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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 3 007. st 1 2HOFER BROS., Pgfefaft aQd Proprietors K. HOFER, Editor. A. P. HOFER, Manager. I1IH JOURNAL STANDS FOR PROGRESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADHD LABOR. GOOD M THE DAY IS GONE. Tho day Ib gono, and tho darkness Falls from tho wings of Night As a foaihor la wafted downward From tho englo in his flight. I sco tho lights of tho vlllago Gleam through tho rain and tho mist, And a fooling of sadness comes o'er mo That my soul cannot resist. A fooling of sadness and longing, , That Is not akin to pain, And roaemblen sorrow only And tho mist resomble3 tho rain. T Como, rcMu to mo somo poom, t Somo simplo and heartfelt lay, That shall Bootho this ro3tIosa feeling And banish tho thoughts of day. Not from tho grand old mastors, . .' Not from tho bards sublime, Whoso distant footstopB echo Through tho corridors of Time. t '-r ;; n For, llko strnlna of martial music, Tholr mighty thoughts suggest Llfo'fl endless toll nnd ondcavor; And tonight I long for rest. Road from hoiiio humblo poet, Whoso Hongs gushed from Ills heart As showors from tho clotido of Summer, Or toars from tho oyolids start; Who, through long days of labor And nights dovold of oaso, Still hoard In his soul tho music Of wonderful molodles. Such songs havo power to quiet Tho rofltlcBs pulso of naro, ' And como llko tho benediction That follows nftor prayor. Thon read from tho troaaurod volumo Tho poom of thy chnlco, And lond to tho rbymo of tho poom Tho bonuty of thy volco. Auda tho night shall bo filled with music, 1 " And tho enros that InfeaJ tho day Shall fold tholr tents, llko tho Arabs, And silently steal awjjy, Honry Longfellow. t 0 THE UNIVERSITY' APPROPRIATION. As tho Capital Journal nlono among dully nowspuporH fought on tho jildo of tho pooplo who wanted tho annual Unlvorslty tnx of $125,000 Toforrod to a popular vote, bo It probably will again bo nlono IN SUS TAINING THE VETO OF THAT MEASURE. At least Tho Capital Journal will not nllow tho monsuro to go by default. It will not allow that continuing tax to 'be fuHtouud upon the 'taxpayer without a thorough iIIhcimhiuu, and somo agitation. Tho loading Itjpublloaii organ at Portland miyti It has no Idea that the pooplo wll vuto that motiflure. Tho loading Democratic organ of that city will probably oppose the voln by tho people, ICVUN IF IT " .SUSTAIN THE VETO IIV THE !()VKUN()U. Tho Oiogonlun imlU tho opposition of tho Linn county Grange "ob Htruitlvo tai'lliH." IT (MN SHE NO PltlXCIPI.E INVOIiVEl) IN THE SUMMARV INCREASE or tho UiilvorKty tax from $17,500 to $125,000 pur tinnuiu, and that, too, without any segregation, explanation or upocl llnitlon, but Hluiply bocaiiHo THE lKliK(JATION HAD VOTES TO 'THADK FOR OTIIHH .IOIIS. Tho taxpayer Iiuh 11 light to have a largo ooiitlnuliig bunion unbuilt tod to lit tit for rntllloutlon boforo It l8 everlastingly fastened upon him ji 1 ul his children. An liirtplritd article ttsnt out from dm University Bays Iho sohool will lmvo HiilHolunt liii'Oino from lU pro0t appropriation, and tho $12,500 Inturost from tho Vlllard fund, In l $01,000, annually to carry on Its work. TWO THINGS SHOULD REDONE boforo tho people voto tho annual continuing appropriation of $125, One: FIRST: CUT OUT THE DUPLICATE COURSES fiom tho University tluit am being carried at tho Stnto Agricultural Collogo, HKCONIM FIND SOME WAY TO INCREASE THE EARNING POW Kits OF THE SCHOOL, and add tho law, medical and doutnl dopart inonts. TIioho latter departments nro tho Hf0 of any university. They aro Important to tho pooplo, and can bo Uiado moro than self-sustaining. Thoao latter departments, and a fully equipped department for trnlnlng lilgh school teachers, COULD RE M.l EGREAT REVENUE-PHODUC- U U unjust to tho masses of tho pooplo who never got to seo tho In wlilw of an university to glvo all tho professional classes fro eeilucatlon. IT IS UNJUST TO THE UNIVERSITY AND THE STUDENTS to col. duct itH lugul and medical ilepartmoutH In tho back rooms of Portland law oluuoa