davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

industries. Word came from Lohdoh
last spring that no salmon would be
bought that was packed by Chinese,
whereupon the celestials we're all fred
from the canneries, but after two
days they were taken back, and they
are now putting up thousands Of
cases Of the famous red hsh "packed
by white labor" The residents here
think our exclusion acts are good, but
regret that previous treaties of her
magesty prevent similar action. The
Canadian government taxes Chinese
and Japs $50 per head, and they seem
to prefer that to being tracked as
they are on our side. We saw a score
of Cinnamon trying to get onto our
steamer for Seattle but they could not
produce the proper credentials, and
were not permitted to come aboard.
Uncle Sans custom inspectors seem
to take pride in giving them the full
extent of the law.
Most products sell here at about the
same price as at home, but all man.
ner Of schemes are devised to fleece
the tourist. Our American money is
taken freely by all classes here, but
we had to be careful to take no
Canadian Imoney back 10 the STATE
with us, as 1t is promptly discounted
by the "blarsted Yankees" This
seems very strange, when these very
money changers who discount it are
constantly telling us Of the necessity
of having sound money, dollar that
is good the world over. They refer us
with great pride to the monetary
system and currency of gold standard
Britain as the great model to be fol-
lowed, yet when any of that ideal gold
redeemable money is presented to
them it Is Immediately discounted
from 10 to 20 per cent.
If the "silver heresy" should ever
place the American dollar in this fix
1 should very much dislike to see the
agitation go on, but IL money is not
''as good as the gold," what is the
good of the gold standard -?
We sailed on the Northern Pacific
Steamer City OF Seattle, for Seattle
enjoyed the six hours trip
across the sound. This is an old
steamer, but elegantly equipped, and
reminds one very much of the great
floating palaces" on the Mississippi
river In the palmy daysof steamboat
ing twenty-five years ago.
A. +. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
Cheap Railroad Rates.

The low rate of one fare for round
trip will be given by the Southern
Pacific from any point on their lines
in oregon, to enable all to attend.
The peoples stae institution for the
improvement OF agriculture and the
mechanical and household arts. Rep.
resented in district departments, and
divisions for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sheep, swine, and poultry, and many
classes of machinery and implements,
manufactures, and merchandise, mu-
sical instruments, domestic manu-
facture, women's work, science and
art. The people OF the state are
especially invited to participate. Let
us demonstrate the capabilities OF
Oregon and Oregon people. One fare
for the round trip. Popular admission
of 25 cents. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

agents, Salem, Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION.ss
Portland-San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland
July 20, 81, August s, 10, IS, 20. rs, 80.
Fare--Cabin, SIS; steerage, $3.50.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Steamer
Ruth for Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday at 7!I5 a. m. Steamer Gypsy
leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday lat 7
a. m. Returning leaves Ash street dock
Portland, daily except Sunday, at g a. m.
Passengers given transfers to electric line
at Oregon City if desired, making it possible
to reach Portland at Up. m.
Round trip tickets to all points
in Oregon, Washington, California or the
East. Connections made at Portland .wi;5
all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M
Powers agent, foot Trade street.
A. L, MOHLER,
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
w. ii. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
For full detaiis call on or address
G. M. POWERS
Foot of Trade st. Local Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
GYAQUINA BAY ROUTE.

Connecting at Yaqlina Bay with the San
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLON,
N5ails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay Port Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
+, Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
francisco: Cabin, So; steerage, S.; to Coos
Bay and Port Oxford, cabin SO; to Humboldt
Bay, cabin So; round trip, good 90 days, $Iot
RIVER DIVISION
Steamer "Albany" between Portland and
Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves
Salem Io:45 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, Goo a. m. Sundays.s Wednesdays and
Fridays.
EDWIN STOfE iIInager, Corvallis, Or 4
]. c. MAYO, SIfr. River Division. s..-. ,.-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
Salem,sOregon, Feb, IS, 1897.

