RUNNING
HORSES
COMING
One Hundred and Fifty Fleet
. Footed Steeds Coming
for the Fair
Ttobort Lolghton, tho well-known
pool man of Portland, lias notified
Secretary Dnrbln of tho statu board
of ngrlcilltuio tint ho has authentic
Information Unit 150 additional run
ning horses will bo sent to Snlom
nest week to fratn for tho coming
state fair.
itr T.rtlulKnn tole;rnihod that
those are tho hlghobt-clttss runners on
tho Pacific const and this insures that
tho stnto fair will bo tho biggest rac
ing meet over hold In tho Pacific
Northwest.
Thoro nro moro than CO good
horaoB at tho fnlr grounds already
and with tho arrival of this running
contingent next week, tho rnco trncl:
will prcsout u lively bcoiio of morn
ings wlillo tho horses nro In training.
FltANCIH' HTAIILK ON I-'IIIK.
Flro DcpiinMiifiit Was Jolimiy on (ho
Spot and No Daningo Done.
A lurid Btrealc of flnmo flashed
from tho roof of Pcto Frnncls livery
atablcB, at tho corner of Btnto and
Front streets, at 10:30 o'clook this
mornlug. Tho blazo was at onco dis
co vo rod and no tlmo was lost In turn
ing tho flro alarm. Chief Snvago and
tho dopnroinont woro soon on tho spot
and In leas tlmo thnu It takes to. tell
tho nlo, squirted water nil ovor tho
roof and extinguished the blazo.
Mr, Francis hud slepB Improvised
to the root or tho stublo and (ho chief
nnd his aBslatnntH climbed up these,
saving tho trouble of unjolntlng tho
"hook nnd ludder. Mr. Francis him
self did not mount to tho roof, nB ho
vim Boinowlint hampered by his nv
wlrdupolB, nnd his liny window front
age does not harmonize with n per
pendicular ladder,
Mr, Frnncls' family hnvo Jiving
apartments ovor tho stnbles and It Ib
-presumed (lint tho ltr originated
from n spark diopplng ou tho tonf
from tho lluo,
o V-..
Poiitolllw liiiprovi-mriitfl.
It now suomu likely that (ho Im
provements on thu postofllcu grounda
irvlll bo dolayed for another six
months, or perhaps lougur.
Postnuutor Fnrrnr wilt recoiumend
boiiio chnnges In the plan which will
of course Imvo to tnko tholr course
through tho uiiKliiuurltiK department
of tho secretary of (he treasury's of
fice, and that will mean mouths of
delay, Mr. Furrar will rocom
moud (hut a centum walk bo laid di
rectly from Out south door of (ho
postolllro to thu Statu street sidewalk
nnd that tho drlvowuy on (ho west
Bide bo constructed of orushvd rook
Instead of urnvol, as Is arranged for
In thu llrat plan,
IMWI I'NIHilt (UtOl'NI).
Vvtinr I.o l-'miml nt tilr (InuiuiN
KMy-Uuvo Ktvt Drop.
Men engaged In digging n well nt
tho 8tnto Fair grounds Oils morning
wtrnck u codar log under (ho ground
t n depth of 00 feet. Tho log U In
h perfect itHto of pnnorvntlou nud It
i Question for icintitUU to oalcu
Into bow loug ago It vni deposited In
this pliui
ADVANCING
THEIR
INTEREST
VB KNUKAVOIt to advanco tho
bulne lutroU of our custom.
er In very legliluutu way, J a
so Uolntr, our inollw may bo
KOtaowhat lliirtutva with solfUh
nos, for, uitou (ho proprUy of
H patroiu hliiftuis (ho turoou of
ewry batik.
