Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 19, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., June 19, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIt I! a DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1007. m V l 41- f w !i I HOFER BROS. PvMl&he Proprietors E. HOFER, Editor. ' A. F. HOFER, Manager. IRE JOURNAL STANDS FOR PROGRESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADED LAROR. GOOD THE OLD FARM. "When the busy day is over with Its anxious hopes and fears, And tho tolepJiono stops ringing and tho last clerk disappears, AVlth a algh I lean hack weary In my swinging office chair, And my thoughts go hock to childhood and tho old farm that Is there I can boo the dear old homestead, broad and low beneath tho trees, .And tho rows of shining milk pane sunning In tho fresh sweet breeze; 7 can eo tho barn and horses, and tho orchard on tho hill IVhoro wo gnUhered goldon plplna for tho, old stray elder mill. T can fleo the upland pastures dotted o'er with grazing sheep, And tho wheat field waving golden, ready for tho men to reap. ( I can woo tho old utono fonces whore .tho chipmunks used to play, And tho cornflold, and tho meadow with its plica of flagrant hay. I win boo tho cattlo atanding 'ncnth tho willows by tho brook, Vhoro I used to fish for minnows with a bent pin for a hook; And .tho pond whoro.grow tho .llllos that my mothor used to prize, All, tho light of heaven's shining now within those dear old eyes. And I nigh whllo fancy lingers o'er each well-known iploasant scono Of tho happy days of boyhood thrown by momory on tho Bcreon; And I'd glvo all I havo galnod slnco, all my Nvonlth nnd treasuro raro, To go back again to childhood nnd tho old farm that is there. From "Maxwell's Talisman." o POSTAL DEPARTMENT TO HLAMK. HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED Can the State Condemn Land It Docs 'Not Actually Need? No mattor from what standpoint tho so-called reforms of the, Postnl Department in tho matter of carrying tho malls aro viewed, they will bo accoptod as a confession that for fully thlrty-flvo' years congress nnd tho oxocutlvo branch of tho govornmont havo mndo no attempt TO PREVENT THE ROHRERV OF THE PEOPLE RY THE TRANSPOR TATION COMPANIES. Tho fraudulent mothoils of weighing tho mnlls, tho correction of Which It la nld will reduco transportation charges 11 por cent, has boon a mattor of common notorloty for ovor a quarter of a century. Tho Sau Farnclsoo Chronlclo and othor nowopnpers pointed out tho nature of tho frauds and tliolr mngnltmlo but congress nnd THE IOSTAL AUTHORITIES PAID NO ATTENTION TO THEIR CHARGES. Undor tho circumstances It Is colossal offrontory to mnko tho claim that tho ntops uo tardily takon to put an end to tho cheating should lio regarded as a voluntary reform. ' i It Ib wholly compulsory and tho dopnrtment could not got out of milking It bocntisa It has boon "caught with tho goods n Its person." Ittront Ciiii ICcip Ewn. Jurors In tho circuit court will lioronftor draw $.1 por day instead of $2 as lu tho pnst. Tho now foo will just about let a farmer get oven whon culled for Jury duty. It will lie fairly prolUablo to tho avorago town mnn(of lotHu'ro, who delights to uorvo on a Jury. To tho rotlrod capi talist, tho 3 will bo clear gain, for Itlast at Tho Dalles MuIcch Trouble. So mo cnrolcss shooting wont on nt tho Bcono of tho Court stroot cut this morning about 8:. 10, nn.d rocks How llvoly for a tlmo. Whllo tho datungo wiib not so sovoro as that of last fall, It was dangerous to bo snfo with a block and a half of tho blast. A good-sled rock ponotrnted tho roof of tho McCord rooming ha can live nt homo; but tho farmer houso, owned by Mrs. S. S. Smith, -vvlll bo out about $1" por day for wont through tho colling nnd light lioard and pay $2 a day for a man Ing On a rocking chair, broko It An to tnko 111 placo on tho farm. It Is othor burled Itself in tho roof of II. nltogothur probahlo that tho change S. WHsoii'h Iiouho, and still another, In tho fuoH will mako a dirforetico In ,woighlng about 100 pounds, hit a tho number of oxcuhoa offorod and poach treo lu Frank Egau's yard and tho r.oul with which thoy aro pressed