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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1907)
DAILY OAFITAL JOUILVAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23,. 1007. STOCKTON'S The Old White Corner CLOTHING SPECLVLS. MENS' SUITS ,lSJiO w I" 10 V!a. $1 1 .50 .if in the house that for- Jw sold for 113.60 to $16.00 ahavo the cleanest stock of Ithing In tho city. Every suit Is lr and stylish. Como and sco tttm; wo win sno uu fcU nlues you have oyer seen. THIS Hltili". unux. WASH GOODS ILVLF PRICE. 80 pieces of wash goods fang- l.- in nrica from loc to 7&C tt Lrd will bo on sclo nil this weok lit JUST HALF riUUK. imN'HIBTTA, 20c. c tho display In our Court street window of now Honrlottas In fancy printed grays, plaid and itrlpe, cream, plain bluo and plain brown colors. IHHHHH (LINGER GRAND! TONIGHT Julia Romaine Co. In tho powerful four-net comedy IDS, "HEAPING THE HARVEST" ( And tho great four-act mountain Fr, ' "IHH PARSON'S DAUGHTER" Prices 15 and 25c. Stand Opera House JX0. F. COKDRAY, Manager. AX UNQUALIFIED TRIUMPH ''HENRY VsaVAQB" OFFERS RAYMOND ITCHCOCK the New rihrco Act Comic Oporn Yankee Tourist. Book l IllOHARD II. DAVIS Itfrlea by WALLACE IRWIN Mulc ty ALFRED G. ROBYN THKSrSON'S REST SHOW frtcei. :r, 7"i, $1 00, $1.50, $2.00. -U n fj at box ofllco Thursday 9 a, in. SOMETHING NEW In Bifocal Lenses lr i a neat, up-to-date J far-eeelag. It I ne expendr kind, hi la Dot .way your broken '" m to tu. Wt dm t. with little ox- tf Chw , H. Hinges ' " OptJctan. I Mr-, H$t doer to VilioiutI IlHk. Salem Fence Wire I tioliw p v - j,a . ,,. t,i,. L T 1 , Cintam Rt.lnolr.. orwl 4B H alyRoofla A.1 at lowest prices. Walter Morley urt St. Salem, Ore. OU.ISTEri' Mounlarn Tea Huflgett i.izyst ?'&. Lisr ir r" "v."18.' . .. MotSf1-trean MOweU. JUci Mil I i!,S? c"'iT, Mdtaoo. Wk. 1 pecial offerings the feature this week pnricoATS BLVHE OP SILK HEATHER HLOOM, SATINE AND MER CERIZED LUSTRE. $1 .25 to 1 8.50 A big stock of petticoats camo last Friday evening, and out of tho lino wo selected a lot for in troductory specials. They are thu regular $3.00 vulucs, and will bo sold at that next week, If any arc left. But this weok they go at $2.25 Just this week only. LINEN EXAMINES. 50c and 75c wsec it CiJ ' mlns in tho now block chceltt and plain colors. Special 35 YARD. FANCY SATINES HALF-PRICE, Twenty-two pieces on salo this weok. Home From Knjisas. James Roberta, who hns Just rc turned from spondlng threo months nt Garden City, Southwestern Kan sas, says they hnd a flno winter, with f lin flHAllf I. II, n tr nnl ilnnl 9 ...I...1 Tho outlook for grain crops is very poor, as tho winter and spring have been very dry, and, uiiIcbs thoro nro general rains, there will bo a dry time. Ho Bays Oregon boats any country ho has boon In, and ho Is glial to be homo ngnln. Mr. Roberts I? tho ninn who mot up with Tracy in an ovll hour aud Involuntarily ex changed clothes. On the way homo ho wns relieved of anothor suit of clothes carried In a teloscopo grip, that ho hud checked through on thu rnllroad. Ho says people hnvo a fond noss for his clothes, nnd It miiBt be tho Btylo,of thorn thnt makes it lin poBBlblo to keep tholr hands o hlo duds. o Doing Business Again. "When my frlonds thought I wns about to tako loavo of this world, on account of Indlgostion, nervousness nnd gonoral debility," writes A. A. Chrlsholm, Treadwoll, N. Y., "and .when It looked as if thoro was no hope loft, I was porsuaded to try Electric nittors, and I rojolco to Bay that they aro curing mo. I am now doing business again as of old, and am still gaining dntly." Host tonic medlclno on enrth. Gunrantood by J. C. Perry, druggist. 50c, o Appoints by tho Governor. Rov. Hiram Vrooman, Chns. F Doobo, Hornnrd Albors, D. D. Inmnn, Honry Gurr, Charles, Gram, Snmuol Von toll, L. T. Gillllnnd, Portlnnd; R. Fromnn, Con don; R. A. Harris, Arleta, wero ap pointed delogatoa to tho National Civic Federation at Chicago, May 28-31. 