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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
DA1LT CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALKM, ORMGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1007. HOFER BROS., FM and Proprietors E. HOFER, Editor. A. P. HOFI5R, ,Managcr. THE JOURNAL STANDS FOR PROGRESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADHD LADOR. GOOD SWEETHEART, HIGH NO MORE. V It was with doubt and trembling I whispered In her ar, Go, take her answer, blrdon-bough, That all tho world may hoar Sweetheart, Blgh no more! '' ' , Sing It, sing It, tawny throat, -J' , Upon tho wnysldo treo. How fair ho la, how true sho Is, How dear she is to mo Sweetheart sigh no moro! ., Sing It, sing It, tawny throat, And through tho summer long Tho winds among tho clover tops, And brooks, for all their silvery stops, Shall onvy you tho song Sweetheart sigh no moro! Thomas Bailey Aldri'ch. o THE REST RAILS. Notice of Intention to Improvo a 'Notice of Intention to Improve a Por- TJharle3 M. Schwab, former president of tho United Statos Steol Cor Xpwtatlon, agrees with tho chargo of tho railroad companies that many SHCchlonUi are duo to tho poor quality of tho rails In use. Ho bolloves in a hotter-quality steol rail than is now in common uso tho opon-henrth sort. "But I would go still farther than that," ho declares, "AND MAKE A JVTCICEIi ALLOYED RAIL, I)Y WHICH I MEAN A HARVEYIZED RAIL. Tho railroads should uso a rail that can bo doponded upon at all tlmcH, practically snfo forever. And tho mills will mako thorn. They will mako anything for which thcro Is a domand." Of course But tho prlco of harvcylzcd rails might bo some consideration with 'tho railroads especially thoso companies which tho state aro forcing tx accept two cents a mllo for passongor hauls or thoso which can't bor row monoy Jimt now chiofly bocauso Somoboy haB shouted out from TUB HOUSE-TOPS 'THAT THE RAILROADS ARE "RODDERS" or rot ten In their management nnd ought to bo "curbed. ' Thon, again, Mr. Schwab Ib engaged lorgoly In making ono sort of harvoylsiod atool that Is, warship armor-plates for tho United States isovornment and woro that ono consumer of his product over to cut flown Its orders, ns booths qulto probable, thoro would havo to bo found othor customers for tho Schwab harvoylzod steol. And why not tho nillronds? Thoy can Btand nlmost anything nnd "Btand for" almost anything! May wo noxt hoar of PoniiBylvanla passing a law compelling tho rail roads to uso only nlckol alloyed rails, with Jailing ot their officials tho liennlty for dlsobodlonco? n CONSUMPTION OP MEAT. Portion of Stato Street in Ujo City of Salem, Oregon. To Whom It May Cencern: Notlco Is hereby given that tho Common Council of tho City of Sa lem, Oregon, dooms it expedient to improve and proposes to improve, Stato strcot, in said city, from tho west lino of Church Btreet to tho west lino of Twelfth street, in said city, with full intersections, nnd full intorsoctlonB, and full width between curbs, savo and oxcopt a strip seven feet wldo in tho center of said street, In tho following manner, tewit: 1. By changing tho grado of said portion of said strcot so that tho Bamo will bo slightly lower than at present established. 2. By excavating tho roadway of said portion of satd stroet full width betweon curbB, savo and except a strip seven feet In width in tho cen ter of said street, to tho depth of six Inches below tho grado provided for in tho specifications for tho doing of said work now on file with tho record et of oald city, and hereinafter re ferred to, and by thoroughly rolling tlon of Court Street, In tho City of Salem, Oregon. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notlco Is hereby given that tho common council of tho city of Sa'.bm, Oregon, deems it expedient to lm provo, and proposes to improve, Court Btreot in said city from tho oast lino of Commercial Btreet to tho west lino of Church Btreot, in said city, with full Intersections, In tho following mannor, to-wlt: By exca vating tho roadway of Bald street to o depth of six inches below tho os tabllahel grado of said street and by thoroughly rolling said street with a heavy steam roller weighing not less than 12 tons, and by placing on this foundation crushed rock which shall bo thoroughly rolled with n steam road rollor weighing not less than 12 .tons, tho said crushed rock to havo a depth of four Inches aftor said rolling, and by spreading on said crushod rock a heavy coat of Warren's No. 24 Purl tan brand bltullthio comont, ono gal- iiim nun mums bhhv, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY ft i n 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 m i im i ifj Ion of tho bltullthlc cement to bo said portion of said Btroot aftor such used to each squaro yard of tho foun- oxcnvatlon with a steam road rollor weighing not less than 12- tons. 3. By placing on this foundation lrushod rock which shall bo thor oughly rolled with a steam road rollor weighing not less than 12 tons, tho said crushed rock to havo a depth, aftor such rolling of four Inches, and to procont a uniform oven surfaco with proper crown. 4. By spreading on tho said crushed rock foundation a heavy coat of Warren's No. 24 Puritan Brand Bltullthlc Comont, ono gallon of Bl tullthlc comont used to each squaro yard of tho foundation surface 5. By laying on said foundation bo proparod a wearing surfaco com posed of sound, hard, crushod stone, mixed with bitumen and laid on said foundation to tho depth of two inches aftor being thoroughly compacted with a steam road rollor, nnd by spreading on said surfaco a thick coat of Warren's Quick-Drying Bi tuminous Flush Cont Composition. nnd lino particles of hot crushed stono. G. By constructing artificial stono Socrctary of Agrlculturo Wilson oxprossos tho opinion that tho recent curbing along ench sldo of said nor- increaBO in tho prices of monts Is ontlroly nnturnl, and says that oven a tlon of Bald Btroot whoro no artificial further advunco In prices may bo pxpnrtvd. Bt0no curbing now oxlsts, oxcopt nt The pooplo, ho doclaros, nro eating more moat nnd tho farmers aro Btreot crossings and alloys, and by not ralHlng as many cnttlo ns formorly, and ho points to tho fact that 'constructing artificial stono curbs in AN ENORMOUS EXPORT TRADE IS CUTTING A GREAT HOLE IN 'eluding cornor blocks, at all cornora "JHK HIJPPIA' AVAILAULE FOR DOMESTIC CONSUMITIOX. whoro no curvod curl)8 now oxIat nnd Last year wo sent nbrond mow than $323,000,000 worth of nnlmalB, Dy rftgJng tho artificial stono curb meats and animal productH, and tho volumo of this particular class of 'on tj10 nortli sldo of tho roadway of axportH continues to IncronHO, dosplto tho nssaults of tho muckrakors, 'Bnjd portion of said street botweon which onDy aorv- to bring temporary discredit on our products. UlR 0nHt boundary lino nf Sumnw raising nB many cattlo as .Btroot and tho west boundary lino of .... I "" Tho Htatomont that our formers aro not j . .. .. . ... lormony, coming rrom such a source, win do uccoptocl as .trustworthy, Wavorly stroot, so that tho vtop of tho notwithstanding tho fnct that tho statistics of tho largo slaughtering Bamo njmn bo 2 Jnchos bolow tho centers show an lucroaso in animals killed, which exceeds tho growth established grado of tho stroot when of population. complotod. Thoro may bo an explanation of this nppnront dlscropancy In tho fact All of said Improvements to bo that tho moat Industry, llko most othor American Industries, has boon mn,do in accordance with tho charter subject to a oentrnllzlng tendoncy, which causes tho operations of tho '0f tn0 Qjty 0f gai0m, Orogon nnd imunuin in. mu kiwii uviuuvh iu u.iuu(i, wmiu mu uiisimn coiurauid ho plnns specifications and cstl at minor points. If thin Is tho cane, and thoro is n bona tide diminution of production concurrent with an Increasing domand, duo to tho prosporlty of tho council of Bald city and now on fllo mnssoH, a largo part of tho hlghar price of moat would bo accounted for by that condition, and tho romalnodr would bo explained by tho gonornl riso In prlcoH. Tho