DAnar capital journal balkm, obkqqn. Thursday, march o, io.
OidttiTES
CARDS
rlSltt 8tat0 Candl"
L-llrP.
Li myself aa a can.
!!. Monbllcan nomlna-
,TiuUn at th0 p '
itJEE FOR UNITED
?;. PATTON.
Uiu
i! .. mvRclf as a
Kr: : In on a L the Ro-
'JLrin or county su-
jet e KhooJs.
WAuTEK M. oaw
I, vr issoanca myself as a
prlatrlw for commission
Turner, Oregon.
Lure to p!M my aam0 uofore
'wm .. -j .l- far n rfi.
" - ... .iKAntnr
ilor touuiy H.-WV4MV..
D. 0. DUAUWU.
LrtitoHnoMcotomy friondB
lit I til cauuiaaiu iui w '
etr, sabject to tne kopmdimuu
JOSEPH U. SlUUHia.
ltttlT announce my sol f a candl-
(or county commissioner on lac
Ucu ticket.
0. D. HOYT,
Jefferson, Ore.
1 14 I candidates for ofllco of
it; 3il0. subject to tho Repub-
i ytouics, on tho piatrorm oi
u,t deal to all.
W. W. HALL.
lit He renucst of many Ropubll-
IUt decided to becomo a can-
t for tho nomination for county
;&Jt to tho Ropubllcan prl-
refection.
WILLIAM BUSIIBY.
ter Assessor.
Ilkrter ansounco my candidacy
tit Rapabllcan primaries for as-
cf Marlon county; pledging
tied equal taxation.
P. J. RICE.
fer County Judgo of Marlon coun-
lUJouei, His platform will bo
ire deal and fair treatment for
rose, tood roads, no wnsto of
: soaer, etc
IUw County 8n(Kiitcndt:nt.
Iktby announco myself as a enn-
i lor County Superintendent of
for Marlon county, at tho
sBcm primaries, April 17.
A. C. BAKER,
Turner, Or.
piaderiigued Is a candidate for
wsutire at the Direct Frl
""H April 17. If elected will fa-
tvim administration and voto
r w people's choice for United
"aa(or
HENRY J. MILLER.
Aurora, Or.
Fence Works
I? trtTs for Woven Wire
l-CRClJlg.
"". P. k B. Ready Rooflns
W t loweat prices.
: I. IUIU6AN
Saccesanr
"--", fci
WATER tampanv
QFFuv rwi
FlifM , --"1 "ALL.
IS" ttar lerilea
iiSr ....
aasisesss.
.nffl 5AU0W PEOPLE
Temper
Forecast
Fair, with bright
smiles after a
cup of
Foiger's
Golden
Gate
Coffee
SW only iii aroMtif ht
tlM.
J. A FOLOKR em CO.
Sonthero Pacific
R. R. Time Card
Time Card No. 02 Effective Snaday
December SMUi. 12.01 A. M.
Toward Fortlaad PASwrsger.
No. 16. 5: S3 A. M. Oregon Express
No. 18. 8:40 A. M. Cottage Grove
Passodger.
No. 12. 2:45 P. M. RoBeburg Pa-
Bongor.
No. 14. 9:13 P. M. Portland Ex
press. Toward Portland Freight.
No. 222 5:00 P. M. Portland FaBt
Freight,
I
No. 226 10:40 a. m Way freight
arrives.
No. 226 11:28 a. m way freight
doparts.
Toward San Francisco Pasocnger.
No. 11. 11.03 A. M. Roseburg PaB-
songor.
No. 17. 6:45 P. M. Cottago Grove
Paflsongor.
No. 15.-t9:G6 P. M. California Ex
press.
No. 13. 2:01 A. M. Bnn Francisco
Express.
Toward San Francisco Freight.
No. 221.-2:43 A. M. Portland Fast
Freight.
No. 22511:28 A, M. Way-Freight
W varle-
" few day
nrtUK
hu .
liTMiLT' MUaeL
r34. Ore.
TIME TABLE
CORVAuLIS & EASTERN R. It.
Trains from and to Yaqulna.
No. 1
Arrives nt Corv.illls ... .11:00 n. m.
