davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23
OREGON WATER POWER

The declaration of Hon W. M. Xii.
@sgsw0rth that the Oregon water
powers were the greatest treasure still
an the possession Of this stated should
not pass unheoded.
All know the commercial value AS a
producer Of wealth Of the great water
power at the falls Of the Willamette.
II the state hal retained that power it
would have become a gold mine.
II may have been providential that
private enterprise has been allowed TO
20 ahead aud devolop water powers 10
show their immense resources aud for
producing electric current
The state can be shown to have still
An It's possession millions Of undeveloped
and unemployed water powers. and
these Mr.. Killingsworth proposes shall
remain the property of the state.
He labored to this end in the legis.
iaiurc aud secured the formulation Of
report by a special committee that is
being widely circulated. aud viii result
IN some dedute action by the people
of Oregon,
For instance, In Marion county. in
the forest reserve, are millions ~ horse
power of water going 10 waste, that in
timc win bc come valuable. Shall the
state aud the county retain these valu
able gifts Of nature, or shall they be
come monopolired and become private
proPertyf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23
WALTER MORLEY,
The Pence Man

Has just received a ear Of woven
wire fence and ear of hop wire An.
other car Of fence to arrive about
March goth. Buy now at special prices.
A large stock Of piekets, dressed and
split cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gate hardware and all kinds Of nonl.
try fence All at lowest prices.
SALEM FENCE WORKS
90 Court Street, salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23

sion. and the fact that this was the
first go.as you-please vote, brought out
large attendance and good galleries,
A strong Liberal whip summoned many
members of the opposition, and the Ma
tionalists turned out in full force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23
MOVING
PLATFORMS
ADOPTED

The rapid transit commission has
after three years Of deliberation, ac
cepted plans for and recommended the
construction of moving platform
subway in 34th street, and those inter.
ested in the development of transporta.
tion facilities in this city are looking
forward to the time when it shall be in
actual operation. Though small sys.
TENS of this type have been operated
successfully at the worlds fair in Chi.
cago and in Paris, the line recommend
ed to be built in oath street will be
the first really practical test afforded
the system in an American city.
Though the term "moving platform -
is suggestive Of all kinds Of untried
dangers and Of pitfalls without mum.
Der for the aged and unsteady Of foot,
il is really the simplest thing imagin.
able, il the explanations of the pro-
motors Of the idea are to be accepted.
"The idea Of walking they ex-
claim, "wheu for 5 cents you can get
there by simply sitting still The sub
way! With all those intricate stairs
to climb and breaking cars to fall un-
der No! No, wait for the moving plat
form!'
There no guard will yell in ones
ear: "step lively, please!" Coat tails
will not be caught in slamming doors.
No one will take "local,' and be-
come profane because il is not an "ex.
press. " There will be no dreary waits
for trains 1t will be just too fine for
anything; just ease Of step aboard
and let the platform do the rest And
il any dissatisfaction arises; If one
does not think he or she is getting full
value for money invested, there is al
ways the station platform. Get off and
walk.
Strictly speaking the moving plat
form will be really several platforms,
all moving mt the same time, but at
different rates Of speed There are to
be four distinct platforms moving in
both directions. On catering the new
subway, which will be done by means
II escalators, the traveller will land on
a stationary platform. Running by this, |
like the wash of a brook against it's |
shores, will be platform two feet |
wide going at the rate Of three miles
an hour Within this will be another
platform Of the same width moving at |
he rate of six miles an hour, and just |
beyond this the main platform going
Il the rate of nine miles an hour. This
platform win be six feet wide, and,
mike the smaller platforms, will be
ittcd with the cross seats. each ca
,ablo of accommodating four persons.
DOM being left on the other side for
runaway The stationary platform
viii also Ice 50 arranged that II can be
urncd into a moving platform for
light use or ~ times when any acci-
lent befalls the regular moving plat,
orms. The mechanism NJ the sys
en- is So simple, however that no
orious hrwkdowns are looked for
NE wheels producing the motion viii
e fixed at regular distances beneath
ho platform, which will roll over
hem like a belt over pully.
The estimated cost of the system
i'm bc $5,OOO.O00 aud Il is assert ,d
hat when in full operation II eau nc.
10000 persons an hour,
he system will connect the new Pen.
ylvania railroad station by subway ,
ith the ferry az East Thirty y-fourth /
rect, and may be extended TO the
Fest Thirty-fowth street ferry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23
A dulteration goes full

