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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1906)
i i i si DAIfiV CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8 - "V- TCESAr' Jl'LY '' " DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL B7 HOITSK BB03., Publishers aad Proprietors. b! 3 -F. It does not have life enough, that's the trouble with your hair! There is tf .1 rrrj something wrong with the hair W W h A "- ' " DUID5. incy arc siuwiy aiairmfci Then feed them at once! Give them a regular hair-food -Ayer's Hair -.... t. .h.v. tmWna hilr. keens the scalD health? and free from dandruff. T'.v '.. "r." . ;::: ' . ...: r,.,. h, .n .;,in. .Mr"Co. A little of HQHenuocsK'"' ""6'" "" ' r I.ATI ml. Km. SUBSOETPTION EATE8. By MalL Dally Journal, one month 35c Dally Journal, throe month ,...(1.00 Daily Journal, one year 4.00 tWeckly Journal, one year 1.00 By Carrier, Daily Journal, per month....... SOc BELIEVES IN OILED STREETS nxinnvios iiAW ih invalid J. Conner of the Willamette Hotel Going to Try the Experiment STREET WILL BE PAVED FOOTBALL GAMES ARRANGED University of Oregon Boys Have Five Games Aireaoy insight (Pendleton Gust Oregonlnn.) Tlmt la a startling decision by tlio supremo court, declaring tho exemption law of Oregon Invalid. Vor half a century this law has been In execution, exempting house holders from taxes on 300 worth of tho nccossltlos of life. Now tho poor man must pay taxes on tho limit of his llttlo wealth. This will not offect tho tnnn 'with largo wealth. Three- hundred dol Jars to men of moanH amounts to nothing, comparatively, but to tho small property owner, whoso solo wealth Is In tho tools and Implements with which ho must mnko a living, this decision will ho burdensome Non-resident capitalists who own land In Oregon, New Hampshire, Colorado and other states, will not " fool tho burdon of this-decision, but tho poor settlor in tho dry gulches and arid plains of Oregon, with his only holdings In sight to bo taxed in full, will crlngo under this added weight of taxation. Tho law has boon In execution ho long, Its fairness nnd Justlco have boon so long unquestioned, tlmt It has become a flxturo In Oregott and must bo ro-enncted, plncod indelibly upon tho statutes of tho state by tho noxt legislature. urv uh in: conhihthxt. IJocauso nn American citizen does not bellovo In prohibition It does not follow that ho favors tho Honor trnmc. HUT A NKWHI'APKU KIIOl'Llt TAKIJ A HTAMI HOMKU'IIKIIK AND ADVOOATK SO.MK PO.HITMT I'OMCI' NOT UK A 1IAIII1IT.' i:aih:i totkmpoi.i:. Wo rather like tho conalatnimv ... forth In tho following from tho Jof. ferson Ilnvlow- "An oxelmnuo linn n im.M ,in lal wrllton by the editor nnd on tho ' amo pugo hud a O-Iiieh dnuhin t. umn ndv. for n Portland wholesale liquor houio otrerlng to ship dope Into n dry prwtnct. This must niean either tho odltor Is not sincere I" his prwhl insertion, or that he ells his button vIhw niul principle for a little "whiskey money." If HR editor thinks prohibition U right, It noi roiiBMtunt to nm) tho columns of his paper to advise others to -gin up.' There Is mthlng wrong, any how, in shutting off $2400 license from your homo town, whero the traitlc would bo under the control of city oilloials. and mlvueaMtiK ,mt. ronlilng uuui.l whisk sellers who do not (My a tit uf your city or county tax,,, ami who ,, ,0 children. Indium, or anybody rise If tho money nwt,n,i, ik onl.r' Tho Itevlew mlHor , MwltWr a proal nor a miliinniilr. but ha tnmta iuwm mi Htfwiwmc Hnipo,,.! ..