Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 05, 1906, Image 3

Daily capital journal., December 05, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIESHETS DAMAGED HATCHERIES active Take of Fggs at KlStations Materially Re duced By Mooas- Uit damage wus uone me fiery stations and nicks In all L streams In the mate by reason L. recent freshets, according to report wade to the state fish nbson by Master Fish Warden Dusen yesterday afternoon, and hitcher operations wero lnter- l llh to such extent ns to ran- SllyrfJnco the prospective heavy ,cf immediately previous to the In speaking of this damage MlLYQATirAI, aoimxLi I jftxative Hm SALES!, OREGON. AVK1XKSIAY, 1IKCKM11KR 3, 1000 (kxL H oJtiM1' nuune xauets Cure a Cold in One Day Cure Grip in Two Days & tjllon which would flIrnIsh a c,ow to' wero cnovorv TroTTls box. 35c fan Dascn said: . severe rains that we had hont tho state during the fore- cf the month had such effect .on If onr hatchery streams that our Kerr operations were interfered t all of the stations, excepting lUmpqua, Mckenzlo nnd Ontnrlo, t we wero throuch collecting and had our racks and trap? lit of the river; at tho other stn- i thouch wo wero in tho midst begg collecting sonsons, and for Sine being wero stopped ontlroly. All of our permanent racks on oast streams stood the freshets but slight dnmngo; and while ut many salmon got awny from lad went over tho racks when Inter was at Its highest atago, re- reports received go to Bhow that on enough wero stopped to ns- os of a full supply of eggs at nil le coast hatcheries. At the other Columbia river stations (Vnb snd Salmon river) we wero not brtunatc; that is, in the mntter avlng a supply of salmon, tho though was not serious inas as wo were entirely through our work on tho Chinook varlo f ulmon and wero nt tho time of freshet collecting Sllversldo ! be most serious damage nt ho Iowa hatchery was tho total Iobf J of tho entire catch of Sockoyo sal mon, numborlng between 10,000 and -,vuv, winch were on hand when tho freahot came and wero washed away. Throuch tho assistance of tho fishermen on tho lowor South' Coos river, 7,320,000 Chinook eggs, tho biggest bntch over takon at this station, wero collected before the froahets washed tho salmon ovor tho racks. On account of tho small numbor of Chinook oggs takon at the Ontario hatchery this senson 3,550,. 000 woro secured from tho govern ment takes on the Dig and Little Wliito Salmon rivers, which, togothor with the 2,000,000 spawned nt tho Ontario hntchory, will bo takon enre of nnd turned into tho Snnko rlvnr during tho April nnd May froshots The total receipts of the office, for ltconses, fines, etc., for the month was $103.32 and tho disbursements, $1799.20. !, i . KUon ot tl,o Tl"!!:yj':"-" reeling , , ' ai ,nrg0 cnn ho,l reeling that a Bre, lnJlutIce haJ " dene, which 1. abhorrent. even to the severity of the military code. JJ enct of General Gnrllng ons findings was contained in the' tatement that "tho enlisted ,e ot Jo te nil that U reasonable to bo-! lute inev knntv Ot n PArn I 4 1. a. o,.l .. . w..,,,,, u,u -uuuB. THO Silt Ot hl8 sion was: The Disclim-gcil Xegn Soldiers. One mny woll doubt If the dls honorable discharge of tho bnttalloi; of tho Twenty-fifth Infantry of ne gro soldiors, which furnished tho Drownavlllo riotorH Inst August, will be tho forceful lesson to tho army at largo" that Inspector Oonornl Gar Ilngton, on whoso recommendation tho dlschnrgo was decreed, thought that it would be. Kcoplng steadily in mind tho fact that the order to must out this bnttalion bodily nnd in dlsgraco Is an award of punishment because no Information was obtain- nblo from tho membors of tho bnt- coticlu- "They annanr in f,.i together In a determination to resist be detection of the guilty; there fore thoy should stand together when the penalty falls." Certainly It will seem fair to the army at largo to nsk If so drastic a punishment ns this, a punishment without prece dent in our service should be based on what one officer finds It "ronson nblo to believe" nnd on whnt he con siders an apparent determination to stand together. Honsonablo beliefs nnd appearances nre very much h mnnnor of psychology, nnd the psy chology of one Indlvldunl must look to the army nt largo llko a vory un certain basis for so Important a stop ns has boon taken. If this is to bo Hie measure of nrmy discipline, mny not nil enlisted men disposed to do their duty feel thnt a good record counts for too little so far ns con cerns saving thorn from tho consc quonces of n broach of discipline by some roysterlng or ruffianly comrade whom their olllcers hnve allowed to get out ot hand? Neither prejudice nor sentiment should have any pnit In considering this matter, yet it Is ovident that