Adulteration A n goes full
length in spices and flavoring
extracts-you think it ism ,
worth while to cheat in such
trifles-four-hfths of "vanilla"
is tonka; costs one or two
cents for "$I-wort .
Schilling's Best are entirely
pure; at your grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23
"A Savings
Bank

lis valuable servant of the
people "A takes their small earn
iRgs and invests them safely. mai,
ing them earn reasonable income.
u relieves the depositor Of the wor,
~ and rlsk OF managing his own
fnndsi in other words il shifts the
responsibility from his own should,
ere 10 that of the bank.
Thrifty careful people who pre-.
Ter safe, sure proposition 10 the
many get rich quick schemes
should take advantage of the facil,
iiirs afforded hy oar SAVINGS
BANK DEPARTMENT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23

When Rahy wss sea ~ save hsg CasioFia
WeeR shs was cana shs cried foF Casiolia
Nhsn abe beoame Miss, shs clnaS % caNioria
When abe had childfen. she savs them Cassosi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23
MARKET QUOTA.
TONS TO-DAY
"Make Salem a Good Home n.,t.,.

PouItry--at stelneTs MARIE,
Eggs-Per dozen, 15e.
Ducks-10@12c.
Chickens-9@iOc.
Hens-10@l1e.
Turkeys--15c.
HarrItt & Lawrsncs.
Eggs-Per dozen, 1so.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-40e.
Potatoes, sweet, $1.s5.
Onions-31ae.
Apples-75@$1.OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-23

WIToHCRAFT SHE USED
You'l find the secret of her success
full baking to lie in the fact that sh,
uses Wild Rose flour. Makes tempting
toothsome, wholesome bread. cak,
pastry. Goes farther and is cheaper
because much better-than OTTER
brands. Always uniform in quality.
reliable, economical. Best on the mar.
ket for the money. A family -four that
once tried becomes the househOR
favorite.
Salem FGousing Mills
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
He YIELDS TO TEMPTATION
Letter Containing Check Payable to
Another Bearing Same Name Ex-
cites Cupidity of j. M. Jamison

While attempting to pass check
on n Spring street merchant Saturday
afternoon J. M. Jamison, said to be
an ex-convict, was arrested by Special
Officer Hirsch, and yesterday when
confronted with the evidence that the
police had gathered against him is said
TO have confessed.
Jamison says he ascertained that
there was letter at the general de-
livery addressed to Mrs. J. M. Jamison,
and when he called for 1T it was given
to him. When he opened the letter
he says he found the check for $105
issued by p. Lewis Mark, treasurer of
the board of stewards of the Methodist
church of Fultonham, o., and made
payable to Mrs. ]. M. Jamison.
Jamison says he erased the IS" of
the abbreviation Mrs, and expected to
secure the money by being identified.
He attempted to pass the check at
several stores, but none would receive
it, In the store where he was arrested
the clerk became suspicious, and while
holding Jamison on various preteXts
called the officer.
Telegraphic advices from Fultonham
ere that Mrs. Jamison came to Los
Angeles some years ago with her hus-
band, who was a minister and who
died here. Since then Mrs. Jamison
has made her home in Los Angeles.
The police are attempting to locate
Mrs. Jamison to restore the check to
her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
HOPE
IN THE Cross
PRINCIPLES MUST APPEAL TO
THE HEART
Rev. Alfred InWood Tells Boyle
Heights Congregation Of the Great
and Wonderful Philosophy
of the Atonement

