davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
WILL HAVE
PLENTY
OF WATER
Four Billion Cubic Feet Ap'
prOpriated for Irriga ion
In Willamette Valley

A. r. Black and associates, who re-
Gently inaugurated a project for big
system of irrigation canals in the upper
Willamette valley, filed with the eoun'
ty clerk Of Lane county, notice for
the appropriation Of the waters Of Wal
do lake, a big body Of water in the
Cascade mountains in the extreme south
eastern corner of Lane county for do
niestic use, irrigation and power Pur'
poses.
The amount Of water appropriated is
4, ,365 OOO, 900 cubic feet annually. The
capacity Of the reservoir which Black
and his associates contemplate build
ing is 25O,OOO square feet Of water
That amount Of water will irrigate in
the neighborhood Of 100000 acres or
land during the low-water season OF
the Willamette river, which will be
used as an outlet.
The claim is also made to the right
of use of sufficient land around the mar
ein of the lake for the reservoir. The
water appropriated will be discharged
from the reservoir through headgates
or pipes and conducted from there in
and along the channels Of the tribu'
taries of the Willamette river and
along its channel TO points in the val
lev where such storage water can be
diverted for irrigation.
Surveys have recently been MADE
and a point selected for the reservoir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Tallyho Party.

A most enjoyable tallyho party was
given last Sunday under the chaperon.
age Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Allen, Of this
city, each and everyone or which pro-
nounced the outing an immense iollif
cation trip. The fine new tallyhol of
the Club stables was called into reaui.
sition, and four splendid carriage
horses, under the efficient and careful
management of Mr. Winter Kays at
the "ribbons" and about 20 young la.
dies and gentlemen, bent on day Of
hilarity-the rest can be easily imag.
ined. The party was driven out in.
to the Waldo hills, three miles south Of
Silverton, to Aliens hop and fruit
farm, where 1t was intended to have a
strawberry picnic in some Of the wild
strawberry patches In that vicinity.
But the rain coming on about the time
the party arrived on the grounds, put
n veto on this part Of the program,
and as the slight sprinkle soon devel.
oped into a regular old.time Webfoot
''pour down." shelter was sought and
found in the hop houses on the farm.
And while the grass was considerably
dampened, the ardor Of these young
people, bent on n day Of enjoyment,
not a whit. Fires were built in the
hop shanties, and hastily improvised
seats made in the large hop house, and
every one was soon comfortable and
enjoying themselves in good style. The
party was joined by a lively crowd from
Silverton and the immediate noighDor-
hood, who had previously arranged TO
join in the strawberry picnic, which was
destined to terminate In a splendid in
door gathering, where games, music and
singing and mild athletics were substi'
tuted for outdoor frolies. AS usual on
such occasions, the crowning event Of
the day was the picnic dinner, and
when IL Is known that this was presided
over by Mrs. Allen, Of this city, assist
ed by Mrs. Lou Ames, Of silverton,
nothing more need be said, except that
Mr.. Meyers, of the Salem party came in
for his share Of praise for the contri-
button OF ice cream from the Spa,
which served as a good substitute for
the strawberries that failed TO ma
teriqlizc.
The members Of the tallyho party
were; Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. Allen, Mr.
aud Mrs. J. b. Gaut, of Seattle; Misses
Linnie and Hattie Rundlett, Mabel De
Long, Ava Shirley, Lenna Cavanagh
Ollie Kelly, May and Bertha Allen
Messrs. Tom Norwood, Frank Meyers
Harry Maurer, Chas. Thompson, Ed
Sway, Victor Allen, Herbert Nutter
The silverton party werei Mr.. an'
Mrs. Lou Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Riches, Mr.. and Mrs. II, d. Allen, Miss
es Georgia and Dell Davenport, Grace
and Minnie Maschen, Elma Ames, Nol'
Allen, Maggie Santner Messrs. ElviI
Ames, Lyman Leonard, Fred Amonette
Archie Geer, Reber Geer Clay Allei
aud Floyd Allen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The following business was transact
ed in department No. ! Of the circuit
court yesterday afternoon. In the case
Of Chas. Livesley VS.. G. p. Litehheld,
ct al, appeal from the justice court.
The objections to the plaintiffs bill Of
exceptions was sustained.
w. b. Morse, plaintiff, VS.. w. IL.
odell, defendant. Proceedings supple
mental to execution Motion Of the de-
fendant by special appearance to
strike from files plaintiffs motion and
affidavit in the proceedings supplement-
al TO execution, and 20 vacate the or
der Of the court thereon was overruled.
]. Frank Hughes, plaintiff, VS.. Corne'
Illus l.. spore, ct al, defendants. Action
for money. BY further consent the dc
PENDANTS, Beach s Robson, have until
June 2, 1905, TO serve and file addition
al anidavits in support Of their motions
for change Of venue. The plaintiffs
were given until June 12, 1905, to serve
ami flle afiidavits in opposition to said
motions for change Of venue, and that
said motions be heard on June 10, 1905
at p. m. The court adjourned TO meet
| Wednesday at a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
ro,mer salem airI aradnates.

