Mi) ... . ...-.. . ...,.. - .. . .. .. , .--. .-- .-i-- '',. TOT
' ! 8 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM. OltBOON SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1007. --J
'
; 1 7, T m Milium Minn i n-H; hotel akihvals.
, fl MnMHMMniMHHMMnMHHMHHMMMHHHHMHnL 1 1 $ u ' Home Lnrd ' f
If r -. 1 You can buy 5-pound tin Home PFRSJlNAI T
!i f 6Vy (7 H Lard for G&c; 10-pounds for $1.30. ','. I LlXOlllALO J
m m m - v r xm wntii jr. nrnimi
I wllvl M M m jbb M fM A. r m l frmnt ym
It m B turncmADAT-m li Hivrot Crrnm AlUnVfy
S T M M . pivvfii wunt .w 4 m m , ,1nV
a MaaBBMH.aHBniHaMBaBHBaaMIaHiaaaHHi m
, mu aw mv mlmmmmmrummmrmmmmmm'9mmWmimmmmmmmmmmmmF aV I
. -tt - i;
at ii
Dress Goods
Our entire Block of Htuninor
suitings in plaids, checks, stripes,
shadow cliocks nnd moonllghj.
InlxtureB nt half-price.
v
Prlostly's gonulno Crnvoncttos,
87c yd.
Wash Goods
r
A allowing of dainty designs
and patterns, 25c vnlucB, Oc yd.
Englsh suitings, 3Gc values, 10c
yd. Batlsto, 10c valucB, Gc.
Spear Point
Cape and
Grand Prix Gloves
In tho newest brown and tan
shades, 12 and lG-button longths,
nro now ready for your inspection
Sivcot Cream Alwnyi
For Bale by tho Townsend Cream
cry Co., 137 Commorclal Btreet.
liitccN at lIiilM'rlro
Puro Linen Handkerchief, oc
Men's 2-piece
Suits
What Is your price. Do you
wisoly limit your expenditure for
clothing to n certain price? Any
way you ought to bo a critical
buyer, anxious to secure tho best
tho prlco pormltB.
IIG.OO values $".7.1
$12.50 values 97.
fl
Jliihcbiill Sunday
Tho Fairmount grounds, corner of
Llborty and .Mission streets, South
Saloni, will bo a lively place tomor
row afternoon, when tho Fairmount
bnsoball nlno nnd tho Cloar Lake
nine cross bnts for the purpose of as
certaining which Id the best bunch.
Last Sunday the Fairmount nine
made tho Brooks team a visit, and
woro cornored to tho tune of 5 to 0,
In favor of Brook, and tomorrow Is
tho dny when they are determined 1
to oven up scoros. Tho Clear Lake
nlno Is composed of some of the
host matorlnl in the north end of the
county, nnd they have a good repu
tation. The FnlrmountB nre now In
tho best of condition, nnd having put
In the evenings nil this week with
tho stick, they Hhould be capable of I
Bhowlng up to good ndvantngc to
morrow. Tho gnme will be called nt
2:30 p. tn.
?m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
DuRette went to Portland to-
BROKEN LINES OF SHOES
FOR LFSS THAN HALF
Tnn calf hIiooo, $3.50 values, JJ.9G. Blue Canvas, $2.00 valuos, 9Gc.
Patent Bllppors, 3.G0 vnlues, $1.05; 13.150 patent Oxfords, $2.35;
patent shoos, $3.50 valuos, $2. 45.
I
led
Hi
eu&ui
& &
iNcoffpcrrtTED
tcn4
GITY NEWS
R
A Collection of Important Par
aktrpIui for Your Consideration
Capital City NtHiu Laundry
Will open July 15, uudor nuw man
aRomout, Satisfaction guaranteed
Jr all work. All orders promptly
cnllod fornnddollvorod. Phono ICG.
Rooito & Strang, props. 7-0-tf
The London Aftaumnro Corporation
Paid $7,600,000 (gross) losses
arising from tho Ban Frauclsoo dis
aster. This Is a much greater
amount than paid by any other com
Pny, operating undor a single name,
la this or any othor conflagration,
Md stands without a parallol in tho
kUtory of Insurance Incorporated
A. D. 1720, in aotivo builnoii 187
yrs, Dorby & Wlllson, rosldont
ent, Balom, Oregon. 0S-4t8at.
