3
DAILY CAP.TAIi JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1000.
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yscHLossiSW &C0I1
:HLOSSLOT&U)
FINE CLOTHES MKERS(
BALTIMOKC rtEWYORK
G. W. Johnson & Co.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
ry iiofeu bhos.,
PuftlltthcrH ntul Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
t!Hf3Br!i
niont ns novor before.
Uy Mnll. J Tho construction of Btroots, porma-
Dnlly Journal, ono month .... 3Dc ont bridge work, nnd electric ronds
Dally Journal, thfoo months ..$1.00 nnd pormanont public highways
Dally Journal, ono year 4.00 havo all holped.
Weekly Journal, ono year .... 1.00 1 Tho Increased business has been
By Currier. 'duo to Incrcnscd cnpnclty of tho pco-
Dally Journal, per month .... 50c v0 to buy, nnd that has boon duo
' 'to Increased omploytncnt.
THE JUTE MILL. Progressive- policies on tho part
I of thlB city will Inevitably produco
Thoro aro many points In favor of I'0"01 "8lness conditions nnd thnt
tho proposed Juto mill with prison ,10,l'8 ovoryhody.
labor to work It. I
Tho product WOUlIl) NOT COM- A SQUABBLE FOR RIVERS AND
pete with free labor ro much harbors.
n tho mnuufactiiro of stovos does. . '
Othor Htatos aro hl'rcndy making v'rho ,,Uo Slnt0 Movolonmont
Juto lingglnK with convict lnbor nnd Longuo hold nt Sulum during tho
nro not making (doves, i stato fair would not pormlt consld-
Jitto bngKlng will bo tntud to on- orntlou of rosolutlons (indorsing any
nblo Oregon grain, vool, lions, mo- rlvor or harbor Improvomonts l Oro
linlr nnd polatoos ,to' bo mnrkotud gon,
chenpor. Tho Trans-MlHslsslppl congross to
Evory jinrtlnle of Jute bagging that bo hold at Donvor nnnouncon through
U usod In the stnto will bo a dlroot ItH seorotnry thnt tho demand of tho
Having to Him growers of tho lafgost Willamette Valley Dovolopmont
crops. (i.ougiiB for n "Squnro Deal for All
Thaeu producer oomnrlso the vast Orogon," will got consldorntlon
mnjorlty of the cultivators of tho that thoy WILL DO .SOMETHING
soil, nnd tho producer OP THE FOR THE COLUMBIA RIVEIt.
GREATER AMOUNT OK OREOON I Tho Columbia river bolongs ns
WEALTH. J much to Washington, Idaho and
From tho standpoint of Socialism, Montnnn ns It does to Orogon nnd
It In u stop In tho right direction to
bonoflt tho producer. jnld should not nil ho charged up to
Of courso, thoro nre somo oh Joe-J Oregon OREGON HAS MANY NAV-
tlonn to n Jute bailing factory run.KIAItLE RIVERS AND HAHUOItK
by tho stnto with convict labor. besides tho Columbia to Improve
Wo have boan nmong tho class of j Tor ten yonrs Oregon has not hnd
objectors and do not take kindly TO V squnro denl for overy dollar of
ANY NEW STATE ENTEHPHISE. japproprlatlons thnt hns eomo to Oro
Tho Btato and tho nntlon saom to gn HAH CONE INTO THE COLUM
bo rushing In tlm direction of funo
tlons and rnmmlmdnns.
But for tho llfo of us wo oannnt roo
ns many objection to n Juto mill run
by piiHouors as wo 'enn find reasons
lu fnvor of It,
INCREASED BUSINESS.
Ono of Tho Journal's largest ad
vortlsra reporln sales Increased In
Octobor over fifty per cunt, and that
wus not all.
