davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17

To drink in the landscape" one should
be supplied with field glasses .-Philadel-
phia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
PAWN
BROKERS
ACTIVE
Want Laws to Compel Record
ing of InStaIIment
Notes

Last year one of the prominent fea-
lures of legislation that caused unusual
interest was the effort of the gamblers
to obtain protection. There are all
kind of their schemer for protection,
and this year it seems the pawnbrok-
ers, scalpers and collection-sharps have
their innings. Chief among their efforts
are bills in both houses to compel re-
cording of installment notes taken in
part payment for pianos, sewing ma
chimes, furniture, wagons, farm ma
chinery and all manner Of goods and
chattels that are sold on the Install
ment plan. Why Oregon should pass
law in the interest Of these classes,
as against her striving citizens, who
are compelled to purchase articles on
the installment plan, is not clear. If
any one should be protected, it is the
person who buys these goods and pays
the price. Laws of this character
should be branded as class legislation
in the interest of the shrewd money
getter, and against the common peo-
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
ROUTINE BUSINESS
senate-Wednesday Morning.

The senate went into executive ses-
sion with Senator Brownell in the
chair. When the committee of the whole
arose it reported in favor of of the
passage of the bill with an amendment
requiring "previous chaste charac-
ter" which was adopted. Senator
Rand then moved indefinite postpone
ment. Coe advocated the bill from
the standpoint of the medical fraterni-
ty. Senator Farrar spoke forcefully
for the bill. Senator Rand then re-
sented the claim that the bill is meas
ure in the interest of morality. He
claimed that the bill is unreasonable.
He charged that innocent boys would
be induced by girls under Is, and thus
become subject to a term in the peni-
tentiary. He advocated stringent
law against fornication. He charged
that they might as well raise the age
to 100 years, and insisted that the pas
sage of the law would not increase
morality
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19

CONTINUED on Page si1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19

Portland last night to visit her sister
Mrs. Roberts.
Miss Dosch, of Chemawa, is in town.
Miss Mabel Jones of 4" 'Labish
Meadows" and guest, Miss Love, of
Honolulu, are in the city.
G. d. Minton returned this morning
from several weeks trip to Los An.
geles and other California points.
The many friends Of Miss Blanche
Brown will be glad to know that she
is improving rapidly, as she is now
able to walk little without her
crutches.
Chas. A. Bort and wife returned to-
day to San Francisco, where Mr.. Bort Is
case against the firm by which he was
employed at the time of his distressing
accident, comes up in week or so.
H. w. Stone, secretary of the Port
land Y. M. G. A. and II. ]. Mccoy, gen
eral secretary of the association OF
San Francisco, are in the city to at
tend the annual melting of the Y. M
G. A. tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing passed through
yesterday on their bridal trip to Port
land. Mrs. Ewing was formerly Miss
Eva Myers, a sister of Miss Maud My.
ers, of Salem, and Hon. jefferson My
ers, of Portland.
VIM. f. Dugsn, of San Francisco
who is owner of the lot recently pur-
chased by our school district to COM
plete the high school grounds, is in the
city. There has been some delay in
the transfer of this property, and no
doubt Mr.. Dugan's presence here is for
the purpose of closing the matter up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19