Arrive nt Albany 5:55 p.m.
Leaves Yaqulna 6:45 a.m.
Arrives at Albany 11:58 a.m.
No. 2
Leavo Albany- .-.12:36 p. m
Arrlvea at .Yaqulna .... 6:15 p.m.
Train to and from Detroit.
Loaves Corvullla 1:40 p.m.
Na. 3
LoavcB Albany 7:30 a.m.
A. M. 6:00, n7:05, 8:05, 10,05.
No. 4
Leaves Detroit 1:00 p.m.
follows, commencing Jan. 16, 1908
TralBA for CorvalUs,
No. 8
Loavoa Albany ........ 7:66'a. ra.
Arrives nt CorvalUs . ... 8:35 a.m.
No. io.
Loaves Albany 3:55 p.m.
Arrives at CorvalUs ... 4:36p.m.
No. 6
Leavos Albany 7:45 p.m.
Arrives at CorvalUs .... 8:25p.m.
Tralas for Albany,
No. 5
Leaves CorvalUs 6:30 a, m.
Arrives nt Albany 7:10 a.m.
No. 9
Lcrvvcj CorvalUs 2 : 15 p. m.
Artlvos at Albany 2:55 p.m.
No. 7
Loaves CorvalUs 6:00 p.m.
Arrives at Albany 6:40 p.m.
No. 11 (Sunday only)
Leaves Cor vail Li 11:15 a. in.
Arrlvea at Albany .....11:58a.m.
No. 12 fSunday only)
Leavos Albany 12:35 p.m.
Arrive at CorvalUs .... 1:18p.m.
For further Information apply to
WM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Portlaad, Oregon.
Jno. M. Scott, Asst. G. P. A.
Orej on Electric
Railway Conpaiy
TIME CARD
Effective Saturday, Feb. 15, 1908.
Leaving Salem Daily.
No. 2 for Portland and intermediate
stations 8:00 a. ni.
No. 4 for Portland and intermediate
stations ". 11:00 a. m.
No. 6 for Portland and intermediate
stations 2:00 p. m
No. 8 for Portland and intermediate
stations 5:00 p. m.
Arriving Salem Daily.
No. 1 from Portland and intermediate (
stations -. 10:40 a. m
No. 3 from Portland and intermediate
stations 1:40 p. m.
No, 5 from Portland and Intermediate
stations 4:40 p. m.
No. 7 from Portland and intermediate
stations ..7:40 p. ra.l
REVIEW OF WHEAT i
MARKET FOR 1007
i
Effect of. the Great Flood of Cereals
Poured Out of the Argentine.
Chicago, Mar. 5. Tho recent
flood of whent from Argentine,
which broko tho prlco of that com
modity nearly 20 cente In two
months and threatened America's
lead In tho markets of the world,
marks the end of an oventful 12
months in that country's business ot
growing and marketing grain.
Coupled with it Is tho Btory of
millions of money which tho farm-
ors of tho United States saved for
the country during tho recont panic
by sollfng their wheat for May de
livery to foreign buyers In October,
Novombor and Decombor at tho high
prices which then prevailed.
Fifty years ago every farmer ha'I
to wait until his crop was harvested
before ho could sell It, and then ha
had to accept tho current prlco,
which usually was doprcssod because
of tho ovor supply of grain at har
vest tlmo. Tho farmers of thoso
days did not dream of the present
system of buying nnd soiling for fs
turo dollvery and which Is tho de
volopmont of years of atudy by the
morchants who stand betweqn the
producer and consumer, by .which
tho producer is brought in touch
wJUi a world market, and Is ablo at
nny tlmo to assure himself of tho
high prices duo to a prospective
shortngo by selling his crop In ad-
vanco for futuro delivery. Aftor
his contracts nro ma do ho need pay
no further nttentlon to tho stato of
tho market, or nny of tho hundred
and ono unexpected things which
may occur to upsot tho balanco of
supply nnd demand and drlvo prices
lower, for ho Is socuro In his con
tracts and has his grain sold nt n
good prlco for futuro dol Ivory.
This Is oxnetly what happened this
winter in regard to May wheat.
