davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
LOCATE
TIMBER
LANDS
Northern Pacific Filed on all
Good Land Before II
Was Surveyed

state Ilap3 Agent West has prepared
for the benefit Of prospective loeators
map Of township IL south, range 4
east. showing the sections thst have
already been taken BY the Northern
Pacific rsilroad This township is
about % be thrown open fo- settle
meut. and Is situated in Linn county
on tbs upps1 waters Of the Santiam.
Under an act Of congress, the North.
ern Pacific railroad was allowed to To-
cate On timber lsnis before they are
surveyed, and before the unfavorei
masses Of the people had any rights
extended to them. The railroad was
not slow in taking advantage Of this,
and it has already located 7760 acres.
This iDclufes the best Of the land,
and in fac. is all of it that is worth
anything.
The government surveyors are at
work surveying the township. and pret.
ty soon the rest Of the lands will be
thrown open for settlement.
Hundreds of squa-ters are there and
have built cabins, intending to take up
laDds under the homestead Laws. OF
course, this cannot be done honestly,
au9 besides all the good land has been
secured by the railroad, and the lands
on which the squatters have located
are railroad lands.
The township is full of timber eruis.
ers, who, for consideration of from
800 TO 500, assist locator in secur-
ing dcssa land II is believed that
the cruisers are robbing the prospective
settlers in a wholesale manner Fo-
instance, section 10 has been taken up
by the railroad; ion "a has not been
located upon. The cruiser will take the !.
prospective locatd. 10 section 10, which
Is desirable timber land and tell him
that he is on section "a. OF course, the
locator is unable to know that he is
being dceeivel and defrauded. n
No living human being, except. per- /
haps, Os West and the lowly Nazarene
himself ca ngo up into the Willis of the
Sautiam country and differentiate be-
tween sections 10 and "a.
Tn" government detectives are watch
ing this proceedi7e, AMI it is likely
that another batch of timber land
sharks will find the open door to the
pcnitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
First Methodist.

Rev. W. H. Selleek will preach d.
1880 a. m. on "The Sun as an Emblsn
Of God" and at p. m. on ga Ns
Photograph of Jesus Christ" Mn
Van Wrinkle will sing in the mornin!
ami MissAdelaide SCHNEIDER in the ri
enlng. Miss Isadore Winans will coz.
duet the league at 7 p. m. Stranges
are cordially welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
x-RAYS

Yesterday the Statesman roared be-
cause Chief Of Police Cornelius gave
the night police orders not b arrest
transieuts until they bab committed
SONS offcnse, ami This morning it
" ints the statement Of both the night
policemen that they had positively
never been able 10 get any orders from
Mr.. Cornelius anal then they roast The
Jouinnl for dipping in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Christian Science.

f'rs' Church of Christ. Scientist
s'V OAvmeketa street. Services: Sun,
Jay at lo'5c a. m. and s p. IN. subiact
- ''sSon sermon: "Truth." SUNDAY
Nnool at l;45 a. m. The testimonial
meeting is held at s O'Clock n ~
" "Naneslay evening. Reading room in
!. ne church open each afternoon ercent
ouh'ny' A cordial invitation extended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Isinglass.

Most people take isinglass to be =
mineral production but such is not tis
case, Isinglass is prepared from TIE
ar oladders of giant surgeons, spe
eles OF fish which inhabit the CasPi''
sea and its tributary rivers These 4.
average twenty-five feet in length, s''
II Is said to take the bladders of ssFss
'een good'sized ones to make tS'''
pounds of glass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Friends Church.

Highland Avenue. Sunday school st
~ a. m Preaching at IL a. m. ami 5
p m JmiO9 Endeavor at 3 p. IN. Y
T. .. [. +, at p. m. Everybody cor
oially invited. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at s p. m. Oliver N. KenwOMhy,
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

lice circles for some time" eOntinued
the chief Of police; "but the shape
the force is now in, il I needed any
help I should call on NightwatehInan
Busiek He does not seem to be break
ing his neck and falling over himself
in frantic haste for newspaper noto-
riety. He would be my only resou-ce." "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
First Presbyterian.

Preaching at 1O:3O a. m. by the ps
tor Rev, H. T. Babcock. Theme
Peace. &" Sabbath school at u .
Union c. E. at Z p. m. At s D. NJ
union service at First Baptist chuNs
Preaching by Rev. Davis Errett, pasts
Of First Christian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
First Christian.

