DAILY OAgllTAl. JOUKNAL, 8ALBM, PEEPON, THURSDAY, JULTgJIIM.
AT WORK
ON THE
FATHER
SHAW.
STILL
SHOOT AT
MARK
rf
U'REN
IN TOWN
SCHOOL
ROAI
I -- " w -, 1
M liaflJOT TT - T
HOUSE
i
a
r HHt . yTfc"" nP
1
MAKE YOUR HOME
A SUMMER HOME
By the use of some of our Porch furniture, Ham
mocks, and Vudor Porch Shades. We have a new
thing: in Porch Swings which is more comfortable
than a hammock and requires less space on your
porch. Prospective hammock customers will do
weH to investigate.
BUREN & HAMILTON
OHAS. K. SPAULDINO, B. 0. MIES,
v. iTcsiarai. - "" .
Chas. K. Spaulding
Logging Co.
Manufacturers of
Oregon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumber
SALEM, OREGON.
,wTD5k
BUSY
AT FAIR
GROUNDS
ITHEY TONE
DOWN OUR
VOICES
Mom activity I" la evidence on tho
ittntd fair gimmla ttmn hn over been
H'ert' Wtno Mnco ho organisation of
tSo Oregon. Htftto Agricultural Comml
km. TImvo m mora rnco bor on
tin ground Iwlnjf trained and cxo
ciinxl than wor (afore, and tho nice
mtirt promi o lo tlio blggftit J
hi rr ludd on tho Pa.uflo coat.
A larga gang of prUonors from tho
tate penltifntLar)- aro ut work ou tho
(rounds, and will bo kept thwe until
tho tntlru ptvmboa aru in perfect eon
Utlin, Xew fnc nrn botiijf bulU
from thu Bouthern Pacific rtillrou.l al
nwwfc to tlio ojijmmKo Uto of tho on-eloinr-i,
and tln tut vU a alt tin
building, pivillou, etc., will bo palut
oit. All Um aUblei and, oattlo aliod
nro wolviug a coa ofwbl'tyrasl and
the twvri In tWpark arvlHMng" treated
lnMhe icuim nmnner.
Tim eommbwlmmra luvo nvioii to
bfll.ne tha. tup different counties lu
th alb art golm to l mow' and
lnrgon nlb.'N of IhoU pro.hiflti tliuti
Italy uv '"V $a'K P forwur Woa
aloiw, aihl U)ti afesrutlon'of Ivo tock
rl fwniu ptv.liiv'N will b,i,th lrgot
und lnt en v ho Kntfl,
Kahlbltlor la tho dluWeat cwuntp
)ty. Wn tmtlniM iW tt will 1 al
ltibla to mf lu all txhihlU that nw
no perWiahle, with Uio wid lu view
that thoj may bo wnt to tho Jan
torn MjKXtilWa. mifcL will boUe
ru.i f B-t m. taken ia arranging
Imiuo of tho inhibit.
i-f
Publld Salo
Wo havo laitallej a fivotoa, llgh
Kra4, taklakn rtoK anJ aw iw
ivirtyl to oV all kind of w.JoMn,-. ...
tejvt lc V. 0rretvroisht gr
WM, OIUW.N' btoij:,
Oorr Wltr u.V rtutumor atiwta
T J lwk-wlt
WE
WANT YOU
you tl UtretJI l it grontk
J rrth U Ik comaalty.
A awvaat uk yur kotui baak
WUl ( JVU rtMtr bttitM
atasaii; U tk anmity ta4 4
rlj? tkf jrou fct M,w fcm
JJ bafor.
W jr mm I ast on cor Wki,
terf U tl4 nf lvj,
" TAT SAXX
SXtm Stutc Bant
Ii dlfi 'lejilwrw obiuigiiig tlij char-
nnfur of tlw Amoriomi voice. A
omlnen'ti toiiclior of elocution in tho
Kiwi ik'ckiv- tliat such1 ii tho tvwe.
