Daily capital journal., April 30, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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-vi
DAILT CAP TVIj .lOHItXAL. HA.LEM. ORKflpX. TUESDAY. APRIL 0, 1007.
HOFER BROS., Pushers and Proprietors
E. HOEER, Editor. A. F. HOFEH, Manager.
THE JOURVAIi STANDS FOR PROGRESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOOD
." (JOVEUNMKNT. AND NO DEQIIADBD LABOR.
M'CLURE'S LIFE OF MHS. EDD1.
In tho May number of McCltiro's Magazine appears the fifth Instal
ment of Cleorglno Mllmlno'a "Mary Baker 0. Edyy." ThlB portion of
tho Bcrlal gives tho dotnilB of Mrs. Eddy's residence in Lynn, Mass., from
tho summer of 1870 to her mnrrlaga to Asa Gilbert Eddy in January of
1877.
"Tho firHt six years of Mrs. Glover'8 llfo after her return to Lynn wore
a critical period In her history. If EKE SHE WAS AT LAST WORKING
UNDER FAVORABLE CONDITIONS, AND HER ACTIVITIES TOOK ON
A MORE RESOLUTE TONE. During this time sho became regularly
cstnblluhcd na tho teachor of Mornl Sclcnco (afterward Christian Science),
published nor long delayed book, and brought about tho first Christian
Scicnco organization'. Tho studont of nor lifo hero begins to feel In her
tho concentration nnd direction of energy which precedes any consldcr
ublo nchiovomont."
Going to Lynn Mrs. Eddy sot up a pnrtnorBhip with Richard Kennedy
who prnctlcod healing by Moral and Physical Science as they thon
Btylcd tho system. Ho paid tho expenses of both and gnvo to Mrs. Eddy
half of whatever monoy.wns left, whllo aho worked on her book and
tnught her "Science" to students and disciples who wero attracted to
them by Kennedy's practice. IT WAS FINANCIALLY' A SUCCESSFUL
PARTNERSHIP, for In about two yearn Kennedy and Mrs. Eddy sopar
ntotl und "when their nccounts wore settled Mrs. Eddy was loft with
nboiit $0000."
Tho author describes in dotall the prominent studonts nnd disciple1
of Mrs. Eddy, and givos tho history of Hovornl disagreements, quarrels and
lawsuits IN WHICH MRS. EDDV AND SOME OF HER STUDENTS RE
CAME ENTAGLED. On tho othor hand tales of the extravagant devotion
which hoiiio of hdr followers paid their teacher nnd lender are also told.
Another Important section treats of tho elimination of all credit nnd
rcforonco to Qulmby In MrB. Eddy's writing, and tho stops by which sho
arrived at tho conclusdlon that this man, whom oho lyul venerated,
HAD REALLY REKN A DETRIMENT TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF
HER SCIENCE.
Tho chapter closes with a description of Asa Ollbort Eddy, his wooing
nnd marriage to Mrs. Eddy on January 1, 1877.
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HOW TO ATTRACT TRADE.
Sucrsa Mugiulno for May contains a prncllcal sormon on attracting
trndo, tho power of Htiggostlou in business which should bo rond by every
buslnoHR, man, It reads as follows;
Vory fow pooplo appreciate tho importance of making AN ATTRAC
TIVE AND PLEASING IMPRESSION UPON THE MINI) THROUGH
THE SENSES.
An attractive storo, with choorfu aorvlco, mnkos an agreoablo lmpros
olon upon a ciiHtomor, and tends to make him fool harmonious and snt
iRllod. Tho successful merchant understands this uubtlo philosophy of sugges
tion, and ho drosses his show windows and nrrnugos his goods in tho
most riiHcliiatlng mannor possible, for HE KNOWS THAT A PLEASING
IMPRESSION UPON THE CUSTOMER WILL PUT HIM IN A HUMOR
TO HUY.
Our storos today nro fitted up with costly mnrblos, oxpcnslvo nnlurnl
woods, brass and gilt, and costly dncoratlous ovorywhoro.
Merchants know that eustomors want to soo an nttractivo place na well
out uttrautlvo goods.