advance la tho prlco of moat to a stago where, In tho event of a depression, It would opuruto to rovluco tho consuming nblll'y of tho peo ple, will concoutruto attonttou upon offocts of a stimulated export trade. Hitherto, EXTRAORDINARY EFFORTS HAVE REEN MADE TO FORCE OUT OUR MEAT PRODUCTS. Tho attempts of foreigners to discriminate against thorn has sum moned tho govorumont to tho assalstanco of tho producers, and during rooont yoars tho administration of our tariff law has boon visibly affect ed by the ntlvuruu legislation of countries which seek to oxcludo our moat products. Tho principal proesuro which has has resulted In tho Illy conBldorod nrrangomont with Gormnny, which will pormlt that country to dump Its manufactured prqductu on our 'uiurkota by a process of undervaluation, can bo dlroctly traced to tho poworful meat-packing and exporting In terest, which soekn to Increase Its profits by broadonlng Its markots. datlon surfaco. Also by laying on said foundation a wearing surfaco composed of sound, hard crushed stono, mixed with bitumen and laid on Bald foun dation to tho dopth of two Inches, af tor being thoroughly compacted with a Bteam road roMor, also by spread ing on Bald surfaco a thick coat of Warren's Quick Drying Bituminous Flush Coat Composition, and flno particles of hot crushed stono. Also by constructing nn artificial stono curbing 16.05 foot long, Includ ing cornor block, nt tho northwest cornor of Court and High streets, In Bald city. Also by romovlng all arti ficial stono crosswalks on said por tion of said strcots, savo and oxcopt tho Inclined aprons on all crosswalks which will bo loft in pldco six foot long from tho curb, oxcopt tho aprons at tho southwest cornor of tho Intersection of Llborty nnd Court streets, which aro to bo loft 12 foot long. AIbo by paving tho spaco bo tweon tho rails and ono foot outsldo of tho rails of tho railway track of tho Orogon Electric Railway Co. with Btono blocks sot on concroto nnd grouted with comont mortar, and by laying said track with six-Inch "T" rnils .weighing not less than 62 pounds por yard. All of said Improvements to bo mado In accordanco with tho charter of tho City of Salem, Orogon, and tho plans, specifications and esti mates for tho doing of said work liorotoforo adopted by tho common council of said city, and now on fllo In tho odl co of tho rocordor of said city, to which Bald plans, specifica tions and estimates tho attention of aM porsons intorosted In Bald Ira provomont Is horoby called. Tho cost of all of said improve ment to bo assessed to tho owners of proporty ndjacont to said portions of said stroot horoby proposed to bo Improved. Romonstrnncos against tho nbovo in tho oulco of tho recordor of said improvomont mny bo filed in writing mates for tho doing of Bald work liorotoforo adoptod by tho Common Hunting for n National Flower. Although tho subject of a national llowor for tho Unllod Statos has boon tllscusrtod for many yours, no such omhlom has ever boon adoptod, though many of tho Individual states have Bolcctcd tholra. No less than suvon, Including Poimsylvnuln, nro represented by tho goldonrod, four by tho vow, two by tho rhododen dron, on by tho mountain Inurol, ono Minnesota by tho moccasin llowor peculiarly appioprlato for that atulu, so Intimately associated with tho Indians nnd others by tlowora of loss significance. Dr. V. Loltoy Saigonnt, an omln ont botauUt, has written for tho Now York Trlhuno u vopcvt of tho Nation al Flowor Convontlon at Ashovtllo, luBt yoar, nt which tho subject wa3 carefully discussed, with special ref erences to two candidates, malio or Indian corn, nnd tho trailing nrbu tU8, but nothing was decided Tho couvontlou laid down n sot of rulos to govern tho choice, Thoso wore that tho plaut should grow wild over a groat part of tho Unltod States should bloom on ono of moro ot our national uo-ltdays, should bo eapnblo of easy cultivation, should not bo a weed, should bo a flowering plant and not meroly ono distin guished for fotllngo should bo nvall ahlo for decorative