both will help to kewp agitation ot t allye, an agitation that tho army at large cannot escape. Already tliore appears n curious line ot di vision In the press comments upon it, tho southern papers Inclining to approval of the action thnt has been takon and the northern papers to dis approval. Again the powortul son timent of smypnthy for tho man of good record thnt hns boon nroiiRod must bo reckoned with ns n factor making for disturbing agitation. This agitation might havo boon fore seen, and If foroseon It Is hard to seo how It could bo reconciled with the idun of a forceful lesson to the army at large; how It could bo con- Women are creatures of habit. They form the habit of doint; n ccrtnin thing- and often continue it after improvements have been made. Take shortening for instance. The old time way was to purchase bulk lard, in n barrel or tub, which tho grocer uncovered as soon as received, leaving it open to dirt, dust and flies, exposing it in some cases to the sun with tho possibility of its becoming rancfd, nnd permit ting it to be placed where it would bo likely to absorb the odor of cod-fish, soap or kcroscno oil. This is an old-fashioned, out-of-dato method of buying shortening, but many people still continue it. We wonder why? Probably, just a matter of habit. There is a better way. Coltotenc is not only superior to lard as a shortening, from tho fact , . 2 that it is n vegetable, and cleanly product, whilo lard h made from greasy, indigestible hog-fat, but CotMene reaches tho consumer in tho sanio condition it wan on tho day we manufactured it. If cleanliness, hcalthfulncss, economy nnd superiority count for anything thcro ia no excuso for any houscwifo in tho land using other than CoUolcut for shortening and frying. You owe it to yourself and family, as a careful housewife, to give Cottolettea, test, and verify the claims wo mnkc for it. Any ono who expects to Hvo his allotted three score years and ton cannot afford to exper iment with lard cooked food. It is a foe to good digestion and a healthful condition of tho stomach Cotiokite ia tho only satisfactory and perfect shortening. COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest possiblo award) over all other cooking fats at the recent Louisiana Purchase) Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. - "Home Helpt" a booh of 300 choice recipes, edited by Mr. Rorer, it your for a S cent ttamp, if you addrtu The N. K, Fairbank Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE -The patent air-tight top on thU ptl li for the purpom of keeping COTTOLENE clean, freth and wholeiomo It alio pmventa it from abtorblng all diiagreeabla odors of the grocery, tuch na fiih, oil, etc . Nature9 s Gift from the Sunny South Hldured but nB drutrurtlvo of thn l'Yom Our ltHlglotii KxchiuigcH. powerful military quality, esprit d" The tradltlonnl nttltudo of the corps that, solidarity which may in- church to tho world Is nHogothvn deed hue beou all thoro wan to no- wrong. Tho church linn stood nut count 'for the conspiracy ot sllono nlilu nnd tried to Intluonuo tho world nlloged against the offending bat- from n vnntago-grouud uf superior- tullon of tho Twenty-fifth. Now York. Kvcnlng Sun. o OASTCSKSA. BwatU lh KinJ Yen HavB Alwarj Boofiht BJgnatrm , JJLS, Sm 'l or M&fa. mWkWtoWW Readers who enjoy stfrrng adventure; Readers who arc touched by quaint pa thos inspired by sentimentality; Readers who like to sec a real man bet tered by a good woman's influence; Readers who like, fn a word, a fresh splendidly told story; All these will delight in $ t,jBMagkMaruteMMfl WMIrtltWfcWWWIMHitB HHWWWWWWW1WWWI ity, Instead of serving tin the lonvon which iuIxuh with tho lump. And tho world taken Its ruvungo by hold ing strictly aloof from tho church, nnd refusing to accept Its words ni j nuthorltlvely. Tho existence of n j church, still less tho ostabllHhmuiit of u church, does not inako u nn- I tlon rulluloiifl. The nation claims tho right to judgo oven tho rhurohoe, I and to tost their Ideals by thoso of the religion which they profess. Tin ' churches can do much to mnku the ' nation religious, bift It must bo in tho way of education and porsunslon, ami not by any show of authority or privilege The ihwUIoii Just now Is critical, not because thore is any ( froMh alienation from religion on tho part of the people, but bucaus , tho church are not repra&mitlHB re ligion m they ought to do. Their Intense coHHervntuiin and their bitter partlHHii Mplrlt ullonato all men who love truth nnd charity. The rhurclnH are too selfish, too Intent on their own pnd nnd Ute maintenance of their own position. They forget that they are only the handmaidens of that kingdom of heaven which moon society organUed for spiritual omls Pnleea they serve tlieee spiritual ends with the utmost itml nnd Kir ns it doos upon tho state of our will, or love "It any jnnn will do his wll ho shall know of tho ductrlno." 