davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31
9aS RcfOrmatioHSfci

AIS UtCIUIHlNltpHSINF'
Gemeiniome Seller Ser e0aHgeItiden
ur0 ppreini9tcn ebongcliidcI
G~cneiuOcn in @o5o5er'5 @olio".
Goitor 3. 3iBter bdlt Die Set
&re0iqt.
YPe6rcrc 6mOcrt Wlit9licocr Ner
oeutidcn cpuuacliihcu @encinOrI
bon Baltimore mO l~lmae8eno tol;
Den iib gcitcrn %Nafmittog nm 3 llhr
IN y6u}u5cr'a @o0e" an ser Me't=
Truuflin-S trubc 5lr gcnleinihott~
lidcn 6cier Oc9 Observation-Disclosures
eiu. @oitor GouorO @rbcr pom Der
ct. W}ottb6i-airdc an Der Central
2lpenuc uno IonettcsS troBc croffnete
sic Seller nit Dem Gingon9@iprud.
0aitor Z. &e6maun BON Der ct. Sns
6anneS=airdc an Ser p%erldrtgcrte1!
W It-2ombaro. StroBc iproh oos Or
0ffmmQ9gcbet. Eoitor C2for @uthc
bon @ur0CnuiQc DcrIu5 Die Shrlfts
lcftion. &oItor =, 3iBlcr, Der nclc
@aItor fitr ole rclttihcn 2irden ~
Cambridge uno Gait 9}em Wtorfct,
hiclt Die Geitprcoiat itber Sobonnc2
3, is. &uitor &uhcr fiinoiatc Oont
Die GoQefte fiir oaS epaugeIiihe Gre.
Oigcr.Scmimor an unO &aitor u.
@urfurt oou Scr ct. {obunne3fird1c
oil Der 8cit.@ioOle. 5troBe iprodJ
0us ,&atCrltnicr" uuo ertbcilte 0CE
ScQcll. 9luBer0Cm maren nnmeieun
YaItor Sans glrlt BON Der ct. 2utu9s
Stride, @oitor Otto NplB BON Der
GbriItua=&irdJc otf &oclitsEoiut II.
8aItor q. G6ntam BON ser Goncor=
0iu-&trde an Ser Malbroof. 2%lucnuC.
Die Seller mur0c Orr6 me6rcreGb0rc,
mel6e BON ocn Sinqh0rcn Der Si.
,5obonnc9-@Cnleiuo uuO Der perez
nigten coonQeliihcn @cn1eirce III
Canton oerih0nert. Die @criomn,.
hnq lang Die 2inoer r6eit mie Elm
Sells inn miloen W}cer" unO Cine
feite Burg lit unicr @ott". Die Gol.
lefte iuorf cine onitdn0ige Summl
a6.
Gin neuCr &aitor.
Der neite Scclior9cr iiir Die Ocut.
ihcn epongeliihen airden 3u Gar.
bridge uno Gait Atep Marfct, M0.,
@oitor j.. 3iBIcr, lit crit Dor &llr5cnt
BON 9eutIhlonO gcfonm1en uno To-
qirt NIT ieiner iun9clt @ottin BET
&oItor Golloro Subcr. @oitor @ll6er
miro i'm belItc nod Cambridge &C.
Ieiten uu0 bort Cinfiibren. Yuitor
3ibler itammt aus Serfurt. Gr mar
mCbrere Sabre lang O}iiiiondr a,f
@ornco, mlrbte ober III 6plge 0c5
moroeriihen &linoa mieOer nod
Gcutihlon0 5urilttebrerL NM oui
Gmpfebll1ng Ser W~}iiIion mur0c rr
Damn 3llm SeeIiorger Der beiocn oellt.
id)en @cmeinoen om 0Ihtfcr be.
itimmt,
3rt gleihcr 3eit nit sen bci0cH
@oitorcn 0eht atd bic Semitic bcs
&rn. Sort &rogenbrinf pon &iScon.
i'm, ole ebcnfoQa bel Eoitor @lt6er
logirt nod Dem OItltfer, nm iid sort
ol3ulieOeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

