-i
u
11
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
BY HOFEB BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
mmMm
m
STJB8CBITTION BATES.
By MaiL
Dally Journal, one month..
Daily Journal, three months
Daily Journal, ono year ...
Weekly Journsi, one year ..
... 35e
...$1.00
... i.OO
... 1.00
By Carrier.
Dally Journal, per month gQ
KNOCK OUT Till: KXBMITIO.V
Tho householders oxompuun v
three hundred dollars lias been
knocked out by a close and rigorous
construction of a constitution drawn
over fifty years ago.
Somo non-resident tnxpayors in
Now Hampshire brought the suit
and eot tho Oregon supreme court
to npply the principle of non-oxrup-tlon
In the Interest of tho non-resident.
If tho fact wcro dug up and made
to appear THIS LITIOATION WAS
TIIK WOltK OF OHKGON TA--DODOHHS,
who by knocking out the
exemptions of the little fellows get
rcllof for themselves by paying less
taxes.
Tho plan to tax everything at Its
truo cash valuo is part of tho pro
gram to CINCH Till: LITTLK FKI
IAVH WHO CANNOT IIIDK THKIK
IMIOI'KItTV AND WIIOSK WKALTH
IS ALL OUT IN PLAIN SK1IIT.
Thoso unfortunate New Hump
hide capitalists who hare largo
holdings In Oregon motgages wore
nfrald some little fellow struggling
to get a root over his head and sup
port his largo family would not bo
taxed.
As a constitutional convention has
been prohibited, tho only hope the
people can have lies In tho prospect
of getting Mr. U'llen to drnw up n
proper ameudmont allowing Home
llttlo exemption If it Is thought
best
Under this dgclalon tho furniture,
tho bedding, tho bog, Hheep, calf,
cow nnd dog OP TUP LAItOHINO
MAN ANI WIHOW WILL lll-'CAMI'
ASSP-SSAItLi: AN PAN HP TAKPN
FOIt TAX PH.
A progressive lucomo tax origi
nating with Now Uaniptfhldo inpl
tnllitlc Inliuuucos, that would ro
llovo all tho small home owners,
may now be looked for.
Of course, the relics of barbarism
In tho old Oregon constitution, such'
na forbidding free negroes in the
frit A nml tnltinr n ilntlrui to unmflti 'n
-....,..- .-....... .. ., ".terrible experience, ho says he Is de-
vvu iium uuuur uvr lur miw, win
remain.
There should be no exemption for
tho poor and nnfortun ate. TIII'V
ARE THE PKOPl.i: WHO VOTE
AND TOIL AXI WHO ItAISK PAM
1 LI lis. The tank director class
don't raise many children.
punncirv or the tax rolls
Pap Walker, on of the solid mu!
doom of the old Ha) seed city coun
cil, brings us a copy of the I'eMa.
Dyspepsia
Don't think you rn euro your tyipp9la
In 'Any ottr wy thin by ttmiiUwnlac
and tenia jrour Uotuu-h.
Thit U wok uvd UKajubVe of wtorrtlnj;
III tunctlottt, pruUlily Uvnitte yvu hare
Imputed ujxvt it in one wy or mother ortr
and our c m.
You aUouU tVa
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It itmusthuiii iwl tdM h ilonich,
and iwnutnrntly ruree ilrijx.jv.ia mm! li
ttouwn trouble, Atcpt no substitute.
Young Man
THE WAY TO QBT A1ITUD
IN TUB WOIUJ) 13 TO SAVE A
TAUT Or YOUH INCOME.
YOU OArf DO KOTIOKO THAT
WTLL 1IEU MORE TO WIN TIU'
contidence and respect or
YOUR EMl'LOYEU, AND YOU
WILL BE READY FOR A BU8L
NEH3 OrrORTUNITY WHEN IT
COMES ALONO.
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A
BAVlNOil AOOOUNT WITH US.
WE TAY INTEREST ON DEPOS
ITS Or OWE DOLLAR OR MORE
SAvtogs Department
Cpttal National BAnk
Illinois, Weekly Times.
PPKIN IS A KLOl-IM.SIH.NG CIUL
IZKI) CITV IN A PHOSPEHOUS
I'AKMIXti COUNT!' of the benight
ed stato of Illinois, but the people
seem contented.
