davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
Inspectors cauns rire.

The negligence or careless Of the
inspectors who examined the chimney
at tho house Of y. Daniheuser Of so
Grove street was responsible Tor q frs
which called ths hre department 10
the house late Tuesday afternoon. Rags
used By the Inspectors in testiag tho
chimney had been carried nP through
the Aue by the draft and deposited on'
tho roof, whore they gradually smoul-
dered into fame. The FIRE was extin-
guished before any damage was dena-
Il San Francisco Chroniele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
OREGON
WOMEN
GAME
Prove the Proposition by
Being Cheerful Losers,
and Will Try Again

Tuesdays Telegram pays this tri
butte to Oregon s women:
The women of Oregon are game
They were game in the initial skir.
mish, game in the heat of battle and
gamer still in the confusion of defeat.
though the day has been lost for the
equal suffrage cause in the state in
the present election, the leaders of the
movement are going right ahead.
eheerfully, bravely and unremittinOlv
planning fo' the joining of the issue
again at the first opportunity. which
Will come two years hence.
Pluck, hope. courage and enthusiasm
are as apparent in their actions in the
face of the lost cause as they were NJ
any time during the bold and hard
Fought campaign, when the fate of the
issue was still in the balance, and.
while disappointed to degree, they
are not depressed
The retuins at present are complete
enough to write the seal of doom for
woman suffrage, and the women are
accepting the, inevitable as stoicallv
as the most experienced veterans of
the political arena. They find com.
fort in the fact that the majority
against them will be greatly reduced
over what it was six years ago. and
by the same token they intend to keev
hamme' ing at the opposition until it
has dwindled away and the tide has
turned in their favor.
Nor will they stop there. With Ore
gon in the "right" column, and lined
up with Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado
Utah and Kansas, the National organ.
izers will move on to new fields.
Worn to a state of approaching to-
tai physical and nervous exhaustion bv
their unti-ing work at the polls yes.
terday and by their ceaseless vigils
turing the long, weary watches of the
night while the counting was going
Dn, most Of the leaders of the move.
ment showed up at the headquarters
in the Stearns building at an early
hour today, and the result in each sue.
ceeding precinct as the complete count
was b ought in to them was closely
scanned. They anticipated defeat al
most from the start, but hope died
lard in their breasts.
Some of the ward captains and pre-.
:inct helpers worked all day at the
election booths and acted as watchers ,
III night, and were on hand for any
work that might be needed today.
Many of them had not had square
neal om the time the voting began
until the count was closed and the
polling books turned over TO the coun-
Y clerk. They were content to much
way at sandwich and sip cup Of
Office now and then, and then go on
With the work.
DIR. Anna H. Shaw, president Of the
quail suffrage movement in this coun-
ry, who has been actively engaged In
he fight here from the very start, is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company will
sell special round.trip tickets to east
ern points on June 4, 8, 7. 23. 25. July
2 and 3. August Z, 8, o, Sept. 8, 10,
1906, to Chicago. st. Louis. Milwaukee,
st. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, st. Joe,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs ami Pueblo,
Colo. Good going ten days and return.
ing ninety days from sale datej but
not beyond October 81. 1906. For par.
tieulars call on agents. A. L. Craig.
General Passenger Agent. Portland. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07

ie7 South High stTest, Salem, ofsgoA
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Bon Is6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07


