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HOFER BROS., " d P"gjg
., ,., JOURNAL. HALFM. OREGON SATURDAY, ' !l
TrTImw
100 Doses i
K. IIOFEIt, Editor.
A. P. HOFKR, Manager.
THE JOURNAL STANDS FOR PROGRESS,
GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADHD LABOR
DEVELOPMENT, GOOD
SAX OT.
Say not Iho Btruggle naught avallcth,
Tho labor and tho wotindB nro vain,
Tho enemy falnta not nor fnlleth, '
And as things have boon thoy romaln.
If hopes wore dupes, fears may bo liars;
It may bo In yon snioko concealed
Your comrades chaise o'en now the fllors.
And, but for you, possoss the field.
For whllo tho tired wnvos, vainly breaking. '
Boom hero no painful Inch to gain,
Far back, .through crock and Inlets making. r
Come silent flooding In, tho main.
And not by oastern windows only,
When daylight comes, comes In the light;
In front tlio sun clImbB Blow, how slowly;
But wostward, look, tho land Is bright.
". ARTHUR IIUOH CLOUGH.
-o-
T1II3 "WIDOW AND THE ORPHAN."
It Is notorious that tho trunk railroads of tho Unltod States, with a
fow or no oxooptlonfl, nro groatly over-capitalized; that 1b, the amount
of their captlal stock and bonds Is very much In oxeww of tho actual cost
of their property. '
In othor words, Iho orlglnnl mnnngors and owners, or their succos
nors, onrlohed thomsolvos by wntorlng tho stock or Issuing bonds, roly
Ing upon oxcosbIvc earnings to onnblo dividends and Inlorost to bo
This "Inflation," as It Is ofton called, Is ewantlnlly swindling, but has
long boon ho common as to soom legitimate, a,t ,9ftBt lo WnI1 "lroot-
llut now that thoro Is agitation for a "square doal," and tho reduc
tion of faros nnd freight to tho basis of a fair return on the actual
.Investment or tho c t of duplicating iho roads, a pnssloimlo cry goos
up from tho transportation companies nnd their orgnns, AGAINST Til 13
ALLKGHI) HARDSHIPS THIS WOt'LD INVOLVE TO "INNOCENT
PimOIIAHHKH" OF RAILROAD SKrPRITII'.S.
It is a vory illsngreenhU fonluro of President Roosevelt's policy, thoy
wall, that widows and orphans must bo subjoctod lo "oxcruclatlng
omm" if It Is to bo put In force.
This tendornen for the widow and orphan did not oxlst when tho
ohnnoo cmnio to get their monoy by selling thorn stocks or bonds, bnsod
on the real vnlue but on nothing more than tho prospect of robbing the
public by ohnrghiB too much for hauling.
Tho aroaodllu tears now shed for tho "innocent purchasers" soarcoly
lildo the broad grin on tho facos of the stook-Jobbors who advance this
nrgument against regulation.
Such hypoorltlcnl talk Is untitled to no consideration in dealing with
tho problem of government control.
To glvo weight to that sort or falso plea would bo to abandon nil ef
forts at regulation and leuvo tho ronds froo to chnrgo all tho trolllc will
lionr, as thoy have boon mod to doing.
And tholr managers would continue, ns In tho pnst, to dupo mote "In
nocent purchasers," as fnHt as notonrnlngs Inoronsod enough to prompt
more watering.
Tho truth Is tho "widows and orphans" are In no dnngor.
The great. Inuruaso In the bunlnuss of the railroads, the rapid advance
In value of their rights or way, real cm tutu, franchise and othor prop
erty, tonil Hlondlly to swell the actual value of railroad securities and
no to make solid what was beforo fictitious.
Hut In adopting t lift principle of requiring freights and fares not to
exceed what will furnish a fair return on actual capitalization, the gov
ernment iIom not prupott to go back to the original cost.
THE PRESENT VAM'IC OF A RAILROAD IS NOT WHAT IT FIRST
COST HUT WHAT IT WOULD NOW BRING, WITH Dl'H RRGARD
TO ITS KAKNING CAPACITY ON A .ll'ST BASIS.
