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DAILY CAW rAL JQUUNAL, 8ALKM, OREGON, MO.VIiAY. DKrKMHKK , JOOrt.
I
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL I
H. ' ' -
jtv iion-iii imos.,
Publishers iiikI Proprietors.
pNIQ
jyH )
abel 3
Sl'llHCItlPTION HATES.
y Mail.
Dally Journal, ono month .... 35c
Dally Journal, thrco months ..$1.00
Dally Journal, ono year -00
Weekly Journal, ono year .... 1.00
ly Carrier.
Dally Journal, per month .... 50c
A OOOI) CITV COUNCIL.
Barring mistakes any hotly of pub
llr men Ih liable to mako tho pres
ont city council litis boon n good
one.
It has always stood' for A 01 (MAT
J-IIl A.NI) 3I0HM PUOOUKSSIVK SA-
LMM.
It has stood Irmly for stroot Im
provements, hotter bridges ami moro
electric llnoH.
It hatt hand tod those Important
matters without any well-sustained
charges of corruption.
Tho only chargo has hoon from tho
Inside, and that Is AN MIIUMTIOX
OK FACTIONAL POLITICS.
No ono outside tho council has ov
er breathed a word against tlio pres
ent city council.
It haH labored hard and without
pay to promote public Improvements,
and against groat obstacles.
-o-
MT TIIM llAIMtOAl) GOKH.
Tho story Is being tiubllshud that
curtain Portland gnntloinou sold nut
tho Illllsboro, Nohalam & Tlllamoolc
railroad to Ilarrlmau.
Hut Mr. Lytlo Is building tho lino
Labor Is omployod.at both ends. AND
UB MILKS 1.4 FINISH Kl.'
Three million foot of logs aro cut
In tho foroHt and tiro being haitlod
to the lllllHboro sawmill.
Illllsboro and Tillamook people
rustled right of way, and bought
stock l mako I In- road go.
All the mouuy put In has boon.
spent for labor on dm road and
HILLHIIOIU) NASA NKW PAVItOLL
AT A SAWMILL.
Ilarrlmau and IMttoulc nro lo ho
suud for a merger contract and what
not, hut tho r.ond rocs.
What Oregon noods is moro man
to build railroads, nud loss man who
do nothing but rati h- 1 In tliu
courts.
All tin- uuirijer lawsuits In tho
world WILL NOT ntMliU A MIUS
OF HAILItOAD.
OrPKon needs more construction
and lest obstructluu.
--
TIIK ICl'OICXK CONlMJItHNCIC.
Thc'conforuito of shippers. IhrIs
lalors and railroad men that meals
In JO u go no. Dei-ember Mh. may mean
much to Oregon
JVif'Ct in opcuK Inn li'i wtn tho
busltuHH men, law mnkiu and trans-
mmmmmmmmmmmmm n n n
Salt, Rheum
Itches, oozes, dries and
scales over and over ugam;
local amplications do not
cure it becauso they cannot
remove its cause, which is
an impure condition, of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured by
4 course of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best medicine for salt
rheum in all the world.
Fur testimonials of remarkable cures
end for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 3.
C I, Hood Co., Unwell, Mass.
MONEY MADE
vs.
money Saved
Id not the uioiioy iiuulo hut the
money uveil that provide n fund
for tho "i-Hliiy day."
Munoy acil makes you lmlo
H-nili'iit, enable you to gnup
liHxhicoM opportunities mid lays
lh foundation for financial ue
v.
Tiu way lo wivo I to put It in
Urn iMiHk thcH Mlint you put In
earns morV.
In IliU Uttnk UjMTjjyi thmner
cMt Merest. roWowNtlttl 6cwl-
,.mimhM)V Ono dojlar Will ofH'n;
mtk ACCOM HT.
Gafttal Naitoaai BaJc
I
5 STYLISH
WINTER
"' WEARABLES
For ap-to-the-miaute styles, cat and patterns of fall
and winter stlt3 and overcoats for men we carry
In Geo?geots Aay
You be the jtfdge; don't take oar word for It
Call and Inspect oar superior line of gents' famishing
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
SALEM, OREGON
portatlon Interests would result In
greatest good.
If Oregon hud more transooutlnon
lal llni'H or railroad TIIK CAIt
SIIOHTAOK KVIL WOULD XOT UK
HO OUKAT.