SalemsOregon Feb. rs, 1897.
B, F, Bonham P. M, Salem. Ord
Dear SirD>Wi you please advise If the weights Of
mails received from the Daily Journal fully Is per
cent more than year ago this time AS have not in>
creased the size Of the Daily Journal during the past year. we
increase weight mailed
Yours very truly, HOFER Bros Editors
Editors Daily Journal
Dear Sirs rThe weights Of mails received from the
Daily Journal fully IS per than year ago this
time. Respectfully,
B.. BoNEIAM. Postmaster.
By J. A. Sellwood. Asst p M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

A famous painting shows the infant Napo.
leon in the chamber of his birth, and sh ows
his mother watching over him. The mother
of Napoleon was a strong, healthy, active
woman. She brought into the world fam
lily Of smart, handsome, healthy children.
Without health and strength Napoleon
would never have risen above the position
in which he was born. His mother coulG
not give him wealth or high station In life,
but she gave something better. She gave
him the ability TO secure these things fo
himself She equipped him with strof,
BODY ard a clear intellect Every mo.he
may do as much for her son. The & ST stej,
in this direction is perfect health for her
self PeTfrc, health in womanly way. She
must take thought for the most important
and delicate organs of the body She must
keep them strongly healthy for the perform
ance of the greatest and most wonderful
work Ia the world Women do not snfli-
GENTLY appre ciate the importance Of health
and carefulness This Is shown by the
dreadful prevalence of s0-called Female
Complaint" Every woman may be strong
ana healthy by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II is not a cure-all. II Is in
tended to cure just one kind Of disease, and
II cures IL. II works directly on the female
organs. cieanses, strengthens and makes
ihrm healthy. IL makes weak women
strong. and IL il Is taken during the period
OF CESSATION. il insures health Tor the child
and Al the time Of partuntion, comparative
freedom from the pains and dangers eTrone-
Ousiy believed to be unavoidable.
The physiology Of women, Ia health aud dis
els= u contained 10 DR.. Pierce's great work. the
"Co'umon sense Medical Adviser" A copy Of
lhis book. papeTcovered free 10 anyone who VIII
send a One-crnt stamps. 10 cover cost Of mailing
oHly. 10 Worlds DispeneaTy Medical Association
No. e6J hiain stFeet' HnhAio, NY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

f. A. Carle, for several years man.
aging editor eff the Oregonian, has ac-
cepted a position on New York pa
per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
Cold FACTS for advertisers.

The Capital Journal" daily and weekly.
is credited with the largest circulation ac>
corded any paper in Salem. in Marion
county.or In the First congressional district
Printers Ink. July 28, 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
The Hunt Meetings.

Sunday was the closing day Of the
Hunt union revival meetings in this
city and it was full of interest. Mr.
Hunts addresses were powerful and
practical and he rebuked worldliness
and unrighteousness with great
plainness OF speech. The mems
meeting was held in the afternoon
and two meetings were held in the
evening, one at the Baptist church
and one at the Congregational
church, very large audiences greeting
him. A free will offering was made
for Mr.. Hunt and we hope that it
was liberal. We are not able to. give
any definite statement of the numer-
ical results of these meetings. In
fact, we do not believe that numbers
ever really give a proper idea of such
meetings. Sometimes large numbers
do not indicate the most permanent
or best results. We believe that
these meetings just closed will have
a strong influence in this community
in the direction of righteous living
and righteous and pure thinking.
Theoretical preaching is all right in
its place, but the times demand plain
and practical expositions of the di-
vine requirements. These Mr.. Hunt
has given us with marked ability.
His Bible readings have been especi-
ally helpful. If those who especially
need: to turn from unrighteousness
and inconsistency would only heed
the plain exhortations of the past
three weeks, the results of the meet
ings would be still more beneficial.
A man or woman, who is living an
life~is: a m lightly poor censor
OF those who are trying to live right
ecuslY.
Mr.. Hunt went to Minneapolis on
Monday for day or two of rest. He
commences tomorrow series of un-
ion meetings in the Presbyterian
church at Leroy and all who can
avail themselves OF the privilege
should attend these meetings and re-
ceive their benefits.-Austin Trans
cript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
SUICIDE.
A Citizen of Adrian Takes the
Rope Route to Reach Ever
lasting Sleep.