Sjtlem State Banlc
L. K, PAG1L Pmat
A WIDE
AWAKE CHINK
In October electric light was In
troduced Into tho oxtonslvo Chinese
suburb butweon the British conces
sion and tho city. Tho credit of Its
Introduction Is duo to tho enterprise
of a romarknblo Individual, Chang
Crlon, a native of Tungchow, In this
district, who having, when In hum
ble cI'cuniBtnnceB, won tho highest
and most covoted literary rank of
chunngqmin, or optlmus, In tho pal-
nce oxamlnntlon,' has employed the
Influence so acquired In promoting
tho manufacturing Industries of his
native town nnd vicinity. Ho Is an
ardent supporter of tho principle
thnt China enn nnd should manufac
ture for horself tho fabrics now Im
ported In such enormous quantities
from abroad, and having, no cnpltal
of his own, ho has hnd tho ability to
convlnco men of high position and
wealth to entrust him with means
of putting bis vlows Into practice.
Tho extent of his entorprlso mny bo
Judged from what follews:
At Tang-chln-cha, n suburb of
Tungchowi with water communica
tion to tho Yangtse, thoro nro al
ready established and at work a cot
ton mill of ovor 40,000 spindles for
(lno yarn, with English machinery,
employing 250 bands and cnpablo of
turning out 30,000 bales annually,
for which a good market Is Bald to
be found locally. In tho other mills
there Is machinery of Gorman,
Amorlcnn, Japancso nnd soma of
Chinese mnko. Thoro Is n mill for
extracting oil from cotton seed, tho
wasto product of which also finds
u good mnrkot as a fertilizer ;a flour
mill with a capacity of 7.500,000
pounds mutually; a dying factory for
cotton nnd silk fabrics; a factory for
spinning nud weaving silk; n canning
factory for meat, fish, etc., and what
will eventually bo a dockyard for
building steam launches and tholr
machinery, but nt present has only
tho plant for bollermnktug. Just
outside of Tungchow th'iro Is a
printing establishment for books and
maps. In the vicinity Is ulso n sonp
factory. On tho Island of Tsung
tulng, In tho Yiiugtso, under tho
siuuo munagemout, there Is n cotton
mill and a largo brick factory, tho
latter at pruuunt employed In supply
ing brluk for tho numerous buildings
still In course of erection.
In addition to these eleven es
tablishments nineteen more are
projected or In course of eroctlon;
among them u cotton-wuuvlug fac
tory Is already nullleluiitly udvauced
to admit or tho Instruction of mill
hands, who will lntur carry ou tho
work. All tho factories nro well
built, worked by mourn power, and
lighted by oluctrloKy. Mr. Chang
bus ulso an Interest In the Chluklaug
Hour mill, which produces a brown
Hour pronounced by n fondgn an
alyst pure and nutritious, and
which, us 1 have found makes excel
lunt biead. The produce of tho
Tungchow mill Is of llko quality.
Old fashioned mlllstouos, turned by
steam power, aro now used, but utoul
rollers aro to bo Introduced. I am
Informed by n Chinese gentleman,
who Is well acquainted with all the
above enterprises, that tholr textllo
fabrics nro not equal to thoso of Ku
ropoan, American, or of Japanese
mills, but that thoy nro cheap and
find u ready market among (he Chi
nese. U Is oxpeo(od that tho quali
ty- of thu mauufnetmod will Improve
with tho growth of experience nnd
fHtltll.
The wntorvujs, which Hproad not
llko. vor tho surrounding country,
aro for tho mut part naxlgnblo by
small launches, of whluh Mr. Chang
has half n doxen, and he baa already
iiono Bomeiniug to facllllaio tbulr
movements by tho building of a tine
quay of sotno 1500 foot nt Tang
flilictm. lie has also constructed n
brldgo there 5100 feet long ovor the
Mho; U nuiklng lock gate on tho
creek between Taugchlnchu nnd the
Yaugtst, otherwise roudorod Impas
sable by difference of level, and he
htu ncqulrvd n dredgr wherewith to
deepen th numerous ihultowa m tho
wualj. Ho will shortly Imvo two
small steamers miming on tho
MiPfcuo butweon Tuugehow nnd
Naukiag Consul ThomwoU llavnos
i
Hurt Cure for Pile.