The Roseburg high school graduating
exercises will be held an the opera
house at that place Thursday afternoon
and evening. There are IA graduates
Miss Emma sehlbrede, formerly OF tins
eity. is among them. Her many friends
here win BE- glad to learn Of her sue
cess. Miss sehlbrsde will give "fhe
Glass WIZ on the program. Hon. Q.
w. Fulton will be present and make an
address TO the elasA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Bids Invited.

Sealed bids win be received at the
office Of the superintendent Of the Ore
gon State Penitentiary, at Salem, Ore
gon, until Thursday, juno 2e, 1905, at
/ O'Clock p. m, Of said day, for the la
Dor Of the eOnyiets confined in said
penitentiary, under the provisions Of
an act Of the legislature passed in
1895, and amendments thereto, and for
tho foundry plant belonging to the
state, and situated within tho prison
walls. Bids 70 be made separately on
the basis Of FIVE or a ten-year lease,
beginning August /, 1905, on blanks
which win be forwarded by the super
intendent on application.
Each bidder must enclose with bis
bid a certified check In the sum Of
$500 payable TO the order Of the super
intendent, 70 be forfeited 10 the State
in case the bidder to which the contract
Is let fails TO enter into a contract, and
give the bond required BY the statute
within ten days after the awarding Of
the contract.
The right Is reserved 10 reject aay
and all bids.
Further infoTmation may be had, u
desired, BY addressing the suPerin'
tendent.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, May s2,
1905. G. W. JAMES,
Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Probate Court.

In the matter of the guardianship Of
Joseph w. shafer, a minor, the court
yesterday ordered that Frances =.
shafer be appointed guardian on filing
a bond in the sum Of $1,000, which was
done and approved. Bowman Bloom
VIM. Hewitt and Allen Peck were ap'
pointed appraisers.
Also in the matter Of the estate Of
Peter Graber, deceased, Emil GRADER
was appointed administrator His bond
was fled and approved. Carl Brown,
Benjamin Brown and sherman Thomp-
son were appointed appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
ROUNDING THEM UP.
salem Police oncers Enforcing the
Bicycle Law TO tho Lettor.

neANh AOAAlo 0AANNAa aAaA'ANAA8
Bicycle Law 70 tho Lettor.
The police officers Of the city are
active in enforcing the bicycle ordi'
nance, and last evening shared two Of.
Tenders against the law. One Of these
was John vaulaane, who had no bell on
his wheel, and the other was r. Reuf,
who was riding on forbidden walks.
This morning J. A. Kaufman forgot his
bell, and as a result contributed the
sum Of $3.50 TO tho city treasury. About
noon today Leon Girod and Miss Mo
crackeu were found riding on a for
bidden walk and taken before Judge
Moores aud fined the usual amount Of
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Dixie Flyer Wrecked.

Mckenzie, Tenn, May ga wash
out on the Nashville, Chattanooga &
81, Louis railway caused a wreck Of
the "Dixie Flyer" east Of here today.
Several are injured, some Of whom may
die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
GAS ~ q RIA
s..,. a. >1Ih kind YSu ilm klMas Bought
iis;;,''' 6; : '' I1f22zE<
stood a Heavy Shock.