If ho had been ablo to secure lines
of goods promUod from tho factory
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
AND KAMILY TO HAVE A PART
OK YOUR EAUNINGS AND PRO
VIDE FOB THE EDUCATION OK
YOUII OHILDUEN AND THE
COMFORT OK YOURSELF AND
WIFE WHEN THE TIME COMES
TO TAKE LIKE A LITTLE HAS
1KU. T1KEUE IS NO BETTER
METHOD OK SAVING THAN THE'
V81J OK A SAVINGS RANK AC
vw.. f
OPHN ONE TODAY WITH VS.
Savfcifs DfrtmtAt
1
PALL
SUITS
Here They Are
We have them at all
kinds of prices, and
our best ones are
equal to tailor made
garments at much less
cost.
a
,th0 ,ncrcn8 wou,d hnvo b0Pn Bt,n
largo r.
But tho gonoral prosperity of tho
country hns boon so grcnt that tho
factories uro all behind with orders.
Dig crops in wostorn Orogon, and
'good prices for nil products havo
HUIIIUIUIUU Illl KIIIUH Ul UUHlIll'BB.
) Snlom merchants hnvo nil boon
favored with Incrensod trado bo-
causo tho pcoplo havo had omploy-
its Improvomont by fudornl and stnto
IUA.
lfivory dollar of stnto appropria
tions to help transportation HAS
GONE INTO THE COLUMBIA.
What aro tho othor stntos doing to
hulp tho Columbia? Orogon hns boon
building portngo railroads to market
tho wheat of othor stntos as well as
our own.
Orogon haa not hnd n squnro deal
in this matter of tho dovolopmont of
tho whole stnto.
THE TIME HAS COME TO MAKE
DEMANDS FOR THE SMALLER
RIVERS AND HARBORS OK ORE
GON. NEW LIKE OK WHITMAN.
Thoro Is n poronnlnl Interest In
America's greatest poetical product
Walt Whitman tho poet of de
mocracy and tho destroyer of liter
ary tricks,.
Mr. Bliss Perry, whoso Ufo of
"Walt Whitman" Is Just published
by Houghton, Mifttln & Co., has been
spending tho auminor In Belgium
aud U now In Italy, llo has nlmod
In hU biography of Whitman to por
tray tho man and poot with sympa
thy, but without partisanship. So
conservative n critic ns Mr, Edmund
C. Btodman says of tho boek:
"It la a remarkable performance,
nnd a most uuccossfql ono how re
mnrknble aud how su'ccesstul uo
one emi possibly comprohoD.d unless
ho himself has gono through vlth
tho ordeal of ostlniatlns Whitman,
pol9Hl as tho critic mus.t ho between
extremists on either elde. Mr. Perry's
crch has bnm uutlrtuir; he mlsM
no point that should be brought' put,
'sote down nntigbt in malice and Is
eminently Judicial both in his dis
play of facts and in the brilliant cri
tical summary at tho close of his
book. I incline to think thnt tho
work will gradually gain Its hold as
final and authoritative."
MRS. KIJ)y AND YELLOW
JOURNALISM. "
Yellow Journalism said Mrs Eddy
wns dead. It said '3ho was helpless
and paralyzed. It said sho went out
riding by proxy.
It Bald Bho had accumulated a for
tunes of fifteen millions and dissi
pated tho wholo of It.
It said she was in the- hands of
conspirators and cabals that wero
fighting for tho control of tho help
less, paralyzed woman of nenrly 90.
WHAT DID NOT AND WHAT DOES
NOT YELLOW JOURNALISM! SAY?
All tho sayings of Yellow Journal
ism about Mrs. Eddy wero provon
falso by her slmplo nppcaranco and
plain denials.
But thnt was not sufficient. Mrs.
Eddy would not stay to answer tho
battory of Yollow Journnllsts on
othor matters.
Sho drovo off In her cnrrlago and
loft thorn standing or sitting in her
pnrlor at Pleasant View.
If that wasn't THE PROPEB WAY
TO TREAT YELLOW JOURNALISM
thon wo do not know wlmt was.
