PACE FOUB
AL KAUFMAN
IS BATTLING
WITH DEATH
&in Francisco, July 16. Death may
roon end the ring career of Al Kauf
man, California heavyweight and at
one tlmo regarded as the coming
heavyweight champion of the world.
Tills fact was announced today from
the bedHlde, where Kaufman lies
stricken with pneumonia. Ills tem
perature Is at 104, but It will be sev-
tral davs before the crisis In bis Ill-
Bess Is reached. His friends are hope-
fill that his rugged constitution will
jiull him through.
Kaufman was matched to meet
Charley Miller, the giant motorman
hero July 31, and Promoter Kddle
C.raney Is now scouting around for a
substitute. Charley Horn Is anxious
for the chance, but ho Is figured to be
too light for Miller. It Is expected the
bout will be definitely arranged tonight.
action taken by the Idaho authorities
will hasten it, and predicts that thhj
Is the only solution for the problem.
ALREADY FOR MEETING.
(Continued from Page 1.)
HE BELIEVES
III GETTING
WHILE GIVING
Contending that a decision ot the
supreme court of Idaho will have the
effect of rendering Invalid all permltH
granted by that state for water to be
ctored on its soil for the Irrigation
of land situated In Oregon, State En
gineer Lewis has written the engin
eering department of the Ocm state
declaring that if Its officers do not
Intend to reciprocate In Irrigation mat
ter he will rotalllate by cancelling
permits for the storage of water In
Oregon for the Irrigation of lands in
Idaho. '
There Is no state or federal legis
lation on the Bubject and the state
engineer also suggests that he be
lieves that the time has come for such
legislation to be enacted in view of
the attitude taken by the Idaho auth
orities. In view of the absence of
any legislation the state engineer of
this state took the subject up with
the fdaho authorities and was given
to understand that they would recip
rocates They did to the extent of
granting a penult to parties In Ore
gon to store water on Idaho soil, to
be used In the reclamation of the
Jordan valley project of shout 60.000
acres, but if they follow the decision
of the Idaho court this permit Is now
valueless. In return for this favor
commission. "What Are We going to
Do About It?" Rev. II. T. Hancock,
pastor First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Cosper, director of the exhibit,
has added to his collection a group of
photographs showing the Portland
Open Air sanatorium and the State
sanatorium at Salem. The placing of
the exhibit will commence tomorrow,
as owing to the recent long hauls It
has undergone, with consequent stress
of travel, It will require more time
end care for Installation. The sub
committee on finance, under Jos. Al
bert, has started Its subscription list,
tho necessary local ItemB of expense
devolving upon tho local committee.
Arrangements are also being made for
the attendance in a body of all the
pupils of Chemawa Indian Training
school on ono of the days of the ex
hibit, which will be open to the publlo
dally, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 10 p. m.
The committee emphasizes tho fact
that the public should understand that
there is no admission charge to the
exhibit that It is not conducted for
profit, but as an educational matter
wholly, free to everybody and urges a
largo attendance. Much Interest In
the exhibit Is expressed everywhere
and doubtless the week's campaign In
Salem will do much towards further
enlightening the community with re
gard to the actual facts and practical
inlormatlon about tuberculosis. The
exhibit Is entirely free of any dis
agreeable feature The local camp of
tho Modern Woodmen hopes to ar
range for the attendance of Its mem
bers In a body to some one of the ev
enng meetings. This organization,
which has Its widely known sanato
rium nt Colorado Springs, Colo., am
ply reprenenled In the exhibit, Is tho
only fraternal organization In the Uni
ted States maintaining a separate In-
ntltutlon for Its tubercular members,
THE CACHE
REVIEW
SOME HEW
FOR APPEAL
ItaiiKh ft Bonn and J. A. Carson, at
torneys for the 8llverton Lumber Co.,
have filed a motion for a new trial In
the damage suit recently tried and
decided In which a Judgment for $0000 1
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The reasons set out for a new trial
are that the court showed absence of
Stata Knglnoer Lewis somo time ago discretion In denying the request of
granted a permit to store the waters the defendant to postpone tho trlnl of
of Sucker creek In this state to Irrl- the action unlll Monday, the 15lh of
Sate lands situated In Idaho, snd he July, as upon the day which tho cause
serves notice on the Idaho officials was held there was a fair or carnival
now that If thoy do not desire to set
tle the controversy amicably that he
will see to It that It Is canceled.
