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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1904)
mmk lamZZKF&J: -iTtJiV rsraEsa DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1904, TWO . . Q ecn I iff. srf Vrv R' RF' p K' Ml m p . m tt, - W tf In ? fe'. rv n. Iaily capital journal BY HOFER DR03 there has been no age. Bays we ncraia: W wm ! "In i60 the whSat yield of .the nnitft.1 Ktntns wan estimated, 'in round numbers, at 1&O.OOO.000 bushels; In 1860 at 173,000,000 bushols; In 1870 Increase in acre-that it is his duty. Men marry, as omer men eject iu uo uatucimo, uc cause that course seems the pleasant ost to them. An argument Ehowing coinolusivoly that marriage is worth a man's while and such an argu- '"i . . . at 287,000,000 bushels; In 1880, at ment would not Do aiuicuit to com- bushols; but since that pose would carry more weignt anu -159,000,000 UURlieis; oui since mat iw-uiu ...,, ....- ..v.0.. - nnMiUAin Awn (vtmfr things tlme the Increase lir production has bring about more marriages man a CARNIVALS AND OTHER THINGS, n part q ap.8ernum threatening anathema and 'Tlin rnrnlvnl Ttnn rnmrt nnrl imnn. .... .... i,Att A.n in i.nn1intnia The carnival has cotno and gone 2Iany a young man's money is like- ..ornnt imnnvaiiiittt v of eroatlv en larging the areas given over to the trleu eoiio and many a l)rlht Salem cultivation of this uraln .-girl's red cheeks of yore will require "The numbor of acres in the en anouths of summer outing to bring tlre """ ,ald b' ,he a6rlu1' !rtjm bad again. A week of social department to bo now devoted to (turmoil such as a carnival produces ""cat growing is 1 1,22 1,000; but this Xv worth llttlo to anyone oxcopt tho ' a raa,ler area than was used for carnival company, Carnlvat people thl P'irPo In 1901. 1902 or 1903, In are clover people; thoy know how to '. In 18.98 tho arca dovoted t0 cot the almighty dollar, just as well whoat flowing was quite as large as as wo do, only thoy know it a llttlo "'" aroa tl,us "ovotcd In 1904, The (better. Moat of them know It a groat 8amo "tatemont holJs true of thd lual bolter than the organizations ncroago of oats. This area, amount nndor whoso auspices thoy luro tho S tnls 'car t0 27,016,000 acres, Is ohlnlng sheckles from tho people. In a,'0,lt tho sam as tno acreage thus UiB last instance we do not know uaoJ la8t ycar- but considerably Ihuw much tlie local organization net- smaller than the land thus employed tted, but everybody is confident that ln 1902- 1801 and 1903" tfhK carnival company walked off with ' Then ,ho I,era,d deduces that In the lion's sharo. and all Ihey furnished ton 'cars tho neonl ot the UnltGd was tho monkey, tho snakes, tho s,ato wI" UD Importing wheat In Swiss panorama, a little electric 8tead nf sporting. Hut is seems to i rn i h na i n r w n r tymr vnnra Inmnnnrln nnrl fhn "- lvuoiuiiiina iiiul iiiu uucu u-.o i-Onitinr fhn rwl raerry-go-round. j which aro taken by tho Herald to Thow who will think tho matter make this deduction contain within mor moro seriously cannot but con- themselves tho truths that show this n3ndo that such concerns aro obliged lessoning of wheat acroago to be but fr still sorno local Institution of ro- temporary. Men with wheat farms, amoctlblllty In order to transact bus!