And long bt'foi-o tin pollry of ifgulstlon omi b applied systematically
Mild fully to railroad rhsrRtw. the buslreu of the roads will have so great
ly IncrvHMMl that tbelr ability to paydlvldende to the "widows and or
pliant" will not suffer.
A h matter of fart. If the truth could be learned. It would probably
be found tliHt tbt "Widows and orphans" who own moat of the stocks
and iMNda of the railroads bear such name hi llarrlimui, Rockefeller.
Morsau, Rogerfl, Vnnderbllt, (louhl and 1 1111.
o
BRITISH STIWL CO.MBINU.
A Ufliutim dlapnloh furHlaliN the Information thai "n grant ooinbln
Mtlnu of atte)l and Iron innHfaetarera, almllttr to thoo existing In tho
United States and Germany, hi In course of formation In Groat Britain,
with the avowed object of combating American and German competition,
which Is Inareuelng." ,
It Is Muted In addition that nine big oompanlM have Induced thlrty
slx Independent concerns to outer the onmbluntlou, and that tho com
bine will control 00 p-r cent of the output of steel nnd Iron manufac
turers In the Unltod Kingdom.
Up to this point tho statements In the dispatch are perfectly credible,
for they harmonic with previous accounts of tho efforts being made to
effaet the consolidation deatrlhed, but the add ml lafoimntlon that
"WHAT IS PRIMARILY AIMED AT IS A COMIUNATION STRONG
ENOUGH NOT ONLY TO CONTROL THK TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN,
BUT TO DOMINATE THE STEUL TRADE OF THE WORLD," makes
the dWpatru a trtlto confusing and suggeeU that It may hav boon
framed by some perwm who knowledge of the Iron and steel Industry
of tbe world ,1a antiquated, porhaiM derived from paper aad books pub
lUlied wkm Oroal Britain oocupled premier prmlUoa In this Industry.
That, however, Is no longer the ease.
The United Kingdom Is now h bad Utlrd la tbe rate for supremacy
la tk Iron aad tiael trade, and the poeslblllty of its aseuwlwga douiiu
attlMK potltloa IS AIIM'l' AS HIIMOTH AS THE PROBABLITY OF OIK
llSTABLISIIINn COMMUNICATION WITH THE INHABITANTS OP
MARS.
Waal U mora likely to otcur a m realt of Ute formation of tlu
UrltUa eoMbtaatloa U tn oU-aUud erealloa of a wuea trotter com
bite, tbnt of tbe lioa aad steel taakera of tbe Uroa leadlax MaNnfactur
las nativ.m for the parous f avoMloc destructive cotapcxltloo
A n conditio roe4oal to sac agroomoat the Unite! Kingdom
vuil bnve to take etep to prtvaat tbe damping of tho iron nnd steel
prduru of rlvnl nations oa ber atarketa.
If iho govrrnaiaat vrill not aaatet to that and. tke ltrttUb Iron aad
atevl mnntere may acooMpllak Uelr daalraa by preeentUg a formidable
fMat blrU wUI mihI umr compailtora to opajoat to an armaxe
maat which wtH giv Uipw Matrol of tbalr own territory.
THa plan U port!? faaaTUla aad W in eomalata hnriuoay- with the
Modara Idea thai detrnctlre oompetltloa U au ovll whloh must bo
abated. ,
True only of Hood's Saraaparilla, tho
one great blood puriiler nnd general
tonic. This remarkable medicine has
effected many radical and permanent
cure8 that are tho wonder of tho world.
It eradicates nil humors from pimples
to ecrofula.
I00 Doses $l
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known asSaraatabs. lOOdosesll.
It's Real Effort.
Jacob A. RHs was talking about
v.itty newspaper headlines.
"As witty n heading bb I know
of," said he, "was written by a youth
of 18 In a San Francisco newspaper
office. Thcro was a bill up to pro
hibit the Bale of alcoholic drluka
within four mllos of tho Unlvorslty
of California, and this bill tho youth
bended:
"An Act to Promote Pedestrian
Ism Among Our Students." Wash
ington Star.
o
Best Medicine In the World for Colic
nnd Dlnrrhoen.
