davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

On or before June LIST the under
signed win remove his harness and sad
dlery business to ls7 Commercial
street. next door to Baker q Law
renee's grocery store, nearly opposite
my present location. Old and new pat.
rOns invited 10 see my enlarged stock
and business At the nsw stand.
FRANK ~ BHAPER,
d-w'SS-tf The HArnsss Asn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
Army wbdding At West Point.

West Point N. r.. May e.--afiss
Mary Florence Pago and Lieut.. George
,. simo~is Of tho Twenty-seeond In,
fantry viii bs married at West Point
chapel this afternoon. Miss Page is a
daughter Of Brigadisr General John II
Page, and a sister Of Mrs. y. O. Mar
shAl Of West Point. Tho reception
win be given At the rssidsnes Of Mrs
Marshall. 1iss Marjorie Page. dstsl
Of the bride win BE- the maid Of honor
and the bridsmaids win bs Aiizs Louis.
Cameron Of New York, Mas Fair q
wasrsnton. Va, Miss Webster Of Chi
eago and Mise Aasvia Of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
High Living Expeuses.

The increasing cost Of living Is one
Of the vital problems tha. eonfronts
the people Of this country every day.
The trusts and combinations have Sc
cured moDopohes Of production and
distribution, and the people are forced
TO pay tribute 10 this System" until
they are almost At the limit Of their
paying eapaesss
Notwithstanding the low prices Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

Gould not bring 40 much h@ppiness 70
Mrs Laeia Wilks Of cAzoline, Via. a.
did one 2Se bon Of Bpeklsn's ArnieA
saiye. when Il completely cured . run
niag srs on her isg. which had tortured
h~r % long ysafA 0rs<zsst snflsspile
healer Of ples. wouEds AID sores. Is
esnts AZ }. Q. Persy's drug ssore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
Notice TO Bond Holders.

Nottce 70 BOND Holoere.
Notice 10 hereby given TO parties
holding bonds !, 2, 3, and 4, issued by
school district No. 9. Of Clatsop county,
Oregon, that the same have been called
in. and win be paid within thirty days
Of this date, at the once Of the county
treasurer, 559-565 Commercial street,
Astoria, Oregon
Dated Astoria, Oregon, this 1st day
of May, leo6./
CHAs. A. HEILBORN,
County Treasurer. Clatsop County.
6-2-sOt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
MARION COUNTY REPUB-
llCAN TICKET

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Marion County.
THos. b. KAY,
Of Salem.
J. N. SMITH,
Of Salem.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
FRANK DAvEY,
Of Salem.
LLOYD t. REYNOLDS,
Of Chemawa.
GEO. r. RODGERS,
Of Salem. z
]. II. sETTLEMIER,
of woodburn.
JEROME ID. SIMMONS,
of Monitor.
FOR SHERIFF
W. J. CULVER,
of Salem.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
IL. ID. ALLEN,
of Salem.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
ID. @. DRAGBR,
Of Mehama.
FOR COUNTY TREAsuRER
w. Y. RICHARDSON.
of Stayton.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
B. h. HERRICK, JR.,
Of Turner.
FOR COUNTY CORONER
A. M. CLoUGH,
Of Salem.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
w. II. GOULET,
Of woodburn,
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
Salem District.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
of Salem.
ron CONSTABLE
Salem District
J. @. JOHNSON, W
Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
STATE TICKET


U. 8. SENATOR (short Term).
r. w. MULKHY, (
of Multnomah County.
U. 8. SENATOR (Iong rerm).
JONATHAN BOURNE, JR., :
of Multnomah County.
FOR CONGRESS Z
1st Congressional District.
WILLIS C. HAwLEY,
Of Marion County.
FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES wITHyC0AfBE,
Of Washington County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
+. w. BENSON,
Of Douglas County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE
GEO. A. STEEL,
of Clackamas County.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
ROBERT EAKIN,
of Union County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. NJ. CRAWFORD,
Of Douglas County.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
]. II. ACKERMAN,
Of Multnomah County.
FOR STATE PRINTER
WILLIS s. DUNIwAY,
of Multnomah County.
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONERS
o. p. HoFF,
of Mnltnomah County.
FOR JOINT SENATOR 4,
Linn and Marion Counties
FRANK J. MILLER.
of Linn County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09
The Texas wonder.