Imbuddod itself In tho ground. John Fltzgornhl'H houso was also hit, and rookH Haw in till directions. Commissioner Blllcdonu says they havo boon working lu Boft rook, and put In an amount of powder sulU olout to ahntter that, Instond, how ovor, thoy struck flinty rock, with tho rotuilt that It mudo a scattering lamngo and whon men aro called to Jury duty. I., i .it i Tho Single No. II. Number throe Is ti wondorful mas cot for Geo. II. Pnrrln of Cedar Grove, Mo., according to a lottor which reads: "Aftor suffering much with llvor and kldnoy troublo, and .... ....... , , .... . . il - VIHUII C'llllDCII BUIIIIUU lllllltilUU llllll becoming greatly discouraged .by tho fatal Injury, allure to lad relief, I tried Electric , , , J U ttoru, and as a result I am a woll ;,,.,. , , . ' fir ilm rnulilnntu nnil m-minrli' In of tho roBldeuts and property In that neighborhood, W. II. Wilson Hvoro out n warrant for tho arrest of C J. IHIlodonu, who lm3 charg6 of tho work, and Frank Dullard, an assist ant, on tho chnrgo of criminal caro lC88iios8. Thoy appoarod beforo Jus tice Douthlt and their hearing was o'clock. Tho man today. Tho first bottlo relieved and' throo bottlo completed tho euro." Gurantood host on earth for stomach, llvor and kldnoy troubloa, by J, O.i Perry druggist. GOc. o Torn of HtrtiiHlfd Fish Dli. UoBl(lout8 noar tho lowor end of'BOt for tomorrw nt tho Columbia canal complain Unit j)an03 chronlclo. tons or flab from tho walla Walla rlvar bocomo stranded In tho small Intnrnls and dlo. Some weigh as much iih llvo pounds onch, anl tho vnrlotlos Include chubs, suckora, cut lluh nnd salmon. It la probable that wlro nottlng will bo placed at tho mouth of tho lutnko of tho big ditch. Many of the residents along tho ditch aro using tho 11h.1i as a fertilizer, Wnllula Gatowoy. The Young Men Of today will bo tho buslnoss mon of tomorrow. , Tho strongest foundation, a young man can lay for a busluesa caroor Is tho habit of saving mon ey spoudlug loss than you earn. Tho best way to form tho saving l&blt U to start a savings account Wo Invito tho young men of Saloiu to opou an account with us SAYINGS DEPARTMENT Capital National Bank The Texas Wonder. Cure all kidney, bladder and rheumntlo trouble; sold by all drug gists, or two months' treatment by mall for fl. Dr. H. W. Hall, 2986 Olive street, St Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by Stone's drug store. dw-lyr o A Landmark Gone. One of tho landmarks of Jnclreon county and of tho county sent Is be ing torn down lu Jacksonville. It Is tho squatty little old building that has so loirs stood In ouo comer of (the court houso block, and thnt years ago sorvod ns tho ofllco of tho county dork, nnd In which tho husl noss of n territory which now oni bracw tho counties of Jackson, Klnm nth nnd Lake, was trniiBncted, tho two latter countlos at that tlmo forming a. part of old Jackson, which spread moro than half way across tho southern boundary of tho state, and comprised a veritable omptro within ltsolf. Tho old building was sold to a Jncksonvlllo carpenter, who Is rasing It to tho ground for tho material It coutalns. Ashland Tid ings. Success la life Is accompanlod by Increase of onomles. That's why Holllster'g Rocky Mountain Tee. has ( Imitators; It's a aweceee. it ceats, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Mom's Drus Korv. Salem, Juno 18. 1907. Ed. Jeurnal: Considerably discussion has been caused by tho action of tho board lu the matter of selecting a slto for a home for .the fceblo minded. In tho first placo tho solectlon of two persons, Instead of thrco to report upon tho different properties submit ted for the stato's use, is out of the usual order, and resulted as might havo boon forsoon In two separate reports neither of which was a ma jority report. It looks upon tho fnco of it, as though this had been done, In order that tho board might decide tho mattor without going ngalnst tho majority report. I say It looks that way, for I mako no ac cusations but It is a position tho board has placed ltsolf In, nnd It can find no fault If ono culls atten tion to Its appearance Thoro is another proposition that has a rathor queer look and thnt