and In tho basements of private hospitals. If somo of those reforms wore accomplished THERE WOULD RE NO m:EUD of ;i2ri,000 annually for an port. Tho Huggostlon of the Orogonlan that somo means bo tnkon to ascer tain what would bo a reasonable mim for tho Hiipport of tho University, iiiul then Inltlato a bill for It support, Is n good 0110. It U far bettor than tho kind of stuff sent out Inspired from tho Uni versity luwir. ATTACKING THE MOTIVES OF THOSE WHO GOT UP THE PETITIONS FOR THE REFERENDUM, us follews: "MANY OF THE SIGNATURES, T IS SAID, WERE ORTAINHD BY MISRUPHESEXTVnON AND FRAUD, AND NUMEROUS FALSE AND MAMUMVI' STATEMENTS WERE MADE CONCERNING THE UNI A KUSITV AM) MEMBERS OF ITS FACULTY." Such xiaVini'iiu will atvompllsh lut 0110 not result TO EMBITTER AM) MAKE MODE DETERMINED THE ADVOCATES OF THE REFER. 1SNDUM. What private or public won In Or0goii havo not bean mado tho victims of mlaropro8otttntloii at ono time or another? In the Intoroat of tho University U Is tlmo such stuff was quarnntlned. Let Its nffalra bo placod on a loss klddlsh basis. If tho faculty will not boar discussion, u tho University, as an Institu tion, cannot boar tho soarchllght of hostile criticism, IT WILL NOT COM WAND RESPECT. Its affairs cannot bo promoted by any pleading; of tho baby act Thoy aro going to bo discussed A falr-mjnded public will uccord It nil tho support and protection nnd appropriations that it merits. In tho meantime it might in well como oft the high horao nnd dwell opon this cold And wicked earth, WllKKK IT MUST GKT ITS SUPPORT. Tho time has como to pull off the sacred veil and the August toga It "Iras rt)Hl lUeW In, ud We the Institution a business adwlalatratloiv IRRIGATION CONGRESS. In thodebato at tho Irrigation congress Congressman Smith of this state, says tho San Francisco Chronicle, whllo professing to favor tho national administration of forests, made It Bufllclently plain that his sym pathy wbb wholly on tho side of the timber grabbers "It has got bo," said the congressman, "that If a man gets holdof two or three sections of timber land ho Is convicted and sent to Jail. Tho expression was conclusive evidence of tho direction of his sym pathy. Unfortunutely, what he Bald is not truo, for very few such mon aro yet In Jail or Hkoly to be, whllo tho possession of "two or three sec tions" of forest acquired In spite of tho laws for many yeara In force Is prima faclo evidence that somebody ought to bo there. Thnt tho laws aro bad there can be no doubt. It Is not'posslblo for owners of small tracts in the great mountain for ests areas to admlnlstor their proportles with profit to themselves or bo- clety. , , ... Tho great foroBts ought to be either In public ownership or regulated prlvato ownership in largo tracts. BUT WHILE THE LAWS STAND THEY SHOULD BE OBEYED AND IT DOES NOT WELL BECOME A MEMBER OF CONGRESS TO SNEER AT THE EFFORTS OF THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT TO ENFORCE THEM. Tho committee on resolutions has adopted a resolution to tho effect that "In fixing tho prlco to bo charged for timber and grazing, and for privileges within tho national forests, there Hhould bo no thought of making n profit for tho governmont; but bona Ada miners, stockmon anu fnrmors should bo allowed to ncquiro these products and onjoy theso privileges for a consideration not to exceed tho cost of. improvement nnd administration of tho Bamo." Now, that Is at present a burning question. For many years to como tho expenses of administering tho forest will greatly excood any posslblo lncomo from them. It will also bo many years boforo 'ho prlco of lumber and boof will bo visibly affected by tho rato3 charged by tho forest sorvlco for Btumpago nnd grazing privileges. At prosont tho prlco both of meats and lumbor Is fixed by Illegal com binations In restraint of trade. If timber land could bo got by speculators tho products would bo In tho combine. Tho lumbor from tho Btumpago 'will bo sold at comblno prices. Tho loss tho buyers pay for stumpago tho greater tho margin of profit to thomBolvos botwoon tho cost and