davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
OREGON FFDFRAL OFFICEs

BY the deliberate action Of Senator
Mitchell tie federal Office holders In
Oregon will be made 10 participate in
the next spring election TO an unusual
degree.
Insted Of reaching harmonious con-
clusion with the rest OF the Oregon
delegation as TO the federal appoint
ments Senators Mitchell is said to have
deferred action until after June.
Shorty the terms Of Collector Of Gus
toms 1. L. Patterson. at Portland, and
John Fox, Astoria, Postmaster A. B.
Croasmsn, at Portland Collector Of To-
ternal Revenue David NJ. Dunno, at
Portland, and almost all land officers,
will also expire.
President Roosevelt had expressed the
hope that the two Oregon Senators
would agree and he had pr,mised to
recognize both senators from Oregon in
making the appointments.
There is feeling Of intense bitterness
among the people against the federal
Office holders debating the makeup Of
the nominating conventions and II is
doubtful II they will tolerate such q
course.
As a matter Of fact the federal offices
dictate q great deal as to who shall go
10 the legislature. The Legislature is
packed with men who trade their votes
on senatorships for federal offices.
In letter TO the President, quoted
in the 0regonian, Friday, Senator
Mitchell is quoted as saying he favored
deferrinR action on all federal appoint
ments until after the June election.
That Ia the deliberate invitation 10
the federal officials to take foil hand
and decide the conventions and ihs cleo
tion on the question Of keeping their
places or taking walk.
II means II state or legislative nomi-
nations are made that do not suit the
federal office holders, who we're all APP
pointed by Mcbride when he was the
only senator, they will be defeated.
Those Republicans who are 80 un-
fortunate as not 10 DO in the good
gracee OF the MITCHELL. Citizens Demo.
cratic combination, but get onto the
ticket, will be slaughtered at the polls.
There will be no Republican or Dem.
ocratic party. There will be federal
ofice.holder's party and an anli.iederal-
office, anti.cuatom-house party. The
former will have the money to spend !
The outlook for a legislature that will
do anything for the taxpayers Of Ore
gon but Doodle the treasury Is not very |
brilliant, The federal office holders do
not care rap for anything but TO get
there"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
YERYeAD SYSTEM OF VOTING.

People are not registering under the
Oregon registration law. IL isso cumb,
ersome aud troublesome aud expensive
that the longer II isa law the smaller q
proportion Of people will vote.
The bad effect OF the law will not Vt op
there. The expense Of registration will
DO borne by the political managers and
the voter placed moro and more under
obligation TO them.
IL will cost a great deal OF money 10 get
the voters registered and those who
spend the money are going TO register
people who vote their way. Thus re-
glst' alton on 1.-The Oregon plan means
more money used In elecli ms.
A registration system should make Il
easy TO get outs full vote. 1t should
make II ditlionlt 10 spend money on the
voter. Il should leave the voter no ex
ouss Tor not going 10 the polls aud OK.
pressing his choice.
The registration law drawn by Hon
Mckinley Mitchell Of Geryas who was
a member Of the legislature that did not
organize was far better bill than the
one that passed.
Tho last Legislature increased the
number Of election officers when the
elect OF the registration law WAS 10
make about one-third less votes tooount.
Under tho new law there will DO more
election ofioers In some precincts than
voters. There will be no voters outside
tho polling booths. The judges will
simply count their own noses.
There 10 no just system that works
well In the long run but the registration
plan provided under the Australia ballot
law. That should be enacted In place
OF the present law "a law To discourage
voting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11

