DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21,
TWO
MM CAPITAL JOURNAL
DY HOFER BROS.
mmMmm
isms
HEXXEtiD THE ELECTRIC LINES.
3xtt ' Salem people, especially the
Sronnpsr and bualnoss portion pull
tliinelvos together and raise the sub
vMff seeded to get one olectrlc car
Niiio rxton-dlon.
tniujro has Iwen oceans of italk and
acntK of print for tho past ton yearn.
JDNow let us act, and forever put a
mtiliiteg on the cry that wo aro a gen
.cruUon of hotalr nrtlsts but not per
Ifiormnra. TTo Tlchor community ovor lay out
tof itkiors Irito which to project a sub
tartan lino than: tho Llborty and Rose
B&lpjnolghborhood. For flvo miles that
fBocLm can bo filled with suburban
Wicmaw.
. .Mi tliat Is nee led Is modorn trans
ITartiUlun facilities. Thoro was never
sab. opportunity offered to got a flvo
jeiillw oxtomilon so cheaply as at pros-mtr-aivo
miles at 13000 a mile and
tSalora to ralso but a part of that.
TUiBit flvo mlloa of well' equipped
rstfborban lino would In flvo years pay
Tbadfc live tlmon what It will cost us
tto'cet St. It will add 25 por cent Im
KBwImtoly to tho value of every bust
Jxnjsa in Salons.
ZBnsldes doubling tho valuo of ovory
Sfndt of land on tho lino, adding to the
Vinoome of ovory factory, of every
IrSuik, of evofy school It will tend to
inrjllffiy Increaso tho population of
tGroater Salem.
The prompt construction of this lino
'wuriia stamp Salem as tho oasis of en
tnrjirlj In at death's valloy of cottsor
"im!3n, that has existed too long for
ftttt sotod name and famo of our com-wmralty.
Uf a few farmers at Chemawa can
Udrso 2000 In a few days for an ox
ttonslon, If a fow farmors at Hosedalo
c put up f:!000 In a fow days, If a
lfrw prune-growers at Llborty on a
"weak markot can put up $1000, what
ought not Salem to bo able to do with
practically tho wealth of tho state
'Jback of ust
A Salonr business man thinks noth
ing of spontllng $50 to $500 a year on
llfo Insurance or newspaper ndvottlsu
xnents. A subscription of $50 to $500 for
-ran cnturprlso like tho IloHcdalo ex
tension would bo Just as good an In
nrostmont. It Is not stretching thing a pnrtlelo
to say that n Uboral policy of build
Ins trolley lines Into the suburbs will
Kraprovo Salem dullness opportunities
ono-hundred per cont In flvo years.
In not such a policy worth adopting
as good common business sonsoT
If n business man soiling $10.K)0 a
jr can lucuano this to $20,000 n
year In flvo years, can ho not sciew
JjJb courage to the point whom ho
Troches for such an Itierwup?
Ho mhjr say my business will In
wrwmu mi) how by the nn uial growth
t Iho couiimmlt) lio may or ho may
not rvallno that Increase, but tho sphlt
C modem liuslmuie creates tho condi
tion that nmkoa now busJiuiss Instead
of waiting for It. t
Tho farmer who Invents In Improved
atock Ho Incrcitso tho prollto of his
farm, tho biiHlnuM man and owner or
wal estate who Invests in impiovuil
transportation to liim'UHu Uls Imsl
irana opportunities aro both noting
aoig Intelligent line of modem mil-
noon prowreaa.
.A REASONABLE, PRIDE IN AQR.
sKn
-STrl
fJI 'i
Golden Gate
High gride high price
I md 2 lb iromt-tight tml
hlgh-pjJe gfxer
U. 1 (At ,-oiDt .
34
i,'aR
o m
impramMM
WARM
LODGE
SESSION
SAVAGE
BEAR
FIGHT
Workmen Are Divided Over
Proposed Change in
Plan
college Is oxponded producing profes
sional people, It hurts.
Dccauso tho editor of this paper has
commented on tho roport of tho Sate
Orange, tho rogonts and management
denounco him as an onomy of tho
school. That assumption Is false and
begging the Question.