'CASTORS A For Xnibnts jutd Children. The Kisd Ya Hiw Always BsffW Xmh tha glgiaatareol df!jJ& Diamond Chick feed There la no b-tUr chl.-k f.d made than tho kind have. ig ataiemont, but a fail btjond a doubt. Coruinly the best fed ta tart th chhk with. Remember e have a full Uoo t poultry u')i)l!e of all kind. Bee Supplies We lMtv tha largest itok of bee bappltae In U valley, and can fill your want. Now U the time to put on the supers and get the bees to work. Our prleea on hive, supors and oxtras is tho loweat in kho city. WI? A full line of smokers, sections foundations, veils, etc, on band. D. A. WHITE &SON 255 Commercial Street. FARMERS FIGHTING HARD To . Refer the State University Grab OneoftHe Largest Granges in the State Unit for the Program The fight to rofer tho big nppro prntlon for tho Stnto University to a voto of tho peoplo Is a farmors and taxpayers' fight, whero they will meet tho aggregated. Interests of combines, political grafters and sub sidized newspapers in a hnr.d-to-hand conflict. Tho University forces aro led by tho Alumni Association, which consists of tho graduates of that Institution for tho past 40 years, tho professors and tho ro- gonts, Republican, Domocrnt and Populist. Many of tho smaller Grnnges of tho Btnto hnvo expressed thomsolvcs ns locnl organizations, but the Grnngo as a state organization hns not, nnd probably will not, tnko sides on this pnrtlculnr bill, unless an ef fort Is mndo to enrry tho county nnd stato Granges for tho appropriation. Then they will hn"o something to say. Tho oxccutlvo commlttoo of tho Stnto Grange, which composed of A. T. Ruxton, muster of tho stnto Grango, nnd, by law, ono of tho ro- gonts of tho Stnto University, nnd nlso of tho Stato Agricultural Col logo; 11. G. Loody and C. 13. Spoucor decided to rofer tho $100,000 appro priation for tho nrmorlos, nnd tho of flclnl pnBs bill, but woro divided on tho Stato University appropriation. So tho lnttor bill Is being rotorrod by tho action of locnl organizations, nnd not undor tho direction of tho Btnto Grango. Iwnl Organ lit Ions Active. Rut many of tho local Granges nro an unit ngnlnst tho big annual appro priation for tho Stnto University. Wholo countlort nro nu unit ngnlnst It, nnd mnny of tho petitions coming In Include tho wholo voting popula tion of bright, intelligent nnd pro gressive communities. Tho press of tho stnto, ns far nB posslblo, Is sup pressing thee locnl expressions of protest ngnlnst tho quartor million biennially, without specification, for a Blngl Institution of higher educa tion. For InBtnnco, Mncleny grnngo on n voto takoa nt tho last mooting suHtnlnod tho roforondum undortnk on by tho Linn county council. This wns not roportod to tho pnpora, whllo ovory llttlo Grango thnt endorses tho University la hornlded In tho press with big hondllntw. This Is dono to enrry tho Idoa that tho Grango stands for the big grnfts, and to keep tho stato Orango, that moots nt Hood River, In lino to protect tho combina tion In tho Intorost of the log-rolling program of you ttcklo mo nnd I will tloklo you. Hut locnl Granges iyo tnlKIng out. Hero Is a word that comes from Enstorn Oregen: Volt-o of a Imvuo finingf. Frewntr, April 21, 1907. The work of the Linn County Council, P. of H., l being felt In this vicinity. A vry large ami enthusi astic meeting of Hudson Bay Orange No. S61, whose members are about up to the 200 marks, besides many Tlsltors from adjoining Qranget. This Grange la a representative of some of the vry best and prosptroiis cltliens of this vicinity. A reolu- Itlon was offered by D. J. Klik. '. i reads as follews: j "Whoreas. The ataV' 1-t.Miture 'at its 24'h regular sosulop iaiMd boiib bill No. 37, apiroirl.tl.i In 'a lump sum. annually. 