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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1906)
II i i 1 r Hi ;ii I f 3. ? i , ; M tf tff. r; DAILY CAriTAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AiJ- DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL JIY IIOl'KIl imos., Piisllshi'rs nml Proprietors. SUHSCRIPTION ItATUS. y Mnll. nnitv Journal, ono month . . . . 35c Dally Journal, tlirco months ..$1.00 Dally Journal, ono year 4.00 Weekly Journal, ono year .... 1.00 Jty CnrrliT. Dally Journal, per month .... 50c KAY IMUHOW, STOCK KING. X-RAYS ThoHO unddlo colored Cuban revo lutionists In Cuba bolting to what tho prlnlors call, tho "bluck fuco typo." Dan Fry hn six Ioiib of chlttlm bark In storage, enough that ho can ( defy any foreign country or even Uncle 8am himself to tuko It Lighting a randlo to hunt a bur glar with Is tho Htylo In tho Maples, also n good safety valvo for tho bur Jar, allowing him to blow oft i Wo may bo Webfoot, but anyway hero In Oregon when a "man 18 dead and burled ho doesn't try to got Into tho swim, but anything goes In Kau nas,. Now thon will Kansas, Texas, Cali fornia, Utah and ovon Novadn bo good and quit pointing tho finger of scorn at uh " IlonvurH" and at tho Bnmo time uttorlng that wourlsomo word "Webfoot." Chlcago'H groat morchant, Mar shall Flold, left an fntuto In Chicago vnlucd at twenty-live million dollars. Ho wuh uHHOHHod for any pnld taxcu, on Just ono tenth of that sum, Mar shall Fluid while posing mh a phllnn thropUt wns JiihI 00 per cent thief, nn fnr an his deallnga with tho Htato wore concerned. If tho Bconory around Tllhuunok, In nn gooil to look at an tho young woman crowuod "Queen of tho Carni val" today, then Indeed will Tilla mook bucoino fiinimiH ua a roHort for nil who Iovo the hcntitltul. Borne tlmea tho homo-editor rogrntu his gray hairs (and lark of them) anil wlshos he wan young again. Ho had that louOBome fueling an he Join thlH down. Benator lleVorldgo says all law lireakei-8 are treated alike, with all duo deference to tho Utanutd HoosUr aoniitor tho homo-editor mixes to re mark that the mmator known ho Is provarleatlng. The wealthy corpora tloiiM are lined and lliolr nlllcora are not puulnhed, while thu poor man la pout to the pun. Whun ono prualilont of ii corporation vloluto.1 the law Is sent to the pen tho public will take Home Block in the HOimtur'a Btatemout hut nut othurwlHo President HuoHovolt has atruel: tho moBt Btroniioim Job he ever ran up tiKiiltut. Ho la undertaking to force "revised spoiling" on tho poo pie, and linn hit off considerably uioro than ho ran uinnUoate. ' Tho president will II ml before that "polling reform In rlpo, ho will have to cluing hi "programme." Burt) Cure for rile. Itchlhg piles proiluco molaturo aud caiiBo Itching. ThU form, an well an Hlhiil, IJleodlug, or Protruding Piles lire cured by Dr. llo-nn-ko'i Pllo Remedy. Stops Itching oud blood tug, Abtorbn tiuuora. 60o a jar at DrngglBtn, or nout by mnll. Treatise free. Wrlto mo about your cane. Dr. lloinko, Phlla,, Pa. A PENSION FOR LIFE Without your lining a flugor, tho dollar yon wivo. will pay you it Pnlou (or life. Bavo o many n mt can now while you have health, otrouKth, and prosperity, aud thereby lu crao tho alto of your pounlou and (ho comfort of your futuro years, Tho tuero fact thnt jour future 1 secure will Hiake life a double Joy now, Tureu r coat Interest paid on dcpoIU of ono dollar or tuoro Savhifs Dtpar taoat Oh iii, In Coniiwtliiii Willi Drum heller, IiiifiiciiBC Block Kiirm. Kay LcGrow, caBhler of tho First National bank or Athena, la ono of tho principal owncru in ono of the largest stock ranches In tho north wost, says tho Athena Press. Tho big cattle ranch la situated In tho Crab creek country up In Wash ington. Last year Mr. LeOrow iityl