Tho fact that thoy aro sensltlvo to
criticism reveals a hopoful mental con
dition that may lead to great changes
In the course of study. If they will
get more fully In touch with ngrlcul
turo thoy will sqc tho Justice of our
vlow.
Tho fault found by the Stafo Orange
lies not with tho present manage
ment, nor with tho regents, but with
tho governors of Oregon, who have
not sufllclontly recognized that tho
prldo of Oregon Is agriculture.
Moro prldo In tho real agricultural
rosoiirces of Oregon would All that
board of rcgonts WITH ACTUAL
FARMERS, and that college with
8TUDENT8 OF AGRICULTURE.
Would that bo an abnormal condi
tion of affairs? Would not that bo a
demonstration of a reasonablo degreo
of prldo In agriculture, Instead of
playing "farmer politics?"
With untried soils, with sour, heavy.
undrnlned, worn-out unprofitable lands
with farming on an experimental basis
can wo afford to spend a day at' that
collego TEACHING AUGHT BUT SCI.
ENTIFIC AGRICULTURE7
This Is ovldently tho vlow tho
tliange Hakes. This Is tho vlow the
farmors should tnke. This Is tho rea
sonable vlow tho board of regents
should t,ako of tho coiuluct or an agri
cultural college, and that tho govor
nors of Oregon shotill.t take In ap
pointing regents.
Political gontlomon. bankers, law-
yora, omce-holdors, who wish to stapd
well with ho rarmor, who visit tho
collogo a row tlmo a year on regular
occasion, may be good business men
In tholrdlne, but aro thoy nctual rep
resentatives or the tlllors or tho soil?
Not by a Jugful.
Oregon has too many Institutions al
ready turning out prorosslonal people.
Wo aro n commonwealth top-heavy
with professionalism, and weak nt the
ronndntloiu Industrially and In real
productivity.
On top or too many poorly-equlppod
tenehors, lawyers, doctors, chemists.
engineers, liookkeonors and whnt.
tints, we havo too muoh Interior rami.
Ing and stilitlose and unintelligent hor-
tleulturlstn
Is It then n crlmo to call attontlon
to this lop-sided condition? Is It nn
unrorglvoablo political sin to seok to
stlnmlnto a real prldo In agriculture?
r.. r..-i.t i .1.-. .. .
"".I iuiimii uini mo larmors' collogo
or Us logouts or olllclaU should be so
thlii-sklnned.
Portland, July 21. The session of
the Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. yester
day was presided over by Grand Mas
tor George Durham and was openeJ
by tho report or the committee on
distribution, which had segregated
from tho annual report of tho grand
officers certain portions to bo submit
ted to tho officers of the grand lodgo
and tho supremo representatives. In
tho report or Grand Master Durham
ho alluded to the proposed change
rrom what Is termed tho classified to
the level plart of Insurance. The ro
port said:
"Our grand lodge, with practical
unanimity, declined to adopt tho pro
posed plans, believing that we were
strong enough to continue business
Indefinitely en the classified plan now
In force here. Strenuous efforts have
been required to retain our member
ship and gain recruits. This work has
been prosecuted under much hard
ship. Many or our members protest
ed against changes, others bolted at
once, and a reeling of uncertainty and
apprehension paralyzed the efforts of
many more. It must be admitted that
our death rato has been unprecedent
ed and that our consequent liabilities
have been so large that we havo been
unablo to meet them with tho prompt
ness which In the past has b'een our
boast.
"Wo wore notified that lr we de
clined to adopt tho proposed plan or
tho supremo lodge we would have to
assume and carry the deficiency which
had accumulated and Is constantly ac
cumulating on tho c'ass of members
ovor the ago of 55 yeara. As wo have
In round numbors about 1400 In, tills
class, It will bo seen that the addl.
Monal burden placed upon ns In a
year Is ovor $80,000. This constitutes
a cloud, If not a Hen; upon overy cer
tificate, which will rapidly Increase
Astoria Young Man Almost
Lost His Life in an En'
counter With Bruin
Astoria, Ore., July 21. Cecil
I.nwla had nn exnerlence with
a bJg bear last evening that he will
not soon forget. With his father ho
went to their logging camp In the
evening, and upon their arrival were
Informed that acalf had been bellow
ing out In tho brush, and that it must
be mired. Lewis and Albert Griffins
at once started in tho direction Indi
cated, and upon reaching a point
where the brush was very thick they
saw what seemed to bo a youncr bear.
