davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-30

first floor of the great building and
all of them are fitted alike. There is
nothing of the stir, formal affair one
might expect in such an institution.
but there Is the warmth and glow of
the home everywhere.
The use of the parlor may be OBJ.
tanned by applying to the matron,
and girls who have ~"steadies," if not
actually engaged, are given the pref.
erences, and the hours are so ar.
ranged that all have equal rights.
But, at II p. M, is minutes after
a buzzer sounds throughout the build.
ing, guests must depart, and five min.
utes later lights are out all through
the building.
There are wise. safe rules made:
the doors are sans locks and are fitted
with portieres, but such is the faith
in the girls that distasteful espionage
is unknown.
The girls are permitted to bring
their own little ornaments or bric.a.
brac into the counting rooms while
they are occupying them, thus allow.
ing n to manifest approval of a
s~weetheart's gift of a pretty clock by
having it tick away the minutes to
II when HE calls.
DR.. Perrin is much gratiiied with
the results so far, and so are the
girls. Despite the fact that there
are numerous homes in the South
End, where the working girls congre.
gate, they have never ~prospered to
the self-supporting degree, while at
the Franklin square house there are
hundreds Of applications on file, and
an annex is contemplated.
DR.. Van Ness, pastor of the Second
church, Unitarian, has decided to
have the church societies Of which he
is executive emulate DR.. Perin's
counting parlor idea, and has already
planned such an annex to the Parker
building.
81 believe that the counting parlor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-30
"COURTTNG
PARLORS"
In Boston Have Solved Social Problem

Boston, April 30.-The very great
uccess which has attended the court
ng parlors" Of the Franklin House
br Young Women has been hailed
18th delight by sociologists, who see
them a solution Of a battling social
6roblem.
Boston is full of lodging houses"
ID DR.. Perrin, pastor of the Every
Day church declares, and it was to
Inset the disa lvantages of them that,
18th the aid Of several men of wealth.
1e secured the great d~ormitaries of
BE New England Conservatory of
fusic.
The project was for the benefit of
8age-earning women, and good NOR
ID character was the only qualifca-
Son.
The home has proved self-support.
'Ag, and the girls are provided with
sumptuous home at a nominal cost.
In order to make the home attract
Ne to the 400 young women who live
b it, it was necessary to make it
assemble the ordinary family domi-
6ne as nearly as possible. So DR..
erin, who is above all endowed with
liberal equipment of common sense,
that it would be wise to
etDvide two dozen "courting parlors"
tn a starter, and now it is planned
b add as many more. Several happy
Marriages have already resulted.
An inflexible rule of the house
|fom the beginning was that no man
night enter any room occupied as a
sleeping room, under any pretext
Whatever. And as the chief drawback
p mortality in lodging houses in gen.
stAl is that the girls must entertain
callers in their tiny bedrooms
|he barriers of virtue are not always
nnyielding.
These counting parlors are on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-30

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well as
Bling. bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured BY DR.. Bo-san-kO's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
AbsoFbs tumorA. bOL q Jar AZ drug
.gists. or sent BY mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case Or. Bo
sankO. Phila-, Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-30
The last that Is first

11E Hast that IS 11TSC
Sell Royal Blue Footform Last is
the most sensible shoe-shape ever pro-
duced. All feet are not alike. Some
people haven't even two alike. Bot
the footform Last fits a bigger per-
centage of feet than any shape YOU
ever saw.
Try yOuf feet IN a pair. Get
them long enough. If yOu do It'll
be long enough before yOu need
another pair.
Your shoe man ought to be glad to
supply you. He wifi make business by
doing so. You'n advertise him. Let
as know If he wont.
X ST. IL
L. CHICAGO.
Largest makers of good shoes IN the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
SALEM
HAS A
CHANCE
To Get the Oregon City Land
Office Removed Here

A dispatch from Washington says
the Oregon City land Office will be re-
moved to Portland within a short
time. This is on account of the gov
ernment owning building in the lat
ter place, while at the present time
they are compelled to pay rent.
The land office, If it is removed from
Oregon City, should be located in this
city, where it will be close to the
state land records. This is nearer
the center of the district, and conve-
nient to all portions of Western Ore
gon.
The government has it's building
in this city with plenty of room for
the land office apartments. The bust.
ness of men of Salem should bestir
themselves without delay, and prop.
erly present the matter to the interior
department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
PEEL
CHITTTM
BARK
Benton County People Will
Rake In the ShekeIS

