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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUMWAL. SALMM, ORE0OX. Xl'KAY, FEHRUARV 25, 1M. ADVISES GOING A BIT SLOW IN NAMING TICKETS REPUBLICANS OP SALTS! ARK TAKK.V 'JO TASK FOR TIIKIIt T&FFOKIB TO HKT A8IUH STATU MKXT NO. 1 OPINION Y HON. PRANK DAVKY. The Marlon county Ropubltcaua Sri to meet In mass convention March H and "jwggest" a legisla tion ticket. rrimnrlti arc to be held l each precfaat March 7 to nolcct delegates to tibia "jtnftsa" convention, andWny KjHife!lcMHB do not know Just what t tfo. Tfca Capital Journal did not have anything to do with calling tho "mam" eaavealion, but can see tin wrlOM objection to Republicans getting together. A mass convention cannot nhango he exliltlng laws, and the candi dates it "AiiRgoHln" will havo to go tipon tho regular1 primary olcctlon ballot tho same as any other. Furthermore, the editor of this paper cannot see that anything will la gained by suppressing discussion of guy Issuo In tho Republican party. Republicans opposed to nny feature of tho direct primary law have a right to bo heard, Republican who oppose- Btnte nont No. 1 are mistaken, in our opinion, although honpitly mlstakon. Thy honestly bellovc It I n doslgi) to disrupt or destroy the Republican party, Wo do not agree with thorn, )iHt an editor o.' n newspaper, be caase ho Is an editor, has no right to write all others down as asses or ctMrrpt men, perchance they do not atrHi with hltn. Rut no hon6st jan, editor or rcador, should stulti fy alwsclf on a matter of prlnolplo im all the proflts, honors, offices or meiunontR under tho sun, and thli 1 writer does not .propose to do that. We want to print a few word of editorial advice from Hon, Frank Davey, who had tho ear and the sup port of tho political leaders In this county last year if any man did. Yov ourselves, we accopt no political leadership as noceniary to carry on government, but the leadership of truth, Ideas, principles. Ilut wo want to rub It In on the Balom load era a little with some suggestions from llrothor Prank Davey. In hit last Hums News, ho says: Go Blow, Gentlemen t Same of the poltlcal leaders of Marlon county havo sot themselves the task of elrcuiuvouttnx the spirit W of the primary law and destroying tha chance of alt candidates for the legislature who stand upon tho prln olplo of Statement No. 1. The Re publican county central commlttco aa called an "assembly" for the purpose of naming delegates to the stato convention and nominating five candidates for tho legislature, the Avowed purpose being to recognise o candidate who takes tho state ment which pledges him to support the people's oholco for United Btatw aenalor. The movement started In Marlon county U a haiardona one from a po HMwrt standpoint and a bad one from legal etaudpolut. The attempt at ea-ealled leaders to eliminate all Men who hava a conscientious regard tor the law as It tatids, and who by full faith lu the ability or the IMople to choose what thmy want, will Invito antagonist which tho Re publican ticket, even In Marlon cowa ty, MttHHet afford to encourage. U -will foster a spirit of Indignant pro tMt among meu who are sincere In their adhtreeca to th theory of th Ytnbl Our dtlicloua Cod Liver sMtparAttaft wltlmtt oil. B4Ktr Uua okl-ftklone4 cod Jlrw U and twulsioAt til rtttssrt tmtth tar OU lDte, klicat children, till nm-dgw psMnwWiAot ilHsM' ikiUMMst. CflsVitt CisMlst. sjsjpddtiBl Aftd Ail tlaffAt Attd Tar M war , w rvtxxn io, I people's rale, but who hard Jn the past token only a passive interests, and have supported good men, re gardless of their Bland on that ques tion, t Jt Is all right for Individual can didates for the legislature to take Bitch, position on tbat matter as may seem right to thorn, and let tho vot ers of their party decldo whether thrlr qualifications in other respects counterbalance or outweigh any ob jections there may bo on that score, but for the party organization to de clare lhat 4he advocacy of tho peo ples supremacy shall disqualify a He- publlcan or recognition, Is making an nltornutlvo which a great many men will accept the Injury