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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
. "-rvifjW'rt;iytW'QtV H HI ! li h 4 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8AMM, ORBOO TllVmmY, DBCaffllBKn ,13, 00 Btudy la order that the people may bocomo famlllnr with what 18 pro- AkiK3 MMMTWmnK'UeMf'nM bocomo familiar wu - "- wuuam ocuii, uumeri? jj Mmni tmnw fiMimJnimMM poaed to b0 dono, may cicany Bee mo gcully oI LondoK, England, died In 0SkMm fc, necessity of proceeding with wisdom Hj wa8 a fiDYAl :- StlSr SLTS -00. when became a cfL sWmPLSJniH willing to bo In tho matter; whllo of tho' United States arid settled in WW er5nfclk. Lu. n-nihml loclslatorB can work out Washington, D. C. W liH 1 'tho project In necessary detnll. But William Scully, formerly Lord I fool that In tho near future our nn-.tjcuuy, owneu tu.uuv m;rua ui.m In Central Illinois, uu.uuo acres in Nebraska, 50,000 acres ' la- Kansas and 40,000 acres In Missouri. He deeded to his wifo. E. Angon Scully, 30,000 acres In IlllnoIs.vnWd at $3,000,000 last AugUBt. Ills Cortuno wa3 estimated at $50,000,000." As a-landlord Lord Scully oxnetod ovory tithe from th'bso who jrentod his lands, and his methods were so unpopular In Illinois that tho legisla ture passed an allon net which com pelled him to bocomo naturallzotl or forfolt his holdings- to tho state. Ator taking out hid citizenship papers ho returned to England, showering maledictions on tho Illi nois lawmakers. . ' . When 30 years old "Lord" Scully read of tho possibilities of land Im provement In Amorlca and of tne wonderfully rich tracts- whlclr could bo purchased for $1.25 an acre, and tho possibilities of their greatly In creasing, as tho years wont by. Ho purchased land warrants of soldiers after tho Mexican war, and added to t i a..n.. tni..io iBPJisnn for chlnook salmon on nu.u .u; ,.....w.a. ---- . m-nlnnd. liy. -formerly Lord ,"ver , . . . .. - anu wiuru uiu du '"( ..!--, - the 'They Include -tho Sleeping Satyr, tho tho leader of tho society William Scully, POWDER Absolutely Fur A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or pho- phatlo acid HAS K8 SUBSTITUTE Limn, Hut no Laws. No moro scuthlng condemnation could bo visited upon a law than Ib contained In tho words of tho Intor- luto commerco ccALailsslon when, In commenting upon tho fact that tho jiunjorouB Joint traffic associations do technically vlolato tho law, they Bay: "Tho decision of tho United bu promo court in tho Trans-Missouri caso and tho Joint Association caso hay produced no practical offoct upon tho railway operations of tho coun try. Such associations, In fact, exist now no they -did bororo Uiobo de cisions, ntid with tho saino gonornl offoct . In Justlco to all parties, wo ought probably to add that It Is dllll cult to sea how our lutorstnto rail wnyB could bo oporatcd with duo re gard to the Intorout of tho shipper nnd tho railway without coucurtod action of tho kind afforded through tlioso associations. "This menus that tho law, as con strued by tho Hiipromo court'ls Biidh that the business of tho country cap not bo couductod without breaking It. I recommend that you glvu euro fill and early consideration to this Diibjoct, nnd If you find tho opinion of tho IntorHtuto couuuorco commis sion Justlllod, that you atiioud tho law o an to obviate tho ovll dis closed. " Kofoning to Inheritance and In come tax tho I'rosldent says: "Tho question of taxation Is dlluoult In Any country, but It Is oBpcclally ill ill cult lu ours with Its fodoral Bystom of govornmont. Some tnxon should on ovory ground bo levlod lu a