f- WA BVJWy- V . J-U t W MK MM !.
DAILV 0tPfTT, JOritNAIfc MM,Ht. fifpoov TUESDAY, SKPTKMIlEIt 21, 1007.
i
ft
'HOFER BROS., Pawners and Proprietors
K. HOFER, Editor. A, P. JIOFEU. Manager.
THE JOURNAL STANDS FOIL PROGRESS, DEVELOPAIENT,
GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADBD LABOR.
GOOD
THE ROADS.
r
So many, many roads Ho traced
Whoro wandororfl mny stray
, Roads twining, weaving, Interlaced,
Roads Borrowfut and gay.
Running through country sldo .and town
Thoy climb tho mountain steep
Through storied realms of far renown
Unceasingly they creep.
Whon sllvor moonlight floods tho night
O hark! across tho sa
Those roads, tho wanderer's delights,
Are calling you and me.
Singing their .challongo sweot and clear,
For wandororfl to roam;
But nil at onco, I only hear
Tho road that leads nto homo.
Allco Corey, In tho October Everybody's.
o '.
PARTY ISSUES IN 1008.
In a published Intorvlow devoted chlofly to a discussion of political
'fiBBUOS in tho approaching campaign in hi s own stato, Congressman
7Fwlor of tho fifth Now Jersey district advances six Boparato nnd distinct
"4iijggCfltIons as to what pledges th0 Republican party over thero Bhould
mako.
Thoy (IIhcIobo a vory clear undorstnndlng of tho situation and a closo
"knowledge of what tho people aro talking about and thinking about,
"tlicso days.
In two particulars especially his declarations will provoke a much
-wider lntorut .than that of Now Jora0y, for thoy havo a vory gonornl slg
nincanco and may bo given a vory br0na application.
FIRST, TO THE EXTREMELY CLOSE CONNECTION AT PRESENT
'UKTWI2ICN WHAT MAY WITH PROPRIETY RE DESCRIBED AS POL-
TX1CS PURE AND SIMPLE AND "BUSINESS POLITICS" FOR LACK
-OF A BETTER TERM Congressman Fowler Bays that never boforo In
ho history of this republic hna thero boon such a universal nwakonlng
with rogard to, the ethics of buBlnoB8) moro especially corpornto busi
ness, as Micro Is today.
"Which IsArlctly true, of course nim tho rccdlt for this "awakening"
cannot bo placod with any political party; It had another origin.
Noxt, wo nro told, tho olecorato Includos throo classes of voters ono-
llilrd Htalwart Democrats, ono thlr,i stnlwart Republicans and ono
thlrd indopondont votors, tho bnliinco of power nnd thoso latter "al
wayB Btand ready to lonvo tho party moorings of a lifetime, nnd ca9t
.tholr lot with tho oppoHlng party, If thoy bollovo Its pollcloB will bettor
Borvo tho welfare of tho stato or nation."
Tho fact, again. And, now, as t() t10 connection between tho popu
lar awakening on tho ethics of busln0Ha and litis balanco-of-powor vote
our Now JorBoy congrosH sayB:
SO KEEN TODAY IS THE EAR Op THE PUBLIC, SO POSITIVE IS
ITS CONVICTION AND SO PRONOUNCED IH ITS DETERMINATION
THAT THE PARTY WHICH HOPES TO SECURE THE SUPPORT OF
THIS GREAT MIDDLE THIRD Op oUlt VOTERS, WHICH IS
TiARGER THIS VEAR THAN USUAL, MUST RESPOND CLEARLY
AND UNEOUIVOCA1-LV TO TIIKIu INSISTENT DEMANDS.
But HiippoHo both partlos ropon, tilU8 c0arly and unequivocally to
tho pooplo'H domund with roforonro to corporato-biiBlnesB ethics nnd
almost unuuontlonnbly thoy will what thon?
Can either tho Democratic or th0 Republican party mako enough
cnpltnl out of tho groat mottlou Jf govornmont control nnd rogulutlop
t)f tho railroad find othor corporation IiiihIuohb to discredit Its opponout
on that point nnd capturo tho Independent Voto?
'it most certainly does not nppwir H0 nt tho momont.