Fallack Tangleson, of Adrian
aged about 78 yesrs, hung himself
Monday afternoon in a small barn
The cause is unknown, but ls consid
cred to have been the result 81
troubles caused by general difticuF
ties usually encountered during life
The deceased had been acting rather
strange of late; in fact, he had fre:
quently remarked that he would
hang himself.
A few days previous to committing
the act he went out into the yard and
sat down by hay stack, in the after
noon, and when called for supper he
refused to come. When it began to
grow late his son-in- law went out to
bring him to the house, and discov-
cred blood on his throat. Upon
further examination it was found
that he had attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat with the broken blade
of pen knife, but failed to reach an
artery and was slowly bleeding to
death.
Monday afternoon he was out in a
field not far from his house convers-
ing with a neighbor when he sudden
ly started for his son-in-law's barn.
His daughter saw him enter the barn
and watched for his coming out. AS
he did not make his appearance for
some time she went to the barn and
tried the doors, which were locked
on the inside. She then looked
through window and saw his body
hanging in a stall. She then called
the neighbors. Frank Madden was
the first upon the scene. He looked
through the window and saw the
same sight. He Immediately forced
the door open and cut the body
down, but life was extinct and all ef-
forts to resusicate failed. The situa-
tion showed that he entered the barn
and placed a board across two stall:
partitions, which were not more than
eight feet high. He fastened the
rope to the board and aroud his neck,
strangling himself.
The deceased was an old and re-
spected resident with an extensive
acquaintance and numerous friends
in Mobiles county. He leaves a wife
and several children to mourn his
tragical death. He and his wife
were living with their son-in law,
Andrew Anderson. r.. -.
Coroner Plotts was called to the
scene and found that death was
caused as recited by the family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
Resolutions.

At the last meeting of Okabena
Lodge No. l8: D. of H., located at
Worthington, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
The all-wise Master having called
from our midst our beloved Sister
Lucy Tibbetts, therefore be it
Resolved, that we as. body dc
hereby extend to Brother Henry
Tibbetts and to the many friends
who have been SO sadly bereft, our
heartfelt sympathy which we may
not express individually. And be II
also
Resolved, that in loving remem-
>brance of this dear sister, our lodge
charter remain draped for period OF
thirty days, and that copy of these
resolutions be entered upon our min.
utes and published in our official pa.
per, the Guide, and that copy be
sent to the husband.
MAY WHITNEY.
ADAL1NE BINGHAM, 1
EMMA Turner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
A Successful Creamery.

The Round Lake Creamery is prov
ing deserved success under the man
agement of C.P Murphy of this place.
The Wave says:
"The creamery at this point is an
all around success. Business has
shown a marked increase since it has
been in operation. At present it is re
ceiving the milk from about 800 COWS
and has about SO patrons, some of
which are hauling their milk y miles
The daily receipts of milk run from
4,5OO to 5000 pounds with the pros
pect of a splendid increase within
short time. Mr.. Murphy, the proprie
tor tells us he expects the present
amount received daily to be dou bled
before the season is over.The chances
are that he will not be disappointed.
During the first two weeks Of it's oper
alton there has been 1900 pounds Of
butter from this creamery shipped on
to the market and 400 pounds are
now ready for shipment. This is really
better than expected when first start
ing. The way the creamery here has
been run in the past years by strang
ers had intimidated the people in this
part of the country and made them
suspicion fraud in the creamery man
agement. Mr.. .Murphy's high stand
ing as creamery man has stimulat-
ed the confidence of the people in the
present management and everybody
seems to be taking a new interest in
the enterprise. It is giving entire
satisfaction and patrons with whom
we have.talked express themselves as
being highly pleased with the way it
is running. " " :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
Notice.

