2
DAXLY jOAl't'iMi JOURNAL. 8ALEM. ORKUON. MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1007.
HOFER BROS., Plishttn and Proprietors
Ji. HOFER,. Editor. A. P. HOFER, Manager.
THH JOURNAL- STANDS FOR PRO GRESS, DEVELOPMENT,
GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRADBD LABOR.
GOOD
f a
SLEEP.
Whon to soft Hloop wo glvo oursolvcB away,
And in tho droam, as In a fairy bark,
Drift on and on through tho enchanted dark
To purple daybreak llttlo thought wo pay
To that sweot-blttor world wo know by day.
Wo are clean quit of It, as Is a lark,
So high In heaven no human oyo can mark
Tho thin swift pinion cleaving through tho gray.
Tilt wo awnko tit fato can do no 111,
Tho resting .heart shall not tako up again
Tho hoavy load that yot must mako It bleed;
For this brief spaco tho loud world's volco la still,
No falnteBt ocho of It brings us pain.
How will It bo when wo Bhall sleep Indeed?
Thomas Balloy Aldrlch.
The farmers of the state who have fair crops will, however, be able
to tiell their grain at remunerative prices.
The selling figures at present prevailing are excellent from the grow
ers' standpoint, and as California will bo obliged to secure largo quanti
ties of wheat from Oregon and Washington during the coming year for
actual home requirements, there Is little probability that values will de
cline. There Is av steady growing demand for California barloy for export to
Europe, and oven with the reduced production there will bo a reason
able quantity available to satisfy this foreign demand.
Whllo tho cereal crops of tho state are short the aggregate returns to
California will be partially mado up by tho enhanced valuations.
In those parts of tho state where thoro has been a Bhortago in tho
yield of grain tho deficiency has been mado up by other sources of Income.
f
ONE'S RIGHT TO HIS HOME.
A moro clear and conclso statement of tho position taken by Pacific
coast peoplo than the following-from tho Snn Francisco Chronlclo would
"bo hard to mako. It Is nn unbiased and plain statement of conditions
mako without projudlco nnl without faver:
Slnco tho beginning or tho Insistent demand for tho restriction of tho
'Immigration of Orientals other than Chlnoso tho "Chronlclo" hns main
tained that us between ua and tho Japanese thoro waB no quest Ion In
volved of frlondllnosa or unfrlondllnoss, Inferiority or equality, but only
recognition of tho fact that masses of Americans and Orlontals cannot bo
brought Into contact on this contlnont or any other without, sooner or
Intor, seeking to kill each othor.
Thoro uro racial antagonisms which nro only aroused by Intlmato as
aoclntlon In numbors largo oiioiikIi to affoct economic and Boclal condi
tions, but which nro lnovltably ovoked by such contact, which no 'laws
enn afford to Ignore.
Itoforrlng to tho .Tapanoso moroly us tho most ontorprlslng of
Orientals, wo can enjoy tho oxclmngo of comtoslos with tholr oducatod
wild dlsllngulHliod moil, wo enn cordially Join thorn In sclontlllc Invoatl
gntlotm nnd. pursuits, wo can trndo with thorn In a friendly spirit and can
xompi-to with them for neutral trndo with only tho ordinary rivalry of
commercialism, but wo ennnot peacefully mlnglo with them no mombors
)f tho Haino body politic.
Tho differences In IdealH and habits of thought nro such a noture os
to bo absolutely Irreconcllublo.
Tho two civilizations cannot amalgamate or compromise.
Ono will lnovltably absorb tho othor and tho civilization which will
provall in nut of nocosslty bo thnt under which tho loast human exertion
"will mnlntnln a human being In a condition reasonably satisfactory to
hlmsolf,
And an botwoon Americans and JapanoiO, tho JapanoBo civilization
will survive If Clio two races aro In contact and thoro Is no war.