Itching piles produco moUturo and
CMiso Itchlnu. This form, n oll R3
Mind, Jlleedlnir, or Protruding lMles
uro curvM by Dr. Do-aan-ko's Pile
Kemodr. Stop Itching and bleed.
log. Absorbs tumor. 50c a Jar at
OruueUts, or sent by mall. Treatlao
fre, Wrlto mo about your case.
Dr. ilwauko, Phlla., Ja,
DAJLV CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Haleni People KiKcrUilned.
"Hrlnrclirf," tho country homo of
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Jones, near Van
couver, was the scone of a pleasant
lawn party last week. Those present
were Mrs. C. A. Whipple, Mrs. C. O.
Jone3, Mrs. J. Jones, tho Misses Min
nie and Ho3slo Cornelius of Snlom,
the Misses Julia and Mary Field of
Salem, Miss Kuth Whipple, Miss
Knima Jones, John Elliott of Vancou
ver, W. II. Jones of St. Johns, Gene
Whipple, W. h. Elliott, Lloyd Whip
ple, J. Jones. O. A. Whipple, C. O.
Jones nnd Mnsters Elliott nnd Lowell
Jones. Portland Journal.
X-RAYS
Circus day tomorow.
Do on hand In tlmo to see tho par
ade. Tho wise mun gettcth his dinner
early when tho circus comes to town.
Othorwluo, sometimes ho don't get
it.
A Russian soldier is a good fighter
when ho is up against an unarmed
crowd of farmers. What makes bis
knees knock together Is a small Jap
with a big gun.
GIVE EVEN
PICKPOCKET A
SQUARE DEAL
Within tho last year this country
has boon In touch with moro popular
clamor against graft and Its myriad
kindred ovlls than over before with
in tho recollections of tho citizen.
Tho philosophy of "tho squnro denl"
has been preached nnd quoted, until,
as in tno emotional popularity of
tho "simple llfo," a good denl of the
dotall of tho "square deal" has been
overlooked.
In tho practlco of tho squaro deal
no degree of pushIvo or negative
squareness enn Biiilko in full meas
ure In olther of thoso positions
under many circumstances It would
be bard for tho best Judgo of human
nature to make intelligent guoss
whether tho disciple of tho squaro
deal were honest or dishonest. In
thousands of Individual circum
stances uu active ugresslvencss In the
operutlou of tho squaro doal Is Im
perative If tho disciple of tho meas
ure Is not to demonstrate his cownrd
Ico and hypocrisy.
Not long ngo I bad n luttor from
an old friend whom I huvo grappled
often In urgumoiit. Apropos of a
subject on which wo had correspon
dence, bo was Inclined to charge mo
with too much Interest In tho affairs
of my follow men In crowded city
streets and public places. As an ox
nmplo of my wrong uttltude, ns he
saw It, ho recounted an experience In
n street car. Ho put tho sltuiulon
forcefully.
"A man whom 1 know was In a
street cur yosterday and saw a fol
low trying to pick another man's
pocket. Did ho Interfere? Not on
your life' u might have meant n
stny In Jail as a necessary witness In
case of nrrost; while at the best It
would have mount tho loss of a dny
or two In court to tho neglect of hU
busluuss!"
Yet my friend writing this h an
apostle of tho squaro deal. How ho
malnUlua his position In his own
mind whlio coinciding with hU othsr
friend's point of vlow in this case Is
moro than I can boo.
. Provided this ultompt of the pick
pocket was successful soma porson
lost his pocketbook by theft. If my
frlotid's friend bud Interrupted the
proceeding tho orlmo would not hnvo
been conunlUod and perhaps n crlm
leal would have been put out or the
temptation to othor offenses. Tho
objsot lesson of tho arrest Indoed
would lmo served Its purpose
against llko crluiw In othors.