Of course, thpy are prosperous,
but they have tery harsh, barbarous
nnd unfeeling taxation laws. They
publish the assessments there.
Ueforo equalization, the real
estate and the personal property of
over person who has anything 13
printed by precincts in separate
lists.
This shows how much a man gives
In his property for and discloses the
methods and doings of that highly
respected class, the tax-dot'sers.
TIIK PHINCIPAT. KICSIIT ON THE
WILLAMETTE VALLEV TAX HILL
.. , .. ii.l .tils fantitro flf
was tnai u rauii -",r "
the law that has been in force in
Illinois.
Of course, it catches the Dig iei-
lnws. They shine with their lands
and mortgages nnd brick block3 and
fine residences and flocks aud bonds.
But It a!o catches another class
ns is shown by this oxtract from the
paper bofore us:
Rlppor, Ceo. T $263.00
Ripper, Henry 483.00
Ripper, Geo. G i0M
Ripper, Ph. B Sf..00
Ripper, Carl I93-00
Rlnner. Ph. A S2-00
Ripper, John 102.00
Ripper. Peter G. lCo.uu
The Rlnnor family are hot In tho
real estato list. IT IS .REMARK
AHLE THAT MORE PEOPLE AP
PEAR IN THE PERSONAL LIST
THAN IN THE REALTY LIST.
It would bo Interesting to secure
publication of tho assessment of last
year, and in a parallel column show
tho assessment this year, when all
Is supposed to bo nssessed at Its
cash value.
Tho comparison would show tho
rolntlvo Incroaso In values and woulfl
revoal who has boon escaping in the
past. Hut no such law will be al
lowed. NEARLY' PIT IN TWO
HOY STILL LIVES
Victor IliiKciuan'h I tody Placed in
Pln-hT Cat Patients Will
Power Aids In Making Good
I'lgtit for Lift.
Tho Senttlo Tlinos of Wodnosdny
says: With his body, which was al
most cut In halt by n buzz saw, en
closed in a planter cast. Victor Hage
mnn, the young iiallard shingle
weaver who foil on n slipper saw at
tho mill of tho Soattlo Cednr. Lumber
company yesterday, Is making a
l strong tight for his
life, with the
for his w'lulug
I prospects aro good
I Perfectly conscious through all his
trmlned that the Job which was only
half done shall not be completed.
I This romarkuble manifestation of a
will power under such trying condl
, tlous has caused the attending stir
I Keoiw to marvel and wonder and to
fxprtxw a ronlUleiu-e that has a good
lighting chance and way recover.
Tho saw had cut through th skin
ami iluau for a dlttoac of sixteen
Inchwt along the right kide. Thtw
rlbt ware cm lu oblique mannr. as
the sharp tMth plowed through lu
Mdrcn of the vlul orcniid. The
lung and the liver were oxpoeed.
untie the right lung aro to the
upper jmrt of lite chet cv4ty. Not
Kb) of the organ were cut and to
this the preeent cotidriloa of the
victim to largely rwepoiulttle. Hta
uowmenta while ou the aw caused
the wound to awnine a width tut
ttiit to ad witt both hande of the
mrneou Utd lu edgwUe.
At the Uallard hiMpltal yterday
the iru were brought together and
tltihel up lie pewted K y com
fortable ulKht ami tUU wonUe the
IkmIv was eecloeed In a lier tmL
The aoeeuce of hemorrhage, vrUhk
It wk fen red would deelo durtug
the uight, along with the deter a Ikm-
lion of the patient to reeover, make
uw chance for an wHtwate
ery very goad.
recov
Cheerfully ROKuatided fer Rheaau
ttiai.
O. O. llltbee. DaTltle m U.
l)w. i, '.Wl: "Abvat twe r, .li
i mi ww uj fr four wjcthv nith
rheuwoUsji I tr, luHerJ's Saew
Unmeet; a U't! cured m I u,
eaeerfully TAwuMed It to all a
S fre UU iaUm. t, 30 id
II. IV sale br D J. Irv.
Hole Wing Sang Co.
Saeelal sale, fle poods, silks, saw
wr Roo.lt, embroidery, lace, gu
and ladles' furaWolaR mods, eAts,
pants and suits, tntnks. mattlac sad
blaukots. Wo taaVe up uew lines of
wrappers, waists and white aader
wear, sUrts aad Vlwoaas.