aurrittaur 0ieies engIii6en Bolts
qIultben5 lit rod 6tr Der. Stoaten
Ocypilau5t tuorOcn mo SIT eiuem
llniua ou9Qcnrtet. Su 8obmen
bcrridt ser @lallbc, 0aB g}odIt5 I'M
3u0lf ltbr an 2I0cricclcn Die lo0tcn
ibrcu @o]tte90icnIt boltcn. Sn ocn
airdcuitijhlcu fuiccn, iibcrL bctcn
N}dlmcr mno Truucu icOcn NItcr2,
sic l0nQit ojc GrOc pcrloiicn bobCn,
2lQc2 abcr lit Oubci IT'LL, pic I'M
@robc. @cm Oua N}orQcnqcldrttc
onbcbt, miliicn lie wicOcr tort. Gtc
@}ad)t lit qCidbrlidl lm0 mani piIcQt
Oc96ulb am Nbcuo in Ocn &0lllerll
aelucibte &cr5cu un3r3iiuOcn mo ole
gauge 9}oht brcnucu 81 loiicn. Seine
lbiire bari bart 5uAclhlo0cn mcr.
oc1L 0amit uidt enc Der abb mo
3tiliegen0cn ScCicn Ucricbt mcroe.
Nm Dicleu Cr0eu wcrocn uScClcns
br00hcn" Qcbudcu. oOCr oScclcns
brdtcn" iiir Die Scclcn I'M Sec
ieuer. Gic3 @cb1d, bcutc cine
iormlpie g(ucriccIpuinciic, no be.
0elrtct c5 on0cr9. ais elm u~roltc5
Cpfer ollf Dem Orobc Ser g(bocihic
0cnen. Bon iebcr lit cs g}olfsdloubc
oeucIcn. rntn lit c5 bel often Notur
p0Gfcrn nod, bcutc. Don Die glbuc
i6ic0cncu Don Den Njutcrblicbcucn
SpeiIe un0 Ironf hciidcn uuO
linen feiuo(ih 3uictcn, menn tie
oieics 0pfcr nibt finOcn. Wit Dem
GbriItenthm monOcltc iih Der
0roudl, unO 9umnicuipcuOcn trotcn
an feline Stcue.
GineS Der hcrpprroocnoiten W}crf
3cid,en 0cs Observation-Disclosures lit Dos
Qibt. I'm ic6r piclr1 gGn0crn flom
men an Oicicn looc yidtlein AM
Sen 8r0bcrn Ser I6curcn olf lno
oeben linen Elm ciocnortiacs mate
rides gllsicbcn. gnth oicicr 8rollf
lit otter. ais Do9 G]briitcnt5m. gie
aer;c bronltc Dem loOtrn ihon 6ci
Sen oIten &,9roclitrn. bel SEN @ric
dcn nn6 R0nlcrn oclcitctc Oie Iodc(
Son SnAtpu -, Mroho mn o,,f nic.
len 6ciocnorGbcrn branltc ooSgiht
Scr Grinnrr,mn ySic oos SnpiIp.
onfrr SEN, 5nNtcr II, Scr hiirftiopr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

llnreoIide Gcrmaltcrin II.
Glt5obetb &cnneOp, mclfe Ser
polterin mar fir 6rnn Marp y,
Mallpin pom 9tr. 100, 0it.Sranflin.
Strabe. mlrOc pom Eolijeirid)tcr
@rnnnnn I'M mittIercn Stotion3bouie
inter 5000 @irgifait Dem 6eridtS.
perfabren iiberlpieien, neil Tie ibrer
&errin aneeblid Shmlfiafen gum
4ertbe bon $160 geitohlen bate.
Die aenneou bate ale Sdrmifiaden
perpfGn0et. Sic gcilono Der 6roll
Ntoupiu ihre SdplIh eit unh CAB ihr
oGe Gfdnoidletue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

WI UITUVIVI SIVHV OCT UVIIIIHVIl
NilSgabe OcS u0clttiden Gorreipon.
ocntcn" pu6li5irt bic StuotS. @o6[,
ollfli6t@6cG6roc fir Baltimore oen
Stimm5cttcG. Sbcnon itc6t bo8
oernofrotiidlc Notionoltidet. Damn
tolAcn oo9 rcpnblifonilde, ooS pro.
%bibitioniItiIdc unb bo8 io5ioliitiid)e.
Tm Gn0c 6cS 3ettcIs Itebt oo@ cont
9reIIionellc Sidet, mno 5lpor nod)
Dem Ilpbobet g%corOnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31
Sera6sefeste aaiutenprtiie

BON Baltimore nn6 8renten nit
ugforooeutiden Glop0" : 0~ompfern
$31, hi t0nmpicrn yMnirt@ nGbcin"
un0 ggtedar~ $33. Gbeobor S.
Diener& 50. ia 0it2crinnton
eitabs 5iftnqr .fr, s. (451--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31
Stliae %eiic mod Seutid(ono.