Indeed, In tho sharp competition tor mooting tho pooplo's "Inslslont
UomandH" It Ih oiwlly concolvnblo tht ono or the other party must go
ontlroly too far In Its platform promuos nnd pledge bo too rndloal and
drastic and thin antagonize that v0jy indopondent-conHorvatlve voto
for which It had baited Itn hook.
It I next to lmiOMlhli to lumiclo bualnowi ethic m an iwnio betweon
"tin two grant political partio In IflOjj,
It mint be some othor Itwuo tlit V capture tho Indopondont voto
If 11ml In nwodwl by either party for carrying the olootlon.
Finally, speaking directly .for th Kopuhllcnna of New Jorsoy In tliln
Instance, Congressman Fowlor coiiu.it bluuelf and would commit his
parly to tho olectlou of Unltod Stat8 nonator by popular voto whon ho
JiayH:
"The Hopubllcan party should pUdgo itutr to tho popular olootlon of
United SlatOH senators n roform nynny adopted by olghtoon states of
tho republic A Roiiublioan Uvlfo U a county which seldom gooi
"Republican has as much right to a voice In tho election of a Unltod
StatoH Homttor na a Republican roltUK n a county yhtuli seldom go03
Democratic."
This U plainly a recommendation for nullifying or for completely
changing tho lottor and tho spirit of tho constitution of tho United
atat'H, which Instrument makes th0 lowor branch of congroas to bo
composed of tho direct representatives of tho pooplo and tho upper
branch to bo composed of tho direct representatives of tho states In
their sovereign capacity, and to mako both branches strictly "popular
representatives" would require an nmomlutont to tho constitution, of
courso; tho olghtoon Htaton referred to havo merely provldod for get
ting nt an expression of tho.pooplo'B preferences for United StntOB sena
tors In one way or another for tho guidance of tho legislature or tho
-spool llo directing of It In lttt choice,
Tho Idea of the frnmors of tho fuminmontal law was that the legisla
ture Ih the better uuulltlod to oxpro8H tho will of the state ns to who
shall roprowont It as u sovereign Btato In tho federal legislature.
If bolh congressmen and senators uro to be chosen by popular voto,
wo may as well amend the constitution so as to cousolldato both
brandies of congress into ono big "popular" body with no state repre
sentation at all -and who wants tbnt?
Furthor more, tho people of tho countloa already havo an almo'st !!--red
vole In naming United Stales senators through their votoa which
create the deglulature -the body that Kivos direct oxprosslon to tho
state's choice.
Flimlly, sentiment la favor of the direct popular olootlon of United
gluten senator, whore It exists at -ill, u not conllued to nnv ono party.
As an "leeuo" It has little or nothing In it.
What Would
You Do
If three good physicians
should pronounce your
case hopeless. If they
should decide that' you
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if you
should get well, after us
ing only $12.00 worth of
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
Nervine, what would you
advise a friend in like con
dition to do?
"I havo to thank you for navlnir
my wlfo'8 llfo two yint ago. We had
continued with the doctor until the
third doctor. Ilk tho two previous
onoa, aald that nothing could do dona
for her; that she had Detter be taken
homo from the hospital to quietly wait
hr tlmo. which would not be over 8
week at tho most. I brought her
homo, and thon I thought probably
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Ncrvlno
might help her, bo I got a bottle of
cadi and soma Noire and Liver Pills
and commonced to ktvo thorn to ber.
Wo soon seen nn Improvement, and
encouraged by this wo contln'iM (fir
ing tho medicine Wo gav hor eleren
bottles In nil of tho modlctne. She
takes It occasionally now If stao feels
tho need. I am In tho ministry, utul
havo been for 44 years."
REV. P. miiLIOAN,
Gonda Springs, Kans.
Dr. Mile' Hoart Cure It sold by
your druaolit, who will guarantee that
the first bottlo will benefit. If It falls
ha will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
'elsewhere than in state
aided schools.
Reports from school trustees and
superintendents In other states In
dicates a serious shortage of school
teachers, although salaries are good
and living conditions attractive.