--. u-jih oHUHie liquor Un.m which ol ,bl wonry wastder. V" ttM w lM( t eootiau to di so ' ' "I lived In California for twonty flvo years and when I returned there after nn absence of ton or twelve yenrs I was amazed at the beautiful Ktrnntn and other iirocrcs.slvo things In the way of civic Improvement," said J. Conner, proprietor of the Wlllnmetto hotel. Mr. Conner has boon In Central California for tho past month nnd returned to Salem yesterday. "In the towns that I noticed, tho streets were nlwuys well sprinkled and tho towns wero always clean." continued Mr. Connors, "nnd In cacli of them nil tho drives around tho railroad stations wore sprinkled with crude oil. Mr. Connors wont to Napa, St. Helena, Cnllstogu, Hcndsbiirg and Santa Hose. In each of thoso towns all of them much smaller than Sn- loin, tho streets wero well sprinkled nnd this had n good effect on busi ness. "Callstogn," said Mr. Connors, "has a population of about 900. but they keep their streets scrupulously clean. Tho town owns Its own street sprlnklerH nnd they are good ones. Then they hire men to furnish tholr own teams and do tho work. They put on plenty of water and thoro Is never any dust." Mr. Connors bolloves that tho pro blem of keoplng tho streets of Sa lem clean can bo solved by using crudo oil. Ho says that ho Is going to try tho experiment In front of tho Wlllnmetto hotel nt his own expense and will bo glad to bo ono of a num ber of citizens to purchaso a tank car of oil and try tho experiment on a section of tho streets. Mr. Connors told of driving ovor a piece from Hendsburg to Callstogn and notlcud that thoro was no dust. He asked tho driver tho causo and was told that tho rond had boon sprinkled onco with oil. "When was it put on," asked Mr Remonstrants Failed to Se cure Sufficient Signers to Defeat Scheme State street from Commercial street to Church street will be paved. Tho time for filing remonstrances agaiiiBt tho paving expired at 5 o'clock last evening, and a sufficient number of property owners had not been secured to the remonstrance. Tho matter will come before tho council for flnnl action next? Monday night, and It Is likely that the law makers will at that timo decide to pavo three blocks. At 5 o'clock last evening Fred Hurst was on hnnd with a remon- stranco signed by the following prop erty ewners: Fennoll Est., Fred Hurst, A. Schrelber, Stelner & Uergor, George IJnyne, P. H. D'Arcy. Thos. Holman, Maurice Kllnger, A. Bush, Elizabeth E. Farrar, S. Farrar, agent; J. J. Murphy, C. Paulus, H. HIrschfoerjj, Annlo D. Veranl, Mario Verani, Louis A. Veranl, Chas. A. Gray, Jennie G. Kyle, Dlnnchu G. Patterson, W. T. Gray, Geo. B. Gray, Gertrude tj. I.ounsdnlo, Frances E. Hubbard. Tho law provides that such Im provement, unloss within the time appointed property owners repre senting two-thirds of tho linear front al feet of the proporty liable for the cost of tho work. The remonstrants represent 10S0 feet 11 Inches, while 11G1 fee would bo necessary to make tho two-thirds. Tho following proporty owners have agreed to sign a petition asking for paving: Mrs. Lillian E. McCully, E. Cooke Patton, Hal I). Patton, Joseph Adolph, Samuol Adolph, J. C. Thomp son, E. M. LnFore, M. T. Itlnemau holrs, Mary S. Kinney, Ada Strong, Amu Thlelson, Joseph T. Meyers, John Hughos Co., Helen Edes-Mey-ors, William Brown, E. M. Crolsan, Masonic Lodges, Mnrlon