cheerful and helpful. The outeom,
does not depuess her spirits one whit
ohe Is Just as eager for another clash
OF arms as ever. Discussing the reu.
efaI situation in some of its phases
this morning she said
One Of the lessons Vt this struc.
gle l. that the majority of the voters
are Indifferent entirely to the question
whether we should be allowed to vote
O. not. Ours is campaign of eduea.
,uon' and It takes a long time to en-.
tighten the voter. The progress and
prosperity of the state have a good
deal to 90 with ont defeat. Men are
satisfied. They are content. There is
no poverty OF pauperism here in Ore,
gon, and no one seems to be conscious
OF want. The people are comfortably
well to do and they don I seem to care
for political issues.
"And so far as know there were no
political issues discussed during this
campaign by the candidates or the 9th.
er spellbinders, and that applies to
both parties. 1t was purely cam.
paign of personalities, such AS I have
never witnessed anywhere during the
20 years ! have been actively engaged
in the movement. Yet there were ten
amendments of more or less Importance
to be voted on, and not q single stump
speaker that | heard tried to tell his
audience what they were all about, and
of couse when man doesn' Z get inter.
ested in an issue il ism reasonable to
suppose he will vote one way or the
other one it, except accidentally. The
speakers great stock in trade was
throwing mud at the other fellow.
81 have noticed that the amendment
that stood at the head of the list got |
more votes than one farther down. and
the legislative candidate whose name
began with an "a" would naturally |
get more votes than the one whose
name began with az"
"What impressed me more than any.
thing else as / rode around from pre-
cinet to precinct watching the work
Yesterday, was the very low estimate
the men placed upon women. / gath.
sred my impressions from remarks
made by loafers around the booths.
who did not make the remarks for my
benefit. hut they didn't seem to be
sorry that had overheard them.
"Most of these fellows who had
nade insulting remarks were drunk.
m. besotted wretches, who have no
'ther means of support save what they
ret from their wives washing OF
BOARDING houses They could not be
expected TO have r very high ideal of
yomanhood under the circumstances,
mi they betrayed their own base ma
ures by the character of their com.
nen:s around the voting places.
"of course, the Tw ks with their
arems and the savages Of Africa
would have treated us worse at the
oils, so we really feel that we have
cached in this county a plane n lit
le above those represented by the
wo classes mentioned.
"The men who conducted the vot.
ig treated all our workers with fine .
ourtesy. They provided them with
hairs to rest in when fatigued, and
ur watchers were shown every ballot
ounted and we found no evidence Of
eing counted out anywhere We were
iciously kpifed by the straight Re
ublican votes. They betrayed US
ie most generally, far more than the
emocrats did"
Just as soon as DR.. Shaw can close
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
slo5.00 70 be Given Away.
Who Wants the Money!

Who viii write us the best story OF
personal experience In using ALLEN 'S
sELFRIsING Il. b. B. FLoURf We
want 100 testimonials, not 10 exceed
200 words each, and We will pay for
them.
Write and tell Us why and where you
first bought Is. FLOUR and how long
you have used II. Tell US how you like
It and whether you have found II an
agreeable and wholesome addition "a
the family menu. Tell us about the
PAN CAKES, the BOSTON NIUE.
FINS. the FRUIT PUDDING and the
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Now, 10 the person seDding US the
best recommendation and the most ar
tistic letter, We viii pay $500 In goldi
and We will pay sl.OO Zach for 100 9th
or letteTy that we use. We wish 10 use
these letters In our advertising, but
no name will be published without the
written consent Of the writer.
II you have not used self'rising d
B. B. Flour get q package and begin
row; we will give you sufsieient time
10 take advantage Of this offer.
Every good grocer coils 1t and you
will fnd directions Ia every package
Jss the -four principal recipes and
TTite Us about H. We are interested
n your experience.
ALLEN q b. b. b. FLOUR co.
Pacific Coast Factory. San jose, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07

Tuesdays Telegram pays this tri.
butte to O.egon s women:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE, DOCTOR

win treat you with Oriental hsrbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
Dr. Kun 10 known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominsst
people here. He has lived In Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
eatATh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu-
matim, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
Dr. Kun makes a specially Of dropsy
and female troubles His remsdioe
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi-
monials, and gives CONSULTATION FREQ.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons In the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra fns tea, gst
u from Us.
DR.. KUN BOW wo co.,
le7 South High street, Salem, ossgoA
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. O. Bon IsG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
The Texas Wonder,

pres all kidney. bladder and rheu'
ie trouble; sold by all druggists, OF
months treatment by mail for 81.
\ E. ". Hall, 1926 Olive street, st.
ps, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
stones drug stores. dw-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-07
[ Bill Nye's
Comic I History &. United States
With l4O Illustrations by Fred Oppz

gBll Nye. the great American
humorist. has written the story
Of our country in his own way.
He treats fully and accurately
on the progress Of civilization in
North America. from the dis
covery by Columbus to the last
decade. All the main facts are
respected. but Bill treats them in
a humorous maEner. with just
enough satire to make il inesist-
ably funny. yet all in good taste.
Every reader. old or young. can
get a deal Of fun out Of this book
while adding to his knOwIedge$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Tie First Mill in Washington.