small dls trlet for um In that dlHtrlct. Thus the taxation of rout estate Is pecu liarly one for the Immudlntu locality In whloh the real oetate Is found. Again, thoro Is no moro logltlmnto tax for any state than a tax on tho franohlHoa conferred by that stato upon street railroads and similar corporations which opornto wholly vrlthln tho state boundaries, somo tlmoe In onn and Homotlmos In sovor nl munlclpnlltloH or othor minor di visions "of tho utnto. Hut there are many kinds of taxes whluh can only bo levied by tho jfeuorul government bo us to product tho beet, roautta, be cause anionic othor ronsous, tho at tempt to Impouo them In nuo particu lar statu too often results merely In driving the corporation or Individual a fleeted to uomo other locality or Hint. Tho national government has long derived lis ohluf ruveuuu from a tariff on Imports and from nn In ternal or oxoJho tux, In addition to those thoro Is ovory reason why, whou noxt our ayatom of taxation Is revised, tho national government should Impose a graduated Inherit ance tax, and. If possible, n gradu ated lncomo lux. Tho man of grunt wealth owe a peculiar obligation to tho state, bocauso ho doiivoa esiioolal advantages from tho moro existence of government. Not only should ho rocognUo this oblluatlou In tho way ho lends his dally life and in tho way ho oariis and spoiuls his money, but It should also bo recngulxed by tho wny In which ho puys for tho protec tion tho states ulvo him. On tho ono hand. It is dwslrnblo that ho should nssunio hU full and proper share of tho burdou of taxation; on tho othor hand, It Is quite as necessary that In this kind of taxation, whoro tho mou wlio vote tho tux pay but UtUo of It, thero should bo clear recognition ot tho. danger of inaugurating any such system, save In a spirit ot cutlro Jus tlco nud moderation. Whouovor wo, as a peoplo. uudortako to remodel our taxation system along tho lines suggeitod, wo must make It clear be yond poradvonturo thnt our aim is to distribute the burden ot supporting tho govorumeut moro equitably than at preeont; that wo Intend to treat rich men and poor man on ft basis of absoluto equality, and that wo ro gard It as oqually fatal to Jrue de mocracy to permit Injustice to tho oho at to do or penult Injustice to tke other, "I am well M?are that sack a sab jott mm this ds loK 4 Mul tlonal legislators should enact a law provided for a graduated Inheritance tax by which a steadily Increasing rate of duty should bo put upon all moneys or other valuables coming by gift, bequost or dovlso to any Indi vidual or corporation. It may be well to mako tho tax heavy In pro portion as tho Individual boriontted Is romoto of kin. In any ovonl. In my luilcmont. tho nro rata of tho tax should increnso vory heavily with tho Incroaso of tho amount loft to any ono Individual after n certain point has been ronchod. It Is most doslr ablo to encourano thrift and ambi tion, nnd a potent sourco of thrift land ambition Is tho deslro on tno part of tho breadwinner to loavo his chlldron well offff." Commoner. ,0 Hut Coiiri'chh Won't. (Sonttlo Times.) A business man by the namo of W. D. Hoyco, of Chicago, baa mndo tho government a proposition to tnko over tho national postofllco nnd run It at a profit. Mr. Doyco bos BUfTl- nots. etc.. for fall salmon uciweeu nnkor'B bay and tho Kalama river, and logging on hatchery Btreams In terferes so seriously with tho worn of gathorlng spawn at tho hatcheries, that tho hntchcries do not turn out tho amount of young salmoh that Ihoy did In former years. Ho urges the necessity of nursery ponds, where