- formerly planted nothing but wheat, xress. Tho local fraternity furnished Tho' W01lld m,' everything else that Khe rospoctlblllty, gots tho conces- thy needed. Hon from tho community, and does' Tho experimental stations of the ttho vital paft toward making tho w'eat stntos taught theso men tho tthlng a success. It protects It In economy of diversified farming. Today ovory way and If thoro should bo tho man who raises wheat only Is a aomo good reason for anything olso rarity. Now farms must bo opened ttho dear good local pcoplo who aro boforo moro wheat will bo profitably 3ntorestod In the tall enJ of tho ralsod. At present theso new farms yrollts mako it right and savo the aro bolng opened not quite nr rapidly '.fresh forolgnor from oven so much a tl10 oI(l farms aro turning out from as Inuondo. What do they got for It? wheat alone to diversified farming, but Thoy hold tho sack. Tho carnival toon the Increase will begin to show, mion tho contonto. Tho truth Is thoro Oreat areas In the west are yet to be wro too many local concerns, lodges, conquered, churches, firemen, hospitals and other Tnat a Tow thousand men have KirEttlzntlnn nt frntnrnllv nnrl nh,liii rUBhed to tho whnnt Inn. Is nf Pnnniln Ttl ill It nMm v IIia t Af ..I . at Id Hniilrnl fl t.ao La -. 1. -. A .1 It hcll-flro to bachelors Perhaps tho wlsost disposition of the whole question would be to leave It to tho women. Men will fall in love and marry, when tho right girl, and somotlmes when tho wrong girl, comes Into their ken. Neither an epicurean, a cynical nor an agnostic philosophy If they are not the same will provent a man from taking a wlfo when tho fit slezes him. Phil osophers may season on one side or tho other of this Issue, but human na ture will not change, and so long as we have human nature as It Is, wo shall have marrying and giving in marriage. o MRS. JUDD IS RIGHT. (Cottage Grove Leader.) Mrs. B. T. Judd of Turner, Oregon, writing to Everybody's Magazine for July says: "In this day of telegraphic news and dally papers, we hear at once of every curious, cruel, 8enscl03S and vindictive person and nothing at all of tho ten thousand sensible, quiet, kind and gentlo pcoplo who go to malco up our homes and the founda tion of our nation. The best of our American women aro not In print. Tho truest homes are those which aro unadvcrtlscd." This Is true of tho great dally Jour nals, whoso columns are tilled with tho sin and wlckedno3s of the people of this workaday world, but tho week- ly paper with Its simple record of home happenings, Its efforts to better tho town and Improve Its local con ditions, is the truest representative of the old stylo of Journalism that Jamos Hussel Lowell and Oliver Wen dell Holmes endorsed the nearest "'tl, Remarkable Influx of Wealth South. Early this spring an Alabama farm er and his wife were met bv a north ern traveler in the south, embarking on a railroad train for the first time In th'eir lives, headed toward New York City as a starting point for a trip to Jerusalem and tho Holy Land Their Inquiries as to what they should do on arrival at the ereat cltv. dis closed their lack of familiarity with modern customs, and inciJently brought out the reasons for their Journey. Tho farmer had made during the past year through the rise in cotton, more money than Is all the previous years of his life. This unwonted good fortune nernlexed him sorely, but after paying all his debts, buying all tho adjacent land he wanted and fix ing himself In comfort at all points. he could think of no better way to spend