Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 08, 1907, Image 2

Daily capital journal., July 08, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text;Wto.---..rffWji.rd.'",''-''fc IB V DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1007. HOFER BROS. pm " pqpm' . HOFER, Editor, A, P. HOFER, Manager. THE JOURNAL STANDS FOR PROGRESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADHD LABOR. GOOD THE WAY TO HHADOWTOWN. Sway to and fro In tho twilight gray, This Is tho forry for Shndowtown It Balls away at tho o.nd of tho day, Just a3 tho darkness closes down. Ileil, llttlo hand, on my shoulder bo; A sleopy kifls is tho only faro, Drifting away from tho world wo go, IJnby and I In tho rocking chair. 3ee, whoro tho flrologs glow and spark, Ollttor the light of Shadow land, Tho raining drops on tho window hark, Aro ripplos lapping upon lis Btrnnd. Tfcoro whoro a mirror Ib glancing dim, A Inko Hob Bhlmtnorlng, cool and still; JofcomB aro wavorlng o'or Its brim TIiobo ovor thoro on tho window Bill. llock !ow, moro Blow, In tho dusky light, HllouUy lowor tho anchor down, "Donr llttlo pns&ongor. say "Good night," ' ' Wo'vq reached tho hnrbo' of ShndowBlown. Kugcne Flold. TIIK KTRUGGLH OF THE OUTHIIM3HS.. . Tlioro Is clonrly a struggle on In Oregon for thono oiiUildo of the r.oYornmoiitnl jnachlno to Bocuro Home rocognltlon from those on tho ln- solfle. , , i So far tho outside pooplo, the unnmalnl claw, Ilia moroly tnxpaylmr tslltxonH, HAVE III3KN' UNARM-: TO ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING IN TtTR WAY OF REFORMS. All efforts to circumscribe tho logUlutiiro have fnllod. All tho ofTorts t tnko tho roforondum havo boon defeated. It is oHllmatod by oho of tho organs defending tho graft that tho nliorlff of Multnomah county Ih mnklng only 13600 mora tlmn his rotary on I ho profit of foodlug the prisoners. Tho pooplo of that county sought lo destroy that polty sourco or profit to that oulolnl, but havo boon THWARTED IIY THE TECHNICAL IMC FROTH IN THEIR PROCEDFItE. An olllclal who l only taking $3500 above his salary ought lo bo com pllmonlod for his moderation, from tho Multnomah county standard. 8amo with tho fro opiiss lilt'. It Is true tho outsldors who pay tnxos mill pay rallrond faro THOUGHT TIIEV HAD KILLED THE OFFICIAL JUKI! PASS (J HAFT TWO YEAItS AGO. Tho foolish paying public nil voted to adopt a law abolishing thin las distinction. Thoy thought limy had adopted a law about 10 to 1 on u popular voto to end that farco of free transportation of otllolalfl. Hut tho bill emanating from tho adroit Mr. UMton had no enacting vlatiHO. Ho It failed. Thon tho public thought thoy oould rely on tho legislature lo onnct their expressed will Into law. Tho legislature enacted Just the opponlto passing a law COMPELL ING THE RAILIIOADS TO ISSUE FREE PASSES TO THE OFFICIALS When tho outsider, tho poor foolish nlno-tontlw of tho populuco, who pay tq voto and pay to ride, pay to havo babies born, and pny to dlo, want u clianco to voto on this olllclal froo pass Iniquity, tho tochnlcnl Uuwyor stops In ami the tuchnlcnl courtH tuiitnln their technicalities. Just ho with all tho grafts and outrngOH po'rpotrated In tho namo of legislation. Kicked out of court on technicalities. In tho iiupromo court last Monlny n suit was arguod to compol a juibllo olllclal to return to the stute troasurer $100,000 that was takon In tho form of few. perquisites and emoluments. This monoy was taken, or at least a largo part If It, IN VIOLATION OK THE CLEAR LANGUAGE OF THIS CONSTITUTION. What will the courts do with It? What Is tho pro saying about JIT Tho people believe tho courts will dodge tho leeue. If all tho money taken. Illully anil In violation of tho constitution liy Htnto olllolals was collected bauk ibis state would not havo to levy uny taxes for years. Hut If all efforts to check the grafts and the predatory InetlnoU of poIltlolunH fall, let not the people who make theee lights despair. AS ON A HAD ROY, Til HUE IS NOT A LICK U1ST. Tho Htrugglo