ground and Prof. Powers is certainly
most charming and I feel more than re-
paid for all have spent. l would rather
have this trip and ell have gained than
any Christmas gift you could have pur-
chased with the same money. In Boston
our time was spent in the gallery and
library from ten to twelve and from 2 to
4, but aside from that visited the state
house and walked up Beacon street
where were the homes Of many famous
meR Of Revolution fame. | walked across
Boston common and saw the frog pond
where the boys rebuked the English gen.
eral because the English soldiers spoiled
their skating. was in old South church
and the old State House where are
many colonial relice. | was In Fauneil
Market. On Sunday a. m. | attended
service in Trinity church and heard
Bishop Lawrence, ,thesu Of Phillips
Brooks. Adeline took Laura and | out
TO Wellesley also. That is q beautiful
spot and do not wonder that Wellesley
girls are proud oi their college. Boston
is such a quaint city With its narrow
crooked streets but like it oil the same.
There was much more | wanted to see
but there was no time. In New York
we stopped at the 81 Dennis hotel, a
house but does not compare with our
Boston or Washington hotels. The
Metropolitan Art gallery was our Mecca
here and It is an immense affair at the
end Of Central Park. One could study
there for weeks and see only part. One
morning | went shopping. | bought
some articles at Wanamaker's big store
and saw many other fue stores as well,
One Monday evening my friends called
and took me to dinner then we walked
up the famous 9th Avenue to 40th and
back on 5th avenue, the great millionaire
street and saw New York at midnight.
The streets from 23d down to l4th we're
thronged, but other wise fairly quiet for
so large a city. Broad way was teeming
Also and during the day everything
is one mad rush yet there is no trouble
at all about finding localities. The car
service is good and If one has tongue
and can ask questions he is all right,
but do not like N. Y. and would not
care to live there Ca Tuesday evening
| was invited to take dinner at the most
grand eating house Of the city where
only the very w-althy can afford to
90, and where II costs ten dollars
meal Talk about elegant gowns.
saw them there. Then drive
over the main streets. There is not a
bit Of snow here, but the wind, both
here and in Washington, is bitter cold.
But best Of all cities is our dear Capital,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11

Washington. Cleanliness is next to
Godlineas here, and such pretty streets
and fine buildings | never saw before
Thus far have been through the Cor
oran A { gallery, the Capitol, Go o1gres-
sional Library, the Treasury, Smith
sonian Institute, and to the top oil tue
Washington Monument. Tomorrow go
into the White House, Patent ONCE
and out TO Mt. Vernon. In the House
of Representatives stood behind the
chair where Thomas Tongue sits, go !
suppose did my duty by Oregon. |
can't begin TO describe these buildings,
for il would take too long, and even then
would be feeble attempt at best. The
Library is finest of all aud is the largest
in the world, and ia beautiful both in
side and out. Congress Is, OF course,
closed now, but there is lady with our
party who is acquainted here, so we
were enabled TO visit some Of the closed
rooms, chief among them the rooms
where the President sits, and the Vice
Presidents room also. sat in the chair
used by the e-President. Both the
Senate and House have been newly fur
nished recently and all is nice, but not
nearly as elaborate az | had imagined.
The streets Of the city all run in radat-
ing lines from the Capital, and which
mpkss the view from the Capita very
effective. don't wonder that politi-
clans strive to get here, for 1t is certain
ly an ideal city. There are fine stores
here, also much to my surprise for
never knew that there was much OF
business character here do wish you
aud papa would come to Ithaca in June
when graduate and then come down 10
Washington. You would never regret
taking the trip and think ev ry Amer
lean citizen who possibly can shonld see
this city. cannot see nearly ell would
like to, but am getting oil OF the leading
things and am thankful for that. We
perhaps will leave here Monday. Must
close now, but feel that | have on ly
given you the outline so far OF my trip.
myrtle MARSH.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
The Spirit of Winter,

The Spirit OF Winter is with us, max
ing its presence known in many ways
8 ,metimes by CHEEKY sunshine anC
glistening snows, and sometimes by
driving winds aud binding storms. To
many people il seems to take a delight
in making bad things worse, for rheu-
matism twists harder, twinges sharper,
catarrh becomes more annoying, and
the many symptoms Of scroiuls are devel-
oned and aggravated. There is not
much poetry in this. but there is truth,
and il is wonder that more peoLle
don't get rid Of these ailments. Tne
medicine that cures them-Hood's Sar.
saparilla-is easily obtained, aud there
is abundant proof that its cures are rad
ical and permanent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
JOURNAL X RAY.


Salem has = Push club and a sausr-
kFaut factory.
Salem has new church on the stocks
Tor this year already.
salem's grand opera house is making
business Tor the legislative drama.
q q
The Oregon winter IL back again with
all lie rigor. This is the second morning
Nc have had a frost.
Increased acreage OF strawbernes ON
Al sides At Salem. This will employ
labor aud make demand ior cream.
IN aleW days FHg JoURNAL will print
u columns more OF press opinions In
iavoF OF the state salary system-i il
has room. They are nearly unanimou,
The salem JouRNAL, Democratic. m.
diets that the present state officials viii
~ fe-nomlnAted by acclanAlion by the
Republican state con ventlOn. % Browns.
vile Times, Rep.
zee
saiem's paih club means business and
!. certain 10 accomplish great things ior
ths capitol city this year. A almilAr club
'oF kugene has no, YET been organised
--kagene Register.
q Aa
ny al meanA the federal Office holders
might a. well b. pat in charge d Oregon
polisies Al the beginning a. a. the end
Lea The people understand right Al the
ess'nn'hs Who il 10 boobies their lesis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
Backache.