Tho Ave normal schools of Cali
fornia havo placed al their gradu
ates and aro ontlroly unablo to meet
tho demand.
TJIK SHORTAGE IX THE
TEACHING FOHCE OF OREGON
OUTSIDE THE CITIES AND
TOWNS, HAS BEEN GROWING
FOR THE PAST THREE OR FOUR
YEARS.
Not only aro teachers scarco for
tho country schools, but tho figures
published In Washington would scorn
to show an Impending shortage In
the supply of city pedagogues as
woll.
Teachers' salaries avo been vory
largely Increased throughout tho
Btato, but notwithstanding this fact
Reform of tho Normal Schools.
In splto of tho mad determination
of tho govornor nnd n few other
enemies of education to cIobo the
Drain formal, tho school opened
Mondny with n much larger enroll
ment than was expected, and with
vory bright prospects for n success
ful year's work. Tho stato board of
regonts ro-olccted tho fnculty of tho
school, as formerly announced In
this paper, undor tho nblo direction
of Pros. A..L. Brlggs. Tho Income,
which mndo It posBlblo for tho
school to opon, amounts to $0200.
Of this, $1200 Is by donations,
$5000 Is from school taxes, nnd nn
unknown sum from tuition. Drain
Nonparlol.
Tho ubovo desorves some coni
mont, becauso IT MIS-RKPHESEXTS
THE ATTITUDE OF THE WHOLE
NORMAL SCHOOL HOARD.
Tho now stato law creating ono
board for all four normal schools,
nnd forbidding that board to Incur
nny Indobtodnoss whntovor, aUjlrto It
Itnposslblo to opon tho Drain or
Monmouth schools on nny othor
basis than that tho communltlos
back of thorn should assumo all i
Ilnanclal responsibility and NOT
COME UPON THE NEXT LEGISLA
TURE WITH A LOT OF UNPAID
III U.S.
Tho result of this policy Is going
to be to foro all tho normal
schools upon a business basis, make
them more nearly solf-sustalnlng
and give thorn a standing boforo tho
pooplo thoy havo never boforo en-
Joyod.
Tho wholo subject of proper prop
nratlon of toachers for tho public
schools Is TOO SEHIOUS TO HE
THEATED FROM A POLITICAL
STANDPOINT. It must command
tho patriotic nnd wholo-heartcd
support of educated men nnd worn
on to nrrlvo at any practical solu
tion, Tho new stato normnl school board
has out out all local and political
consideration In tho management of
tho stnto normal echool problom.
Thoy hnvo tried to carry out tho
Bplrlt of tho law without crippling
tho Bourcos from which must come
tho teacher with even tho slightest
preparation for public school work.
Thoy also roallzo that GOOD
TEACHEHS ARE PREPARED
tho numbor of toachers Booms to bo
dwindling. Tho minimum salaries
In all Pacific coast cities havo beon
Increased In Bums ranging from flvo
to fifteen dollars a month.
In tho rural schools of California 1
vory genoral advance has been mado
from salaries of sixty to seventy dol
lars a month to from seventy to
elghty-flvo.
Tho rural teacher finds moro at
tractions and fewer drawbacks about
hor work than characterize similar
employment In tho cast. Tho charm
ing cllmat", tho opulonco of sur
rounding nnturc, and tho freedom
of tho western llfo, ALL COMBINE
TO LEND ATTRACTIVENESS TO
THE WORK.
Tho stato normal school board In
vites tho co-oporntlon of thch best
citizenship of Oregon to help boIvo
tho problom, how to got largo sup
ply of bettor equipped public school
teachers, becauso that Is tho great
est educational problem boforo tho
pcoplo of every stato In tho-northwest.
To this end wo must utilize
our high schools nnd colleges an!
unlvorsltlos.
o
Tho Limit of Life.
