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CITY JSEWS
A 0UtJoa of Imyortoat Par.
grak for YoBT'ConridcrttioH,
Xew Uu
Store.
of laces. The Variety
Sab wood i growing vtry popular
as tad la Salem.
Patronize Journal advertisers, and
you w81 faro the best at all time.
The Salem trcet sprinklers are mak
ing berolo effo-ta to keep the town
comfnrtabjp. i
Salem's rural delivery service has
Improved and grown tntil the peoj!'
f 'couldn't do without it.
The Journal 'a hep nn crop reports
tire read with great Interest by bo'h
producer and bojrera
It ii fbcf flavor of the meats boogbt
at FarringtonH that h appreciated ba
thos" who know.
', ,B, Shafer and .family are now
comfortably located in their elegan'
xew home oa East State street, near
IVorf tenth.
The best teaa for making ieo toa
will atand with out changing color.
Prleca" right. Yokohama Tea Store,
Main 07. St
Groceries, the kind that will pleafe
the housewife, became abe can depend
upon thme being good, at II. II. Ha
san's, Court street.
Everybody ihonlil go to the bnn1.
eonco't at Willamette Pa.fic Sunday
evening. Launch run front the foot
of Jjtato. street every Ave inicutes.
Oiear Steelhammer's orebtitra left
or Krrls Brof.' bop yarJ, near Inde
pendence this afternoon, to All an en
gsgetnent at the hop men'a stag aoeinl
The "Dallta" Dlamond-lt'i the
whitest, purest, bard) wh'-at flour on
(he CotN'Mtlt makes mote loavm and
they reinajr fib longer than any
flour wo ever sold. Bold only by
Branson & Fblcr. -
Mr, and Mrs. (ieorgo C. Will of the
music sto-e will go 4o Newport next
Tuesday to sprml a few weeks' w
cation. During their nWnru their
seusle- store will be In eliargo of Mr.
Will's brotner, who followed tho music
JmilnfM tor many year In Albany
and resldea now In Portland.
The eAie of tho Stato of Orrgcn vs.
H, Korriuon was diitnled ytxttmlay
by Justlen Welwter en motion of D!
triet Attorney McXary, oa atcount of
Jack of convicting evidence. Sorenon
ws arrested on eemplafnt of burg
Uzy awono out by J. A. Oooper.
A rew began work this morning on
(he construction of the new railrad
twitch at tho Kpauldiog lomber yards.
Tb new switch will preto tno'e eon
Tenlest for tho leading aa4 unloading
of hrnlxr contlgnmrnts.
Oood Barry Yield.
Ou Kautn, a farmer living near
llayrsvllle, three mtlcs north of this
rlty, had an unusually Urge crop of
trawberUs this season. He told four
tom of berries frvm a two aero tract,
and was paid J5 per ton. This is but
another sample of the riehnt and fer
tlllty of the Willamette valley wll.
Aj Usual.
We ar the first to shaw the new
early fall halt for men see them In
w window. The Toggery.
"
Tfea Tvrfljrr
U tow hivle: all the new shap
u Kivri in it early fall Uta tor
bb. Sy theni In our window,
Mocy to Loan
TK0UA8 K. rORD,
0 UM A l., t g
fountaipT
PENS
W hftvo a aew stock 0 f
illlrif Jn "We ti ,L M4 for
th to Ui Upp4 XotewVr 1st,
for th, hvlldT, tu U aomo way
lit factory 0t thta tw taooths
loo tx-if. Wtowhaxt tremulous
ikk at fountain jb and will
j Riv a 4Wjnt of s Jw mi off
k0 KOOd for tfc ldT
11 B4 AUgUSt,
r-f- m-mm-V 4
Barr's Jewelry
Store
SPEAKS
ABOUT
MILK
Meeting of Dairymen Being
Held at City Hall Tills
Afternoon
An interesting meeting of the dairy.
mn of the Willamette valley is in pro
press in th city ball this afternoon.