of the Republican ticket. Oregon has tho primary taw nnd many other states are adopting It as (bo best mean to a desired end. Tho Republican party and Republi can legislature Have for years pass cd resolutions demanding such a chango'ln our national laws n would Insuro tho election of United States senators by popular vote Oregon has n law which makes such" elec tion n possibility by Its practlctl application, and now tho 'leaders tho mppoecd spokesman, of tho Re publican party propojo to defy, to nullify that by a brazen subtcrfuco Buch is not tho rood to Republican huccobs. Jf tho pnrjiy has not the. math district. Ho Is n graduate of men mid tlifc principle that will ce-0. A. 0. and has many friends here inont Its tnembyriihJp in harmonious who would bo glad to sea him buc unity, thus Insuring n full support cossful in his' effort to Bccuro a scat at tho polls In Juno for Its candidate In tho Oregon eonnto. Ho hns null solcotcd at tho primaries In April, 'ity of tho first rank. Ho has tnlonts then tho party Is In n sorry plight of tho flrstprdor, and would mako and tho pcoplo of Oregon nro entitled a good strong working member. Ho to ouch representation at Washington In not on tho Times' ticket political as (hoy by plurality or majority voto'ly, but tho brnnd tho candidate woars may doolde. All tho apecious rca-.is not always tho tost, of whether ho sorting about a multiplicity of candl- should, or not, bo supported. dates and nbout tho small margin - and small percentage of votos by 9J0O Reward 9100. which a nomination can be made, Tho rndors of this papor will bo tin no place In substantial argument, pleased to loam that thoro Is nt least Our entire system of choosing ofll- ono dreaded disease thnt sclonco has olnls Is based upon pluralities and been nblo to euro In all Its trtnges, and In these days of multlpMelty of par- that 1b catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo ties very few of thos oleolcd can la tho only positive curo now known boast of n clean majority. Ofcoursojto tho medical fraternity. Catarrh In dollbernt've nssomblle-, whoro re- bolng a conaUtutlonnl dlseaio. re petition of voting is a possibility, a quire a constitutional trontmenr. majority Is made necessary to a filial 'Hall's Catarrh Curo Is tokon Intornnl choice, but In popular elections this ly. acting directly upon tho blood cannot be. nnd In tho choice of pub- and mucous surfnees of tho system, lie servants, tho popular will, ex- thereby destroying tho foundation of pressid by tho secret, untrnmmolod tho dlsoaso, and giving tho patient ballot, will always bo In tho United strength by building up tho constltu Btntos tho highest unit best author-1 Hon and iwaletlng nnturo In doing Hy, s I its work. Tho proprietor havo so Tho stronclv Ronubllcnn leglsla- much faith In It curative powers that luros of 1006 and 1007 did not daro to ropal or amend the primary law. Why? Uecauso they know that pub- Ho opinion would uot sanction it, and they, as representatives of that opin ion, reflected it by non-tnferferoncc. Until thero exists such a public de mand, or at least an acquiescence, tho party Is endangering Us success by attempting to nullify tho law. The people wU not readily surrender at tained rights and privileges. Thu VrojK)r course Is to educate thorn Intoning of wniaraotto valley the proper oxorolso of these rights, olectrlo railroad to Salem. Thoy Uepubllcana cau bo retnlnod In earn- woro pogtmastor Johnson. A. J. ot loyalty by u faithful adhorenco Johnson, O. V. Johnson and A. P. to good laws and principles, b'y ac-;JohniSOni Proft Charles Johnson, cording to tho mama a full sharo of 1)eputy 8hcrff nobort Johnson, and responsibility and calling for nlver.Jonni0n Porter romaino,i at ,omo g0 sal attention to tho preliminary steps lhe ame johnuon would still bo In btarlugupon eleotlona and upon law evidence In town. Tho absent John- inakUig. When this oourso Is eon' Blstently pursued for a few years,! tho people will bo glad to tee their logUlaturo so amend tho law that It will bo shorn of IU oluuisy features and brought to a wording better fit ted to our general system. Hut the people