Wd Mulcm Home
Mrs, B. C. Dyor yuslurtluy sold her
on to his homo on South High Btrcot,
whoro his injuries wore attended to
by Drs. It. K. L. Stelnor nnd t'nrlton
Smith. Ho will probably bo in
ocllpso for a couple of weeks.
n.I'oinul Pull
Stousloff Inrd, C5c, or 10-pound
pall for $1.30 Is cheap enough at
Hoth & arabor'B.
Hummer dial
For porehos.
Huron & Hamilton.
Anything In Woodwork
You can get It nt tho sash and
door factory of A. M. Hanson,
Church nnd Mill strcctB.
Miirvti Ai lluiullton
For tents.
It Ih Appnprlutt
During this borry season, It Is
good to know that you can always
buy sweet cream, In any quantity, of
tho Townsond Cronmory Co., 137
Commorclal streot.
Qulck-Tlo Hummock lou
Hiiuill IJIitzc
Tho flro department was called
out this morning shortly before noon
to extinguish a fire which had
caught In some tall grass near tho
Ilonhnm proporty, on North Liberty
street. It was soon controlled.
I'riHclHn Club Picnic.
Tho PrlsclUa Embroidery Club
held Its Inst regular mooting yester
day nftornoon nt "Bright View," on
South High Btreet, tho beautiful
homo of Mrs. I). J. Fry, vIco-proBl-
dent of tho club. After nil tho busl
noun had boon attended to, a delight
ful picnic dinner was served on tho
lawn to tho members and their fam
ilies, who woro Invited. Tho nffnlr
was In honor of llttlo PrlsclUa Fry,
after whom tho club was nnmed, the
dny being tho celebration of her first
birthday. Busldos receiving mnny
pretty gifts, the llttlo miss wns pre
sented with n silver loving cup by
the members of tho club.
Tho tlnio wns spent In conversa
tion and music. Ah many of tho
mombcra will tnko vacations In tho
mountains and nt tho sea Bhore,
thore will bo no m clings until tho
Hist Thursday In Soptember.
o
ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! n i m i ; i m i
THE CHIMES ii
I I I I I H I H I I II M I I M I-
Jiomo on tho corner of Oak and Com-J Just tho thing for holding up your
merclnl streets to Jacob Mayor, and
Igft this morning for Portland, whoro
vfeu will sperd the stimmur with hor
on, Counoll.
Mr. IN'rby etn Full
V. N. Derby, tho woll-known real
Wtttto man, while out driving last
tmmlng with Superintendent Jones,
Bt tho blind school, was thrown from
tho buggy by tho horse becoming
frightened nnd whirling suddonly;
NUd sustained u bad frnrturo of his
Ml tinkle. Both goutlomon were
thrown out. but Mr. Jons racaped
without Injury. Mr. Derby as tnk-
hammock. No slipping
Huron & Hamilton.
of knots.
SuuiU Ham
A bhlpmunt of those fancy mUtfo
too hams Just In. Thoy nro great.
Try one. Hoth & Qraber.
lU'frlgonitors
That rofrluorato at Huron & Ham-
llUm's.
V. T. U. "J
Mrs, Loulso P. Hound, stnto evan
gelist for tho Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will address th
gospel temporanco meeting nt tlio
hull, cornor of Forry nnd Commer
cial streets at 4 p, in. Sunday, tho
14th. A cordial Invitation to nil.
First Congregational.
Contor and Liberty Btreets. F. E.
Dell, pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor nt 10:30 n. m. and S p. m. .Morn
ing thome: "ThO Ono Foundation." visiting
Kvoulng theme: "Tho Moral Vo of
Memory." Sunday school at 12 m.
Young People's meeting nt 7 o'clook.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening nt
S o'olook. Sunday school teachers'
meeting Immediately utter prayer
mooting. Strangers as well at visit
ing friends most kindly welcome J. to
nil services hold In tho church,
Fln.t! Unitarian.
Cornor of Cottage and Choiuvketa
streets. Sorvlcos began nt 11 a. in.
Sermon by Hav. Paul S. Handy. All
Miss Lola Hlgdon wont to Newport
today.
Mrs. M. M. Coffey left today for a
visit in Knlamn.
W. B. Babcock loft this morning
for Kugeno on business.