for reforms must go on. Not a blow will bo lost. The wtnto government mint be purged of Its excrescences and Iniquities. Take the state treasury. In the faro of a law that state treasurers nlioiiM not pocket the Interest from publlo funds, HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF SUCH INTEREST RAVE 1IHH.V TAKEN. It may nover be collected buck. Hut somo day tho abuse will Btop. It will only stop by keeping up the light Tor rlghtooiiB administration. Ho let no ouu be discouraged. The good light must go on. Take tho state printing graft. It Is notorious. The pooplo nmontled tho constitution at the last election for tho purpose of enabling tho loglslaturu to carry out the long-promised reform. To put the state printer on a Hat salary WOULD SAVE THE STATE AT LEAST $25,000 A YEAR. Instead of enacting a law In conformity with tho axprossod will of tho people In nmvmdlng the constitution, the legislature legallxod tho old graft for four years more. Tho greatest newspapers of the state defend and tvxouso this graft. T'huy humllate the best efforts of th people TO GKT RID OF AN A miS 11, AN EXCRESCENCE OF POLITICS. Tho mart people who liollovu la the line art of grafting tho public Biullo ami wink at the audacity of prolonging tho state printing steal. Rut tho wtruggle of the outsiders will tap even that dropsloal Iniquity. .p. HAS THE FOURTH ANY VALUE. It has great value In affording a publlo holiday dedicated to pa triotism la all Its various forms of manifestation. Of course. It Is tlroioute to sit on hard benches and listen to thinly spread out recitations of nitclsnt history. Hut theio Is a great deal of life that Is tlroeomo and unprotltable and 1MIOHARLY SOMII OF THAT GOES WITH THE FOURTH. It Is a bltwslng to live In a free country ami enjoy Us privileges to the utmont oven to making unearthly mUw. The objections to the celebration of the day with booming of cannon uml bursting of bomb and firing at anvils ARE INCREASING. Ah the people beeome better educated and of a more highly norvoue orgauUatlou they will oujeot more to explosive patriotism. The brus band patriotism that oovers Itself with bunting and hang Itn piomlses all over with Hags Is often only a cold business proposition. Thoo who shout ''My Country!" loudest often graft tho peoplo mot continually under tite gwUo OF HHIXtt EXCliSSlVELY P.VTROITIO. Hut ovtm for this we should bo thankful, for tho same man under lea free institutions would bo a brigand or a lawless arUtroorat. - o OFFICIALISM HAS ITS WAY, Every effort to use tho referendum as n check upou the oxtravnganca ( tho legislature has failed. Tho bordlng prisoner monopoly, tho official froo paases, tho now UMJversIty tax, tho $100,000 for armorle will all ataud. OWcUlUm rofutt's to lie potatoes for tho referendum unless tcca tUCAlly CefNCt. OFFICIALISM KULHtf THKM OUT OF COVXT. Tho referendum ho no standing with officialism. There 1b to bo a slate convention hold to nominate presidential electors. Look - That convention will probably take steps to declare tho direct legis lation system and tho direct nomination systems a failure. Legislation and government must proceed not Tom tho people, but from tho beneflclarlea of government. THAT IS THE DECREE. Democracy and Rcpubllcanlam nro mere catchwords, outward forms back of which Btalks unprincipled predatory graft moro powerful than cither. . , All tho efforts of citizens, all tho work of the granges, has come to nought by resortB to technicalities that mako the referendum lmpos- 8 By tho same token, Mr. U'Ren has amended tho Initiative law so that it Is almoflt IMPOSSIBLE: FOR THE PEOPLE TO TAKE AN'l STEl S FOR THEIR OWN RELIEF. Great 1b officialism and Its wool-shod, Boft-stepplng emissaries. o A NEW ERA OF RESPONSIBILITY. President RooBOvelfs administration marked a new departure the era of direct responsibility to tho people. McKlnloy's administration was tho high-water mark of machine rule RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PARTY MANAGERS. Roosovolt's