Chittim peeling is in progress in
the Alsea country, and a large part of
the population is engaged in the in
dustry, says the Corvallis Times. Five
cents a pound is offered for the bark
at Wade Malone's store, according to
Frank Hughes, who was in town Mon
day, but nobody is selling at that
figure, except in rare instances, when
an occasional small lot goes at that
price. Most of the peelers will hold
for a better figure, and unless many
OF them get 10 cents pound, they will
hold over until another season.
1t is estimated that sevent-tenths of
the remaining bark in the Alsea coun-
try will be peeled this season. Much
of the bark on the railroad lands is be.
ing peeled. The chittim on these
lands is disposed Of to peelers on a
basis of one-third to one-haf for peel
ing, the bark TO be delivered to the
railroad company at Malone's store.
Willis Vidlto has been appointed
agent of the railroad company, to
look after their interests in the
chittim business. So far practically
no bark has been delivered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
PERSONALS
D. w. Drager went to Newport 70.

d. w. Drager went to Newport to
day
District Attorney ]. N. Hart went
to Albany today, where the regular
June term of court opens Monday
next.
DIR. McCallon, railroad surgeon for
the Salem, Falls City & Western, was
in the city today, having brought over
Arthur Lynch, the brakeman who was
Injured yesterday.
Conrad Krebs returned last night
from a trip to California, where he
spent several weeks. He reports the
hops in that state in Very poor condi.
tion, with indications of short crop.
DR.. Will Alhn and wife, of Inde.
pendence, who were recently married
in that city, have returned from trip
through Southern California, and are
the guests of Mrs. Sarah Allin and
Mrs Oscar Johnson, OF this city.
John Manning, recently elected dis
trict attorney OF Multnomah county,
was in the city yesterday on business.
He practiced law for several years in
WOODBURY. and has many friends in
this county, who were congratulating
him on his good fortune,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
ELLA
SHIP
DEAD

The silent hand of death gathered
one of the city's fairest daughters
last night, and carried her across the
unknown river, from whence no NOR
tai flesh returns.
Miss Mary Ellen Shipp passed to
the great beyond at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Shipp, corner of Commercial and
Leffelle streets, at the age of 81 years
and 5 days.
The uncertainty of life was never
better illustrated than in the sad case
herein chronicled. Suffering for a
few weeks with slight indisposition, a
sudden change alarmed her friends,
and, before they scarcely realized her
condition, the lamp of life had flick
cred and the beam of light was forev.
er extinguished.
The announcement of her death
caused universal sorrow, for her
bright and sunny presence had been
oh ihhuShSS ludI Will never NC IudTrtQ
by the ravages of time. Her whole
life was a pleasant page without a
blot. and might be hkened unto the
fertile and fragrant oasis of the sands
While others mourned and scowled at
fate, Miss Ella Shipp met life and du.
ty with sweet smiles and cheering
words. Hers was not the part of the
pessimist and fault-fnder, and they
who knew her best loved her the
most.
She was a great favorite at the
Newport beach. where she spent her
summer vacations, and was planning
a trip to that resort for the near fu.
ture
She was born in Winnipeg, Mani
toba, and, with her parents, removed
to this city 1S years ago, She is sur.
vived by two brothers, Watt Of this
city, and John, of Pnneville.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock p. m. at the
Leslie M. E. church, Rev. w. c..
Kantner and Prof. j. T. Matthews
officiating Interment will had in the
City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
ALBANY
RACE
PROGRAM

The Albany Driving Club will hold
its first race meet in that city this af-
ternoon. The track is located near
the depot, and is said to be a very
fast half-mile course. The following
entries have been made:
For the 3-yearold trot for linn
county horses, best 2 in 8, Governor
Chamberlain, F. A. Hackleman owner,
and zomana, (2-years-old) DR., A. J.
Hodges owner.
For the free-forall trot or pace,
George d. Made, Thompson owner, and
John A. Crawford, A. Hackleman own
err.
For the gentleman's road race, AL
bany horses. to be driven by owner,
one mile heats, in 81 Rosemond.
w. H. Hogan owner; Flora Winter, NJ
Winter owner; Dell. Kola Neis own
er; Marie, John Chiswell owner; Ma
jor Cooper Turner owner.
Some Lebanon horses are expected
for the quarter-mile dash.
r. @. Kiger will probably be there
with Sadie c., a prominent trotter and
Pilot Lane.
Geo. d. will give an exhibition trot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the undersigned, at the Ore
gon State Penitentiary. Salem, Ore
gon, until 12 m, Wednesday, June 20,
1904, for painting the outside brick
walls, wood and iron work Of the pen.
itentiary buildings. Specifications for
same can be seen at the office of the
superintendent.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of One
Hundred Dollars, to be forfeited to
the state in case the bidder to whom
the contract is awarded fails to quail
ify.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Salem, Oregon, June Is, 1904.
C. w. JAMES,
Superintendent oregon State Peni'
tentiary. 6-16-17-23-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
Women the Best Judges.

