davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Fort shaw pefeata Chemawa.

In fast and furious game of basket
ball, played in the Y. M. @. A. gymna-
stun last night, the Fort Shaw Indian
girls defeated the Chemawa girls by
the decisive score Of 3s to 13. The
formers title to the championship Of
the world still stands intact, and is
likely TO do 50 for some time. A large
crowd was present, and every good
play was enthusiastically cheered, no
matter which aida made in
The end of the first half resulted in
score Of 26 TO Q, but in the next half
the local girls put up a harder game,
and kept the score down in better
shape
+. @. Campbell, superintendent OF
the Fort Shaw Indian school, is in
charge Of the party OF young people
who came West TO see the country and
take in the sights at the exposition
The party is making its own way by
playing games and giving entertain
ments. The team has never been do
feated. and is willing and ready e
meet all comers. The same team woI
the cup last year at the st. Louis fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
weather Crop Bulletin.

The past week was cooler than the
previous one in the western section,
while in the eastern section the nights
we're cool, with moderately warm days.
A few small showers occurred in the
northwest Sunday and Monday, but
they we're insufficient to wet the ground
to any depth, and rain is still needed
everywhere for late crops and for pas
,ureA
The grain harvest is drawing to a
close and thFeshing is we'll along. Fall
wheat and barley continue 10 yield
well, but the berry Of spring wheat and
oats shriveled during the late hot
weather, and tho yields are disappoint-
ing. Pasture is getting very short and
stock is losing flesh. Corn and hops
are making satisfactory advancement.
Late potatoes are at a stanastill, and
need rain badly.
Apples are generally smaller In size
than usual, and the crop promises to be
below the average in quantity. PTunes
are beginning 20 ripeR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
A General Mix.Up.

An unusual accident befell Thomas
Cooper, while he was driving TO town
in his buggy last Saturday in company
with another party. Mr.. Cooper was
leading a couple Of horses behind the
buggy, and, according to the report
that reached us, some kind Of vehicle
approached from the rear, and startled
the animals being led In its fright
one of the horses jumped and stuck a
foreleg through buggy wheel. There
was something doing then. Mr.. Cooper
and his companion were thrown out in
the melee, and the deuce to pay gener.
ally. When things were Strengthened
finally the hind wheel Of the buggy
was a sight to behold. 1t looked like
lightning had landed on it. Aside
from the condition Of the wheel, and,
We suppose, a tenderness Of one Of the
horses legs, no damage resulted.-Cor,
Wallis Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Is IT A GLUE OR sALooN7
The Slogan "No Booze in Benton" Is
a Trihe Misleading.

Trthe Mtsleadtng.
Corvallis, Aug 20.--The slogan "No
Booze in Benton" which has been ad-
vertised throughout the state, and pla-
carded in the Benton county booth at
the exposition, is, II is claimed by some
citizens here, to be somewhat mislead-
ing, in view of the existence Of the
Corvallis Social and Athletic Club,
which is one month old. From state
ments made by members of the club il
Is believed that the club is practically
saloon, except that it pays no Ii
eense, and furnishes liquor TO mem
bers only. A steward is employed by
the club whose principal qualification,
it is said, must be that he is an expert
mixer Of drinks. A generous lunch is
provided at all times. It is claimed by
the incorporators Of the club that as
long as they act within the articles Of
their Incorporation they cannot be
prosecuted. One Of the articles gives
the club authority to furnish all kinds
Of refreshments to its members. Each
member, il is said, is assessed in pro-
portion to the amount he is refreshed
II is the intention of the members to
add an athletic gymnasium as soon as
funds permit. All the monetary trans
actions of the club are carefully re-
corded in a ledger kept by the secre
tary, and it is asserted that these books
will prove that no local option or any
other liquor law is being transgressed.
The claim is set up that the club buys
its liquor exactly as does the head Of a
family, and that the club stands in the
same relation to its members as does
the head Of a family to it's members. It
Is also claimed that similar clubs oper-
ating in other states where prohibition
and local option laws prevail have been
upheld by the supreme courts as acting
within the law. II is probable that
legal contest will soon be started here
by persons opposed to the club in order
to test the law. Leading members Of
the club say they are ready for the
fight, and believe they will win should
legal proceedings be instituted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
VISIT BI.EcrRIo PLANT.
J. w. Rhodes, Jr., Of Philadelphia, Ac-
companies Messrs. Anderson and
Welch.