curss all kidney. bladder and rhsu.
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, OF
two months treatment by mail for o..
Dr.. =. W. Han, 2sae Olive street, 81.
Louis. No. Send for testimonials. Bold
by Stones drug stores. dw-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-09

f<s< ~ SoSvxLhs s-.... s:lb p N.
~ ek tho above connect vita south,
|, Iaeife company trAinA botA ct
nv and Corvallis. - wen 40 train
P ps<rodt Eiviax direct service 10
- ana sajsesas bsacAss. ~ vel
11ssnbash Hot eprtzgs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18
A Boom For Good Roads.

In his recent report Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou makes 1t clear that tbs
maintenance and extension Of rural
free delivery is to depend upon the con-
dition of the roads, other things being
equal. The roads on rural delivery
routes, he declares, must ''be kept In
good condition, unobstructed by gates
and with all streams fordable at all
seasons of the year" This Is spread
ing over rural communities the sensi-
BILE and necessary principle that Uncle
Sam will not tolerate obstruction OF
the mails"
The requirement of the government
is in essence a demand that 10000
roads throughout the country must not
be allowed to fall into decay, for when
ever one falls below the standard the
delivery of mail upon that route will
be stopped. The provision is In har-
mony with good roads legislation and
with the spirit of those progressive
communities which are alive to the i'm
provement of the highways.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Chancellor James r Day OF Syra-
cuse university has been vigorously de-
nouncing the president of the United
States for indulging in what the worthy
clergyman and educator considers the
most dangerous form of anarchism
The presidents indignant critic de-
clares that the nations chief magis-
trate has attacked corporate and pri
vate business, has attempted 10 intimi
date courts aud has dragooned the sen
ate. In short, the reverend gentleman
seems a bit puzzled to determine
whether President Roosevelt is really
an anarchist or just a plain tyrant,
tho he leans to the former opinion.
The presidents distinguished critic
at least does not denounce the man in
the white house as socialist. In this
he shows discrimination. For the
spectacular struggle which Mr.. Roose-
welt is conducting is struggle against
conditions which must inevitably bring
on socialism unless they are checked. .
1t is strange indeed that those who dis
like the presidents method cannot see
that he is an individualist in the best
sense OF the word. His doctrine of ii
''square deal' is the doctrine Of indi-
vidualism The so-called captains of
industry who by means of railway re-
bates and secret plottings of many
kinds break down competition aud es
tablish merciless monOpolies are hard
working and efficient advance agents
of socialism. The people, long suffer-
ing tho they be, will no: permit them
selves TO be exploited indefinitely.
When they become sufficiently weary
OF the tyranny of l4wless trusts they
will themselves take charge of the mon
opolies 50 cunningly established.
The presidents fight is TO continue
the existing order. The lawless mon
opolists and their infatuated defe ders
are making socialists by the thousands.
| II it be anarchy To denounce CONNER
cial law ,essDess what is it 10 sit dumb
ly in The seat of authority and permit
the substance OF the people TO be de-
voured by Unsuitable combines? The
reverend chancellor will please reply.
Chicago news.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18
G. A. o. STEAMER SINKS
Was ON Her Way TO PascO when She
sank at Rock Island Monday

The Selkirk, the Oldest steamer on
the upper Columbia river, sank in the
Rock Island rapids, ten miles below
Wenatchee, Monday morning
The boat lett Wenatchee at o'clock
a. m. bound for Pasco where she was to
be turned over to railroad construc-
ton company which purchased her re-
Gently from the G. & O. Steamboat com
pany of Wenatchee. She was in
charge of Capt. Griggs and besides her
crew had on board I. A. Davies, Guy
Browne and Cap:. Miller, the latter to
take charge of the boat after she was
delivered to the purchasing company.
After striking the rock the boat swung
around aud headed up stream. A hole
was broken in her hull near the bow on
the port side. The crew and pass
gers managed to get ashore in safety
although some of them did not escape
getting wet. A line was taken ashore
and made fast to prevent the wreck
drifting down stream. 1t is believed
that the hull is a total reck but the
machinery can be saved. The channel
at this point is narrow and deep, but
the boat is only partly submerged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18
OAina,s War Leader.