"I find Chamberlaln'a Colic, Chol
era nnd Diarrhoea Itomedy to bo tho
host remody In tho world," says Mr.
C. L. Carter of Sklrum, Ala. I am Btib
Joct to colic and diarrhoea. Lat
spring it scomod ns though I would
die, and I think I would if I hadn't
takon Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora
and Dlnrrhooa Romedy. I hnvon't
boon troubled with it Blnco until this
wook, when I had a vory sovoro nt
tnck and took half a bottlo of twon-ty-llvo
cint size Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholora and Diarrhoea Romody, and
this morning I fool like a now man."
For sale by Dr. Stono's Drug Store.
o
Fur Woes o Loss.
.Mrs. Youngbrldo (sobbing) That
horrid Mrs. Falsoop has broken up
my home.
Horrliled Frlond You don t
mean to say sou uas eiuiuuu nwu)
your husband from you?
Mrs. Y. N'-o-ol IFh worso than
that! It's tho cook! Baltimore
Amorlcan.
. o
Dcnfnow Cannot bo Cured
by local applications, "bb thoy cannot
reach tho dlnoased portion of tho
oar. Thoro Is only ono way to euro
doafnaui ,nnd that Is by constitution
al romedlotf. DcafuoM 1b caused by
an Intlamod condition of tho mucous
lining of tho Eustachian Tubo. When
this tubo 1b Inflamed you havo a
rumbling w)iind or Imperfect hear
ing, and when It Is ontlroly closed,
Doafncas la tho rosult, and unlcwfi
tho Inllamnmtlon can be taken out
and thlB tubo restored to Ub normal
condition, hoarlng will bo destroyed
forover; nine casoa out of (on nro
causod by Catarrh, which In nothing
but nn Inflamed condition of tho mu
oou surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lani for auy cute of Deafness (causod
by catarrh) Mint cannot bo curat! by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for olr
oularH, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
o
Hotel Proprietor Has not tho
man In No. IS roculved his bill yot?
Head Waltor Cortalnly! Fifteen
mlntitoa ago.
BuAchall Players nnil Foot Racers!
Louis J. Krugor, ox-champion long
dltftnnco foot racer of Gormany nnd
Holland, writ, Oct. 27, 1901:
"During my training of eight
wooks' foot racos at Salt Lake City,
In April Inst, I used Ballard's Snow
Liniment to my greatest satisfac
tion. Thoroforo, I highly recommend
Snow Liniment to all who nro trou
bled with sprains, bruises, or rheu
matism." 25o, 60c and 11.00. Sold
by D. J. Fry,
THE MARKETS, i
Mnko
niom n. Good Home
IkfnrkcL
iH 1 1 1 1 1 1 llii lHHH
SVLEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs 19 c.
Butter 2 Be; fat, 23.
Hens 10c; young chlckonB 12 c
Ducks 10c; geese, 8c; turkoys,
13 016c
Local wheat 75c.
Oats 35 36c.
Barley $21.
Flour Hard wheat, $5.00; valley
$3.85.
Mill food Bran, $19.50; shorts,
$21.
Hay Cheat, $8.50 9, and clo
ver, $7.00 $8.00 per ton; timothy,
$11$12 per ton.
Onions $4.00 por cwt; potatooa,
$1.00 per cwt.
Hops Choice, 10 lie; prlmo to
choice, 8 9c; medium to prlmo,
8o.
Chittim bark 5 6c.
Wool 20 c.
Mohair 29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas $6.75.
Oranges $3 $4.
Lemons $5.75.
Retail Market.
Oats White, $30; wheat, 90c per
bu.; rollod barloy, $27.
Eggs 25 c.
Butter Country, 25c; cream
ery, 30.
Piour Valley, $1.15 1.20 ( per
sack; hard wheat, $1.35 $1.40.
Bran C5c por sack; $21 por ton.
Hay Timothy, 75c 85c per cwt;
choat, 60c; olovor, 55c per cwt;
Bhorta, 95c por cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs Fat, 6c
Cattlo 1100 1200 lb steers,
4 c.
Llghtor BtoorB 3 Y, 3 c.
Cows and hoiferB 900 1000
3W4c.
Stock hogs 66c.