If Orogon'hnd twice tho population
wo now havo, twlco jib mail1 cars
would bo oomlni; Into tho stnto.
But OroKon Ih ho ImmonBoly pro
duutlvo moro poopla AVOUM) VAST-
IjV ixcukask riu)i)i:rrs to (jo
OUT.
Oregon now producoa about four
onrioatlB to go out for ouch car
load that la brought to Orogon as
frolght.
Oh tho principle that, you got no
attention In audi matters without
roglHtorlng a ltlok, tho conforonco
WIUU IIKOIKTKK A (JItKAT Itlf.'
KICK.
It Is lo ho hoped tho IiiirIiiosh men
thoro will boo to It that cool, delib
erate bunluoBH pollcloH ar purauod.
LETTERS
ACROSS
CONTINENT
TirnKucn-osis hospital.
TIiIh Htule Ih bului; urgtd to t
tabllHh an IiiHtltutlou for traitmout
Of COUHUUiptlVOH.
It Ih urged In th liiterwt of hu
manity, for winiuiry rwiwinu, and
HKOATSK OTHHIt STATICS AUK
IIOIXCI IT.
Would It h good advrtlie
uient for Oisjjon to lead In thlt on
torpiiiv? 1M u not b too progrM
lvf on thin line.
No ono haB evr Uen found who
could duturmliie what uouBumpUou !
), or Ih not. qr whnt tuberculosa la.
Conahmptlvmi mvtr admit nun
thttj- have coiiBinnptlon. THKV
XKVKU ItKlilKVK HPT THAT
THKV Wll.l, IHUTOVIflt.
'iMuti-it In Bimli n wlit Hoonai of ba
llet, and mi many dtrferaut cIiunhni:
of tuburculoHla, IhHt fret auu hoa-1
pltnl to trHt tlioia nit would nar to
tulin In thouanilda.
It la not Ukly th IcflamtuK will
i-MMiil tho cr of tho aiat beyond
tho Jurlmllctloji.of the Uoweatlr An,
mal Pomiiiiaaltui to dml with tuhor-(
I'llllMB
to cum; .coitU ix oxis day,
THk LA3e.VTlVtt UltOMO Qulaino
TahltU. UrlKtt rafUHd monay It
It falls to cure. Ifl. W. GKQVB'S
iiKtuUura on each box. 21c.
' 0 "
Appropriate.
What quow'iitukiMiHO your broth
or haB. It fioumlH llkTlala."
"Vog, lhuta It Vuu sm. b's tho
blnok aht oT tlio fwnlly." -Chlwf
o Daily Xowa
i o- '
llolilstor'a Rock) Moimuln Tt
purllliw tha blood. BtrMiKlheiw tho
nrvoa. rvgulntaa tho bowls, ntils the
kldnoyw. euro mowack trouhloH.
bulUU up tho nervous foroe anil re
palrti tho 111 olTeota of ovr cntliiK.
Toa qi Tablota, 88 vents Kor sal4
at Or. SloWa store.
O- ''
Xotlco of Rstrwjr,
Notlaa U horaby glvoq that thft un.1
dorBli;iHHl has takon up ono ?Qrrol
muro about six yeam old; woleht
abQUt 900 pQumla: whltu atrlpo In'
forehead; whll5 right hind footj1
whlto left foro foot; brand 5 clrcla
ou right, shoulder; fowtop and tall
bobbed oft. Duo notlco has been
poatod according to law, and nppralaa
meat of valuo made by Juatlco of the
Poaeo L. P. Kvaus. of Drooka dis
trict, and notice filed with tho coun
ty clerk of Marlou county, Noretubor
JO, 1906. Ownr ck recarer irop-
erO' by IdoHtlfyla utmt aad pylag
ciMta m provli4 f kv.
U-Ja-Cf Brook, Otoa
On train in KaHtern Orogon, Doc.
1. I havo promised tho boys and
glrlH who. road Tho Jourunl hoidu
loltui-H dosorlblng my trip from tho
l'aclllo coiiat to tho Atlantic, n trip
that Ih now made In perfect comfort
n II vo dayH, when it look tho plon-ooi-h
who camo overland II vo months.
Our train II low In two mlnutOH nu far
au their ox teaniH moved In ono hour.