Sdifisfartcn foIten iett mir $22
fiir 3niIdlen0edsfarten bon @alti.
more nad Bremen. 8egen ipeiterer
gusfnlit menoe man iid an Ebeo.
s. STEINER. & 6 o., I'D GltsQcr
iagturgir. 3iirr,er gtr. 8. (l5O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

Ter ScufeI rift inn. -
Der t4=iGbri9e Samuel Sprot, mel.
der, ME gcltcrn inn o0clttiden Cor.
relpon0cntcn" beri6tet, am SomItuo
9Ibeno tlr3 por Mitternud,t bon
Den 8cbcimpoli5iiten Mcaper un0
0on9bcrtD mri Oic 9[ni6uloi0unu
uer6aItet mlwoc, IN Dem 0iireau Der
Nooofnteniirnlo @cuin & 6~ortoQen.
lis, 9tr. POI, 9}orO-G alucrtitrobc
Gac@ fltrj mo tlcin geidlngen uno
aerillen SIT hobcL miro bclttc Dor Dem
Sllgcnoridtcr @cllialcr elm &crb0r 3ll
beItcbcn bobCl. Der Srntge. lpcldler
III 9tr. 1888, Oit -9onlboroitrnBc,
mohllt, mar %ulriblri6c fiir oic &c
ltdltnte Topot0tcniirnto gemclcrl, Dor
od)t Sogcn obcr fortQejagt moroelt.
Gr logtc SIT Den Observation-Disclosures am
Satnltdg N}orQcu in scr Sriibc babe
er it'd, mad Dem @iircolt begcbclt, Inn
lelnen HcQenihirm 5t 6olen. Der
Sertfel hubc i'm Damn ploblih qerits
ten ltn0 cr hubc 0ic 6ei0en Sdrei6.
moIdlncn mo bic Sdrei6tiid,c ser.
trilmmcrt mo @ricic, Bidder. @il0cr
lno Monof0rtc1 in IScben 5crriiicn.
Gr loll on0cblid] cincn Gornpli5cn &c.
bubt bobcL nod) lucl6cln bic Goli5ci
lpitrt. Der Sto0cu, Sen Der lSlrnQe
onrld)tetc, bctr0gt mcniQItCnS $500.
Stlbcrnr&oh3ct SIR.
so. y. 3irfcI ln0 Strait fricrtcn &c.
ltcrll NbcnO III Der prad)tppQ ocforirs
fen WobnmnN lfr. 1921, Canton 9(pc.,
ibre lilbcrne @od3rit. IoS Qlitdlide
Toor lpuroc ber5Iid bcgliidpiini0t
ln0 reid beidcuft. Gin Wtulifcorp@
coll5ertirte m0brcnO oea TcItutohlc3.
llntcr Den Nnluclcn0en muren: Or.
8. ". SdJiiBlcr un0 TrolL @r. Nurrr
3irfel mo Trolt, Nr. u. q. 3irfel un0
0rall, @r. 70. H%torobott ltn0 6ralt,
SIR. Otto Noroboii uno 6rolL. @r.
Senrp 2altrebeu utO Strait 0r. Sobll
i. llarif nn0 STRAIT, &r. SartoriuS
unb 6roil, &r. s. ". 3irtcI ulo
6rou, @r. $. q. Gang uno STRAIT
Sr. e. u, &ras unO 6rou, Sr. GboS.
Sob0of rnb Strait Sr, Noom GictridY
mn Sron 5t @en Sarnlo nn6 6ror.
'ptrle nc Utls Pen upn Grr'ie
21n1, isr'tar hta 20 iyrth rt3rtho'f
1beo. 9. Uor. 8err1 etern 6hdrIcS
@itnan So1n @ont. G6aS. 2ort
ttn0 Yll0crc.
TEagt die -DsS 'ra, 0s II Inner Gs.adfi Ilab'
UHfdF- a.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31
Snlins Scbbrl, Oeiltifer gbotogrnp6,
321 o. -Strafc.