Months ago State Engineer Lewis
being held around the county court
house, whereby much din, noise and
confusion, turmoil and excitement
were created, to such an extent that
called attention to the absence of leg- the attention of 1 1 Jurors and wit-
islatlon on this subject, and has been nesses was distracted and prevented
In favor of the federal government from giving due consideration to the
legislating on It, and he believes the trial.
ANOTHER STATEMENT BY
THE S. P. THAT FURTHER
ASSURES THE FUTURE OF
KINGWOOD PARK
Salem will have a new union depot,
a network of railroads leading to
Portland, Albany, Polk county, Silver
ton, Stayton, ' Iteform School, Hose
dale, Murleay, and, In fuel, every town
of note In this valley, within the next
four years, according to F. V. Wat
ffr. the manager of the Portland,
Kiigene It 1'iiHtern Htillnmd company.
Not only will these new condition
In rul I rimil affairs h Improved In this
city, but there will soon be a street
onr aislem uneqimled by any on the
const Insofar na service is concerned.
"We will construct a union depot
which will cover an entire blink on
the picpeity the P. R & K. now hold
on Center anil other streets. Prom
this point we will have (ruins run
ning to every town ot any mention
In the county. Including su liilemr
bun service rnua'ed by none.'
Don't Delay
Act al ome and choose your lot in kingwood Park
nhile prkrs arc low.
lot from $275 to $(00 imtudinj; a!l improvements
CINGWOOD PARK CO.
OWNIKS
GIBSON & Mill, SiIm Agent
2 1 2 V. S. Njfion.rf lUik UuilJinj Maui 2275
New York, July 8. The whole coun
try Is relieved at the outcome of the
contest at Baltimore. The election of
either the republican or the democrat
ic candidate for the presidency would
not be disturbing to the present condi
tion of business. The tariff in either
case must be readjusted, but in both
cases this readjustment promises to
bo gradual. In fact, the democratic
platform, while advocating the most
radical policy, that for revenue only,
distinctly asserts that the changes
must be made "by legislation that will
not Injure nor destroy legitimate In
dustry." Otherwise, the two platforms
are ns much alike ns two peas and
the question really reverts to the
Individual character and weight of
the candidate.
The Itcptilillenn Candidate.
If Mr. Taft should be continued In
office, we would have the advantage
of a president whose four yeurs' ex
perience should be of value. This ex
perience has been partly earned, it is
true, by a series of unfortunate pro
ceedings, the effect of some of which
have not been rectified by a reversal
of procedure. The first of these wsb
the call for a special session of con
gress to fulfill at once the promise of
the 11108 platform to revise the tariff.
A revision downward was what was
expected and Mr. Taft's reasonable
Idea wub to get this out of the way so
that business could proceed at once
on certainties.
The resulting revision was upward
Instead of downward and Mr. Taft's
acqulscence split the republican party
and plunged the administration Into
trouble, which still continues. Had
Mr. Taft vetoed the bill it would de
servedly made of him a popular Idol
and today thero would have been no
doubt of his re-election. That Mr.
Taft afterward apiircclated and admit
ted this Is to his credit and the experi
ence named here should be of value
hereafter.
The next great and perhaps most
serious error of Judgment was that of
allowing a snap Injunction to he is
sued against the railroads, forbidding
them to raise rates a thing which It
was understood had been tacitly
agreed to by the administration when
railroad wages hud been raised some
time before. This Ill-advised action
stayed the success and halted the pro
gress of the country's greatest Indus
try. Curtailment In every direction of
expenditures by the railroads at once
began to cut away the guy-ropes of
prosperity and the country's whole
business sank to a level of no profit
and recoiling energy nmt confidence.