The meeting was called in order that
the farmers and others interested in
dairying might meet President MeKay,
of tho Iowa Agricultural College who
made the principal address. Mr. Mc
Kay was accompanied to the city by
Dr. James Witbyoembe, of the Agricab
tural College experiment station, and
J. W. Bailey, state food and dairy
commissioner, and II. E. Lonnsbury,
of tho Southern Pacific railroad.
The distinguished visitors wce met
at tho railroad station this morning
by a committee composed of J. R. Shep
herd, manager of the Capital Cream
ery; J. D. Barber, of Marion; J. M.
Cole, of Turner; Col. I. A. Manning
and Col. B. Ifofur, of Salem.
The guests were taken to tbo Wil
lamette hotel for lunch, and the meet
ing wa eallod to order promptly at
2:30 o'clock.
J. II. Shephard presided at the meet
ing and introduced the speakers. The
attendance it large, considering the
short time that has expired since tha
fi'st notiec of the meeting was given.
OBJECT
LESSON
ROAD
Work on the government "object
lesson road" at the fair grounds Is
progressing as fast as the circumstances
will allow. The grading of tho road
Is practically finished, and as soon ns
the track leading to the bunkers is
built tho rock will bo latd.
Bcvemi waterways have been built
so as to drain tho road thoroughly, 15
Inch concroto tile being usvd. Tha
method of lajing the roek wiW bo
something like thin; The first lajor
consist of rock coend at 2Vi inches,
put down at a dopth of six inche and
rolIl dews to four inehee; tho eec
end 111 er is of roek screened at 1'4
incbf. and laid thrvn Inr.hM in dontd
and rolled to two Inehwt. On top of
Uil uhh layer a coat of screening
Is applied fely, w as to fill all the
smih, aud make the rock surface solid
and smooth. The road it thea flooded
with Yiater and edeotively rolled.
It is hoped that when tha work of
laying roek U lgun all the read super
visors of the eonnt-y will oonsldor the
"object Umj" of suftleient import
aaee to be present and watok th pro
gress of road building. Not only
should the road supfTviiora tako psr
tlaular interest In this, but all farm
era who believe la first-elass highways
should wake It a point to watch tie
building of tha rtd near tho fair
grounds.
Some of tiie. Jevjianrs hvt r-
ronKKisly refoned to this work a a
wad building experiment. It la net aB
experiment that the govarnaent ex
perts are conducting, Ut an ebjoot
leson. Tho taaeaisamUd road is no
longer an expf:irflt in the VuUd
State, for It rftifieacy and endurtiMe
ha ben proved beyond doubt.
runrs4 Touwmrw.
Tho funeral ef Christopher Nelo,
the man wl was founc dead In the
woods ue Nn Salem last 8jn4ay,
wUl be held tomorrow afternoon from
tbo rsklcto f Miw. Carl Ueetty.
north of Ohonww iuv. j jj. Caw
ford, fo-roer p,tor rf the United
Urr.ttr.aj chvreh of this itv, will aa
duet tho setvi.
Smiles
lt u an xu itteote r gaM tU
track, r MtutUtUc. tut t v.. .w.
dust dy.
Albany W. J, M (, g4,ew
thea murned t. tB, ,0WR wkft u ,t
wade to bo eonromed. Verily tit till,
road aoM XMr comnarJM , v.
Jt 0 pWhlttUon.
Personals
Judge Jehu H, Sco,U t Sn u.
peeUeg tur Ju tho Soetu Mill, 0i,.a.
borhevd, wLfl0 0Brt,t, Uvt Wb
tthlBS , .6d working the mdi
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBtfAL,
MAKING
HAY AT
HOME
The Capital Journal Editor
Quaffs Home Made
Buttermilk
(Jefferson Renew )
Col. Hofer says there are 21 reasi-s
why he does not expeet to be appoic
ed collector of eaetoinj. There is on
mighty good roaoa wsy ne snoum gc
it. A natraber of aspirants for offi e
know they ut gt the Colonel out if l
the newspaper fieH btfoe they can
be elected. The principal duty of s
collector is to talk smooth, and mak
everybody tbiak he is their friend, an 1
we belirve Hofer i th best qualifi'J
aas in Oregon for the position.