1125, ono for the support and malnt uan- of thu Statu Fnlvfrslty. at K.iK' ne, and leavtug the nitthod of f-x riilture wholly in the bands of the bm'd of ' regents, therefore be it "Rsolvtl, By the liuduon Day Orange, No. SCI. P. ol H.. In reguUr session aasemttled, that we are unnl ' terably epponed to this excessive ap propriation sad the method of Its ' expenditure, nnd oomme'nd the stand ! taken by the Linn County Bullae : Council. P. of II., In referring the said UIM00 appropriation to the , legal voters of the state at the reg ular eUotlon, to be held June 1. 1908." Kogano Palmor, of Linn county, was called for, and explained wberlln ho favored the referendum. Ho spoke for 45 minutes, scoring at ev ery turn. He said he was not op posed to tho University, as such, but was opposed to log-rolling and the U. of O. duplicating tho work done at O. A. C. by tho general government free of cost to the taxpayers of the stnto. Ho said tho public school was the foundation on which. to build nnd compared tho child of tho public school, nt 17.00 per capita, to tho student of tho U. of O. with his $313 per capita. Ho was opposed to tho appropriation, because it was oxecs slvo and continual, and becnuso it was optionnl how it should bo spent by tho board of regents, In whoso hands It wns left, and becauso It was n continuing fund, nnd not a cent could be turned bnck to tho stnto, ov on If not needed. Ho paid n tribute to Prof. Campbell, but snld tho wholo bill was all wiong nnd conceived In iniquity. Ho compared tho Oregon inn editorial of February 11, 1905, with Its present Btnnd, whoroln It wnB stigmatized na tho "machlne citlzonB." Ho said, "consistency, thou nrt a Jewel' 'beyond prlco. Mr. Palmer's address mot with hearty accord and ho received a very hearty applause by over 250 who woro pres ent. The resolution wnB adopted unani mously without a dissenting voto, REPORTER. Just ltccmiso Your cough Is only In tho thorat and does not troublo you now, don't think that It needs no attention. Whon it lins not had much of a start Is tho tlmo to check It. Tho slightest cough onslly leads to Pnoumonln, Bronchi tis 'and Consumption. A bottlo of Ballard's Ilorohound Syrup will cure that cough. Tho prlco puts it within reach of all. Sold by D. J. Fry. o Shall tho TritHtH Own tho Nation? Hear Geo. M. Goobol dlsciiBS this question nt Commercial Hall, Thurs day, April 25, 1907, at S p. m. Como out nnd henr, from ono who knows, Just what Socialism is, and Its rela tions to tho problems thnt now con front tho nation. Mr. Goobol sorvod his tlmo nnd worked for yenrs as a carpontor, tho Inst ilvo years bolng a travollng salesman, Uiub understand ing by nctual oxporlonco tho ques tions which ho dlBcussoB. Mr. Goob ol haB spoken In 38 states, two terri tories and British Columbia to In tensely Interested and appreciative audlencos. All Intelligent men nnd women recognlzo tho growing 1m portnuco of tho SoclnllBt movemont. If you want to hoar a cloar-cut, Intel ligent exposition of SocInllBin, what it Is, and whnt It 1b not, doltvorcd In a manner froo from porsonnlltleB, nnd nt tho namo tlmo embolllBhod with witty nnd npt Illustrations, you should hear him. Eight million peoplo bollovo In So cInllBin I Can you nfford to bo Ignor nnt of what It Ib7 Through blood poisoning caused by n spldor blto, J.ohn Washington of Bosquovlllo, Tox would hnvo lost his log, which boenmo n mass or run ning sorOB, hnd ho not hoop porsuad ed to try Bucklon's Arnica Salvo Ho wrltes: "Tho first nppllcatlon rollovod, nnd four boxes hoalod all tho sores." Ilonls every soro. 25c at J. C. Porry'B, drugglBt. GROCERS GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ikii:i iii;i:u in iii'uc SLICED UOILKD HAM i'axcv ckicam ririuisii 7 11k LHrgo Wlilto Hmiiiti . . . .9C( lhn Fancy Urail Itleu 8 cans Minced Clams, Ks, for SUIc 1ft mm MlarffA .Cfejus for ISc e atto ran Miner! (tame for 25' a cans Kktra htaiiLrd Ojrtor or 3r tktu'l ovcilook "ir stock of high-grade cautted goods. Wo have n great varl. ty of nice goods for your