Tho most cmlnont medical scien
tists nro unanimous in tho conclu
sion that tho gonornlly accopted limi
tation of human llfo 'Is many .yoara
bolow tho attainment posslblo with
tho ndvancod knowledgo of which
tho rnco Is now possessed. Tho cri
tical porlod, that determines Its dura
tion, scorns to bo between GO and GO;
tho propor caro of tho body during
this deendo cannot bo too strongly
urged; cnrelossness thon being fatal
to logovlty. Naturo's best holpor aft
or GO Ib Electric Bittors, tho scien
tific tonlo medtclno that rovltallzon
ovory organ of tho body. Guaranteed
by J. C. Perry, druggist. 60c
Carried by Medical
Missionaries to All
Parts of the World
In China, in the Philippines, on the
East Coast of Africa, in every part of
the world, medical missionaries have
employed this sterling remedy for years
in fighting and conquering disease.
DR. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
hfl9 been successful for 77 years in relieving and
vjugns, -ums, jsruncnius, vroup, wnooping Cough 1
mauun 01 uic j-unga or wncsc, jricunsy, Asthma and (
of a similar nature.
In many thousands of homes throughout the Ua
remedy for these ailments.
-f It is sold by all druggists in three size bottles, t
ouu unu ju
W Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge Is a gentle and effective tonic ht i
tnu emiaren alike. It is tno safest and most celebrated Worm Cntek
Cliniubi'rlalu'a Cough RtMiiedy One of
tho IWvst on the Market.
"For many years Chamborlaln's
Cough Romedy has constantly galnod
1n favor and popularity until It la
now one of tho moat ataplo medicines
In uso and has an onormous sale. It
1 Intended especially for acute throat
and lung disease, such as cough,
-cold nnd croup, nnd can always bo
depended upon, a la pleasant and
rafo to tako and is undoubtedly the
'ujflf Ih flirt ninrlrnt fnn !. ...m....
- .. - (vi tuu i'uii'waia
Acute Rliciimndsni.
Doop tonrlug or wronchlng pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worso when at roat, or on first mov
ing tho limbs and lu cold or damp
woather, Is cured quickly Ivy Bal
lard's Snow Llulmont, Oscar Oleson
Gibson City, III., writos, Fob. 16, '02.
"A year ago I was troubled with a
pain lu my back. It Boon got so bad
I could not beud over. One bottlo of
Ballard's 8aow Llulmont cured mo."
Sold by D. J. Try,
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES OR TMT.
rorvlilch It Is Intended. Sold at Dr.JTATIONS--GET WHAT YOU ASK
aiouo'a drug store. I FOR.
DO YOU WANT
A HOME
?
Two dollars a wok doposltod
In our Savings Dopnrtmont will
buy a homo costing over $1200
in 10 ycar3. Four dollars a week
for five years will do tho same.
Tako our advlso and try it.
Savings Department
Capital National
Bank
His Mistake.
"Tho neighbors complnln that you
aro maintaining a nulsanco."
"I wish you'd sponk to my wlfo
about It; It's hor fnult."
"It's hor dog, thou?"
"Oh, It's tho dog you'vo como
about, r thought It was my mother-In-lnw."
Houston Post.
o- .
Tho old romedloa nro the host.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
boon In uso for over ono hundrod
yonra by tho old Dutch Dunkards of
Pennsylvania, and is atlll In uso by
all tho old famlllos of Westorn Ponn
ped from tho eaBt, and mauufactured
sylvanln. Is absolutely pure; mads
from tho bnrk of the whlto or shell
bark hickory treo. Tho bark Is ship
In Salem, Oro., For salo by all deal
era ovorywhoro.
Poor Henry.
"Henry, do I look llko you when
i navo your nnt on?"
"I don't know, M'rla; why?"
"I wore your hat out In tho yard
today and mother told mo It mado
me look llko a fool." Houston
Post.
Announcement
To my patrons and tho public
That I havo added a Horso Shoeing department wltha flrit-ci
horso Bhoor, and tho patronngo of any nnd all will h annt,
In this lino. Special nttontlon paid to Interfering, over-reit!
nnd lamo horses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wo pay special ii:
tlon to building trucks, express and delivery wncons, and all
hides. A flrst-dasB pnlnt shop nnd an thorough painter for
hides. Palnta. oils, vnrnlshos and lubrlcntlnc niu nf ill v-
Wagons, buggies and hacks, also farm lmplotncnta of all !
plows, harrows, cultivators. Agonts for tho Era bolleraajjj
glnos, Nicholas & Shophord traction engines, sawmill
ury nnu gnsouno engines, it will indoed pay you 8
to us If you need any of theso lines. Coma h
see us, whothor you buy or not. Communications by mailprcs
Iy answered.