ThCAtsnndB of farmers sold their
wheat to European buyers on tho
bulgo In tho fall of 1907, and then
when Argentina began to export mil
lions of bushels moro than had boon
expected, and tho prlco droppod with
a rush, thoy sat tight on tholr farm,
securo of profits that In tho nggro
gato reach Into seven figures.
To understand tho altuntlon, ono
must know tho record of tho exist
ing 12 months lending up to tho Ar
gentine shipment. During tho first
half of March, 1007, wheat prlcon
ruled ab a low levol. May, 1907,
contracts In tho Chicago market
woro gradually depressed until
74 c was recorded, March 21, Tho,
donrosslon wns due to vory lnrgo re
ceipts of spring wheat nt terminal
markets, an Increasing vlslblo sup
ply, roports of large farm resorves,
207,000,000 husholB, heavy compotl-
tlvo shipments by Argontlno, India
and 'Australia, and a gonoral accu
mulation of supplies at homo and
abroad.
Thon camo tho first reports of
Iouso or green bug In Toxas and
othor portions of the far Bouthwest.
Prices bognu' to harden, slowly at
first, and tho first week of April saw
two cents recovery from tho break
brought on by tho features named
above. Experts were sent from
many leading housos on tho various
grain exchanges to Investlgato Mk
existence ot tho green bug in the
Bouthwest. They reported tho In
fested area In Kansas spreading. A
littlo later the green bug was found
In a few counties in Nebraska, an!
the price on May contracts was up
to 97 aB a result. As tho post bo
came more prevalent and tho facts
woro made known through regular
trado channels the market became
broad and strong backed by a largo
volumo of public buylug. May 11.
contracts for the month were ad
vanced to 94, May 16. to 96 4.
May 17 to99, May 21 to lpo and
May27 103. Prices for July and
September were forced to a premium,
July 1 cent over May. September
prlce 2c ovor top quoted for May.
The market had nautral reactions
BAD BLOOD
'Bfor I hrnn tulnit CaunrrU. IhixU fed coot.
5jxlMi. pimple on tiiy fc. nnd my food itm so
IrteO el Itihou d hatdb&n. Kow I am mtl w4y
well, Bd tho Pimple; hat ll tlUftppcare4 trow my
faw. I rin jrnthtnlly tr Hint CwicarcU aw loft
MMrttl4I hawi takfnouly two boiMotthew,'1
Clurtuce It. Urlffln, Sarida. Ia4.
fceitror
CAHwcATMAane
rlint. rilgtbtt. rort, TmU Oaod, Do Go4.
Kawr Sleatn. Wkn or Grip. Ha. e. Ue. JNr
U ia balk. Th EnalB tebltt imp4 a 00.
qaTntd M ear or your mooty bwk
aiwrllng RmJy Co., Chleaa or K.Y.
AWWAi SAU, TEN MNiMN MIXES
from such an advance and later tho
trado took advantage ot tho unfavor
able outlook for tho spring wheat
harvest and again advanced prlcej.
As a direct result of trading in ad
vance on conditions which exporl
oncod grain men know would result
in short yields for tho yoar. tho
whoat ralBora ovor "the entire wlntor ! tromoly low prices.
pean palnto has becomo accustomed.
When tho financial depression of
October 30 struck all parts of tho
world almost simultaneously, 4hc
buyra In tho east ondenvored, so far
as It was posslblo to do so, to reject
tho goods or cancel tholr purchnso,
and to do this, In many instances
adopted measures that savored of
anything but fnlr treatment. Un
fortunately, there wero a number of
small dealers In Oregon and Wash
ington prunes who wero not In posi
tion to onforco their contracts, and
accepted rejections and cancellations
bpcauso they could not do otherwise.
Theso goods were offered nnd rOBold
at prices from a half a cent to a
cont and a half per pound less than
tho market at ono time, and as the
bulk ot theso rejections occurred in
New York, thoy havo bcon a con
stajnt menace to the market ever
Rlnco. Fortunatoly, tho stock Is now
pretty woll cleaned up, but tho in
ability ot theso Bamo packers to take
their purchasers from the, growora
has rosuttod In some outsiders who
have handled but few prunes this
year, securing possession of some
Btock, which they havcoffcrcd at ox-
belt were onabled to rush tholr
surplus to market at far bottor than
Hormal rjcoa and at 15c to 25c over
tho prices provnlllng a couplo ot
months boforo harvest. Spring
wheat raisers also markotod hoav
lly at tho advanced prices. This was
tho tlmo at which the farmers beforo
rcforrod to mado their contracts for
spring dollvery.