Tho editor of The Capital Journal ij
busy makinc hay on his home farm, en
joyiag the sweats of roral industry at
the end of a pitchfork, retraling him
self with long draught of fresh but
termilk ore a (Vmijobn in the fence
corner. He would not swap the sweet
sleep that comes from honest labor for
all the offices under the sun, eves if
there were five thousand a year tips
from the opium smuggler alone. Be
tides, it is inconceivable that any man
can get the office who has sot been
an oiiiec-noKier lor at least nftees
yearr, and has the brand of the Ore
genian on his flank and a slit a. foot
long is his left car.
o
Just a Blaze.
There were thing doing on North
Capital street this morals?, and it
looked for awhilo as if the fire was go
ing to take the whole country. J. B
Underwood caused the trouble becaue
he -ame down the sfee with a bic
wagon and a bigger load of hay
brought from the Savage farm. The
wagon, owing to neglecf on his part or
somebody else's, got a hot box, and se
the hay on fire, and right there all
kinds of trouble commence''. The
wagon was hot, the box was hot, the
hay was on fl-e, and Mr. Underwood
was warm himself. The grass along
th street caught fire, and went at its
own lovely will. Everybody along tho
stiet, who had a bucket, came out,
and thought 'hey were enjoying a
.Fourth of July eelebration. Tho fire
ran over into a vacant lot and spreal
toward the new eottagn of L. J. Me-
Coy, and for a little while it looked as
if that domicile would go up in the
air, but by the good work of the neigh
bors who worked with a will, the fire
was finally put under control.
Didn't Leavfo His Adjlzess.
A convict named Hamant escaped
fiom a gang of prisoners at nooa to
day, while at wofk at the statu fair
grounds. Haiuant was sent up frow
Multnomah county for two and a' half
years, and he only had sbc months
serve, allowing for credits for good be
havior. At 8 o'eloek this atVrnoos
he had not been recaptured.
A Regular Hop.
A UlU ho load of hop men will leave
this afternoon for Independence to at
tend the "hgh jinks" at the Krebi
home this evening. Th occasion will
be a lively one, and probably -10 hop
en will gather round the festal board
to discuss hops, hop juice and ether
phases of the hop iadustry.
Buys Somo Powder.
A consignment of 1CC0 pounds of
powdvr Wfcs stoml at tS eonaty
powder bone war- the rarry thii
worsdsg. Marion county, with its
work os the rmldi highways, hat be
come a prolific user of powder.
B,W to Bo a Deserter.
Itlekard my. who is wid to havo de
serts from Cowpany K. at J-ort Lav
oaworth, Kaas, was this momlig
taken to Vancouver by Depntv Sheriff
Mteto, who will turn him ove'r to the
mwtary aHtfaoHties.
STATE NEWS
TIW wiU hve a high schoct Mxt
year.
The town Mr, Warn w,mtv
wm , Wag bwned TW0T ven
l6 Iwt owing to the usdted laW 0f
U eitUa only a prtin f the rwi
deskte district was burned.
Work la rapidly progressing on the
bow railroad botween Ontario nj
ale, nd it t wp, Xnia wJn .
running as far a, Huntington bv Au
gust 1st. '
A gMvlty .y.teB of wter works is
R put in at Glendale. It wn v.M
a t"erT!r to Uld aoo.000 galUts
,. -, -- v irm wnn iron
the mountain, about 960 rods. Work
u te proftM co-
OREGON. SATDKMr. JULY
BAT.T1M.
I
- .
MRS. LOUIS LACOMB.
Operation Advocated Saved
By Pe-ru-na,
Mrs. Louis Lacomb, Hay ward, Wis.,
writes:
"I have followed your treatment as
closely as 1 could and am now entirely
well.
'We bad two doctors and one said
that I would have to have an operation
performed before I could regain my
health.
"We then decided to write you as to
my condition, as I had been suffering
nearly a year with severe pains and
headaches at times so that I could
scarcely stand up
Sow I feel so well after a short
treatment with your remedy, and am
so grateful that J do not know how to
express my thanks.
"Itnanjcyoamanyumesiorineiuna
aavice i asve uui iiuui juu.
Write to Dr.B. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
Hotel Arrivals
WUlamette.