s, B. 11S-Tuttle. To allow the ma
jority of land owners along a public
road to levy a tax, subject to the con-
sent of the county court, for the pur-
pose of improving the road.
s. B. 119-Tuttle. To fix salaries of
certain officers in Clatsop county.
8. C. r. 16-Sichel. To purchase
painting of Governor Chamberlain.
Adopted.
s. B. 1-Steiner. To aid irrigation in
klamath and Lake counties. Read
third time and passed.
S. C. r. 17-Avery. In regard to the
canal and locks at Oregon City, and
asking that congress purchase the
locks. Referred to Judiciary.
senate-Thursday A. M.
The committe on game reported
amendments to s. B. 2s, s. B. SO, 8.
B. SO and s. B. 81, which were adopted.
s. b. 120-Brownell, by request, to
regulate practice of osteopathy.
s. B. l21-Whealdan to provide for
the practice of Salmon and all kinds
of fish.
s. b. l22-N Nottingham, to change
name of reform school.
s. b. 123-Coshow, in regard to state
stove foundry.
S. b. 124-Pierce, authorizing an an
nual convention of county superin-
tendents.
S. b. 125-Pierce, for compulsory
education.
Second Reading.
Senate Bills 72, rs, "a, 20, n, rs,
20, so and 81 were all read the second
time and referred.
Third Reading.
s. b. No. 7-Smith, for the Third
Eastern Oregon District Agricultural
society, a motion that it be re-referred
for amendment was lost, The bill
passed by 23 votes.
s. B. 1l-Booth, Springfield charter.
Passed.
s. b. 27-Peirce, to authorize trans
fer of guardianship from one county
TO another Passed.
S. B. 3O-Laughary, authorizing dis
trict boundary boards to condemn prop
erty. Passed.
S. b. 32.-Rand, fixing salary Of dep
uty county clerk of Baker county
s. b. 66-Miller compelling teachers
to give 80 days notice before resign
ing. Passed
s. b. 6s-Nottingham, to prevent
or sale of adulterated lin
seed oil The bill appropriates $3.50
annually. Passed.
Bills Introduced
s. B. 126-Nottingham, requiring all
saloon entrances TO be in front.
s. b. l27-BOoth, by request, TO
protect hotel and boarding house keep
ers
s. b. l2s-Whealdon, providing the
manner in which the official undertak- |
ings Of county officers may be taken.
s. b. l29-(Not claimed by any sen
ator and laid aside.)
At IL O'Clock s. b. 40, by Smith, a :
health board bin, was taken up under
special order. Passed.
IS. b. 13O-Malarky, 10 prevent fraud /
upon travellers, read twice aud ordered
printed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
Arrested for Vagrancy,

Ellsworth f. Nichols was yesterday
afternoon placed under arrest by Chief
of Police Cornelius, charged with va
grancy. This is in line with the plan
to rid the city of all vagrants, and this
method will be followed to the end up
on all classes of vagrants. Upon fur
nishing $25 bail he was released, to ap-
pear on Friday at 'clock p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19

No. 1s7--By welch, of MultnomaI
relating to employees Of hotels and ret
taurants.
No. 1SS-By same, for the better pre-
lection of life from operating station
cry engines.
No. 190-By Smith, of Josephine, rt
lating to mining employees
No. 191-By same, 10 regulate hoIc
ing and leasing and limiting power .
railroads to hold lands for mining pun
poses.
No. 192-By same, TO fix salaries o
Josephine county officers.
No. 193--By same, to empower tria
jurors to fx penalty.
No. 1s9-By Griffin, Of Lane, provid
ing additional health officer.
No. 1914 by Muir, Of Multnomah, re-
lating to sale of real property of dece
dent estates.
No. 195-By Killingsworth, Of Multi
nomah, to legalize titles Of propert.
transferred by judicial sales.
II. b. No. 196-By Kinney, of Sher
man, to prevent stock running at larg'
in Sherman county.
No. 197-By same, relating to sup
port of poor.
No 19s-By Cornett, of Linn, relat
ing to sale of upland game birds.
No. 199-By Bingham, Of Lano y
exempt tax on unproductive mines.
No. 2OO-By Edwards, of Lane, q
prohibit pursuit of game with dogs
No Colby Jayne, Of WascO, relat
ing to fumes and bitches
No. 2O2-By same, TO abolish privati
seals.
No. 203-By Newell, Of Washington
for farmers Institutes.
No. 204-By Linthicum, of Multno
nah, relating to tax sales.
No. 2O5--By Kay, of Marion, relat
ing to equalization of taxes.
No, 2O6-By Griffin, of Lane, chartei
Of Florence.
No. 2o7-By same, charter Of Eu
gene.
No. 2Os-By Bailey, Of Multnomah
relating TO husbands who live OIL the
earnings of their wives.
No. 2O9-By same, regulating pay
ment of wages
No. 2l0-By West, Of Tillamook, fol
special tax Of mills, for construction
of court house.
No. 21l-By Carter, of Benton, sal
aries Of county officers.
No. 212-By Cavendor, of Linn, 70
lating to transcript Of Linn county
courts.
Bills on Third Reading.
II. b. No. 62-By Bailey, TO amend
labor bureau law, passed.
II. b. No. 9l-By Cole, to amend
charter Of Lexington, passed.
II. B. l26-By sitz, charter Of West
fall, Malheur county, passed.
Adjourned TO p. nj.
House-Thursday.
Tho house was opened with prayer BY
Rev. w. O. Kantner, Of the First Con
gregational church.
Resolutions.
BY Smith Of Josephine, TO limit OK
penses Of members and eler5s on Joint
committees.
1Continaed on page SKI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
House-wednesday Afternoon.