The first water power sawmill In
the state of Washington (then a ter
ritory) was built at Tumwater in
Thurston county, in 1S47, and the
first logging company was organized
at Olympia in 184S. The first steam
sawmill in the territory was built in
1853, on site now in the business
center Of Seattle. The first shingle
mill was built in 1854 on McAllister
creek, near the mouth of the Nisqual-
ly river, in Thurston county. A
flourishing mill was built on the Co
lumbia river in 1885 by the Hudson
Bay company, while the first estab-
lishment on Puget sound was erected
at the falls Of the Des Chutes river
near Olympia, In 1916. The first reg
ular custom foundry and machine
shop was established in Olympia in
1853. Shipbuilding was inaugurated
In 1858, and the first steamboat was
built at Port Blakely in 1853. The
first creamery in Washington was
built at Rldgefield, Clark county, in
1sS6.-A Pioneer in the Coast Maga-
zine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

c. II. Walters, the fat Weston dive
though the jury in his case returned a
verdict OF not guilty last evening,
''the law has yet hold on him." Dis
trict Attorney Phelps said this morn
ing that other charges of a similar
nature are still pending against Wal
ters. and that further indictments will
be filed. These are for selling liquor
to minors at other times than the one
named in the charge of which the sa-
loonkeeper was acquitted yesterday.
Regret is felt b ythe district attor-
ney over the outcome of the case yes
terday But he is still determined to
prosecute Walters, and says he will
yet be put out OF business 1t Is the
belief of Mr. Phelps that Walters has
made a speciality Of Juvenile trade,
and from the acts that have been
brought to light he is astonished that
the people of Weston have permitted
him to continue in business. Only last
night he received a letter from a wo-
man in Weston in which she told Of
boys, some as young as 13, being
drunk in front Of her home. She said
the local officers there were either
lax or afraid to take any action, and
asked II the district attorney could
not stop the practice.
THE officials of Weston should
look after these cases and they are
making a mistake in not doing so.
for they will bring prohibition on
their own town." said the district at
torney in conclusion.
The jury in the Walters case arriv-
ed at their verdict about o'clock
last evening. The last three men Sc
lected were Henry Craig, George Hold
der and George Peebler. The princi-
pal witness for the state was Jesse
Gordon, and he told the same story
as at the former trial. However, the
verdict this time was different.
Previous to the trial the attorneys
for Walters had sought to compromise
the case. but District Attorney Phelps
refused TO do so except on condition
that Walters go out of business and
leave the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
NO CONTRACTS AT KLAMATH.
Government Will Build the Irrigation
Project There

The secretary of the interior or
dered the construction of the Klamath
distribution system Of canals by the
force of the government, says a Wash
ington dispatch. The construction in
wolves delicate questions of right of
way on private property, and It is
thought controversies which might be
likely to arise between property own
ers and contractors would be avoided
by the government doing the work.
Further advantage in undertaking
work in this way is the great saving
of time. At least 80 days would be
required to advertise for bids, while
under the proposed scheme work
can be commenced Immediately.
1t is expected that, in view Of the
scarcity of labor in that section, the
government will give employment to
several hundred klamath Indians
who reside on the klamath reserva-
tion, not far from the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
o. II. & n. TO SPEND 500, 900.
Walla Walla to Get New Depot Build.
ing and Sldetracks.

1t was officially announced in Walla
Walla this morning that the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company will
spend about $4,000 this year in the
erection OF new passenger depot,
constructing new side tracks and i'm
proving its trackage in Walla Walla,
says the Walla Walla Statesman. This
information was conveyed to John B.
Catron, ex-president of the Walla
Walla Commercial club, in an official
communication from General Superin-
tendent Buckley, of the Hartman
system, with headquarters at Port
land.
With the expenditure of $25,00O on
a new depot $4,000 in improving
tracks and the sum of $4,000 in the
purchase of property, the o. r. & N
company will have spent nearly $780,
600 in Walla Walla this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Water Wheel at Work.