the remaining surplus than on a trip to Jerusalem. This farmer Is the type of thou sands In tho south who now have money beyond their fondest hopes. Astounded by their prosperity, they aro, at times, childlike in their pro jects as to what shall be done with their sudden wealth. The social ef fects produced by this sudden influx of money will be interesting to no tice, out will doubtless be even less KimfMS i w mum, ' .Hv r Arjlkkw S yJmWA.lrmmW HWfH$!!3!!! it mR " V I W kt . mi A 'k x n b" m v U I F v tn H A 'te. 1 , i i H AXnafhat In f l-n.ii new M V i No Himmocorae mo Biooi pigeon ror thoso ' "uiurui. irpy iravo oooma u approach to tho fearless form of pub utsldo vulture. Thoy send their oncenow tho temptation to sell and c uttornnco that mado Horace Gree ilHMnta nl.ri.il tt n.A.nnt II... ...n.nl an nrm nrrnl. Whim II... d,.m..i..d I . ... ngont about to prosont tho wholo K boom ngaln. When tho surplus "mattor In glowing colors. Tho local 'nnd In Canada Is gono tho boomers concern soos Its way clear to mako a will again turn to lands within tho fow dollars and unconsciously bo- United States. Farmers like any vomes a party to tho grafting procoss tbor class, aro doing that which Is which becomes a nulsanro and takoj mst profitable. Diversified farming thousands of dollars out of our town, beats ono crop farming. Wandering and opening now lands is moro fun to Bomo men than settled life and ample crops. Lot whoat go to a high price for ono year and the acreage will Jump ahead with Its old-time vigor. Tho tlmo to set a limit will LAVING DOWN THE LIMIT. Tho IioHlon Herald has beon study Ing tho government crop report, ni liaBcil ou tho Juno estimates of tho tlntinrtmiitir ,.f f.i,ini.iit.vA ...i Jo tho oonoliislou that tho limit of l)0 aflor tn0 Breal distances In the Wslhlo production of wheat and oats W08t nnvo "ecomo thickly settled ugri In tho United States Is nearly reached, cultural communities. Thrco things seem to move tho Hor- ld to this conclusien: I REMAINING A BACHELOR. Tho area of wheat ncroage Is not Piosldont Schurmnu of Cornoll unl-InqroasliiK-farmors from tho slatos vorslty might find himself hard are nuhlng to tho now wheat lands of i,rUHoi if r..,.i,ir,i ... "zi: zrTn r ,ho u,;uu,, !-' z tta 1 1'Th Sir "" Wh1 -- " '"'- a oWta.oa to til. demand, should bo followcl by ZZ i U.otLn "-m"0 aml mqro wheat aoioago. i , , , , tho AHtorinn. "I have no Tho figures as given In tho crop ! ',0 .? ,,,l,,,ls -' .U.nate .how a very Ml "faolow ?"' fr U, col,eRO Krad- condition for IhU Z " E 'a - w-.ouerate.y elect bachelor- noo that tho limit nf .nr.. i... 'm- In thl" c0l,,llr-' wl""-o there boon nearly reached coma, as a do- j rl"Br'; "" ' r d ad ;l. tho aurtton by u,. Hra.d. not as a ... 11 , .T ,7"," l 0ar" mm In the report. Ou tho first .. . ' ls tho lovv08t ox' of Juno of .t r tho BJM,S T ih" C"n " lwd of )0"- rop of hit was oitlnmtwl nt 782- '" 0,,MnH' 0,lr ''"'J- to Provide for eOOjKW buhls. The actual cro.. . f".' fam,ly Tl,Q college man ,-, WfH) II. .HI.., nli. i. !..... . . ..- .....,,.,,,, ,unii n single I re. offlolally reH)tted. whs nearly 150.1)00.