davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
4 sQUABBLE FOR RIVERS AND
HARBORS.

The late State Development
League held at Salem during the
state fair would not permit consld-
Grafton OF resolutions endorsing any
river or harbor improvements in Ore
gon.
| The Trans-Mlsslssippi congress TO
be held at Denver announces through
It's secretary that the demand of the
Willamette Valley Development
League for a square Deal for All
Oregon" will get consideration
that they WILL 10 SOMETHING
FOR THE COLUMBIA RIVER.
The Columbia river belongs as
much 20 Washington. Idaho and
Montana as II does to Oregon and
It's Improvement by federal and state
aid should not all be charged up TO
Oregon. OREGON HAS MANY NAV
,IGABLE RIVERS AND HARBORS
besides the Columbia TO improve.
For ten years Oregon has not had
a square deal for every dollar OF
appropriations that has come TO Ore
gon HAS GONE INTO THE CoLUM-
4 BIA.
Every dollar OF state approprlN-
i tlons TO help transportation HAS
GONE INTO THE COLUMBIA.
What are the other states doing to
help the Columbian Oregon has been
building portage railroads to market
the wheat OF other states as well as
our own.
Oregon has not had a square deal
IN this matter OF the development OF
the whole state.
THE TIME HAS COME To MAKE
DEMANDS FOR THE SMALLER
RIVERS AND HARBoRs OF ORE
Con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

the increase would have been still
larger.
But the general prosperity of the
country has been so great that the
factories are all behind with orders.
Big crops In western Oregon, and
good prices for all products have
stimulated all kinds OF business.
Salem merchants have all been
favored with increased trade be-
cause the people have had employ
ment as never before.
The construction OF streets, perma-
nent bridge work, and electric roads
and permanent public highways
have all helped.
The Increased business has been
due TO increased capacity OF the peo-
pie to buy. and that has been due
To Increased employment.
Progressive policies on the part
of this city will inevitably produce
better business conditions and that
helps everybody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
MRS. EDDY AND YELLOW
JOURNALISM.

Yellow journalism said Mrs. Eddy
was dead. II said she was helpless
and paralyzed. 1t said she went out
riding by proxy.
It said she had accumulated a for
tune of fifteen millions and dissi-
pated the whole of It.
It said she was in the hands of
conspirators and cabals that were
fighting for the control of the help
less, paralyzed woman of nearly 80.
WHAT DID NOT AND WHAT DOES
NOT YELLOW JOURNALISM SAY?
All the sayings of Yellow Journal
ism about Mrs. Eddy were proven
false by her simple appearance and
plain denials.
But that was not sufficient. Mrs.
Eddy would not stay to answer the
battery of Yellow Journalists on
other matters.
She drove off in her carriage and
left them standing or sitting in her
parlor at Pleasant View.
II that wasn't THE PROPER WAY
TO TREAT YELLOW JOURNALISM
then we do not know what was.
That a woman who has struggled
for nearly thirty years to unfold n
little higher view OF truth for the
benefit of humanity cannot be left
unmolested by Yellow Journalism in
her old age is one OF the pitiful
things of the age and the free coun-
try we live in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
THE JUTE MILL.

There are many points in favor OF
the proposed jute mill with prison
labor to work IT,
The product WOULD NOT COM
PETE WITH FREE LABOR so much
az the manufacture OF stoves does.
Other states are already making
jute bagglng with convict labor and
are not making stoves.
Jute baggng will be used TO en-
able oreeon grain. wool. hops. mo-
hair and potatoes TO be marketed
cheaper.
Every particle OF iuto bagging that
Is used In the state Will be direct
saving to the growers OF the lafgest
crops.
These producers comprise the vast
majority OF the cultivators OF the
soil. and the producers OF THE
GREATER AMOUNT OF OREGON
wEAITH.
From the standpoint OF Socialism,
II IL a step In the right direction TO
benefit the producer.
or course. there are some ohiec-
tions 10 a iute bagging factory run
by the state with conySct labor,
We have been among the class OF
ohiectors aud do not take kindly TO
ANY NEW STATE ENTERPRISES.
The state and the nation seem 10
be rushing In the direction of func-
tions aud commissions
Hut Tor the life OF us we cannot sec
as many objection To iute mill run
by prisoners as we can nnd reasons
IN favor OF a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
VICTOR POINT ITEMS.
Movements az Citizens and Other
Notes of Interest.