It Is fair to believe that if this action
had not heen taken and tho railroad
rate advance had been permitted, busi
ness In the United States would have
continued Its upward swing begun so
auspiciously In I!)"!), and the era of
discontent with conditions, mid with
high cost of living, would have been
largely avoided and few of the prob
lems growing out of this discontent
would have presented themselves.
! In the early days of his administra
tion Mr. Taft many times avowed the
purpose to Insist upon nmendmeut of
the Sherman law so that Its provisions
could be clearly understood, and busl
iness, big and little, lie allowed to pro
ceed without doubt as to legality of
operation. When, however In Novem
ber, 190!), the decision of the lower
court was handed down, adjudging dis
solution for the second of the great
companies concerned. Mr. Taft chang
ed front and then began the "war"
against combinations which has been
so disturbing and so fruitless.
In other respects Mr. Taft has
shown growing ability In office and
many qualities of statesmanship, as In
MRS. .IcGILl
BROKE DOWN:
his Canadian reciprocity policies and
his campaign for world arbitration.
He has convinced the people of his
sincerity and of his devotion to the
Interests of the government and the
country, regardless of his own per
sonal fortunes. He has evidenced that
he Is uninfluenced by excitement and
impulse and whatever may be his
Judgments, that he has the true wel
fare of the country at heart.
The Democratic Candidate.
Of Mr. Wilson It may be said that
the democratic party has, in his nom
ination, regained after many years its
former high position, and that the
prospects of his election should cause
no trepidation in the business ranks.
It Is true that In the prenomlnatlon
campaign Mr. Wilson apparently es
poused some of the radical doctrines
which have been seized upon by poli
ticians as bait for the discontented,
and that his treatment of the proposed
remedy for the currency ills did not
evidence a profound Investigation and
appreciation of the facts. It was also
felt by the conservative that his pur
suit of the nomination for a year or so
by means of speaking tours over the
country did not conform to the high
est precedents. It may be said, how
ever, that In his addresses he avoided
the personal appeal, and preached only
his conclusions on the prominent Is
sues of the day. As student, writer
and speaker, especially on matters of
government, he comes equipped on a
high Intellectual plane for the office,
by many years of unremitting applica
tion. His ability to employ this experi
ence practically and successfully Is
demonstrated by the record of his ca
reer as governor. That he will use
his best endeavors to wisely direct the
affairs of government for the benefit
of the whole country may be depended
upon, and the fact that the platform
pledges the nominee to but one term
should rid his administration of the
temptation to play politics for a sec
ond term a process which has often
materially weakened the first term
records of presidents. His attitude
upon receipt of the news of his nomi
nation Is most assuring, Indicating his
serious appreciation of the great re
sponsibilities Involved to the efface-
ment of personal elntlon.
What his policies will be are hypo
thetical, but he has In his recent
speeches stated that our currensy sys
tem Is almost the poorest In the world,
that the lust financial panic was due
to the aggressive attitude of legisla
tion towards the railroads that mode
It impossible for them to borrow mon
ey and In the matter of the trusts,
when asked by the New Vork Times
representative last winter, "Do you
think that war should be made on the
combinations?" he submitted a care
fully prepared answer as follows:
"I do not think that 'war' should be
made on anything; our problem Is one
of equitable readjustment. 1 do not
understand that the policy of our law
was ever directed against combina
tions as such, against their mere size,
but only nguinst combinations )n re
straint of trade. Combination has
proved an extremely successful means
Lof economy and efficiency; but re
straint of trade is another matter and
affects the healthful operation of our
whole economic system."
Taking these expressions as indi
cating a trend, the problems touched
upon will presumably be worked out
on lines favorable to conservative con
clusions. If Mr. Wilson Ib elected we will
have, of course, the element of new
,nnd untried generalship which always
makes for more or less conservatism
In business.