Chlmue aa JajMnuw lUwAr.
S4 Cou SuS&esvOf.
nAILr CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAI -" , -s
NOT ON
YOUR
LIFE
The Horse Editor Kicks at the
Idea-But OhlWhafs .
the Use
A San Francisco dispatch of July
26 says that any woman in San
Francisco who professes to wearing
a No. 8 shoe can have as many pairs
as she needs by applying at the re
lief warehouse. Fourteen hundred
pairs of shoes, all No. S, are lying In
that warehouse waiting to be carried
away by refugees. They were sent
to San Francisco from Chicago,
whore, according to ancient tradi
tion, a No. S shoe is reckoned dainty.
In the same depository for relief
supplies are hundred of dozen of
suits of dolls' underwear sent, uj
kind-hearted people to relievo the
distress of San Francisco. It is nice
undorwoar. apparently. The skirts
are about six Inches long and you
can stretch them until they .are a
Toot wide. They are mostly all low
neck shirts.
In the relief warehouse are also
4000 golf suits, contributed by some
tenderhearted devotee of the crook
ed stick nnd checked ball, who could
not think of seismic disturbance and
wholesale conflagration depriving
the population of the pleasures of
the game, and his (or her) esthetis
soul .rebelled at tho thought of the
glorious game of Scotland being
played In other than fitting attire.
Such a profusion of warm colors
hnd never been seen here since the
days of tho dons and their bull
fights.
Rut the suits are hero 4000 of
em complete from feathered head
piece to abbreviated trousers, and
thoso fuzzy stocking (what's the
Scotch for om?) which make n bank
clerk's calf look like n football
player's.
The distribution of them was
planned, but the refugees didn't take
kindly to kilts.
Baseball Players and Foot Kacersl
Iauis J. Kruger, excharaplon IonR
distanco foot racer of Germany and
Holland, write, October 27, 1901:
"During my t-aining of efght weeks'
foot race at Salt Lake City, in April
ktst, I
to my
usd Ballud's Snow Liniment
greatest satisfaction. There-
fore, I highly recommend Snow Lini
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism." 35c,
50e and $1. Sold by D. J F.-y.
o
A lliiiipirinu View.
The quality of womanliness Is de
nlwl the American woman by Dr
Kmll iteich, the Hungarian philoso
pher and sometime professor nt a
Clncluuail college, who has been ex
pounding pUtoiilstn and things to
mart audleueee In Ixndoa's May-
fair.
Or. Helch critlciew the feminine
American ungallautly lu as article lu
London Opinion. Here are some of
his arfrttreeute:
"Not only U the American woman
not womanly, In the tens la whloh
all the nation In Uurope under
stand thlt word, but she cannot pos
sibly be womanly. The role, the
neceeaary role, he plat In the states
renders It Indispensable that her
nber of wumanlinees be blunted and
roaraenea at an early aate. Having
In youth been coeduca'.ed with men.
having aeon of them far too much
at a time when not Impreeatons are
strongest, she anon gu Inevitably
tired of won.
mere u no romance between
the American oui; rl and young
: protraeted familiarity has long
un.rminea all poaslbW romanoe.
There U batiety on both sides, but
more eactallj on the part of the
Ptn. Wa she k SO she is radloal-U-
cured of alt real laUmt In men.
When he k 1 u mere or les
kaufal lCbt to her.
She simply
.at niM viuraiMii
""'j. .
does
'H er for him.
A to Veil.
The veil ooeupiee ch u imjort-
t PUee u ta welWrewrt worn-
toilette that the deauod for
nw wea, u e.uu At present
rt we kd the bandeau of Browa
ie. bo autUr what the shade
of
su, aaa bow ve
brotra Uee veil worn
heeedd the
over hi na
Brea ac eva whhe w tv..
vll is
wra Uoly. ant is Bevw
tXrowa b&ek
" tke kat Uke a
Aft atieatfct t. ,...
Qhlcfon veil.
to latroduc Uer he xett. u eaters
U match the Mtnni, Uat the Vrewa
ft alaae has srrlvd.
VENISON
SECRET
OF AGE
Grants Pass. OreDeer meat
outdoor air and plenty of work and
Zv are the things that have made
possible for William 'Ferren, he
' Chetco packer," to reach the ripe
old age of 100 years.