tho Driimhollers of Walla Walla pur chased tho lauds nnd luindredB of head of Herford cnttlo of an English lord. An Idea of tho magnitude of this great ranch may bo had when It Is learned thnt 1C sections of land nro under fence, In addition to thousands of acres of outsldo rango which tho company controls by virtue of water rights. Several thousand head of cattlo forago on this cxcollcnt range, for tho Crab Creek lands aro noted for succulent grass and plenty of It. Nearly "all of tho stock ranging thoro Is owned by tho company, and nenrly ovory head Is marked with tho whlto faco pf tho Hereford. This year In that portion of tho rango under fonce, 1100 head of llttlo whlto-fnced Hereford calves sport and piny on tho hillside, and next year thoro will bo n greater numbor, for only barren calves and helfors nro bolng sold out of tho cow hords. An Interesting sight it Is to see 1100 calvcH in ono bunch, and inoro Inter eating still, when you cannot tell "ono from nnothor," for with their well known Hereford characteristics, they all look allko to you. Ovor 800 head of hoof cattlo havo lieon sold from tho ranch this season tho greatest number being purchased by Walla Walla buyers. East Ore-gonlnu. Coins of the Cynics. Tho following paragraphs aro taken at random from a rather big storo of acrid wlBdom entitled "Tho Comploto Cynic's Cnlendar of He vlsod Wisdom for l'JOC:" Many aro called, but fow get up. It tho wolf bo at tho door, open It nnd cat him. God gives us our relatives. Thank God wo can cIioobo our friends. Look before you Hloop. Tho wages of gin Ih dobt. Bomo aro born widows, somo achieve widowhood, and somo have wldowH thrust upon them. Actresses will happen In tho boBt regulated famlllos. It's u strong stomach that has no turning. You may lead an hbs to knowledgo, but you cannot mnku him think. People who llvo In glass housos should pull diAvn tho blinds. Fools rush In and win whoro nn gels four to tread. The numbor of a man's widows will bo In proportion to tho alzo of hln ontnto. Ho that U down need fear no plucking. Lot him that standoth pat tako hood lent they nail. A hint on tho bonnot In worth ton On a plato. DlnplayH are dangerous. Charity Is tho Htorllzod milk of human kindness. Ono touch or nature make tho whole world squirm. Pleasant company always accept ed. A word to tho wise la always ro seated. Ho Junta at scoroa who nvor play ed at bridge. Womun ohangu their minds a dozen times a day. That's why they aro bo oUiaii-iulndoil. A fellow fulling makos ua won drous unkind. A llttlo widow la a dangerous thing. Friendship la moro to bo valued than Iovo, for lovo Is a thing a man can buy aud a woman can got for nothing. A Pleasant Way to Travel. Tko liova it the usual verdict of th ttMveler uilng the MW.ourl PaclUc railway between tb Patslac coaat and tho Bswt. and wo blltv that th w viae aud accommodation given merit Ihli ttateaient, From Denver, Colora do Spring! and Denver there are two tuivugl iralua dally to Kaniat City J St. Loult, carry Ins Pullman 'a lat. t aiandard electric lighted ileeptng ear, chair can and up-to-date dblug cara The tame excellent lervlee ! operated from Kanwu City and ' 9t. wjuia jo .yempuii, Little Roek and Hot 8prlng. U you are trolntr Kail at South, write for particular and ., Information. W. a MeDKIDB, Gen. Agt. 13 Third St., Portland, Or. When You Want Ha men. Call on P, E, Shafer. at hla naw tore, 1S7 Coiamerchl atroot, ner rerry, Tho flneat alock of ham. i Ilrenil Lino in the Fnr North. Tho question of raising wheat In northern Canada is Just now attract ing considerable attention. Tho rap id filling up of tho Canadian north west with Immigrants from Europe nnd tho United States promises that tho population will soon bo pushing northward toward tho limits of suc cessful agriculture, although