Lambs Vi 5c.
Veal Drosaod, 5 7c.
tlllllMltHHv
OFrlUAL
DIRECTORY
tH44WWW
Delegation In Congress.
Senator Chas. W. Fulton, Astoria.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr ,
PCetntatlve W. C. Hawley, So-
10 Representative W.R. Ellis, Pendlo-
ton. , , ,
Stnto Ofllclals.
Governor, George E. Chamberlain.
Seretary of State, Frank W. Bon-
son
lb,
Guy W. Talbot, the ew general
uianaKcr of tho Btltnn electric lino,
make n uood many promUc as to
what the uew road will do, aud what
a splendid aorvlw he will furnWb.
While there Is an anloat hope that a
few of those promises will bo ful
AI1k1 atlU. the largo majority of
Orogonlans, as far as n railroad prom
Uo Is couwrned, will have to be
shown,
YOU WOR
FOR MONEY
In tlu shop, otllce or
the Held, you toll lui-vhnutly to
innkt- uiuney.
Your bt thought auj efforts
aud your strength and iluie are
ep"iided for moaey.
Why, than, wot husband und
take care of that which costs so
much.
Open a savings account aad de
posit regularly i part of your
earnings, and la a few years you
will not have to work so hard
your money will then work for
you.
SAYINGS DEPARTMENT
Capital National
Bank
Portland Wholesale Market.
Wheat Club, 85c; valloy, 84c;
bluo atom, 88 89c.
Oats Cholco whllo, $27.50
MUlBtuff Bran, $17.
Hay Timothy, $16 IS; alfalfa,
$13.
Vetch $8.50.
Poultry Hons, 11 12c; spring
chlckons, 1212!c; dressed chlck
ons, 12c; turkoys, live, 12 13c;
ducks, young, 10 lie; plgoons, $1
$1.26.
Pork Host, 6cC'c.
Lambs Spring, 10c10c
Mutton 5c 7c.
Beef Drosaod, 5 6c.
Hops Choice, par pound, 7tJ7.
Wool Vnlloy, coarse to medium,
19 0 210; Eastern Oregon, 13 19c
22c,
o .
Long Live the King!
Is tho popular cry throughout Eu
ropean countrlos; whllo in Amoricn,
tho ory of tho preaont dny is "Long
Llvo Dr. Klng'a New. Discovery, King
of Throat and Lung Homodlos!" of
which Mrs. Julia Uydor Pnlno, Tru
ro, Mass., says: "It novor falls to
glvo Immediate rollof and to quickly
euro n cough or cold." Mrs. Palno's
opinion Is Bharod by a majority of
tho Inhabitants of this country. Now
Dlncovory euros wear- lungs and soro
throats nftor all otLor remedies have
failed; and for coughs nnd colds
It's tho only sure euro. Guarantood
by J. C. Perry, druggist. 50c nnd
$1.00. Trial bottlo froo.
o
For Sale,
At a bargain, tho Candolarla Fruit
Farm, situated throo-fourtha of a
mllo from tho southern llmlta of tho
city. One-half mllo from oloctrlc
8tm)t car lino. Ono of Mie
finest looatlons In Marlon county.
A hplendld View nt Mm l.a..
jtlful Willamette river, Polk county,
;hlllfl, cltv of Dallas, Monmouth, In
Jdapaudane and city of Salem, stato
I fair grouuds, enpltol building, asy
lum, penitentiary, asylum farm,
mute school, reform school, MU.
!JffroH. HooU. Adama, Halulor and
St. llaleu. a good crop iuw in tho
ominni, ot cherrlea, Bartlett penrs.
peaolitts nnd luilnn prunos. if sold
In the naxt tea day tho orop will g0
with the sale. This year's crop will
more thna pay tha intareet on the la
YosUueat two years In ndvnnc.
n , J Q- WRIGHT,
n Agent.
o
Special Eastern Excursion rates.
May 20, 21, June , 7, 8 July a$
4, 5, August 8, 9, 10, September 11,
12, 13. To Chicago and return,
$73.15. St. Louis and return, $69.15
St, Paul and return, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Joe, Kansas
City aad return $61.65.