M9e'ing in TiOga hall. Services. At
1V ~ a. H. SemOn by the pastor.
meme, 1Asme' What Should Christian.
lA'' Ribls school at - m. CT :.
. ?, m Union services at FRS Bapti.t
church at s O'Clock D. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

rms Is escOming the tavorits IA,
NeA'hss beverage, and as YOU mas. nv
vac ieA0samA Tea Sore step in ana
SS' a free dTiHk Of their superio, ia,
Iced ready to drink. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Climh.d Noun, ria.

"'sAe'A Swi'seElan1, George Calvert
:" NS'''''Tn'A sscen,iel Moup, Rla..
ss'''y In he reoOrd time Of 0 ho,,,
''a @'no'oA rais is eoasi.Ay.>l a,
eA'Fao sisaaFy ia, Of endurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
/ These Are a Few of My Salts
fled Patients.
could name you hundreds. You might pos
sibly doubt what say, but you cannot doubt
so much proof. If | Can please SO many,
don't you think Can please you?

bridges for me and several gold fill
ings, absolutely without pain. They
are highly 50 satisfactory and am now
having him insert two more bridges.
Candidly. if you want high-elass, pain
less dentistry, my advice is to go to
him. MRS PETER Z1LINSKI,
Brooks, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June Q, 19O6.-Dr. Wright made me
a full lower plate to replace the one L
had made by another dentist, and it is
a perfect fit MRS. W. FENNEL,
500 Liberty St., Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
St Paul's Episcopal.

ohemeketa and Church streets. Rev
Barr G. Lee, rector. Usual ser,,ioo,
AT $50 a. M, IL a. m. AMI 1880 n NJ
'un''Ay school at 10 a. m. Altar 10.
a'o''o" there will be no further even
ing services until september.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Central Congregational

Regular services conducted BY the
pastor AZ II a. m. and s p. m. SUNDAY
enool at 10 a. m. Endeavor meetipo
az P m, Meeting for PRAYER and
Bible study Thursday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Pentecostal Mission.

FIFTEENTH and Mill streets. Sunday
school al $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II
a NJ and p M Testimony service at
P m Prayer meeting Friday even.
ing You will be welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
German Lutheran.

Regular Sunday services at 1880 a.
m' In the German Lutheran St. Johns
ehureh' conner Of Center and -Four.
teenth streets. George Engle, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June I, 19O6.-D-. Wright put in a
bridge. two crowns and filed five teeth
for ms and I can say the work was
painless end entirely satisfactory.
MRS. J. F. SAUNDERS,
Gervais, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June 80, 1906.-Dr. Wright has just
extracted a tooth for me without any
pain MRS. WIN. BUTTE,
Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
st Joseph's Catholic.

FIRST mass at Z a. m. High mass at
III a. m. Benediction at 7 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY
SERVICES
w. G. T. u.

Gospel temperance meeting at W. c.
I. U. hall at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June "a, 1906.-I had a tooth ex-
'-acted by DR.: Wright's IS painless meth
oil, and can say that it didn't hurt a
particle. B. VAUGHN,
Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June IS, l9O6.-Dr Wright put in
gold crown and a threertooth bridge
for me without causing me any pain
whatever, and I will add that the work
is entirely satisfactory.
MARTIN OLSEN,
Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June 9, 19O6.-A year ago DR.. Wright
put two bridges in for me by his pain
less method. and they have given ex-
cellent satisfaction. So much so that
he has today put on a gold crown,
which was dona without pain. If you
wish satisfactory work go to DR..
Wright. MRS. @. F. YOUNG.
r. F. D. No. l, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

June 6, 1861 had thre teeth
filed by Dr. Wright g painless method,
and 1 experienced no pain whatever.
MISS BELLE BUTLER,
Sublimity, Or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
HER PARTING SHOT.
Mrs. Ella Burton Issues Final State
nent About Hoch and Book Trust.