tho comblno prlco. At proaent it will not bo posslblo for tho government to extract a profit from tho natlonnl forests. la tho menntlmo tho forest Borvlco should got all it can and by so much diminish tho burden upon tho taxpayers. When tho tlmo comes, ns it will como, when tho nntlonal forests aro really important sources of lumbor supply, It will bo tlmo onough to do- tormlno whether wo Bhnll follow tno oxampio or ovory oinor civinzwu government on earth AND GET WHAT SMALL REVENUE IS POSSI BLE FROM THAT FORM OF NATIONAL PROPERTY OR CONTINUE IN THE "AMERICAN" WAY OF GIVING SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO A FEW UNDER THE PRETENSE THAT WE ARE "HELPING THE POOR MAN." Catarrh Is a constitutional dlscaso originating in impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting throuch nnd purifying tho blood for Its radical and permanent euro. The greatest constitutional remedy Is Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Snrsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh aro relieved by Catarrlots, which allay in flnmmatlon nnd deodorizo discharge. 60c tMW P- m v.v 133 rm Salem Fence Works Headquarters for Woven nil Fencing. Netting, Pickets, Gates, Shingles, P & B. Ready Roofing, Screen Doora and AdJuBtlblo Window Screona All at lowest prices. Walter Morley 250 Court St Salem, Ore W9999 ( Hjg i Gold Bust Flout I Made by THE SYDNEY POW EE COMPANY, Sidney, Oregoi. Mado for family u. Ask your grocer for it. Bran and saorta 9 always on hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT wm mMnmiintiiinmni CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. 8100 Rewartl, S100. Tho readorfl of this paper will be pleased to learn that thoro la nt least ono dreaded dlsoaso that sclonco has boon nblo to euro In nil Its Btages.and thnt Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho only poRltlvo, euro now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh to tho medical fratornlty. Catarrh bo lng n constitutional dlscaso, roqulres a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catnrrh Curo Is tnkon Intornally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho dls onso, and giving tho patient strognth by building up tho constitution nnd naalsHting nntur.o In doing Its work. Tho proprietors huvo so much faith In Its curntlvo powors thnt thoy offor Ono llundrod Dollnra for any caso that It falls to curo. Sond for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Clio roy & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by drugglstB, 7fic. Tnko Hall's Family Pills for con- sllpntlon, o Special Eastern Excursion rates. May 20, 21, Juno 6, 7, 8, .uly 8, 4, 6, August 8, 0, 10, Soptombor 11, 12, 13. To Chicago and return, 173.16. St. Louis nnd return, G9.1b St. Paul and return, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Joo, Kansas City and return 961.65. WM. M'MURUAY, R-21-tf Qon. Pas. Agt. THE MARKETS. SALEM MARKET. Local Wholesale Market, Eggs 28c cash. ' Iluttor 2Cc; fat 34Vc. Hens, 10c; young chlckons, 10c; Local whoat 7Gc. Oats 3 2 3 3c. Bnrloy $20. Flour Hard wheat, $5.00; valley $3.8G04.00. Mill food Bran, $19.50; shorts, $21. Hny Choat, $10$ $12, and clovor, $9 $10 por ton; timothy, $13 $15 Onions $4.00 por cwt; potatoos, $1.00 por cwt. Potatoes 90o cwt. Hops Cholco, 10 lie; prlmo to cholco, 8Q9o; medium to prlmo. G&c Chlttlm bark 5c. Vool20o. Mohair 29c. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Giguaiura of &i&tfME& D EPOSIT youriuTe money where it will draw interest. Wc pay three per cent on deposits of one dollar or more. Deposits can be made any time. Small accounts welcomed. I Savings Department Capital National Bank Tropical Fruits. Bananas $6. Ornngos $4 JT$5, LomouB $6.00(3I$C.50. Retail Market. Oats Whlto, $28 por ton; wheat, 90c per bu.; rolled barloy, $27. Eggs 30c. Butter Country, 35c; creamory, 40c. Flour Vnlloy, $1.10 $1.15 per sack; hard whoat, $1.35 $1.40. Bran 65c por sack: $21 ner ton. Hay Timothy, 85c por cwt: cheat, 70c; clovor C5c per cyt,; shorts, 90 95c per cwt. Livestock. Hogs Fat, 6c Cattle 1100 1200 lb steers, 3 He. Lighter steors 33Uc. Stock hogs 5 H Cc. Cowa and helfora 900 1000 lb, 22?ic. Lambs 4c. Veal Drossod, 5 7c TI3IE TABLE NO 87. Trains from and to Ynqulnn. No. 1 Leaves Yaquina 7:15 a.m. Arrlvos at Corvallls 11:00 a.m. Arrives at Albany 11:58 a.m. No. 2 Leaves Albany 12:35 p.m. Loaves Corvallls 1:30 p.m. Arrives at Yaquina 5:40 p.m. Trains to nnd from Detroit. No. 3 Loaves Albany 7:30 a.m. Arrives at Dotrolt 12:30 p.m. No. 4 Leaves Dotrolt 1:00 p.m. Arrives at Albany 5:55 p.m. Trains for Corvallls. No. 8 Lcavos Albnny 7.55 a.m. Arrives nt Corvallls .... 