Notice is herebey given that the
dump heretofore used for the village,
the same being on the south side of
End avenue, between 9th street and
the lake, has been closed, and that in
the future all dumping is to be done
on the south side of the railroad
track, on the road site between the
Athletic Park and the connection
with the old road. No animal or veg
atlable matter allowed. r. p. FREE,
Street Commissioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
Board of Health Order No. 2
WoRrH1NGroN. Nav 10. 1897.

WoRrH1garoN, May 10, 1897.
On and after May Is, 1897, all per-
sons are prohibited from depositing
anv manure or refuse Of any kind up
on grounds lying between End ave.
and the railroad tracks and south
west of the -four mill, and lately used
as a dump for such purposes.
By order Of Board Of Health,
a. H. CLARK, Health Officer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
Stone Mason.

Parties requiring stone masonry
work done, address 3. Pizley, Worth
ington, Mimi, or call on him at J. III.
Stout's. 36-74
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
w anted.

Horses and cattle to pasture. In.
quire Of L. B. Leonard, Sec. %, De-
valid, Z miles west Of w Worthington. 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13
A Little 7
zk1szzsaadR ~ n1ela1adm ..t'
Tired FEELING.

Is permissible to everybody in hot
weather. Some don't allow them
selves to have it, but the most of
the people really enjoy swinging
in a hamm mock:: You ought to en-
joy some of the comforts alon e with
the discomforts of the heat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05
Dated at Mosier, Or, May 81,
The Crop Outlook.

The weekly crop bulletin issued by
B. S. Pague of the Oregon climate and
crop service says: Fall and winter
sown grain are growing rapidly ard
they will make good crops. even
though more rain does not fall; they
are heading and fair crop is assured,
but it would be improved by rain.
Spring sown grain, and especially that
sown after May 1st, is badly in need of
rain; much Of it will not yield over ten
bushels per acre, unless rain falls.
The hay crop is fair. Alfalfa is being
cut; clover is in bloom and will be
ready to cut within ten days. A good
rain would be of great benefit to the
hay crop. The garden truck is grow
ing nicely; it appears to withstand the
dryness much better than the field
crops. Peas, beans, and early potatoes
are in bloom. Gardens are, as rule,
very prolific and they promise well
this year. Hops are growing rapidly;
they are being trained onto the cross
arms. The present appearances indi-
cate excellent hop crop. Corn is grow
ing rapidly and doing, much better
than usual. Straw berries are ripening
rapidly; they are full crop and of
good size. Blackberries and rasber
ries are in full bloom and promise a
heavy crop
The fruit prospects are difficult to
determine. The prune crop is in some
sections reported to be full, in other
sections it is reported to be small.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05

To the people of Wasco county: For
the reason that we have no official Or
ganization, and having been appointed
and commissioned by the national of
fee of "The Patriots of America" to
form organizations looking to the
unity of the populists, democrats and
silver-republicans. who favor a union
of all that are opposed to the single gold
standard, and who are opposed touthe
disgracefu1 farce now being played by
a degenerate congress, which no longer
represents the people, and that too in
a called session made to fool those
who have been already fooled by the
promise of prosperity.
I therefore, call preliminary con-
vention at Dalles on June 10, 1897, at
o'clock P. M, to which convention
delegates are invited from each pre-
cinct in the county. The purpose is to
perfect an organization.
United, we can redeem the state of
Oregon from The men that now alleges
to govern 1t, ana give TO the people
the reforms that are SO urgently needed
and so persistently refused by the mod
ern republican party.
United we can elect a legislature
that will not stand in the shadow of
any man. United we can elect the en-
tire county ticket and protect the
county from the political bossism from
which it has so long suffered. We
therefore request all citizens of Wasco
county, with out regard to party, who
are opposed to the single gold stand
ard, and the international argument
farce, and who oppose bonded debt,
and who oppose the national banking
system, who oppose the decision of the
supreme court in the income tax law,
and all who favor complete and com:
pact union of all the reform forces in
Oregon to meet in convention at The
Dalles as above suggested, to take such
action as in council the convention
may deem wise and prudent for the
public good.
Very respectfully submitted
THOMAS HARLAN,
Organizer.
Dated at Mosier, Or, May 81, 1897.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05
This Means Business.