- vw liUNlieU loss that that promised. Tilt) tfttlmUttHl Uhttnt linri-.uil r.... h report rweiilvad on tint Orst of th whose Boclal clu-lo U tho dub. and whose rollRlou Is a roflnud and fastld ious Hplcuroanlsm. Is not a man. It current month u about aoooooOO , worth wh" mall,tal- biuhok mure than the actual ho.ri.ut .w,"tttt "d unlvorsltlos for th loy and tho eldor Bennett famous. In these days, howover, too many of the country weeklies aro inane and In effective because their editors do not caro to express their convictions In editorial utterances for fear of glv Ing offense. Tho weekly paper that firmly and clearly gives Its opinion, on matters of public Interest ha3 the respect of tho community where It Is published, whothor Its readers agree with those opinions or not. Such expression of opinion Is provocation of discussion, nnd discussion is ovnr productive of sound decision and action on matters of community welfare. For those reasons tho country wook lies of tho United States are most Impoitant agents In making the growth and dovolonmont of thn nn. tlon. Wo nirrim with M..- i...u .... ...... ..,, duuu mai tho crime, tho lewdness, tho onmitv and tho vlloness might bo nmittmi from tho groat dalllos to tholr bettor- mont. but how soldom do wo find weekly ,npors in tho thousands of towns and villages all over tho United Statos giving spaco to tho base and profitless things of life. Vim- .m. wo think. X-RADIUMS liuihufe mure than the actual hanwt f lt tr. Tlie i-rop of ot 1 pnMluctlon of froth like that" Uo uwHJIimly Mttohrtory. U.- f ."" oW,WUoii exlsu, who m. MtlmatH or thti i- i.i.... n.. Po' it and wUmalB of this ymr blnK W1O00. to whom U it owlng- IHiputaUob up to uns "u'"1 i iu )r iittinic WIO00- ""in u owing 000 hutfcitia. ttjfnlHMt m, tmtttt 0ll ,u ".' "" ,0 woniiiuMnil ur to the JuilO Ut of kit itmr of 8il.mnftm nmn a ""' CluUtlanlty doe nnt liuihiMtj, Hut kut yr with tml a h l,,lU U l n '"nn's duty tM with hiMt. thu agricultural dwrt. B',u,r wn,r,'"ony. On thocontiary tliu mWl wUimil mh a loun way ahwid , , CU,',,,,,,l wilon exalu xi gf ucImM rMiilta, lu"" u,l rcUtwi) as a more sanct.. Oolng ktek n llttl iu., u .u ,4ttltt ta vvetltock. Ami if pp...i. !iow that for th ymn tlWlH, ,sw ,,"t Scliiirimit. din vm ,ww hu pro, our acrMftP Ih w, rM , ,. P o rlllou 8roumli on tt,mt mnI fs..r u,a , , tow a? srly no afnoltc lu.itnUll.. MH rxmtan.1 .... .1 Hlnoti UBS , , M ""' ,HV iural w phyj. V C'U tew M"HI Min to nmrrv .i !'"V ,0 "tt ww" 4 multiply llk h..aofj,u-ob. tfc. ,!,; th ta of uw tMilven. M af .ot iwi ra, yi,.,..i , wNf to ih. agnoiUo thwry. ' thw. r r ",uv r Muiwct imkl ; ' "::im",,m: attrf Tho county treasurer i.,nu,,o monthly statement of tho condition i lunua mm the cash on hand. Would It bo unreasonable to ask tho city and chool district troasurors to Jo tho same? Tho public has a right to know how those accounts stand. far reaching nnd significant than Its political results. Official reports to the acrlculttirnl department and tho bureau of com meice, Indicate that $500,000,000 has beon brought to tho south this year by the cotton crop. A portion of tho rise In price was no doubt due to the artificial corner which finally, col lapsed, but which lasted long enough to give to actual producers an un usually large share of the benefit. This advance may not be sustained next year. Increased production Is likely to reduce tho market valuo of tho crop now planted, but a return to tho low prices of fivo years ago, seems to tho Sentry highly Imnrob. able. Tho city of New Orleans, relatively obscured for many years nast bv thn lossened Importance of her river trade shows a splendid revival as tho re sult of thlB ougumonted wealth in thn soction