Tho Union Pacific railroad followB
tho trails opened by thouo Immi
grants In tho forties and flftlofl. .Tho
ox-tonm drlvor wuh tho flint transcon
tinental engineer.
. in tho early evening wo leave the
beautiful, blazing, olectrlc-llghtod
Portland. N'oxt morning wo aro
Hpoedlug through tho Umatilla In
dian roaervatlou of KiiHtern Oregon
Hy the wide of each frame houso built
for tho Indians by tho government,
Ih tho topoo tout, with smoke coin
ing out of Its pointed top. Tla
hnuaea aro frequently uninhabited,
but there la always amoke In tho
topee. Soon we paaa Hot Lake,
where thoro la a amoklug awlmmltiK
pool of about llvo acrot), fod by a hot
aprliiK. . We croHtiod tho Hluo nioun
talua at nu al'tltiido of 120-1 feet. At
Huntington wo leave Orogon. cross
tho Snake river and ontor Idaho.
On au avorago tho train iroe
about two Htatoa In 2 1 hours. There
la nut aa much to aoo In Idaho aa In
OroKon. Hut to think of trnvellng
noHrly IIOOO mll4 from oceuu to
OaHiu In iv day a, chuugtug cam but
once at Chicago. Portland, Oregon,
la on tidewater. Shlpa load ror nil
ports In tho world thivt have a largo
cominero. Wnahtujsion, u, c..1b on
thlewnter. From the Willamette to
the Potomac (a a big jump. It la a
grand panorama to behold from the
PutlHinu imluce cur windows, and
from the Oregon Short Una and
Union Pnolflr- dlulliK car window
You eat a meal about SO milea long,
and take a SOO-mlle aleep at night.
Aa you go xmBt you meet traliw
ctnulug woat. They aro filled with
homo-teekei-a. aa the ox-team wagon
Snlna were (10 eai-H ago. In thde
iys men like Vhltmau and (leueral
Uiiuo went east to boo tho President ,
asking that tho Orogon country be
mudo part of the United States. To
day Governor Cliamherlalii and ten
other mon are going to Washington
to soeuro appropriations for the great
nnvigiible rivers and harbors or one
of tho greiitost of American common
wonlthH, whluh Is producing an much
matorlal that tho ra'llroads now in
Oregon cannot haul li out. They nro
also going to secure moro railroads.
K. UOVItil.
.My heart and buna n'uothW'eln lined,
lib plea had coino toplato.
It'a uvor tlijiB wjlth pjpla withqut
pluck and vim.
fuko Uoc'ky aionntaln Tea. doii't get
loft again.
-For aAlo nt Or. Stone's store.
l''plalnctl.
Hlowlt I'll toll you wlvj- so uishv
women dlvoroo their husbauds o
late.
Kiiowll Well, out with It.
"it's the fault of tho exchange
tfyutom in (he department store. It
has taugkt womou to tako bask
(tooda that are aot as Voprescated
and they c.'tsH out ot the habit."
PfclUdeli&t Pr
CAN'T '
MOVE
CROP,
Car Shortage Stops All Deal
ing in Hops and Cuts Hie
Price Materially -
Aurora. Dec. .1. There aro about
1200 bales of hops nearly 12 enr
loads, stored In different wnrohouses
here waiting shlpmont on tho South
ern Pacific, and no more hops can
be bought In this section, ns there
Is no place to atoro them. All kinds
of business fools tho effect of lack
of transportation to move tho 190G
hop crop. Lust wook dealers hero
had orders for Immediate shipment
or about 20 cars or hops, but not a
pound could bo sont out, and tho
orders were turned down. Promi
nent buyers here say tho car short
age embargo has had tho cIToct of
depreciating the soiling price from
one to two conts a pound. Not more
than one-third of tho crop has been
moved from this district so fur, and
the buyeis in this city alono havo
had In orders for cars throo months
buck for shlpmont of this sonson's
crop, but cannot got a car, and there
Is no linmedlnto prospect of relief.
Some or the dealers tried to ship
ft out river points, but the O. It.
& X and S, P. huvo refused to tnke
any frolght originating nt rlvor
points on tho Willamette. A dealor
from bore was In Portland last Fri
day taking lip tho car shortage with
olllclals or tho S. P., but .could get
no satisfaction or promlso when tho
oinbnrgo would bo relieved. Sum
ming the whole situation up, the
hop business Is practically at a stand
still In tho Aurora district, with no
Immediate prospect of rellof.