Hut If the Americans do not withdraw from tho neighborhood dls
ngrooablo to HiuiiihoIvoh, sooner or lator thoy will light, and tho result
vlll bo as tho battlo may go.
wh in california insist that this continknt, bring the
1iomu of a wiiiti-: rack, shall 111 prkhkrvkd as such, and
wh di:mami tiih exclusion of Asiatics rf.causk vr in
sist THATTIIKV SHALL NOT RREAIC UP OUR IIOMK.
Wo claim no right to outer Japan against tho wish of Its people, and
now rorognlzo that our arinod Intrusion undor Commodoro Perry was an
net or barbarism committed In tho hopo of exploitation.
Wo have no doslro to ropont It upon any other nation, nor will wo per
mit, without resistance, such Intrusion upon ouruolvos.
Wo do-dro to llvo upon our own continent and to lot llvo upon othor
contlnontu.
Gradually tills view of tho caso Is piinotrntlng the Eastern mind, and,
let uh hope, tho nlllolal mind or Japan.
YoBtordny wo published an extract from an odltorlnl In The ltondor
tYhll'h expressed proolHsly tho contention or this Journal during tho
whole iIIhcuhhIdii.
Lost moiiio of our renders overlooked It, wo roproduco tho closing
paragraph:
Lot tho portontoiis question once bo grasped by tho Caucasian race
wild tho miHWor Is sure to be an lusurtlon or tho right claimed by tho
"whlto raoo, conceded to tho browns, blackB nnd yollow tho right or
each race to maintain Its rnelal oxlstonco, and to regard Its torrltory as
n cltlxon regards his homo AS A SACRED FLACK INTO WHICH
TIIOHIt ONLY MAV MIC ARMITTKD WHO HAVK Till: CAPACITY OF
OUESTSHIP, THH PKRSONALITV WHICH MARKS IT POSSIRLE TO
LIVK WITH THK HOST NATION ON TKRMS OF JUSTICE AND
RIGHTKOUSNKSS.
Ono by ono tho Intluontlal Journnli or tho Hast aro coming to boo thla
aubjoct In Ua propor light, and thoro Is no quostlon that thoy both r -fleet
and tulluonco public opinion,
Tho Feminine Movement In France.
Although the strugglo tor woman
hood suffrage In Franco has thus wit
nessed a rovlval, it must not bo sup
posed that it 1b a now thing hore.
For moro than half a century now
fomlnlsmo has been a forco to bo
reckoned with. Tho French woman
being what she Is, almost supreme
among tho world's women In Intelli
gence, capacity, business instinct,
anu iovo or power, it is not to bo
wondered at if sjio hns seen moro
quickly than moat tho Illogicality of
her exclusion from tho right to help
make tho laws which she must obey.
And this, too; In a republic whose
motto Is, "Llborto, Egallto, Frator-
nlto." Dut on tho othor hand tin
Fronch woman bolng essentially
rominino In her characteristics, tak
ing hor plnco In her world by vlrtuo
of charm rather than by her un
doubted mental qualifications, hor
"gut for hor rights hns hlthorto been
urged without nny nggresslvenoss.
As In England, tho majority of thoso
womon who havo recontly won notor
iety undor tho namo of "suffragists"
nro not mombors of tho rocnlnr
organizations which havo worked In
orthodox wnya for yoors post to at
tain tho suffrage, so hore, tho womon
who havo arranged theso latest
demonstrations nro nenrly nil out
side tho usual Hiirfrago soclotlos. Dut
again as in England, soma of tho
oldor workors In tho cniiBo, whllo
holding aloof from tho nowor
mothoda of propaganda, yot look
with sympathy and approval upon
tho orforts mado to attract tho at
tention or tho public to tho olnlma or
womanhood. "Thoso aro not tho
lines wo havo adoptod," thoy say,
"but lot us hoo what will como or
thorn. Arter nil, wo ennnot boast or
tho results which our patient work
haB brought."