1). V. lloweu In NowH-Chureh Mnssun- gor. It Is not lack of understanding thnt hinders tho church, but failure to embody thnt which is seen nnd believed. It Is easy to find n hiding" plnco behind the Imperfections ot Christians, nnd thoso who do ant desire to linvo Christ reign ovor them uro quick to tnko ndvnntngu ot tho over-present shelter. Wo do weld of course, to insist thnt one nmu' meanness doos not mnku another man's gooduoss; thnt no one In ex cused from obedience to Ood be cause of tho Imperfections of Chris tians. That Is nil true, but it dow not excuse the Christian for un worthy living. The fact Is that noth ing so affects ltfo as life. Tho dis honest act of u proteasing Christian will often upset all that a doxen hon est Christian own do. The Btandard lie who live the life of the tfoul. the llfo that Jtwimu lived, the life of faith, hope and luvu; he who hides his ilfo lit Ond, live always above the Hood of years. If from his cleft In the rocks lie dares to breathe hit hope Into tho onr of men, and sltix his song of trust even to tho stars, the world will oonsulr tn paw it along and perpetuate It in the heart of humanity, -Unlvorsullat Leader L , iiiti.i.in. ini MiMmnm m m.m.wwwwwt THE STORY OF MARTIN COE P "MM frwiiWfcWfcwawfci - AUULH, ,1, ,- ' """""'""M WMWIWhWWMHW: mMiiiiisHiinhimiiii wiiiwmmmiiw sipKB9huK .- (Mav av "f ri 1 , BY RALPH D. PAINE Author of "The Praying Skipper." You will agree with us when you have read it. Ask your bookseller or write to The Outing Publishing Co. I NEW YORK. 9 ilf - - f sacrlflce they are not wormy or uieir, jlBtred is the supremo folly, Th vcM'Htlmi The religious nation Is the tmn wi, tnKtt- Brl,j(, w Jwiousy nation that tks thaw ends alto (0 b ftw Keet.of his heart for HK Tho nation may (lad the eh H relies Its Ul((M H v)tMr Htl U OWH )Uuv alii-, and leaders la the quiet. or.rl aat thing which w oiut afforl ih may be the grewltwt stumtillng. ,0 ,j0i ,,urely on selfish gromuls. is blocks In the way. How to do the , ,llU9 nB (mn..4ion's Herald. on and avoid the other la tk great -c s;, -7 ciuestlon of the fHture for the elmreh DO YOU GET UP if Christ - -The Urittah CoNgrecp- tlnnaltst The great dlllloully with those who believe only lit nature and reason, that they nro not nblo to see spirit ual things, le that they require evi dence to the natural (physical) sense, instead of truths addrossed to the spiritual understanding. As our knowledge of sensual or tunterlal things deiictxla to a great extent up on our coming into relation or con tad with them, so, spiritually, wo must ciiino In eontaet with spiritual truth and goodness, that If. must lme experience of them, before we can really know thtm. Hi wd read, 'The natural man recolretlt Rot the thing of the spirit ot Oml for they are focltahHWm imut hlw neither ce U Icsmw thew, they are splrltoaJlr dtecostwrruxl." As ohu MiMt pl klfHMlf la oom tiMiitlMtloN with aaiunil thlaes, be itmie obdlHt to the natural Jaws of hie mmm, beforn h ots or hear, so be tnntl obey the srjteal laws of bU bng, whth arft the pre ropts uf the word, if he would be brought Into aseuranee of spiritual realltlMi; and he will awiti reallw? that what wemsd Improbable has njw become a reality of personal ex perleac and conrletlon. Spiritual Insight doe not depend upon intel lectual culture, the ability to reason. ' jl(v t II j iMLl s ii sis iJ3 WITH A I, AMR HACK? K.Mncy Trouble Makes You Miserable. Alui'Mt everylxxly whoreuds the new tpr (a sure to know of the nouderful vssmuP Kilmer's Swuihr- Koot.tbc greet kid uey, liver awl bltui dcr remedy !i It hi the great med ical tnumpli or tne nlnrltrnth ceptury ilUcmr ml after veers I of M.iviititle reMMtrti llf lit. rvilHloi, ii; eiiiincMt kklH slid bladder lUlut. uml I woHderfullr ieocMful iu promptly curing bum !, erk acUl, eatarrh of the bbutder uim! Hrlgbfs DIwumj. which w the went form of kidney trbl. )ir. Kilwrr'sSwamp-Root i nut u owHMiMbel fr ewlbiiig Ujf y,s" kiUaey. Hr or bUibicr tioW rt will Umw jut the remedy ym wi. i b U teml in n, Hwuy wt. hwl-ul work pl m pnvate jrt. 4 bi ntove.1 ateeful In ewy rw tlal HHwelol arr8tUKunt bM wl by 5bioh all rwulur of tbi. jir. wKobate not oheady Uitd it. r b.c pt iug wore about hwaiUoot ! Uow to Hwloutif youbavcLidocyor UhUtt trou ble Wbn mltiug nwutioB rwling tlu getwrotwolfcr iu UII ,US; wut tUiill" "I " '""I & Co Wngrwmtoo j N Y The rcgl4r fMtuunl AIUl ltw .lif.. .... (.ItlAtaie ri '. MJd by all good drugglts Poa't vwU any mistake, wi rHKiuocr ,-Swsuip-Root.Wr KiIhict'ii Swww-Koe, and the addrew, Wuglwwtt. , V. or uKa UwalBi of ay kind, so much j every bottle.