This month Mr. Ferren came down
from his mountain cabla in he
wilds of the Chetco country to visit
datives here and to celebrate his
lOutk anniversary. With him can e
his pack train of ponies and the old
packer loaded them, placing the
packs and throwing on the sacks of
flour and grain as adeptly and easily ;
as a man of 40. i
wo i the oldest pneker left in the
west, and he has been hitting the
trail regularly for the past 55 years.
Over a half century ago Ferren nnd
his pony carried in sumuica iv ...
miners of Chetco from urescem
CItv. For tne pasi so jeaia, ui "
the coming of the railroad, the
source of supply has changed and he
S . u,. ...i- nH ,m this city
Despite his 100 years. Ferren Is
still straight of back and light of
foot He thinks nothing of a 35 or
40-mllo tramp in a single day over
a rough mountain trial and there
are few young men who can cover
more ground on "one shift" than he.
"There is no secret to it," the old
pocker declares. "Let any man eat
as much deer meat as I eat, sleep
as much as I sleep, and. work as
much and as hard as I work, and he
will live to be as old as I." The old
man is a great believer in venison
as a health-giving food, and he has
always lived In the mountains where
he could always find a deer when his
meat supply got low. He also be
lieves In always going to bed tired,
sleeping in the open air and near the
ground, "where the medicine Is."
Ferren is a small, wiry man. He
has a long flowing beard and a head
of heavy hair. His steel gray eyes
aro as keen as those of a boy, and
still hold the sparkle and merriment
of youth. He says he does not feel
old, and never intends to feel that
way; that he has reached the age of
100 without any trouble, nnd that
he sees no reason why he should not
live 20 years more, and ho feels
sure he will live that long if the
deer are not all exterminated. The
old packor only kills a deer when he
Is In need of meat and declares that
if every ono had done this there
would have been venison for all and
people would have lived longer as
a consequence.
A Hard Lot
of trouble to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded bow
els, unless you awaken them to their
proper action with Dr. King's New
Lifo Pills; the pleasantest and most
effective ciro for Constipation. They
prevent Appendicitis and tone up the
system. 25e at J. C. Perry s, druggis.
U i
Soutbj.rn Pacinc Time Card, Effective
July 3d.
Toward Portland.
Train Arrivts.
No. 1 5:2S a. m., Ore?on xjr's
No. 14 S.23 a. ., Cotf.ge Grn-p
No, IS- 8:2 p. nu, Oregon erpre3
No. S 11:05 . m through fast
freight.
o. 5M 11:55 a. ., local
freight. !paru 12:45 p. m.
way
Toward San Francisco.
No.
i-0:3 p. ., California tz
pre.
No. 138:32
P. .
Cottage Grove
ftipreH.
Ne. ll-ll:U
''Jffkt.
. a, California ex-
Ke. 22511:56 a
pre.
as., loeal wav
No. 221-2:30 . a.,
f-eight Dpru 11:56
through f.st
a. m
'i
THE KIMBALL
" t9 for susaawrf s" -
JS!iLB.ALL
I -" -
lift
OREGON
STATE BANK
Jefferson, Oregon
Capital $25,000
Best facilities known to
reliable banking offered
patrons. Jefferson is a
good town, has good
stores, good mills, a good
bank, and good people.
Come and see as.
Oregon State Bank
J. A. AUPPERLE,
President
M. J. CAMPBELL,
Cashier
Potltlon for Liquor Liconso.
W, tne undwsipied, legal votcira of
B-eltcnbush precinoti, Marion county,
state of Oregon, respectfully- potitic-n
to Hon. otram-y i.xuru oi -"
Wry, state of Oegon. to grant a h-
Oregon, to sell spirituous, malt and
vinous liquors in lca quantities bban
ono gallon in Bneitenbush princt, Ma-
riorv ooun', state of Oregor for tho
period of twelve months, as in duty
bound we will over pray. J. U. Draa-
mooV3, A. u. uazingo, ii. . iti,
H. yL Sainton, J. B. Wisn'Cr, William
GicbeklT, W. L. Quirto, J. J. Fitzgi.ir
aM, Grge Cobat, A. B. Judd, Charles
0. Giobeler, F. Van Valkenburg, J. F.
Wiaww, C. Newboldi, A. L Miullooj-, C.