lLo giutt 4ni to wltttw Hint tho different
pitch of itwmi roquiroil, tho ubility to
Kirap) thH voloo o tlmt tho uttmrn.'il
wriL4 rthall ouxry illttliicly, tiho clour
oiiiinaiatlon no) thu '. of tho cliwt
ti)iuvi till tia) to )fttou anil broaHen
tlw mw;tlitiy of txtiw liilioritcil fnm
4ur l'uritmi rtnoitio.K
MtHt jKMiplu lu Ukplinltii speak nl
tp'tlier t4o Unnl. It Li n common; vv
ro rto upHtn hal bocauo you win
inti mio tlmi oinlitiiir yoou must wvvam
t Im lwvinl. 'Phh U a mlitHiko. Wcli
a skillful oponitr at hor oml of tho
Hmv 8tniU)f but a few fvwt away
front Vfl vou oittmtot lUtiuUh a
Mrl of Ikv low-tow ill eouvortiatioii.
8Ui fjHukH iNiwUy into riio mouth
p!kv, Iw-r $mm u t pltuh svrooly
alnivo a whlvt", arl lwr oonverxitioii
U Ut;uii, onrrKl om ainl iukKhI without
tUt )l);htCMt iliin"lroKo iw Uirtieulty,
Tha toperator luu learne-li lw- bnitluo.
8Hj know-H hutw to tli. tho nwxtmum
ixttilb Wt a minimum f eflor. A
ooh'bmMt skwin Uitehor Una nultl
tluvt ittniiv of 1n ww mi,! broathlnir
oxo"oUn jiwn by 4ir aro Mmitiwil in
fom w4tk ! wiipkyW by gvxJ
toVplMui oixirtitor, u.t am tho wnirlne
lo elMtittt anil brtWirt ami liovnlr
opi uiww ttmtitt! Kuttktnoe, rko
wiw of tM tHopWuxr U rahkilly
cUani.) ami wudWhj ntt U a the
eiMtioiiM f.Msl upn tt by the uootU
of uorwt tMiboiiHH;,
I h Uvouiliii a (trtK'tleo to tln
tlKt tornlrk .J,'inH lu a cMrtaet
Ulft at &. In aay laruo station
y uavy m forty or flft' K4rii all
talking at ov ajwl , lw ft
U nuiMtilo hi fc rHt. Tkev ktw bocn
tauj,4ti to HtM trtir vol. nto tbo
owuw0 WC tk4 t4pkoax lnato.1
vf lMN-it flu ,m k.f Kverj,
pKJWrr tttrfoAj wJoo b luw, TOWWl
ami full. 1) wnw jwfvMy to Ao
0kr cixl f tiM rmv Nt'a ala,!
Wit ,v utcWiot, arlWOiio wiM ou lu..
vlij you Uvu, for h U tn.vif ehlef
uuin to fcit4 hw to mdukit
tiVnr wiiHv ak1 itrofiriMk; Uli w-
V i.R hw i. it .y for low.
uufci, tut9ii nl tKitutt tjHk to
Kvonw a Ulnt. A tho Ukjikiaw la
M kt4thkx wktoh la mim to atay,
1 w it tkMVB 1o lveoonw, imi
lt-r vlov; tbtiwlrra tk aiMt4l
hw v. uowwm-My wt. j,
.auHun ki h oUani?lni . . ...
rvaivatutd of tbo.Uuatloa, lUucotu
w aro iii. ftifxoeJ, sknll ox
'i f AwJ roMuK aiHf .t ..
uKtawuv). i) , u, ,;,,.
tvt livnvtii4 la tfet A
vkV to !a U, to co. tlwtsh tu
BsUcm of USt tvSkoav it b, .
to a Ba aM
Still Stands on the Old Site
Though Subject of Dis
pute for Twelve Years
Tho hUtory of tho controversy ovi
moving tho school housoin Dist.
80, known as tho KeoneorShaw schoW
house, extends over ' a period of 13
yearn. Tho building was orocted In
1873, and is located 120 rods from
Shaw station Tho effort bas booa (o
movo it 140 rods west t.hci-efronu Thda
effort, to move tho school houso was rt
istod by tho farming portion of too
community- !
At a fchool meeting 12 years ago th'o
first effort at removal was made. This
was dcfeaiJod at tha school meeting by
a two-thirds vote. January 27, 1906, a
mooting was called for the purposo of
procuring a to and erecting a houso
thereon at Shaw. "This effort was
votdd lown. Tho Shaw peoplo wanted
a larger e-chool house, to employ two
b-iacheru and to pnomo'tt tho dovolop
ment of their towresite. Tho advocates
for tho old sito were willing to buiM
a rtow school house and support a school
with two toachora, exactly tho pamo
in er5"'rlwpeel,: as tho Shaw people
wanted, but claimod it was mono con
vonioat for tho district at large on tho
old she.