tho younz salmon can bo fed until they nro largo enough to take care of thomsolvcs. To construct pondB largo enough to tnko caro of all tho salmon turned out of tho hatcheries each year would rust, a cood deal. Mr. Rlseland says, but ho bellovo3 tho result would Jus tify tho expenBO. o Treasures of Horculancum. Tho well known fresco of tho par rot drawing a small cart In which Is n grasshopper holding tho reins In Its mouth must bo familiar to every art student. Tills famous satirical painting, found In Herculanoum, is 'ono of our most valued Roman re mains. As to tho great Bronzo Horse, It Is supposed to havo stood In tho mlddlo of Portlcl. In a small temple, with two or threo othors. From tho temple to the Bouth of i.- n.n ' nosed to 1m I., n...... Bll Aesquinos, uiuujiuo "" l ; ., " 'destine i, unuuiony. He states tht , opinion Snnilfnrri i. . ' ' , " ,a insane u Duuiiu njpnouc Influe and I ace or.. tho theater tho principal street of his already vast holdings thousands tho city ran, flanked by olegnnt rowa York Times Hermes, far-famed Drunken Faun, and nearly all the portrait busts. Moreover, tho spnsmodlc excava- BOplo. Two daughters tlons rererreu 10 " ""- " "" -u'o ui nansaa Citr. ... ...- ...in, lilpr RnhrtforiVa ln ' 1 velou sfresco Tiieseus m i-bio, im TT " "",ut,nce and l ... ... ,. H, nxmilsltolv .th0 Hol' 9hst and l'a otA, uie siuiu -.. -.- -woro school teachers m' proportioned Athlete, with Minerva,' ,muate of "k a bust of Siva, the equestrian stntue of Alexander, busts of Claudius Mnr cellus, Berenlco and Seneca, tho fa mous two Discoboli, tho Electra and Ore3tes, together with speclmons of superb armor, beautiful domestic vessels of colored glaBS, graceful vaaoB and frescoes and mosaics In vast quantities. It Is no wondor that nrcheologlsts and scientists ot todny should build high hopes on Horculnneum after having recovered such Immense quan tities of treasuro from only ono house. Tho most eminent of living scientists, men llko Lanclanl and Bonl, hold that Herculanoum was a kind of villa city or ploasuro resort of wenlthy Roman patricians nnd art lovers. Such men of culture nnd ox qulslto refinement and qulto closo to them In tho ndjacont Greek city of Neapolis troops of artists and cun ning workmen, who could creato or copy tho most opulent production of Greek and Itnlo-Greok art. Now 'IHbILKt Lam WaVkvj' afl flaaBBKl fll .aBam Bbh.BBBW-' nHnirwfl&BH aHLj BTBTBBTlBBaTaTBBr JbB. ffm"Vr jH W BYByI BTBTBTaTBTt BTBTBBlBBTBTBTBTBTBTaTfl BTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTtBVVBYBTaTaTaT aTBTBTBTBTBTaTaTBI IHfl yfl M ,' L. Hl 7 . HB SPIBBBbIbbI BBBBBLBPWfiHIH Kl bbLLbHL lUaLBBBr ( iLB V' VLnBBBBHft C ! BBBHB bbbbHbBT tJaBBBaBaVV LbbbbbH vJHU F9kMBHs9BlBa!aW'V rMKKBFf JLBBLbHbiBhcI )BBBbVhbBH 3 (BBBBLaLflBHuT KflaBBBWBSa&BBAaBBBBBBBBBl H BHbbIbBHbU y flBBBBBBi'iBBBHBlBBLa'Ht''' MaHaWBBHBKBHLflBBW (JbSBbBBBBBBBBBbB BBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBH BaBBBBBjBCBBBBBLaBBBBBBlBHBB UNIYKUHITV OF OUKGOX GLKB OLUIJ. olont Ilnunclal UnckliiB to win for his of ucroa of tho richest land In the of marblo columna. In tho center of nroiionUloii a (llKiitlluil honrlne In tho.stntos mentioned. . il8 utroet was tho basUIeunn re- nrOHB of Chlcneo nnd tho oast. ! Lord Scully's tenants wore hound sembllnK that of Pompoll. Hero, too, ' .... 1 -1. . ... ... i.-i.i !wn fninwl Hin irnll Ifnnvv'n onunatrlnil 1,. nnvnn'u nlnii In to nrunnlzo a "' nursu vuiiirucin, unit biu nuiu - - - - Ml. JJOJCOB piail 18 10 OlhaniZO ll ... . Ltntlln nf nnllil. nnw In tlin Kniilnn IU IIIOU lUtlUB. iVll IUA "- ... ... .