On'y the head and shoulders could' be
seen, and the young men were misled
In consequence. However, they hast
ened back to the camp,, and there load
ed a couple of shells. Upon returning
to the scene they round bruin gone,
but soon, traced him to a point upon
some rising ground a few hundred
jards away. Approaching cautiously.
they were suddenly startled to see a
monster bear charElnu. Lewis nut un
tho gun, but stumbled as he fired, and
the ball went over bruin's head.
The next moment he found' himself
on his back, his feet In the air, and
bruin chewing at ono of his legs, and
shaking It as a terrier would a rat. Ho
endeavored to rise and work the lever
of tho rifle. This he succeeded la do
ing, but when he pointed the gun It
went off before ho could take aim.
and the last cartridge wa3 gone. Grit
flths, who had brought an ax with
hlnr, struck at the bear's head. The
light was poor, and ho missed his aim,
the ax handle striking on bruin's head
and breaking. The bear then left Lew-
M and made for Griffiths, but returned
almost within a moment. Lewis then
kept the Infuriated animal at bav for
a time by kicking It in tho nose with
his corked' shoe3. Eventually the. bear
made another attack upon Griffiths.
Lewis gained his feet and clubbing his
rifle StOCk Rtniok nt tho hrxir'a 1,.I
as our mombors graduate by time, Into i Ho hit the mark, but the rifle stock
the higher aces, when ihiir nnt-mnnte iimii .,.i .i . i. ... ... .. ,
' -' """? ""v., mm mi? biuck new into me
M0iieOTwr g
iTiiat
I Smell
If there is anything you neeJ
It is to remove the death-dealing
sewer gas from your house.
Modern
I Plumbing
will do this and give you com
fort as well as health. Have
your old plumbing Inspected
and you may save a heavy bill.
BURROUGHS & PRASER
105 State St, 'Phone 1511 Main. 2
fM89We0
TOWN
WANTS
HELP
Mitchell People Ask for Con-
tributions From the
Outside
tain & Southern In Cherokee Nation
i t nnusinc throuch the Cherokee,
Creek, Seminole and Choctow nations
The town of MItcholl, Wheeler mm, I
ty, which recently ouffored from a s
vere waterspout, has issued the fa
lowing appeal
junction, ui., uiuy lu. ai a man
meeting held hero today stops wen
taken to try and re'lovo tho calamity
which overtook us a fow days ago,
The object of the meeting Is as fo
lews:
We. your commltteo on resolutions,
appointed at a mass meeting of tin
citizens of Mitchell, assembled July
15, 1901, beg leave to report as fol.
lews:
That whereas our town wai
scourged and flooded by high water
Indian Territory. Potowatomle, Cleve- July 11 1901, great quantities of d-
land Lincoln, Oklahoma and Coman- oris have been deposited In, our town,
che counties in Oklahoma and Clay which will create sickness and death
In Texas to . n noi- teiuovcu luiuii-uiuKiij, una toit
several families have lost their homes
and all they possessed.
That the nows having gono abroad
and was published In the dally papen
of Portland, Or., that "Mitchell wu
not In need of any outside aid;" there
on. 1 Wlrhltn rniintles
Wichita Falls. Texas a distance of 250
miles.
o
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso.
elation.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua f )t Jg
Association will meet at Gladstone ' Resolved, That tho town of Mitchell
Park, near Oregon City, July 12th to Or., does need outside aid to clean uj
24, 1904, Inclusive. The Southern Pa
cific Company will make reduced
rates on tho certificate plan for this
occasion. Call on any Southern Pa
cific agent for advertising matter
6-20-eod
win not pay their cost. Our present
plan is not yielding enough to nav our
current Jeath looses."