whereof it still remains tho metropolis. Tho whole city seems to reflect, In Its activities ami umwtr, tho prevailing conditions. Moro than $3,000,000 has beon Invested in two railroads for nrrmnrtv rn .i.ii. . construct new terminals worthy of - wiu iotmion ami long needed. It would be hard to find a hutnrin pnrallel to the transformation worked nmong tho farmers, mannfnnnim and commercial classes of the south y theso conditions. Thoro aro fow of tho earmarks of a "boom," tho forced, hothouse, transitory prosper ity often seon there and elsewhere. The south has beeu lagging somewhat behind tho rest of the country fnr some yoars and has nnlv imm.n i ...... tlclpato in tho general development. This seems now to bo of the natural kind, which will co nulotiv o., latently on. building up that section mi cnangtng many of Its traditions. Southern manufacturers aro be coming a loading factor In the in dustrial llfo of the country. Every enterprise n that section Is now an. imrontly parting forward with mar volous energy, villain. n- . Into flourishing towns with every Im provomont and aimiinn .. lnontlon. The sonthnm ,n - "iu8- aro Women who work, store, office or factorv. verv rarelv have the?S ability to stand the strain. The case of4 Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is1! interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman's great friend in need isf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundi . t 4De"t JtlR5 JfA": I suffered misery for several years. My back ached and I had bearing; down pains, and frequent headaches. I would of tenfij wake from a restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hours beforef: I could close my eyes again. I dreaded tho long nights and wearv davi Iab fl0Ud.nfM0,WM 4 Ico,Qfulted different physician! hoW toVet ?J$htM finding that their medicines did not euro me, I tried tycUa JET. Pinkham's a Vegetable Compound, as It was highly recomended to me. ifm glad a t,2? it ld'nfr J 80 0Unil U!afc ltJwas th0 mcdielno for my case. Vefy soon Pis. was rid of every acho and pain and restored to perfect health. I feel splendid a . ... . WO! OUrOl.Y TOU Cannot WIMIi tn ramn n nrnnh .IT. .1 jtt . m nnd exhausted with oai, dV" "e "'0lV:""a-c"w"Ke.awi fern nine organs Is reponslblo for this exhaustion, following any ,iMirrk ?r totk , Lyd,la E' PinW''"' Vegetable Compound will Iiflln vnn inuf. na I-. Im. !... i .i r. - 4. VM . .. muuouum wi umor women. mi The case of Hrs. Lennox, which follows, proves this.J " Dear Mns. Pinkham : Last winter I IS broke dowu suddenly and had to seek the ml .. y uwwvi x juib sore ail over, withdnw '"rriJP n s...,)IM!.. . t. iuuU,ug iu ujy iicaa, ana a uizziness whlchil-l I had never experienced before. I had s'flSl miserable nnnctitn nr.fl.lnn. tt,.iA .i j '".41 gradually my health broke down completely, 18 Ihe doctor said I had female weakness, but, '81 althouirh T tnnlr T.I. ,,-,Jlt m.i. . 20li found no relief. " ' m "After two monihB I decided to try what AlCc a change would do for me, and as Lydia E. I0" Pinkham's Vegetable Compound wu f?B yxvrTfiende to me 1 decided to- 4d, try it. Within three daya I felt better, mj gollo appetite returned, and I could oleen. In 20 . pother week I was able to sit up part oi "SE ,- . the day, and In ten days more I was welL iio ' V y strcngtli had returned, I gained fourteen 0(M I had for yeari I gratefully fit '.JSX Miu. Rum- E. Lbnnox, 120 East 4th St., Dixon, III" Blncere,y yurs H0( IIulIC.i'inkhBmMfd.flo..T. ... PQan , ,, . Mniu l'iHiun( noum 40O pound ,4300 pound I I VtSm flKTll. A SI InOTA M-ri A ....' ! ! .. -www , ,, , ,MU Vtai.. the mrnpl ilrit-elttiw liiisinM .. Isiratlon. COMHCTENT JUDGES, ?