GEO. B. JACOB
Corner Front and Pine stroo:a, North Salem. Phone Mala llll
USK
SELF RISING
B. B. B.
Flout
For Boston Brown Bread, GrldcUo Cakes, Mufllns nnd Plom
ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR CO.. INC.. SAN Jose. CtL
&m&
Sho Found Relief.
If you nro troubled with liver com
plaint nnd havo not received help
road this. Mrs. Mary B. Hammond,
Moody, Texas. "I was In poor health
with llvor troublo for over a year
Doctors did mo no good and I tried
Iforblne, and throo bottle cured mo.
I can't say too much for Herblne, as
It Is a wonderful liver medlclno. I
alwaya havo It In tho house. Pub
lish whero you wish." Sold by D. J.
Fry.
At tho InU'lllgenoo Olllce.
"I want n plain cook."
"Well you'll find plenty here.
This ain't no boauty show." Balti
more Amorlcan.
Hnd Tetter for Thirty Years.
I havo suffered with tetter for 30
years and havo tried almost countlesa
remedies with little, If any relief.
Throo boxoa of Chamberlain's Salva
cured mo. It was a torture. It
breaks out a little sometimes, but
nothing to what It used to do. D.
If. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Cham
berlain's Salvo Is for sale at Dr.
Stone's drug atore.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Tlmo Cnrtl No. '18 Effective
Juno 10.
Toward Portland -Passenger.
No. 165:23 n. m., Oregon Ex
press. No. 18 8;40 a. in., Cottage Oroya
Passenger,
No. 124:45 p. m., Shasta Ex
press.
No. 149:28 p. m Portland Ex-
ptess.
Toward Portland Freight.
No. 222 10:6 r. xa depart
11:38 a. m., Portland Fast Freight.
iso. 23610:40 a. m., departs
11:38 a, m., Way Freight.
Toward San Francisco Passenger
No. 1111:03 a. m., Shasta Ex
press. No. 17 C:42 p.m., Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. IB D:56 p. m., California Ex
press.
No. 131:31 a. m., San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco Freight.
No. 2212:33 a. m., San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. 22511:55 a. m., arrives
11:25.
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
TIME TABLE NO 3-
Trains from and to ftq
No. 1
Leaves Yoqulna i
Arrives at Corralll j
Arrival of AlhaDV .U;'l
No. 2
Leaves Albany li'n
Loavos Corvallls '3
Arrives; at Yaqulna :'l
Trains to aHd froa i
K'n 3
r.ovni Alhnnv ' l
Arrives at Detroit ""j
Mn 1 I
1'lH
T.aafAi nnfrrtlf ......... '
Arrives at Albany ' 1
Trains for Corral
T.I
Salem Fence WorkslAriSAtV:::""'11
No. S
ueures fliuu ....-- .
Arrives at Corralll ... "
. 4 A
io. iu ,,,
, . H .!
Leaves aiumu; , j
Arrives at Corvallls ..'
TJi
No. 6
weaves aiuuj , jj
Arrives at Corvallls ...
Trains for Alr-
No. 5 t ,
Leaves Corvallls lf
Arrives at Albany
No. 9 , II
Headquarters for Wovea vTlre
Fenclag,
Netting, Pickets, Gates. Shingles. P
& B. Ready Roofing, Screen Doori
and Adjustlble Window Screens
All at lowest prices.
Walter Morley
250 Court St Salem, 0r
No' 7""" ,n. ... m
Leaves Corvallls fJ,j
Arrives at Aioan ..--
No. 11 (sunaaj v-v. illlt
Leaves Corvallls ,j,
.-i- r Albany "
Arms" - .1.1.
No. 12 (Sunday onVJ
Leaves Albany ;" j:Hj
...i .f rflrTallU ' .
All"" . . .Uaa
-, ...tiar IBIJJll,'"
or lul'; vxns
Utu. ... I
Gea. Vst a-
3ammitmTm3-ir
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