will not take kind ly to an attempt by the Repwhllean organisation to wipe out the law and return to a system which is dOord Ited and abhorred. Oo slow, gentld nieu. - ' o AHOm; 8JVVKKIMXO AMI DUSTING The following god advloo was published Itv the Hoys' luikutrial SQhool Jeurnal: When you wop a room, raise at llttl dust as possible, beUH this dut whew breathed irritates tho bh and throat and may et up eatarrh. Some of the dutt breathed in dusty Mr ruaeboa the tungn, maklag parts of hm black and hard and miu4ss If the dust in the air ou breathe ceatalua the germs of comiumHMou tubercle bacilli whloh have come frosa consumption spiutuff oa tio floors, you raw the risk of Cftttln eoasumBttoB yourself. If eousumn Uvea usd proper spit cups a&d are careful la roughing or tawing te hold haadkarohief or the hand ovr the ao aad aiouth so a not to scatter salttte abaut la the air, tho risk ef set Mag the dUease tiy Uvlag ia the & rwtHi ta mo-stly rewMvd. Ta prevent wskiHg a grat dust la weKiB. me atek: wwduw. a aare ioept. Whea tha ra4a t ajr(MKit. aa)tea a aewpaar aad tear U la ta aaall aaraaa aa4 Natter tkow aa aa th Hrnr wata oa aegta awp flng. As you Bwecp, brush tho paper along by tho broom and they will catch most of the dust and hold it fast, Just as the sawdust docs on tho bare floors. Do not have paper or sawdust dripping, only moist. In dusting a room do not use a feather duster, because this docs not remove tho dust from tho room, but only brushes it into tho air so that you broathe it in, or settles down; then you have to do tho work over again. Use soft( dry cloths to dust with, and shako thorn frequently out of the window, or use slightly moistened cloths and rlnao them out in water when you have finished. In this way you get tho dust out of the room In cleaning rooms you should re member that tho dust settles upon tho floor as well as on the furniture, and Is stirred into the air wo breathe by walking across the floor. You can easily remove all this In roomi which havo bare floors, in houses. stores, shops, schoolrooms, etc., nfler tho dust has settled by passing ovor tho floor a mop which has been wrung out o rtB to bo on!y moist, not wet. o DKMOCRATIG PAPKH TALKS FOR 1IOLGATI2 ( CorvalllB Time.1) Harry L. Holgato Is n candidate for Joint eonator in the Crook-Kla- they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case tbat it falls to curo, Send r list of testimonial. Vddrcsa F. J, Cheney & Co., Tole do, O. Hold by all druggists, 75c. Tako I fall's Family Pllla for eon etlpatxji.. O' X Numerous Fumlly. Th Johnsons went to Salem to at tend tho festfvltlos luoldent to tho lomt returned Wednesday to Gorval lis, otherwp, Johnsonvllle or John sonburg. Gorvallls Times. o TEA Not 1 in 1000 who buy Schillings Best wants the money. Ymi tKtr iuri jout meet j.U 1 N'ctv Xotttritt. J. L, IarrUh. Isee; U K. UelfUs, Hstacada; Chas. K. Rumvlln. Port land; V. A Storey. I. K. Thompton, J. l. O'Neill. Portland. K J. dough. Arlington. Appetite for Crabs THE oWbh ha an enormous apfxtik for ihdMtih, crabs and lobtkr. He uU (hem alNx and he cU them raw. He tab thm aa without )a dtjedion and jiowa tat He has a powerful tiw, the oU Iram the ca Uvar auba Scitt's Emulsioa A waaard aMr (o ssjcU ad la aasVac sVak Is h tvty ipaaasai. Thapav.tr maaaa rxw i$t mi nw Soh Car Qmc&QiMtt fram vasaiag AatfetMfctai SacuJttJM wmmmmmmmmmamm GoifQHs KINO OF CURES THE WONDER! WORKER FOR THROAT NEW FOR I had the most debilltaUag cough a mortal vu erer aJUcted with, and my friead expected that when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronouaced my case incurable, but thanka be to God, four battlea f Dr. Xlag'Near Discovery cured me caaaaletely that I a Ml VUBUU nziu neui -ntwi Priei 50 ani $1,00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trill Belilt Fr AROUMKXT AOAINST STATKMKNT NO. 1 X. M. Nnvport, a Linn County Editor ..Who Tlilnks the I'roplo Did Not IfiidrrxlaiKl Wlmt They Voted I-'or. Wo bollevo wo volco tho ssntlmont of tho pooplo ganornlly when wo Bay that In the main tho peoplo npprovu the direct primary lawB of Orogon, or 8omo slmllnr law whlohtnkos tho nomination of