Lator in tho year, when a largo
Csblo advices from Europo, and
tolcgrams from Now York, during
tho past low days Indlcato that the
stock Is rapidly cleaning up; that
tho situation Is much Armor, and
thoy aro asking for prices on stock
In largo blocks.
Nowspapora that aro ndvocato of
fair prices to tho producer, bollovod
that tho low prices named during
tho past 30 dnyB havo boon unwar-
$5,000
Reward
"Will be paid to any person
"who can find one atom of
opium, chloral, morplrijn
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha, and beta co
caine, cannabis indica, or
chloral hydrate or any of
their derivatives, in anjj
of Dr. Milea Remedie.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop
ened, and not tampered
trith. Cortaia uncrum
lous persons are making
false statements aboul
theae remedies.
"X bevft bn tamfctat wKa Ur
rlfeto riMteetM fr Um hurt tea t-
h ftrr7. couM &v rns n xom. 1
mw Jr. Mitea' Anti-Fain Plirs liSvw
WM IH M MIIKMy MtftttMUM, M
m, ami tkey tiwpS m wmwm
iUj baailarJkit m ka41v T ivwikl
f m to work. X Mnt ta tK.4ra
Mora and rt a bar. in a catiala- ac
haunt I waa all rixht. it war Mm Int
mecltM to te,m any.irooA."
A. A. ILLIU. lhlidWhJ, Fa.
M2 Taooma fireet.
Or. MlrM AnH.PaM WHa ireHWHv
ywr ai-UMktf vh will fuaranta.MHB
tha flrat pkata WlH MmtrH. if H
Kat
Mill
St , Ml crnt.
MUm Medical Co Elkhart, In
faHa. hn will f-AtiM VUT mMflV.
i7': ' ':-".( ."'.rr: a. a.
r(WT Ml tvl wfrV4
per cont of tho wheat raised In this ranted by trado conditions, and havo
country had loft first hands, tho only boon nnmod becnuso of tho
trado turned Its nttontlon (to tho np pressing necessities of olthor some
proachlng Argontlno crop. Well do of tho Bmallor packers of tho grow-
flued reports as early as Octobor In- ors. Wo undorstnnd that tho two
dlcated a great harvost In thnt South principal pnekors of Oregon control
Amorlcan country. Tho exportable , today 80 o 86 por cont ot tho un
surplus was estimated all tho way , sold stock, and nt no tlmo during tho
from 130 to 160 million bushols recont doprosalon havo they sncrl
compared with a littlo ovor 100 mil-, Heed goods, or felt at all alarmod
lions shipped from tho 1906-07 , to tho ultimate outcome .They
crop. Enrly In Decombor reportBaro today holding their goods at
confirmed lnrgo ylolds. Conditions ' prices commonsurnto with ho value
for tho ontlro hnrvest porlod of Do- of tho Btock and trado roqulromontB,
cembor and Janunry woro most fav-.nd lb Is encouraging to noto that
orablo and tho grain raisers and ex- tho markot Is responding to tholr
portors ot Argontlno woro quick o J efforts In their bohalf, nnd that of
offer wheat In groat quantities to tho growers.