Allen Peek, OF Evansville Ind, while
on top a telephone pole, touched a
wire that crossed a trolley wire He
received 500 volts Of electricity, but
was not killed. Tho current, passing
through his body, stopped the street
ears on that circuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Teacher Resigns

Word was received late this aftor.
noon that Miss Grace Bellingor and
Miss Bessie Smith, teachers at the Lin.
coin school, had resigned their posi-.
tions as grade teachers at that school,
Both the teachers are very popular, aud
their resignations cause much regret.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23

To the Editor Of the Capital Journal
The forestry interest Is transferred 70
the forestry bureau. Are the wealthy
East Oregon fock owners TO be permit.
tod TO continue grazing their nocks Of
thousands from east to west across the
forestry reserve Of the Cascades az
they did last yearf Is every change
made by congress in the management
OF the public lands Of Oregon always
TO be fresh attack on the freedom and
interest Of the law supporting Wostorn
oregoni Sheep were kept on Minto
mountain last year until II was n dust
heap, 5000 feet above the santiam
river, Of an estimated 1900 acres Of
area. The forest rangers are authority
for this. Their horses suffered for lack
Of grass, on what was IL years ago one
Of the cleanost bodies Of grass land In
Oregon. Is this to be ropeatedi
DAD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
F. J. Byrd, Manager.

~s~~-~-~~~N~-~S~~~~~~-~ ~~~-~~~-~~y~-~~-~sN~~--N-~~
Week of May 22d. Matinee Wed.
nesday and Saturday at 3:l5 p. m. Ev.
enings at 1880, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Mat
inee.
MISS ALICE GooDRIDGE BIsBEE
Great Eastern Contralto Soloist
HARRINGTON AND DOYLE.
Singers and Burlesquers.
HUEGEL BROTHERS,
Comedy Acrobats.
HELEN VANCE,
Pictured Melodies.
Edisonoscope, always new motion pic
lures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23

Tho Medford Mail has installed a
new press, and increased the size Of tho
paper from six columns, eight pages, to
seven columns eight pages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
An exquisite reproduction Of a
PAINTING
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
1.-THE Three Most Beautiful Roses"
By Paul de Longpre.

AZ the urgent solicitation Of the wo-
mans Home Companion, Mr.. Paul de
Longpro, who is the greatest painter Of
flowers in the world, consented to make
a painting Of what he considered "The
Three Most Beautiful Roses" and the
painting is without doubt one Of the
masterpieces Of this great artist. This
magnificent picture is reproduced in
all It's original grandeur on the cover
Of tho woman's Home Companion for
June. Although this cover is an ae-
curate reproduction Of painting
worth hundreds Of dollars, yet the
June number, which has this exquisite
cover, may be obtained at any first.
class newsstand or direct from the
publishers for the trivial sum Of only
ten cents.
Mr. Paul do Longpre Is justly styled
the "King Of Flower Painters" He
not only paints roses, but every flower
that grows, and Is the highest author
ity ON flowers. His paintings are
found In the most select homes Some
have sold for as much as seven thou.
sand FIVE hundred dollars (s7,50000)
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers Of the
womaD's Home Companion far excel
those Of any other magazine.
The woman's Home Companion is a
magazine which in beauty and excel
lence, art, stories, Illustrations and
fashions, etc, exeels all other home and
family magazines The Woman's Home
Companion is published by the Crowell
Publishing Company, New York City,
also Chicago, ILL.,, at One Dollar year,
and is the favorite magazine In nearly
half a million homes, where II is read
each and every issue by three million
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
It will not rub on

II viii not rub on
This eomplexi n all envy me
It's no secret so IN tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names 10 communication In good
faith, and not personal, and Of local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
SUNBEAM Going Some.

New York, May 2s.--A wireless mes
sage from the steamer Kron Prinz wa.
helm, bound for New York, reports Lord
Brassey's yacht Sunbeam yesterday
SIT miles east Of Sandy Hook. This Il
90 miles east Of the point where the At
lantie was reported -four hours before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
FOUL STRIKE RULE.
Much Discussion Aroused Among tho
Fans of the American League.