Is, that tho board decided to purchaso a tract of land which ono of the own ers did not desire to sell, nnd which ho now rofuseu to sell. It decided to purchnso a law suit along with lbs lands, and to dispossess n citizen by process of law, of lands ho did not dcslro to sell. Of the merits of tho different tracts submitted for tho stato's In spection I havo nothing to say, for that Is n subject about which honest differences of opinion may arise though it is generally conceded that tho tract selected is not so well sult od for .tho purposes for which it is doslrcd, ns aro somo of tho others. I do not profoss to havo a profound knowlcdgo of tho law but It Btrlkos me that whllo tho stato has tho right of omlnont domain, and can con- domn proporty necessary for Its iiao, tho question Is still an opon ono, If It can condomn propor ty for It'B iiBo thnt Is not necessary. In othor words, thoro being an nbun- dnnco of land that It can got, thnt is suitable for It's purposo, can It arbitrarily tako under ouch condi tions any man's proporty? It may be pormlttod to do oo undor tho law, but ovory sonso of right nnd. fair doallng 13 outragod by It. No sano buslnoss man is apt to rush Into n business transaction, with a law suit nttachod to It, an I I, for ono, boo no reason why the stato should do so. CITIZEN. o Now Incorporations. II. S. Gilo, W. T. Jonks nnd Edith E. Jonks filed nrtlclos of incorpora tion In tho secretary of stato's ofllco yostordny- for "Tho Llborty Orchard Company," with a capitalization of $3000 and head ofllcos located In Sa loiu. Tho object of tho concern Is to conduct a gonernl warohouso buol-uoss, Tho Hood Rlvor Moalor Fruit Com pany was incorporated by II, F, French, C. E. Houston and William N. Novlllo yesterday. Tho capital stock was fixed at $150,000 and tho bond ofllco will bo located In Port land. Tho Oregon Roalty Company was also Incorporated yostorday with a capital stock of $25,000, and its main ofllco Is located In Portland, F. E. Androwa, C. D. Drun and Warren 13 Thomas aro tho Incorporators. o Harvoy Colo of Woodburn Is In tho city on busluoss.. o Do Not Neglect tho Children. At this season of tho year tho first unnatural loosoneas of a child's bowels should havo Immcdlnto atten tion. The best thing that can bo glvon Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Romcdy followed by castor oil as directed with each bot tlo of tho romedy. Foro salo by Dr. Stoao's drug store o- Call for Polk County School Roml. Notleo is horoby glvon that In nc- cordauco' with section S3S9, para graph 31, of Relllngor and Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Or- ogon, I will within thirty (30) days from tio date of thl3 notlco redeom and pay bond No. 1, of School Dis trict No. 29, Polk county, Oregon, Is sued Fob. 1, IS 94, tho samo being now redeomablo and payable. No Interest will accruo on said bond af ter thirty (30) dnys from tho dato of this notice. Dated at Dallas, Polk county, Ore gon, Monday, Juno 17, 1907. J. E. BEEZLEY, Couaty Treawrec, I U It 250 100 100 .800 800 2,000 5, GOO 1,500 Transfers Real Estates , Tho following deeds havo been placed on record In tho office of the Marlon county recerder: Cathorino Boehrlnger ot al to Henry J. Kell, 25 acres sec. 11, t 4 b, r, 1 w, w. d. ...$1,000 J. and E. H. Brown to E. Cv Tozler, lot 1, block 14, and all of block 15, Scotts Mills, w. d C. F. Homyer ot al., to Frld rlcka Homyer, lot 2 block 10 Highland avenue addi tion, Salem, q. c. d W. N. Brotherton ot al., to Edwin A. Thompson, lots 5 and 6, Hadloy addition In Mill City, also parcel of land containing 1 acres in Hndley's addition in Mill City, w. d A. Bush to J. W. Wllloon, lot 9, block 81, Salem, q. c.d.. . J W. Wlllson ot al., to C. J. and A. M. Thomna, lot 9, block 81, Salem, w. d Aloo Oppllgcr to J. and J. Op ulinger, land In Marlon county, w. d J. H. Daniel ot- ux to T. S. Weesmor, 80 acrc3 In t 8 s, r 3 w, w. d B. S. and J. Coppock to Enos Prosnnll, lot No. 4, S. S. F. F. No. 7, w. d M. B. and E. N. Pcotz to Charles Sterling, lot 5 block 1, addition "B" to( Woodburn, w. d J. it. Darling to Emil Bcler, G acres in t G s, r 3 w, w. d. O. M. nnd S. T. Edmlnoton to Jncobino