Europo. European buyora who hod Wo bollovo thnt tho recent low
boon paying fancy prices for Amerl- Prices woro unnecessary bo far ns
can wheat for moiths took tho La aupnly and demand aro concornod,
Plata oftorlng eagerly. Not only did with tho exception of Now York,
Europo mako contracts for 40,000,-.whom most ot tho rojectlons occur
000 to 60,000,000 busholB Argon-1 rod, stocks havo boon oxtromoly
tlno wheat boforo a bushel of It wan light bo light that tho largest Job
threshod, but ovory known offort to hers onst havo only bought as thoy
modem commerco was put forth to havo boon obliged, to havo tho goods
movo tho South Amorlcan wheat to to supply tholr domand, nnd thoy
tho importing contors of Europo at ro now appreciating tho fnct thnt
tho earliest possible dato. Aftor th. hoy havo got to buy quickly If thoy
shipping soason was fairly undor wny want to get any Block, for with the
tho whoat trado of tho world flaw the total Holdings m tno Biato osumaio(iovor B0ld ovor R dmggjaffl counter;
porta of Argontlno clear nbout 20,- t loss than 80 cars, and at least Blx b r bIooa ,,urfl0r jt n unoqualed
000,000 bushols of whoat In throo montna of nctivo consumption, wun COc nt T 0 . porry'a drug storo.
weoks surprising tho grain trado May and Juno considered tho uosi
of two continents by shipping ovor of tho ontlro yoar, Oregon and Wash-
7.500,000 in ono week. jingtou prunes, ovon at today's prices
Naturally tho grain trado of this nr 'no8 ho choan08t fooa nrod
country saw the inevitable effect of, w" w
tho onormous outpouring of Argon
1000 to 15000 pounds each year.
For a llko numbor ot cnttlo, from
'goOO to 10,000 poundB a year I rv-
qulrod. Horses need less than cat
tle t
Old huntero, In tho dnys ot tho
ploncors, know that door nnd buf
falo traveled long dlstnncos to lick
nalt In saltno springs. Tho blue
UekB In Licking river, In Kontucky,
and similar mlnoral spring on Slk
river In West Virginia, woro famoHi
for tho herds ot door, buffalo and e-lk
which froquontod thorn. The adj
cont ground was so deoply trawj
that tho" marks woro to bo mR maay
yoars aftor tho places ceased to be
visited by thoso animals,
o "
Good fer Everybotly. N
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prtml
nont architect, In the Delbort VvalM
Ing, San Franclsco.i aaya: "I fHUy
ondroso all that has boon said ot
Electric nittors as a tonic medietas.
It Is good for ovorybody. It corrects
stomach, llvor nnd kldnoy eUsortteri
in a prompt and officloat Kiswwr
and bulldH up tho Byatom." Rlootrlo
nittors Ib tho host spring mod I cine
tlno wheat In depressing prlcos
sharply nt all Important contors.
RIicuhihMq Pain Relieved.
D, F, Crocker, Esq., now 84 years
Mr. Clnrkoson ot Portland hai
boon hero for a fow weeks.
o
A STEADY DRAIN
aw; tho .mnorn.. uu. ; !. r r . i. T',r:
4I.A.t ....nAtltUl. .!.. M1.A nlllflr. ",U """." V KIDIII ...UM.t,, vr.,,
UIIV7UW IUIUIUIIIUM, H IVVD f. V I .. .,.,vn
forced lower in all homo mnrkels.
From 11.08 V4 recorded on May,
1908, contracts in the Chicago mar
kot8 oarly In December, thero waa n
a decline based on the excess pro
duction and oxcosslvo offerings by n
wheat raising competitor, Argentine!
says: "I am terribly nflllctod with
sciatic rhoumatUm In my loft arm
und right hip. I havo used three
bottloo of Chamborlatn's Pain Balm
and It did mo lots of.good." For sale
at Dr. Stone's drug store.
I n
tho regular trade, as embraced by.8AIr von CATTLE ON
tho public exchanges of tho country,
kepo strictly in line within Its pro-
GOVERNMENT RANGE
Tho requirement that all cattlo,
vlnce of shaping prices for tho best horses and sheen crazing under por
advantago or grain producers. ' mlt on tho national forests be given
Tho consumers woro not tho only 8ajt at frequent Intervals is a regu
ones to benefit. As a considerable latlou which has been found to go
portion of the, buyers in December a jong way In protecting the rauge
and January represented European and conserving tho forago crop.
Interests, tho monoy thoy contracted I Experience has shown that tho
to pay in excess of what they would want ot salt makes stock rentteso.
have to pay now, or at the time ot jf cattle and horses aro not supplied
delivery, represents a cloar profit of ftS thoy need Jt, thoy roam nnd wan
mllUong, of dollars ,of European ! der, haunting old suiting grounds
money assured to tho United State, UBed in previous seasons, trampllqg
at a tlmo when suoh assurance) the forago plants Instead of eating
ware second In value only to cash .them, pawing the ground, nnd In
S as a means of ajlaylug tho panic.