table, toe nuw-tous tu mention. Tmnwlnl ftwlss t In?, WUiowaln Burls Cheeee. Iiini riwtiiii(iHH nmKimni'i"" Roth & Grafoer 410 State Street. Phone 36 CAPITAL COMMISSION CO 267 Commercial St Phone 179 Cash Purchasers of Poultry, Eggs, and AH Farm Produce. Roth & Graber RAILROAD RATE HEARING (Continued from pago ono.) flat from Portland on nil kinds of lumber by water. The llallrotul Contention. Tho railroad malingers say they cannot haul tho lumber from tho in terior at tho rato of ?3.10 rato with out actual loss, and thnt this rnto is tho greatest causo of tho Bhortngo of cars, as they cannot provout diver sion of enrs to more prolltablo lines of traffic, and honco thoro is continu al enr shortngo In this part of tho country. Thoy any they ennnot haul In empties from 500 to 700 miles nnd haul tho lumber out nt tho $3.10 rnto except nt n loss, nnd tho rnll rondB nsk to hnvo tho rato raised to $5.00 por 1000 pounds. This would bo equivalent to JS.00 por thou sand feet of rough lumbor nB freight to San Francisco. Rough lumbor thoro Is worth $22, and deducting freight nt tho rnto proposed would loavo tho sawmills $14.00 por thou sand feet for rough lumbor. Consid ering that tho Portland sawmills pay as high an $12.00 por 100 for tho logs, It mtiBt bo thnt tho mills make tholr profit on tho clear lumbor that is cut out of tho logfl, nnd tho by products. If tho Portland mills can do this tho rnllronda say tho mills In tho Intorlor can do still hotter, as'la bor, rents, tnxes, lntorcst nro lower thnn In Portland. Thia la tho wholo stntomont of tho railroad peoplo In n nutshell. Sawmill IMni 'Say llulu. In tholr contention boforo tho Railroad Commission tho Bnwmill men Bay bluo ruin stares them In tho fnco unlpsfl thin $3.10 rnto Is con tinued. Tho rnto wns put In forco to develop trnlllc nnd cstnbllsh tho lumbor Industry In Westorn Oregon. It nppllcd to Portlnnd at flrnt, nnd In fnct thoro wns llttlo or no lum bor shipped out of Oregon by rnll but from Portlnnd. Afterwards tho rato was raised to $5,00 at Portland, hut tho $3,10 rnto was loft on for tho Intorlor mills. Threo yenrs ngo nu effort wnB mndo to raise this rato to $5.00 on nil Intorlor buslnciMi. But It wns resisted by nil tho mill men nnd commercial bodies of tho ntato, nnd did not go Into effect. Tho lumbermen then contended thnt thoy would ho ruined, nud thnt nrgumont proved offecttvo after a prolonged hearing with tho t radio do partmont, in which tho InrgOBt oper ators nnd tho highest trnffio officials participated, and It ended In things romnlplng us thoy woro. Sluco then tho rnllroad company has OHtnbllshed n numbor of snwinlllB In tho Mohawk country, nnd la sawing out Its own tlos nnd brldgo tlmbors. Tho contro versy ovor thoBO ratos will bo pro longed, nnd yot muy end In n com promlso nt any tlmo. Cousorvntlvo mill inon Hay a htghor rato that would roBiilt In mnro cars coming In to Wostom Oregon would bo bettor for tho lumbering business. Tho pros out rnto sooniH to rediico tho IjiihI iiohs to n minimum, nud If a higher rnto mndo it posslblo to Bend out two enrs whoro thoy now send out ono, thoy Bny It would go a godHoud to tho sawmills. A full rop.irt of tho arguments on both ldo will bo giv en In this pnpor, and tho rosult will bo watched with great Intorost. On behnlf of tho rallrondB W. I). Fen ton. of tho lognl department; 11. 