oxamplo of dealing with problems from the standpoint of tho maBBoa of tho people Is tho rovorse of Clovclandlsm, MoKlnloylsm. Governor Hughes In New York, Governor Folk In Missouri, Governor La Foletto In Wisconsin, and Governor Chamborlnln in Oregon aro In line. Thoy nro dealing with public problems from the Btnndpolnt of tho peo ple, not of prlvnto machine graft IN THE INTEREST OF SPECIAL INTERESTS. Tho Oregon railroad commission Eeoms to bo prosecuting public busi ngs from tho public standpoint. So Is Honoy. Tho now era of r8ponBlblllty is ushered In. It cannot be stopped. Tho Intorosts and rights of tho masses nro grcntor than thoso of any party or any polltllcal machine. AH Humors Aro Impure matters which tin skin, liver, kidneys und other organs cannot take aire of without holp. I'ltnples, bulla, eczema and other erup tions, Joiw of appetite, Hint tired fcclli bilious turns, fits of Indigestion, dull head aches and ninny other troubles ore duo to them. They nro removed by Hood's SarsapariMa In usual liquid form or la chocolated tnblet known as Sarantnbo. 100 doses $1. X-RAYS By saving n dollar a day and not loBlng nny time, a working man can accumulnto $1,000,000 In 3195 years. This Is tho amount "Grons- or John" gets out of Standard Oil ovory 30 days. And ho does not know anything about his business, either. a a a "As a rulo when a man allows himself to think that bo's got his wlfo or Bwaothoart fooled, he's moro ly fooling himself." Eugene Guard. What you boon a doln' now, Brother Fisher? Tho Cougrogatlounl church at Eugene has a Plnkorton for n pas tor. m If the "unwritten law Is so good tho feasible thing would be to put it In the statutes, and mako a written law of It. a "Beauty unadorned" Is the kind that wears the most rashlonablo bathing suits. a Tho most stylish bathing suits, ac cording to reports from tho Atlantic sonboard, aro uiado from, tho same material as that from which tho holes In tho pook-a-boo uhtrt waists aro manufactured. a a a Tho referendum law, If Judge Gal loway's doclslon is correct, roqulros tho Impossible, and as It roquros tho doing of things thnt cannot bo dono it U clearly unconstitutional. This being the oaso It will be quite prop er to tako tho Initiative to tho rof orondum, and knock it In its lit tle Idiotic head. a An oxohango tolls of a giant llra craokor an onthuslastlc patriot was holding In his hand, exploding "renting his pants." What tho dlok ons tho crackor wanted with pants U what stumps tho horse editor, Tho YOU WOR FOR MONEY In ttw shop, office or the field, you toll lucetMntly to make monoy. Your host thought auJ efforts and your strength and time are oxpudod tor money. Why, thon, not husband and tako care of that which costs so muoh. Open a savings acoount and de posit regularly a part of your earnings, and In a few years you will not have to work so hard your money will then work for you. SAYINGS DEPARTMENT Capital National Bank fact that It ronted Jnstond of buy ing thorn is oaslly oxplnlned tho cracker was "bustod." a Tho Hoadllght says: "Tho snort of tho Iron horso will soon be hoard in Tillamook." Yes, and thon the snort of tho good citizens will be heard, yolllng for tho railroad com mission to coino and rollovo thorn from tho oppression of the rnllroad. "Slch is life." o- 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - : THE MARKETS. Mako Salem a Good Home Market. HI II I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I'M SALEM MARKET. Local Wholesale Market. Eggs 19c. Buttor 25c; fat, 23. Horns 10c; young chlckons 12 c Ducks 10c; gocso, 8c; turkeys, 13lGc. Local whoat 7Cc. Oats 35 3 Cc. Barloy $21. Flour Hard wheat, $5.00; valloy $3.85. Mill food Bran, $19.50; shorts, $21. Hay Choat, $S.509, and clo ver, $7.00 $S.OO per ton; timothy, $11 IT $12 per ton. Onions $4.00 per cwt; potatoes, SI. 00 por owt. Hopo Cholco, 10 lie; prime to cholco, 8T9c; medium to prlmo, 8V4o. Chlttlm bark 5VSCc. Wool 20c. Mohair 29c. Tropical Fruits. Bananas $6.75. Orangos $3d?