The courtesies of the house were ex
tended to @. w. Frances and @. w. Mil.
Ter, Of Portland.
Representative SOnnemann asked that
joint resolution on interstate com.
merce be printed. SO ordered.
Special committee on apportionment
Of clerks reported as follows:
State school land board-A. Y.
Beach, Edith Fisher, Mrs. L. Daniels,
Mrs. Sangford, Amy Pollock, II. H.
Humphrey.
Florence Crittendon Home-J. G..
Flower.
State library-Harry Slocum.
State land board. II. Darling, A.
Jones.
Reform school-Agnes Lane, Mrs.
Yost.
Asylum--C. b. Wilson, f. w. Wal.
lace.
Printing-A. f. Hofer, chief clerk /;
L. r. stineon, expert; II. G. Kundret,
George Funk, Roy Booth, clerks.
First Reading.
II. b. No. 169--By Kinney, of Sher-
man, for the licensing of peddlers Of
agricultural machinery and other ar
ticles.
No. l7O-By Cooper, of Polk and
Lincoln, charter Of Newport.
No. 17l-By same, to fix salaries of
Lincoln county deputy clerks.
No. 172-By Newell, of Washington,
relating to transportation of insane pa
tients.
No l73-By same, fixing salaries Of
Washington county officials.
No. 174--By Vawter, Of ackson, for
expenses of 23d legislative assembly,
deficiencies and other expenses Of 1903
and 1904.
No. l75-By Holcomb, of Clackamas
and Multnomah, relating TO recording
plats.
No. 176-By same, providing for
levying of taxes
No. l77-By settlemire, Of Marion,
to establish tare on bales Of hops.
No. 17s-By Sonnemann, relating to
explosives.
No. l79-By Sitz, Of Harney, for in
spection Of cattle.
No. $50 by Carter, Of Benton, relat.
ing TO district school Libraries
No. lsl-Von der HELEN, Of Jackson,
relating 10 fisheries.
No. 1s2-By settlemire, relating to
registration of voters.
No. 1s3-By Capron, of Multnomah,
relating TO admission Of aliens.
No. ls4-By Smith, Of Baker, for
posting notices on mining claims, and
fixing rate per day allowed for work
on mining claims.
No. ls5-By silz, Of Harney, for re.
lief Of Malheur Water Users Assoeia.
tion.
40. lse-BIakeley, Of Umatilla, pr
charter Of Adams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
PUBLISH
ELECTION
EXPENSES
A Reform Measure That Came
Near Passing

The big fight Wednesday afternoon
was over Smith IS bill to require publ
lication of election expenses. He made
an impassioned speech for this reform.
The committee on elections recon-
mended its indefinite postponement,
but its plucky champion demanded con-
sideration upon it's merits. Ayes 26,
noes 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
PERSONALS