II has cured more cases Of Backache and
Leucorrhmn than any other remedy the
world has ever known. II IS almost infalible
In such cases. II dissolyes aud expels
TumOrs from tho Uterus I'm an carly stage
Of development, and checks any tendency
10 caucorous hUriOrs
it=sr-unnua, Your Vegetable Compound 70
IlthtitS moved q Fihrnd rumor from my |
EI~-B womb after doctor. failed 10 give
relief hlia, ID. A. LOMBARD, |
| Ns#fIl1p Mnas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
MhY ROt Id

Snefe You can set the bestg The St.
, hlelo Restaurant is serving the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11

The Salem Journal, atter scoring the
Republican state administration for ex-
trayagante, last week gives il six. col
nmn eulogy and declares that il hal
been an exemplary business administra-
lioh. There IL nothing like consistency
Portland Dispatch.
The Democratic Dispatch ought TO
realize that this is non partisan propo.
sltion and nothing can be- gained by
making 1t party matter unless il would
be getting the Republican party to make
It party issue.
Why should not the packers pay a
email Zee for government inspection of
their meats2 The inspection enchances
the value of the meat aud ncreases the
extent OF their markets --Marshheld
Mail
This only shows how much the govern
ment needs to charge the trusts for s,r-
vices rendered in promoting their busi-
ness.
q ee
GeTvais Starr. N. Williamson OF
Prineville, announces himself as can
didate for congress from the second
congressional district to succeed NJ. A
Moody the present incumbent. lie is
we'll and iayorably known in Marion
County having formerly resided at
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.

New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan.
drDtf Germs. ana Makes Hair
Soft.
IL Is an accepted fact, a proven fact
that daudTuit Is a germ disease; and il
s also a demonstrated fact that New
bros iieIpiclde Kills the dandruh germ.
Without dandrut falling hair will stop.
and thin hair will thiCken. Herpicids
not only k'ils the daudrutt germ, but ID
also makes hair as soft as silk. ltisthe
most delightful hair dressing made. Ia
cleanses the scalp from dandruff aud
keeps II clean aud healthy, Itching aud
irritation are instantly relieved, and
permanently cured. AZ an druggists
There's nothing Just as good" lake no
substitute. Ask Tor "HeTplU.Jt.
Chancellor Won BulOw Of Germany has
made an anli-British speech and all
England Is up In arms.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11

egou, Washington and Idaho than all
these seven local dailies with weekly
and semi-weekly Issues at Boise. at Ba-
ker City, At Pendleton, at Astoria, at
Salem, at Eugene and at Roseburg. Is
Il serious, or is II only Letson Ballet
ntyIe Of fake?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11

Have boon P0sfOPod 10 SS0affti
BY Lydia E. PIHlriSaSH1's E0g0-
fabE0 COMPOUND Their E0f-
fePs arc on fife and prove tiris
sfafensOuf to he a faCfs not q
moro boast When "a ES1edS'
cIB0 has heen su0csssfUT ~
curing so many wOn1oEs yOG
cannot we'll say without try
E0g If" Z do not b0Uovo q
Will IioEg sSfesv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-11

Womb troubles, causing pain, weight aud
backiche, hsuuitly relieved and pcrma-
ncutly cured by It's use. Under all oircum-
stances IL ict, ~ harmony with the laws
shat govern the female system, and Is as
harmless a. Wltrr.
Iw,--4Tats. Baokache lot NC after taking |
Iblt6.ts the second bottle. Your medicine |
~ cured no when doctors failed.
Mus SARAH HOIsrEIy,
aDlNIL kInch. Anrl-nm 81. lowell. Mma |
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

aud the entire working class are won dering how they are going to make both ends meet.
 The opening of a session Of the Amer ican congress is attended with little or no formality. and anything like cere- mony is dispensed with. The opening of the British parliament, however. Is n most brilliant and impressive specta- cle. and the ceremony is stately and in- teresting. Officially it commences at o'clock in the afternoon, but unofi- cially it begins at midnight. Of the 6T0 gentlemen elected to serve in the house of commons any one of them can at any moment after 12 take his seat. and seats are secured as early as possible owing to the fact that there are only enough seats for about two thirds of the members.
 member secures his seat by plac- ing his hat upon it; but, according to the rules of the house. it must be his real working hat and not a colorless substitute. This means that if mem- Der were to bring a second hat with him and were to leave the house for a walk in the street he would forfeit all right to the seat on which he had placed the other hat. Members must, therefore, stay about the precincts of the house, no matter how early they may have made their appearance. But this they can do very comfortably having at Westminster all the advan- tages of first class club. dining rooms, tearooms. smoking rooms, Hbra- ry, bathrooms and a large staff of at tendants.
 Remembering how long the house of commons has existed and the part it has had to play in national annals. there need be no surprise perhaps that quaint rules and old world traditions should be so inextricably mixed in it's affairs. Parliament is summoned in the name of the sovereign. but really by the cabinet. A proclama ton signed by the king is published calling to- eether the lords and the representa- lives of the people for the transaction of divers urgent and important busi- ness on a certain day. Tuesday or Thursday is usually chosen. and ? o'clock is the hour fixed for the open ing ceremony
 The extensive cellars beneath the houses of parliament are always
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