It Is astonishing what an Improve inont has boon mndo In tho nppoar
unco of stores, olllcos, hotol nnd shops within tho Inst 25 yoars.
Pooplo aro beginning to find out that THERE IS EVERYTHING IN
THE IMPRESSION THEY CAN MAKE UPON THE MIND; that thoro
must bo no discord, nothing antagonistic, nothing which will ropol tho
customer, but everything that will attract him.
Wo two this philosophy of suggestion In tho nttractivo wny In which
package are put up.
Tho poor boy Huyler, who used to peddle molnssos candy from a
basket on tho strsot, beeniue a millionaire because ho know tho secret of
attractive suggestion.
(o know that tho html candles put up In tho most attractive pnokngo
would uppoal to puoplp.
HE KNEW THAT WIIK.V A YOUNG MAN GIVICS AWAY CANDY,
TDK APPEARANCE OF THE PACKAOK WILL HAVE EVERYTHING
TO DO WITH THE IMPRESSION IT .MAKES.
To attract trado B0 yearn ago moaut to got It In any old wny; now It
moans to draw It by sheer attractlvonnoss.
Our storos and show windows In our cltlos nro works of nrt today.
.MEN ARE PAID LARGE SALARIES JUST TO TRIM WINDOWS, TO
WIN TIIH PASER-IIY, TO DRAW THRU IN, TO T1CMPT THEM O HUY.
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OVERLOOKING SOME REAL LEADERS.
Ho made n lengthy argument in favor of It, and HAD THE MANAGE
MENT OF IT ON THE FLOOR ATTHIS TIME.
We remember that during all the years that he was n member of the
aennte. that he always earnestly supported this measure, and wo also re
member that he earnestly supported tho primary law..
This article by Mr. Pease shows a malicious design and intention up
on tho part of its author to Ignore, not only Brownell, but others who
made It possiblo to secure the adoption and passage of this measure
through tho legislature of this state
Men like J. B. Waldo and R. P. Boise, of Marion county, also had
much to do with this great reform.
It is not fair to assume that this was accidental, because his. support
of this measure has been genorally known, and tho record of tho senate
was within the reach of Mr. Pease, and within tho knowledge of others.
It Is amusing that men aro given credit In tho article of Mr. Peaso, for
tho adoption of this legislation who had absolutely no lnfiuenco and did
nothing In Its behalf at tho time that tho real fight was on, except Messrs
Jackson, U'Ron, Wood nnd Jonathan Borne, Jr.
OF COURSE, SENATOR MITCHELL IS NOW DEAD, and It Is tho cus
tom of some, when a man Is dead and cannot speak, to Ignore what he
did for tho good of his state when he was alive, but wo havo lottorB in our
possession and othor evidence, which conclusively nhows that, without
his lnfiuenco and energetic aid and support, tho resolution would not
have been passed through tho legislature of 1901.
Tho article In tho Pacific Monthly EXALTS INTO GREATNESS SOME
SILENT MEN OF STRAW- AND PUTTY, who havo nover resisted Uip
grafting combinations of Portland bosses into heroic dimensions.
It spts up flguros in tho Orogon Hall of Famo who havo always prosti
tuted themselves in tho services OF THE POLITICAL RED LIGHT DIS
TRICT. No man fought harder In tho leglslnturo and on tho stump than Sen
ator Brownell nnd others wo have mentioned, or moro successfully, but
whoso names ARE NOW DROPPED FROM THE ROLL OF HONOR.
And for whnt purpose? To exalt a man whoso mensuro Is still not fully
taken by tho peoplo of Orogon.
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THE POLICIES OF THE GRANGE.
Whllo not engaging In politics, tho Oregon Stnto Grango has always
tnkon a vital Interest In promoting good government nlong tho right
lines FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE PRODUCERS.
This paper gives a groat deal of space to tho proceedings of tho Ma
rlon County Pomona Grnngo convention hold at Macleay Saturday, and It
will bo found to contain some Interesting rending.
The Grnngo is n staunch ndvocate of THE SYSTEM KNOWN AS. DI
RECT LEGISLATION., and two years ngo inaugurated two measure
that nro producing revenues out of hitherto untaxed corporations.