& &ZLMX tw, Z? IIUw. "www V2tt! Lv. T'si-w. j wiffir n M.h 8U. JVttaaO Qr01"' JLw County olllclaU In solunii, ..... !!, :9!.tJVft- ' ' ". e.".U..can !So , nT!L" ',.anU,!nB ,ho ZK . .' ' " n,m.m "owe1, to give o0 ,,,." "7 ' "T.61011: , . "" "" ir reach ok re of thU dovolopment of activity the statement which comes from the MHIth that the nnlv i . . " SHU rapid nrograta Is nn Inaufflcionc) ot labor, i. hl JnanJf06t u southern states 1101 ,.,..... "'. ,h .. . . 'VIOIUII OI I. Z t, f0,",8n ,mn"B"on in .? ,"rrt n an'' th movement ll undoubtedly sii ... .. . "wthods of accomplishment. Tho great umtct of relief. hn.... .....: m. from , of the'" problem In its in.i,,,,,,., ... 8ro 2r ' ," s ", fMim I vLmmWww n 11 IIMjHHciu4aiaunikl)7!S!V 2 M'WiliiiliiiiiiwJrsy &WA 1 I Slliiw That will make good, rich blood. "wS and that will stick to your ribs, 25 i you can always enjoy when you 1 poSSd buy your meats from our fine stock Sobml The very best beef, mutton, lamb, f veal and pork for roaatlnir l.mii. .G- Inc. stnwlnn' ..i ... . Z T120 "' w "jk, you win at- nitt! 1 ways find at prices as low as tho f W& lowest nt v n n . . ?-, . ., ,t uiuaa , E. C. Ctoss. Catholic Summer School. -,. uaven, N. Y.. j,y 6 -Many Cathollo church as well as a largo numbor of lay member . ...i... here for the 13 annua, .aaalon of tho Catholic summer hooi of America. The formal oihhuhc took place today and It win be early B s.a.. ,. ! for th proiniiHnie u tin.iu. .,.. cluikHl. ' wu. A larw and arial iMA -. ... tUM.. v... . . ' " i io- nounu low. rJl300 rMtM.lfcr-i M. State Street Market J "bmtt ::::::::AGENCY OF- t 1 1 miooo tOitil' tolcl. it 8 wk. b.T" i' Motttt,',w- ' imrtftwat of -.--,, WUIflQI wautr w at m .- .., ..t?Mo "wwltj. at ",w io marry, It is a truth, from extrte 0f hun ... . v VTIMIIta. OlSL I HI VUUh . .. ... iswv" ?." "r "..": st si'Sii MS& l- sr.TKE? Si's: sj-?. - S "-HO c-iurauon to prove per niaiieatly vahmbto. ') th7 a th.a coUtion t thlnai. the rudimant. , v- '". vi-w. ik. .u " "4 a "opeiui Will fln T al UOffr Prbleni" And, In this era of awakene.l W and unexampled prosperity it, ucwMf,,, somtion? THE anvinv trOAlAll J .. .. Iwturers iu b . T . ,..:....: nn , ....... . . -' ' -""auun, -...-. .-mwawiitiiia; the kv. v. g. ........ vwvewaa. o;; lrofr J BALFOUR, GUTHRIE "& CO. ill vyKAINJiii abd 8HIPPKRS0F GJ?AIpi i Oats For Sale. .1 li QhohiiTv, 1 1 u. uiauain. Aypn . -,' wmmercia St.. Sslsm nM . . -rrrjjjj- --, , w., j IjHlU II I II IB 1 1 1 m 1 m 1 ii . 1 ham. u , "--""" inss iPpom Jfo W480 ;aiEoo MS4 p. 40 r "1200 boxes. 1 ,uu OfrSlOlaH 11 1 aTlvrf i THE PICK OF THE FORE8T ;; WHTSaw ! ! ' r nsraJPwraBHW 1 1 w rwi' isn fetixes, 1 ,if l44Bgdd; I jSf d Has been taken to supply tho Block of! Mu er in our yards. Our stock U, Sd complete with ail Wn. , ,..k-., fi?oo Just recfllvnH o - ... . .. . "". I " tttr looi 01 wo. hki rx -"Bios, also a car of flno ahake.; We are able to m Md or dIIIb. Come and it n. .. wn- OUr Btoolr I Yard and office near 8. P. passenger; Bvi. t-nono Main rki i IMA POU U00 1 (C les, Mkoo p Hp00 J iBee Hi qalred, 12000 e per fiS.OOO mf.. Ca Iff0 P W, DOl BO doz K do p doxe doze So Bo