A model of the Mathews water pow
er and irrigating wheel, invented by
]. S. Mathews, the pioneer o. r. & N.
foreman OF this city, has been placed
in the Walters mill race near the
Main street bridge, where it may be
seen at work. This wheel Is small,
but it's features may be seen in the
model. 1t can be used either as a
power or irrigation wheel and is so
simple and practicable that it prom
ises to be extensively used in the irri-
gated section of the country where
there are small running streams avail
able. The wheels may be operated
in very shallow water with excellent
results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
MUST BEAT BOURNE
PORTLAND CITIZEN COM
MENDs EAST OREGONIAN.
j. n. Mason Declares the Legislature
VIII Revolt Against the Election of
Bourne-Clean Republicans Every
where Ignore His Candidacy
Multnomah County Candidates VIII
Not Recognize Him as Candidate.

Portland, May 2.-(Editor East
Oregonian.)-Your recent editorial,
entitled, God Help U.s." anent the no.
torious Jonathan Bourne's evident
primary election success for Unite i
States senator, is happily and timely
worded.
Do not class all the newspapers
"wno took Bourne's coin" during the
campaign as little fellows" but re-
call the fact that the pillar CD of
republicanism in Oregon, the Port
land Oregonian, daily permitted quo
tations from its old editorials (the
most scathing utterances ever printed
about a citizen of the state) to be in
serted in its columns by the anti
Bourne faction and paralleled there
with would appear Bourne's letter
clamoring for support. In other words
for revenue" was the Oregonian's po-
sition then as Heretofore.
1 have yet failed to find a clean
nominee on the republican ticket for
legislature from Multnomah county,
who has not openly declared that the
apparent success of Bourne, secured
solely by the liberal expenditure of
tainted money" will have no effect
whatever upon his vote for the cleo
ton of the next United States sena-
tor.
This sort of publicity should be car
ried on throughout the entire state
and every nominee for the legislature
be forced to express himself for or
against Bourne. If such is done, the
clean, decent, honest, loyal, home
loving voters of the republican party
will then do the rest. Then let the
slogan be-Anti-Bourne!
j. A. MASON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Crowdlng the o. II. & n. Branch.

Word was received here Tuesday
that the o. r. & n. contractors would
arrive in the valley this week and
commence work at once. For the
past two weeks a large number OF
camps outfits, camp supplies and
grading tools have been leaving Elgin
daily for the headquarter commissary
which is established at the bridge.
1t is the intention Of the contrac-
tors, If men and teams can be secured
to complete the grade from the Can
yon to Joseph within 80 days.-Joseph
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

Cmatilla county sheepmen who Sc
cure range allotments in the Wenaha
forest reserve will be compelled to
cross a portion Of the Blue Mountains
reserve at a point in the vicinity OF
the head of Mckay creek, in driving
to the Wenaha range, and before do
| ing this they must secure a permit
| from Superintendent d. B. Shelter OF
the Blue Mountains forest reserve
who is now in the city.
Owing to the fact that the sheep
cannot cross the Umatilla Indian res
ervation. they will be compelled to
cross a portion of the Blue Mountains
reserve where the Umatilla reserva-
ton and the reserve join at the sum-
nit of the Blue mountains, the dis
| tance of the trail across the northern
end of the reserve being about IL
, miles.
Mr.. Shelter will insist on compli-
ance with the rules concerning driving
stock across forest reserves which are
published herewith, and urges all
sheepmen who expect to have to cross
this strip of the Blue Mountains re-
serve to secure a permit from him
now, and then no delay will result
when the stock are started across the
mountains.
A forest ranger will be stationed
along the line of the reserve to guard
against trespass and 1t will be neces-
sary for all stock crossing to have a
permit from the superintendent.
Regulations Nos. % and 90 of the
forestry department. concerning the
driving of stock across forest reserves
are as follow:
Reg. %. Persons who own, or
who have leased from the owners,
land within any reserve which they
desire to use for grazing purposes,
will be allowed to cross the reserve
lands with their stock to reach such
private holdings, but must make ap-
plication to the supervisor for the
privilege of crossing.
THE application must be accom-
panied by a certificate of title showing
the description and ownership of the
land, and, If leased from an owner, a
certified copy of the lease, and must
state the number of stock to be taken
in, the length of time required to
cross the reserve land, the route over
which the stock is to be driven, the
period during which the stock will
remain upon the land. and how much
| stock the owned or leased land will
pasture during the period specified.
When any such application is made
to the supervisor he will examine it,
and il he finds it reasonable and just
and made in good faith for the pur-
pose of utilizing such private holdings
only, he will approve it and forward
it to the forester. After the forester
approves the application due notice
will be given the applicant through
the supervisor, and he may then take
his stock in.
Reg. 23. Persons wishing to drive
stock across any part of the forest re-
serve must make application to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