That a woman who hns struggled
for nenrly thirty years to unfold n
llttlo higher vlow of truth for tho
benefit of humanity ennnot ho loft
unmolested by Yollow Journalism In
hor old ngo Is ono of tho pitiful
thlngB ,of tho age nnd tho freo coun
try wo llvo In.
O'
CONTEST FOR ALGER'S SEAT
At lonst four citizens of Michigan
hnvo oponly nvowod their cnndldncy
to succeed Ocnornl Russell A. Algor
In tho United Stntcs sonnto. Thoy
uro William C. McMillan, of Detroit
son of tho late Sonntor James Mc
Millan; Arthur III1K or Saginaw, a
wealthy Iunjhormnn; Congressman
Chnrlos E. TownBond, of Jackson,
whoso nnmo IS KAMILIAR IN RAIIi
RAOD RATE LEGISLATION nnd
Congressman William Aldon Smith,
of Grand Rapids.
Among tho possibilities aro Rail
road Commissioner Thoron W. At
wood, Governor Frod M. .Wnmor,
Truman 11. Nowborry, nsslstnnt sec
retary of tho navy; Congressman
Honry McMorrnn, Congressmnn Ed
ward La Ruo Hamilton nnd Con
gressmnn Snmuol W. Smith. '
Owing to tho adoption of tho
"dlroct primary law" In Michigan
the situation Is decidedly mixed.
Among tho aspirants who hnvo an
nounced tliolr cnndldncy, Cong'roes
man Towuvond hns tho five rnpro
sontntlvoe from Wnyno county, who
defeated tho McMillan slnto In that
candidate's homo.
Tho election will bo hold In Jnnu
nry tho legislature consltlng of 100
roprosontntlvos and thirty-two sonn
tnrs. Inasmuch ns thoro will bo not
more than ton Democrats In tho log
Islntura, tho sueoossful candidate
must havo sixty- two or sixty Uiroo
votos In order to control the Itopub
llcnn cnuciiH.
Under tho primary law, which was
passed by tho legislature of 1900 tho
political subdivisions of tho stato nro
pormlttpd to ndopt tho dlroct nomin
ation, systoin, or to rotnln tho con
vention 6y8toni, 'according to tho will
of tho' votors; but n provision In In
cluded for tho direct nomination of
candidates 'for govornor and lieuten
ant governor, tho URmes of candi
dates for nomination TO BE PLACED
ON THE PRIMARY BALLOT RY
PETITION.
In forty-three representative dis
tricts and lu oleven senatorial dis
tricts tho Republicans adopted tho
now law nnd nominations wero mndo
In those districts by direct vote on
Septombor 4. In four othor coun
ties, Including Wnyno and Kent, tho
largest two In tho stnto, twenty-ono
candidates for tho house aud six for
tho Bonato wero nominated by direct
vote under special local laws which
had provlouBly boon passed and which
wero not Interfered with by tho gen
oral stato law, in all, sixty-four Re
publics nominees for tho houso and
seventeen for tho senate wore nomi
nated by direct voto.
IN NO PREVIOUS CONTEST for
United Stntos senator havo so many
Republicans boon nominated for tho
Michigan legislature who stand un
pledged nnd who doclaro thoy will
voto as they please when tho tltno
comes.
Tho dlroct primary brings out
competition nnd tho monopoly of
caucus Is broken up.
OAiWOIHA,
.-,&
a
Lard is no respecter
of
No one on tin's green earth can eat
lard-soaked food day after day and not
feel its ill effects eventually. You may
have one of those iron-clad stomachs
which will prove unsusceptible for a time,
but the hog-fat and its accompanying
indigestibility will do its work sooner or
later. It is an absolute fact that lard
simply hog-fat is indigestible, and that
it is not fit for the human stomach.