Geo. Niebert, of Stayton, was Sa
lem visitor today.
Mayor Waters went to Albany this
morning on business.
Drs. E. A. Pierce and F. f. Slater
are in Portland today.
G. A. Park has returned from short
business trip to Portland.
Captain j. M. Williams, of Eugene
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Vandervort has gone to Portland
for few days on business.
Julius Wolf, the Silverton hop buy.
er, was a Salem visitor today.
Harry T. Booth an insurance man
from Baker City, is in Salem on bust
ness
Miss Dora Myars, of Scio, is in the
city, visiting her sister, Miss Maude
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stalnaker went to
their new home at Candy yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Settlemire, of Woodburn,
is attending the legislative sessions for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves have re-
turned home to Portland after short
visit in Salem.
Edward Hogue, of The Journal force
has gone to Albany for a short visit
with his parents.
Ex-senator George Mcbride, of Port
land, was among the visitors at the
capitol yesterday.
w. T. jerks returned yesterday from
a three weeks California trip in the
interest of H. S. Gile & Co.
Mrs. w. H. Peart, of Davenport,
Wash, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Os-
car Johnson, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lucia Facon Addition, president
of the w. G. T. u, is the guest of Mrs.
G. A. Sherwood for few days.
Miss Harding, of Gervais, and little
niece, returned home yesterday, after
a short business trip to the city.
Mrs. T. Holverson and daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Evans, went to Portland yes
terday afternoon for few days.
Rev. C. A. Housed returned to Con-
by yesterday afternoon, after perform
ing the Salmon -Stalnaker wedding.
Assistant Superintendent and Mrs.
Campbell, of Chemawa, returned home
last night, after spending the day in
town.
Mrs. George A. Wright, who has
been visiting her husband, Senator
Wright, went to Corvallis today to
spend a week.
Mrs. A. c. Fleming and baby re-
turned to Portland yesterday, after a
short visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Field.
Miss Beatrice Shelton and Miss Eva
Cox, two of Salem's popular pianistes
returned from Portland, where they
went to hear Gadski.
The "Sultan of Sulu" company
passed through the city yesterday ev-
ening on their way to Portland, where
are booked for the week.
Representative and Mrs. Jos. G. Gra-
ham have returned from Portland, 4
where they went to attend the funeral
,of Mrs. Graham 8 father, David Jay.
Mrs. A. B. Cavender returned to her
home at Brownsville today, after
spending several days with her hus
band, Senator Lavender, and other rel
atives here.
Mrs. o. p. Coshow, of Roseburg, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Kay, during legislature, went to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
Senate.
morality

S. b. 57-Laycock. A bill for an act
to amend section 3O9S of the code, re-
lating to school district, city or town
levies in Grant, Douglas and Clatsop
counties. Read third time and passed.
s. B. 3l.-Rand. A bin for an act to
abolish the Office of recorder of con-
veyances in Baker county. Passed.
/ S. b. 33-Rand. A bill for an act to
increase the salary of the school super,
intendent of Baker county to $500.
Passed.
8. B. 34-Rand. A bill for an act to
increase the emoluments of the sheriff s
office for Baker county, and to provide
an additional deputy therefor Passed.
s. b. 39-Whealdon. A bill for an
act for the relief of Indian War Vet
Grams to appropriate $4,000 to finish
paying claims already allowed. Refer
red to claims with privilege to report
at any time.
II. j. r. To request congress to
call national convention to amend con-
stitutiOn so as to elect United States
senators by vote of people. Lost.
Avery, Booth, Brownell, Carter, Coke,
Coshow, Croisan, Malarkey, Miller,
Pierce, Smith, Wright and Mr.. Presi-
dent voted Eyes" Mays was absent.
All others voted "no."
S. B. 4S-Croisan. A bin for an act
to authorize the state to purchase such
lands as will be necessary to make a
proper enclosure of the monument
erected at Old Champoeg, Marion coun-
ty, and to appropriate 5000 for that
purpose. Passed. Holman and Not
tingham voted emo"
S. b. 21--Coisan. A bill for an act
to reimburse Mrs. Mary Nibbler for
meals and lodging to members of Com
pany +. and Fl. of o. N. g., while on
duty in pursuit of Convicts Tracy and
Merrill, and to appropriate $7745 there
for. Passed. Mr.. President voted ono. "
s. B. 4O-Smith. A bill for an act to
establish county and municipal boards
of health. Made special order for
Wednesday at IL a. m.
S. II. 53-Pierce. A bill for an act
to empower executors and administra-
tors to execute deeds in certain cases.
Passed.
S. b. 96-Malarkey. To authorize
the Lewis and Clark Fair to condemn
private property. This measure gives
the fair corporation the power Of emf
nent domain.
First Reading Of Senate Bills
s. b. 1O9-Malarkey, by request, TO
prevent the using of pigeons as tar
gets
S. b. l1O-Malarkey. To prescribe
a penalty for the wanton destruction
Of crabs.
s. B. l11-Rand. To fix salary Of su-
perintendent of Harvey county.
s. b l12-Rand. To fix salary of as
SCISSOR of Baker county. Read first and
second time. To Judiciary.
S. B. 113-HOdson, by request. To
define more clearly the rights Of ripar'
ian owners on the Columbia river.
s. b. l14-Coe. TO exempt non-pay-
ing mines from the annual tax or Ii
eense.
s. b. 1l5-Wright, by request. In
regard to dyking Of tidelands.
8. b. 1l6-Coke. To amend code in
relation 10 ducks, geese, etc.
8. b. ll7-HObsOn. Relating to Ii
rensing PeddlerA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19