SabinctbilOcr MIR 81 prp 9ntcno.
Sn emaillirten obalen 9iloern ii1o
idone Hel1beiten ertpdbnenslpertD.
2ebensgrobe photographer nno
fiinit!eriid p~olenbete Gopien alter
@iGoer IN Gropon, 8oiierfar6en, Sel
ru6 Goiipll Gin &pesiolit0i.
Non heraeiie nitJt, npt6iipitalcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

9eeroiqunq Sic itcrbli6t
SiiGc oes om p bs. ItS. geitorbe.
nen 0rn. Sobn Seib ipitroe gciterll
9todmittng ullter 5ublrcider Bethel.
ligung bon 2eiotrageuocn bonn
3rnuerbouie, Nr. II, Ioro-HoIeItr.
aus uuf Dem v3reieinigfeits 6rieb,
bofc" sur leBten Hlt6e 6~eitottet.
Valtor 6. Suber onitirte I'M 5rarter.
buule itlto am 0rdbc. lne ais 9ohr.
t%ildltro0er flrnairtcn mcbrcre nltc
0relune 6e@ @eritnrbcrcr Cine
Iibo3l biihid1er 9fume,deinit11e
hurhs I'M @rdbe nlsnertaeal Ete
Seerotguitg itdit6 inter BET 2eituAa
bcr 2cidlenbeitottcr 8irlno So6n
Neriui0 & Snbn, 9fr. zoos, Orleans.
StraBc. @r. Scib lpor 70 Sabre
alt ltto hinterldbt aubcr ieiner @ot
tin Gothorine hrei S6bne ,inh cine
ldGtar ion'ta ldHt EhfeL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30

CAS- n OH IA.
''';:.:. :; :; MM;.13|z;lz;:zzs;.! z 3 3 y! =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Have Been Visited BY
Eugene Business
Men
Great Wealthy Producers Are
the Source of Lane
County Pros
perity

The committee of Eugene business
men, who made a trip to Blue River
mines to investigate the condition of
the Mckenzie road and the extent, in
mineral wealth, of the district, have
returned home holding to the unani-
nous belief that Blue River is now one
of the biggest and best mining camps
in the west.
That opinion is not based upon ex.
pert knowledge of mining operations:
it is not reached after listening to
what the mining men have had to say
or explain about the district-nor is it
solely due ITO an enthusiasm imbibed
from the miners themselves. who are
unit in their sanguine faith in the
future of the district. These are fac.
tors that enter into the formation of
that opinion, but the prime evidence
that has convinced every member of
the party that Blue River is a great
mining district lies chiefly in the fact
that they have gone to the bottom of
the whole mining proposition, seen
with their own eyes stamp mills in
operation turning out the gold that is
making the mine owners rich men;
they have gone INFO the bowels of the
earth for thousands of feet, followed
magnificent ore veins or lodges, rang.
ing in width from two to 40 feet, eX.
tending upward and downward for
thousands of feet; they have seen the
work costing thousands and thousands
of dollars that men who are mining
men have done in developing what
every mining expert who has visited
the district pronounces great mines;
they have gone over the Mckenzie
road and seen what have been impas
sable roads through which mining men
who know they have rich mines,
hauled supplies and machinery during
winter months, using mud skids over
places where wagons could not pos
sibly be hauled, and at times being
stuck fast in mudholes with loads to
which eight and ten horses were hitch.
ed.
All these are the positive, all-con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
(Albany Herall. June 2s.D

County Judge John II. Scott of Mar
ion county, accompanied by Commits
toner's /. c. Needham and William
Miley, was in Albany yesterday. The
gentlemen were on their way home
from the aSntiam mining district
where they spent the past few days
looking after road matters. They
were accompanied by number of
men interested in mining in that sec.
tion, and Colonel E. Hofer, president
of the Greater Salem Commercial
club. The court visited all the mines
in the Santiam district about 40
claims being worked in that section,
and they decided to assist the owners
of the mines in building a good wagon
road into the district.
The route for the new wagon road
was visited and the difficult portions
carefully inspected. 1t was decided
that if the mineowners would build
the required road into the district,
the court will build the bridges need
ed. There are ten bridges required
on the road from Gates to the San
tam district. each of them about so
feet in length. The court will furnish
the mineowners all the road building
machinery owned by the county that
may be needed, and as the first three
miles of the road, from Henline to
Stack creek, can be plowed and scrap.
ed, that much Of the work will be
easily and quickly done The work
will begin at once and as fast as the
road is completed to where a bridge
is needed the latter will be built by
the county. There is IA miles of road
way to be built and this will be done
between this time and the end of Oc.
tober.
AS soon as the road is completed
three stamp mills will be ready to be
taken in and mining in that section
will see great progress at once, as
extended development work will fol.
low Immediately upon the completion
of the road
The building of the road as con
templated will add much to the devel.
opment Of that section and will be of
great benefit to the towns on the east
end of the c. & f. railroad. Business
with the mines will increase very
much, more men will go into the
mines to work and the opening of that
section will be the inevitable result.
The district is rich in ores and as
soon as stamp mills are In operation
the output from the mines will at.
tract much capital to that district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Linn County News
papers Give 1t
Space
Commend the Proposition to
Construct a Wagon
Road to the
Mines
(AIbany pemocrat. June 30