supervisor, either by letter or on the
regular grazing application form, for
the privilege OF grazing the stock on
the reserve en- route, and must have
permit from the supervisor before
entering the reserve.
THE application must state the
number of stock to be driven across
the reserve, the date of starting, and
period required for passage. Grazing
must be confined to the limits and
along the route designated by the su-
pervisor, and will only be allowed for
the period actually necessary for stock
to cross the reserve
There will be no cost for the per-
mits, and Mr.. Shelter will be glad to
furnish all sheepmen who expect to
cross this strip OF land with permit
while he is in the city, and hopes
those desiring permits will call on him
at the Hotel St. George this week.
Both the Umatilla reservation and
the Blue Mountains forest reserve
will be closely patrolled and 1t will be
impossible to cross into the Wenaha
reserve from the south, without cross
ing about IL miles of the Blue Noun
tains reserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
New Telephone Directory.

The Pacific States Telephone COM
pany has just issued a telephone di-
rcctory for the inland division, the
directory containing the names and
telephone numbers of all patrons of
the inland empire. 1t Is a book of $50
pages and is a complete directory Of
the lines in the eastern Oregon and
Washington districts and northern
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
MUST HAVE PERMITS
SHEEP CANNOT CROSS RE- +.
SERVE WITHOUT PERMISSION.

Strip of Country Near Head of Mckay
Creek, Which Lies i'm Blue Moun-
tains Reserve Must Be Crossed I'm
Getting Into Wenaha Reserve
Stockmen Must Have Permits Be
fore Crossing-Lmes viii BE Pa
trolled Closely and Rules Enforced
superintendent Shelter VIII Re-
oeiye Applications for Range Allot-
ment in Blue Mountains Reserve
This Week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02

condition and from appearances Il
was thought 1t had been in the water
fully two weeks. Ianahan is reported
to be a placer miner who probably
fell into the stream while attempting
to cross 1t. Although an inquest was
held, no definite information as to who
Lanahan was could be secured
Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
ADDED TO THE LIBRARY.
Stoddard Lectures, Paid for From the
Sturgis Fund.

The lectures of John L. Stoddard,
in 13 volumes, have just been added
to the Commercial association library.
They are very interesting and tell of
the authors travels in all the princi-
pal countries OF the globe. The books
are also well illustrated.
Unlike the other recent additions to
the library the Stoddard lectures were
paid for out of the Sturgis fund, be-
ing purchased by Judge Fee, trustee
Of the fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
The Gambees We're Unharmed.

E. B. Gambee of Camas Prairie
who has been spending the winter with
his family in Santa Clara, Cal, has
written to friends here informing
them of the family's safety. They
were entirely unharmed by the recent
earthquake, though considerable dam
age was inflicted in their town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
ACQUITTED WALTERS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOES
NOT HOLD HIM BLAMELEss

Current Report and General Belief
That lie Is Chronic Offender and
That There Still Exists Grounds for
Actions Against Hin,-Apparcntly
Walters Has Made u Speciality of
Juvenile Trade-Young Boys Made
Drunk at Wcston-Wcston Officials
May BE Culpable.