It will probably bo several generations be fore any general settlement of tho country beyond tho borders of Sas katchewan and Alberta will bo at tempted. The northern boundary of these provinces coincides with tho Suth parallel of latitude. Up to that border it Is practically certain that wheat can bo grown successfully on the wide and fertile prairies that aro soon to bo opened by tho new rail ways to settlement. Uoyond tho 55th parallel wheat raising Is yet more or less of a prob lem, though tho outlook Is hopeful. In small patches wheat has been grown as far north as Fort Simpson, on tho Mnckonzlo river, In latltudo CO degrees and 40 minutes. Hero wheat weighing sixty-two and one hnlf pounds to tho bushel has been raised. Four degrees south of this place, at Fort Chlpowyan, on Lake Athabasca, wheat has regularly been grown for many years, and as long ago' as 1870 a sample of grain from thoro took a gold modal at tho cen tennial exposition In Philadelphia. At Fort Vermillion, in latltudo 58 degrees, 21 minutes, or almost 10 degrees beyond tho United States boundary, thoro aro threo small flour ing mills supplied by local grain. Ono of theso mills Is owned by tho Hudson's Hay company, hna been operated slnco 1902, and has a capac ity of 35 barrels a day. Its product Biippllca tho company's trading posts In tho far north. At Peace River Landing, a llttlo farther- south, there aro two other mnall mills. Thus It la probablo that tho great plains wntorcd by thoMackenzIo river nnd its tributary streams and lnkcs will In tlmo support a considerable population of wheat-growers. St. Petersburg, In Ituasla, Is on -tho GOth parallel of north lntltude, and east ward of that city nro groat wheat, rye and barley Acids extending sovoral degrcoa further north. Wheat Is grown, though less oxtonslvoly than ryo and barloy, In Finland, nnd tho northorn limit of prolltnblo wheat production ranges from about the C 2 ml parallel, In western Russia, across that emplro In a slightly southern direction, reaching tho Si berian border at about GO degrees nnd thence crossing Asiatic Russia to tho GOth degreo on tho Pacific coast. Northward of tho lino other grains aro grown, supporting n mod erate population. Thoro 1b llttlo rea son to doubt that tho Amorlcan cli mate will penult whoat-growlng within practically tho biune limits ua those established for this agrlculturo In tho Intorlor or Russia. Whoat Is moro widely grown nnd has greater powors of adaption than any other grain, Its culture oMondlng from tho tropics to tho Guth degreo In Nor way. Tho cllmnto of Intorlor North America Is, llko that of Interior Rus slo.ono of tho grent oxtromos, with In tensely cold winters nnd long, hot days through tho brief summers. Nature will probably piovldo whoat and other grains for tho support of humanity as far noith as tho Cana dians will find climatic conditions ondurnblo, Tncouiu Lodger. SAMARITAN HOSPITAL LEASED Cures St'lntlra. Hov. W. L. Riley, LL.D.. Cuba. Now York, writes: "win,. . days of excruciating pain from scla- I- i. ., ... . " iHumimuani, unuor various treat ments, I was Induced to try Dal- mm n oiiow i.inimoatj tho ilrst ap plication KlVlniT 1HV tlmt rnllnf nn.1 tho second ontlro rollof. I can glvo It unqunllfiod rocomraendatlon. 26c, uw, aim i.vu. tor salo by D. J. Fry o Wna n Repeater. One of George Gray's paok horses rolled down tho omlmukment us ho wan taking Editor Brown and imriv to tho mluos last wook. Tho anluuil lodged ngulnat an old log ton or twolvo feet below tho trial, but nftor tho paok was removed It was found nocossary to roll tho animal Into tho river to or 50 feet below In order to get him to tho trail. Whon in i,A trail tho horao again mado n misstep aud again went overboard, aud again stopped agalnut tho snum il- v damage resulted. Hmu-naviiin Times. A Mystery Solved. "How to keen nff .ri,u ...