D. iEatheniy, Bert Banker, L. J. Sbaa
Uhd, F. W.Trcado, B. R. Gilbert, E. G.
Tli'odoro TiUie, Wiik Harlan, Honry
Yost), Chnirlos Cuisse, Hairr Dunibp, T.
E. Taylory Albert Carter, Wilt Carter,
Frod Carter, N. Allen J. 0. Hall, Wm.
G. Smith, J. W. Mlchlmnn.
Notice Notice is hcebK" given that
1, Leo Jeffries, will on tlie 0th day of
August, 1000, apply to tNi Honorable
County Count of Marion County, state
of Oregon, for license to sell spirituous
malt and) vinous liquors in les3 quanti
trta tlmn pno galloni in Bredtenibush
precinct, Marion couwtn,, state of Ore
gon, for the period of itnyelve raoniths.
LEE JEFFRIES.
CHICHCSTCR'n ENGLISH
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
oat r Aiwiirwuon l.AUIC aMK uracil M
ret CHIC'IIJ.STEK'S ENGJUSU
U UKI) al Gold metallic boii. italtj
fU blot ribbon, TuLe no other. KeTug-i
IfSfroUa Muhaf tlntlnna mnA Imtla.
tlon. flor of jour Druulit. or eo 1 4c. la
tr- rr I'-rllfuUr, Tcttraonl!i
jiciies tor iauiH"tn it, dt re
turn Alfcll. lO.OtlOTeilimorj.aii Sollbl
Htatloq ibU pMr Mi1lo. hauare. I'll 1 1,' 14.
$&m$
Tn 3
K-P
'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM
DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE
Does a strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes it; carries large
stock; shelves, counters and show
eases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
aotion.s toilet articles, wines and
liquors of all kinds for medical pur.
pose?. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate
ia medicine and has had many years of
experience in the practice Consulta
ttwrns are free. Prescriptions aro free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
Dr. Stone can b fnnA t m. j
store, Salem, Oregon, from 6 in the
imorninff until 9 at ntr,.
CULTIVATOR
x. L
& webb
Jr 5vf rtSSJi3.
f 4$
VPwct
Bifocal lenses near..1u.
sighted lenses made to orJ
Gold and
Filled Fat
,"ou luau3 w oraer. oM 8J
will rA ,A,m,.t.l. '"fl
Chas. H. Him
IpiVolorc nn.l rv .. .
w.M4iiuuptKBi
123 Commercial St
Band
Instruments
riiuiiurcipns
Records
Stringed instruments
musical sundries.
r . r . .i .
won i forger, mat we I
the goods and that they
for sale at reasonable!
F. L. SAVAGE
At J. Wongor's Old SU4I
247 Commercial St.
Repairing Instruments a Spec
DR. KUM
Wonderful CHINESEiDC
"Will treat you with Oriestili
and cure any disease without 0
or pain.
Dr. Kum is known ever,
Salem, and has cured many pa
people hero. He has lived hi
for 20 yeras, and can be lrJ.it
uses many medicines unknoiraht
doctors, and with them cu
catarrh, asthma, lung troallqi
matism, stomach, liver, and litl
eases.
Dr. Kum makes a specialty oft
and female troubles. Hij
cure privato diseases when t
elso fails. He has iunatedj ii
monials, and gives eonsttltatial
Prices for medicines very
Persons in the country can
blank. Send stamp.
If you want some extra Hm 11
it from us.
DR. KUM BOW WO CO,
167 South High street, Sales,
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. 0.
c A ri T C3 TZ.Z Ai
Basr-tk. , Tha Kind Yea ButJi
Xtwe 2USmk
J!l
i
r'
TJON'T BE A GO0S&
In shoes by wearing hot, bJ
altogether unconifortabio iw
tvnrm wvi41ifi-. W baVO ? w
rioHca of tho low, ankleoJ
that thera is no oxcuso 1
flictod foot torture. J"3 M
too. as the, hJcrh. price fellows,"
m1a of nriftAa rcauirM ao deep
into ono 'a puree, We 8j3c J
opinion of our stocs "
looked it over.
JACOB VOGT
Zs ,rS."
A OBAOKJyw'iV
Lot of Lumwr
t , l mow
t
"P " 7- jler
V0GETFUEL&1
YEgR$&3x4mm