During the Boxer war the attitude OF
Yuan Shih Kai gave rise to endless
anxiety on the part of the powers. He
commanded an army of 5000 foreign
drilled Chinese soldiers and was sta
toned at Peking The reformers claim
Ell him as supporter OF TIL young
emperor and II foe to Tie empress dow
ager and the Boxers Finally lie cast
his lot in with the empress ani IN or
der to bolster UP The totteriAg MaLehu
dynasty turned his troops dist the
reVolutionists. Yuan succeeded Ii
Hung Chang as Viceroy. and ole of his
first moves was TO or aai-c in his
province a force estimated al 'aibO 10
10000 men. drilled ana armed o. EII-
ropean lines. When the Russo-Jal.anese
war broke out both the ;:uasiln and
the Japanese parties In C,.iiA claimed
him as an adherent But outsiders
who have watched his career slice first
be acquired Importance decl.re tat he
Is for the Chinese first. last aud always
and would even sacrifice thr empress
and the whole Manchu element If that
course meant glory and emolunent for
Yuan
As a viceroy and the coaImanl'r OF
the largest body of or-lliaad soldiers
General Kai holds position Of power
and influence superior TO that of AM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

That midwinter quiet In Russia may
have been due to the approaching hrsi
national election and the fact that the
people began to warm up over poll
tics. The surest cure for revolution
is to get the discontented elements
properly stirred up about political mat
ters. 1t sometimes seems to Ameri
cans that a vast amount Of eloquence
money and effort is wasted in our po
litical campaigns, but we should moi
forget what a valuable safety valvs
those same contests are for the surplus
Of emotion and partisanship.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Those Europeans who believe that
Americans are doing more harm to
their constitutions by drinking Ice wa
ter than their countrymen do to theirs
by drinking beer will no doubt be hor-
rified to learn that a St Louis hotel
has an Ice water system by which
guests always find it on tap In their
rooms. This enables the hostelry to
dispense with a regiment of bellboys
and permits the thirsty American to
indulge In illimitable quantities of bis
fayorite beverage without dispensing
a tip every time he feels like taking 9
fresh draft.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18
STATE NEWS.

Governor Mead delivered an address
at the loggers' celebration at Monroe,
Washington, on May 18th.
State Labor Commissioner Hubbard
is said to be preparing a bill providing
for free employment bureaus thruout
the state. 1t will be submitted to the
next legislature.
Willapa Harbor Oystermen are
breaking the record in the matter Of
planting the Eastern bivalves. Already
fifty four carloads OF seed have been re-
ceived, more lhan were planted in any
previous season, while receipts are etil
coming to.hand for the big companies
operating in that big territory.
One of the largest transactions in
timber of late in Snohomish county
was closed last week, when the plant
and timber of the Gold Bar Lumber
Company was sold to Joseph Hansen,
sideration being s297, 900. The sale in
cludes the big mill at Gold Bar, log
ging railroad, and timber estimated 10
be 165. 900, 900 feet. o. S. Lewis was
president OF the company and principal
holder.-Monroe Monitor
That last round dp' in Washing
ton proved great success. Three
thousand horses have been brought in
to Ephrata, and there is good prospect
that thousands more of the animals
grazing among the hills will be captur-
ed. This is suggestive of the early
territorial days, when the Inland EN-
pire was covered with horses that
roamed at will almost over vast ranges
of the bunch grass. Doubtless L4any
OF the descendants of those animals are
among the droves now being corralled
into Ephrata.
The authorities of Okanogan county
are after the gamblers, says the Con-
conully Record. Williams, who con-
Quoted a saloon at Riverside, and a
man by the name of Derby, who was
formerly in the saloon business at We
natchee, but is now at Twisp, have
been arrested and put under bond
All gambling, in Okanogan county,
says the Record, has been stopped and
those who have formerly made gam
bling their occupation have made haste
to get over the border into Canada
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Chlnaman of modern times. If, as is
asserted, he is strongly pro-Chinese he
undoubtedly looks with favor upon the
present antiforeign agitation. When
trouble comes he may be expected to
do as he did in l900-that is, side with
the strongest party. Ia the revolution
lists make the best showing he can turn
the tide In their favor. and the end may
be the overthrow of the Manchu dynas-
erful army at his back will figure con-
spicuously IN the settlement-of the Chi
nese problem. either as military pro
tector or usurping sovereign.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Countess Castellanc, nee Gould, must
be q heartless woman If all the stories
telegraphed about her are true. 1t is
almost inconceivable that wife and
tender hearted woman would permit
her titled husband to soak" his watch
In order to procure funds for his per-
sonal use She might at least have
saved him that humiliation by sending
him a bunch of meal tickets and some
good advice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Sincere regret is felt throughout the
country at the announcement OF the
physical collapse of Miss Helen Keller.
The wonderful intellectual develop
ment of this young woman. although
deprived of sight and hearing. Ii q
marvel, while her self sacrificing devo-
ton to the work of assisting the deaf
and blind has won her the regard OF
all familiar with her history and her
work
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