county, Fe lix LoUrnnch, Mrs. A. H. Farrar. Connors "Spring boforv Inst," replied tho driver. Vol there was no dust to sneak of on tint rood yet. Mr. Connor noticed tho oil sprluklod road In eM?ml nlnciM ami aid that the utroeu treated lu that way hml a nurface almost hi good as asphalt. BMMtle ) Itii Kibj Yw Hara Ators BwM Bltntare - yt S?TM of 5&- Cnonnr. TlllV 31. AltllOUgh the uuavuwi w..r - University of Oregon footuaii scnea ule for the coming season has not been completed, Manager Guy Mount has announced tho following games: October 27 Oregon vs. Idaho, at Moscow. November 3 Oregon vs. Willam ette, at Eugene. November 10. Oregon vs. Cor vallls, at Corvallls. November 17 Oregon vs. Wash ington, at Eugene. November 29 (Thanksgiving day) Oregon vs. Multnomah, at Port land. Two dates, October 20 and Novem ber 24, are still open, but it Is un likely that any game will be sched uled on the latter date, as Manager Mount wishes his men to have a good rest before the big Thanksgiv ing game with Multnomah. Efforts are being made to secure a game for Octobei 20, and it is reasonably cer-l tain that some good team will meet the "varsity on KIncaid field that date. Tho schedule Is limited to six games. For the past three years Oregon has played eight games, but there Is a general demand, especially among football men for a shorter schedule. College will open on September 25 and Captain Chandler expects to be gin football practice immediately thereafter. Coach Hugo Bezdek will bo on hand before collego opens and Trainer "Bill" Hayward Is already here. With the famous 'Bezdek as coach and "Bill" Hayward as trainer the Oregon football men will be as well coached as any team in the West this yenr. Tho season will begin with tho following old players on hand: W. G. Chandler, captain and right end; Gordon C. Moores. left ond; Henry McKlnney, right tackle; Olin Arnsplgor, left tackle; Fred C. Moullon, loft guard; George V. Hug, center; John R. Latourette, quarter back; Walter Mclntyre, substitute guard; W. It. Ray, substitute guard: Bob Hammond, substitute end. Bp, sldos these most of the second team men of last year will bo In college, nnd thoro will be a lino lot of ma terial lu the freshmen class. We own and offer the following r'vafiilln Sp1 anted TJj.0h-C'rns1i ft.. ?. jwjivpvj a.- .w xjunai in amounts to suit purelasers: Oregon Weter Power and Railway Company, 6 per cent. Bondj PnrrlnnH Hiiv nnd Oregon Railway Com nan v. 6 neremt. n.i. Northern Electric Company of California (tax cxcmpt)5 percent. Bend City of Seattle, Washington, Water, 5 per cent. Bonds City of Walla Walla, Washington, Water, 5 per cent. Bonds City of Prcseott, Washington, Water, 6 per cent. Bonds City of Corvallis, Oregon, Water, 5 per cent. Bonds CAtv of Mc.Minnvillc. Oregon, Water and Liilht. 5 ocr een. ?i.i. City ol Dufur, Oregon, Water, 6 per cent. Bonds City of Tillamook, Oregon, Water, 6 per cent. Bonds C.ltv nf C.nttatc Grove. Oregon. Sewer. 5 Der cent. Ttnn.. City ol St. Johns, Oregon, City Hall (tax exempt) 6 per cent. Bondi Chouteau County, Montana, School District No. 10, 5 percent. Hondj (Chinook bcliool Unmet; Crook County, Oregon, School District No. 12, S per cent. Bonds (IlenJ School District) Harney County, Oregon, School District No. 1, 6 per cent. Bonds (Burnt School District) "Marion County, Oregon, School District No. 4, 5 per cent. Bonds (Silverton School District) We will be pleased to furnish complete information regarding any of the above mentioned securities, an oi which we recommend as very desirable investments. Prices to yield investors from 44 to 6 per cent. Correspondence invited Morris Brothers, Bankers PORTLAND, OREGON AGED MAN LOST. Father of Mrs. William Butte, Salem, WnndcrliiK Alone in Mountains of Washington. of KEPAltTMKXT NO. 