Hanson, lot 8, Os wald's addition to Wood burn, w. d W. II. and M. Scott to W. II. Nlccolson, 84.50 ncros In t 9 s, r 3 w, w. d E. F. Bassett ct nl, toiQcorgo E. II. Dunsford ot al, cast Vj of lots G and 7, bloc 85, Snlom, q. c. d 1 H. B. FlskOyot ux to George E. II. Dunsford ot nl, land In Salem, q. c. d 1 Trustees of Aumsvlllo Lodgo No. 90, A. O. U. W. to trus toos of Crescent Lodgo No. 17G, I. O. O. F., Inud In block 13, AuniBVlllo, q. c. d. 75 D, A. McKee to M. and O. L. Shanor 2 ncrca In t 5 s, r 1 W Q Ct (1 tt X S. aiitl I. Crocker to Jacob A. Andoraon, land In Wood burn, w. d 1,000 Horton Fladoland to M. nnd O. r L. Shanor, 2 acres In t 5 s, r 1 w. w. d 950 R. M. and M. Hick J to Minnto B. Poetz, lot 3, block 1, ad dition "A" to Woodburn, w. d G00 John F. Shoup to George Kearns, land in Marlon county, w. d. .......... 500 Marion News Items. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts aro tho happy parents of a bouncing baby boy. Born Juno 14th. Jay Hobbs had tho mlsfortuno to get his faco badly hurt whllo flay ing ball last Sunday. School election passed off quietly Monday. H. E. Roberta and J. A. Doorflor wero elected directors. Roy Russell and family have moved to Jefferson for a whllo. Roy Is pooling piling near that place. Ch'orrles aro ripe now. That fruit lp being shipped from Marlon. Tho little daughter of C. B. Bouck got qulto badly hurt whllo at play recently, but not dangerously. John II. Rhoton will havo a salo of Jersoy cattlo, also a fow hogs, silo, croain Boporator and othor things on June 27th at his placo. o Present Standing of City Lcaguo Teams. Team. T. K. W. M. Y. M. C. A. Morchnnto . Won. . Lost. P. C. .1 0 1000 .1 0 1000 .0 1 000 Falrmount 0 1 000 Tho Y. M. C. A. and Woolon Mill teams will piny tonight nt 6:30. o : Bad 6E: la tho causo of all ,.- bolls, pimpica scrofulous"0 or salt rheum. n JT8 BOre.w tiara, catarrh and other trfiH greatest blood rcmS nbles' Thl troubles, pr0ved by iuYUM record of cure. ?, U M Hood's SarsanarJiN in usual llquki form or in .. 1 tbletj,knowna8Sar.0L,n - i i -'-"'- 1 W flOSM H Clarity of Language. "Miss Blank has recovered $35, 000 for hor left leg, his wife read 1,025 from tho paper. "I thought It was for tho ono tho enrs didn't lonvo," said hor husband. Philadelphia Ledger. 300 100 100 mm Wmmm w.-"irm HCIlOOl Hi,n,i. Sealed proposals aro hereby" h J cd for furnishing th n ".7 "fl neform School with supp 7(01 next nlr mnnM,- . fvum i0r hj 3i, 1907. uZzi:lt 111 bo furnished upon a ul tho superintendent, am m7. al1 be In by Juno 26th. All C00(i, ZUl bo In strict accorLH 1 nrlHnnl -.I. ""-." "BW ' i"Bu wnon possible , .. N'H. L00NBY. "--lll HmuM.1....... . """"WO! WAN TED A representative to ttlt chnrgo of cxcluslvo territory for a hlgh.clnss pitMc house. Pleasant w6rk l& good compcnsntlqn. Adurw, with references, The Outing Publishing Co. Deposit, X. v. YOU SHOULD RUY EPPLEY'S PERFECTION BAKING POWDER. IT IS A MOST LOGICAL ONE. YOU GET THE REST RESULTS FROM ITS USE EVERY TDIE. THIS IS DEMONSTRATED IN A MOST CON CLUSIVE MANNER ONCE YOU GET IT AND TEST IT. PACKED IN FRUIT JARS. SOLD BY ALL GRO- CERS. MANUFACTURED RY C. M. EPPLEY, SALEM. Salt For Hay It pays to salt your hay when Km put it away for tho winter. WebrMj our salt In car lots and tecurttA lowest prices. You eecuro the InM b fit who'n you buy of ub. Keeps the Flies Of Hi t VI I mi Tho fnmous "So-Doss-So" It stuff that docs the work. W! sold It for years, and It glml vory beat satisfaction. Try t eni it will pay you. Good on horw i cow. i lie D. A. White & 235 Commerclnl St. Those 1 CW ;i You, Sir, should see the il Snappy Summer Suits $1 $15 to WC OFfER Al 0, $1 2.50, $30.00 You should sec them for the reason; that they arc, without exception, the mest: stylish, best tailored suits in the country at our moderate prices. BISHOP'S READY TAILORED CLOTHES Never have we offered more refined, rWj looking suits than are here in this sea-. son's collection. THE NEW SHAPES IN STRAWS are now ready fa I your inspection and try-on. All styles in Sennit a split straw, $1 .50 to $5.00. lilt k An I. Salem Woolen Mill Stoi m .un ie i 11 t'liniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , niniw