Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 01, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAILY OAI'l TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL i, 1907.
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S EDITORIAL PAGEJ
HOFER BROS., id Proprietor
THE JOURNAL STANDS FOR PRO GRE8S, DEVELOPMENT,
COVEItNMENT. AND NO DEGRADED LABOR.
GOOD
IX) VK IS ENOUGH.
Lovo is enough! Thoro Is naught oIbo to say,
Naught hut to llvo the lovo, dear, day by dny,
Suffusing ovory uct, yen, ovory thought,
With that fino glow from Iovo'b rich radlnnco caught.
"Lovo is onough," tho pnlnlor-post sang,
And thro' his words a magic mossngo rang,
Which our fond souls liavo quickened to now power-
An ono might vivify a fading flower.
Oh, lot us follow tho tho path scorn rough '
That road which bears tho sign: "Lovo is enough."
All othor ways aro by-ways, barron, long.
Loro is enough hark! Llfo becomes a song.
-Estclto Duclo.
WHY LONGER DODGE THE ISSUE.
Copying what Rcprosontntlvo Sottlemlor said, that tho legislature was
devoid of political leadership, T. T. Geer still flatters tho general as
flombly by saying it was Just about as good as It could bo, and If It had
any faults tho pcoplo woro to blamo, otc.
This kind of ephemeral twnddlo huu boon heard hi Oregon for forty
years, and Is Just what DESTROYS ALL SENSE OF RESPOXSIIHL1TY
IN THE LEGISLATIVE RODY.
If nobody Is responsible for anything, and tho blamo for tho misdeeds
and ouoroachmoutH of the loglslaturo are always to bo laid at tho doors
of tho pcoplo, what Is tho uso of having any legislature?
It Is a nolicoablo fact that, ho fat- tho peoplo havo Initiated nnd
-passed just such measures as tho loglslaturo has failed to pass REV
I3.NUE MEASURES THAT PUT MONEY IN THE THEASURY.
Editor Geer dodges tho wholo Issue, of tho vital dlfforonco botweon a
machine for plunder nnd a combination for appropriations and loader
whip for tho purposo of protecting tho peoplo against thoso vor things.
Will Editor Geer say In what rospect ho would undo nny of tho work
of tho loglsiaturoT WHAT HILLS WOULD HE HAVE VETOED HAD
JII. IIKEN GOVEHNOH OF THE STATE?
Is ha willing to bocomo a cnndldato for govornor on tho broad Issuo of
upholding tho legislature In all It ill J and in condemning Govornor
Chnmharlndi for his vetoing tho bills ho did veto? ANY HEI'UHMOAN
OOVl.RNOIl WHO WOULD MAKE THE RECOItD CIIA.MRKRLAI.V
HAN ON VETOES WOULD RE UPHELD.
If ho In not dofondlng tho entire work of the loglslaturo, lot him say
WHAT KILLS HE HELIEVES THE HEKEHEXDUM SHOULD HE TAK
EN' ONV .,
Tho Capital Journal not only bollevoH Oovornoj Chnmberlaliv did right
In vetoing nil tho bills ho did veto, except tho Johnson road law, but it bo
llovcs tho referendum should bo taken on about half n million dollars of
tho HILLS THAT WEItE PASSED OVI.R HIS VEI'O.
This Is a square Irhiio. If you aro not upholding nil that tho legisla
ture did, thon why not hold up some of tho worst grafts thht got through
In spite of tho vetoes?
Does Govornor Clour favor taking tho roforondiiiu on tho ofuotal free
pass bill, tho $1(10.000 for armories, and tho $2(0,000 blonnlul for tho
Htnta Uulvorslty?
Doom ho favor putting tho statu printer on a flat salary WITHOUT
WAITING FOR FOUR VHAHS TO RHINO AHOUT THAT HEFOUMV
Those aro lvo Issues with tho panplo of Oregon nnd ho Is olther up
holding all that tho legislature did or ho should be willing to undo tome
rif tin worst grafts and grabs that it legalised and tmuotlouod.
Let tueee flirts bo born In mind: If tho Stat University appropria
tion Is held up and defNled, under existing Ihw that tnutltutlun would
tin reeelvo $110,000 ultmHlHlly.
IF IT TURN8 OUT KVHN THIRTY GltADUATItS A YKAH, THHV
WOULD STILL HI. COSTING Tllll STATE tfiiOOl) HAOII.
If lh slt printer were put on a lint Hilary, no wrong would be done
that ottlcUl. That le not m new proposition. It whs illwiisesed for the
piut four yearn.