Women are the best judges of
dress, their own or the mems. Every
man when he buys suit of clothes
should get the judgment of a lady
friend. If It be his wife, and she sees
the quality, style and At of the
Schloss Art Tailored Suit sold by G..
W. Johnson & Co., she will also see
what saving might be effected over
the money you have been paying to
have your clothes made to order" If
she is the thrifty soul we think she is,
she will break you Of the merchant.
tailor habit, and you will thank her
for It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

Henri Watterson gained notonety
in two different ways. He first said
that the society of women at the East
ern coast resorts were immoral, and
claimed that he proved his assertion
The next assertion Of the venerable
colonel was that William Randolph
Hearst was crazy The women and
Willie have not been heard from. but
it is safe to say that they will have
a word coming. Henri is treading on
dangerous ground when he goes up
against the two forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
Report of the Condition of

The Canitsl Nrinual Bank, at Salem, in
the State "f q gym, at the close OF bust
ness, June %. 1901.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

State OF Oregon, County Of Marion, ss;
|, JOS II. Albert, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemn ly swear that the above
statement is true 70 the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JOS H. ALBERT
Cashier. o
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd
day of June A. d. 1904
F'A. TURNER, Notary Public
COrrect--Attest:
J. II. ALBERT,
GEO. +. RODGERS,
JOHN A. CARSON.
Directors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
county, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.,
Cheney G. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarfh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before nae and subscribed
in my presense. this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
FJ. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
Chittinn Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's

Parties desiring TO nold their
bark for higher prices, will be Civ
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers of
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root.
Oregon Balsam OF Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash. sell on
commission. or give you free stor-
age. Write or call upon us before
you SELL DANIEL }. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. Salem.
oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

AS II OH Ia
Bsars the 1Ihe Kind YOu Haze lMaE Bought
''';;''' 3 &HzZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
Railroad chanqes.

New York, June 24.-So far as
known no action has been taken re-
garding the resignation of Huntington
as vice-president of the Southern Pa.
cifc. President Hill, Of the Northern
Pacific, will succeed Edwin Hawley
on the executive committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
CARNIVAL
HOSE
RACES
Portland People Offer Large
Prizes for Many Events

The Portland Mard1 Gras Carnival
management has offered large mum.
Der of prizes for the hose races, which
will be one of the features of that
event. They are as follows:
Rules and regulations governing
hose cart races under the auspices of
the Mardi Gras Carnival. which will
take place on the 7th and Sth of July.
First race, hub and hub, shall be run
100 yards, two teams running together
in heats, the winners of each heat
shall run the final heat.
First prize will be $50.
Second price will be $25.
If more than three teams contest in
the races the prizes will be.
First prize will be $50.
Second prize will be $50.
Third prize will be SIS.
Second race. wet test race, shall
be run 75 yards to hydrant lay rs
yards of hose, attach nozzle to plug
and get water. Time of this race
shall be taken from time of leaving
scratch until water leaves nozzle.
First prize will be $50.
Second prize will be $25.
If more than three teams contest in
race the prizes will be;
First prize, $50.
Second prize, $50.
Third prize. SIS.
Third race, dry test race, shall run
rs yards to hydrant, attach hose, lay
rs yards of hose and attach nozzle
Time of this race shall be taken from
time of leaving scratch, until nozzle
is attached to hose and laid on ground
First prize will be $40.
Second prize will he 500.
If more than three teams contest
in the race the prizes will be:
First prize will be $50.
, Second prize will be $25.
Third prize will be $40.
Fourth race, New York test race.
shall run rs yards to hydrant, attach
hose to plug, lay rs yards of hose, at
tach nozzle, obtain water change sec.
ond section of hose with last Sec
tion of hose, attach nozzle and OBJ
tain water. Time of this race shall
be taken from time of leaving
scratch until water is obtained the
second time.
First prize will be $50.
Second prize will be $50.
If more than three teams contest in
race the prizes will be:
First prize will be $50.
Second prize will be $25.
Third prize will be SIS.
In all races where joints are
coupled, there shall be at least one
turn.
The officials shall consist of our
referee, three judges, three time keep
ers and one starter. Three officials
shall be selected from towns with rep
resentative teams.
All starts of races shall be by pis-
tol shots.
All teams will be given passes to
all parts of the carnival
All teams shall consist of 10 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
RAGLANS
WERE
RATIFIED
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.