J. NJ. Anderson, Of Spokane; A.
welch, Of Salem, and J. W. Rhodes, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, all interested in the
Lane County Electric Company's plant
at Springfield, which was recently pur-
chased by a Philadelphia syndicate,
which owns plants at Spokane, walla
walla, Baker City, Salem and other
Northwest cities, spent Sunday in Eu-
gene, and we're taken over to the
Springfield plant by Superintendent J
II. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson, when asked by a re
porter today II there was anything fol
publication, replied that there wal
not at present, but thought that in Tho
not far distant future something yer,
interesting would turn up. This tril
was made TO show the local plant 4
Mr.. Rhodes, who is said to be one o
the capitalists Of the syndieate.-E Eu
gene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
rraas Nos Aaecsed By boycott.

Sam Francisco, Aug. 29.--The ship
msnts Of freight to China by the steam
phip, Mongolia, which sailed yesterday,
did not show any effect Of the boycott
Of American goods in the Orient. The
vessel carried 10000 tons Of morcham
disc, including 1880 tons of -four fOr
Hong Kong and $4,000 bales of cotton
domostics for Shanghai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Poisons In rood.

Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain pOisOns originate in your
food, but some day you may feel n
twinge Of dyspepsia that will con-
vince you. DIR. King's New Afe Pills
are guaranteed to cure all sickness
due to poisons Of undigested food
or nancy back. 25e at J. @. Perry's,
Druggist, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Judge Scott Runs a Large Grist
Through the Mill.

Il
The final account Of Alkaline Perry,
as administratrix of the estate of Will
liam Perry, deceased, was yesterday ap.
proved and allowed by the probate
court
John M. Marthaler, as administrator
of the estate Of c. b. Miller, deceased,
yesterday filed petition asking for an
order directing him to pay Off certain
claims against the estate.
W. A. Dimmick yesterday fled his
final account in the matter Of the estate
of Clarissa p. Gleason, and October I'd
was set as the day for hearing objec-
tions against the same
On the petition Of Mrs. Mary g.
Parker, d. M. Vaughn was yesterday
appointed the guardian Of the person
and estate of John w. Vaughn, an in
competent person.
The will Of Andrew Fleming was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday The only
living heirs were Patrick Fennell, Win
fired o. Barr and Catherine B. Winkler,
each of whom win receive an equal
share Of the estate, according to the
terms Of the will. Patrick Fennell
fled his bond as executor yesterday.
The administrator in the estate Of
John A. Rotan deceased, yesterday
fled with the county judge return Of
sale Of contract to purchase real prop
erty.
Susan Fenton this morning petit
toned the probate court to be appointed
administrator of the estate Of her de-
ceased husband, Lewis r. Fenton. The
petition was granted and the order
signed. She furnished bonds in the sum
of $400.
Claude Catch, Joseph Baumgartner
and A. A. Cunningham, appraisers of
the estate of Andrew Fleming, de-
ceased, ffled their report with the coun-
ty court this morning. According to
il, there is $226s.5O deposited in the
Ladd & Bush bank, which belongs TO
the estate.
The will of Christian Win, who died
August 9th,, was admitted TO probate
this morning. George @. viii, Of sa-
lem, and y. U. viii, of Portland, were
named as executors in the will. All Of
her property was left to her husband
during the term of his natural life. At
ter that, II is TO be divided among her
children and grandchildren.
The final account Of the executor Of
the estate Of Joseph Dumas was fled
this morning and October I'd fixed as
the date upon which objections to the
samo will be heard.
The bond of Charles Meier, as admin
istrator of the estate Of Francis from
bly,, sr., was approved this morning, and
Ernest Cochran, George Ralle and p
Todd were appointed appraisers Of the
estate.
w. A. Moores, as administrator of the
estate OF Evalino Donaldson, filed his
final account and vouchers this morn
ing. October 2d was set as the date e
hear objections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Building rropoaala rnri,aa

Bids win be received at the Ofiee of
PugA a Legg until p. m, September
1, 1905, for the construction Of q one
story frame school building to be erect.
cd IN school district No. 81, Polk eOun
ty, Oregon.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the arehitsets' Ofiee in salem, Ore.
gon.
The school board reserves TIA TigAt
to reject any and all bidS
s-26-5t PUaH A LDea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Airuhips Free

Buren 4 Hamilton are going to give
aiFships to the children on THURSDAY
Every child calling at their store on
Thursday viii be given one Of these in
genious little toyS Do not have 10
make a purchase to Set one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
Engagement ANNOUNCED.