NAlDdny DSuuOCTdJ, June G(.D
A party consisting of County Judge
Scott, Commissioners Needham and
Miley of Marion county, Pres. Otto
Hansen Of the Gold Creek Consolidated
Mining company, Jas. l.. Freeland of
the Freeland mines, and F. Hofer
president of the Commercial club re.
turned today from a trip to the Santi-
am mining district, where they viewed
out a road into the mines, which is to
be completed by the first of Novem
Der, the county furnishing the bridges.
Soms good development work has
been done, and lhe prospects are
bright Forty claims are being worked
besides the claims of the above com
panies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30

vincing evidences of the greatness OF
the district that force men of intelli.
gence and business acumen to see at
a glance tha. the district is all the
mining men claim for it, and more.
We base the future of Eugene upon
its surrounding resources, and the pos.
tive proof of its growth and develop.
ment shown in its prosperous business
enterprises, the building of many
handsome new homes and the very
enthusiasm that animates her entire
citizenship. The same principle applies
to Blue River mining district. The
stranger visiting Eugene sees and feels
the evidences of the city's growth and
permanence, and its bright future; so
with the business men of Eugene who
visited Blue River mines as compare.
tive strangers to its greatness; they
were confronted on every hand by the
faith of the mining men in hauling
their mills, power plants and supplies
over bottomless roads; their expendi-
ture of vast sums in opening up and
developing grea: mining properties and
putting others to turning out the fabu.
lous wealth of the district; building
roads to their mines, putting in saw
mills and stamp mills-all of these
things were sufficient to convince the
most skeptical that the experimental
stage in mining has long since passed
in Blue River district, and it is in
fact, one of the future great gold pro.
ducing sections of the United States.
The reception accorded the Eugene
business men was a stepping stone to
the spirit of affinity that Eugene must
and will have for the district. Their
interests are common and it must be
that what benefits one
helps the others. Personal interest of
our business men should extend to
visiting the district to see for them.
selves that the Register representative
and others, who have already gone
over the district, are conservative in
their statement of facts.
Eugene, as the natural distributing
point, must be alert to her interests
that abound in eastern Lane, for these
mines only 45 miles away, will be
mighty factor in making Eugene
city of at least 25 600 population.
Eugene Daily Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Good snIrIts.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver OF she hundred
and one Ill effects 1t produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition II you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful.
bright Of eye, light Of step. vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest Of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. II has been
a favorite household remedy for over
thirty-hve years August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
Of good spirits" Trial size, 25c;
regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists.
At DIR. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Call for Bids.

The City of Salem, Oregon, does
hereby call for bids for the public
lighting of its streets by arc electric
system, in full accord with the plans
and specifications now on file in the
Office of the recorder of said city, and
for the interior lighting Of the city hall
in said city in the same volume and
system now in operation in said build
ing. All bids in response hereto to be
filed with the recorder Of said city on
or before o'clock D. m. on Monday,
August l, 1904. And the city of Sa,
lem reserves the right to reject any
or all bids filed in this behalf. Done
by order Of the common council this
2Sth day Of June, 1904.
L. w. ACHESON,
Chairman. Committee on Printing.
6-2S-10d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
|EDUcED EXCURSION RATES.
IN S. p. and c. G. E. Points to the
Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer.