Eugene 13, Salem 2.
Albany IA, Roseburg 4.
The Raglans barely escaped from a
shut-out yesterday at the hands of the
Eugene aggregation, the final result
being score Of 1S to Q. Joe Fay and
81 Davis were both out of the game,
on account of sickness, and the men
were out of position. Califf was
touched all the time, for a total of 13
hits. The score by inings was as fol.
lows.
Salem :. 900 5000 p 2
Eugene >. 80 101 80 8 "-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

An Oregon girl, whose age was just
rounding into two figures. said, after
receiving a reproof from her parents,
Mamma, can't get divorce from
you and papa?" The spirit Of the
times Is noticeable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

The Salem band, under the leader
ship Of Prof. Mcl1lroy, will assist the
ladies of the league in entertaining
the public tonight at Marion square.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
Los sef1ores Deroulede V Iaures

Los sefores Deroulede Y Jaures
Sc batieron aver piStola en- un punto
de la frontera cerca de Ia Hendaya.
El encuentro fue a las diez de la ma
nana, cambiandose dos tiros 4 veinti-
cinco pasos, sin novedad por ambas
parties. Los padrinoS eran diputados
4 la Camara francesa y personajes de
importancia.
Roma, 7 de diciembre. Ell primer
ministro Giolitti explic6 aver er Ell
Senado la polflica del gobierno en- la
question social, respondiendo q una in
terpelacion sobre las huelgas de sep
tiembre dltimo. Diio ell sefior Giolit-
ii que era Until pretender ocultar que
ell mundo pasaba. por una iransforma-
ci6n social. Ell Tercer Estado habia
luchado por sus derechos y obtenidolos
Y ahora Ell Cuarto Estado exigia su
parte. Al gobierno tocaba regulari-
zar Ell movimiento; pero no guerra i'm :
pedirlo con actos de violencia. Inten-
tar este seria TN NAL servicio la mo-
narquia, cuyo apoyo no debian ser las
bayonetas, sino la ley y la justicia.
Ell priecipe Alberto, que represen.
to al Emperador Guillermo en- el bau-
tizo del principe del Piamonte, fue
recibido aver por Ell Papa Pho x, jun
to con ell ministro prusiano en- la San
ia Sede, baron Rotehan. El Papa
converse con el ipr1ncipe, a quien Sc
hicieron honoreS militareS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
NOBLEZA DE LEY