$t. Lemons $5.75. Retail Market. Oats Whlto, $30; whoat, 90c per bu.; rolled bartoy, $27. Eggs 25c. Buttor Country, 25c; croam ory, 30. Flour Valloy, $1.15 $1.20 por sack; hard wheat, $1.35 0 $1.40. Bran 65c por Back; $31 per ton. Hay Timothy, 75c 85c per cwt; cheat, 60c; clovor, 55c por cwt,; shorts, 95c por cwt. Livestock. Hogs Fat, 6tfc. Cattle 11 00 1200 4 c. lb steers, Lighter steors 3tf 3&c. Cows and holfors 9001000 lb, Stf 4c, Stock hogs 6 6 &c. Lambs 4 4 Sc. Veal Drossed, 6 7c. Portland WIioIoniIo Market. Wheat Club, S5c; valley,' S4e; blue stem, SSS9c Oats Cholco while, $27.50 Mlllstuff Bran, $17. Hay Timothy, $16eiS; alfalfa, $13. Vetch $S.50. Poultry Hens, 1112C; spring chlckons, 12 12 Ho; dro&sed chick ens, 12c; turkeys, live, 13 13c; ducks, young. 10 lie; pigeons, $1 $1.25. Pork Best, 6c 6 He L&xnbs Spring, 10c 10 He Mutton 6c 7c. Beet Dressed, K c Hops Chpico, per pound, 77H. Wool Valley, eoexse to sae41aat l3lc; Bwtern Oregon. 13isc lie. ,l4w-HH" OfHCIAL DIRECTORY jHH t I I I I II I rttHH Delegation In Congress. Senator Chas. W. Fulton, Astoria. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr. Portland. q Representative W. C. Hawley, Sa 10 Representative W.R.EHl3,Pondlo- ton. Stnto Officials. Governor, George E. Chamberlain. Seretary of State, Frank W. Ben- Stato Treasurer, George A. Steel Superintendent of Public Instruc tlon, J. H. Ackennan. Attorney General, A. M. Crawford. Stato .Printer, W. S. Dunlway. State Labor Commissioner, O. P Hoff. Supremo Court. Chief JuBtlco, Robert S. Bean. Associate Justice, Frank A. Moore. Aflsnelato Justice, Robert Eakin. Commissioners, W. T. Slater, W. R. King. Clerk, J. C Moroland. Reporter, R. G. Morrow. Bailiff, P. H. Raymond. Circuit Judges, Geo. H. Burnett, Salem; William Galloway, McMInn- vlllo. District Attorney, John H. Mo Nary, Salem. Other Stato Offlclnls. J. W. Balloy, Food and Dairy Com missioner, Portland. J. W. Baker, Gamo nnd Forestry warden, Cottage Grove. Robt. C. Yenny, Stato Health Offi cer, Portland. J. II. Lewis, Stato Engineer, Sa lem. E. GlUInghnm, Stato Librarian, Sa- lorn. H. G. Van Duson, State Fish Com missioner, Astorin. Chas. V. Galloway, Stato Land Agont, Salem. W. W. Elder, Commander Soldlors Home, Roseburg. Marlon County Officials. John H. Scott, County and Probate Judge. It. D. Allen, Clerk of Courts. W. J. Culver, Sheriff. W. Y. Richardson, Treasurer. E. T. Moorca, Suporlntondont of Schools. F. J. Rice, Assessor. B. B. Horrlck, Jr., Survoyor. J. C. Neodhnni, V. II. Gouiot, Com missioners. A. M. Clough, Coroner. D. G. Dragor, Recorder. Salem City Officials. Geo. F. Rodgors, Mayor. W. A. Mooros, Recorder and Police Judgo. D. W. Gibson, Marshal and Chlo! of I'ollco. Frank Morodlth, City Treasuror. A. O. Condlt, City Attorney. Jns. W. Martin, Street Commis sioner. Mark Savago, Chief FIro Dopart mont. W. C. Smith, Health Offlcor. City Standing Committee. Ways and Moans Jacob, Waldo Churchill. Ordinances Greonbaum, Low Goodo. Accounts and Curront Expenses Churchill, Radcllff, Bayne. Streets Downing, Stockton, Stolz. Publlo Buildings Stockton, Stolt, Gcsner. Sewerage, Stolz, Jacob, Low. Plumbing Frasor, Downing, Gos ner. Fire and Wator Low, Radcllff Goodo. Bridges Gesner, Churchill, Fras er. Hoalth and Police Haas, Jacob Waldo. Lights Goodo, Haas, Greonbaum. Printing Radcllff, Haas, Frasor. Public Tarks Bayno, Greonbaum. Stockton. Board of Education. W. H. Byrd, Chairman. A. A. Leo, II, C. Eploy, E. M Crolsan, Directors. H. A. Johnson, Jr., Clerk. J. M. Powers, City Supt. Schools. o . Diplomacy, "Only throo flngors, John. I'M measure it." "But threo of your dainty flngera wouldn't mako a toothful." This got, him six fingers. Louis ville Courlor-Journal. o . There Aro Few Peoplo who know how to take care of themsolTes he majority do not. Tho liver Is & most Important organ in xne oooy. Horblne will keep It la condition. V. C. Simpkins, Alba, Tases, writes: "I haTe used Herbine for Shllls and Fever and And It the beet medicine I ever used. I would w oe without It. It U a soootl for wuiaren as K Is for rowa-up people --. rwraesi n. u U fine for I Notice of Intention to Imnm.. i "' ii Iortlon of SUito Street In tho Ck, To Whom It May Cencern: xr.lrtrt la Tinrnhv rrtvAn il . "UUM " ' ,v-" luat tl Common Council of tho City 0 T lom, Oregon, dooms it expedient improvo, uuu ji uiiuoi.