Mrs Ella S. Burton, who has been
campaigning throughout the state
since Labor day against the re-elec-
ton of Governor E. w. Hoch, because
as she claims he turned over the text
book commission of the state to the
book trust through the appointment
TO it of D. O. McCray and others, has
concluded her work.
Mrs Burton was asked about the
stories that she had quit campaigning
because Of some sort of row which
she mad with the officers Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee she
replied that there was absolutely
nothing to the story. and that she and
the committee were enjoying most
harmonious relations
Wei, why have your stopped at this
time % she was asked.
THE election of Harris is assured, -
was her reply, and there is no need
Of fighting after a battle is won.'
As a parting shot in the campaign,
however. Mrs. Burton has issued a
statement in which she reviews the
replies that have been made to her
direct charge, that Governor Hocn Is
controlled by the book trust
about three months ago, on LABOR
dav. at Topeka" says Mrs. Burton, Il
made the statement that Governor
Hoch with & full understanding OF
conditions. knowingly jeopardized the
welfare Of the public schools Of the
state DX appointing q tS&AL DOOA I'm
mission dictated by the school book
trust. I had been in a position TO
know whereof spoke and was as
fully aware then as now OF the tre-
mendous power invoked against me-
I made the charge because It is the
absolute truth and the public unin-
formed is helpless to defend the vel
fare of her schools against this black
vulture of corruption-the school
book trust-that hovers oyer the edu-
cational world. Any person Knowing
and conceaIing facts so vital to the ad-
vancement of the state would be
mower unworthy of citizenship. I did
nothing more than perform my un-
fortunate duty and am surprised al
the wea kness of the defense of Gov
ernor Hoch and the book trust Gov
ernor Hoch. in his reply. ignores the
fact that I insisted Geo. W Crane
claimed the power, If Hoch should be
elected governor, to name the text
book commission and soon after
Hoch's election, Crane went east and
sold his school text book. business 70
the book trust The book trust hao
dozens OF books similar to Cranes and
had for years insisted tnat Lne ,s-l, cls5ls
texts were worthless, but they soushl
the power over Governor Hoch crane
claimed to possess.
governor Hoch attempts to mis-
lead the people by saying that no con-
tract had been made at high prices b3
this com mission He knows the state
has law fixing the prices. and thai
my charge was not that e contract
had been entered into during his ad.
mlnistration but that he had know
ingly furnished the book-trust with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
SENDlNG OUT CHECKS.
Spanish War soldiers win Get Their
Extra Pay.

Checks are being sent out today to
pay the extra allowance of money
given to the Kansas boys who served
in the Spanish war. The government
allowed S22. 900 for double pay be-
tween the time of enlistment and
muster in. The money is being dis
tributed through the adjutant gen
erals office.
The $4,000 sent by the government
can not be deposited in the state treas
ury. as it is a special trust fund to be
handled by the governor. 1t has been
placed on deposit with the Bank of
Topeka, and it is believed likely that a
large portion of the fund will never
be called for. 1t is uncertain what
Will be the fate of the surplus money.
1t will undoubtedly be a good thing
for the bank. il it is allowed to use
the from $4,000 to $4,000 for an m
definite period of time without inter-
est.
One person who is familiar with the
situation said today: 1t is not likely
that more than half of this S22, coo
VIII ever be called for. We can't send
the money to the former Kansas sol
diers without knowing their present
addresses and the only way We can
get their addresses is to have them
write to US. We have received letters
from about 1900 of the men who
served in the Spanish war, but the
number enlisted in the Kansas regi-
ments was nearly 1000. No doubt
there are hundreds of the soldiers
who have never heard that the gov
ernment has appropriated this money,
and they will likely never hear of it. ,"
Only about 2 per cent of all the
vouchers 50 far returned by the SOL
diers refuse to allow the adjutant
general to deduct from their checks a
sufficient sum to pay the attorney who
nnllnnfad 20 nPnf
which he claims as a fee. The attor-
ney IS J. c. Nicholson of Newton, and
he went before the department and
made fight which resulted in the ap-
preparation of the money claimed to
be due to the Kansas troops This
was done under a contract made with
Governor Bailey, it being the under
standing that Nicholson should receive
20 per cent of all he could get. After
Nicholson had Won his case, it was
held that he could collect his fee only
with the consent of the Individual SOL
diers, and this consent Mr. Nicholson
has been trying to get. That only two
out Of each 100 men who served re-
fuse to allow Mr. Nicholson his 20 per
cent shows that the soldiers believe
that his services were worth the price.
Had he not taken d hand in the affair,
they would probably never have re
ceived a cent.
The first check issued was for $3.50
and was issued to Lieutenant aaron b
Conley formerly a member of the
Twentieth Kansas, and now stOrekeep-
er in the adjutant generals office.
The checks are being mailed out as
rapidly as possible, and by the end Of
the week, all the claims thus far re-
ceived viii probably be attended to.
About 100 of the people who have
written in asking for money viii get
nothing. because they enlisted and
were mustered in on the same day.
When a soldier OF the Spanish war
was killed in service. or has died since
the war the money due him is pay
able to his next of kin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
WANTS 5000 MEN
Hartman Will Spend Over
S25, ,O0O, 900
In the Construction Of Railroads
on the Coast.
BIG FIGHT is COMING.
For the Control Of the Trans
pOrtation Business.
Will Prepare for Invasion Of
Hill aud Gould.
BIG FIGHT is COMING.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Southern
Pacific wants 5000 laborers. This is the
statement of one Of the local officials.
Orders have just come from Hartman
TO hasten the development of the Pa
cif1c slope lines and the officials are
getting busy.
within the next two years over S25.-
100000 VIII be spent in the construc-
ton OF lines on the Pacific coast by the
Hartman system. It IS the preparation
for the great struggle in railroad COM
petition that is coming with Hill on
the north and the Gould line ereepInv
across the continent. Hartman re7iizss
that 1t viii mean great fight and mar
the life of the big systems viii depend
on the completeness with which thew
are equipped with feeders. Hence. AT
every available point small roads are
being absorbed, others are being tl1iIt
and the Southern Pacific is deveIopIrg
all territory possible to get ready for
what Hartman calls the ''aze of rail
road construction -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Attorney General Moody Says
It Is Not the Tariff
But the Railroad Rebate That
Makes the Trouble.
THEY'RE HERE TO STAY
Organizations of Capital and Of
Labor Are Fixtures.
We Have Right to Ask That
Both Obey the Law.