Hut as another disciple of the
squaro deal ho sat passive, looking
an and without a worU. Ho bad de
cided that It was nouo of his busi
ness. Tho man woro both strnngera
nud to interfere he might bo running
several risks which ho did not want
to take.
Hut this was ono of (ho least
squaro deals posslblo In llko circum
stances. As a given situation In a
public convoyanco It must bo as
sumed that thoro Is a considerable
uumber of young mou who would
not have looked on at the act In sil
ence. Thoro aro srround for m.n.
t, 8ALEM, ORECO.V TfBI.Ar, ACOCOT 21.
!
I Keep
Nerve
It is nerve energy that runs
the organs of your body. 1 ne
storage battery is tlic nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sent out through
the system of nerves, lo keep
the body healthy you must
have plenty of nerve force; it
you have not, the organs work
imperfectly, the circulation is
sluggish, digestion bad, appe
titepoor, kidneys inactive, and
aches, pains and misery are
' the penalty.
You can keep the system
strong with Dr. Miles' Nervine.
It assists in generating nerve
"energy; it strengthens the
. nerves and makes the whole
' system strong and vigorous.
"I tako pleasure In recommending
Dr Miles Nervine to thoso suftcrlns
from nervous prostration. Insomnia
and melanchofy. After several
months nufrerlnB from nbovo diseases
I tried this medlclno and found Imme
diate relief. It soothes and strength
ens tho nerves, chases away the
Bloomy and depressing thoughts and
gives tho sufferer renewed strength
nnd hope. It Is a superb nerve ro-
BlrCr' JUDGE JACOB SEEMANN,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
THE
posing that this victim of tho theft
readily might hnvo risen to the res
cue of tho other had their places in
tho situation been rovorsed. Could
oven tho chnnco of this being so ac
quit my friend's friend of not carry
ing out tho squaro dcul?
For tho consistent observance of
tho square deal a thousand given
situations must present a thousand
possibilities of ' interpretation nnd
uctlon or Inaction. For cxamplo It
Isn't a wlso thing always for ono to
let bis sympathies go out In flood to
ward a man who Is being thrashed
by unother man where tho cause for
tho trouble Is unknown to tho spec
tator. In tho first plnco It Is rather
hard for ono man to whip tho mnn
who is In tho right of tho contro
versy; nnd, n stho second proposi
tion, tho moro squnro doal whipping
ndlmlnlstored to tho nvorngo mnn
Isn't such nu ovll to him or to socloty
ns to prompt your unronsoulng, emo
tional Interference.
Hut what shall It avail, In your
conception of high soclnl Ideals and
In your ndhoronco to good citizenship
and tho sacrednoss of the ballot,
you attempt u square doal govern
ment nnd yot deny your own squaro
deal allegiance to it in tho capacity
of citizen?
There nro times whon the good
citizen may bo Indignant at certain
community burdens that are put up
on him. I would not be u willing
Juror In a case whero in somo bus!
no8sirrnngomont and coutruct whol
ly solllsh between two persons or
corporations ono or tho other has do
faulted and suit has been brought to
decide tho question of fuct. If
Jnes wishes to tako n big business
risk in a solllsh business deal with
Smith wniuut first taking mo luto
his contldence ml paying me for my
posslblo udvlce, I have found it hard
to soo wh l should be summoned
and conflnod In Jury service with 11
othor mon In ordor to sottlo selfish
business between two solllsh meu
when ono of thoni meroly wants to
get moro than his already solllsh
share
Hut It Is strained erudition of the
squnro doal when a cltlzon looks on
In sllonro nnd Inaction at a crime
that is menuclue the wholo social
struclure. I would go willing to
court ns witness or Juror In dofenso
ui imssioio innocent victim
nr -
iour
gresslvo wrong whon ho has h.., .ll" cut sta,e ,9 R development of
selfish partner to his condition tI... 'ar"- Tho nsus reports
---" v
m
r. k.
viitvt tt
Dean's
King Cactus OU
r lUlm.Bt thll
hl Hlthout acar
Acn no fcutui.