Tlio special meeting of February 10
wns called for tho purposo of making
provision to erect a school houso on
the now sito. Tho progrossivo clement
ciirriid the mooting Febnuary 10. Tho
advocates of tho old f-ito were not sat
isfied, and called' another mooting
Mlinch 10th, when tho voto was re
vorsod, and it was decided to build on
Alio old site. This was a knockout for
tho Shaw people, Tlio Shaw pooplo
woro not slitlsued, awl sucdi tho echool
loard on Uie ground that they had shut
out legal vottire. Tho school board
claimed thoy whto excludod because
their names did-not appear on tho last
ufipHsirjonfl roll. Tho contention of tho
Shawieoplo wa set asldo in tho ju
tleo court 'at Salem, and oa appeal to
tho circuit count it has been docldod
against tlwun by Judgo Burnett. An
othiT suit was brougV by tho Shaw
jM'opIo on ai writ of review, which was
sustained by Judgo Galloway, and tho
lonrd of directf'M have appealed to
tlio uupremo coinrt. With tho writ of
rovlow, tho Sluvw jwoplo ocunod an in
junction and restraining order, to pro
veuf. tho oroction of a now school houso
on tlio old site. Periling tho decision
of this irnitto? by tho supremo court,
the litigation will rtr, and thoro is
jmvu-o In tho troubled waters of school
dWriet No SO. Tho wholo controversy
has boon conducted in a good-natureil
nutnner, neighbors taking different
views of their rights umkv the school
law of Uut Ht4ita It is expected when
It in tried out ovory one will acqui
4-co in tlio decision, and peace ami
ha.'mony will prevail,
Soldier Boys Are Leading a,
Warm and Strenuous Life,
Making iGood Scores
"Camp "Willamette' is still a scone
of animation. From early morning
till 7:15 tho contest for tho highest inr
dividual scoro was held, on tho 800
and 1000 yard ranges.
Tho men making some of the high
est scores are:
A. J. Itaylo - 141
A. A. Sclrwarz 140
0. C. Spnncor ,..... 133
G. E. Upton 133
W. McCormick 133
II. 0. Maxwell I33
R. L. "White (Salem) 132
G. B. ILanck ; 132
B. Board 129
At supper time tho camp was hon
ored by bo presenco of .Governor
Chamberlain, Captain Frank Settle
moier of "Woodiburn, and Lieutenant
II. L. Knapp of Portland. Tho gover
nor mado a speech congratulating the
officers and members of tho Oregon
NViomil Guard on the groat interest
which is being taken by tho stato mil
itia in markniammip, and especially in
this annual event for tho stato trophy
cup. Ho expressed the hope that the
O-Higon team thai would go to Sea
Girt, Xcw Jersey, would bo even
strongor than that of last year and
would do credit to the great stato
they represent. In a few well chosen
wonds ho presented tho stato cup to
tho member of Company "D," of
Ro-eburg, who wro successful in
wrestinir it from Company "M," of
this city. Captain Hamblin rosponeded
briofly but feolingly.
Tho officers also had a shoot, how
ever, was not In tho schedule of tho
official program of tho tournamenlt.
Captain R. O. Scot., of Portland,
proved high mam, scoring 25 poimttf.
Today's exhibition will consisb of
ukiinish firo at tho 000 andt 200 yard
ningos. In this contest each is al
lowed 20 ToundU of ammunition. The
medals will ho awarded to thoso mak
ing tho highest score.
Last evening a goodly number from
Salem wero visitors ad tho camp and
all seemed to eujoy their stay among
tho soldier loys.