State News
Work on tho branch railroad from
Pendleton to Pilot Hock has begun.
Tho trial of Orlando S. Murray for
the murder of Lincoln C. Whitney
In Portland has beou sot, tor trial on
Monday, December 10.
Wearing black masks over their
faces, two young moii ontorod tho
grocery store conducted by Antone
Kuiitson. 11 GO llelmont street. Port
laud, at 10 o'clock Saturday night,
nud at revolver point hold up tho
proprietor, his two clerks and two
plumbers, who wore In thu storo to
buy. All were lined up about tho
walls or tho place, with hands hold
high in tho air. A total of $170 and
two gold watches woro secured by tho
highwaymen. One shot wns flrud
when KnuUion attempted to leave by
tho roar door.
At Its mooting Saturday Kvoulug
Star Orange, Patrons of Husbandry,
or Multnomah 'county, adopted a
committee rftport adverse to the es
tablishment ot a Jute mill In the pen
Itoutfnry n't Snlem on the grounds
that the proposed plnnt Is neither
practical nor advisable. In view
of th fact that Kivoiilug Star Is the
first grange la the state to mako
Investigation Into the fncU nud re
port adversely on this' question,
though other granges have been
adopting resolutions favoring It. tho
action la significant.
Tho upland bird season Is closed,
(trims been In that condition for some
tlino sii far aa Salem ulmrods are
concerned.
Albert Healaud, of Sherwood, aged
about 80 yours, was run over and
out to piocos liy n south bound
Southern Pacific trVIn at that place.
Thlinkflglvlng ovonlug. He hnd been
drinking, and had lain down on the
trunk and went to sloop.
(llonn Unshoe, deputy United
States marshal, Is lying 111 at a hotel
lu Pendleton, ns the result ot helns
violently kloked by Hextor McCloud.
a huir broed, whom ho was trying to
arrost. ohargod with taking liquor on
tho Pendleton reservation. McClniid
Is a bad man, nud Is wanted for mur
der committed on this rosorvntiou
aUout n yoar ago. and he will now
have to answer It.
Mrs. Iiura Parks, of Coos Dav.
arrived In Portland with her 20-year
old husband, Thursday morning, nm'
after escorting her to tho woat shU
train on whloh she left for McMlnn
vllle. ho departed for parts unknown.
Ho forwarded a letter to hor ad
dress, tolling her of his Intention?,
and tho police aro now looking for
him.
Tho viuegur factory at Medford la
closed, and tho machinery will be
shipped to Portland or Tacoma,
where a or plant will bo establish
ed, They cannot get enough, apple
pt Medford to kep tke plat foloj.
COZY HOM$$
Your home
can ho made more comfort
able than ever before if vou have
a Perfection Oil Heater. You can
cany ii about and can quickly make
warm and Cozy the rooms and hallwav
that the heat from the other stoves or fur
nace fails to reach. There is no other
heater so handy, so clean and simple as the
?MyAww
Ko:;5)Xc:o'.
m
tt.o::v5i
;: ;o;
!
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Hundreds of thousands now in use and giving per
fect satisfaction. Perfection Oil Heaters, equipped
with the smokeless device, are all that the name implies. A
trial will convince the most skeptical. Turn the wick as high
or low as you can there's no danger. Gives intense heat.
Two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and
burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If not at
your dealer's write to our nearest agency for de
scriptive circular.
JTV.Skh SSYYIFmI' tnc oe all-roundv
mmf JaB household lamp made.
Iti light giving power is unexcelled. Kay to operate and
absolutely safe. Equipped with latest Improved burner,
lirasj throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to
any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed
room. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest
agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
A
j&SL
MJupjHpygiaawvwPCT
Pickled Incandescent Light.
In n certain Xew York stttte fac
tory given over to the inunufncturo
or electrical appliances visitors nro
or dally occuranco and guides a ne
cessity. A guide named Steve took
such prldo In tho works thnt ir sur
prise and enthusiasm did not always
respond to his personally conducted
tours ho would promptly Imnglno
various things to awalcon what ho
bollevod to .be the proper emotions.