O, W. PuUuua Co
i
m
IMF
155 N. Com. St
Salts, Or
"":
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
AT MONMOUTH
. i. .nn nnrl
Longer terms, niguer ab ..-
nml graduates. School directors
mouth graduates, and the aemanu
containing full Information will be
:..tfn,l ArlrlrPQt;
the end of acquitting a criminal on
a technicality, however, It Is another
story.
Tho man In tho street who stops
the wind-blown hat of a fellow pe
destrian, brushes it with his hand
and restores It to the owner feels
that ho has contributed to a com
munity a squaro deal. Yet tho man
who does as much as this for tho
stranger may refuse to risk notifying
the same man that his pocket is be
ing picked! Ho acknowledges that
he ought to pick up the hat, which
may have cost at the most $2, but he
doesn't Interfere if the, $200 pocket
book Is in danger.
Why? There Is a square deal ma
chinery of the courts In which to try
him; the state prison Is conducted on
the square deal plan; the offender in
tho square deal philosophy "has it
coming." i But tho square deal elec
tor and citizen merely has defaulted
In his philosophy of the squaro deal
selfishly.
And with his connivance n danger
ous crook Is at large!
o
Stop That CougTi.
When a cough, a tickling or an
lrritntion in tho throat makes you
feel uncomfortable take Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. Don't wait until
tho disease has gone beyond control.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354
West 5th St., Salt Lake City, Utah,
write:
"We think Ballard's Horehound
Syrup the best medlclno for coughs
and colds. Wo have used It for sev
eral years; It always gives lmnie
dlto relief, Is very pleasant and gives
perfect sntlsfnctlon." 25c, 50c, $1.
For sale by D. J. Fry, Salem, Or.
A Lni'Kc Order.
C. Ullom, proprietor of tho Capital
Bakery, has tho contract of furnish
ing the bread and milk to the circus
tomorrow. This is one of the largest
orders ever turned out by nny bnkery
In Snlom, consequently Mr. Ullom's
bakery Is a very busy place.
PRECIOUS
STONES
IMPORTED
This total of 35,000.000 worth of
diamonds Imported in 190G exceeds
materially the figures of any earlier
year. Tho largest total prior to
1906 was thnt of 1905, nbout $27,
000,000, wlillo tho total for 1903
fell but slightly below thnt of 1905
About no.500,000 worth of dia
monds Imported in 1906 were uncut,
to be prepared for use by tho dia
mond cutting establishments of tho
Unltod States, while over $24,000.
000 worth wore cut but not set.
Thero has boon a Blow but steady
growth In the importations of uncut
diamonds, while cut diamonds have
shown a greater fluctuation than
thoso not cut. TUo total vuluo of un
cut diamonds Imported In I9fir wna
,a little less than $1,000,000, In 1902
mue mora than $G,000,000, la
1903 nearly lli.000.000, and since
that period has continued about this
flgure, while cut diamonds, which m
1300 woro a little loss than $8,000.
000, wtro owr $15,000,000 in 1903
" ?-i,uuu,O0O In
1906.
This Importation nf .itr., 1 .
'ii... ",uulu"u in
-?B;:r rurr..01 waso w
ilium met nn..i.
ee-n m inmclnrv ivni i .--
l'nitl States in 1S90 at onlv
I,the Pr0l:ts in 1S90 at Jais .
nn, in iriAA . .. T ww"i
l7 h , &,7S6'2ls- or to
! the value of diamonds Import
ed in tho uncut ... ,. v.
tho uncut stntn tro i., ..
H.000,000 annually. r 7c7, .!
lZlh -. d has
gradunllv Ihhm...j . ...
ii.....: MYVtta, un. as above
000,000 a year during th , ", .l'
out :
last (
during tho last three
or four years,
Practically Bn . ...-
r.i ...... . uiamonds im.