Cottolene, ou the other hand, is made
from pure, refined cotton seed oil a
product of nature which is thoroughly
palatable, digestible and healthful. No
other shortening contains the digestible,
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Homa Helpt" a book of 300 choice recipes, edited
by Mrs. Rarer, h yours for a 2 cent ttamp, if you
addrett The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail t for
the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fresh and wholesome;
It alto prevent it from absorbing all disagreeable odors of the
grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
VICTOR POINT ITEMS.
Movements of Citizens and Other
Notes of Interest.
Tho lender of tho Victor Point
band, Mr Opllngor, who hns been to
tho hot Fptlngs for his health, re
turned homo a fow dnys ngo.nnd
thon left on Wednesday for Mill
City.
Mrs. Dorn Is well nnd strong ns
ovor.
Abo Opllngor will bo tho now lend
er for tho Victor Point band.
Evory ono Is making sauor kraut
whllo It Is now moan.
Mr. Fisher pulled his engine Into
tho shod last wook, after about n two
wooks' run.
Teams nro busy of Into hauling
timber for tho rnllroad company.
Tho tlmbors nro furnished by tho
FIshor-Adolph lumbor mon, nnd are
hauled from their mills to Pratum.
Ohnrlos Wnmor rotumod homo
from Sonttlo, WnshtngtQn, last Mon
day. Mr. Darby mndo n buslnoss visit to
Snlom Tuosdny.
Mr. Robots, nlado n buslnoss trip
to Snlom Tuosdny, thon to Sllvorton
Wednesday,
Dr. Robort Archibald has movod
from horo to Sllvorton.
Mr. Ed. Docrflor and Miss Emma
Smith woro married last Tuesday.
Mr. Miller oxpocts to hnvo his now
houso comploted soon.
Mr. Whltnoy hns moved Into his
now homo on tho Oolson plnco.
Mr. Kronz will soon bo happily slt
unted In his now houso.
Mr. Jones nnd his son, Claronco,
took two wngon loads of flno hogs to
Salem last week.
Commencement oxerclsos will bo
glvon at tho school houso noxt Fri
day In honor of those who graduate
from tho fourth grade. Thoso who
aru to graduato nro Miss Una Darby.
Miss Rortha Krenz. Mr. Iris Mtllor,
MIbs Mabel Rogers. An excellent
program Is being prepared.
BRICK
Brick furnished hi largo or small
quantities. Pressed brick made to
order. Yard on Stnte Street, south
of Penitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BURTON. Prop.
Woven Wire Fencing
Two carloads received recently.
Special discount until November 5th.
Full stock of Poultry and Lawn Feno
Ing, Shingles, Posts, Gates and
Malthold Roofing. All at lowest
prlcoa.
- Walter Morley
250 Court St. Salem, Ore.
EHTYhYVArplLLS
Ui tM .mux- tSi mSVw
IM fcf VAtt En&Ws.I aa.1 .k rf-- V
rMM'NCt.Tt-ft I1HUKM. li
l.iMw. - uscai
kivm, a.- r vr-vrffau ctwwv
;r CfccataU tV.
, ruuMrtifa, i
stomachs
few weeks and
never go back
General
..Machine Works..
E. M. KIGIITLINGER,
Machinist nnd Manager.
178 South Liberty St.
WE BUILI) ANYTHING THAT
CAN BE MADE FROM IRON OR
STEEL. NONE HUT FIRST-CLASS
WORKMEN E.MPLOYED.
General Repairing Solicited
9-10-lm
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD
Tl.ME TABLE NO. a J.
Trains From nnd to Ynqiilun.
No 1
Loavos'Ynquinn G:55 A.M.
Arrives nt Corvnllls ... .10:10 A.M.
Arrivos nt Albany 11:40 A.M.
No. 2
Loaves Albany 12:20 P.M.
Leavos Corvnllls 1:20 P.M.
Arrivos at Yaqulna G:45 P.M.
Trnlns to and From Detroit.
No.3
Leavos Albany 7:30 A.M.
Arrivos nt Detroit 12:30 P.M.
No. 4
Leaves Detroit 1:00 P.M.