candidates out of the handa of tho professional politicians. And yet thoro nro many fonturos of tho Oregon law whloh are both cum bcrsomo nnd cxponslvo nnd distaste ful to many men, nnd tho result Is often tho bent men and those qunll lied for oflloo will not ullow their nnmcB to ho used. It may bo sot down as a fact that tho undesirable foaturos which had crcptlnto tho old convention system wore tho re sult, not so much tho fault of tho system as It was tho carelessness of tho pcoplo In taking llttlo or no In terest In political matters and allow ing a fow persons to run things. Just how Statement No, 1 crept Into tho primary law In tho ahapo It did fow aeom to understand. Wo bo llevo tho mass of tho pcoplo at the time It was made n law llttlo under stood It. The mass of tho Oregon peoplo bollev the matter of electing of tho United Status senators should bo ai far rwmovod from tho legisla ture as possible, nnd they havo abundant reasons for aurh doilro, as ovldonced by only too many uxamplre In Orogon olcctlon of senators. Wo bollevo that a majority of tho pcoplo thought tho senatorial feature of tin primary law was simply that tho Re publicans would put up ni many candidates as thoy desired, or as mauy men as desired to make tho race would ask for the support of tholr party at tho primary election, and tho Hemocrnta would do like wise, Tho Republican getting tho hlgheat munbor of votes of his party at the primary election would go be fore tho legislature at the endorsed candidate of his party expressed at a general primary eleotlou. and that tho Republican members would be In duty bound In compliance with the expressed wish of his party to vote for him. The same would be true with tho Democrats. Tho mombora f that party in the legislature would support for eleotlon as sena tor the man of their party who at the. primary oleottou had received the popular (indorsement of his par ty. Tho people never understood whon they ware waaatlBg the primary law that a Rab!tean legislature was bound to vote for a Dsmbcrat for United States senator or a Demo cratic legislature should elect a Re publican to that plaoa. R might jast as well b t dowa naw as a fact that th will aaver do It. X one bollevs a Democratic iegtslatura would vr flwt a" Republican seaa tor and ho oae should expect u Re publloaa legtelature to give th of nee to a Democrat. No Democrat will vr reetve the papular vote of Oregoa. at least net soon, sat oven Chamberlain. Thuaad of people voted far Chamberlala far governor who wuhl aet vote for him for soaator. For Rhrunuiic gaffer. The quick relief from pais afford. ed by applying Chamberlala' Pata Ralra mak It a favorite with suffer- ar frosa rfeeuta&tum, iatlaa, lame back, kiatbago, and dta? sealed aad mvaeular fwlas. For sale at Dr. Stea' drag store. DR. KING'S DISCOVERY COUGHS AMP COLDS) PREVENTS PNEUMONIA r ..-.-..j w-. .. , SOLD AND GUARANTEED J. C. PERRY BY OLD OREGON IS MOST HEALTHFUL Only Nine Out of 1000 Inlutbltnnts In Oregon Havo Died in the Past War Practically All of Statu In stllutlon.H in (Jood Sanitary Condi tion. Oregon's death rato during 1907 was approximately nine In every 1 1000 Inhabitants, according to Dr. It. C. Yonnoy, accrotnry of tho state I hoard of health, In his nnnunl re port, whloh has recently boon com piled, says a Portland pnpor. This low rnto Is looked upon as a romarkablo showing, nnd It Is bo llovod that It Is not excelled by any other stnto in tho union. To a ccrtnln extent tho figures n his. report nro Incomplete, for th. ronson that a number of tho coun ties send no report of their vital statistics to tho state board of health. Ad a basis for his figures ho has j taken tho carefully prepared statis tics of 14 of the most populous countlos of tho stnto from whjlch regular monthly health reports aro received, and In which tho death rate would naturally bo larger than In loss densely populated counties. The state has boon usually freo of Infectious dlsoase during the post yoar. I Tho only contagion wns In Grant .county, whoro they had 121 cases of Bmallpox, duo largoly to tho county Improperly handling tho situation. Altogether there were 317 