'J. BwitU y?lUkHYnfoujnBo5 ." &rrjfo w THKIIK IN NO lSI! ()1 HAW INfJ 11U.I3 MO.VKV ON HA.VII WIHM: W.UTINU lOlt AN l.. ISTHIIYr. 11' IWITOITIII) l. oi'll SAW 1XG8 lUaWitTMKNT IT WILL 1K KAUXlKti TIlitfr'H PKU C1WT 1.VTKIUST AMI WILL 111: AVAILAULK W1IK.V WA.VTK11. Svia$i Diriment Cpl Nat! Baafc Patvt Medicines. A maa Uat eowpouuUs o- laraoti HutMMg.t)Mt U just a lltth, Utter taa t ttxt Wtt Ottng, U aartalnlv atitl.a U th Uxt ahar of the o&ii Ihi Jrtvd froi the U of the ar ttfla. So a paUa's or wpyriRfcu to Jolt kis InttfMU. lmtMtd uto,!i Bh1 ftU, por sooda n.a ti4. W aava tweutv mmm of Mai UBRa us t tri u tL Mur. ee tat w fca (he IMt aiHt mwimushM for th k. ( 4.vp.pta. 'k kmjatk, UIIohww, laOitioa 4 all atauwdk Jtra.rt W protect t uut4i m wU ad irvN bv ke liR t forwula a Mort, at long a w U w kartvv It b mad riht aad li cum tiMM dim. UruRsiMa t!l us taat It U tkti m mudUiM that tka m la iivar ok tk iaraH. T Kt 'k bt mti tx itnjU or l.li Rlloa aak vk, JwkUu for lr Ovti'. lnuiro4 Mvtr l'Uls. prlae 23 tW bx oal- oa for a W BauUnru Vadne Ttm0 OanI, Krtectl July 3d. Towary Portlaad. iTain Arrtvta, No. H-j.ta a. au, Ora vm. . H-S.S1 a. m.. Cottar ru.... weprw. v0, 1Ta,,i 0r? WHMs. w, Unmga fast way N. S-,lllOS a. frttckt. Kik, SH uas . , u. f4ght. Dlttlt, IStlsV . TyvarU Ban rraiwiljco lrM. - m ---tj..,v wgkt. JTM. ' N. eStS.J a u,A,v ... ftt-iat. Dtw.t U 53 a. tx Dally (SiNt In .lu(Kt. William Ciallo ny's Court. Judge Galloway had a busv sen. Ion yeaterday, and paanel upon the follow lug actiens: Murtlii Heck aRalnst W. R. Smith foreclosure; decree for plaintiff as prayed for In complaint. Thereaa Jane Savage asalnst Elmer M. Ravage, et al.. ult lu oqulty. de murrw to complaint auatalned; "plain tiff lven SO days lu which, to file amended complaint. Walter Wnelan against h. II. Me Maban, et al., on eeata: sttl.rf ri dismissed. Z. T. lloganl amlast A. in.u, nctlou to comiH,l sncinc pertormi Kttce; plaintiff allowetl to Die amend- ei roiuplalnt. Kitlwrl H. Mooore against GK)ise . and Keberca A. .Moore. nartm.. soltled aud dismissed. Ititlus J. Uoftara aV,Mt Luo. l-narti, dhorcw; .ttle4 aud dU mtssetl. Minnie Cullea agalut J. M. Cul . divorce; deem Braate4. The iwrtlw wore married la Portland Oo toUer 6, 1SI7. A ohii.i 5'ewrs old was awarded to tne custody of the slalatiff. r Alice It. perry nguluat H. J. Perrv Mvorec; decree . '1 Pr ties wero married la n aker City lHUUt ten yuara HEn .k. - ' . "2" ' w httslmnd deserted . Mter vvhlah ahi removed to thTa vwutuj . Cards of Thanks. Mrs. Sarah E. Brown and family wish In this public manner to sin coroly thank tholr good nolghbors nnd frionds who wero s,o kind and consldornto In tholr sympathy ami help during the last sickness and af ter tho death of their husband and father, W Drown Mrs. William Butte, of Salem, is In Lewis county, Washington, assist ing In the search for her aged father Rudolph Meyer, who mysteriously disappeared from his home near Napavlne, July 24. If the earth had opened up and swallowed Mr. Meyer, the mvsterv surrounding his disappearance could not have been greater. Mr. Meyer, who U nearly