Though tho Fronch womnn's posi
tion Is In many rospocts logally a
poor ono, still by vlrtuo or hor com
manding lalont and power or at
traction, It is In actual fact often a
good ono. .Tho averago Fronch hus
band, In Inw IiIb wlfo's lord and
master, Is gonornlly hor ndmlrlns
ami obedient subjoct. Every ono
knows tho doforonco nnd dovotlon or
tho Fronch son to his mothor which
is a cuito in Franco.
Womanly Logic.
"Novor," groaned a Euclid avenue
plcturo dealer tho other day, "never
try to argue a woman Into believing
that she ought to pay a bill when sho
thinks otherwise. I tried It this
morning presented a bill for Bomo
stuff ordered two months ago. Hero
was her irrefutablo legic:
" 'I never ordered any pictures.'
" 'If I did you never delivered
riom '
" 'If you did I novor got them.'
" 'If I did, I paid for them.'
" 'If I didn't I must have had
some good reason for It.'
" 'And, H I had, or courso, I won't
pay.'
"What d'you think or that7"
Cleveland Plain Denier.
, o
Croup
Is n violent Inflammation or the
mucous mombrano of tho wind pipe,
which somotlmcs extends to tho lar
ynx and bronchial tubes; and Is ono
of tho most dnngorous diseases of
children. It nlmoBt always comes on
In tho night. Give frequent small
dosos of Bnllard'a Horohound Syrup
and apply Ballard's Snow Llnlmont
oxtornally to tho throat. 2 Be, 50c
and $1.00. Sold by D. J. Fry.
o .
Alfonso Is encouraging tho Span
iards to play goir. Dignified Castll-
lon will thus bo enriched by a now
and startling vocabulary. Minne
apolis Journal.
o
Tho Te.vnj Wonder.
Cures all kidney, bladdor and
rhoumatlc troubloa; sold by all drug
gists, or two monthB' trial troatmont
by mall ror $1.00. Dr. E. W. Hall,
292G Ollvo Btroot, St. Louis, Mo
Send lor testimonials. Sold by Qtono's
drug atoro.
Peculiar to Itself
In selection, proportion and combination
of ingredients,
In tho process by which tholr remedial
values aro extracted and preserved,
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
Caring tho widest rango of diseases,
Doing tho most good for tho money,
Having tho most medicinal merit,
And the greatest record of cures,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
In nsaal liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
milium-
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
ton
f
Idle money is not profitable.
Every dollnr ought to be earning
something.
If you linvo idle money on Iuuul
awaiting investment, you can
make It tmni tlireo per cent by
depositing it in our Savings De
partment, where it will bo avail
able when wanted.
Savings Department
Capital National
Bank
CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R.
Somo Philadelphia porson has
sent $100 to tho consclonco fund at
WaBhlngton. Probably ono of thoBO
cnpltol building grafters returning
tho prlco of n lunch, Omaha Dee.
THK CALIFORNIA GRAIN CROP.
Ah the harvesting of tho cereal crops of California progresses reports
vt tho yield Indicate that tho returns will be considerably below tho esti
mates mado In tho early part or tho year.
During tho past month thoro hnvo boon reports rocolvod In 'Frisco
tioni nearly all tho business contort or tho grain-growing aoctlons and
growers, iih well as grain donlora nnd Hour mill owners, express
pessimistic opinions regarding tho yield of wheat and barley particularly
nnd othor grains to a leas extent.
Tho crop prospects seem to havo boon undergoing a Bort of rotrogrado
movement, gradual but steady, for tho past threo or four months.
Tho Han KiiviioIhco Chronlclo discussing tho wheat crop says:
In round uumhorH tho production of wheat in 1900 was 325,000
tons, which was ono of tho smallest orops produced In this stato; but tho
total for l'J07 It Is now known will fall considerably bolow that low
tig ure.