Promoter of the Initiative
and Referendum and
Direct Primary
W. 9 U'Ren, inventor and discoverer
of tho initiative and referendum, is in
tho city today trying a case in tho cir
cult) court. Ho is very well satisfied
with tho outcomo of his labors in pro
moting tho direct nomination, direct
election of senators andi direct law
making amendments to the constitution
of Oregon. Ho said -to a reporter that
ho was much batter satisfied with work
along the lino of establishing organic
priitiples than, in tho ofliceiseekAng
end of practical politics. Mr, U'Ren
says tho commonwealth is getting along
very well, and! if wo only make a lib
tie 'progress cveny year a groat deal
has been gained. Ho tkinks tho. leg
islaturo. that has been chosen will be
entirely devoid of tho grafting dispo
sition so manifest in the past, and if it
is not the referendum will be invoked
against it, and will not bo let go by
default, as it was this time.
41
WHY MAKE SUNDAY
A DAY OF C1LOOM7
Sana Dure for Piles.
Itching Pilot produce moisture and
causo Itching; this form, as well as
Blind, Bleodlng or Protruding Piles,
aro cured by Du. flo-ean-ko'a Pile Rem
edy. Stop Itching and blooding. Ab
sorbs tumor. BOc a jar at druggists,
or sent by mall. Treatise froo. "Wrlto
mo about your oac Dr. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Straight Dinner Comoa in Again,
I New York Prt-.)
lutbin toeloty has taken to dining
without tho aU) of, an orohostra, and
tlwMi glfus) with garrulity will now
bai a clmnco to ' hold fifth undla
turlH) iu tho "musical rosturant."
Mwnio nndi dining an Incompatible,
say tlw onthiwiaiits of thu latest fal.
r a iour timo society ha hu! to bo
bgio4 with .vuothtng bvidivs ftvd, no
matter low olalonitol)- or floruUy
wyo.1, to got it to attvn.) a ihrmer,
aa.k mualo was consk)ortd an ocn
Ual ahilbujv to tfeivo ontunalnmoata,
Now howovor, tk atraight dinner has
eonio in gviu. Douhtloaa it is a ruUcf
to haw u ckasoc to oouno in a nor
mal tonn. but It J., doubtful If London
do without tuicaaeoB.prouL0 of
mmim iwrt for long.
Ohoorfully Keconunondcd for Ehouma.
tlsm,
O. G. Higbec, Danville, 111., writes
Doc. 2, 1D01: "About two years ago
I was laid up for four months, with
rheumatism. I tried Ballard's Snow
Liniment: ono bottlo curod me. I can
cheerfully recommend it to all suffor
ing from llko affection. 25c, 50c and
$1. For salo by D. J. Frv.
forest Qrovb Mail Owns Famous Cow.
, It is reported that a cow, owned by
Rilrtv Boyd, nt F6ro.t Grove, during
tho month of May gave 999 pounds of
milk, worth at the market price $19 50.
Tho cow, it appears, is of humble bi'tli
and breeding ami no pedigrco is sub
knitted with tho account of hor won
ll'orful performnmeo recorded in May,
Sho will bo mado nationally famous by
the tmfllce dtopartmont of tho Harriman
lines, which will punt in its literature
on account of her wonderful perform
ance, and semi It broadcast over tho
country to siww tho possibilities In tho
dairying business in Oregon,
Baaobaa PUyera and Foot Raccrsl
Loula J. Krugcr, tw-eharapton Jons
ilUtaac foot rar of Germany ,nJ
Holland, write, Octobor 27, 1901
"Dutlng my training 0f t,lgbt wk,
foot taecs at 8t l.v. rs... . ..
, . - ' wij, ia April
t, I u.4 B.llaii' Snow Linlmt
-- -. fc. wunae'ioa, Ther4.
fora, I hisrhlr rccomrir. a- ,.
apratna, brulavi u rki.am..i. i .
"J II. 8ol4 Ly D. J IVy
ST TZZrZESi
Indigestion.
With its companions, heart burn, flat
ulence, torpidity of the liver, const!-'
patlon, palpitation of tho heart, poor
blood, hcadncho and other nervous
ymptoins, sallow akin, foul tongue, of
fonalva broath and & loglon of other
ailments, is at onco tho moat wide
spread and deatructlvo malady among
ho American people. The Herbine
Veatmont will euro all theeft troublea.
JO botUe. For tale by D. J. Fry.
A Stl Fil 1H3 Bend.