Tho report caused gonoral excite
ment. Delegates and members
ami demanded tho floor simultaneous-
iy It Is s'ated that a majority of tho
members fiom tho country districts
and a number also from Portland aro
opposed to tho change. .
lioforo tho discussion hoenn ti.
constitution or tho Orogon JurlsJio
Hon was nmomled to conrorm to thnt
or tho supremo lodgo In regard to dl-
voiced wlvos or bombers. Tho
nmendmont that was adopted Is ns
roHows;
"In no Instance shall a divorced
wiro or a mombor bo designated as'
his bonoflclnry. nor shall a divorced
wKo or a mombor remain his bene-
ncinry aOor divorce.
brush. The next blow, struck with the
rlflo barrel, landed on bruin's nose,
bringing him to his knees, stunned.
Tho young men lost no time, and pro
ceeded to beat the animal to death.
Grlfllths picked' up the ax head, at
tached to which was a portion of tho
hnndle, and the steel was hammered
Into the bear's head with tho aid of tho
rlflo barrel. Then they returned to
camp, where Lewis' leg was found to
bo terribly lacerated. The wounds, of
which thoro wero several, u-om
dressed as well as facilities permitted'.
ana tne young man and lib father
drove Into the city for surgical aid.
CULTURE.
Tharo ni many fwiturtM of (Iih Or
ogon ArlotiUuwl Collage that nr
lilghly oumuimidHUI Tli& Inwtltiiitun.
may. howmur, li linpmvwl.
Th beard of rtfttwtu wimprUw
om of th hwt umii lu tit tate, m)
thoy havo nHHlwmi th ueoul fulthfm
aorvlcu in buthUus up a flu mlucalttm
4i I Institution
The CwvuUIk collet ,H( Rrtta foft.
tun of a mkM uhuiwciw, Ui mUu
if whlk ummx wvll Ih ovwMtlmalwi.
TIih military drill, the Ulmry atiw
Vhttr. lit Mrii nr. art alt untf.,1
ml wYtimj,
TIltTO 0 IhXMllK uf all tkia tkl twu
fttimw mu an.) tomkitra M, wit
MWl IO tMTH. AlHi tturt kxw mm ri
ii htthitHc Iwtneav uu tWr future
bom lift., or it,n( a ft,mw. coMi
401 fell M.M HM ,JhMIU w
U Hi httftt) prtumrthMl y mm
8f tho int!tiMkU liHMlUi U ah oa
Mnr vHluior, Ilk lnrf. (fclrh. A
o nri vuu, U,,m,j.
uvraiwiar qu iflittkm. Hi iuttr
MwWuu u f..r hlhr rtMiir In
UI WU)
NttW IOM nd o(W BOoa th(M
U Uutkfull) MKit about lb !-
W t UtrivUUnitt T(i vrltt.-lnu.!
UWO. rWMAilM, tht WMt frw Of tfc 4U-
1 rtUy Mrtcnltuw.
ni lb fwi b rtfwrt t Uat
Hit rt om of hi tmwiffel Mt.
ixod lU full vum ia ajrl.Mkuw,
that Dim tv iibt f ihw H,.tK t U
Catholic Societies' Convention.
IMrolt. Mich.. July 21. The largest
Withering or Catholic la) men over
held lit tho United States win ansoni
hie In Detroit next week on tho oo.
eatloii oj the unniml convention or
tne American Federation or Catholic
w)cletle The reiloraUon movmi,t
has nmn Htwidy proirwu since its
iHceiiuou three your, ao nu.i n...
coming ctHivemkm will lm ui.n.ui
!) thoutuutW or delestitee and visit-
on come from every eetkin of the
country. The Mtthttrtnr u-ui ..
I - -'" . HV IUP
ittHlly opeutnl Tueeday mornlnir with
a iMHitltlaW high um ,u Sl Mary.a
church. Hli4iop tiioy M1I1 otllclnte
aiM the vlUtiMK nwhUWwpe will as
aim TImho will be two bnhii ..,i.
lni held durlHR the welt, am anion
.. rjwhwrs win I. hv, TnimuiH j.
OuhjiUaII. of Nw YikV. (h "Soekil
Urn:" JiidK iHtui (Vmuui.. .. .