cases of this dlsoase In tho state. He said thnt this Is tho most easily, controlled contagious disease and that through vaccination and quarantine It may bo (ellmtuatod. He classes the failure of the Giant county officials in pro venting tho dlsoao to spread as gross negligence. One of every 10 deaths In tho state was due to tuberoulosls, a total of 445. Of theie SfiS cases of ty phoid fever reportod, 103 deaths re sutled. Thore woro 572 cases of diphtheria, with C2 deaths; 406 cases of scarlet fever with 13 deaths, and 1313 of measlsa with 20 deaths. An Inspection of the stato Insti tutions during the year by the board found all except tho state Insane asy lum and the Weston normal nchool In good sanitary condition. In re gard to the former, he deplore tho taok of good waler supply and of separate wards whore patients with Uiberoutofils way be soparated from those not Infected with the dUoase. He makes the announcement that 20 per cent of the deaths at the asylum are duo to tuberculsU, and In many Instances the disease Is contracted after the patient arrives at the asy lum. The Wttston normal the board found to b so overcrowded, poorly ventilated and lighted and seriously la ad at general renovation. Municipal ownership of water sys- torn U urged ia the report, as It be lieves this to be the ultimate solu tloa ef the pure water problem. Frm statistics the board has agreed that mualctiMl ewaershlp in the great aajartty of tatm, furnishes a bettor aad More adequate supply than throws private source. Ia the rape it was urged that spatial eare sfcoult be glvea to school saaltattea ta rder to prevent the spread t dWee among school chil drea. better railway sanitation, and cMpeoiailx l regard to disinfecting dipets ami eoaehes aad la handling feed stuffs shipped 6a the cars. About SSd have registered la Polk eauaty ta date. FOR GOLD! AND LUNGS JOHN If. M'KAllY DECLIJ Which Probably Means Thnt Hill of Albany Will He tft Nou DlBtrict Attorney. Polk County Obervir i J. il. McNary, the popular an clont prosecuting attorney 0f tlilrd Judicial district, has d that ho doOB not want the of federal prosecutor Ho foeli ful to his friends for Jhclr pi of assistance In landing tho lot says tho salary 1b not sufflcieJ justify him In abandoning hl prnctlco and surrendering his pr position. Meanwhile, tho go ment ofllco is still seeking a n A Simple Trick, It's nn easy matter to keep joints nnd muscles cmpple no i what your ago may be or ho havo suffered with rhoumatlsm. ; yourself night and morning with lard's Snow Linlmoat. Cures matlsm, stiffness, cramps, cris tho -back, side, neck or limbs Uovcs all aches and polos, all dealers. o Roseburg will tako up street lng at once. Also a cannery commercial club. , ( Arrested a cough that has been hsngta for over two months by taking lard's Horchound Syrup. Ifyoa a cough; don't waitstop It at with this wonderful remedy, did for coughs, colds on chest, i enza, bronchitis nnd pules troubles, Prlco 25c, 50c and Sold by all dealers. n Man Shot at Woodburn. Chnrles Elwell. who was SherMT Amos Beach at Wcodbal short tlmo ago. was jH brought to tho Salem boiplUl for treatment. The Injured stands about an even chance covering from tho bullets wobbJ To Cure Rheumatisi Tim ftveessive acci Infirm of uric acid must i eradicated from tbo ss tmrv ur. Tf ilcs' em used as directed for tU niatism, is alkaline uv tnrA. Tt neutralizes wl a-nA it a enn thillC fnnf.1 imon the irntaU nndiHmi nf tlie nei relieves pain and indue sleep aud rest- Pla In my foot My F"J&r "I Wlfl niaucnu . - ..... om net tcu wnac w - -,.m amra--JS8a lot 1 w m.PWSJ fnnr djvs I tb otfier root i " - i j.-1 I couM earrlr ttBAAi kad lo crawi oa my .- rft i bxv. jla all tww3 JZ'teait Ur doctor told m JSuS Uc or Inflammatory L rtfkTM mm scarcer ""SlJ iJi it. i rea ioui. -r-r rn turbt a.bottl. JJTt rtla McJIeal CO.. for. ?T;r a Art to add US. to tho N'etlno. a.f12,XS ti Ct better frow U sJScrfy past wx oaths &"JwTSi Mta., ana -3 JttS? J. O. Beet t. f"nvj h MikaMacaaC,w from my tvu aowc "-. s in"wy hoe oa tor . v-"jm I uW anwr to 'Ji tho rin. I 2ll?i't Jvwra mctimtr, and trW r'' u& fc aw """. T - wV Kl