The leader of the Victor Point
band, Mr.. oplinger, who has been to
the hot springs for his health, re-
turned home few days ago, and
then left on Wednesday for Mill
City.
Mrs. Dorm is well and strong as
ever.
Abe oplinger will be the new lead
er for the Victor Point band.
Every one is making sauer kraut
while II is new moon.
Mr.. Fisher pulled his engine into
the shed last week. after about two
weeks run.
Teams are busy of late hauling
timber for the railroad company
The tlmbers are furnished by the
Fisher-Adolph lumber men, and are
hauled from their mills TO Pratum.
Charles Warner returned home
from Seattle, Washington, last Mon
day.
Mr.. Darby made business visit TO
Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. Rogers made a business trip
to Salem Tuesday, then TO Silverton
Wednesday.
DR.. Robert Archibald has moved
from here TO Silverton.
Mr.. Ed. Doerher and Miss Emma
Smith were married last Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller expects to have his new
house completed soon.
Mr.. Whitney has moved into his
new home on the oelsOn place.
MIR. Krenz will soon be happily sit
uated in his new house.
Mr.. Jones and his son, Clarence,
took two wagon loads of fine hogs to
Salem last week.
Commencement exercises will be
given at the school house next Fri
day In honor OF those who graduate
from the fourth grade. Those who
are to graduate are Miss Una Darby.
Miss Bertha Krenz. Mr.. Iris Miller,
Miss Mabel Rogers. An excellent
program Is being prepared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
NEW LIFE or WHITMAN.

There is perennial interest In
Americas greatest poetlcal product
Walt whitman-the poet OF de-
moeraey aud the DESTROYER OF liter
airy tricks
Mr.. Bliss Perry. whose life OF
walt Whitman" Is Just published
by Hough,on, Mitiin 4 CO.. has been
spending the summer In Belgium
aud Is now In Italy He has aimed
In his biography OF Whitman 10 por-
tray the man and poet with sympa-
thy, but without parttsanshlp. SO
conservative critic as Mr.. Edmund
c. stedman says OF the book;
1T Is remarkable performance,
aud most successful one--how re-
markahle and how successful no
one cam possibly comprehend unless
no himself has gone through with
the ordeal Of estimating Whitman
poised a. the critic must be between
extremists on either side. AIR. perry's
search has been un,irlngs he misses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE NO. 81.


No l.
Leaves Yaquina .... 6:55 AM.
Arrives at Corvallis ....10;4O AM.
Arrives at Albany ......11:40 AN.
No. o.
Leaves Albany ,......12:20 PM.
Leaves Corvallis ..,.. 1870 PM.
Arrives at Yaquina ..... 5:45P.M.
Trains 90 and From Detroit.
No. 8
Leaves Albany ..... 1880 AN.
Arrives at Detroit ......12:SO PM.
No. a.
Leaves Detroit ........ 100 PM.
Arrives at Albany 80. 5:55 PM.
Trains for Corvallis.
No. s.
Leaves Albany ..... 1855 AN.
Arrives at Corvallis 80. s;S5 A. NJ.
No. 10
Leaves Albany ....... $3.50 PM.
Arrives at Corvallis -. 4:s0 PM.
No. e.
Leaves Albany ........ 1885 PM.
Arrives at Corvallis 80. S:15 PM.
Trains for Albany.
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis .. $50 AN.
Arrives at Albany ...... 7I10 AM.
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ..... 1880 PM.
Arrives at Albany ...... s;10P.M.
No. T.
Leaves Corvallis ......, 600 Pm.
Arrives at Albany ...... 6:40P.M.
No. IL
Leaves Corvallis .......11;oo AN.
Arrives at Albany ...11;42 AN.
No. H.
Leaves Albany $3.50. .12:46 PM.
Arrives at Corvallis ..... i:SS Pm.
All OF the above connect with
Southern Pacific Company trains. both
at Albany and Corvallis. as well as
train for Detroit giving direct service
to Newport and adjacent beaches.
as well as Breitenbush Hot Spring.
For further information apply to
J. @. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt.
B. Fl. BoLEs. Agent. Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