-. of biliousness and habitual constlpn tlou was a mystery that Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills solved tn . . writes John N. Pleasant r,t xr...L Ha, Ind. Tho only mil. . .. guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfac tion tO eVOTyiXHly or tnnnov f.,.i...i W. B. Scott of Seattle Will Tske Charge of Sani' tariurn Next Week W. B- Scott, of Seattle, has leased the Samaritan Hospital from Dr. Cartwright, and will take charge about September 1. Ho will conduct a first clas hospital. Mr. Scott Is a graduate of Wlllametto University and will tako a course of medicine In tho medical department of tho school while conducting tho affairs of the hospital. The sanitarium will not be called tho Samaritan, but tho new name has not been decided upon, Miss O'Keefo gave tho Institution tho name "Sam aritan," but It Is not considered ap propriate, as tho hospital Is not a charitable Institution. Tho hospital building will accom odate about 20 patients and has one of tho best operating rooms of any hospital In tho Northwest. Deafness Cannot He Cured Dy local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of tho car. Tnero is oniy ono way 10 cure, deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mu- cuous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, nnd when it is entirely closed, deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tubo restored to Us normal con dition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nlno cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but nn Inflamed condition of tho mu cous surfaces. Wo will glvo Ono Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh' Cure. Send for cir culars, fee. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tako Hall's Family Plila for constipation. A SALEM CASE. M&uy More Like It Iu Salem. Tho fol1-.w!ng case is but one of maiv similar occurring daily in Sa lera" It is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for hotter proof than such conclusive ovidence: Mrs. S. Collins, of G79 High street, Salem, Ore., says: "Troubl with my kidneys and backache have causeu m much annoyance for several years. Al though I used a good many remedies I obtained no positive relief until my attention was called to Doan's Kidney Pills, and I procured them at Dr. Stono's drug store. They soon brought mo effectivo benefit, eased the bearing down feeling through the back and loins, and banished tho aching and oth or symptoms that had annoyed mef for so long. I have since learned of oth ers who think the world of your rolia bio remedy and I gladly recommend it to all suffering from backache or kiilnnv trouble." For sale by all dealers. Prlco 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Romcmbor tho name Doan's and tako no othor. A IJrlef Answer. Many stories havo been told about tho long telegraphic messages sent by women, as If tho fomlnlno mind were Incapable of expressing itself conclsoly. How fnlso and slanderous such an Improsslnii Is la well known by tho following Incident. A gentle man wont to London on business. As ho loft ho snld something to his wife about buying her a now dress. Just boforo starting homownrd ho wired to his wife: "Which shall I bring you n diamond ring or a silk dross?" Tho reply was concise and explicit "Hoth." Astorlnn Tho End of ilie World Of troubles thnt robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Hoar Grove, In., of all usefulness! camo whon ho bogan taking Electric Illttors. Ho writes! "Tu-n vM Mdnoy Trouble caused mo great ii.,B, which i wouw nover havo survlvod had I not tnkon Electric Illttors. They nlso cured mo of Gen oral Debility. " Suro euro for all Stomach, Liver and Ktdnoy com plaints, Dlood Diseases, Headache, Dizziness nnd Weakness or bodily decline. Price. 