Wii. U'MURRAY,
5'21lf G. Pm. Agt.
otnto Treasurer, George A. Steele
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tlon, J. H. Ackerman.
Attorney General, A. M. Crawford.
State Printer, W. S. Dunlway.
State Labor CommiBsionor, O. P
Hoff.
Supremo Court.
Chlof Justice Robert S. Bean.
Associate Justice, Frank A. Mooro.
Aoanotnto Justice. Robort Eakin.
CommiBsIonerB, V. T. Slator, W.
R. King.
Clerk, J. J. Murphy.
Reporter, R. G. Morrow.
Bailiff, P. H. Raymond.
Circuit Judges, Geo. II. Burnett,
Salem; William Galloway, McMlnn-
ville.
District Attorney, John II. Mc
Nary, Salem.
Other Stnto Ofllclols.
J. W. Bailey, Food and Dairy Com
missioner, Portland.
J. W. Baker, Gamo and. Forestry
warden, Cottago Grove.
Itobt. C. Yenny, State Health Ofn
cer, Portland.
J. II. Lowls, Stato Engineer, Sa
lem. E. Gllllngham, Stato Librarian, Sa-
lom.
II. G. Van Dusen, Stato Fish Com
missioner, Astoria.
ChaB. V. Galloway, Stato Land
Agent, Salem.
W. W. Eldor, Comraandor Soldiers'
Home, Roscburg.
Mnrioit County Ofllcinls.
John H. Scott, County and Probate
Judge.
R. D. Allen, Clerk of Courts.
W. J. Culver, Sbnrlff.
W. Y. Richardson, Treasurer.
E. T. Moores, Suporlntondont of
Schools.
F. J. Rice, Assessor.
B. B. Herrlck, Jr., Survoyor.
J. C. Necdhnm, W. H. Goulot, Com
missioners. A. M. Clough, Coronor.
D. G. Drngor, Rocordor.
Salem City Ofllcinls.
Goo. F. Rodgors, Mayor.
W. A. Moores, Rocordor and Police
Judge.
D. W. Gibson, Marshal and Chlot
of Police.
Frank Morodlth, City Treasurer.
A. O. Condlt, City Attorney.
Jas. W. Martin, Streot Commis
sioner. Mark Snvage, Chief Flro Depart
ment. W. C. Smith, Health Oulcer.
City Standing Committee.
Ways and Means Jacob, Waldo
Churchill.
Ordinances Greenbaum, Low.
Goodo.
Accounts and Curront Exponsoa
Churchill, Radcllff, Bayne.
Streots Downing, Stockton, Stolz.
Public Buildings Stockton, Stolz,
Gesner.
Soworago, Stolz, Jacob, Low.
Plumbing Frasor, Downing, Goa
nor. Flro and Wator Low, Radcllff
Goode.
Brldgos Gesner, Churchill, Fras
er. Health and Police Haas, Jacob
Waldo.
Lights Goodo, Haas, Groonbaum.
Printing Radcllff, Haas, FraBor.
i uoiio Porks Bayno, Groenbaum.
Stockton.
Board of Education.
W. II. Byrd, Chairman.
A. A. Lee, H. C. Eploy, E. m
Croisan, Directors.
H. A. Johnson, Jr., Clerk.
J. M. Powora, City Supt. Schools.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator, Notice is horeby given that on the
17th day of May, 1907. the County
Court of Marlon County, Oregon,
duly appointed C. Marsh of Salem
Oregon, administrator of the estate
of L. H. Rowland, deceased, and hav
ink qualified as required by law all
persons having claims against 'said
estate are hereby notified to present
them with proper vouchers, as by law
oefflqU,re?,J th0 und0lgned at the
!?C vf A Turner' rooma IB and
16, Nov Breyman Block, Salem, Or-
IT' rlVh,Q 6lx months m the
date of the first publication of tall
notice, to-wit: May 18, 1907.
O. MARSH, Administrator.
F. A. Turner, Attorney for Estate.
6-18-5t-aat
XMOUCU ui iinuiiiioil to Imft
Portion of Stto Street aJ
To Whom It May Concern.