Tho people have amended tJiw ooiulttutlon authorising the legislature
to put tho state printer on a lint salary. WHV NOT DO IT7
Is there any oxuuho (or furthur delaying this reform f If there Id not
why will not Hdltor Oeer help got the referendum ON THIS AND OTIIKlt
MATTRRBV
Tho people must Imv help l of these dlreoAiopn. Tho llepubll
can prty needs Umlerehlp In tho direction of popHUr reform. Hot lu the
directum of ihmImUIhIk legislative grails.
HE WAS THE ONE GREAT FACTOR REACHING OUT FOR THE
DEVELOPMENT OF WESTERN OREGON.
As general manager of tho Lewis and Clnrk Exposition ho had boen
tho ono great personality that mado It a success and TURNED THE
TIDE OF WEALTH, POPULATION AND PROSPERITY TOWARD. OR
EGON. Passing on in his prime, when groatar flolds of usofulness wero open
ing to him, his departure Is like tho collapao of a great, beautiful build
f n
HIS INFLUENCE WAS ALWAYS CONSERVATIVE, HARMONIZING,
RENEFICAL. HE WAS A RUILDER, A CREATOR, IN THE LARGER
SENSE OF THE WORD.
But his irifluonco will long continue. His work will not stop. PLANS
MADE I1Y HIM WILL DE CARRIED INTO EXECUTION.
His llfo nnd character wero woll rounded out. Ho had outlived oppo
sition, ovorcome obstacles, survived all criticism, and wns prepared for
whatovcr came.
Ills death Is a groat blow to his company and to hlB associates.
Portland and tho wholo Pacific Northwost have suffered an Irrepar
nblo loss.
No such man can bo dropped out of activities on so large a scato and
not leavo a gap that it will tako tlmo to fill. , -
-o-
POL1TICAL FREEDOM IS AT HAND.
THE STEAL IX STEEL.
(W.
J. Bryan In tho Commoner
Tho United States Steel (or Steal) company hn i.... ,
for 1906 and from this stato it appears: lts ,ttay
First That tho gross sales wero $690,756 926 01 M
Second That tho company has 202.4G7 employes
Third That tho employes received last year $147 7- K
Fourth That tho not earnings for tho year nm'.. . . 0
273.18. umca IISmA
From theso figures it will bo Been that the not . .
about 23 per cent of tho gross sales. Can tho averaco h aao,U
that well when ho has no monopoly? Dnslnesj auj
It will also be seen that tho net nnmimo n...j .. 3j
plyos. That means that each employo earns what la nAilibl.
addition to that earns a profit for his emnlovor m. .u In -4 !
wanes. Tho company makes more than ion nn-. ,. e",a' to
paid; can tho ordinary business man do that well when h0,th8,
nopoly? l hi m
Tho employes receive ln'wngca nbout 21 per cent of th
and yet tho nvorago tariff Is nbout GO per cent. What neeA1
company of tho tariff which It now enjoys? And how lone win ii,
lean nconlo wait for tho tariff to bo rnfnnn,i i... , ... . . lllaAni
tho nverago business man who hns no monopoly continue t
mnnngors of tho Bteel strust? Tot !'
TO KNOW OHHGON lUIFI'IM.
No one can know Oregon too well. Oregon will beer Investigation
Ad liuprme UU On,tMlHtlft0.
The outctdo world is earning to Hhow OrtRou lwttor ami Is comIhic to
QrVKon IN til'IPH OF MUCH HAD ADVHKTISfNG.
I8vry oHImh of Orwiiuii nhoiilit gl huM hhiI udvUw tholr frlH.l khiI
ROtiimlHUtuow In oihrr stutoa tkMt thors ur otly fimr w Uft lu
whleh to kM- Uit HdrautnR of th oolunlti ratw to OrN points. TUwm
ttckota will b sold mu to and tHelMillNg April lOtk; tttM- to loU of Urn to
Mt lu Mood work. All th WHtiHoreUl ImmIIm of M sUt skauhl cot busy
witli all tho schools, tor whll the heiuomitkoro are pouring t the sUte
thttlr Httbr (UN ltd MATItltlALLY INCltlUSHD HV PUOPItH RF
POUT.
To kttflw Ortfos BAttor oitd portleukutr tho cowHiHHliy In which you
llvo has tittwmo otklmlo ull r th sUtt. ChUf QrlUMOchor, of th
PMitaiuA pollco. mm opl a sokool of loformHlloH for all of kit otHcort,
hmiI VHO0' dr (HiutllArisinc tkonwolvwi not only wltk wy damn of lk
clO" kt WITH IMlHHtTANT MA'in'HRS HUUVTIVHTO TIIK STATIC.