The committe on revision of laws re-
turned S. b. 20 without recommends
tiOn. Also upon 8. b. 40, that it do
not pass. Indefinitely postponed. Also
upon s. B. 81, that it do pass. Also
upon $. b, SO, without amendments,
Adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19
Are Made Happy.

Three marriage licenses were issued
in the county clerks Office today. They
were: j. u. Towle and Kittie f..
Hawn, d. f. Towl, witness Theresa
.C. Ferschweiler and A. L. Vanderbeck,
j. R. Vanderbeck, witness. Wilfred
O'Nein and Celia Johnston, Charles
johnson, witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-19

Chicago Markets.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Wheat, 9sh;
corn, 45la; oats, 3l9s.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
Eulttif

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
S)u0r 2(uilcr lUics.

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li0cn0e".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
A)lOuiment iCr jjric0 &rooflgn.

9}orOmUnocnt &rootl0n bar De-
Q0aot-ot iu0ltyi5cye (en9c til ct 9lto=
uunNt at &ompoujlt,u Goudro @ric8.
9ionumcnid ital JJouc ior OtDrilO9
ten at lloaDtterioltet til 2lmcriti bar
to9ei 9lorgc3 2oncr ioabellOm bets
2lonO o9 SprOa m,o iiQ I'll ben ME
&erOcn. Ter cr neoiat Ell &omitr, be
ituacnoe al tn oal9ie N}cOicmner ira
b0cr al DC norit. 6lIljn9,y Boot
i'm. Tc cr Wnjnaen at iaa ct 4}o-
nument til 5000, "a opi0te oct Pro-
ipctt BART
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
3oic Taraana.
1IAIE-TABEL

forS y. II. < u. Division q. n. & st. H. Ranen
OstgaacAde
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
Gn Gpinbcs Cpraab.

3il oae, Der liocr al 9ibeunatismc. Spao
ertcn q fiber 9Ruitler, 9eocmob, SOFTER
clcr al Gciatica, &pgoGrf, Sncrter gap
rerne clcr of un0re neural0ite Smertcr, til'
itriu Benoe for Ell 0enne- aur, Der turerer
allc oisie 9ioelicr SUN aaicr oct for lin
@li0t at fence oct irit iii ale 2ibcabe. 81
fan furtre Dem IcIu 9jemnet, bportil 3u;
inoer Tan atteiterr; np9en 5cranbring at
Slilnat er life nGbpenOig. SpbagelIen al
bette iinple Wiiboel IGtter ben 2ioenbe
iltan0 til al forpripe al Uric glcio fra 8lo.
oet IO8ner 2ebemoocnf, renier @looet, fla.
rer Einene % aipcr Smioi9beo % Spanb.
iii0Beo til bet betc Spitem. Spis open.
Itaaeube intercsieger Sem, obresier for Trp.
Der girs. 90. Summers, @og R, gsotre
Eome, Sub. Strib / bette Spros.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11
iSra S1eliinabnrn. Sncrins.

) oisie ior gioroen iaa tritiitc 81.
Der fan Del pGre baape intercsiant o9
belGrenoe at 9ien9ioe, 9pao "glter-
lunospoltsn" Soeliinsborg bar at lioe
ON 6Or0Oloene / SDcri9e og Norge.
Ga Del herlfenoe giriiiotrati sue.
rIds 1914 bao tSruno al CmIiQnpid
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-11

$4,000 &u9iege % $40, 600 }apa-
neiere Ear miitei giDet DCn usliit
iapaaeiiile 0gi9; 2ii'mocr CT blepne
GrgbllnQc ior siuitio ga boa lapoe
in0en al otn Qpii 'lier eiluno til at
sers bDclGu0le -iGo,