he reaches the door that he turns his back on the commons. The speaker. attended by the sergeant at arms bear. ing the mace on his shoulder and ac- companied by the members in a mass behind, follows Black Rod out through the lobbies to the bar of the house of lords.
 The spectacle in the upper chamber is a most brilliant one when King Ed ward opens parliament in person. So keen is the desire of the commons to witness the ceremony that the mem- bers hustle and jostle each other and press closely on the heels of the speak CT in their eagerness to secure good places in the very limited space aI- lotted to them in the house of lords The king sits on the throne. a magnifi- cent oaken chair. richly carved and raised on crimson dais at the end of the chamber; the crimson benches are crowded with the peers in their scar let robes, with the bishops in their black, flowing robes and lawn sleeves of liberal amplitude; the galleries sb bDtS1 oAS "AAh tht idAt idCCsr the variegated dresses and the dia- monds and flowers of peeresses and other ladies of high degree. This bril- liant picture is magnificently framed by the dark oak paneling of the cham Der. The speech gives a forecast of the business of the session and is usu- ally read by the sovereign or by the lord chancellor at his command. In the absence of royalty the most con- spicuous figures in the ceremony are five personages sitting in a row on a bench beneath the throne and wearing scarlet robes trimmed with white fur and black three cornered hats. The center figure is the lord chancellor. and the others are the lords high com. missioners, who are appointed by the king to act on his behalf when he does not open parliament in person. The clerk of parliament reads the royal commission, which is the royal author ty for the opening of parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

We take the following from the pro- ceedings of the Board of Supervisors: On notion of George B. Reay, sec onded by P. J. Delahanty, all members voting aye, it was ordered that the ap- proval by the board of supervisors of the appointment of F.. P. Els as dep uty constable in and for precinct f,o 10, Cochise county, made and entered on the Sd day of December, 1901, on the minutes of the board be revoked ani rescinded, and the same to take effect on the 1st day of February, 1902 Clerk instructed to notify Constable T. $. Hudspeth and E. P. Els of the action of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07
How the...
 BRITISH Parliament OPENS

The session of the British parlia- ment which opens Jan. l6 promises to be a most interesting and exciting one. 1t is called upon to face seri- ous situation of public affairs in Eng land, and all classes are interested
 be adopted. Great Britain's three Tears of warfare in South Africa have absorbed a stupendous sum of money. and a great deal more is being added every week. Taxes are very high. the necessities of life are at the top notch.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

LoSt-Irish setter pup, white spot on breast, six weeks old Return tC Tony Downs and receive suitable re ward. .2-7-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

Gan we prove that Schil. ing's Best baking powder is as good as we say it is?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

WANTED-By wholesale house a good, reliable woman, over twenty five years of age. to travel. Address Wholesale, General Delivery. city.
 l-8-2tp'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

Paul Morgan. the well known and popular piano tuner, will be in town for few days. Leave orders at Smeid. ing's jswelry store. 2-6 3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

The regular meeting of the Presby. terian Ladies Aid Society will be held in Library Hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 4-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

WANTED-Experisnced lady book. keeper and stenographer. Address Bookkeeper, this office. 27-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

FOR SALE-One II Baiu Wagon team of horses and mining tools. Alp ply to Lee Snodderly, Sid Harris Sa soon. l-30-5t.p
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

Lv. Naco 300 p. m-
 Ar. La Csnanss S:30 P. m. Lv. La Cananea 0:30 Q. m-
 Ar. Naco 1900 m.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

For Sale-One Broom house in the center of town; price extremely low; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to s. K. Williams. 22tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07
TIME TABLE.

CANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP. PER COMPANY'S RAILWAY.
 Effective January 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

LODGING HOUSE for sale. For par ticulars address
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 2-l-4t Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07
Notice.