Ih-ciry man on tho $50,000 official
bond of Suto Trvwikror-okvt George
A. SVfcol, is a Multnomah county poll,
tictau of tho Simonr puro bracch "of tlie
fultlj. Mr. Siim1 filci hia bond la the
governor -s omco this morning. Tho
autotuxj are: J. Thornbura Rcw, Louis
v. . fMj, j, . ivterson, J. W. Cook,
U Ik Rankin, Wallace McOamant.
Tho Dominion of Canada is governed
on the B utish plan, with a dummy
governor-general, corresponding to tho
crown, nyd tho real authority lodged
in parliament, with a cabinet or min-
loim- nf ifo lirtn.t Tina tnim.itrv IS
I known as "tho government," and it
soems to have been liinking copiously
from t'ho fountainhead of the old Bluo
Laws of Connecticut. It has fathered
ono of tho most severe of Sabbatarian
bills, and ministerial responsibility for
the measuro makes it almost certain to
becomo a law. This bill prohibits on
Sunday all games or sports to which
admission is charged, and all business,
ovon the salo of foreign newspapers,
is forbidden. All pleasuro excursions
aro barred. Freight trains must not
move, unless under way whoa tho Sab
bath begins But through passenger
trains aro excepted, and also certain
work clas-ed. as nocessary.
It is probable that this measuro suits
w lango majority of tho' Canadians.
There is littla that may bo called cos
mopolitan in tho dominion, its peoplo
being generally provincial in their
ideas. Withl t-lio exception of tho
French population of tho Province of
Quebec, the views of tho Canadians re
garding tho Sabbath are commonly
narrow and puritanical. Henco tho dis
position of tho majority, as evidenced
by this bill, to forco their ideas of
Sunday observances upon tho minority.
, Should tho measuro pass in its r'os
ent stringent form, it would in all
probability do moro harm than good.
But to n largo extent it would bo dis
regarded! in many communities, where
public sentiment would not support
its enforcement. This would be espe
cially the case in the P'oyinee of Que
bec, whero what is known as the "con
tinental" view of Sunday proynils.
Tho French Canadians are Catholics,
ami their church 'docs not Interdict
harmless sports op recreation on tho
Sabbath, provided religious duties bo
first observed!. This is tho view gen
erally prevalent in tho United States,
among nil classes whether Protestant
or Catholic, save in New England and
some other pa:its of tho nation.
Tho notion that piety may bo pro
moted! by making Sunday a day of
solemnity ami gloom, repressing all
pleasuio and annisomiont, and even in
terdicting secular muic and the publi
cation and roading of newspapers, is
Irrational as well as narrow. Par from
disposing tho minds of the young to
religion, it makes-them dread tho cont
ing of Sunday and wjoice when it is
Keno, a9 they would iu the passing of
an ecupso. People cannot be better or
more pious by Sunday laws, and the
result of attempted Sabbath, repression
Of things in themselves innoccmt is in-
variably bad.-Sacramonto Bee.
Meand' Teams Put at WorJ
as Fast as They Can
Jbe Procured
4'
Work'obi.thcf n'aw ltno of the Villan
ctto Valley Traction Company, botwdel
this city and; Portlamd, Has actually bJ
gun, and jthoro scorns to bo little doub
that cars will bo minning between Sd
lem and th'o Indian? Training- school
Chomawu by tho opening of tho staj
fain, Sopbembor 10th. A considorahJ
i i u t I
iiuiiiuuo uj. jiicu iuuiu vomits were put 4
work yesbcadayor1 Broadway, in Nor J
Salem, anil this morning the number
both mVn ami toamsf wus augmentJ
by several additional gangs.
Contractor Tiffatmy ia giving enroll
mont to all tho laborers ho can pJ
euro, and is luring nil tho teams
can. Owing to the scarcity of tear,
ho put a ten-horso poweut traction!
gina into commission yesterday to
a icraper. If a sufficient numberj
men cannot bo secured inTthis vichjU
to completo tho work in timo, help
bo brought; from Porblanld, Seattle tj
San Francisco.
Just as fafc as tho grading is
tios nne laiill andf the rails put in pUl
There has already been several fai
dred feet" of track laid, and byl
timo the men quit work tonight a i
sidorablc section of road will bo
plowed.
The .Traction Companj peoplo
thai th'ey have no intention of quM
tho work when tho lino io Ckemawil
complete bub tho worla will bo rapii
pushed until .cars, ana running dllS
way from Salem t o ' P6r&anT. '
Real Estate; Changes.