Tho Grange bollovos In tho common schools being elevated to tho de
mands of tho ngo, and until that is accomplished retrenchment in higher
educational Institutions THAT BENEFIT RU TTIIE FEW.
Tho Grnngo bollovos in retrenchment in county nffnirs, in placing a
limit on tho curront oxponsos which tho officials shall not ovcrstop
WITHOUT SOME SORT OF PERMISSION FROM THE TAXPAYERS.
The Cnpltnl Journal will wolcomo discussion of theso mattors in its
columns, nnd urgos tho Granges nil over tho stnto to tako up Blmllnr
linos of work In tho locnl organlznt'ons.
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THE GRANGERS AND MR. U'REN.
Tlicro nro muttorlnga among somo of tho Grangers nt tho mnnnor in
which tho Initiative and referendum potltlon law has been tnmporcd with
In sooklng to rfor somo of THE UIG GRAFTS ATTEMITEI) TO HE
FOISTED ON THE PEOPLE in tho Inst loglslnture, tho Grnngo found
Itself up ngnlnst red tnpo nnd oxponso.
It dovolops that RADICAL CHANGES WERE INJECTED INTO A
VERY INNOCENT RILL THAT was to apply direct loglalatlon to cltlos
and towns that makes tho system almost Inoporntlvo nnd vory exponslvo.
Tho Grango was planning to Inltinto n gonornl bill to tax franchises
RUT FINDS IT WOULD COST 8 100,000 TO DO SO. At least, that was
dollboratoly stated at Maclony Grange Saturday.
Thoro Is a disposition to blnmo Mr. U'non for theso changes In tho
law that almost rondor tho direct legislation nmondmont to tho constitu
tion n dond lottor.
Tho Stato Grango will nppolnt a commlttoo to draft a now law for tho
operation of tho Inltlatlvo nnd roferondum. By that tlmo Mr. U'Ron will
probnbly RE ABLE TO EXPLAIN SOME THINGS AND SQUARE HIM
SELF. As tho mnttor atnnds It Is very unsatisfactory, to Bny tho Joast.
Tito stato U lielnjf Hooded with copies of tho Pacific Monthly, exploiting
th initiative and referendum, and atrnngoly overlooking tho ronl loadore
who helped accomplish that roform.
Tho article I tho production of a Mr. Pease, who bus for yoars dono
tho uartoou work on the Orogoulun. and It oxplolta tho groatnosa of n fow
Orogon politicians IN A .MANNER THAT MAKES MANY WONDER
WHAT NEXT?
Mod who had n grout doal to do vlth tho adoption of direct legislation
nro ontlroly omlttod from tho account, and, of course, by making the
Orogon Hall of Fame numllor, it makes tho fow appear larger.
In pnrtloulur, on man's oleaginous method of finttorlng tho groat aro
bo successful that ht is mndo a domlgod for tho common hord to
worship, and THE COMBINATION OF GRAFTS FINDS HIM A SAFE
MAN TO ADVANCE.
For did ho not support tho ofilolnl pass bill, and dooa ho not opposo
tho referendum on It? Dooa ho not how oppose referring grafts to tho
puoplo?
THIS MAN'S TRIE MEASURE AS A REFORMER IS YHT TO RE
TAKEN, but the adulation of a Clackamas county populist is n llttlo sus
picious when It is analysed In tho llmo-llght of tho mon omitted In Mr.
Pease's article.
For Illustration, there was once a lander In tho Oregon leglalaturo by
tho name of Sonutor Cloorgo C. Brownell, whom wo have surely not all
forgotten.
We had always Hiipposod, until we had rend this article, that he had
SOMETHING TO DO IN A MATERIAL WAY, with tho adoption of the
luitlatlv nnd roferondum resolution, which passod tho seuate in 1S99
and 1001, but wo soo that from a cloao examination of tho Pease article
that wo have been mistaken, nnd that Brownell NEVER HAD ANYTH1G
TO DO WITH IT AT ALL.