8:35a.m. No. 10 Leaves Albany Arrives at Corvallls No. 6 Leavos Albany Arrives nt Corvallls Trains for Albnny. No. 5 Loavos Corvallls 0:30 a.m. Arrives nt Albany 7:10 a.m. No. 9 Loavos Corvallls ".12:30 p.m. Arrivos at Albany 1:15 p.m. No. 7 Leavos Corvallls 6:00 p.m. Arrlvos at Albany 6:40 p.m. No. 11 (Sunday only) Leaves Corvallls 11:16 a.m. Arrlvos nt Albany 11:58 a.m. No. 12 (Sunday only) Leaves Albany 12:35 p.ra Arrives nt Corvallls 1:18 n.in. For furthor Information apply to GEO. F. NEVINS, Gen. Pass, ArU, Albany, Ore. gssisw zz&smm CI, DON'T LET THIS DAppj Put thoso good teioluuoai .,-- -. uu ounuary let &t h m. uy replacing your old 1 ins wua mo nowost Ideas la 1 -. wuuiuiuB, ana yOU j . of tho annoyance of leuJ and flooded floors, as well M 4 ulna, wo win rurnUh ostlod muuiumg, gas mtlng and aatln Is guarantoed as to workman cnarges. A. L. FRAS1 888 SUte Street. Phono 18B, Send the Family Washing Tc and you'll novor bother with it dono at homo again. Tin whon overy family could not to eond tho washing to a it but times have changed- havo tho methods and price. you can bettor afford to tea family washing horo than Ask about our prices on famllj ing, rough dry, or finished. The Salem Steam Laundr Phono 23. 130-100 S. Lib 2:25 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m. SAIEM WATER COMPd OFFICE CITY HALL For wator sorvlco apply it Bills payablo monthly in ij t'wu Portland Wholesalo Market. Whoat Club, S2c; valloj-, Sic; blue stom, SltfSfic. Oats Cholco whlto, $25. Mlllstuff Bran, $17. Hay Timothy, No. 1 $17J$1S; alfalfa, $13. Vttch $8.60. Poultry Hens, 12l3c; spring chochons, 12 C 12 He; dressed chick ens, lG(fjil7c; ducks, young, loj lice; pigeons, $1$1.25. Pork Best, 7Sc Lambs Spring, 99c. Mutton 7c Hops Choice, per lb, 6c . Wool Valley, coarse to medium. t,Stt20c; eastern Oregon, 13iSc SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Tlmo Card No. 4R T?rrrHv Juno 10. Toward Portland Passenger. No. 165:23 a. m., Orogon Ex press. No. 188:40 a. m Cottago Grove Passenger. No. 124:45 p. m., Shasta Ex press, No. 149:28 p. m Portland Ex ptess. Toward Portland Freight. No. 222 10: 6& a. m., depart 11:38 a. m., Portland Fast Freight No. 22610:40 a. m departs 11:38 a. m Way Frolght. Toivnrd San Francisco Pussmicr No. 1111:03 a. m Shasta Ex press. No. 17 0:42 p.m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 159:56 p. m., California Ex pross. No. 131:31 a. m.. San Francis co Express. Toward San Francisco Freight. No. 2212:33 n. m.. San Fran cisco Fast Freight. No. 223H:55 a. m arrives 11:25. Hotel St. Philip Fourth ond Fifth n.i nnm.ct.i Streets, PorUand, Oregon zsSc$&F THE BEST ROAST TB WAMTLY EVER 11 Can bo obtained from ow tender and Julc7 beef, mnW pork. All our meata are from tho cholcost. and preptr tho tablo to suit the &eaM&i fastidious. Our prices are lo quality than you can find place in Salem, E. C. CROSS, Phono 201. 8701 O C T. C -STEAMERS PoxmVA AVTl ORKGO.VA FOR PORTLAND DAILY, i SUNDAY AT O A. 31. P. M BALDWIN, BUTTERNUT BREAD It la worth more than tl bread, yet the price la For sale at your Bocci- CALIFORNIA RA Thomas & Coolar. ?r OAKTOItlA. SaNti 'WKN3HwX.,HlWrf &jfwtcu New fireproof Euronean Hotel. Steam heat. Modern convealecs. Rates $1.00 per day and niv depot car vlll land you at the door. MlJIAMh JJti MFBMCHI IlBPlLl.' 1AIJU . . -ai'wg,:: B-v.-p (in.u T MIL :. ,S W I i 11 k-t raV;t.-4J k- i.cl t-r UNITCO MCOICll M ,M4- iiMtl SoldlS3kmbyDr.$.t CEWSSSm a3 1&VL&1& msti tSf.E-Ji m-nvmtt .1P iTf" lurtHWL..! sSStfiatt . rw. ritKu:, rr. i