Dr. S. Skiff left tpday for an over-
Sunday visit In Newport.
Mrs. P. N. Lathrop and Miss Goldn
If ft today for a visit In Elk City.
Charles K. Spauldlng went to
Portland on buslnoss today.
Judge Scott loft this morning for
Portland on buslnoss.
Miss Bontrlce Sholton loft today
for a visit in Portland.
I Mr. nnd Mrs. B. O. Shucking left
this morning for an outing at Sea
side. Dr. Hockott and family left today
for Eastern Orogon, where they will
reside.
Ted Sholton left this morning for
n Boveral days' fishing trip in the
Santtnm.
Miss Barbara Gibson, of Minneso
ta, 13 tho guest of Mrs. J. R. Gibson,
of this city.
Mrs. E. C. Koenlg went to Albany
this morning to visit her brother,
Clyde Morgnn.
Mrs. H. C. Homyer, who has been
visiting Snlcm relatives, has returned
to hor homo In Jefferson.
Mrs. II. M. Eley and llttlo Trossa
Albright loft today for a visit to
Portland rolntlves.
Profossor Davis, of tho Capital
Business College, left this morning
for Eugene on business.
MIbb Aha Comync, who has been
visiting her uncle, C. L. Irish, has
returned to her homo In Tncomn.
Fred Fish, tho woll-known propri
etor of tho Wlllnmotto Hotel, went
to Portland this morning on buslnoss
II. L. Hosier, tho well-known
street car conductor, nnd O. C. Farm
er went to Portlnnd this morning,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Granger, who
hnvo been visiting Snlcm rolntlves,
havo returned to their homo In Port
lnnd, MIbb Orn Hoby and Miss Pearl
Sholloy wont to Newport today,
where thoy will spond a several
weeks' outing.
Mrs. J. J. Hnll, of Woodburn, nnd
Miss Florence Johnson, of Portlnnd,
nro tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
W. Hnll, of this city.
Mrs. ChnrlcB Griffon, of Iowa. Is
cxpoctod to arrive today, to spend
I tho summor In this city with rolntlvos
and rrionds.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Strong, who
havo boon visiting In tho city, ro
turned this morning for their homo
In Orogon City.
Superintendent and Mrs. Ackor
mnn nnd dnughter, Isabella, loft to
day for aladstono Park, to attend tho
Chautnuqua,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ingnlls, who
havo been nttondlng tho ohorry con
vention, hnvo returned to tholr home
in North Ynklmn.
MIsb OUvo Kelly, who has boon
rolntlvos nnd frlonds horo
for tho past throo wooks, loft this
morning for hor home In Hnkor City.
Miss Jnmes, of Enstorn Orogon,
nnd Mrs. Ogle, of Portland, arrived
this wook to toko a course In tho
summmor normnl conductod by Prof.
Krnpps, of this city.
Mr. T. J. Potior nnd wife. Miss
llama Potter and Miss McNolloy. all
of Boston, nre visiting nt the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M Potter. on East
State .stroot.
Miss Francos Ward, tho llttlo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Willamette.
F. J. Sottelle, Denver.
C. T. Stevens and wife, Astoria.
Harry E. Lewis, San Francisco.
W. H. Marvin, Portland.
John E. Ford, Now York.
Frank E. Runcorn, Goldfleld, Nev,
p. R. Hart and wife, Roseburg.
W. L. KInoald, Eugene.
F. P. Olney, Topponlsh, Wash.
E. E. Sharon, Portlnnd.
C. A. Cogswell, Portlnnd.
W. II. Lytle, Pendleton.
Jos Dannenbnum, New York.
C. V. Smith, San Frnnclsco.
A. B. Armstrong, Los Angolos.
J. L. Smith, San Francisco.
F. J. Andross, Portland.
Miss A. Bnrnos, New York.
Milton Schnchtol,' Cleveland.
Virgil Hart, Roseburg.
John Cnrson.
W. N. Downing.
C. C. Jones, Portland.
Honry Sorr.
M. A. Moyehdorff.
Salem.
John T. Hank, Dnys Creek.
Z. Barnes.
M. Wilson.
D. R. Pleavey, Lob Angeles.
C. II. Vnn Buren, Jefferson.
George Kulh, Marlon.