puvposoB, should bo a flower not adopted as an om hlom by nny othor pooplo, and should havo patriotic associations Some of thoso requirements aro unimportant, while most of thorn ap ply to tho goldonrod. which is dis tinctively an Amorlcan llowor, as it ' .. . . . i grows au ovor tao country and no whoro olso with tho exception of ono unimportant species In Japan; but tho convontlon, wlhlout making a formal decision, expressed a profor oaco for tho wild columbine, which, it said, Is tho oiUy flower that moots all Its requirements. Still, It hosl tat oa to rocommond tho columbine, and thoroby showed Ita wisdom for who knows tho wild columbine nud how many havo 'vor soon It? Tho national llowor need not meet all tho points that theconvcntlon laid down, but it must bo woll known and It must bo n popular favorlto, in both ot which respects tho colum blno, pretty nn uuobjectlonablo as It Is, falls to score Lot tlu discussion go on, Wo aro still In want ot a national flower. Philadelphia Enquirer. city, to which snld plans, speclflca- tlons and ostlmatos tho attention of all porsons Intorostod in Bald Im provomont Is horoby called. Tho cost of all said improvomont to bo assessed to tho owners of prop erty adjacont to said portion of said otrcot horoby proposed to bo Im proved. Romonstrnnccs against tho nbovo Improvomont may bo filed In writing with tho City Rocordor of said city within ton days from tho final publi cation of this notlco. By order ot tho Common Council of tho City ot Salem, Orogon. W. A. MOORES, Recorder. Dato ot final publication ot this notlco July 8, 1907. 6-24-llt Read our ads today. Money Saved Now While your earning power is undiminished means more comfort and peace of mind when age or sickness less ens your ability to earn. Open a savings account with us now and let us help you save. SAYINGS DEPARTMENT Capital National Bank with tho city rocordor of Bald city within ton days from tho final pub lication of this notlco. By order, of tho common council of tho City of Salem, Orogon. W. A. MOORES, Rocordor. Dato of final publication ot this notlco is July 2, 1907. o It Makes Llttlo Difference. Batchollor I suppose It's mighty oxponslvo to havo your child sick In bod so long. Phnmloy Yes, but then If ho woro woll nnd hearty ho'd bo wear ing out clothes. Philadelphia Press. o The Texas Wonder. Cures all kidney, bladder and rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug gists, or two months' treatment by mall for $1. Dr. H. W. Hall, 2928 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sand for testimonials . Sold by Stone's drug store. dw-lyr o At tho Seaside. Sal. Say, SI, what's thorn ropos for? SI. I reckon to keop the ocean tido on, Sal. The Columbia Jester. The "come and go" feelings that you oxporionco after taking Hollls ter's Rocky Mountain Tea Is simply wondorful. Drugs Increase weak ioss. This remedy does tho business. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's Drug Storo, o . WILLAMETTE FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Wholesale dealers and eotamluioa merchants. Cask paid for Butter, Begs, Poultry, etc W. B. Cummligs aaii O. A. Witcraft, Cottle block, ga lea, Or.; J. O. Stapletea, 86 Ualea AYftsue, Fertlami. Delegation in Congress. Senator Chas. W. Fulton, Astoria. Sonator Jonathan Bourne, Jr , Portland. Representative W. C. Hawloy, Sa lem. Representative W. R. Ellis, Pendle ton. Stato Ofllclals. Governor, George E. Chamborlaln. Serotary of State, Frank W. Bon son. Stato Treasuror, George A. Steele. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, J. H. Ackerman. Attorney General, A. M. Crawford. Stato Printer, W. S. Dunlway. Stato Labor Commissioner, O. P. Hoff. Supremo Court. Chief Justlco, Robert S. Bean. Assoclato Justlco, Frank A. Mooro. Associate Justlco, Robert Eakln. CoraralssIonorB, W. T. Slator, W. R. King. Clerk, J. J. Murphy. Roportor, R. G. Morrow. Bailiff, P. H. Raymond. Circuit Judgos, Geo. II. Burnett, Salem; William Galloway, McMInn vlllo. District Attorney, John H. Mo Nary, Salem. Other StAto Ofllclals. J. W. Balloy, Food and Dairy Com missioner, Pertlnnd: J. W. Baker, Game and Forestry wardon, Cottago Grove. Robt. C. Yonny, Stato Health Offi cer, Portland. J. II. Lowls, Stato Englaoor, Sa eom. E. GUlingham, Stato Librarian, Sa eom. H. G. Van Duson, Stato Fish Com mlsslonor, Antorla. Chas. V. Galloway, Stato Land Agent, Snlom. W. W. Eldor, Commandor Soldiers' Home, Roseburg. Marion County Ofllclals. John H. Scott, County and Probate Judge. R. D. Allon, Clerk of Courts. W. J. Culver, Sheriff. W. Y. Richardson, Troasuror. E. T. Mooros, Superintendent of Schools. F. J. Rice, Assessor. B. B. Horrlck, Jr., Survoyor. J. C. Ncodham, W. H. Goulot, Com missioners. A. M. Clough, Coronor. D. G. Drnger, Rocordor. Salem City Ofllclals. Goo. F. Rodgors, Mayor. , W. A. Mooros, Recordor and Police Judgo. D. W. Gibson, Marshal and Chlot of Poltco. Frank Meredith, City Troasuror. A. O. Condlt, vClty Attorney. Ja8. W. Martin, Stroet Commis sioner. Mark Savago, Chief Flro Dopart- mont. W. C. Smith, Health Offlcor. City Standing Committee. Ways and Means Jacob, Waldo Churchill. Ordinances Greonbaum, Low. Goodo. Accounts nud Current Expensos Churchill, Radcllff, Bayno, Streets Downing, Stockton, Stolz. Public Buildings Stockton, Stolz, Gosnor. Soworago, Stolz, Jacob, Low. Plumbing Frasor, Downing, Gos nor. Flro and Water Low, Radcllff Goodo. Bridges Gosnor, Churchill, Fras or. Health and Pollco Haas, Jacob Waldo. Lights Goodo, Haas, Greonbaum. Printing Radcllff, Haas, Frasor. Public Parks Bayne, Groenbaum, Stockton. Board of Education. W. H. Byrd, Chairman. A. A. Leo, II. C. Eploy, E. M Crolsan, Directors. H. A. Johnson, Jr., Clork. J. M. Powers, City Supt. Schools. rrsss JBEJARKCi Mako Salem M.r01 Hoet SALEMlSmlS Dealers In fl8h, ea 'l Highest cash J . Prompt delivery. guS' , Locanvholcie EgBS18c. rtt Butter-25c; at, 38t "uci0;!c;yoger-. U 13 16c. gMM'8ci tWkey,, Local wheat 73c75- Oats -36c 3 8c. Barl6y J2i, 3Flour-HardwheaM,OOiv4 Hay Cheat, Ig.BOfis ... . ver, $7.00 Ola. nn ...' " Onions $2.00 per cwf ., 80c per cwt. PoWom' Hops Choice. 10flii. .. --. swo, te.-,,-; Chlttlm bark BH6e. Tropical Frnlti. Bananas $6.75. Orangos $3$4. Lemons $5.75. Retail Market. Oats $30; wheat, 90c per br rolled barley, $27, Eggs 20c. Butter Country, 20c; ory, 30. Flour Valley, $1.15 $1.20 pw sack; hard whoat, $1.35IM0. Bran 65c por sack; $21 per ton. Hay Timothy, 75c 85c bm i. cheat, 00c; clover, 65c per ct' nuurui, yoc por cwt. cream- Hogs Cattl 4c. Livestock. Pat, Ctfc. 110001200 Ib tn, Lighter steers 3 3 Xc. Cows and heifers 90061000 lb, 3 4c, Stock hogs 66Hc Lambs 4 6c. Voal Droesod, 607c PORTLAND MAIIKET. valley Etc; Whoat Club 86c; bluo stem, 8S89c. Oats Choice Tthtte, ftS.SO. Mlllstuff Br&n, $17. Hay Timothy, $17 U8; alWti $13$14. Vetch $8.60. Poultry Hens, 13C014; mind chickens, 10c; dressed cmckest, 10c17c; turkeys, live, llc011e; ducks, young, 13c14c; plgeoni, $11.2G. Pork Best, 6c6tfc Lambs Spring, 10c10Hc Mutton 5c7c. Boot Dressed, 606c Hops Gc8c lb, according to quality. Wool Valley, coarse to orilw, 20cS22c; eastern Oregon, Hc9 22c. Timo Thompson's Rose Nicotine Kills plant insects on flowers, fruit trees, vines1 or vegetables, and VERMIN Oa human body, dogs cats, fowls, aad In the house. Ce1erles, OctorltM, SUdaleM FHee, 36 aid 59 easts at PRY'S BRUO STORE, fteleM, Ore Headquarters fer all kiadi et agray Materials, Ask fer booklet, "Maw te Deetrey Plaat Iaee aait Yeratlsu" , SOUTIIERK PACIFIC CO. Card No. 48 WW Juno 18 Toward Portland l'! No. 165:23 a. m., Orta No. 18 8:30a.m.,CottOro Passongor. No. 124:26 p. m., SiM w Pres8 .. .. to. No. 149:28 p. m., jw-- pi ess. j. Toward TrtlM(WI'rl Nn. 22210:55 O. B-. 4T": 11:38 a. m.. Portland No. 22610:40 - " 11:38 a. m., Way fll- I San nusa;. 1111:03 a. !&.,& Toward No press No. 170:42 p.m., Cottage CT Passenger. uinU' No. 15-9:56 p. m.,Callfc,U press. rtta&r No. 131:31 a. .. S Ttw co Express. r, ,im Toward San vnncut- No. 221-2:33 a. .. 8 Cisco Fast Freight. , No. 22511:56 a. . 11:25. FWtM'T dPiLfc. kM tUm Hl r" J- U .. . luurfl UNITCB ,""'"''T,,tmi5i StUlnSihmhDr.H w t