At this time tho hlghset eatlmntoa do not axceel 275,000 tons, whllo
thero nro somo wtjlUiiformod authorities on grain who aro positive In
tholr boiler that the yield will not bo ovor 225,000 tona.
Probably the mlddlo-ground figure. 250,000 tons, Is a futr ostlmnto
for tho wheat crop.
The early expectations ror a bountiful yield of barley woro moro
fnvorablo than for wheat, but returns Indicate that all ostlmntos for
barloy will havo to bo liberally roduoed.
Whero It was anticipated the Btnto would produce ovor 500,000 tons
U now Booms certain tho aggregate will not roach 450,000 tons, and
thero are some of tho local dealers who do not look for tho latter
figures to bo realized.
IN' SOMK SUCTIONS OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLKV THERE WILL
BK NO WHEAT WHATKVER, THK GROUND HKING TOO WET TO
PLOW "DURING THK SOWING 8KASON, WHILE IN OTHERS THE
PLANT MADE SI CM A SLOW GROWTH THAT IT IS NOW HKING OUT
VOli HAY.
In tho groat Sau Joaquin valley thero was a largo decreaso In tho
acreagt) usually sowed to grain, aud tho samo may bo said of Southern
California.
Along what Is known as tho west eldo of tho San Joaquin thero aro
ow localities whero thoro will bo a fair yield.
Tka prospects for wheat and hurley aro probably tho beat la tho Salinas
vaHy Had la portloas ot Colusa. aai Olefin cowutlw.
Don't G nimble
Whon your Joints ncho and you suf
fer from Rheumatism. Bu n bottle
ot Ballard's Snow Llnlmont and get
instant rollof. A posltlvo euro for
In tholr homes, Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Contract-
thon, tho Fronchwomon nro quooiu, cd MubcIob, Soro Chest, otc, Mr. I. T.
but, as ono ot thorn clovorly said tho Bogy, a prominent morchant at Wil
othor day, thoy do not wish to hold low Point, Toxns, says that ho finds
tholr sovereignty by dlvlno right i Ballard's Snow Llnlmont tho best nil
only. round Llnlmont ho over usod. Sold
Still, oven In tho region of man- by D. J. Fry.
mado laws, the Fronoh woman ha
some logal advantages denied hor
English alstor. Sho can prnctlco
In tho law courts whon sho has
qualified, nnd sho Is nor put undo1
such unequal dlvorco laws as Is tho
English womnn. On tho othor hand,
Bho haB no mnrrlod woman's prop-
orty act to glvo hor a right to hor
own proporty. Tho Fronchman has
a right ovon to his wife's earnings.
Ono ndvanco In this direction was
made, howovor, In n law passed In
1881, which gave a married woman
tho right to start a banking account
In hor own namo, and ovon draw
from It without first obtaining her
husband's permission. Unfortunate
ly, this omlnontly Just and sano law
was aoinowhat modified twolvo yeais
afterward, As ono result of tho con
sistent work' dono by tho organized
Boclotlos for women's advancement,
twlco Inst year a proposal was
brought before Fronoh parliament
to glvo married womon a right to
tholr own proporty, but was rejected.
Today Fronoh women nro clear as
to what .thoy want nnd why they
want It. Very quietly aud forceful
ly, novor losing tholr fonilnluo charm
aud graco, thoy hold congrosses
from time to tlmo and formulate
what thoy call "vooux" to bo pre
sented to Parliament. Tho rocent
spirited notion of somo "now bloods"
among them may glvo moro strength
to theso appeals and awaken tho
sympathies of tho nation. rarls
correspondence ot tho London Chronicle,
o
"Everybody Qtvould Know"
Says C, Ov Hays, a promlnont bujl-
ueaa man of Bluff, Mo., that Buck
Icn'a Arnica Salvo la tho quickest and
surest healing salve ever applied to
a tore, bura or wound, or to a caw
of pile. I've used It aad kaow what
I'm talking atoHt." Guaranteed by
J. a Ferry, druggist, SS&
Alas! Ho road tho Declaration ot
Independence In n sonorous volco
yostordny. Today ho Is wearing an
alpaca oHlco coat and snoezos whon
tho trust takes snuff. Now York
Herald.