Governor and Mrs. George e. Cham
berlain announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Lucie Archer, TO En-
sign George Frederick Blair, Of the
United States navy. The wedding win
take place sometime in October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
spacial ofer. Pro-.

A pair of Best Hop Picking Gloves
free with purchase Of s1.OO or over,
We carry many articles that are use
ful and needed in tho hop yards. This
special offer Is good until September
4th. Economy 1oc store, 1c TO ESQ,
Nothing higher. Next 10 Capital Ma
tional bank.
--------O---------
CHILDREN orr Fon
FLRToHER's oAsroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
A Regular Contributor

For the third time in As many days
George Leonard appeared before Re
eorder MOOres yesterday. This time
he was hned slo for being drunk on
the Sabbath day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

Notica--An express lOads nortA OF
Mnl creek and a. far nortA As sAs
poor farm, polytsehnie school and fair
ground stoFe 90 and gSe. Loads slall
b absolutely FREE. eommeneing sen,
tember La A. H. Damon s.as,sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
BORN.

NoLAN.-MondAy morning August
Is, 1895, 10 the wife OF J. @. NOlan
a e-pOund girl.
rAis Is . new additiOn 70 the fOrse of
tAe 1oEnine Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

rrken Up-August 26th, a whitO mare,
weight about 1900 pounds, or 8
years old. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges
Cali at the Red Front livery barn
s-20.1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
AirshiES Free

To the children on THURSDAY, after
Q a. m, Al Baren 4 HamiltnO'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

Tor saie--1s aeres 8 acres in sultiva.
tion, balance iu timber and pasture,
good spring running water. Barn
and orchard, $40 per acre slS miles
south Of salcm. q BrasAer, ia
North Commercial stFeot. s.sslms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29

The little town Of Florence, near
Eugene, Is to have a high school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
orwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society.

FRANK Meredith. Resident Agent.
once with WIN. Brown q Co., No, l2a
commsrcisl Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-29
NEW TODAY

For sAle.-GOOd milk COW. See ''B. +.
W." state printing ofiee. S.29.st
IOst--A yellow canary bird, No. 1
singer, Return to Mrs Prank Len.
non, South Salem, and receive re.
ward, Or phone BLACK 244e. $50 81
For sale cheap. A set OF twenty. eight
volumes OF Encyclopedia Brittaniea.
Inquire Of 'B. r. W., !" state printing
ofiea. s-s9 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Or
Prices
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Improves the flavor
and adds to the health
fulness of the food.