... rwl vl ,,!,!
jmw. on -m Olmrc4 ami Soole
Ut. aiH Ootmt iimiott, of New Vo
w "ChrUllHe WdtitUHi."
Tennessee Christian Endeavors.
Monteagle. Tenn.. Julv m ti,
delegcos to the Christian Endeavor
state convention, which was formniiv
OllOIlOd VAStnnlni- - ..
.,, ., . . . " "i,u i' wail me
u wou u momuer and li u-ir tarns is mnmim. o.i u ...- .
who Is a boneflclary be divorced, thon with' a sunrise prayer sorvlce led hi
the bonotlt hnll bo nald aa nmvi,ii Itov. J. R nr0.,., .... '
.. , , " j - wm.. vuiuiuiiice con.
uiuruin in cases, wiioro the designated
O. C. T. CO.'8 PAS8ENGER
8TEAMER3
POMONA
and Altona leave for
Portland daily except Sun
day at 7 a. m.
Deck: Foot of Trade Street.
M. P. IALDWIN, At
the debris and to help tho homeless.
Therefore, we, tho citizens of tin
town of MItcholl, in mass meeting u-
sembled, do appeal to the peaple of
Oregon for any aid they can give m
Signed:
A. HELMS, JR.,
J. E. ADAMSON,
J. P. PROVINCE,
Committee.
Any cne desiring to make any co&
tributions should send them to Eugene
Looney or H. A. Watterman, the com
mittee appointed to receive funds.
It. H. JENKINS, Chairman.
J. 13. ADAMSON, Secretary.
OiLfS'POTl.TJl..
Be th Kind You Han Awars toi
Bignatut
of
, Tha Kind Yoi
bonollclary Is dond.'
Stock Issue of Southern Pacific.
Now York. Julyy 21 Tho issue of
HiW.0li0.Wi0 of 7 por cent stock m.
posed by tho directors of tho Southorn
i acme wlH bo authorized bv n... t,.,
holders at tholr special meotinir tn,inv.
Of this amount only $10,000,000 of tho
siock is to be lesuod at tho present
time. The proceeds will b. ni t
refuthl r lnr ftmoimt ot obllgatkina
mauiriug during tho next fow year!
uihI will o Olmbio the company no
nuihM inme Ktiutmi inr.u ... i
- - - """ IU1 ul-UOI
menis and additions to oxlstlng Ilno3.
as well as for the now equipment new
steauwhliu nutl the completion ot the.
Idem at Galveao ami other lam.. i,.
Iirovvmenti already under waj.
1
Were Not Lost.
Julv II li n ia..u.i. ..
.. .. ... ", H
uoimouw vtibm of AVaHo,,, ca.ne U
frotw Uiat vletaliv in. -..i.
" tfc iaforwHtlon that jm lUmttiM
, ioaarM lko)w. who were
io o Mat u u wouMaiM m
tfc Sliulaw coiMtry, rHrHd to (Mr
tl MoMtny e-itiHv ki..u ......
He Q jrZ'T "
WaJlllfc ila liuullnc t . ..
niul lw4 fM Idea tkat tki k-.
WIMlll caqm as WUri. !,, .. .. ....
They took my & 8tnatt ,HWk Wh
tKew. but had nkBtv t t i .
of ima:i game
Catarrh Cannot De Cui-
Mt LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
. cnhmh reach a,. & of the (Is, .
rrh U a bkMMl or oonetlt,,; fnf
Uoual dlee, aia In ordr t .... ., ,n
,. ... ty
HaU Catarrh Cure u taken iatenwb,
-,. - nv.. mtwuy on the blood and
it8 wrfaiw. Hall', Catar.u Car
le not a quack nwdidua. it ,..
riUHl bar ce of tk. bMt phyal.J
... .u vymwn tor yeare a4 lg a re,
ter itftNwrtpUott. It u ..
il. , ' HHWWi W
um tw ktwwtt. comhiaed .,hl
-t bkv4 jwrlHera. acting alrecU
)' tk nmeoMB urfr .u ...
f-j . . ' '"IW
cvmoiwuiou of the tw i.-.....
U U Mt UKhluCB .-). .......
V-.u. .L... ., 7 -uu
zr.Lr""5 twr s tor
V. J. CUHNMY & co. Prow
ledo Ohio.