Notico is hereby given
UUIUUIUU UUUUkH Ul mo rjll-
lom, Oregon, doomB it Cxpej
imnrovo, and proposes u ,'
Stato Btrtot, in said city, J
. 1l 4 OlitiHAt.
wubu uu . villi Bireet h
woat lino of Twelfth Btrcef l
city, with full intersections, i j
iniorDounujio, uuu mil wiathl,
curbs, aavo and oxcopt a strip
foot wido In tho center of mJ
in tho following manner, to
l. ay cnanging tno grajj,.
portion of said Btreot so tu
anmo wm uo Bwgnuy lower
prcsont ostabliehcd.
6. uj oAix.ttiiuj mo roif
said portion of dald street (m
between euros, save and
atrip seven f eot in width In a,
tor of eald Btreot, to tho depu,'
inches below tho grade pro,;
In tho RDGClficationn fnrt,j Ji
... -- . ,uc K
said work now on fllo with U
or of said city, and horelnf'
ferrod to, ana by thorough!?
Bald portion of Bald stroet att
oxcavation with a nteatn roJ
wolghing not Icbb than 12 tou
3. By placing on this fow
lrushod rock which shall ti
oughly rolled with a steam roali
weighing not Icbb than 12 te:
said crushed rock to have i
aftor such rolling of four InclsV
to prcaont a unuorm oven i&
with proper crown.
4. By spreading on the
crushed rock foundntlon a W
of Warron'B No. 24 Purltw
Bltulithlc Comont, ono galloi
tulithlc- comont used to each
yard of 'tho foundation surfict
G. By laying on said foti
bo prepared a wearing Burlu
posed of sound, hard, crushed
mixed with bitumen and laid a
foundation to tho dopth of two
after being thoroughly coij
with a Bteam road roller,
spreading on said surfaco
coat of Warron'B Qulck-Drrj
tumlnous Flush Coat Comj
nnd lino particles of hot ri
stone, 11
G.
By constructing artlflchlfcgCU
curoing aiong oacn siao oi i
tlon of said street whoro noi
stono curbing now exists, tied
street crossings and alleys, i
constructing artificial stono i
eluding cornor blocks, nt all t
whoro no curved curbs now tu&
by raising tho artificial stoatl
on tho north stdo of tho roadn
8nld portion ot said street
tho east boundary lino ot
street and tho west boundary m
Wnvorly streot, o that the top ft
Bnmo shall bo 2 V inches brice
established grndo of tho streetir
completed.
All of eald improvement! I
mado in nccordnnco with the e
of tho City of Snlom, Orefot
tho plans, Bpoclflcatlons ana
mntos for tho doing pt till
herotoforo adopted by the
Council of said city and n
In tho office of tho recorder i
city, to which Bald plans, B
tlons nnd estimates tho atte$
nil persons Interested In t&l
provoment is horoby called.
Tho cost of all uald imprC
to bo aB80Bsed to tho owneridi
orty adjacent to Bald portion
otreet horeby proposed toUa
proved.
Romonstrancoa against the
Improvement may ho filed In'
with tho City Recorder ot
within ten dayB from tho fin
cation ot thla notico.
r.. j -m il. n.MMAn
iy oruwr ol wu vuwv. -,j
of tho City of Salem, oregoi
W. A. MOO.
J
Date of final publication
notion .Tnlv R 1 QA7. Wv
- -' I "..
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Timo Card Vo. 48
Juno 10
Toward Portland F
No, 16 &:23 a. m.,
press.
No. 188:30 a. m CottaPi
Passencer.
No. 12 4;2R n. m.. Sba
press.
No. 149:28 p. m., Porll!
pi ess,
Toward Portland 1
No. 222 10:55 a. m.,
11:38 a. in., Portland Fast
No. 226 10:40 a. ra
11:38 a. m Way Freight.
Townrd San Francisco r
No. li ii:03 a. m., St
press.
No. 176:42 p.m., Cott
Passencer.
No. 159:56 p. m CalU
press.
No. 131:31 a, m., Saa
co Expreafl.
Toward Saa FracIsco '
No. 221 2:33 a. m.,
Cisco Fast Freight.
No. 82S -11:55 a,
11:25.