Boston, Nov. LIN political speeches
at Republican rallies at Beverly and
Salem last night Attorney General viii
liam n. Moody said that he was investi-
eating the great and powerful coal and
oil combinations and that if he found
evidence of Illegal combinations he
would proceed without regard to per-
sonal or political consequences.
Mr.. Moody said:
"A few weeks ago Mr. Bryan said that
the trusts were the paramount issue. I
am not quite sure that he is not right
He expressly congratulated President
Roosevelt on the step he had taken on
the enforcement of antitrust laws
We are in the midst of great indus
trial activities and prosperity. Great
evils are arising out of this condition
and President Roosevelt is determined
to remedy it. if remedy can be found.
The great industries are no longer
conducted by the Individual but by or
ganized capital Organized capital in
modern industries is a necessity. The
organization Of labor and the organiza-
tion of capital are here to stay. but we
have the right to ask both that they
shall obey the laws of the land
When the combination of wealth OBJ
tains great power-as 1t Wilt destroys
the individual initiative, disturbs the
normal growth of commerce and some
times the government. l myself have
seen written on a sheet of paper the
price of killing off a competition.
have seen the cost of driving out of bus
mess the bold independent and the d.
vision among all the confederates. II
is not wise that the people let lay
commission like this exist"
The attorney general continued:
Mr.. Havemyer, the sugar man. says
that the tariff is the mother of trusts.
1t is not the tariff that is the mother
of trusts-it is the railroad rebate that
is the mother of trusts and of its collat-
eral relatives"
Mr.. Moody who was speaking partic
ularly for the reelection Of IIepresen-
tative Augustus P. Gardner, in the
Sixth Massachusetts district, explained
that he was there at the expressed and
earnest wish OF President Roosevelt He
added ..-a.
The president has made 1t manifest
that It Is his earnest desire that the Re
publican nominees should be elected and
I that the next house of representatives
! should be in harmony with him"
! After pointing out the results that
would follow the election of q Demo-
cratic house the attorney general said:
Can any sane man doubt under such
! circumstances that the whole power OF
4 the house of representatives would be
exerted to thwart the president in the
measures which he proposed and to rem
der the rest of his term of office entirely
I insignificant2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Many Complaints Filed With the
Commerce Commission.
Charging Discrimination and
ExtortiOn Against Railroads.
ONE IS FROM WICHITA.
Alleges Unjust Differentials on
Flour for the Coast.
Kansas Farmers, Merchants and
Shippers Club Heard From.