1.-THE baseball meeting Of the Ameri-
can league in Chicago" says Walter
st. Denis, the New York sporting
authority, "has aroused the fans re
thoughts of summer time, when base
bnll scores are absorbed with zest.
Mingled with talk of winter sports
are arguments pro and cor on the
foul strike rule.
Let it stand, is the general cry
Of the fans. the fellows and maids
who during the summer season pay to
see the game.
mo one has been heard to kick on
The rule but the players with yearn-
ings to bat around the 400 mark
There are players, too, who are more
consolidate to those who pay to see
the game than for themselves. Among
this lot are Jimmy Collins, captain
and manager of the Boston Worlds
champion team, the Bos'ons; Malachi
Kittridge, Clarke Griffith, Johnny
MoGraw, Dan McBann, Billy Bilbert
and others we'll known IN the baseball
world.
"The fans have become educated to
the rule. The days OF batting matt.
nees are over. Patrons of the game
have come to like a close and low
score game better than IL in which
the score is something like 80 to AZ
The work of a pitcher is as much ap.
pteciated as long and frequent hits
"The rule was originated for the
purpose of shortening the time Of
games. 1t hos served its purpose,
and all last summer fans were able to
see a game and get:home in good time
for their evening meal. In the days
tefore the rule was put into effect long
drawn out contests were ms frequent
rs girls with red hats, and many were
the disgruntled fans as they hustled
home to a cold dinner.
Games were drawn out then be-
cause good batters were able to spoil
the good balls John McGraw. Ell
Delenanty and q few others were ar
lists ut that game. Once McGraw was
credited with fouling seventeen balls
before he decided to try to hit 1t out.
"'The baseball magnates will con.
tinue the present popularity of tie
professional game if they but let the
rule stand and consider something
more important in b~nse6ail-for in
stance, the shortening Of the seasons
schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
%TNfhe Field Of Sports%
HERMANN HANDS IN
HIS RESI- NATION N.
President of National Baseball Com
mission Says He Is Through
with Organization.

IA sensation was caused by the an
nouucement that August Hermann,
president OF the Cincinnati Club, will
resign as chairman of the national
baseball commission. All the baseball
men now here are trying to prevail
on MIR. Hermann to reconsider his
determine ion to resign Mr.. Herr
mann has announced, however, that
he is through with the national com
mission, ahd will not change his de-
cision.
The minor league men particularly
anxious for MI. Hermann not to re-
sign, but if he insists they say they
want John T Brush, president of the
New York National League team,
TO succeed him 1t is regarded as
SCARCELY likely that Mr.. Brush will
,cc pit the position. An effort will
also be made to have minor league
representation on the commission, in
which event either George Tebeau OF
Howard Grifiths and rne more minor
league man, possibly Pat Powers,
may be admitted to the commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
S%paIding's Official Athletic Almanac Out
o. a y.

Spalding's Official Athletic Alamnac,
published today, contains the first
complete oficia; report of the great
Olympic games of 1904, embracing
every event held from Nav to Noyem-
Der. AS the almanac is edited by
James E. Sullivan, who was chief OF
the PHYSICAL Culture Department Of
the st Louis Exposition and director
of the Olympic games, it will contain
what will necessarily Ee the official
report. Besides the official report
there will also appear the records Of
all important athletic events and a
summary Of the notable events of the
year, and best-on.record in all
branches of amateur sport.
This years is're of Spalding's
Athletic Almanac is dedicated to Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, who acfed as
honorary president of the Olympic
games, aud is the largest number ever
published, containing 800 pages and
forming a complete ency clopedia CT
the worlds amateur sport.
The almanac will he sent to any adj
dress in the United States or Canada
upon receipt of ten cents b. the
American Sports Publishing Com.
pany. Is Warren street, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
COTCH AND JENKINS.

After much dickering, Tom jenkins,
the big Cleveland wrestler, and
Franz Gotch, tho present heavy
weight champion wrestler OF this
country, have been matched, the bout
to take place IN Cleveland.
For n time it looked as if Gotch
as side-stepping. He finally Faid he
would wrestle for q purse of 80, 600,
the winner to receive 60 per cent. and
the loser to receive 40 per cent. The
deal was clinched last night Whereby
the two heavy weights will come to.
gether on the mat in Cleveland, the
date to be about January 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
Nnrrow Escane For Paderer II.

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. BIN a wreck
of a Rock Island passenger train in
the local yards here, when the engine
turned over and caught fire. Ieuace
Paderewski, the pianist, had a narrow
escape. The engine rolled over within
a few feet Of his private car, and the
flames from the burning woodwork Oh
the engine and a broken gas main
leapel high and close to his car, Pade-
revski had just arrived from Los I'm
geles. Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
Baseball

%HRF RRFH4R AsH71E EHAr &&a4tH
Eugene Ford, of the Minneapolis
team, Of tie American Association,
WHO has been signed by Detroit,
comes to play with the Tigers with a
good recommendation. He will re-
port for the southern training trip in
March.
They are sti,l splitting on that ball.
Experts agree with "PoD" Arson
tnnt he could hit the spit ball, 80
while some pitchers claim that the
grand old mau Of baseball oonldn't
hit it with a plank.
Once again the New York Ameri-
cans have challenged he National for
a series of anne at any old time Of
the year. Those minor leaguers are
game and must be able to pay some
Just to show that they will have no
arguments in Philadelphia over The
post-season games, the "Phiilies'' ana
Athletics will play nine games. be.
ginning on April l.
"Siik" O'Loughlin says he is not
the only one that has mad bad deci.
sIons. "SIlk" ran on the democratic
ticket, and he got his" of course.
When the news was bcoken to "Stik''
he simply smlled and said: II think
the public made a rotten decision. >
"Silk" ran | 900 behind his ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
COTCH TACKLED "
MEN IN ONE NlCHf (.
Strong Man Had His Hands Full -
Match Declared a
Draw.