All persons caught taking water from the hydrants of the Bailey Water works, who are not customers, will bs prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 2-7-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07

C0Ch1Sc IflDe, Attc0t1On {!
 FEB. !, 1902. To the members of Cochise Tribe No. :, I. O. R. M.:
 You are requested to meet at the wigwams at 1:30 D. m., to attend the funeral of Brother Robert Campbell. All visiting brothers are requested to attend.
 SIDNEY HARRIS, Sachem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29

NJ, g.ted. A kl.nke have sold the plot
snNsS ~ the southwest corner OF lS1th street
Emanuel English Lutheran Church at about
Simon D. zimmerman has sold for a client
Ia DR. Louis PICK No ~ last S-vehtSI se.ohu
stone front Dwelling. or lot IA sflo2l
J Phillips 4 co have sold Tor Samuei
shaw No " Amsterdam avenue a TWO
Y.opold We'll has sold Tor " ; Auerhach
IN Uab.rman No 81 Fast Twenty nr-t
street. = four story and ha-"m"n' dwelling
on John ii Reid and Thoma. Mummy have
.oid for Michael Curi-y TO Mary Higgins No,
$50 East Forty ninth street. a thter-stpr.
and basement brownston. dwelling. on lot
Porter 4 Co have sold for william "
Picken to Charlie W Bosart No sos West
iS-th street. a three-story and basement
FRANK paIy has ~oid to We'll 4 Mayer No
:S and ?si Fast rWenty-hfth street old build
w y u johannlng has sold for a ellen,
No 2iO, Eigth avenue. a nv"-story nat. win
store. on lot 2sxl" r..
NTH street. = four--tory and basement dwell
INC, on lo, 2ONiDS -
Ilsysnd~r Suiro has sold TO 'thstave y
Reyer No 10, hast nah street. a -iN-story
apartment house, on, plot y efH
Ro-a Hertz has ~old to Harris \ Gcldmar
No. 100 S.cond street. n sev-n--tory ten"'
"Charls- Hueruann 4 Co has sold Nos
sii and sI3 Lexington avenue. BROOKLYN, !Nt
four-@iory double hats. :SN-oxi0. for Adam
HENRY ID winanS a May report that the,
were the brokers IN th" -ale OF the ?S-foo'
LOT at No S tsst S.yen'y-.ish,h street io'
many which Wa reported yesterday Th'
buyer Is q Wall sirr-t banker, for whom th'
can basement dwelling from plans BY e =
M Gilbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
srsl ssrsrg NEwS

80
.~ w.-ss brsasfas- business shus
.os nesa-ai-fa ble IN voium~, sho~-t et-~iy
,hss mid.amm-f inhasac- have ssn~h
a. eadancy In The private sales msfs~
In. hui. % IN. DEALING sas In du~iiins heas~-
the demand for uhi"h . psrhAr- lafset Iu-,
ass than a q hksly 20 be a l't~ 's,~'' u"".
the vacation p~fioi ln,sndins bat-fs "i
10 vats r--iisncs- no doubt senstsif pfe'-'
10 mak- Ih-ii pufchass- t=tore 'sa''hs INC
city. 40 e. To give annpl~ Vim" t~S 'h~ mss"s
of repairs and fof changes ci dsN"'s''""
against the homecoming ns'' IAN
Outside % priv.,s residences, n"s
the dealing ~as almost sh"uI p'sienA
A fev trades ser- noted IN whfh h'.-.".
unchanged antiauat~d holdings Tor builders
saufti~- in modern preni.~- hu' oth''Ns
the professional element turnish"' INC 80
SUPPORT Of last ~-~k- btos"'sss $500,
and speculative dealing d"sp'" 's'o,uns
conditions In the m"rtkss" -" $3.50
ssperi.nced a distinct 'aillns ou -.
pared with the t~rent psst nNss .""u
10 a f-~ purchases OF building sites lh'enu.o
for Improvement win ap@f'",sh's' ".-
and dwellings and TO miscellaneous ''sane
In improved property OF smsi va,ue =.
movcmsnt IN lhse speculative 'a'"s -"
evidently come 10 . s'ahas'n ..
The nArro sne~- OF inc rang "
touched by current ,fsuihs n-I.
by the fact that the only "em OF nv" 81,
discussed last weet vas q pur No..
lots on the West Side oS = nfm VI -
ss . site for q group OF pr'Ns's
buysrv make . specially OF INC ...N,
hish-clas- re~idence~. ih"y nave
years confined their operations 70 ~. us"
be termed the rum sNenue u'''N.'
their return TO the west siue ai'"' ep
Of sbseno- is thought 70 pr~nsurc
Of the tendency OF private nouse 18th
- ed "a Anu bttt