E. Hofer, Salem.
Leo Shupe, Denver.
W A. Roberton.
V. Pawley. Seattle.
K A. NilKon, Cottace Grove.
H. L. Monland, Portland.
Cha. K. Bnlenkopf, Xew York.
D. L. Clause, Portland.
Mnod Wigenfield, Portland.
A. K Townsend, Woodburn.
M. C. Adkins.
1 M. Marcarty, San Franeisco.
Salim.
A. C. Smith.
J. Sykes and wife, Salem.
Arthur L. Windon, Brow uvil!e.
II. Hurnn, New York.
X. C. Titu and wife, Ilelonu, Mont,
A. W. MeKa, Gervais.
S. J. McKay, Gervais.
Cottage.
M. D. Wisdom.
C. C. Berdlej, Portland
T. A Paike-'. Portland.
D. D Barron
MARION
SQUARE
CONCERT
The lem Military Band Vi give
one of ,ts popular .v.nce-ts in Marion
Square . morrow afternoon. The fol
lowing p-ogram has been arranged-
,. Losey
Pjro 0i Sun
(n) The Morning
(b) Ai Death
Spanish siareh "Sorolla".,
Grieg
Barcl aar
Overn,ra-SuUt Mater" ..RMini
March-" Whoa a Lady L,ds the
Band" 0 ...
, . fcmith
Trombone .. MteJ
Osoar Stoelhaaaifcr.
Waltz
(a) Fram Tlwe t. Time," aVr' MacWe
(b) Kiv of Sprinc ueie
SeWw--IVi.ee pu., "
Ma,ah Selected
Launch Party.
Lawye, George G. Bingham, ,M0B.
panled by Mik Rmghnna and Utile
daughter, and a party of ladie, fr0m
San DUgo, Cal., bartered SpUdinR'e
launch Wednesday Baae n .
of the Willamette v.Uey. At iBde.
pendenco thw lft their iMMk aad
took the motor for Monmouth and Dal
a At the latt.T pUce they boarded
he afternoon Southern Paifie t9t u
Fayette. One af the San Die 1,4$,,
a young woman, who bad novor , a
Uee, except orange treoa, tw
tH The pirty waa delighted with the
ery CB the West Side.-Wcst S,d!
Enterprise w,uc
rutummsuiuiHiliiliiSlllllill I
wHBil I I mil o w
mMKmw If I I I
ss ill s
mMm ill i
' WaMI4 " iuillillil? I
HMil 1
1 ' 1' 1
21, Ml
Go plodding around tiring yourself out and wast
ing time when you can get a good ever ready
wheel that is quicker than street cars, for a less
sum than you pay for shoes when you walk?
You don't ride a wheel, you say? Others have
learned readily, why not you?
We have only the very best makes, and sell them
by the motto "Live and Let Live" The Racycle,
Yale and Cornell are wheels which have been
tested and have won medals for their strength,
durability and beauty. Come in, let us show
them to you.
We have a full line of bicycle supplies and will
fix your wheel promptly so that it will give you
no more trouble.
Best Work at
FRANK J. MOORE
Pan-American Congress Opens.
Rio de Janiero, July 21 The third
Paii-Amft-ican congress was opened
her today without flourish or elabor-
Q eeremonles but with gimplo dig.
. ' i t
I nity, as btvomes a gathering of repre-
scntatives of a number of republics.
William I. Buchanan of New York,
the head of tha United States dele-J
gatlon, and as such represenM'ng the
state department in Washington, D.
C, callel the congress to o"der and
delivered a brief address in which he
gave a histc'.'y of the first two Pan
American congresses and of the results
accomplished by them. Senor Don
Joaquin Xabuco, ambassador extraor
dinary and plenipo'entiary of Brazil,
who heads the Brazilian delegation, al
so delivered an address welcoming the
foreign delegates from tho sister re
publics to Rio do Janiero.
Tho opening session was brief and
was mainly devoted to the arrange
ment of the jpeliminaries of the con
grw. Tho question of the timo of
the sessions, the order of business and
other de'ails came up for conslde-a-tion
and were referred to committees,
which will trt-port to the congress at
tho neM session. After the p-elimin-arios
are definitely settled, the pro
gram of the subjects to be considered
j by the congres. will bo taken up. The
. consideration e: the scope ami limita-
tion ot tho subjects will probably con
sume the entL-e time- of several ses
sions.