The wrestling match between FRANK
Gotch, Yankee" Rogers and Jim
Parr Wednesday night ut Buffalo, N
Y, in which Gotch agreed to throw
Rogers and Parr two falls each with
in the space Of two and one-hsl'
hours, was declared O draw. Gotcf
threw Rogers twice, and then wen
after Parr, who proved a hard PROPOSE
tion
1t took Gotch forty. seven minutes
to throw Parr, and then, by previol'
arrangement, the match was stopped,
as it was after midnight.
Gotch put up a great battle, but hi
was too tried after the long and fierce
hout with Rogers to throw Parr as
soon as he had hoped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
.EMERALDS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS.
Meeting Held LAST Night for the Fur
pose of0rganizing for
the Season.

At the meeting of tho Emerald A.
G. baseball team, last night, at the
home of George Woitscheck in WASH
inRton street The team was re-or-
ganized for the coming baseball sea.
son, the following officers were
elected: President, William Maieski ;
vice-president, Andrew Anderson ;
secretary, John Ellie; corresponding
secretary, N. Peterson; treasurer,
John Hanson; manager, George
Wuitscheck captain, John johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
FAVoRlTES FARED POORLY.
~. Tammnny and Merry Acrobat thc
Only Winning Choices.

why "tItluS Shoicth.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Is. - Ovc,-
night rains and morning showers made
the track muddy. Favoritcs Jared
poorly. st. Tammany and Merry Aero
bat being the only winning choices.
Little Red and Mariana, two of the
best supported fayorites, met with bad
racing luck. the former being inter
fered With constantly and forced to
the extreme outside in the final fur
long and the latter stumbling as She
turned into the stretch. Summarizes:
First Race.-Belle Indian. first: Lit
tie Red, second; Shock the Talent,
third.
Second Race.-KleinwOod, first: Lord
Of the Valley, second; Tootsey Mack.
third.
Third Race.-St. Tammany. first;
Brush Up, second; Lily Brook. third.
Fourth Race.-Katie Powers. first;
Garnish, second; Norwood, third.
Fifth Race.-Merry Acrobat. first;
EXtol, second; Rachel Ward, third.
Sixth Race.-COntentious, first; Ahu-
mazda. second; Frank Kcnney. third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 13.-The
members of the different textile I'M
ions in this city will be asked tonight
to vote on the question of d~elegating
the power of settling the strike in the
cotton mills here to the fifteen mem
bers of the textile council. The call
for the meeting is said to be the result
of the efforts of Governor William l..
Douglas to settle the strike, which has
been in progress for nearly half a
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
IN A BADWAYS
Many a Perth hmboy Reader Will
Feel Gratified for this Information

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are lin a bad way"
y ans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it;
Alex Gibson formerly of 294 High
street employed by the Raritan Dry Dock
Co. says:
Il had lumbago and kidney complaint
for five or six years. When l arose morn
ings was so lame in my back that it
was a difficult matter for me to get about
When | did any work which required
much STOPPING OF lifting | always suffer
ed afterwards or if sat down for any
length Of time and attempted to rise L
bad sharp twinges in my kyeneyS' trl'd
a number of remedies that | saw adveI
tised and had recommended to me but
gpt but little relief. | read about Doan's
Kidney Pills curing others troubled with
kidney complaint and l got a box at G.
W. Faliseu's drug store. Their use gave
me the greatest relief. | could soon go a
bout my work and was not constantly
ANNOYED with backache ~
Sold for so cents a box by all dealers.
Foster Milburn o., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
gents for United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
SEASON FOR BASEBALL

The American Baseball League
will play 154 games during the next
season, the same number as played BY
the National League. The season will
open on Friday, April II, and close
on October s
All this was decided in President
Pulliam's room in the hot ii where lie
is confined by illness. President Ban
johnson, of the American League,
and Pulliam fixed up the schedule.