Ono day, with au unusually uiidoin
demonstmtlvo man In town n man
seemingly not even Interested in the
"roaturos" shown him, while ho paid
closo attention to dotails of appar
ent Insignificance Stovo bognn on
tho subjoct ot tho Incandescent light.
"It was discovered puroly by acql
dout," ho said. "Mr. Edison sny.t
hlmsolf that ho would never havo
thought of tho thing If ho hadn't
soon sonio lightning playing around
a fork that hnd heon left In nu empty
pleklo bottlo."
Tho visitor looked up rather odd
ly at this Information, hut still so
qulotly that Stove, to oup Ills ell max,
added: "And so was horn "that boon
to all mankind, the lucandoecont
light."
At thnt Instant a passing umployo
snught sight or the visitor, and,
coming up to him with hand nut
strotohod, exclaimed:
"If It isn't my old bow! How tiro
you,. Mr. Kdlson?"
Stovo sat down on the first objoet
liandy.nnd. with ids bend In hlfi
hands, tried to recall what he had
wild and think quickly of some wny
out. When ho looked up the "Wizard
of Menlo Park" had departed, un
douhtedb wUor than when he began
his. tour round the facton hut also
undouhtedlx considerate of Steve
And u fortnight later that gentle
man received trom West Orange a
book on eloctrlcnl science, "wrlttea
down" to Juvenile readers, and on
tho fly-loaf, bonoath a sketch of
fork In an empty bottle, were wit
ton those werds:
"And bo was born that boon to all
j mankind, the Incandescent light '-
Llppincott'u.
Cured, Paralysis.
W. P. Dnlly.P. 0 True, Texaj
wrltes: . "My wlfo hnd been Buffer
ing llvo years with paralysis in he'
arm, whon I was persuaded to use
cured hor nil right. I have also
used It Tor old sores, frostbites anl
skin eruptions. It does tho work"
Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store
o
O'ood Fellow.
"George, denr," said young Mr
Murryat, "I got a receipt for a fruir
oako today that will keep for
yoar."
"Oh!" replied tho husband.
ought to koop It longer than that
"What? " Kaon" It Ion?, r than
that."
What? Keep a fruit iak. longer
nm
t
IIV,
Xo, the recipe. MUla It some-
whorQ," -Kxclinnge
, : o
I.oiijj Tennessee Fight.
For 20 yoars "W. L. Raw Is of Bell
Tonn.. fought nasal catarrh H
wrltee: "Thu swolllng and snrene
Inside my noao was feaifi ' "U l
gan applying nucklen's nura Sa'f
to tho sore surface; thH m.d
Boreness and swelling to li-appe
never to return " Uet ' l "
tstonee; 25c at J. C Prm dBS
kHk
Huie Wing Sang Co.
-M-M-H1I1 IIIWIIIIIHIIIWIIII Nil HUIMHr
BIG STOCK OF GOODS
SPECIAL SALE
All kind-, of Chinese ami Jupnneso Fancy anil Dry Goods, Silks, "
kinds of Drew. Goods, Handkerchiefs, Embroidery. MCC (,enis' "d
Iisdles FuniisdihiR Goods, Suits, Coats, Pants, Overalls, Shirts, P1D
kets, Comforts, Gloves, Hoso Trunks, Mattings. We make up ne,T
line of Wrappers, Waists, Whit Underwear. Kimonos for sale- A"
kinds of goods nt very low prices.
-4V
11.75 Waists, sala $1.25
$2.50 wals,ts. sa,le ...,.,..$2,1)0
$5 50 Silk Waists ,..$4.50
$125 Umbrellas, gala 90e
$2.00 Umbrellas, sale ....$1.50
$1.50 Comforters, sale $1.00
20c yard. Lace, sale 12Vc
15c yard Lace, sale ioc
$2 00 Heavy Wrappers, sale $1.50
T5e
$1.00 Klmouo, salo -0
$1.35 Kimono, sale ' 0
$2.75 Lone Kimono, sale -
$5.25 Wool Wrapper. Bal" ' ,e
50c yard Wool Dress Goods .
S5c yard Wood Dress Good .
22c yard Heavy Fleece Good' J
13c yard Heavy 50c yd
(oc yara shk. saw
AH kinds of HoKday Goods at Lowest Prtc
CHINESE AND JAPANKE BAZA
J4b CoiirtstSakiw, Ortfwi