Jesus Christ and Him Crucified''
was the topic of the initial sermon of
Rev. Alfred Inwood yesterday morn
ing as pastor of the Boyle Heights
Methodist church. The speaker outlined
his attitude as pastor of the church
for the coming year, urging the people
to be lovers and followers of the cross.
Following the sermon w. M. Atwood.
a trustee of the church, made short
address, in which he asked that the
recent unpleasantness over the removal
of Rev. w. M. Sterling, the former pas
tor, be forgotten and urged that the
church be united and try to keep a
pastor for five years and not to change
every years. This sentiment was met
by hearty applause.
Mr.. Inwood took his text from PauPs
first letter to the Corinthians, 2:2. He
said in part:
1.-The strength of our lives is deter
mined by the purpose that masters
them. There can be no strength If
there Is no strong purpose; no definite
ness if not a single aim; no result if
not an all-commanding masterful de-
termination. The words of Paul give
you the secret of his success. He put
Jesus first and proclaimed that above
all else.
mo ministry has ever been success
full that has not put Christ first. 1t has
no power only as Christ has stood first.
In the day of Paul the cross was the
symbol of shame, not the glory it has
been in your day and in mine. The
burden of my message in this church
is that 1 have determined not to know
anything among you except Jesus
Christ and Him crucified.
Cross of Christ Only Hope
"There are charming things about
life and character. But those have no
power to save, for If they had, Jesus
never would have been crucified.
men are proposing all sorts of things
for the betterment of society. But
they are turning from the one power
that can save. There is no hope for
the salvation of society but through
the cross of Jesus Christ, and as the
principles of the cross come to atrect
the hearts of men. The secret is that
there has been but one power-Jesus
Christ and Him crucif1ed.
"You never can save man only as
you save men. Jesus seemed almost
blind to society, but always put his
mind on men. He came to save the
sinner. You may change mans sur
roundings, but you do nothing for him
unless you change him.
"There is a great and wonderful
philosophy in the atonement of Jesus
Christ. l do not think we need care
for the philosophy of it. 1t is that
Jesus Christ. the crucified, came to be
the Savior of every man. When Jesus
went to the cross it was the express
sion of the love of God, Jesus as our
substitute There is not a man or
woman for whom He did not die
RIessed he His name; He sets the pris-
oners free.
Jesus went to the cross to be the
master of death. He conquered it on
the cross and proved himself master
of life and death. Jesus Christ has
put that same hope into our hearts by
your cross and my cross. God help us
to be lovers and livers of the cross"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
TO CELEBRATE LANDING DAY
Knights of Columbus Will Observe
Anniversary of Discovery
of America

The anniversary of the landing of
Columbus will be observed by the local
lodge of the knights of Columbus next
Thursday evening at the Cathedral of
ST. Vibiana with a solemn vesper SER
vice. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. G.,
will be celebrant. Rev. Father Stark,
one of the Paulist fathers of San Fran
cisco, will preach the sermon. The
collection will be for the benefit of the
Convent of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. T. F. Fahey, a prominent MEM
Der of the order, has charge of the mu-
steal program. March of the Priests"
by Mendelssohn will be rendered. fol-
lowed by congregational singing of the
hymn Jesus My Lord and My God"
The vesper service of the day will
be celebrated, consisting of five psalms
and the hymn "Iste Confessor." Miss
Scanlon will sing "Salve Regina" Fol-
lowing the sermon, Miss Scanlon will
sing adore Te," with cello obligato
by G.. Allan Hancock and organ accom-
paniment by A. ]. Stamm. The bene
diction service will conclude with the
singing of the benedfction numbers by
the congregation, and Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name" Admission will be
by card.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
BEGINS ADoRATIoN SERVICE
Rev. C. Greeoire Celebrates Solemn
High Mass at Church of
st. Thomas

The first forty hours alteration in
the new Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle opened yesterday morning with
solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m, Rev.
C. Gregorie, celebrant; Rev. e. Lunney,
deacon; Father Cavanaugh, sub-dea-
con; Rev. c. Molony, master of cere-
monies, and Leo Mclaughlin, assistant
master of ceremonies. Rev. Edward
Lunney, o. F. M, preached the sermon
on the significance of the devotion.
The affairs were deliberately deco
rated with white cosmos and ferns.
Last evening the service consisted of
rosary, sermon and benediction. Father
Lunney preached on 1.-THE Good Shep-
herd" He was also celebrant of the
solemn benediction; Rev. c. Gregolre,
deacon, and Rev. ]. w. Collins, sub
deacon.
Mass will be celebrated this morning
at 0 o'clock, Father Cavanaugh cele-
brant. Rev. C. Molony will preach this
evening at the service, which will be
followed by solemn benediction, Rev. j.
A. Reardon, celebrant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
ASSOCIATION GIVES BANQUET
EnqIneers and Architects Listen to
and Discuss Paper on San
Pedro BreakWater