50c. Guaranteed by J. C. Peiry's drug storo. Good Wheat Yields. Only a few farmers have begun to haul wheat in to tho mills In this city, but those who are hauling re port splendid yields. W. M. Coburn, who lives near tho Pringle school house had ten acres that avereged 35 bushels to the acre. The rest of his crop went 2S bushels to the acre. William Calder, of Polk county, made 28 bushels to the aero In his entire crop. W. M.McIntire, of South Salem, averaged 25 bushels to the acre. In Self Defense. Major Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky when ho was fiercely attacked, four years ago by piles bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which ho says: "It cured mo In ten days, and no trouble since." Quickest healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 25c at J. .C. 'Perry's drug store. Reform School Truants. Roscoo Wilson, of Sherman county and Daniel McDowell, of Gilliam county, unceremoniously left the re form school nnd are supposed to bo trying to mnKo tuelr way to Eastern Oregon over the Barlow trail. Each of them Is 19 years old. Heroine. Renders tho bllo moro fluid, and thus helps tho blood to flow; It affords prompt relief from bilious ness, Indigestion, sick and nervous headaches, and over-Indulgenco in food nnd drink. G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. nnd T. R. R., Checotah, Ind. Ter., writes, April 18, 1903: "I wns'slck for over two years with enlargement of tho liver and spleen, and I had given up all hopo of being cured, when my druggist advised me to use Herblno It has made mo sound and well." 50c. Foi salo by D. J. Fry. MARKET QUOTl TIONS TODAY "Make 8alcm a Good Homa Mi, Tho Stelner Market kggs Per dozen, 19C, Hens 10c. Frya 10 c. Ducks 8Vj9c. Poultry, Eggs, Etc. Eggs Per dozen, 19c. Buttpr Retail Country, 20c ery, 25c. Hens 10c. Frys 10 c. Geese d57c Ducks 8!9c. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Now Potatoes GOc cwt. Onions 2c Tropical Fruits. Bananas 5jc per pound. Oranges $5.00 ?G.OO Lemons ?5$G. Llvo Stock Market. Steers 33c. Cows 2 Yi 2 . Sheep 4 c. Dressed Veal 5Gc. Stock Hogs 07c. Fat Hogs-G7c. Gram and Feed. Baled Clover ?G.00. Cheat ?G.00. Timothy $8.00. Oats 28c. Bran $19.50. Shorts $20.50. Barley $17.00 Salem Flouring Mill Wheat, G5c. Flour $3.00. Portland Maiket Wheat Club, G768c; 71c; blue stem, 7071c. Vetch $7 $7.50. Onts Choice white, $22 Ql Mlllstuff Bran, $1G. Hay Timothy, $1112.50; Ji'j $10. Votch $7 7.50. Potatoes 70 75c. Poultry Average old hem, mixed chickens, 12 13c; j roosters, 13 14c; checkens, 15c; turkeys, live, lG22c; f live, 8Sc; geese, dressed, 8 g ducks, 11 13c; pigeons, H6! squabs, $2 $3. Pork Dressed, SQ9c. Beef Dressod, 45. Mutton Dressed, 5 6c, Hops Oregon, 1905, 14Q 190G contracts, lSQOc. Wool Vnlloy, conrso to &t 20022c; Eastern Oregon, 15C Mohair 2830c. Butter Fancy Creamery, 25c; store butter, 1515tfc. Hop Picker-, Wanted. A fow moro pickers wanted. Good camp ground In orchard, or you can llvo at homo and drive or ride wheel out. Price 50 cents per box. Register nt yard, throe miles on East State street, or at 230 Commercial street. "' TTO J. WILSON. Band Instruments Phonographs Records Stringed instruments musical sundries. Don't forcet that we I 'thecoods and that they I . . ii. .; tor sale at reasonaoie p F. L. SAVAGE At J. Wenger's Old SUiA 247 Commercial Bt. Repairing Instruments a Sp1 All Oregon Will Be at th STATE FAIR Fo J 90 F.om Sept. 10 to 15 iacksive at the Stal Fait Graoads Neat Salem Erea.es, sSS;' to every ottex way, tt wfll ' Never before was there .i. ,7 b . A visit ,o the SUmV&255!? ! ta "" "ftt0 . " Wl. show yo wLtolelr " "to?" - -i who spared .taf00 St" fa J906. Few ,. T"T" iOly SEc at J. C, parry's drug or. i"- Stlew.