The resolution was Introduced in th houao by Hon. J. L. "Kruso, n
strung friend of his. and a mombor of the houso from Olnoknmas county.
THIS ARTICLE IN NO WAY REFERS IX) HIM, ALTHOUGH HE
WAS TIIH AUTHOR OF THE RESOLUTION.
The record of this rosolutlon can bo found in tho Sonata Journal of
1S09 at page 315, also lu tho Indox of tho Sanato Journal at pago 98.
At page 3 S3 of tho Sonato Journal of 1S99 will bo found tho voto up
ou this rosolutlon, ahowlug who votod for It.
Tho Journal! dooa not show, however, but tho fact remains, that Brow
nell MADE THE LEADING SPEECH IN FAVOR OF ITS ADOPTION 11V
THE SENATE THAT YEAH,
In 1901 ho waa atill a moniber of tho souato and tho resolution camo
up for Its second Paasago through the legislature, and reached tho senate
January 10, 1901, and ou pago 46 of tho Sonato Journal of 1901, the
rocord shows that Seaator Browaoil moved tho adoption of this resolu
tion, and also gives tho vote.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Flno weather prevailed during the
week west of Cnscados, whoro cloudi
ness was almost ontirely nbsont,
and there was, in conseiuonco, al
moRt uninterrupted auushlno. To the
onstwurd of tho mountains tho woath
or was loss plonsnnt, considerable
cloudlnoas with threatening wonthor,
provalllng nt tlmos over localities.
No rain, howovor, occurred at any
point throughout the stnto. Tompor
nturos at night ranged far below tho
normal, owing to tho conatnnt radia
tion, oapoolnlly ovor Southorn and
Eastern Orogon, In tho lattor district
falling to or bolow tho froozlng point
almost evory night. Frosts wero of
froquont occurronoe. Temperatures
ovor Wostorn Orogon during tho af
ternoons avoragod considerably
abovo tho normnl owing to tho bright
aunahlno; but ovor Eastern Orogon
tho nftornoon tompornturoa romalnod
below tho normal. High winds occur
red on sovoral days In Eastom Ore
gon nnd on one or two days noar the
iconst; no dnmago waa dono, how
lover, oxcopt to chnrgo tho ntmos-
phoro with an excoselvo amount of
dust.
Wllbuiietto Valley.
Portland, Multnomah county, lo
cal olllco, wonthor bureau Cloar
sklos gonernlly provallod during the
ontlro wook. Totnpornturos nt night
wore slightly nbovo the normal, but
tho nftornoon tompornturoa wero
nbovo tho nverngo. A light fro3t
'formed on Tuosdny morning,
I Saom, Marion county, M. P. Bnld-
jwiu Tho woek waa cloar, with froa-
ty nights and warm days.
Corvallls, Benton county, E. P. Er
vln Wnrm and clear weather pre
vailed. Thoro wero no frosts or
, high winds. Tho winds wero gener
ally from tlio son.
Rainy Days
ENTER INTO EVERY LIFE. NO
ONE CAN HOPE FO RFAIR
WEATHER TO THE JOURNEY'S
END.
CI.OVDRVHSTS OF ADVERSITY
COME TO ALL SOONER OR
LATER.
Hope for the Best
Prepare for the Worst
BEGIN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
NOW. IT WILL PROTECT YOU
AND YOURS AGAINST FINAN
CIAI ADVERSITY,
Savings Department
Capita! National Bank
Cured Rheumntism.
, Mr. Win. Henry of Chattanooga,
jTonn., hnd rheumatism In his loft
arm. "Tho strength scorned to have
gono out of tho muscles so that It
waa uselss for work," ho aay8. "I
'applied Chamborlaln'8 Pain Balm
and wrapped tho arm In flannel at
night, and to my relief I found that
tho pain gradually left mo and tho
atrongth returned. In threo weeks
. tho rhoumatlsm had disappeared and
has not elnco returnod." If troubled
with rheumatism try a few applica
tions of Tain Balm. You aro cer
tain to be ploased with tho relief
which It affords. For salo at Dr.
Stoue'a drug store.
Will Give Concert.
