald KaUlUi fclul M.I.I M,J!I. I.AdlM. MA UtJMMtH IIUHnllW. l.knlkr. K.N I l.rw MvWtllvUaa. 4 lmHt Mm. ' ;' tiui .fji IV hi " !rtWr., Ta4ta!sSj ( R.M.f f. I4Im.m MM, ., ra laraMalL 1O.0IIU TuUauitli lull. I Dr.uiou. Utl.k.alir t Kll j- m wsjaflrr IJI'lll VvJ TT4 If - '..0?, . tbaUMlUit,M. MaiU.it w i'l i-him, r. fl M lliti ' ,,vj J.' a fa w T. .71 a I J Bn ' fit' n I IS, ffl fc S4LEM, OREGON. 'k0-imt jiragsstl ''ti''mmiiiKmfmmmmmllmiimvfii,ivi ww us. wmmwmmumHWi kv q nt