TIME TABLE NO 37.
Trains from and to Ynqulnn.
No. 1
Loavos Yaqulna 7:15 a.m.
Arrives at Corvnllls 11:00 a.m.
Arrlvos at Albany 11:58 a.m.
No. 2
Loaves Albany 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Corvallls 1:30 p.m.
Arrives at Yaqulna 5: 10 p.m.
Trains to and from Detroit.
No. 3
Leaves Albany 7:30 a.m.
Arrives at Dotrolt 12:30 p.m.
No. i
Loavos Dotrolt 1:00 p.m.
Arrives at Albany 6:55 p.m.
Trains for CorvnlliB.
No. 8
Loavos Albany 7.55 a.m.
Arrlvos nt Corvallls .... 8:35a.m.
No. 10
Leaves Albany 2:25 plm.
Arrlvos nt Corvallls .... 3:05p.m.
No. G
Loavos Albany 7:35 p.m.
Arrlvos at Corvallls 8:15 p.m.
Trains for Albany.
No. 5
Loavos Corvallls C:30 a.m.
Arrlvos at Albany 7:10 a.m.
No. 0
LcavoB Corvallls 12:30 p.m.
Arrives at Ajbany 1:15 p.m.
No. 7
Leavos Corvallls 6:00 p.m.
Arrives at Albany 0:40 p.m.
No. 11 (Sunday only)
Leaves Corvallls 11:15 a.m.
Arrlvos at Albany 11:58 a.m.
No. 12 (Sunday only)
Leuvcs Albany 12:35 p.m.
Arrives at Corvallls 1:18 p.m.
For further Information apply to
GEO. F. NEVINS,
Gen. Pass, Agr., Albany. Ore.
1 ID I II 1 1 I H-
DelegaUon in ConrJT
Senator ChaB. W. Fmtoa. ,
"c"""" "oaaman Bonn
Portland. un. .
lom. ' I(7lS
Roprosentatlvo W. R. ElllJi p I
Stato Officials.
Governor, George E. Gbm
Sorotary of State, Frank Jjl
DUlli
anno ArouBuror, Georeo i & l
Suporlntondent ot pbi0 t J
tion, J. H. Ackeraan.
Attornoy Gonoral, A. M. Crufi
Staff! Prlntor TIT a , 7411
State Labor Commissioner n
Snprcmo Court,
Chief Juatlco, Robort 8. Bes
Associate Justice, Frank A v,
Associate Justice, Robert Eiw.
CommlsBionors, W. T. 81atWl
Clork, J. C. Moroland.
Reporter, R. O. Morrow.
Bailiff, P. H. Raymond.
Circuit Judges, Geo. H. B
Salem; William Galloway,' Mi
vino.
District Attornoy, John H.J
sary, aaiora.
Other Stato Ofuclalj.
J. W. Balloy, Food and Dalr;
mlsBlonor, Portland.
J. W. Baker, Gamo and Poi
warden, Cottago Grove.
Robt. C. Yenny, Stato Health ft
cor, Portland.
J. II. Lowls, Stato Engineer,!
lom.
E. Gllllngham, Stato Llbrarlu.
lom.
II. G. Van Duson, Stato Fish
mlsBlonor, Astoria.
Chna. V. Galloway, Stato
Agent, Salem.
W. W. Eldor, Commander Sol
Home, Roseburg.
Marlon County Official.