Tho Nortkori. lNietHe I'trmlHMl company, lu rkorgo of all tk trnployet
of tho 1'ortlnnd UIoh depot, hns opHI h simitar school of lnforruKtlon.
awl will (Mt kla mN tvry two weeks hs to their otUoleucy.
Mr. J. IF. Wkyte, or New Orleans. LouUUtum. hag oe to mike hi.
hoHio 1h OroH. ImvUg eoatol a poeltlou wltk tko AMort ebambt-r of
MHMMOro at llftOO h er. AUMOST ANYONE WOULD Rll WILLING
TO COMIC ON THOSK THRMS.
Tho thiloiH boKrd of trail e take tke pluce of tko Salem CowmercUl
club, ud roprtMMtiMs tklem's coHiblHwl tiud dotormlHOd offurt to umke
korMlf bonrtlt AMONG THHf ClTltS OK TIIK NORTHWHST.
TkU ontHnlwitlon mw ling In contemplation a spoolal OAqurslqn party
similar U) tkote made by the Portland ImslpoN mtn. Tho capital Qlt- U
detortulued to have hotter etreaU aad otkor ImpravoutonU of a metropol
itan charuotur.
In the uieAttUmo all push tcvknow Oreijou botUr.
I M. O
DUATII OF 11, W. GOODl.
Tho uueitpootea will hrpp-in, H. V. Goodo, wanasor of tho General
Weotrlc properties at" Portland died suddenly Sunday tuornlug at Atlan
tic City, Nok Jorsey,
KK WAS A M.VN ORRGOX COULD IIJi AFFOKD TO IX) AT
(S. E. Masters In Gold Roach Globe.)
It would scorn to ono from tho ovldonco of political organizations, that
political freedom is about at hand.
Tho grip of political organizations must be loosened nnd mon nro go
ing to voto as their renson directs.
Tho common pcoplo find tlmt strong political organizations put mon
Into leglslntlvo ofllces who will loglslato us tho loading politicians dictate,
tho ncutal reform movomont all ovor tho United States has como through
mon olected by tho peoplo and not by tho politicians.
Wo do not rcfor to pnrty principles, but to political organizations with
n irannn, Corkor or n Simon nt tho head.
FRENZIED THOUGHTS IN THE ALRAXY DKMOCHAT
Mr. Harrlman says ho is willing to sit by tho President and a 1 1
nil rlnv Innif Wn U'mtlrl llln try 1in,. .. -II ....... U """ !j
.. .,, .... ,.v w. .. kw .., u u iminung of Mr. Ro,
tnltlnir snmn of Mr. Hnrrlmnn'it mlvlro """r
Mighty mean of tho Iowa legia.aturo to treat Cummin. j ni
way. It expressed its presidential preference by voting 75 forn
Mnjor Scely of tho British army says that married km.ii-
bravest. Perhaps war docs not scorn llko much of anything to tbm
iu muiiu ui luiuiiiK iiiiiiiuna vi. injrua ui nun in nml l.n,... ... . .
i . i .t. i ii i . . . "l"w umDWl
uuun uiuiuu, mo iin oi ruining mo inioves BUggests Itself
EASTER SERVICE.
Etistor Wiih Appropriately OIimtvimI
nt the Rickey School- Hoiiho
Sunday Morning.
Tho following Easter program
was ronderod at tho Rtohoy sohool
houso Sunday merning:
Song, "Tho Prlnco of Llfo Is
ItlBon" Choir
Raoltatlon, "Ro8iirraotlon"
.' Ilnzol Hatnos
Recitation Chostor Horuor
Song, "A Shaphord Dear" ..Quartet
Recitation, "Eastor Eggs"
Loulso linger
Song, "Happy Eastor Tlmo"....
; Primary class
Recitation, "Enstor Flowora". ...
Lnura Lofgran
Song, "Again We'll Novor Pnss
This Way" Choir
Recitation, "Stfuttorlng Soeds" ..
Clydo Ettor
Raeltntlnu, "A Sorot"
Shindy Dlokmau
Sung, "Sunttorlng Seeds". . .Quartet
Reoltntlou, "Eastor Lllllo" .. ..
Alma Ashby
Song. "Wake Up, Roys nml Girls"
Primary olass
Recitation, "The Unfinished Pray
or" Mlldrod White
Recitation, "Owen's Opinion of
Grandmother" .... Owon Frysloy
Song. Merrily Swinging" . ...Choir
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Mnko Salem a Good Home
Market."
SALEM MARKET.
Kleiner's Market.
Doalors in flsh, gnmo and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. Stato street.
Loral Wholesale Market.
Whoat -eGlZPGSc.
Local whont C8c.
Oats 3 8 0' 40c.
Harloy -$22 $23.