GA - ~ q REAs
'';;:':s :; : 1Es6;z32'7z;:zz:::.1! Z Z 8 = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
II that wasn't THE PROPER WAY
TO TREAT YELLOW JOURNALISM
CONTEST FOR ALGER's SEAT

At least four citizens of Michigan
have openly avowed their candidacy
to succeed General Russell A. Alger
In the United States senate. They
are william c. Mcmillan. OF Detroit
son of the late Senator James Nc
MILAN; Arthur Hill( of Saginaw,
wealthy lumberman; Congressman
Charles II. Townsend. of Jackson,
whose name Is FAMILIAR IN RAIL
RAOD RATE LEGIsLATION-and
Congressman William Alden Smith,
of Grand Rapids.
Among the possibilities are Rail-
road Commissioner Theron w. At
wood. Governor Fred NJ. Warner,
Truman II. Newberry, assistant sec
retary OF the navy; Congressman
Henry McMorran, Congressman Ed
ward La Rue Hamilton and Con-
gressman Samuel w. Smith.
Owing to the adoption OF the
direct primary law" In Michigan
the situation Is decidedly mixed.
Among the aspirants who have an
nounced their candidacy Congress
man Townsend has the hve repre-
sentatlves from Wayne county. who
defeated the Mcmillan slate In that
candidates home.
The election will be held In Janu-
ary-the legislature conslting of 100
representatives and thlrty-two sena-
tors, Inasmuch as there will he not
more than ten Democrats In the leg
islature. the successful candidate
must have sixty two or sixty three
votes in order 10 control the Repub-
lican caucus.
Under the primary law. which was
passed by the legislature OF 1900 the
political subdivisions OF the state are
permitted to adopt the direct nomin-
alton system. or to retain the con-
yention system, according TO the Will
OF the voters; but provision In in
cluded for the direct nomination Of
candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor. the names OF candi-
dates for nomination To he PLACED
ON THE PRIMARY BALLOT BY
PETITION.
In forty-three representative dis
trien and in eleven senatorial dis
tricts the Republicans adopted the
new law and nominations were made
In these districts by direct vote on
September 4. In four other coun-
ties. including Wayne and Kent. the
largest two In the state. twenty-one
candidates for the house and six for
the senate were nominated by direct
vote under special local laws which
had previously been passed and which
were not interfered with by the gen
eral state law. In all. sixty-four Re
publican nominees for the house and
seventeen for the senate were nonli-
mated by direct vote.
IN No PREVIOUS CONTEST for
United States senator have so many
Republicans been nominated for the
Michigan legislature who stand un-
pledged and who declare they will
vote as they please when the time
eomeA
The direct primary brings out
competition and the monopoly OF
caucus Is broken ap.
GA 9woRrA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

No one on this green earth can eat
lard-soaked food day after day and not
feel its i'll effects eventually You may
have one Of those iron-clad stomachs
which will prove unsusceptible for time,
but the hog-fat and its accompanying
indigestibility will do its work sooner or
later. 1t is an absolute fact that lard
simply hog-fat-is indigestible, and that
it is not fit for the human stomach.
COtt0lene, on the other hand, is made
from pure, refined cotton seed ola
product of nature which is thoroughly
palatable, digestible and healthful. No
other shortening contains the digestible,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
INCREASED BUSINESS.

One OF The Journals largest ad-
yertls'rs reports sales Increased In
October over atty per cent, aud that
was not all
II he had been able TO secure lines
OF goods promised from the factory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

no point that should be brought out,
sets down naught in malice and is
eminently judicial both in his dis
play of facts and in the brilliant cri-
tIcal summary at the close of his
book. I incline to think that the
work will gradually gain its hold as
final and authoritative"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

Southern Pacific Time Card Eneeu"
Saturday. Aug. Is.
Toward PortIand-Train Arrives
No. $3.50 a. m. Oregon si'
press.
No. 14-s;2s a. m. Cottage GrO''
express.
No. I2-4:4s p. m. oregon s'
press.
No. s22-l1:Is a. m. through
fast freight.
No. 226--l1:55 a. M, local ""
freight. Departs l2:45 p. m.
Toward San Francisco.
No. 15-1O:56 p. m, caiifornN
express.
No. Is-s;2s p. m. Cottage cro's
express.
No. lI-lO;ss a. m. califorHn
express.
No. 225-11;25 a. m, local ""
freight. Departs at 1855 Q. N.
No. 22l-s;2O a. M. through iAA
freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