ing $500 for bridge at Alfsborg. Sibley
county. Roads.
S. F No. 4O7: BY Benson--ApproprIat-
ing 500 for bridge in the town of Cor
nish, Sibley county. Roads.
S. F. No. 4os: BY Wilson-Relating to
terms of Office of certain state officers.
S. F. No. 409: BY Wilson-Relating to
registration of land and titles in counties
having $4,000: judiciary.
S. F. No. 410: BY Committee on Edu-
Establishment and election Of
S. F. No. All: BY Comstock-Relating
to compilation of statutes covering meas
ures of charity and correction. Judiciary.
.S F. No. AZ: BY SAPpropriating
Meeker county. Roads
s.. F. No. 413:. BY Thompson-Relating
to election districts. Elections.
S: F. No 4l4: BY Stevens-Depriving
justice courts of Jurisdiction in cities
having municipal courts. Judiciary.
S. F. No. AIS: BY Gjertsen-Regulating
s. F. No.-416: BY st. Louis County
Delegation-Bill to authorize st. Louis to
purchase an electric light plant. Tri-
s. f. No. All: BY McGilI-Fixing sal
aries of state officers. Judiciary.
s. F. No. AIS: BY Peterson-Providing
for examination of parties before trial in
civil actions. Judiciary.
Senate Bills Passed
H. F. No. 624: BY Mackenzie
priation for a bridge in Sibley county.
5. F. No. 402: By Swedback-Legaliz-
ing court house bonds.
s. f. No. 1872: BY Drainage Committee
Drainage of public lands.
III. F. No. pa: BY Nolan, w. A.-Au-
thorizing formation of corporations to loan
money on farm mortgag es.
III. F. No. $50: BY Klein-Authorizing
county auditors to give public notices as
S. F. No. 1874: BY wilson-Prohibiting
sale and use of giant firecrackers.
II. F. No. 329: BY Morley-Accepting
co9sTess Mo 90 grant Tor forestry purposes.
way companies to use same name for their
stations as the name of the city or village
in which station is located.
S. +. No. s273=Relating to election of
supervisors and town officers.
$. T: No. BIZ: BY Ward-Legalizing GER
tain bitches to drain meandered lakes.
burial place Of INDECENT and insane SOL
diers.
H. F. Ne 1874: BY Jddiciary-Relating to
T FOR MO noid 1si primary I'm sfectens
cities Of 10000 and over to extend police
protection limits.
Observation-Disclosures cities OF $4,000 and
over to issue bonds for the purchase OF
electric light plants.
S. F. No. 245: BY Laugen-Legalizing
expenses incurred by village councils for
musical entertainments.
S. F. No. 351: BY Observation-Disclosures
Ing cities to extend water works systems.
II. f. No. 20S: By Observation-Disclosures
the allowance of clerk hire to judges OF
probate.
S. f. No. 324: BY Horton-Amending
chapter LIS, General Laws 1895, relating TO
insurance.
s. F. No. s15: BY Cowan-Regulatin
the practice of horseshoeing.
S. f. No. 366: BY Cooke-Relating to
the preservation of game.
ii. +; No: Ala: BY Committee on For
estry-Relating to the preservation of for
ests.
II. F. No. Sol: BY Ramsey County Dele
gation-Fixing salaries OF the members of
the board of control and the hospital ply
sician.
S. F. No. 24o-Exempting from taxation
certain charitable institutions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE
ACCUSES COMMITTEE
OF UNI AIRNfSS
Senator Morgan Declares That
on Training Schools Is
Prejudiced

Senator Morgan of Albert Lea raked
over the senate committee on state
training schools at the opening of the
session yesterday forenoon.
The senator's bill authorizing the
establishment of an industrial school
for girls, and its reference to the COM
mittee mentioned, was the occasion of
the senator's explosion.
The bill, which was introduced about
two months ago, was reported out
Wednesday by the committee on pubic
buildings without recommendation, and
. in the absence of Senator Morgan was
referred to the state training schools
committee.
This reference displeased Senator
Morgan, who asked that the bill be
recalled from the committee, be print
ed and placed on general orders.
Senator Naeseth, the chairman of
the training schools committee, OBJ
jected to the motion, declaring that
the committee was competent TO
handle the bill.
Accuses Committee of Prejudice
This served as the cue for Senator
Morgan's declaration of his sentiments
With considerable indignation in his
tones the senator from Freeborn de-
clared:
This bill has been before the COM
just as competent and less prejudiced
committee than that on state training
schools. My time has been chiefly &C.
cupied on the judiciary committee
which is considering that abomination
known as the revised code and
have not been able to give this bill
much attention. l will say here that
don't care where this proposed indus
trial school for girls shall be located,
whether in Fergus Falls, st. Paul, Min
neapolis or Duluth. The sole desire of
the advocates of this measure is to
secure the separation of the sexes in
the states training schools.
Nov, this bill belongs to any COM
mittee. 1t is the finance committee
which wants to see it indefinitely post
ponedi"
Senator johnson Protests
Senator Johnson of the training
schools committee protested against
Senator Morgans assertion that the
committee wanted to kill his bill.
1T is unfair for the senator from
Freeborn to vent his wrath on this
committee" declared Senator Johnson,
land to say that the committee wants
to kill it,
Senator Horton, chairman of the
committee on public buildings, agreed
with Senator Morgan that the bill had
no business before the training schools
committee, and that his committee
had recommended it be placed on gen.
eral orders.
Senator Naeseth attempted to reply
to Senator Horton, but President
Jones, who evidently disapproved of
the tenor of the dispute between the
senators, silenced the senator from
Goodhue with the peremptory request
will the senator allow me to speak
1t seems to me the bill ought to go to
the committee of the whole
A rising vote was then taken on
Senotar Morgan's motion, which was
lost by IS to %.
The bill accordingly remains with
the committee on state training
schools, but must be reported out on or
before next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Provides for Examination