Justamente despues de ocuparnos
de la ansiedad en- que viven los cen
tros artisticos de Europa por el peli-
gro de que las maravillas del genio
europeo vayan e:nigrando a los Esta-
dos Unidos, llega un despacho de Ma :
drid anunciando que la sefIo1a duque-
sa de Villahermosa ha renunciado la
oferta de 100000 pesetas que un ca
pitallsta neoyorkino, de apellido Ha
milton, la hizo por un retrato de Die
60 Corral, personaje de la Corte de
Felipe w, pintado por Velazquez.
La duquesa, dice el despacho, con-
testo al presunto comprador:-Aprecio
mas Ell arte que el dinero Prefero
regular mi cuadro al Museo del Prado.
Entire los espanoles y los yankees no
hay similaridad de sentimientos res
pete por las reliquias del arte".
Suponemos les lectores al corrien-
te de que Sc relaciona con Ell ducado
de Villahermosa, uno de los mas es-
clarecidos de Espaf1a, y seg11n enten-
demos, o1iginario de la antigua casa
real de Arag6n. Ell duque y Ia duque-
sa que tanto fguran en- la segunda
parte del Ouijote, 10 eran de Villaher-
mosa.
Volviendo referirnos a la question
de que Ell arte europeo emigre este
pals, no hay mas medic de evitarlo
que imitando la entereza de esa exi.
mia sefiora espa f1ola. No Sc sabe a
punto flo quien es Ell Hamilton men
cionado en- el despacho. Hay dos del
mismo 'apelldo, ambos los cuales es
fama que andan coleccionando obras
de arte, uno por cuenta de J. P. Nor
gan, y otro por la de George Gould,
mas rico aun que Morgan y no me-
nos dispuesto a gastar el orc y el moro,
aunque menos hlantropico. pues este
no entienle de donaciones p1blicas.
A proposito de Velazquez, fen clrcu-
los art1sticos de Boston Sc ha levanta-
do gran polvareda con motive de la
compra de un cuadro, hecha en- Espa-
Tia por Mr.. Denman, uno de los cura-
dores del museo de aquella ciudad.
Hay dos opiniones. El cuadro fue
comprado, seg1n parece, un pariente
de la familia Borbon. por nombre don
Francisco en- $5I 900 en- la inteligencia
de que era obra de VelAzquez, repre-
sentando al principe Felipe. despues
Felipe ", la otra opinion es que el
cuadro no representa- a don Felipe,
sino su hermano ell infante don Fer
nando, que. Sc le asemejaba jnucho, y
que no 'es original. sino copia, y no
muy fel. Una comision de peritos,
esta investigando la materia y dfcese
que las probabilidades son de que el
cuadro es de Velazquez y realmente
representa- a don Felipe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
Desde Europa
WItli021s E. DOdd.

Paris 7 de Diciembre.-M. Jaures,
diputsdo socialista, ha desahado a M.
Deroulede, desterrado en- San Sebas-
tian. La causa eS un art1culo de Jau
res en- su perlodico IL 'Humanite" po-
niendo en- ridiculo a Deruulede, y este
al leerlo telegraho al autor acusandole
de pervertir la conciencia del pueblo
frances y entlegar la patria al extran
jero. Jaures, que en- principle es
opuesto al duelo, Sc reslntio de estoS
insu1tos y envio sus padrinos a De-
roulede.
Ell m1nistro de Justicia, M. Vale,
ha nombrado una comision de juris-
consultos, academicos, diputados y Sc
Enadores con objeto de revisar Ell codi :
90 civil, que es virtualmente el pro-
mulgado por Napoleon en- 1904. M.
Vale Sc propone que el c6digo Napo-
leon contin lie siendo la base de la CO.
dificacion francesa; pero considera
necesario introducir mejoras adopta-
das en- otros paises.
Llama mucho la atenCion Ell descu-
brimiento que dice haber hecho el
abate Moreux, del observatorio de
Bourges. El abate, que es discipulo
y amigo de Camilo Flammarion, anun-
cja haber descubierto en- el sol una
mancha de 100 100000 de kilometres
cuadrados de superfcie, y es de los
que sostienen la teor1a de que las
manchas solareS sc deben las variacio-
nes anormales de temperature que Sc
experimental en- la terra, y opina CO.
mo ell sabio ingles. lord Kelvin, que
esas manchas son responsables por los
disturbios que a menudo Sc observan
en- la aguja magnetica.
81 cardenal Perraud, de la Aca-
demia Francesa, publica una carta de-
clarandose partidario del sistema de
independence entire las Iglesias y el
Estado, seQ1n rige en- los EstadoS Uni
dos. En- atlas esferas del clero fran
ces esta predominando Ell fnismo pa
recer. Sc expresa la opinion de que
en- Francia eS inevitable la separation
de las Iglesias y el Estado, y que 81 ell
gabinete Combes cae anteS de efec-
tuarla, la demora sera breve. Hasta
ell 'Univers, famoSo por su ultramon-
tanismo. comprende que la separation
es inevitable y que cumple efectuarla
en- las mejores condolences posibles.
La discussion del proyecto de i'm
puesto sobre .la renta Sc prolongara
hasta las festas de Navidad, siendo
possible que para entonces Sc pueda lle-
gar a una votacion. Esa duda gene
ralnente es debido al efecto que en- la
industria Sc teme que produzca esta
medida revolucionaria. Por su parte
los socialistas hacen energica propa-
ganda en- favor de Ia medida, decla-
rando que no descansaran hasta verla
implantada en- Ell sistema fiscal de
Francia.