.Mr. Roosevelt.
Tho possibility of Mr. Roosevelt's
candidacy Is as yet too uncertain to
be reckoned with. Mr. Roosevelt, how
ever, has unlimited energy and deter
mination. He may yet be able to es
tablish a formidable fighting line.
lint Mr. Roosevelt is pledged to bus
iness prosperity. It was his utter
ances against Indiscriminate trust
prosecution, last fall that gave the
first upward Impulse to business con
ifldence.
( nncliilnn,
On the whole, therefore, whichever
fcandldiite Is placed In office, there ap
pears to be nothing politically In sight
at present to stay the forward move-
lent of business toward prosperity.
i Diminishing Itulleay Returns Holding
El Rado drstion otr iixl onbanasnnj irowlW oi
Superfluous Hut on lice, neck snd trail, a ictt m
slaolir, it luv the lki smooth without the shjriUit
tnitatioct. Unlike any other depilatory 1 Rado de
stroys hair growth by acting directly upon the haif
heath, the only acientincauy certain method of dolro
ing the hair roots. Only a liquid such a El Rado can
accompluhlheae petted result!. El Rado is guaranteed
absolutely harmless and thoroughly reliable.
Booklet upon request from Filarial MTg
Co, 121 East 7lh Sued, New York.
For sale In Salem at J. C. Perry's
Drug Store.
557,146,400 of new securities. In this
period the Issue of railway bonds de
creased $73,000,000, while the issue of
industrial bonds Increased over $S2,
000,000. The railways have, in the ab
sence of demand for railway bonds at
reasonable rates, been compelled to Is
sue railway notes, but even these de
creased as Compared ivlth last year,
while industrial notes Increased over
$37,000,000. Railway stocks increased
$63,000,000, while industrial Blocks In
creased $221,000,000.
.The conclusion is that railroads are
having the most trouble in financing
themselves and are being gradually
cut off from th enormous supply fur
nished by investors. The success of
Industrial borrowing may be said to
be comparatively an individual bene
fit, while liberal funds for railroads
means prosperity for the whole coun
try. That prosperity is being held back
by reason of this situation should be
forcibly Impressed upon the people.
Business and Securities.
It will take a little time for condi
tions to adjust themselves to the situ
ation growing out of the latest presi
dential nomination. On the stock ex
change the prospects of success of the
election in one direction or another
will be used for all It is worth to In
fluence prices. Ruslness Bhould now
come In for some share of the ordi
nary summer dullness. These reac
tions will be ascribed by some to poli
tics, but the two platforms do not
foreshadow any special change In pol
icies affecting business. The tariff
will not be much meddled with for a
long time, for even If tarlff-revenue-only
prevails, action cannot be taken
for a year; but as we before indicated
neither party proposes to create undue
disturbance by tariff legislation.
There Is nothing thiiB far In crop re
ports to change the optimistic outlook.
Activity In commercial trade Is large
and merchants seem to have much
confidence, encouraged by the fact
that higher prices are at last yielding
profits. 'Che handicap which the rail
roads are under and the fact that
manufacturers' profits are Increasing
gives more impetus to the buying of
Industrials than of railroads. Never
theless, some railroads with special
features favorable to their earnings,
like Atchison and Great Northern pfd.
are being bought by Investors. The
copper situation Is In good Bhape and
the danger of too high prices In the
metal Is thus far being avoided by
some reactions, which is a favorable
feature. , J. S. HACI1E & CO.
ConsumptionOItenDcvelops
From Pneumonia
Curmmnptlnn rpm.lly tttnckn thou? who
hi. re liml Pneumonia, Many Buffer r
from Tuht'mtlo-tlfi give ft hWtory of hit v
Int; hml .'ni'imimiln. The liini: thrni wei.R
erifil are more eimllj Httncked by the
tCt'itim that emit t 'niiHumpl Ion.