Besides tho United States all the
south and Central American republics
represented at the; -ond Pan-American
congress are represented at the
lOoent congress, excepting Venezuela,
which bs sent no delegate-s. Various
n-asons are given for the failuro of
Veneiurtln to send delegates. Accord
ing to one statement President Castro
refused to appoint delegates because
he mspectod ho United States of de
signs upon the indpecdenco of the
other American republics and feared
tbat the congress had been arranged
meroly in th interests of the plan
of rh United States. Another version
Castro's attitudt is mrt1v his dis
appointment that Rio de Janiero and
not Caracas was seated as the place
ior heldnt: tho ocngre-.
The .Wegatioa of the United State,
coneutsof Wm. 1. Buchanan, of .ew
W, formetiy n,inis, to Argenta.
and Am American minister to Pan
ama, who w8 ako one of the Amer-
aeel ta Mexico m lnf. va j t
Jam-. Pident of he University of
IlllnoiE- Tjw. a t. j
polKleal economy at the University of
Pennsylvama; Tulio Larrinaen. ,!,.
engiae-t 0 Porto Rice; Jamea S. Hari
- 11 iMii. son of Associate Just
ua John M, Hariaa of the United
Drf n f CUrt; Chte,le8 RJ-
mu J nW cWef of the t-
reou of appointment of tho depart-
of state, is eecrotary of the deb
S !nnd U Joanninl, official
t!ator of tho bureau of insula,
Spreir PartmeDt' U fficlal itt
The program of the congress which
U Ptically agreed upon at
wn in March, will Wi,,, .fc
of JLT,Une TUti0. lfomT
iLm r' iat""onal recognf-
Honest Prices,
Phone
368
Norwich Union Fire
ance Society.
Frank ZJeredath, Eesldent Aral
Office with W-m. Brown & Oo, sJ
ixa uomraercial Htrcot,
For Blink Housekeeping rooms,
stirs at 238 South Commeroial strM
For Sale Cheap Several good lim
also city and suburban property;
houses for rent. Capital Natiosl
Bank. w-
rresh Cow for Sale. A good grift
Jersey, with calf a week old. Gwj
milker; will go cheap if taken sooi
A. E. Day, Asylum aveiuo sad 2H
ctrnn. - ' 7.11 AV r
For Sale. Young driving mare, tta
years old. Broke to drive sing's.
Apply to C. W. Campbell, Tuner
road, in city, or woolen mills.
For Sale. Wagon, .team and two k'i
of harness, fresh milch cow, fiu
implements, hay rake, fanning nail,
plow, disc and harrow. See Mn C
X-elson, Chemawa, Or., or pica
Fa-m 31S. 7-21-11'
Hop Pickers Wanted. Old and te
pickers registeied now for tbisW'
picking. Parties living in the c-ty
transferred) to nnd from yards fi
of charge. Camp sheds and cci
provided. Prank W. Durbin, Bayi
building, Salem. 7-21-lf
affecting commercial intercourse, i
an international railroad. It is &
expected that tlio so-called D;ngo J
trine3 will come up for considerate
in some form.
Amiiyranente.
East Lynne, at the Edison theiWi
continues to draw good houses, su
one of the stroncest attractions eta
seen at tho popular Edison. This plJ
will be put on. .tonight and tomorrov
night, and on Monday night a
Dlav -will ht nTMKnfol Tt is a loari1!
farce comedy, "A Gay Deceiver.
Tomorrow night tho valuable imie
bronze prize from Meyers &
store -will bo given away immedistrij
after' tho performance, and some loJ
person will have tho pleasure of t
home a valuable piece of bric-abf
HUNTING
BOOTS
When you are ootfttinl f
the mountains remember JJ
rart-xf tu. r uir.trU OR
-" mic lII10U2 TTIi"t -j
1 NEW TODAY)
VI H
ne of Hufttins Boots. 'i
" wiions, questions
w see men.
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