Appetite forCrabs
THE codfeh ha an eaemww appetite
1 fer sfccH-fkh, crab amt (cbfcrs.
He eU them alive and Ke cab them
raw. Be cat them alt wMtotri in
tJi.tj4ki mI jrows fat rk ha a
IrtwtHui Kv-.
Scott's Emulsion
A wlnral fvmr U sHjasi avx to
pra4kKC Ha is In every stefaJ.
I Mi iwa wmmmm iw vijw mnm w
g.. j, 4Va tukiA uJtar luyu waaiiata'
Ram arw rr w rrr . "'jp
AM rtmaaiH I U. aai HM
other ways Injuring the range. Dut
if their cravings nro supplied, thoy
IMPROVED DEMAND scattor peacefully ovor no pasiuro
rnn niiFfsnv iituxi-!S grounds and feed at their lelttiro.
. .i ..! Salt Is bo necessary to the oasy
Last fall the growers of this plrofltabIo hanM of ghe.p on
had reason to congratulate thorn-1 u P 0, U,at no flockmastor would
Bves over the outlook, both as to, n "" '. .nv .... ., If
,n fr u.lth th hit- ""m " """" i "
oro'p and prlaes, for, with the bit
gest crop over harvested in the
northwest, tho average prlca paid
growers was muoh greater than it
had over been. Tho packers haa
largely resold the goods at a oom
foriab'o margin or profit, and were
looking forward to a absolute olean
up. Europe had bought very freely,
as the previous shipments of Oregon
stock abroad had pleased the buyars
beyond measure. The slight tart
neas of our stock is more in keep
ing with foreign tasto ,h tho In
sipid sweetness of the Calltoraia ar
sheep do not receive tholr usual sup
ply It Is only with great difficulty
that they can he held in bonds or
kept In oamp at night. So far as
sheep aro concerned, no regulation
by Jaw is really necessary, because
the owners, for their own. conven
ience, will ealt their flocks. Dut
oattlo are not herded, and tho own
ers might neglect to salt them, Jf
the regulations were not strictly en
forced. Stock on different range
reaulro varying quantities of salt.
Sheep need less on dry ruuge than
on green. An average quantity for
8UkHCidney WjykcHN tho Whole
Rod) HakCd Ypu 111, Languid
nnd Deprtsw(4.
Sick kidneys weaken tho body
through tho continual drainage of
llfo-glving albumen from tho blood
into tho urlnp, nnd tho substitution
of poisonous uric acid that goes
broadcast through tho systom, sow
ing tho seeds of disease Lots of ft1
bumon causes weakness, languor, de
pression. Urlo poisoning causes rheu
matic pain, nervousness nausou,
cricks in ithe back, gravel and kidney
stones. Tho proper treatment U a
kldnoy treatment, and tho best rem
edy is Donn's Kidney Pills. Gjeat
Salem cures prove it.
A. J. Wood,of 260 Cottage Bt .
Salern, Oro., says: "Kldnoy anJ
bladder trouble became so bad with
mo about two months ago that I jvai
obliged to do something to oasonlm
suffering. It bothered mo most In
tho morning and porhapa for two or
three hoars after getting up. Too
frequent action of the kidney sect
ions was very annoying and embar
rassing. I had known people who
had received tho best of rosults from
Doan's Kidney Pills and I propuied
a box of them at Dr. Stone's drug
store. Dofore I' had usfd pno box I
was completely free, from every
symptom of tho trouble. The kid
neys wero regulated and my general
health became better. I can hardly.
express in words the good opinion I
have ot Doan's Kidney Pills for can
of kldnoy complaint or uucxacue.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
conU. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the U8i:
ted Statos.
Remember tho name -Dean's ;
and take no other.
JLtatstt ksi
tlcle, as it resemble, the Freacl JMjIJ of sh k woufd V fr
Servian product, to which the Euro- uuw " W4 - v
2fc
J (w fBssT
sm
ta
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i'
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