decrease in the same ratio that the USE
of Dr. Kings New Life Pills increases
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con
stipation and the ills growing out of il.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Leavenworth Drug
Store. 25c. Try them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

II the new mammoth warship Dread
nought should, after all, be IAN invinci-
BILE and unsinkable" fizzle like SO many
sure things which never prove up John
Bull will be pretty penny out of
pocket and other naval powers sun
dry pointers in on how not TO throw
81, SOC, 900 into the junk heap.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

When the bold hazing cadet tackles
that Pottawatomie Indian brave re-
Gently appointed to the Military acade-
my he may suddenly find set Of mus
cular fingers gripping his scalp locks.
with the sensation Of cold steel de-
scribing a circle on the top ef his head.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

At last New York is to have theater
which will be "a refining influence"
and an educational agency" 1t Ia
safe to predict for the novel undertak-
Ing what the Wall street rounder did
for the boy who started In to earn IAN
honest living" II won't have any
to speak Of"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Trial by jury does not follow the
flag" without express legislation by
congress, and the right has not been
Iegislated into the canal zone. Amer
lean citizens who go there are subject
to such summary judicial proceedings
as the Panama canal commission may
establish
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

An open winter ought not to threaten
this country with an Ice famine, for
right up in Greenland there is one
block 100000 miles in area and mile
and half in thickness. Cut into slabs
the block would cover the United
States with frosting hundreds Of feet
deep.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

The right OF women To wear male at
tire in France is conferred by the gov
ernment as a great privilege for which
in addition she must pay $40 year as
a tax
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

A tea will be given at the home OF
Mrs. Lew Noble next Thursday after
noon. Everybody welcome. Every
body come
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Subscribe today for The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-18

Fine Job Printing done at this Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-14
Disagree On statehood Question.

WASHINGTON. March II. - State
hood legislation formed the topic of
discussion at the white house today.
1t developed from the calls on the
president Of Speaker Cannon and Mr..
Watson of Indiana, the republican
''whip' of the house, that the members
of the house are incensed At the action
OF the senate not only on the state
hood bill but on other measures
passed by the house which have been
received with disapproval by the SEN
ate. When Speaker Cannon was
asked If. in his opinion, there would
be statehood legislation by this con-
gress, he said vehemently:
"Go ask Aldrich, Burrows X Co,
They seem to want to be running
things. So far as | am concerned, sc
far as my vote goes, the legislation
will proceed along the usual lines
The bill will be sent to a conference
between the two branches. Do they
think the house was born in the woods
TO be scared by an owl::'
Mr.. Watson was positive the house
would not concur in the senate actor
on statehood.
1.-THE house will stand pat,' he de
clared. "The senate has kicked GU
our Philippine bill aud has tried to
emasculate the rate BILL
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-14
HearseS After Ni9ht.