-..,..... togethor with othor statuo3 samo family. But ot courso tho richest haul was mndo In tho IIouso ot tho Papyri. It nnfLrtfiillnn Willi Jr.O.000.000 CBIll- . " t' tul. subject In IU operations to fn nses.el by tho states "lMl'yj;,1;,; v..V.r....,nn. raB.l1.itlll. til do 11,. tllO teilBllt. tllld Whon public llll- Of tho SI do the government regulation, to buHluoee, guarnntoolng To roduco by one-half all postal ratos, establish rural postal oxpross and apply buslnoss methods throughout. provomonts mude lnoronsod taxation 'noooBsary they had to provide tho ln !oreased tolls. All Improvomonts successors, and under this provision tho habitations wore allowod fall Into To pay tho govornmont rontal for COiuUtloii which compared them to postofllco qunrtors and ohnrgo It tb0 bog housos of, tonnnts of the rogular rates forMts postal buslnoss. tenant8 of thu lamiiord's Irish prop To ollinlnato all slnoouros, itolltloa jort(Mla l4(mI SoilIly hnd freanontly and tho dollclt. visited Amorlca In tho Inst twenty To pay tho govornmont nil prolUs yours. Ho hnd a house In Washing above 7 per cent on capital. ton, D. 0., but proforrod his mansion Of courso, couuross will turn a xx London. Ho was the son of Don- doat oar to tho proposition. Not'nB Scully, prominent In the Irish that any congressman is bravo ' emancipation cause, and the first Congregation Said to Ho Hypnotized,. Augusta, Me., Dec. 13. Govornor Cobb and tho council nro today In vestigating tho complaints mndo re garding .tho conditions existing In tho Holy Ghost nnd Us colony at Shl loh. Tho hearing Is bolng held In re sponse to wrltton nppoals from va rious eltlzons who allogo that Buffer may bo said that this Is tho only ling exists nt Shtloh to an alarming houso In nil Horculnneum which has dogreo and asked that action bo taken boon thoroughly uncovorod. Horo . to nllovlnta It. N. II. Harrlmnn of woro found tronsurcs which tho world Boston, who until 1903 was a fol would assuredly not willingly lot dlo. lower of the Rov. Frank L. San ford, Mnlne lnn,n.1 htm. Mrs. Pholna tnf-.,... M while she was at Shiloh tniB '.' .Ilinn lm ,1..1.. . . " V m.u t uuuBiiut3 10 leave i, iuvbbcu uvr uisueuei in the claJa Snnrlfnnl inn n i.ntn. .. , .nuuurnaiionol luuiiuuk iijuii, anc was told '"""Ula"1 SUB ff0jy 'siruuK uown oy tno iiana 0. , ouwuu wiia uuiy ground. Is Crockett has branded SandfJ his Institution as a"menaceJ peopio oi tne state." n n Big Gnmo Plentiful In Mom Virginia City, Mont., Dm. Tho hunting season which M ciosea nas been an excew good ono aud from all Beclloaii reports that big game deer, $1 mountain sheep havo leet abundant than for a creat soaoons. Thero is no doubt be Is duo to tho bettor enforceaa tho gamo laws. Wild ducks, ho nro getting senrco and for sow I son tho flight of migratory blrdiu l-t -kH 1 I .t l- IiMisIh ill. I uiu uuini uiu uui ucbiu lUlJSft easly bb usual, tho result betas J Red Rock lako and othor large b ot water In tho highlands belid tlcally frozon ovor, tho blrdi m south to moro Inviting Grouao and pratrlo chlckem boon scarco this year, but ts show that antclopo aro more m ous this year than ever. Elrinl largely on tho lncronso In the vi lmmedlntoly surrounding Till stono National park, and bla:ll doer havo been killed within i miles ot Butto. o Remarkable Cure. "I was much afflicted with i ca," writes Ed. C. Nud, Iot Sedgwick Co., Kan., "going tt crutches and suffering a duld I was induced to try Dallard'iS Liniment, which relloved me. "I used threo GOc bottle. tho greatest liniment I ereri Jiavo recommended it to a n of porsonBj all express then bolne bonofltted