SO years old, was. carrying lunch for his sons from his house to tho place they ware working. Tho distance was about a mile and across a smooth, level prairie. That was the last time Ru dolph, Meyers was seen. Posses were organized that night and the whole country around has been searched, but no trace of the missing mnn has been found. Mrs. Butte was sent for and Is doing nil In her power to locate her aged father. Mr. Butte had a letter from his wife this morning saying the search SALEM FIFTEEN THOUSAND Southern Pacific Time Tables Will Give Us That Wm. McMurray, general passenger and freight agent of the Harrimia lines In Oregon, has notified the lo cal representative of that compjur that ho has given orders to have tie population statistics of the Southen , Pacific folders and time tables t vised, and that Salem will appear ill having 15,000 population, and that other cities in tho state will be glret more correctly. Mr. McMurray Is the courteous asd progressive official In charge of these done tho "Willamette valley cities. matters, and will see that Justice li is being continued, but still no trace ' , r' anxl0UB Umt Salem has been found of tho missing man. I b treated r,ght In overy respeCt' U I thfo (a M.a t.lnnt HAI1. nnA nan. 0- Wcm After Hargrm". (lovuraor Chaniurui i. . . NqiiUlilon on Govrt,or Pa'rdT of California, for , '.'. Stophon Hargrove, who Is belnn hZ t Pasadena on tho charKo ot obtat ins money uaddr fttU)J prot0nw8 be rlhMafCh HarBrVa had " cWksou banks ,n which no had .1 Deputy Sheriff s.a Unn county, left yeatorday (or CaM fomla for tho prlsouer. 20-MULE-TiAM BORAX PURE This Trade Mark Guarantees Uie Purity MOST BORAX IS ADULTERATED WITH SODA Which is Unsatisfactory and Often Injurious Bern th l8 Kir.d You Wm Al.vays Boogrl this is the blEtrest froicht nnd W- senger station on the Hue In the state. The old Azures of 5000 pop ulation for Oregon's capital city will not appear In futuro, for all of whid tho people of Salem are duly grate ful. TEST YOUR BORAX by dropping on it Strong Vinegar. If the borax bubbles it is impure shows adulteration with soda! 30-MULE .TEAM BORAX Will Not Bubble When Vlnerjar Is Applied Because 20-HULE.TEAM BORAX Is Pur T"" oraliit Mub buy bulls bSS "SS'f11' Doat ccnta, giving dealer'i S ncloslnff 5 jwil you w,k7Ee d1I?5llanJd e till aure, AOrtr-Cvast" ln. "01Se 5aa rranuKo.Ca iT URS Co TcacheiV K.xniuinutlons. Xotlco is hereby glveu tlrat tho county superintendent of Marlon county, Oregon, will hold the regu lar examination of applicants for state and county papers at the Meth odist church, beginning Wednesday. August S, 190C, at 9 o'clock a m and continue until Saturday, August Hth. tt 4 o'clock p. in. E. T. MOORES, County School Superintendent 7-2S-3t MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home MarkiVj Poultry At atelners Market Eggs Per dozen, 17c. l'rys 12c. Hens lOJi.llc. Ducks 8&9c. HARVESTERS AND CAMPERS SUPPLIES w ZTrrs, oay 40 M' Overshlrtj Si.nlonnts ,!'a3 aio-cs 1 we 1 M qjLo Ba- T;"kinu Mj!ia G!nguama BTaUW HATS W OiSS Denims Veiling Outing Flannels Shirtings Sleeveslesa Vests Cotton Covert Oilcloth twAa rei$ mM 'a BalldiB.. r. 1.1-. . Chiir3 ,aniChalli. st colors, onlv ' ' ' "" 5 rJ Children's Overalls, onlv ' ' '& Viir Laliea' gray cotton ,.' " V 25 f wo t&xz?"mT- ",y -naz XTTT.T.Ttt- . iniivy I W-1 gray suitingTr " K yari "USTEH3. NEW STYIiES OSTEIN & GRPFNRAUM OMWos- 298 a""f 300 Commercial St Sal: CaWoraia. a