The Engineers and Architects asso-
citation gave banquet at the Cafe
Bristol Saturday evening, at which
thirty persons sat down.
President Donald w. Campbell of the
association presided, and after the BAN
quet, Langdon C. Easton read paper
prepared by c. III. McKinstry, govern
ment engineer in charge of the work
at San Pedro harbor, entitled 1.-THE
New Delaware, Sandy Bay and San
Pedro breakwater."
The paper dealt with history Of
the government works at San Pedro
and a general discussion followed the
reading.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09

The mascot, Leo. the dog petted by the
Maennerchor Fidelia society, was in
evidence, led along the streets with a
miniature key of beer tied to his neck.
Twenty thousand members of the
German American alliance took pos
session of the city yesterday and from
the time the parade disbanded at Ninth
and Main streets until the last MARBLE
OF the Teutonic ballads echoed into
the night, the crowd made merry within
the festal grounds at Chutes park.
The speakers of the day were DR..
Joseph Kurtz. Mayor McAleer and Isl
dore Dockweiler, who addressed the
gathering from the band stand during
the morning.
The affair was the first of its kind
held under the auspices of the German
American alliance, which represents
seventeen distinct German societies and
lodges i'll Southern California, and the
outlying towns sent their quota for
yesterdays celebration. which conf
memorated the 222d anniversary of the
landing of der Dutch at German
town, Pa. A special car brought the
Anaheim delegation, and others came
from San Diego and Riverside.
At the conclusion of the addresses
a typical German luncheon was served
following which came the dancing that
occupied a good part of the afternoon.
The Mannerchors furnished the Ger
man music of the day and the genuine
melody of the folk song was perhaps
the most striking feature of the ami
Versary services.
The Turnvereins, with their feats of
strength and gymnastic skill, an indis-
pensable factor of a German fest, enter
tanned the crowd for an athletic two
hours, the remainder of the day and
evening being given up to general
merry-making.
The officers of the league are: Joseph
Blust, president; w. F.. Oder, vice
president: Frau ]. Smith, second vice
president; N. SclIwegal secretary; c..
Falkenstein corresponding secretary;
r. e. Kaestner, financial secretary;
Louis Roeder, treasurer.
The committee on general arrange
ments for yesterdays celebration was
composed of F. Heizman, A. G. Mayer,
c.. Entenmann. w. Morlock. Frau j.
Smith, r. Matthias, II. Bartholowsky,
A. Heymer, Fritz Bacham, F. Huber,
M. Schaaf, Frau e. Pfirrmann, H.
Heissand, A. Frese.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
ENDANGERS MATINEE CROWDS
Trolley and Roof of Street Car Fall
Among Pedestrians Without
Infictinq Injury

Twenty or more persons experienced
narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon when a trolley pole, carry
ing with it the top of a dinky Chutes
street car, fell into the street at First
and Spring streets.
The street was thronged with the
usual Sunday matinee crowds and the
trolley fell in their midst without in
nicting any injury.
The weight of the heavy trolley pole
overbalanced the light wooden top of
the car and it fell into the street
with a crash that was heard a block
away. It required the services of four
men to place the iron pole and wooden
barn.
A team attached to a carriage con-
tanning a woman and three children
passed along the street Immediately
before the crash.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
BLESSINGS OF AFFLICTI0N
Francis Murphy Asserts That Troubles
Are Essential to the Perfection
of Character

Francis Murphy conducted the sec
ond of his winter series of gospel tenn
perance meetings last night in Blanch-
ard hall He addressed an audience
which filled the hall and overlooked
into the corridors. He spoke on 1.-THE
Blessings of Affiiction.''
Mr.. Murphy pointed out that the
great blessing of Affections is that
they exert a purifying influence upon
characters, wearing away from the
soul all that is unworthy and slowly
shaping the life into form that is fair
and beautiful. He dwelt upon the
necessity of this purifying process in
the proper development of character.
Judge H. A. Pierce presided at the
meeting. Short addresses were made
by w. A. Harris, S. A. Faroat and
others after Mr.. Murphy spoke.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
Beautiful JeweIry
At Little Prices