Begins its 26th year Septomb
190G. Throe full rm,. .
-- a oi (J
Higher course recognized ln w '
inton and other states. tj, u. . '
- ubsi a
Bhortest way to a state and life Pap
Additional work In both Eene!
ana special methods; also, Echo
management for unwind .,
UUU tjl
graueu scnoois will bo given this coJ
llflftop nntlnrtllnlf tno .-. .
-- "" uiu open to K0
uiu - - v - .u lo Hui,enor nullity of Mo
im vvUa L1IO supply. Catalog,
sent on application. Correspond
J. 11. V. BUTLEU, lteglstrar.
are Imported direct from EuronJ
countries. Of tho $10,500,000 word
of uncut aiamonds Imported in iU
iiannl.f 57 Hflfl (lt . t
"""j v vuv.uuu uuuiu irom w
united Klngaom and about $2 0
000 from Belgium, while of tJ
$24,500,000 worth of cut diamonj
imported In that year, $10,000 0(1
worth were from tho Netherlani
the great diamond cutting counti
of tho world, $5,000,000 worth fro;
Franco, $4,5000,000 worth froi
Belgium nnd $4,500,000 worth froi
the United Kingdom.
In addition to the $35,000,001
worth of diamonds imported II
190G, there were brought Into thl
United States over $5,000,000 vortl
of other precious stones, cut, but no
set, including natural pearls, thj
making the total value of precioj
stones brought into the UnlteJ
States in tho year Just ended ovel
$40,000,000 against about $33,000
000 worth in 1905 and $31,000,00
in 1903. Bradstreet's.
Herblne.
liuuuura mo une more nuia, ana
thus helps the blood to flow; j
affords prompt relief from bilious
ness, indigestion, sick and nenen:
headaches, nnd over-indulgence Id
food and drink.
u. Li. Caldwell, Act. M. K. and!
T. R. It., Checotah, Intl. Ter., writes
April 18, 1903: "I was sick for over!
two years with enlargement of the!
liver and spleen, and I had given up
all hope of being cured, when myj
druggist advised mo to use Herblne I
It has made mo sound and well.'
50c. For sale by D. J. Fry.
Unlucky Dny.
Ernie Hans, while riding up State!
street last Friday was thrown from I
his -wheel nnd narowly escaped in
jury.
Mr. Haas was riding nt a rapid!
pace and had reached tho crosslnt; I
of State and High streets.
Frank Litchfield, who was riding 1
In the same direction suddenly!
swerved toward Hnns while ho turn
ed toward Litchfield. Haas thought
ho hnd been hit by a thunderbolt.
Peck's bad boy's goat or a freight
train, and hit all ovor. His wheel was
n mass of twisted steel from which
ho hnd difficulty of extricating him'
self.
Mr. Litchfield's wheel was not dam
aged Berth, St Tha-Kind You m Always Bp
8natn STI S39--&'
See
This
216 acres, 100 in cultivation; balance
pasture. For rent. Stock cheap
with place. '
5 acres for ront; good house, barn,
orchard. Cheap. $75 a year.
Houses for salo on Installment,
small payment down; easy terms.
Houses for rent, salo or trade.
140 acres 5 miles from town, t.
trade for city property. i
24 acres 1 miles from Stayton to
trado for city property.
Stock ranches on coast for sale or jl
iraae.'
Fire, life, accident and sickness
written in the' best companies and in
case of loss or accident pay I09
cents on the dollar. Notary work of
all kinds. Satisfaction given.
See
R. R. Ry
646
W
fOra
rLog
flee"
cue
rice"
tSttf
Dior
these
jtfSH
J.
ILL
Coo'
t0S'r
,fj
htffV
kreai
S
M Tr
1
;n
Ported Into the rnito,i f, m"
or tu;r :sn