Va and after June /, 1904, the
shern Pacific, in connection with
IN Corvallis & Eastern reailriad, will
e on sale round trip tickets from
pts on their lines to Newport, va
pa and Detroit at very low rates,
for return until October 10, 1904.
hree-daY tickets to Newport and
yuma, good going Saturdays and
ming Mondays, are also on sale
all East Side points, Portland to
@ene inclusive and from all West
Ie points, enabling people to visit
families and spend Sunday at
easide.
ason tickets from all East Side
is, Portland to Eugene, inclusive,
from all West Side points, are
p on sale to Detroit at very low
es, with stop-over privileges at
City or any point east, enabling
sts to visit the Santiam and Brei.
push hot springs in the Cascade
luntains, which can be reached in
day.
season tickets will be good for re-
n from all points until October 10,
|ree'day tickets will be good going
Saturdays and returning Mon lays
~ Tickets from Portland and vi
pity will be good for return via the
81 or West Side at option of pas
Ager. Tickets from Eugene and vi
Aty will be good going via the Leb-
branch If desired
ggage on Newport tickets checked
ough to Newport; on Yaquina
kets to Yaquina only.
southern Pacific trains connect with
c. & e. at Albany and Corvallis
Yaquina and Newport. Trains on
c. & r. for Detroit will leave Al
" at z a. m, enabling tourists to
not springs 10 reach there the
be day.
'ull information as to rates, with
utifully illustrated booklet OF va
IA bay and vicinity, timetables.
!, can be obtained on application
Edwin Stone, manager @. & K
road, Albany; w. u. Conan, G. p
Southern Pacific company, Port
,, or to any s. p. OF @. & E. agent.
. from Salem TO Newport $500
. from Salem to Yaquina ....$4.5O
q from Salem to Detroit 1880
'ee-day rate from Salem to |
'ewpou .. .... .....,..'s'''SS'VV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30

Valley chsutauqua Asso.
citation.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, July 18th to
"a, 1904, inclusive. The Southern Pa
cific Company will make reduced
rates on the certificate plan for this
occasion. Call on any Southern Pa.
cific agent for advertising matter
6-20-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Real Estate sales.

Real estate sales are as follows:
]. B. Schubinger to F. A. Pietroks.
cheese factory near Stayton, 1920.
d. A. Terhune to w. F. Weddle, lots
is Jefferson, $500.
j. F. Davis to Mrs. G.. w. whitney,
lot in Woodburn, 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Chittim Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
Druo store. Salem. Oreuon.

Drug Store, Salem, oregon.
Parties desiring to hold 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 J. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30

pr fuller information ask or write
/ nearest ticket agent, or
A. l. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
be Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Portland, Oregon. u
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-04
His Mistake.

The use of slang, while not elegant,
is at times permissible If it fits the
case, but there are occasions when it is
decidedly out of place, as was instanced
few days since when a local stock
broker approached another in the same
line of business and accosted him with
the latest, well, how's the boy?"
In this instance it happened that the
person spoken to had but few days
before buried his only son, who had
been the victim of lingering illness.
When his friend accosted him thus, his
mind being still on his recent sorrow,
he supposed that the inquiry was as to
the condition of his boy, so, with tear
filled eyes. he replied, The poor boy
died last Monday"
The broker noticed that he had made
mistake, offered an apology and SYM
pathy and vowed to discontinue the use
of slang during the balance of his life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-04
Philippine Railroads.

Sir William Van Horne has given
some very good advice touching pro-
jected railroads in the Philippines,
drawn from his experience in Cuba
Sir William declares that the success
which has attended his efforts in Cuba
is largely due to the methods employed
in dealing with the native inhabitants
Had ne and his colleagues been guided
by a short-sighted policy of chipping
off little here and little there at
the expense of the native, in Sir Will
liam's opinion he would have been
doomed to failure. Seeds would have
been planted which would have borne
bitter fruit for generations. He en-
deavored not only to obtain, but even
more, to deserve, the confidence of the
natives from the very outset as the
basis of operations. He employed only
native labor in constructing the 400
miles of the Cuban railroad, and
awarded no building contracts. To
have done so would. in Sir Williams
view, have been suicidal. His success
in Cuba convinces him that the same
policy should be followed in the Philip
pines if the dual object of the Ameri-
can Government-to educate the Fill
plnoS in respect for the Americans, and
confidence in them, and at the same
time to bring about the Industrial de-
velopment of the islands-is to be Sc
cured.
The Government has three alterna-
tives in constructing the projected
Philippine railroad-it could either
build the line with its own forces, or it
could let contracts for construction, or
thirdly, endow with sufficient power
some company whose interests would
be the same as the Governments in
terests. The annual cost to the Amer
lean Government of providing for 500
miles of Philippine railroad would be
no more than the annual cost of main
tanning a single regiment. If by the
constructing of the railroads the neces-
sity of a standing army should be re-
moved and native constabulary es-
tablished the inestimabIe benefit is an
parent.-Harper's Weekly.