Flour $3.2G.
Mill feed Bran, $19.00; shorts,
$21.00.
liny Choat nnd clover, $7 $3
por ton; timothy, $10 per ton.
Eggs IC 2-3c.
lions 12Vc; young ohlckons, lie
Ducks 10c; gecso, 8c; turkoys,
13rjMGc.
Butter 37",ie; buttor fat, 3Gc.
Onions 90cC$l por cwt; pota
toee, SI l-3SBc por owt.
Hops Choice, 10 11c; prlmo to
choice, S6 9c; medium to prlmo.
oototfooffrsoMootMOfoowotoottMooiioiOMoom tttae eeseti
Pimplos and Blotches
Aro not tlit only signs that n blood
oleaurilug, (onto miHliclno is iiwhUhI,
Tired, languid feolings, Iom of nppetlto
and general debility nre uther signs,
and they may bo oro Mgus.
The lAwt blooil-clounsiiig, tonic medi
eliui la Hood's Snrsaparilln, which acta
directly and peculiarly on the blood,
ridding it of all fordgn matters ami
building up tho wholo sytnn This
statement is verified by thv experionco
of thousands radloally eunnl.
Over forty thousand UmihuimiiuIs re
ceived in two years, by aetual count.
Accept no subetituto for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Insist on hnvlug Hood's. Gil it today.
In liquid or tablet form, lu) Ioes $1.
YOUR
HABITS e e e
Arc either your enemies
or your friends.
Every young man should
form the saving habit,
which will prove a true
friend and helper thrrough
life.
The tiest way to begin
Is to open a savings bank
account
Savfaigs Department
ilfcUW. $M
i - Bm , ' i IP M - w
k ,ivx - t r j
ill L 4i
! SS I Si' "
JIK lr ft
!fM j'-k'f ftMII
jiik M4tnu' ,i m r
I I lBMk:rut ncc ignct ra S
jT MllKorfrisd New Terk
Chittlm bark 5 0e.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas 5o por lb.
Oranges $2.75 $3.00.
Lomons -1.00 $5.00.
Retail Market.
Flour $1 por Back.
Bran 70c por sack; $21.00 por
ton.
Hay Timothy, 70co por cwt.
cheat and clover. GOo por cwt.;
shorts, 9Cc por cwt.
Oats $1.35 per cwt; wheat, 80c;
rolled barloy, $26.50 fj$28 per ton.
Eggs 20c doz.
Apples $3.00.
Buttor Country, 35c; cream
ery, 10c.
Livestock.
Cattle -1100(3)1200 lb stoors,
IGMttc.
Lighter steers 34c.
Cows and hclfors 900(Q1000 lb,
3 40.
Stock hogs 6c.
Hogs -$2.00 $3.00 lb, fat, $G.
$0.25.
Lambs 5c.
Veal Drossed, 8c.
Hogs Dressed, 8a
PORTLAND MARKET.
WheatClub, 72c, !!-, ij
oiuo stem, 74c.
Oats Choice white, $1.
MUlstuff Dran. $17.
Hay Timothy, $136111,
$11.50.
Vetch $7.G0G $8.00.
iuuil.ui.-3 l.UUHf15U Jf 1
Poultry Hens, 15c; mixed till
ens, 14c; drosscd chickens, HJij
turkoys, llvo, 13 15c; ivtx,i
18c; pigeons, $1.000 J1.50.
Pork Drosscd, 66Hc.
Boef Dressed, 5 6c.
Mutton 6 7c
Hops 9 10 He lb, .ccof.ljjl
quality.
Wool Valley, conns to neili
29 23c; eastern Oregon, 110:1
o
PILES CURED IX 0 TO 11 Dli
PAZO OINTMENT I j.-n'
to cure any caso of Itcblnr, Ki
Blooding or Protrudlns Pile U I
14 days or money refunded. W
o
Mies Ruby Cornell fail retiri
from an ou-r-Sunday tu" x
home In Jefferson
SPRING
OPENING
CORRECT CLOTHE!
-- j-xj n
IJUK li ii IN I luiL m en. .
4 We cordially invite yoa to cai
and examine tne nar dsome we
Spting Styles for 1 907.
Jtst in; fresh horn Ac mat
tney nave been catef ally tali
to our especial ot&zt from t
most approved designs and
a style and attractiveness
before seen in ready-to-
'tymm Clothes for Men. Now & l
J JLl i. t f- Xf.. ncPf. WWC
lime iu iuu. tutui w- -
stock is complete.
! G. W. JOHNSON & CD-
Cageta! National Bmk fcnnimiimHiiminiiiiniiiMiiiiMiiiniiini
t