For all tluiKe with "weiik lunjr. wpe
lull? tlHW who ha vp liml rnetimntiift.
KvkmuD'i Alterative In the appropriate
rt'iniM, y. Cure of Coiimimptliin are in'
rotnpllMhed by I.ckmnni Alterative. Hut
take it :n time. There In no wlwlnm in
WHltltm until TiiherculiirtU In ef ut'linlieil.
ll.'.iltli Ik never fully vnlneil until nick
nvn entile. A rennirkiilile ree every fol
low,: N. 41t St.. I'litlu., Pa.
"i:e'iMtMieii: I wNI) 1 bin) known of
Kfkniann Alterative two yenrn iiko.
Since taking It, followint! a had attack of
Pneumonia, 1 have kuIimm! t wetit.v-eljchl
(inni'tlti, mid I rn mint hut he very thank
ful to ynti iiud the Almighty (d for the
if rent lileNxlutf Hint chance of health it Uu
broiijrht ine "
(Signed Affidavit! THOMAS KK1IXY.
Ki kumn n Altenitive It ell. -dive hi Hron
riililt.. A-.th.mt, llav trVver; Throat urn!
I. mi hi lnu I 'leu, a ml In uphill Id tntf the
)lein. line liot t nlilalll Hinh4, np:it H
or In. hit -for in in k di una. Ak for honk let
of i ni cd iiinl wr'ie to V. kinnn
l.atmrntory, Philadelphia. Ph., for irmre pl
dem. l-'r file l v all h-adlntt dnik'ictN itml
J. C. Perrv.
Hot Weather
Health Insurance
IS MOST IMPORTANT
An "Automatic" Refrigerator is
the best policy, because it is
absolutely sanitary and hygienic
The automatic circulation of this refrigerator in
sures a constant flow of pure, cold air through the
food chamber as long as ice is kept in the ice com
partment, j
Because of this perfect circulation food odors and
flavors canot mix,
Every part of the Automatic .including the sanitary
trap, can be easily reached anl cleaned,
The water cooler is a special feature of the Auto
matic, It insures plenty of ice water at all times,
and allows you to use boiled or filtered water if you
desire, It is porcelain lined, and absolutely sani
tary, We show a complete line of Automatics and would
be pleased to have you inspect it,
BUREN & HAMILTON
Househirmshers
OvOOMOHMHMMMMMM.tMIMMMM
SAVE YOURSELF
There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk
ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
habit. Hot Lake mineral bathB prepare the body for the treatment
and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment.
One week will In most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer is re
quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For
full Information, address
Hot Lake Sanatorium,
Hot Lake,
Oregon
WALTER M. PIERCE
Pres. and Mgr.
LAA t niimititiiitt
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
tier Case and Tells HowSh:
Suffered.
Jonrsboro, Ark. "I suffprfd S tem
plet brrak down In hralth, soius time
so," writes Mrs, A. McGlll, from this
place. "1 was Try wnk snd could
not do any work. I tried dltfornl
rfmodlcs, but they did m no good.
On day. I rot a bonis of Cardul. It
did nt so tnuih good. I was surprliod, i"" 1"t ,' ,-H'- Th 1l",v f',r
the ( iitiiilry Hack.
It la iM't'omltiK more and more evl
dont that some action will have to be
Ukfii to rectify the railroad situation
Th report from Wnnhlngton of the
bureau of railway economics, which
compiles data from practically the en
tire nllcHK of the country, shows that
ther has bei n an u!mot Ktcailily ill
mlnlshlnK tivinl In railway returns for
Of the makinc of roads there Is no
i ml. and the last state of some ot thewe
is worse than the first
and took som mors.