by It. I non without crutches, nblo to peA great deal of light labor i farm.' 25c. GOo nnd $1.00. Sold! Fry's drug etoro. To Grow Tea la Tcui, Now York. Dec. 13 Aeon bolng formod hero to crowtaj larco scalo In Texas. JiHtA'4 tlgatlons by botanists rnnallllllfv nf tOn.CmWlnS 1 ,stato, and though no land hut been ncaulred. It Is IntenflN' tnbllsh a largo plantation M neighborhood of San Antony onough to deny tho lauk ot buslnoss prlnolplos In tho mnnnsomont ot Uncle Sam's postal system, but bo- cauHU ot throe things: First, bocauso ovory congressman would havo to pay postage on his political documents, and ' Second, becuuso tho general ap propriation bill would bo saddled with a postnso Item for tho payment of tho departmental use of malls and Third, because tho appointment ot postmastors would bo takon from tho province ot the White Houso. Our postal reforms will como about In a moro gradual way. Yot It does tho business community good now and tlion to boo a buslnoss man lay down tho law of common senso and measure departmental short comlugs by that criterion. o Xotlco of Kstray. Notice Is hereby slvon that tho uu dorslgned has taken up ono sorrel mare about six yeara old; weight about 000 pounds; whlto stripe la forohcad; whlto right hind foot; whlto loft foro foot; brand 5 circle on right shoulder; foretop and tall bobbod off. Due notice bus been posted according to law, and appratse Pcaco L. P. Evans, of Brooks dls mont ot value mado by Justice ot the trlct, and notice tiled vrltk the coua ty clork of Marlon county, November 10, 1906, Owner can recover prop erty by Identifying same and paying costs aB provided by law. W. II. EQAN, 11-33-tt Brooks, Oregoa ... . o O Ja. w w apt ac .AV Immw WwwMijaM CZ&fla Irish student In 200 yours to bo ad mitted to Trlnty collogo, Cnmbrldgo. Ho studlod law In n Dublin office, nnd upon tho pnssngo of the corn law, In 1S4G, Bold his estate and wont to Illinois. Lord Sully loavoa two sons In Washington, where the body will be taken for burial Bos ton Transcript. o . "Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years, choked to death early yestqrduy morning at his homo, In the presoncf ot hie wlto nnd child. He contracted a Blight cold a fow days ago and paid but llttlo attontion to It. Yes torday morning ho was seized with a fit ot coughing which continued for (some tlmo. Ills wltq sont Aor a physician but before ho could ar rive, another coughing spoil came on and Duckwoll died from suffocation. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Dec. 1st., 1901." Ballard's Horehound Syrup would havo saved him. 25c, 50o and $1.00 Sold by D. J. Fry's drugstore o 1 Chinook. Will Soon llo Kxtlnct Specie "if something Is not done to rem edy present ovlls. It will bo only a short tlmo until tho chlnook salmon will be aa scarce In tho Columbia rlvor as tho bluebneks uro now,' Bays Fish Commissioner John L. Rlseland ot Washington In his blenulal report, Just Issued. Mr. Rlsoland speaks also ot tho short supply of seed flsh at tho hatch eries, and says that this Is due to too much flshing In tho rlvor aud to In tortenco by logging operations. The. commissioner pleads for moro aad better protection for the salmon la th river throughout tho year, aad (urpes a shorter season. Tho closed Greatest Picture Sal of the Season Will take place at the House Co Furnishing SATURDAY ONLY. DECEMBER A fine Oval Gilt Ftame and Glass with a Fine Pic ture, well worth $ i .25 for 49 cents "Cupid Awake," "' Asleep," and "GtfH Play," all in one, fo J 9 cents See Window Display- .mm??"" QlHra t !m, Camhl, Member 1-1.18.