Washington, Nov 1-Complaint was
fled today with the interstate COM
merce commission by the Howard Mills
company of Wichita, Kan, that the
Missouri Pacific, Atchison Topeka &
Santa F'e. Chicago Rock Island & Pa
cifc, Chicago Burlington & Quincy,
Denver & Rio Grande, Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific railways are main
tanning unjust dffferential rates on -four
and on wheat shipped from Wichita to
Pacific coast terminals and points in
Arizona. 1t is claimed that this dis
elimination operates disastrously to the
flour mills of Kansas and upbuilds the
Pacific coast mills and the complain
ant urges that the dffferential be abol-
ished.
A complaint was filed with the in
terstate commerce commission today by
the farmers, merchants and shippers
club of Kansas against the AtchisOn,
Topeka & Santa. Fe and Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe and numerous other rail-
roads that extortionate rates are
charged from Kansas points to Calves
ton and more favora bic rates are given
to points further north in other states.
All railroads operating in Oklahoma
have been made defendants in a COM
plant fled with the interstate COM
merce commission today by the terri
tory, through its attorney general, w.
Q. Cromwell, the charge being that ex-
tortionate rates are charged on ship
ments Of wheat to Galveston and that
points in Arkansas, Missouri Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa and Indian Territory
are favored. The complaint is the re-
suit of agitation of long standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

a good many hundred votes, If all the
people who have been expecting to re-
cefve free transportation are obliged to
stay at their posts.
The Democrats have not been getting
much transportation anyway. during
the present campai ign, and It will not be
such a serious matter for them They
have comparatively few employees in the
state institutions, and would not have
much use for free passes Chairman
Ryan used free passes for some time
but finally turned in his Santa Fe pass
At last reports he was still using a
Missouri Pacific pass.
Col ". A. Harris. the nominee for
governor has been paying his fare il
cash. and taking receipts for the cash
It is supposed that these receipts are to
file with the state central COMMITTEES
with his expense account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
CRAvENS DEAD.
Wen known Musician Formerly Of
Topeka Dies in Arizona.

A telegram was received today BY
II. L. Shirer announcing the death at
Phoenix, Arizona, Of Prof. s. F. Cra-
vens, who was in Topeka about twelve
years ago, and had great success here
as an organizer and conductor Of
ehoruses. Prof Cravens lived in To-
peka about four years. and during that
time his ch oruses presented THE Mes
siah'' and THE Creation" He was in
strumentaI in securing the services Of
Beresford, Mockridge and other great
soIoists for those events.
From Topeka Prof. Cravens went to
Denver. and after being there some
time. accepted the position of dean of
the Ottawa university musical depart
ment. While at Ottawa Mr. Cravens'
health failed. and he was forced to go
to Phoenix. His trouble was consump-
ton, and he failed rapidly. For some
years he has been in bad physical con-
dition. and unable to do any work
During all this time his wife has been
his constant companion and support,
and was with him at the time Of his
death. Mrs. Cravens was herself an
accomplished musician, her specially
being piano teaching, while Prof. Cra-
vens was a vocal teacher. Mrs. era
vens was formerly Miss Dent of Man
prof. and Mrs. Cravens have been
spending the summer at LaCross, Kan,
where they had music classes. They
had returned to Phoenix to spend the
winter only few weeks before Mr.
CraVenS' death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Officers flush Bunch OF Them in the
Brush.

Prosser. Wash. Nov. There was
a desperate battle near Kennewick
Yesterday between officers and bur
Glars who robbed two stores in this
town Tuesday night. The officers were
led by A G. Mcneil, sheriff Of Pros
ser. who unawares came upon the rob-
hers in the bush. They were five or
six in number and they at once com
menced firing. Michael Delover, mar
shal of Kennewick was instantly killed
and Joseph Halsey. his deputy was IA
tally wounded. Sheriff Mcneil was
After being shot the sheriff emptied
his gun at the robbers, killing one and
finally capturing another.
The gang of burglars is thought to
have had a rendezvous at kennewick
for the purpose of holding up a North
ern Pacific train. The captured robber
saws he is Robert Layton, aged 16. He
revealed the Identity Of the dead des-
perado as Jacob Lake, recently a con-
Wet in the penitentiary at Walla Wal
la. Layton says his home formerly
was in Florence. Col