SoM by druggist, prt.e 75c
au I'aun!) ph., aro ttje bMt
CnnimlttnA
-V .UIi
foroncos nnd quiet hour son-Ices wero
uuoNpersod during tho day with a
numbor or interestlmr n,i.ir
Among the speakers and their topics
wr mo lonewing: Rev. J K. How
ard, "Chrlsulnn Endeavor's n..D.
Rlundor"; Dr. William u a.,.i
iho Actual vs. the PotmiMn". i
mucK uanaghor, "What Each Society
nedls." The convention will come to
a close tomorrow.
o
Exposition at Grand Forks
Grand Porks. N. a. July 21.-0.and
rrks Is throncoii. u-iti. ..i. .
, ,, " i.oi.iira lo-
day ns soldom berore In her history
Tho occasion Is the opening or the
Rod River Valley exposition, which
will ,..ll.. .. ' """
iiuo ior mroe days. i,r
sovpral month the various ,2
oos have been hard at work arrang II
Ing for the exposition and tho r..... $
t() mith nt tr. !...,... w
.- .. ... ...v ,IKWK an mMt com
iniuiMivo nisvhiys of the nroiliiria
farm, factory and ranch ever seen
this section. Numenme f,
qntortaliiment. IhcIihIIiis a three-
..nj ini-v iiieeiiag, artd to thn .. i
tractions of the expoettiow.
IHrSsiTKri?31 '7" ml
?5vl( " y.!smssss&B.
W$illlll'K .Vl ' 'Pend n tIlea rravel
MIIMM 1 Wt 0n y" i1" '""" "'
4W 1 I II B11'frl!,,"'ecuriloBioniblkej
mMMmM B I III S?I the.!.Vle ? ""'y ne.rln
milililWm 1 I III Whenl'l UeltudUappcrln'-.
ffllHilW m E s 1 l n 1"u cln &ai me on ,he P""
MWIfv 1 1 I 1W "A ?"A4 ,?''!" plke" br Wll Irwin. Coprrijta
UW lim J 1 IWl "ceKijr. l'ubUl&ed bjr pcrmlillon,
j1 )l To St, Louis and Return
UmlA l. t Wf tV, J?; 'Zl. " M" i , i, 3i Auguit J, 9, io, September f,
ra&i ii I mi " '
KS:a II I VI R" limit, ninety tiyt.
f 8 1 I hc Rock Island System offers two route
1 HI M-thc World's Fair City via St. Paul-'
I B Jl Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado.!
1 ( Iff No change of cars, Ogdcn to St. Louis md
l I A 1 St-Pa"l to St. Louis.
kk J i J rIM in.formit'n on requeit. TagBir
Pb? .MftJ' L4U r write, aHnwav
S m"iS,ftD?iD Gen"a' Art. lira.lii
03rd Street, cor. Alder Street, MkBm.
Portland, Ore. iKkMHhB
' i..iMmM K
-w"VnIHIAAAaA..
X. - BWMaaa.....i
at-
To.
Reduced Speed Record.
Bnieeete, Jny Slln ih .,.
mow for heavy automobile ears today
M, Itarus. in Jamec O. IUbam. u.
Darracq. ooverod a wile, frrora aBj
lug start. In 4S3-16 mtaoiaB ii.-..
ojght seconds from the beet previous
world's record.
New Railway in I. T.
OiUhrio, Okla.. July 21 Tk u-.-
saa Clt)-. Tulsa & Southwest ...'
roail company has been Incorporated
wru vnia capital or ?2 000,0u0 The
company -will bulla a lino boBin,
at a point oa the St Luls. Iroa Moua-
Gteat Removal Ru
Dry Goods Millinery and
Clothing
JttoewewlII,rlTtwo S'"S. In the mean-
; money to pay the m.I,n, oor Soods to
W- 2!S. ? .'"8 the
Now is the time to get
OAK.UAINS
M
i
raise
new
i
,li",N . GREENBAUM
-' and 302 Commc
opposite
each other,
wclal street, almost
WWMWMim
MHH)IH
SiiSffiaasitaiArtA
r