N. N. Pnton, Mllford, Iowa.
M. M. Hlgh,McMlnnvllle.
W. L. Jones, Jefferson.
G. H. Rlchnrdson, Portlnnd.
W. L. Bryant.
Fred Will.
THE
DANGERS OF.
ASIATIC IMMIGRATION
irin rnnir nwn nnmin
""" " ""uo' in &
EaBt Africa they are already th
Inant element, owning much J
best land and carrying on m '
the retail trade. ,
This is the real reason why '
Transvaal and Australia far.i
people want to limit Asiatic lam,1
tlon if it cannot be entirely"
hlblted. A country like the f
vaal need? a strong bourg0j',
prosperous trading middle ;
Tho Europeans are capitalists
lnndownors, and fnrmers; if
Asiatic is allowed free Ingres',
may begin as a coolie, but he
eventually drift to tho towns as
most of the shopkeeplng and t
of tho work for which skilled1
sans and clerks nre required. ;
the social balance, out of yj
sound community may bo conn
ed, will bo disturbed; tho Euro
middle class will never bo built
if tho Asiatic can settlo freely
more than in India itself. Xht
dentured Chinese, under the repa
tion cnluse, Is no danger In this
8jiect; but tho Indlnn gevern:
will not allow Asiatics to bo broi
in under these-conditions, nor
tho Japanese government conjet
such terms for their emigrant!
Australia. So the colonial got
ments adopt registration or a r.
gent Illiteracy test as a meat
controlling tho inflow. Sidney
in London Standard.
Home Taken and Huns
Broad, baked bonus, salads, boiled
hams, voal loaf, prepared good
...!, lor klB. llotl, & Orabor. ,,,. KrMnJ. mm
LOW SHOES THAT
HUG THE ANKLE-
TIlrtt'H OIIO Of tllO lHYt fl.
turvu of our low cut fur wo.
mom, Thoy nro mxik, on tuto
rial chun? Mttlng luU Niul do
moi gup nu nuuiy ordinary
fchocut do,
TIhn nhiHj aw light aud
cool khiI aro exact Mtttng. Yow
luiow tlio lUviMMfort of a
WiHy lAUc tkoQ Ih warm
HtatlHr,
li us How yow Uko
ho uot oWlf to buy.
OREGON SHOE
oro welcome. No evening service, .dauphtor of
bunday sohool at 10 o'olook n. m. Wnrd, went to Albany lat avanlne
Goijk'I Chapel, J to visit rolntlvos. She was accom-
Flftoonth and Mill strots. Sun- panled by hor nunt. Miss Carrie
dny school at 10 a. in. Preaching at Ward, wljo has been visiting In this
11 a. in. aud 8 p. in. Tostlmouy and city.
piulso sorvloo at 7 p. in. Itvgulnr I Mrs. Thomas Ramsey and dauch-
,tor, of Donvor, who have snout ih
St, PaulV KpUcoiml. past wook with tholr rolatlvw, H. F.
Chomokotu and Church trMs. Do Witts, loft this momlne for Pr'
Rov. Barr G. la, rector. SYuth land and Soattlt. on tholr way homo,
Sunday after Trinity. 8nics at haying spont some tlmo U Southorn
7:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. Sunday California.
sohool at 10 a. m. No tvoMug sor
vlcos until Stutombar. All cordially
woloomo.
Tho worst of It Is that there is
often an economic necessity for tho
prosenco of tho Asiatic. lt Is not nl
ways that ho Is forcing himself Into
places where ho Is merely superflu
ous and a nuisance. Labor is bo bad
ly wanted In all the colonies, tho
whlto laborer Is 80 scarce and dear,
and sometimes so hnndicnpped by
climate, that the Asiatic, In tho be
ginning, Is generally welcome. Mr.
Noomo points out that ho has seldom
come unlnvitod In the ilrst Instance.