Arrives nt Albany .... 5:55 P.M.
Trains for CorvnlllH.
No. S-
Leavos Albany ........ 7:55A.M.
Arrivos nt Corvnllls .... 8:35 A. M.
No. 10
Leavos Albany 3:50 P.M.
Arrives nt Corvnllls .... 4:30P.M.
No. 0
Leaves Albany 7:35 P.M.
Arrivos at Corvallls .... 8:i5 P.M.
Trains for Albany.
No. G
Leavea Corvallls 6:30 A.M.
Arrives at Albany 7:10 A.M.
No. 9
Loaves Corvalll 1:30 P.M.
Arrivos at Albany 2:10 P.M.
No. 7
Leaves Corvallls , C; 00 P.M.
Arrives at Albany G :40 P.M.
No. 11
Leaves Corvallls 11:00 A.M.
Arrives at Albany 11:42 A.M.
No. 12
Leavos Albany 13:45 P.M.
Arrives at Corvallls 1:83 PiM.
AH of the above connect wltk
Southern PaciBo Company tralms.both
at Albany and Corvallls, as -well as
train for Detroit giving direct service
to Newport and adjacent beaches,
a-j well as Dreltenbusk Hot Spring.
For further Information apply to
J. O. MAYO, Gea. Pas. Agt
B. n. BOLES. Ageat, Albany.
Six. Cuma bun tn BcitiMa Vimwtnu.
H tftltf fITO till. ,t h.i I.
nourishing and healthful qualities of
Cotiolcnc. Even pie, that nightmare of
dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when
made with Cottolene. How many people
can eat lard-laden pie?
Ask your regular grocer for a pail 0f
Cottolene and start tomorrow on the way
to "lardless cookery." It will insure both
for yourself and your family better food
better digestion and better health. '
Cottolene shortens your food and
lengthens your life.
Try it according to directions for a
you'll
to lard.
THE TOWN GREBE.
! Couldn't make an annoasetBtat
thnt would pleao tbe public tout?
than when wo tell them that tielt
Inundry work will be done to prfe
tlon and the Salcro Steam Laoabr
can't bo corapofol with anywhere It
the country for the pe-fectlon of I'l
work on linen, slllrs or wooleoi W
defy competition in this line, became if
ithere wero any boer metbodi t
would havo thorn nt once. Try til
Snlom Steam Laundry. Prlcei rlgtt
SALEM STEAM LAUNDEY.
Colonel. J. Olmstoad, Trop,
PHONE 25. 130-160 8. Liberty Bl
H. S. Gilc & Co.
Wholesale Grocers and Com
mission Merchants
Tn the market at all times lot
dried fruit nnd farm produce ot all
kinds.
Special
Wo havo for sale a fow apple par
ing and slicing machines; equipment
for a largo dryer; will make a 1
price.
Southern Pacific Thwo Card, Effective
. Saturday, Aug. 18.
Toward Portland Train Arrive
No. 105:30 a. m., Oregon '
press.
No. 14 8:23 a. m., Cottage OroT
express.
No. 124:49 p. m., Oregon '
press.
No. 22211:18 a. in., throu
faBt freight.
No. 22611:55 a. m., local
freight. Departs 12:45 p. m.
Toward San FraBcUco.
No. 1510:56 p. m., Callforal
express.
No. 13 6:23 p. m.. Cottage Grot
express.
No. 1110:38 a. m.. Callfors
express.
No. 25K 11?2K a. m.. local W
freight. Departs at 11:55 a. m.
No. 2213:20 a. m., through f
freight.
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ffflcky MMMiaM Tea HUM
A Buy UtdJciu fcrSeiy Pwf'j,
S&S QiW Mtlk 4 Etsl y1.
A nltto forCMiWipatloa. loJlS400,
J itiaatr Trouble pnpl?. &: ?fS
mq fcrtwW It'iiRockr)tuititeT,r
Vt Una. fc cests Jx, Oaiu "
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