There is one kind Of vehicle that
neither the oldest nor the youngest in
habitant has seer on the street at night,
or, II he has een it at all, only infre-
quently. That Is a hearse. Every other
kind Of conveyance used by modern
nan is driven about the streets freely
after nightfall-the hearse alone comes
under the curfew law. Early hours
seem to be imposed upon that somber
carriage by common consent. The pub
lie doesn't like to see it after dark, and
coachmen don't like to drive it. No
doubt there are hearses that are com
PEELED by the exigencies Of funeral ar
engagements to come home at unseasOn.
able hours, but when forced to an in.
fringement of the mwritten law they
proceed through quiet streets where
they will be least likely to wound the
sensibilities Of the superstitious.-New
York Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-14
TO VALUE

A dispatch from St. Paul states that
the Minnesota railroad and wars house
commission ia negotiating with John
F. Wallace, former chief engin eer of
the Panama canal, to make an esti.
mate of the value OF MinnesotR rail.
road investments. This work is q
duty placed upon the commission by
the last legislature preliminary to q
revision of the railroad rates.
The law instructed the commission
to revise freight rates within the state.
The commissioners ever since have
been spending part OF the time getting
ready for this. They have collected
information about the present rates.
earnings. and so forth, but before they
fix rates they want to know the amount
Of money invested by the roads.
Then, comparing the volume Of bust.
ness and the amount of business, they
will determine what is o reasonable
rate and how much reduction the rates
/ will stand. To determine what
amount the roads have invested, the
commission wants an expert to ex.
anime and estimate the cost of road
beds, bridges, buildings and rolling
stock.
The commits sion was given an addi-
tional appropriation of sl2 500 a year
for doing this work. Most of this
will be required for the appra isal. 1t
Is expected that this will take two or
more years, so that no report can be
made to the legislature at the next
session. Michigan made such an ap-
praisal at q cost Of 10000.
The commissioners for some time
have been looking around for a suit.
able man for this work. They have
been negotiating with several, bu,
have not found any one SO far with
whom they could agree upon a prict
for his services. When Wallace wa.
chief engineer Of the Panama canal ht
received $4,000 q year. The state
however, will not pay so much for tn.
work it has to do.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-14
Animals Play Is Exercise.

The relaxed rhythmical movements
SO common among animals at play, the
gamboling Of lambs, the play of kittens
and many similar animal activities, IRE
initiated by man in the primitive
dances which form so large a part in
the social and religious life of all abo-
riginal peoples. These motions Of leap
ing, swinging, swaying and twisting Of
the body have, all of them, q most init
mate and powerful influence upon the
body's activities, organic and muscu-
lar. Rolling is a form Of exercise
which IL a favorite with many animals
and is especially practiced for the pur-
pose Of relieving fatigue. Rolling Is
peculiarly enjoyable and grateful to
the animal because 1t provides not only
relief for the tensed muscles, the de-
pleted organs and the slow moving cir
culation, but because as the animal
rolls the Arm pressure of the ground
upon his body constitutes a most ef-
fective and agreeable massage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-14

Kan, testified ,hat he was a mem Der
Of the Uncle Sam Oil company which
is af1ili ated with the Producers asso.
citation. Five years ago Mr.. Robert.
son said the rate on crude oil and re-
fined oil from Cherry Vile, Kan, to
Kansas City was 10 cents per 100, to
Omaha the rate was Is cents. This 10.
cert rate was in effect until 1904, when
it was changed to II cents to Kansas
City aud % cents to Omaha. The
weight of q gallon of oil vas esti.
mated by the railroads prior 70 1904
at six and four.tenths pounds. In
1904 a change was made and the
| weight was estimated q. seven and
four tenths pounds for both crude AID
refined oil. These rates applied to
Kansas City, Mo-, and to all points
in Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and
Oklahoma.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-14
Mixed Feelin9s.

The little girl who. after a drink of
soda. declared that her ose felt as II
her foot was asleep has evidently
grown up and retained her happy
power of expression. for evidently the
young lady mentioned in Punch is the
same person who drank bubbles when
she was small.
The young woman was travelling in q
coach as an elderly and somewhat sour
looking nan in trying to open the win
dow. pinched his finger nail severely.
oh" exclaimed the lady sympa'
thetically. How horrid! I always
think anything wrong with ones nails
sets ones teeth on edge all down ones
back!"