The sisters of tho Snerod Heart
Academy, of this city, havo boon for
tunate in socurlng from Whale's
j piano houso two of the finest pianos
on tho const. Ono concert grand,
Ivaluo $1200, and ono upright, $500.
Tho Kranich nnd Bach nl&nn is un
equalled for Its durability and sweet
ness of tone. Tho sisters are, there
fore, to ho congratulated In securing
theso two valuable instruments,
which will add greatly to their al
ready finely equipped Institution.
Wo are Informed that these piano
are to be used at tho recital gives by
tho pupils in Academy ball oa May
24. 4-28-Jt
H-HI I II'M-I I It I I I I I I I 1 11.
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
H-M-l I I I 51 I I IH I I I I I II I -H j.
Dclcgntlon In Congress.
Senator Chns. W. Fulton, Astoria.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
Portland.
Representative W. C. Hawlpy, Sn
lom. Representative W. R. Ellis, Pendle
ton.
Stnto Officials.
Governor, George E. Chamberlain.
Sorotary of State, Frank W. Ben
son.
Stato TrenBiiror, George A. Steele.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, J. H. Ackorman.'
Attornoy General, A. M. Crawford.
Stato Printer, W. S. Dunlwny.
State Labor Commissioner, O. P
Hoff.
Supremo Court.
Chief Justtco, Robert S. Bean. ,
Assoclato Justice, Frank A, Mooro.
Associate. Justice, Robert Eakin.
Commissioners, W. T. Slater, W. '
R. King. J
Clerk, J. J. Murphy. ' .
Roportor, R. G. Morrow.
Bailiff, P. II. Raymond. !
Circuit Judges, Geo. H. Burnett,
Salem; William Galloway, McMlnn-
vlllo.
District Attorney, John II. Mc
Nnry, Salem. l
Other State Officials. '
J. W. Bailey, Food and Dairy Com
missioner, Portlnnd.
J. W. Baker, Game and Forestry
warden, Cottago Grove.
Robt. C. Yonny, Stato Health Offi
cer, Portland.
J. II. Lewis, Stato Englnsor, Sa
lem. E. Gllllnghnm, Stnto Librarian, Sa
eom. II. G. Vnn Duson, Stnto Fish Com
missioner, Astoria.
Chaa. V. Galloway, Stato Land
Agent, Salem.
W. W. Elder, Commander Soldiers'
Home, Roscburg.
Marlon County Officials.
John II. Scott, County and Probate
Judge.
R. D. Allen, Clork of Courts.
W. J. Culver, Shorlff.
W. Y. Rlchnrdson, Trensuror.
E. T. Moores, Superintendent of
Schools.
F. J. Rice, Assessor.
B. B. Horrlck, Jr., Surveyor.
J. C. Nccdhnm, W. II. Goulot, Com
missioners. A. M. Clough, Coroner.
D. G. Drnger, Recordor.
Salem City Officials.
Goo. F. Rodgors, Mnyor.
W. A. Mooros, Recordor and Police
J ml go.
D. W. Gibson, Mnrshal and Chief
of Police
Frnnk Meredith, City Tronsuror.
A. O. Condlt, City Attornoy.
Jns. W. Martin, Stroot Commis
sioner. Mark Savngo, Chief Flro Depart
ment. W. C. Smith, Health Officer.
City Standing Committee.
Ways nnd Moans Jacob, Waldo,
Churchill.
Ordinances Groonbaum, Low.
Goodo.
Accounts and Curront Exponsos
Churchill, Rndcllff, Bayno.
Stroots Downing, Stockton, Stolz.
Public Buildings Stockton, Stolz,
Gosner.
Soworngo, Stolz, Jacob, Low.
Plumbing Frasor, Downing, Gos
uer. Flro nnd Water- Low, Radcllff,
Goodo.
Brldgos Gesner, Churchill, Fras
or. Health and Pollco Haas, Jacob
Waldo.
Lights Goodo, Haas, Greonbaum.
Printing Radcllff, Haas, Frasor.
Public Parks Bayne, Greenbaum,
Stockton.
Board of Education.
W. H. Byrd, Chairman.
A. A. Leo, H. C. Epley, E. M
Croisnn, JMrectors.