Hefors I took Cardul, I hid beaJach
April, 1!1. ahowi that net nperntlm;
revenue a over $ii.0ini.oott cn than
and backacba, and sometimes I would fl,r Al"'"- "lulvuleut for a mile
ry for hours. Now I am over all that, I'1"' ll ' l,r 1,4 l"'1- !'
and can do all kludt of homework. I cree. The average for each mile of
think It Is the greated niJlclnt on j lino In April a year axo was :t tiS for
artU." , each day on nil the lines of the conn-
In tha past flftT yars, thousands of try, h.le thU year for April the av-
ladlcs av written. Ilk Mr. Mcllill,
to tell of the tHinefll rucelvajd. trwra
UrduL
Unco testimony, frvim Mrneet women,
Survly Indicates th treat valu of this
tonic rvtiifdr, fur dix-a" peculiar to
Women. Ar you a aiiftirrr? Yea?
1 ' rvt ill la III tnedlclus) yoit Betd.
V argw you to try It
erago was .'7, a ilecretisi of $1 11
for each day of the mouth every
mil of line In the country. Th ef
fect of thla reiilly itllurting situation
In the railroad Is shown by their In
ability to botrvw money and to carry
on th development of the country, so
Th Journal of
HD-Wntaatt Uim'ii.i fae). Puna. rli emely uecewwry
L'wmaij HmiiM'. . taias OoimiieiVi estimates that ther were
Las,'mia'sM.MWV iii ,h- k.lt lull ii.
Mull (arrirrs VIII Fly.
This Is an ape of prct dlscovi 'n
Progreas rides on the air. Soon we may
s I' tide Sam's mall c.i-r'ers flyl: lu
al! direction., transivMm,? mnll. Peo
ple take a wonderful interest in a
JiKovery that neurits them. Inafs
by Dr. King's New l rcovery fi.r
ri.im'ia, colds and otner throat .n.
I'n.g diseases Is the must popular nie,l
ion'! In America. "It n.-ed me of a
drtii'.lul cough," wnt-s M . j. f
!nie Stlckney Ciino, . M,, "avr
dim. is' treament HtH ;.i; oilu - rc.ie
din failed." Kic-lte-it f,v cc.rl,.
f.) da or any bronch jlfectlnf. i i c j
5i)c and 11.00. Trial bc,;l i frje .it )
C. Perry's.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants an4 Children.
fii Med YoaHw A!u3js Boajjlil
21-UUE IIUtliAIX
24 ncres 4 miles from Salem In one
of best localities. One-fourth mile to
school, store, etc. Two acres fine
htarlng orchard. Urge garden and
terry patch. Four ncres good fuel
timber on back of place. Dalunce In
grain. Complete equipment Includ
ing three fine horses goes with place.
House, barn, etc. Ready to move
onto and make a good thing out ot
It. Price Is only JiiOOO.
itv phopkkty
No. 137. Almost a block of prop
erty on S. 12th street In Mornlngslde
Addition u't.orai ii, a .,
canine 18 to
be extended. Six room good house,
barn chicken house; 30 bearing fruit
trees of all varieties. This place Is a
mtp at 13.200. $1,000 down will han
dle It
AKATE HEATH
.letter buy a lot at Agate Beach.
N. w hotel will open July 4th. Auto
service t Newport
FROST STIiEET COMER.
Urg. corner lot n Front street
! feet. Modern eight room
house. Front street Is rapidly ad
vancing In value as business and
warehouse property. This la a splen
did Investment or speculation at
11500.
LARGE FARMS
We have all kinds of lurgs farms
and can show you the best Willam
ette Valley hinds at prices that are
right.
SIX ACRES
We have a little six acre place
right in Falls City that Is Just right
for a chicken ranch or gardening
Present owner 1b raising chickens
with large market for all ho can pro
duce. Small house with good chick
en houses and other outbuildings.
Price, $2500.
PRUNE LAND
No. 147. 86 acres near Rosedale on
rock road. Nice laying gentle slope
proposition. ,14 acres are now In
cultivation In rarden and fruit
and situated Just right for a fine or-
cnara site. At present It is all In
grain except 15 acres of good fuel
timber. pHc, wltn the crjp oniy
$90 per acre.
E. HOFER & SONS
-INVESTMENTS
Commercial Street