In the town of Rossland. B. c., they
tolerate none of the cut throat rowdy-
ism that is so marked feature in many
new mining camps. As soon as a
rough or hobo strikes town he is in
vited out again in manner that
means business. The result is that
Rossland is quiet and business-like
town where one can live in peace and
as much safety as anywhere. Quiet
and comfort are also marked feature
of the excellent dining car service of
the Wisconsin Central Lines between
st. Paul and Chicago. Besides this
feature, passengers are loud in praise
of the general ease of travel by this
line and the courteous treatment by all
the officials. For particulars see the
nearest ticket agent or address ]. c.
Pond, G. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis, or
Geo. S. Batty, Gen'l Agt. 246 Stark st,
Portland. Or,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05
From Thursdays Daily.


Mrs. A. K. Dufur and daughter, of
Dufur, are in the city today.
Marriage license have been Issued
to James M. DAVIDSON and Hattie
Morris.
J. c. Lonagan returned today from
Crook county where he had bought
1000 head of cattle for shipment to
Montana.
This morning Sheriff Driver left for
Salem taking Lewis Boggs to the PEN
itentiary to serve term of two years
for larceny.
A heavy rain fell in the vicinity of
Antelope and Mitchell the first of the
week. 1t was sufficient to insure good
crops in that section.
Fifty cents will buy a pair of those
new, soft kid lace shoes for infan5s, at
Pease & Mays. They have them in
either red or black.
VIM. Wiseman has bought $500 head
of sheep in the Antelope country and
will ship them to Chicago as soon az he
can get them here from the range.
Collections were anything but satis-
factory yesterday. All business men
who make monthly collections were
disappointed when they presented bills.
The attorneys in the case of the state
ys Bauer have found it difficult mat
ter today to create enough interest to
keep the jurors awake, and have found
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05
Io. @. +. GRAND omcers.

The grand lodge of Good Templars
which has been in session at Portland,
elected the following officers: Rev.
W. L. Blackwell, of Rainier, grand
chief templar; 81. F. McGrath, of Port
land. grand counsellor; Miss Lydia
vandervort, of Salem, grand vice-tem-
plar: Mrs. M. G. Blackwell, of Rain
Ter, grand superintendent of juvenile
templars; Miss Theresa Schock, of
Portland, grand secretary; W. s.
Hurst, of Aurora, grand chancellor of
educational courses, and Past Grand
Chief Templar Shank was recommen-
ded to the supreme lodge for the ap-
pointment of deputy right worthy
grand templar. Among the appoint-
i've officers, Miss Edythe Randall, of
this city, was named as grand organist.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05
Trout For Propaeation.

Game protector, Hollister D. Nc
Guire writes that he has been promised
by the U. S. fish commissioner q
consignment of Eastern brook trout
for stocking the waters of the state.
These fish are great favorites and
would be valuable additions to the
finny tribes in the streams of Oregon.
If there is suitable water near The
Dalles, Mr.. Mcclure will endeavor to
have part of the consignment planted
here. To determine the adaptability
of the water to these fish, il is neces-
sary to have following. the information:
Name of streams, location, area and
depth, temperature of water and what
kind? What other fishes are in the
streams? What shade is there along
the shores? Parties interested in
stocking the adjacent streams with
Eastern brook trout are requested to
send the above information to Mr..
Mcclure at Portland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-05

The prune crop will be small in the
majority of orchards, though in few
localities, for unexplained reasons,
fair crop will result. Cherries are
ripening and they are not full crop,
though some varieties of trees are as
we'll filled as they should be. The
peach crop now promises to be good;
hand pruning in the southern counties
has been commenced. The apple and
pear crops will not, as rule, be full
Owing to the variation in reports, it is
not possible toparticularize where the
fruit promises we'll and where not; but
it is certain that, taken as whole, the
prune, cherry, apple and pear crops
will be larger than in 1896, but not go
large as in 1895.