John H. Scott, County and
Judge. I
R. D. Alien, Clerk of Court.
W. J. Culver, Sheriff.
W. Y. Richardson, Treajurtt
Q. T. Mooros, Superintend!
Schools. '
i'. j. into, nsbussor. ti
ju. u. iiorriCK, jr., burvejoy
J. C. Noodham, W. H. QouletW
i
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
THE PUREST
And most delicious Soda it is pos
Blblo to buy bo found right hore,
A cool, refreshing ploaannt drink in
a groat variety of flavors. All puro
fruit syrups.
OUR ICE
CREAM SODA
Is considered by all to be the bert
In town. All now and dollghtful
Summer beverages at our soda foun
tain. THE SPA
x. sea sa .
Tlmo Card No. 4R vtrn.
Jano 10,
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. 16 5:23 a. m Oregon Ex
press. No. 188:40 a. m., Cottago Grove
Passongor.
No. 124:45 p. m., Shasta Ex
press. No. 149:28 p. m Portland Ex
pross. Toward Portland Freight.
No. 222 10: 5 i a. m departs
11:38 a. in., Portland Fast Freight.
No. 22010:40 a. m.. deoarts
u.-JS a. m., Way Frolght.
Towartl Snn IYancIsco Passenger
No. 1111:03 a. m.. 8hasta Ex.
press.
No. 176:42 p.m., Cottage Grove
PaBaonger.
No. 159:56 p. m., California Ex
press. No. 131:31 a, m., San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco Freight.
No. 221 2:33 a. ra.. Bnn rv..
Cisco Fast Freight
No. 22511:55 a, m.. arrives
11:25.
CHIGHESTEKSPILLS
V?ia lisL&a:l!t&!bS
E(
misslonors.
A. M. Clough, Coroner.
D. G. Drager, Recordor.
Salem City Officials.
Geo. F. Rodgors, Mayor.
W. A. Mooros, Recorder and M
Judgo.
D. W. Gibson, Marshal anl Qlf
of Police
Frank Morodlth, City Trcaiart
A. O. Condlt, City Attorney.
Jas. W. Martin, Street ComI
slonor.
John A. Darr, Chief of FlreD,!
mont.
W. C. Smith, Health Officer.
City Standing Commlttw.
Ways and Means Jacob, Ti
Churchill.
Ordinances Groonbaum,
Goode.
Accounts and Current EipJ
Churchill, Radcllff, Dayne.
Streets Downing, Stockton,
Public Buildings Stocktc. I
Gesnor.
Sewerage, Stolz, Jacob, Low.
Plumbing Frasor, DowsHf.
nor.
Firo and Water Low,
Goode.
T-i-a- nHji f hnr.MlL ,
UftUgCB UWUtll, vmu.v -. ,.
er.
Health and Police HW
Waldo.
Llehts Goode. Haas, Or
Printing Radcllff, Haw, F
PnhHn Parka Dame. Or
Stockton.
Board of Educatio.
E. m. Crnisnn. Chairman.
A. A. Lee. H. C. Eplef. '
Moores, W. P. Babcock, Director
H. A. Johnson, Jr., Cierx.
J. M. Powers, City Supt.
o "
WTn. konllv lltHOVe tht 11
i, u tail tiutt..
ston meant thero is an un
limit In Qnn T?mnpl8CO. NOtU3' ,
long remain un whipped wbel
ston Is. Philadelphia Vti
Miu i. u vrrTrrr.'
t?..-KSj im bT rss
feJ&ll5-
Don't Bo M
And loso all interest wae i
n,ui,i. . ir.irhlne wl
wiiuiii itULU -
that liver perform Its dull J
v r n Vaiifhn Elba, A-
... ' ' i ...ffprcr fw
uemg a consiauv "--,. ui
.it...! . o Hlsoraer" - . j!
J,--. , ...! tTorlilna to M
Medlclae, for theso tronlM JV
.t v i.HA mtmort II W
t hAiiitva it to be the b Z
-ih all
t. uu, aaa "-T ' ,
irom tasae ire - - i
Haralae kaa doae bw. ""
J Fry. -
JTMaT
smmTSEriJnmie