H. A. Johnson, Jr., Clerk.
J. M. Powers, City Supt. School.
o
Rheumatic Pains.
I havo boon a very great aufforer
from tho dreadful disease, rheuma
tism, for a number of yoars. I have
tried many medicines but nover got
much relief from any of them until
two yoars ago, when I bought a bot
tlo of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I
found relief before I had used all of
ono bottle, but kept on applying It
and soon felt like a different wom
an. Through my advice many of mr
friends havo tried It and can tell you
how wonderfully It has worked.
Mrs. Sarah A. Cole. 140 S. New St.
Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment. Tho relief from
naln which ft affords Is alone worth
saaay times its cost. It akea rest
aud sleep possible. For sale at Dr.
Stoae's drug store.
M
lEffkrl
r 1 V '
D YonlS?
-JS.J
Almost evervlw,, t. Nl1
Papers is sure tokfei
IL II . ... gfcj
J A . ari. iT
KilmerT J
I'i'H
discnv-i.?5
int.J"?.Kz
i.-t-icr! "Unr-S
bladder , specialist, Kg"
Dr. Kilmer's SmBH-Bni. fl
onimendcdforever&w4
Kiuncy, liver or bladder SmMT8?
found lust the JrJ?
been tested in so nniJz:: Bl
ELfSiiESisa
special arrangement lm &Z21
which all wafers of tffpSSfj
tint n1ron,1,. l-JO ;. . I"tai
bottle sent free by mill, j
lug more about Swamn.n-J??!f
fi ulou.fyouluwkidnejwt
blc. Whe.nvnUnmetUS;
generous offer in this paper ifa3l
address to Dr. Kltm -,"
& Co., Binghamton.i
N. V. Thi Tim,i..l
fifty-cent aud one-HB
dollar sire bottles are HwdhSZI
any mistake, but rewmbetS
and the address, Uinghuatoa. SVi.
everv bottle. 6UM,S.l,s
MARKET PIA1B
''Make Salem a CM
MarktL"
SALES! JIARKn.
Stclner'i Market
Dealers la fish, came v.i
Highest cash price pud la
Prompt delivery. SUte ttmt,
lA)cnI WliolcjAle Mirlet
Kggs 18c.
lions 12 He; younj
llHsc.
Ducks 10c; geese, Se; tti
13lCc.
Butter 27Hc; better u!,a
Local wheat 68 CTOt
Local wheat 68c.
Oats 38040c,
Darloy )2223.
Flour $3.25.
Mill feed-Bran, 1.H;
$21.00.
Hay Cheat and clow, !
per ton; timothy, 110 per to.
Onions J2.00 per at;
C5c per bu. ll
Hops Choice, lOCUcil
choice. 80c; oedloa to;
8JS&
Chlttlm bark-5H64
Tropical Fndu.
Bananas 6c per
Orangea 2.75eJ.
Lmons-l.OO05.O.
ilKinll MMtft
. ti ss nr eii lisl'
rolled barley, SH.SObMH'
Eggs 20c dor.
Apples $3.00.
Butter Country. J5
3Bc.
. n nar iirr.
Bran-70c per wci, U
ton. . ,
unv Timothy, iw r
rhflftt. and cloter. We K'
shorts, 95c per ct
Llrettoct
Hogs-DrMsef. Jc.
Cattle-110001"'
C- . ... .UllL
Lgbter sie - (l
Cows sad neller-,i
3 J ic.
StocK nogs v.
Hogs-Fat,
Lambs fie- .
Vsal-Dressed.
.i,Mt-CIub, T5c; " ;
. . lit i
blue siem. . - ,(t
oaie vu .
my-.TUnoth.l""'
JllBU. ....tt
mt MIUJO" . 4
Veten-t.--fllifj
Potatoes-"" uc 4
.. - TIni. J'l'' T, M
Poultry - ,, Mp
Tul
f in mji a v a.a& m
0 ?l I nresiei f
wrrt.
srsrw
aUS,U5r; Valley. t
2963301 es-.
-1
&&
itVdt
sf(
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