-3 io Jmproh Stato street, in oald city, from ,? west lino of Church street to & west lino of Twelfth Btrcet, tu city, wuu mil luiuiouuiions, and (mj intersections, and full width belw. curbs, savo and oxcopt a Btrip geTH reot wiuo in mu uomor oi said streji in mo lUltuniuB wuuuor, lowit; Tlw nt n n f I ti rr ln r.nj. i. VJ vuumt, tu biUU0 01 S4jj portion oi saia strecx bo that tl biiiuu ..... ww ...... .w.,v. tuag ui present osiaDiisnoa. 2. By excavating tho roadway i said portion of riaJd street full botweon curbs, boyo and except j Btrip eovon leot in width in the tor of oaid street, to tho depth of ft Inches below tho grade provided fa in tho specifications ror tho doing. said work now on fllo with tho recorl oi of said city, ana hereinafter r ferrod to, and by thoroughly rollit, .1.1 u 1Ihh .9 n n I 4 rmahI i Sam portiuu ui otiiu auvui ailOT BBC) excavation with a Btoam road roller weighing not Iobb than 12 tons. 3. By placing on this foundatlo. lrushod rock wnicn snail bo ti;0. oughly rolled with a Btoam road roll? weighing not less than 12 tons, tb snld crushed rock to havo a deptl after such rolling of four Inches, w to prosont a uniform oven Burhd with proper crown. 4. uy mir-imiiiB ou mo tij crushed rock foundation a heavy ( of Warron'8 No. 24 Puritan Dru Bitulithlc Comont, ono gallon of El tulithlo cement used to each Bqntj yard of 'the foundation surface. 5. By laying on said foundatfcl bo proparcd a wearing ourfaco cos posed of sound, hard, crushed stot-J mixed with bitumon and laid on i foundation to tho depth of two IncW after bolng thoroughly compact with a Btoam road roller, and spreading on said ourfaco a thJct coat of Warren's Quick-Drying E tumlnous Flunh Coat Compoiltte and fino particles of hot cms! stono. G. By constructing artificial ltd curbing along each Bldo of Bald tlon of Bald stroot whoro no artifl atono curbing now exists, except i streot crossings nnd alleys, oni 1 constructing artificial stono curbs, I eluding cornor blocks, nt all const! whoro no curved curbs now exist tl by raising tho artificial Eton curl on tho north sldo of tho roadviri snld portion of sold stroot bcti tho east boundnry lino of Sama stroot and tho wcot boundary line ' Wavorly Btroot, bo thatiho top of I samo Bhnll bo 2 H Inches below 1 established grado of tho street completed. All of paid improvements to mado in accordnnco with tho chirid of tho City of Snlom, Orogon, tho plans, Bpoclflcations and mat os, for tho doing of said herotoforo ndoptcd by tho Cobb Council of snld city and nowoal In tho ofllco of tho recordor of i city, to which eald plans, speciw tlona and ostlmatoa tho attention all persons intorestod in said provomont is lioroby called. Tho cost of all said lroprores to bo assossed to tho owners olF1 erty adjacent to said portion of i stroot horoby proposed to b proved. Romonstrancoa against the lmprovomont may bo filed In wri- wlth tho City Recordor of sail i within ton days from tho final P cation of this notice. By order of tho Common Coo of tho City of Salem. Oregon. W. A. M00R Re Date of final nubllcatlon of I notice Julr 8. 1907. 6-M'W O- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Tlmo Card No. 481 Juno 10. Toward Portland rasse No. 165:23 a. m., OresW.' proas. No. 188:30 a. ra., Cottage" Passenger. No. 12 4:25 p. m., press. No. 14 9:28 p. m pi ess. SbasU Portia1 Toward Portland FrelS1 No. 222 10:55 a. ra., M 11:38 a. m.. Portland FaatTi No. 22610:40 a. m.. 11:38 a. m.. Way Freight. " i Tmranl Run VranclSCO K'n 11 11?03 a. m.. Sh press. No. 176:42 p.m., Cottage T5ft as An rvA No. 159:66 p. m., CalUor pross. No. 131:31 u ta Saa co Express. Toward Bah Prclco--, No. 2 SI ;SS . m.. 8 dsco Faet Freight No. SSI ll:iS . 11:SJ. "iwPH." ioM ky D. J. Fry.