John Saari OF Sparta would have ex-
aminations of the books and accounts
of villages and cities made under the
authority of the state public examiner
A bill, which he introduced In the
house yesterday, provides for the ap-
pointment of inspectors under the
direction of the public examiner for
the work. In cities and villages of
5000 and over they are to be paid 5000;
for 10000 and less than $4,000 they are
to receive $500; for $4,000 and over
$500. In places Of less than 5000 the
maximum shall be $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
YOUNG is ASKED TO
SET LIMIT FOR BILLS
Simons Wants to Know Final Date for
introduction of Measures

Atty. Gen. E. T. Young is asked to
give an opinion to the house for the
last date for the Introduction of bills,
without the consent of the governor.
l.. c. Simons of Red Lake fathered the
resolution. The date is popularity sup
posed to be Saturday, inasmuch as the
attorney general has already ruled, in
conformity with opinions from his pre-
decessors, that the legislature must
adjourn April Is. The law is that bills
may not be introduced, without the
consent of the governor, within twenty
days of the legislatures adjournment.
The house yesterday adopted without
division the Carl resolution, calling for
an inquiry as to the salaries, fees and
emoluments of state officers. Speaker
Clague is expected to announce the ap-
pointment of the committee today. The
report must be made to the house with
In ten DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE MEASURE
GOES THROUGH HOUSE
De Laittre's Bill for Dairy and Food
Department Is Passed

Beginning in January, 1907, the in
spectors of the dairy and food depart
ment are to go under civil service
regulations, should the senate pass the
De Laittre bill, passed by the house yes
terday. The bill establishes a commits
sion, consisting of the dean Of the state
agricultural college, the dairy and food
commissioner and the attorney gen.
eral, to. conduct competitive examina-
tons, and preference will be given
candidates for appointment as dairy
and food inspectors who attain excep-
tional standings in the examinations.
The house yesterday passed the Selb
bill relating to Withholding the SAL
aries of minors; the Putnam bin relat-
ing to bonds of state repositories, and
the Deegan bill, providing for the
transmission of election returns by
registered mail or express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Bills Passed by the House

III. F. No. SIS: BY Nolan, w. Are
curing halls and theaters to be furnished
with asbestos or other incombustible cur
tains.
IA F. No. 344: BY Putnam-Relating to
repositories of state funds
h +. No 1856: By Selb-To regulate
the payment of wages to minors and pre-
vent the retention of any part thereof
by the employer.
III. F. No. Is: BY Bennett-To establish
a branch school OF agriculture at Crook
ston. as department of the University
of Minnesota.
II. F. No. 426: BY Lennon-To amend
chapter 301. General Laws of 1898, relating
10 construction and equipment OF inns
and lodging houses
III: F. No. 602: BY De Laittre-Relating
to the appointment of dairy and food in
spectors upon civil service examination.
II. F. No. 1876: BY Deegan-To amend
chapter los. General Laws of 1903, re-
lating to the conveyance OF election re-
turns by mail or express.
s. F. No. ia: BY Dunn-To appoint a
commission to report on the advisability
OF establishing a home for INDECENT, Grip
pied and deformed children in Ramsey
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Duluth Wants Light Plant

Agitation at Duluth for municipal
ownership of the plant furnishing the
city with light and power has resulted
in bill being introduced in the house
to permit the issuance of bonds for
100000 for the purchase or erection of
such plant. n. F. Hugo is the author
of the bill, which provides that the
bonds, IL issued, shall not be con-
strued as being included in the bonded
Indebtedness of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Bennett Bill Marked

The house labor committee at a
meeting at the Ryan hotel last night
recommended the Bennett bill limiting
the hours of women in department
stores to ten for indefinite postpone
ment. A serious question of the con-
stitutionality of the bill was raised by
legal representatives of the employers.
1t was claimed that it's terms were too
specific in selecting but one class of
women EMPLOYEES,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
WANTS STATE TO~GET
THE INSURANCE FEES

The senate committee on finance at
It's meeting yesterday RECOMMENDED for
passage the bill affecting the salary of
the insurance commissioner. The orig
inal bill provided for an annual SAL
airy of $4,000, but the committee re-
duced the amount to $4,000 by a vote
of 6 to 5.
Under the bill the fees of the office
will be turned into the state treasury.
Under the existing. law the commits
sioner receives $500 year salary and
is allowed to retain the fees