Tho following land transfeaa t
been filed with tho countv recoi.
for yesterday):
"Wni. Murjhy to W. H. Murphy
et al., 175 a, t. 7 s, r 2 w ..$ 10CJ
John Vaughan to John Butach,
5S-100 of an acfo in Silver-
ton,, w. d. IK
J. F. Steiver et ux. to A. and
MvPoe, -37.12 'acres-t flf-'"-'
3 w, w. d 1,336:
II. S. and A. E. Poisal to Jen
nio L. Bivtris o Y lot 18, lot
17, Sunnyside Fruit farm,
No. 8 1,5
Hamilton Beatty to Sarah
Beatty, 1.49 J. L. arrish
1. 1. c. In 2 7 s, r 3 w. ,t, . .
' CI . .
r Croup
' la a violent inflammation of tho mn
cou. membrane of the wind pipe, which
ometlmea extend to the larnyx and
bronchial tube.; and is on, of the most
dangerous diseases of children. It t
r.ou ,jTray, eoaM 0a a
Oire frequent .mall dose of Ballard','
Snow Lament terB4lly to the
NMar Wore the Same Suit Twice,
(New York Times.)
On $15 a week Hairw H Tinrnv
assistant treasurer of Proctcc'a 125th
rtreet theater, was tho Beau Brumniel
of HnrltMu for a time, Hd never wore
.o xuno auit or clothea twice ia sue
ffedon, it Is sail w i1A i. lu .
tombs. boM in $2000 ball , .v
nt l.. .. .. - r.. " VUJ b"
v-,K ,w anu withholding 550
. ,.vw. venuraj offlce detect
Ives appeared as complainants against
him in the police court, where ho plead
gu-- Ho was held" for further exam
1 nation.
'?tSA.
La Folletto on the War Path.
Senator Robert M. La FoHetiei
begun in earnest 'his oponi fight forsj
pretuiiencfy. Ho haa opened! a
pnngni against evittry senator who
posel liia araemdkncmit! to tho rote I
includinj among tho leadlels Sen
FuVon of OlKgon,
Tho senato stood out against W
lolioti,i anuewdinent ns beln toe:
eal arJli so raggoli iui a technical
tOiht tiheij- wouJili vi'tiato tho me
if attacked! to it. Senator La Fo
luowover, liny dottorminon upon h'
ngo ami) wiil fcako iho risk of in
iag thb uud'ying omndty of practi
ovcir RepuWiican' sennlt'on to' a
of op mi attacks, .naming tho li
Im Nil? sfnato in his ukw- compact
In taking tills atep ho is tabifl
Uxif out..of tho book of Wisconsin pi
itics, which contains tlho story 0.'
fight for 41io govxM-moirsbip of Wi
siin. It was Ma custom' to assd'
nomo In h& homto districts thoi
sombyjinlon anVl statii wnotors
faHenJ to voto aa ho diwtetod.
This is his method) to l
against) Sonaton Fulton, ami
Kaox, of PemnryJvania. In hk
tlauqua wMlieek Sonato- 'La FoJ
cloiroa that) tho corporation's' ai '
roada corruphodl congreen. an
cludeis by; daantcaUvi rcadaf'
namiea of fchbso wiho voed ag1
meisureK Hb h&& -alreftdfy 4kBn
owi or campalgniM? four op fivo W
... i i . . . ... i.'i
ib noiaiwyi at BvaWrvuie, ib$"
vM repeat ther-8te .when ho 1
in thb Weal.. vi
; 1
A Hard Ldt
of trouble to contend with.t
from a torpid liver and blockadaa I
els, unless you awaken them to
proper action with Dr. King'
Life Pills; tho pleasantest aa
oaocttve euro fob Constipation
prevent Appendicitis and ton H
system. 25c at J". O. Perry's,
CASTOR I
Par Ixftats aai CiildrK
ni KM Ymi Unttttp
O
feanth
Kcutm
f
wwia of ia si )Aa
"Slf
' '" wiwuwiLVt Sweat
Baars tin
'WWPHI
Kg&atwt'ofl
Am.
UbJbMw
Dkl?
WWUZ
m&t