1 B. Miller and Mr. Buauohamp, of tlu ' traffic depnrtmont nppenrod and werc- hwird at bho conference. o- ' ' Guntlo mid llircctlve. A well known Manitoba, editor writes: "As an Inside werkar I find ' Chamberlain's Btomaeh and ' Ltver , Tablets Invaluable for the touches ol biliousness natural to sedentary ll, , their action Mo gentlo Mil effec tive, clearing the digestive tract and the bund." Prlos 28 cents. Sample fre. For sale nt Dr. Stone's drug store. I O" I Wiiln-r and (Von MnmitMt-y. DWctor IUa!s, of Portland, iath i er and crop bureitu, writ's 'I b. weather during the week was very pltmsaul, Uh u ubunduuco of ,btlht suunhlne. Light showers oc curred nearly evrrjab-jre on Wed nesday end Thursday, and the rale bold ovwr In the north sitn eouu i ties during the greater part of Fri day. The Umpexatur averaged about eight dagrcs above normal In jail the counties west of the Cascade mountains, and about three ier below normal la the counties east of this range of mountains. In the lat ter district frequent frost? wore re ported, but that did no damage of consequence. In the western coun tlos a few light frosts occurrod on Baturday and Sunday mornings, but they wero too light to causo any harm worth mentioning. Tho winds woro gonerally light, but with suffi cient movemont to causo a rapid dry ing of tho top soil, and by tho end of tho week tlto roads were dusty, al though thero was ample moisture la the ground below the surface. 1 111 ii 1 1 nun ii i in i m f ! I TRANSFERS IN ; REAL ESTATE ii H--H II1IMII Illllllf Tho following real estato transfer havo boon Mod for record In the offico of. tho Marlon county recerder: O. O. Smith to A. J. Cook, lots I, 5, G nnd 7, block 13, Englawood addition, Snlom, w d !..$375' Sophia Wobor ot nl to Mary J. Burnett, Innd In Marlon county, w d 3000 M. J. and J. M. Burnott to Chns. 13. Hcator ot ux, 100 acres In sco G, t 8 b, r 1 o, w d 1000 ChnB. T. Mclntyro ot ux to Ollvo S. Shomnkor, lot 5, block 9, Jones addition, 8a lom, w d 1109 Tho First "Methodist church of Jofforsoti to F. O. Kontor, lot 101 In Jofterson come tery, w d 10 John Pondor, ct ux., to Albert E, Pondor, 31.70 ncrcs In t 5 b, r 1 w, w d 2000 W. O. Wlthnm, ot ux., to Fred Hnnn, lot 1G, block 1, Au burn add to Salem, w d . ., 1325 Conlldgo & McClalno to N. E. Townsond 1.07 ncrcfl In Ma rlon county 1259 Mnry.E. Wlcko to Effico L. Johnson, land In block 00, North Snlom, w d 1000 F. nnd M. Sporgor to E. IT. llourbnnntils, lots 5 nnd 0, block 1, addition "B" to Woodburn, w d 950 John W. Watson to A. A. Coon, lots G, 7 nnd 8, block 1, Thomns' addition to Woodburn, w d 550 O. W. Johnson, ot ux to J. W. Bellnmy, lots 20, 21 nnd 22, Snlom gnrdon nnd fruit tracts, w d 450 A. N. nnd P. 8. Dnvla to Moll. W. nnd J. II. Carter, lot 8, block 3, HnlllRtor'A an nex No. 1 to Stnyton, w i ;. 450 II. E. Noblo, ot ux., to Wllllnm Crum, ot ux., lots 7 nnd 8, block 1-1, Brooklyn nddltlon to Snlom, w ft .......... 300 J. B. Scott, ot nl to William Hunt, 17 acres, t 8 a , 1 o, w d 200 Matilda Doano to FranclB E. Bnkor, lots 1 land 12, block 0, Fnlrmount Park addition to Snlom, w d 175" Jacob Wongor, Jr., ot ux,, to O. J. nud V. Thomas, n ', of lot 10, block 5, RIvorBldo nddltlon In Snlom, w d . . , , 49 M. 0. nnd E. Rhiephord to Mnry Pratt, lot 3, block 0, Mill City, w d 10 Joseph Luolor to Loulsn Luclor, 153. .37 acres In t 0 b , r 2 o, q c d ! Jonnlo A. Jones to Daniel Rio wort, ot ux., Iota 3 nnd 4, blnok G, Capital Park addi tion to Snlom, w d 1! M, nnd J. W. Itdhortn to II. M. On no, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Illvorsldo nddltlon to Salem, w d 100 Matllila Donuo to Francis E. Baker, lots 10 nnd '9, block 0, Fnlrmount Park addition to Salon, w d 00 P. L. Frnxlor, et ux to J. W, Bellamy, 15.71 nortis in Sn lom garden and fruit tracts, q o d 900 J. F. Cunrad, lqt ux., to Lena Ulvln, parcel of laud in t 0 s, r 1 w, w d 825 Chas. D. Hartmajt, et ux , to ' Harvey C. Hartman, lots fi and t, block 8, J. M. Brown's " addition to Bltrertou, w d . , GOO J II Mi Cm kit, H ux., to dm I) Kmi'ian. lots f siid t, tt(i U v J. at. Hiuwii'k mldl i Ion to 8ilvormi, w i .... 600 J lui Mli'lke, t ux., to Una fsanaiwwseaii wmmmmmwmmm i ami mm mmm Selling ' Out Dishes I II. M. Bnuisoii. at his new grocery store, 432 Btnto street, Is selling out all his dlshos, crockerywaro and glanswaro at loss than cost. Going fast Better hurry if you want saint. H. M. BRANSON Phonel31. 432SttcSt iiiiiiMiiimiiiHi " FWI SAlLtW NW