On tho contrnry, direct efforts wero
made to bring him to places whero
tho labor supply is short of tho do
mnnd, ns wns tho case not only with
tho Chinese In tho Transvaal, but
with tho Indlnns in British Guiana,
tho West Indios, and East Africa,
with tho Arabs in Natal, and with tho
Malays at tho cape. When the Asia
tic comos he Is too apt to stay; and
whon ho stays ho rises In the social
and oconomlc scalo. His very virtues
ro against him. If ho wero llko tho
nogro nnd could .be kept permanent
ly to unskilled menial labor, ho
would bo loss objectionable. Un
happlly, ho Is not a savage, but a
highly astuto and cnpablo person,
who works pretty nearly ns woll as
tho whlto man at a fraction of tho
cost. Rosult tho Asiatic comes to
ilrlvo tho European out of all tho
handicraft trados and minor merenn
tlio avocations. Tho history of Na
tal is a startling and painful illus
tration of this statement. Fifty
yours ago Natal, suffering bndlv from
the shortage of labor, obtained per
mission to Import coollos. Thoy
enme nnd conquered. Tho oxnms.
slon Is really not too strong. Natal,
DIED.
BARR. At tho family home, i
Eoln, Friday, July 12, 1907,
9:50 p. m., Mrs. Adllno Barri
74 year nnd 9 months.
Tho body will bo shipped from
Clough undertaking parlors la
morning to Tumor, whoro their
n1 services will bo conducted by I
Fowler nt 11:30 a. m. Intormeo
Twin Onk cemetery.
Tho steamor Oregonn is mal
two trips a week to Corvalllg. '
-o-
Tho pnsturo is nlways richer on
far side of tho fence.
Tho man who really does hli I
can trust tho world for oil the n
..MONEY TO LOAi
THOMAS K. FO'
Oror Ladd & Bush'B Bank, Sale,!
Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Sock
Frank Moredlth, Resident Aj
Offlco with Wm. Brown & Co., )
129 Commercial street.
NEW TODAY
Notice On and of tor July 1, R.
Rynn'a roal oatut, loan, iMur
nnd employment offlco will te
Commorclal Hall, cornor of Co
morclal and Center streets.
6-2 9-U-
For Sale SoToral nausea la W
and farm lands at a bargain. 0
Ital National Bank. 6-l-o4-
tho Garden Colony, which Is oml
nontiy nttod to bo tho homo of a
fairly numorous British population,
hns now more Asiatics than Euro
poans. The Irtdlnns lncrenso much
fastor than tho whites, thev nrn Rmi
coming In, nnd the bulk of them do
not go back. By the time tholr in.
donturos nro out thev hn ironnMi-
ly saved a little money, and with that
thoy start farming, cultivate market
gardens, or set up small shops.
Thrifty. Industrious, skillful, and
able to live on an income on which
whit men would starve, they do
well; so well that they aro gradually
gottlag the business of tho colonv
Wanted. Painter, good bruBh h:
Enquire of T. J. Kress, 306 Not
20th street. 7-U-lt
For Rciit Furnished or unfurniii
bouso, or would soil; and t'
smaller place. Enquire of Mrt
Strong, 483 South Commert
street, or phono 1447. 7-1S-1
Wanted Dining room girl at 0
togo Hotel. 7-13-1
For Sale Ton head of good &
cows. Fred A. Mclntlro, Sale:
Route No. 3. Phone Faroe.
36. 7-13-St'
aWWHPjHPaBMi
" w1 .
For Sale. Good 4-year-old axW-
mare, also a good worker. "
about 1050 pounds. Route No.
Phono 233 Farmers. W. A. B
kus. 7-13-Jt
To Dam tlio MoKoiulo.
Russell Woleh, manngor of tho lo
cal oQlco of the Wlllamotto Valley
Company, today tiled In the county momh of tl Columbia river. So far
clerk's ouico n nottoo of aproprln-'tntt havo rPond tho enemy with
uon or the wators of tho McKonslo!onwulloss cowngo nnd a toloscope,
Thoy Doffiul tho Ports.
Tho Orogon militia Is havlag a
strouuous tlmo of It kjlng the
Japs or some othr oaeiny from cap
turing Stattlt nnd running tholr
lloeti by the fortifications at tha
nvor aud n power slto, presumably
for tho purpose of furnishing power
for tho generation of oloctrielty for
tho operation of tho propod elec
tric railway which tho Eugene &
Eastern Railway Company recently
Incorporated, is contemplating build
Ins up tho McKonlex valley
nnd are keeping koon wateh on tho
maneuvers of the orafty onemy. in
cidentally tho boys are having a
good outing, aro learning much of
tho art of war, and will return home
bettor soldiers and la fine shape for
their usual employments from their
outlug.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
WATERMELONS
The first of the Season
Moir Grocery Co. j
"ln slto lolocted by Mr Welch Is
ritiM'j