The manufacturers have been ex-
tremely' clever in planning the de-
signs for these Inexpensive beauty
things. They chose for models
some of the most artistic jewelry
seen at home and abroad. Refine
ment and true artistic merit make
these gold plated and sterling
silver pieces quite as effective as the
costly jewelry after which they are
modelled.
And for lavish variety our stocks
cannot be approached, though we
haven't chosen by any means indis-
criminately. A few hints will help
to show the breadth of assortment.
Hat pins, in a multiplicity of new
styles, 15c to $1.00.
Shirt waist pins sets in jeweled
effects, two and three pieces, 35c
to $1.00.
Bracelets in all styles and neck
laces to match.
Beauty pins in two and three
piece sets, large assortment, heav-
lily gold plated and warranted for
20 years, Csc to $l.O0.
Veil pins in newest styles.
Bead necklaces, in all colors; cut
Jet, coral, turquoise, pearls, ETC., SOC
to $3.50.
Bracelets, jeweled, in antique gold,
sterling silver rings and diversity
of other effects, $3.50 to $3.50.
Brooches, many styles, SOC, $1.50.
Belt Buckles, in dull black, for
morning wear; gold, silver and a
variety of jeweled styles, SOC to SIS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09

"Then, from your standpoint, do you
figure that Los Angeles will continue
to enjoy steady progress in the
future?'
81 can't see it any other way. You
have commodity which will never fail
to be in demand-your everlasting
mountain and sea summertime. The
people of all the cold states want it
must have it.
you are the small end of the geo
graphic funnel of which most of
North America is the big end. The
funnel will continue to work in the
future, as in the past, even more de-
cidedly as the years go on.
Then you get people from the very
hot sections in summer-that's the
summer funnel.
Your bank clearings this year are
running at a gait of $460,000,000
against $345,343,9 $50 last year, an in
crease of about $1150O0,0O0 for 1906. 1t
doesn't take q very wise man to see
that the town is going ahead more
rapidly than ever before"
"Have you noticed any other indica-
lions favorable to Los Angeles?"
Money Is Plentiful
Eyes. several You've got money
here. Tacoma is one of the most pros
porous of the northern coast cities, and
has about one-third your population.
Yet the bank deposits there amount to
scarcely $s,O00O00, while your town has
over $40,000,000.
THE people here have extraordinary
faith and courage to undertake any
reasonable enterprise. That spirit made
Chicago. Then you are beginning to
manufacture a great deal. have good
payrolls, which put new life blood into
any community.
"Your local authorities estimate the
factory employees at 10000. which alone
would justify a population Of at least
$4,000.
You have a splendid domain of
productive land tributary to this city
destined to be one of the richest gar
den spots of the world, not to men
ton the growing wealth to be derived
from the mines of Southern California,
Nevada, Arizona and even Old Mexico,
much of which will flow into this city.
1t looks to me as if Los Angeles is
bound to keep going"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
Cathedral Choir Reception

Cathedral Choir Reception
The choir of the Cathedral OF St.
Vibiana will give a reception on tne
evening of October 26 at the cathedral
hall. A short musical program VIII De
rendered.
Rob Toy Bank
burglars entered the home of Ernest
Stocker at $50 Commercial street WIFI
the family were absent yesterday ana
took "a from a toy bank. The burglars
gained entrance through window. Inc
house was ransacked.
Elect Officers
At a meeting of Camp Roosevelt, NO;
o. Department of California, United
Spanish War Veterans, at their nail,
22O South Main street, Thursday
night Adjt G. A. Horn was elected
commander to succeed T. L. Syvertson,
Sergt. Mai. e. L. Gibbs was appointed
adiutant to succeed G.. A. Horn and
Clifford Nix was appointed sergeant
major to succeed E. l.. Gibbs.
SodaIIty Meeting
The Young Ladies' sodality of the
Cathedral of st. Vibiana held meet
ing at the cathedral yesterday after
noon Right Rev. Mgr. Harnett made
an address. number of new menu
bers have been received into the So
ciety Several social events have been
planned for the winter season. Rev.
It, f. Fahey is the director. Mrs.
D. M. Reardon will entertain the sodal-
ity with a musicale in the first part of
Noyemher