Couldn't make an annOuueeusni
that would please the public better
than when we tell them that their
laundry work will be done to Psrf's
tion and the Salem Steam Laundi!
can't be competed with anywhere Il
the country for the perfection Of 10
work on linen, silks or woolsus We
defy competition in this line, beeau'ss
there were any better methods W
would have them at once. Try ta
Salem Steam Laundry. Prices right
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
Colonel. j. olmstead, Prop.
PHONE 25. 1876 s. Liberty s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
Lard is no respecter
of stonachs

nourishing and healthful qualities q
COtfolene. Even pie, that nightmare !,
dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when
made with CoftOLene. How MANY peorl.
can eat lard-laden pie?
Ask your regular grocer for a pail of
C0ttOlene and start tomorrow on the w.r
to "lardless cookery" 1t will insure both
for yourself and your family better food
better digestion and better health.
CoftOlene shortens your food and
lengthens your life.
Try it according to directions for
few weeks and you'll
never go back to lard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
HORROR
Explosion of Gas in shenan-
doah Coal Mine Entombs Un-
fortunate Miners and Shuts
Off Hope of Escape.
BLACK DAMP ADDS
TO HORROR OF SCENE
Work OF Rescue is Slow, Bodies Re,
moved Are Horribly Burned
and Disfigured.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Shenandoah, Pa, May 15.-An ex-
plosion of gas occurred at the Shen-
andoah city colliery of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal & Iron Co.
today. Sixteen men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion. Fire
Boss Samuel Powell was the first per-
son to be taken from the mine. He is
said to be terribly burned and that he
will probably die. Several ambulances
are at the mouth of the shaft waiting
for the miners to be brought to the
surface. The mipe is surrounded by
several hundred men. women and
children.
1t is believed that between thirty
and forty men are imprisoned on the
first lift in the Shenandoah city COL
iery. Black damp followed the ex-
plosion and prevents prompt rescue.
Two men are dead at the bottom of the
slope. Superintendents Boyd and
Tasker and Mine Inspector Lamb are
directing the work of rescue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
VERDICT IN TRIAL
OF REV. CRAPSEY
GIVEN OUT
To be Suspended From Exer-
cising Functions of Church
for a Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Rochester, N. Y, May 15.-The YER
dict In the heresy trial of Rev. DR..
Algernon 9. Crapsey today was deliv-
cred to the accused minister. Four of
the jurors stated that in their opinion
sentence should be passed as follows:
That the respondent should be sus-
pended from exercising the functions
of the church until such time as he
shall satisfy the ecclesiastical authori-
ties of the diocese that his belief and
teachings conform to the doctrines of
the apostles creed and the nicene creed
as this church has received it. The
jurors express the hope that he may
see the error of his ways before the
thirty days are up at which time the
sentence takes effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
Bodies of Two Persons Con-
sumed in a Burning Freight
Car on the Oregon Road
Near Foster Yesterday.
FOUL PLAY MAY
DEVELOP IN CASE
Strange Mystery Surrounds Destruc.
tiOn of Col Taylor's Goods
and Effects.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Portland. Ore, May 15.- A dispatch
10 the Oregonian from Pendleton, Ore,
gives the account of the mysterious
burning Yesterday of freight car
near roster, Ore. and the death of
two persons. one of whom it is thought
to have been murdered and the body
consumed in the flames. The other
posse. under the belief that he was the
murderer.
The car was one of an Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Co. railroads west
bound freight trains. and contained
household goods and two horses of
Col. 8. W. Taylor. commandant at
Fort Worden. Wash It was in charge
of Private William Wilson, Twenty
fifth battery, coast artillery, enroute
from Fort Riley, Kas., to Port Town
send. Wash. According to Wilson's
statement while currying one of the
horses yesterday morning the animal
kicked him in the breast. causing in.
sensibility. Recovering consciousness
he found the car on fire. He turned
the horses out of the moving car and
they were killed in falling to the
ground. Wilson says he then made his
way over to the caboose where he noti-
fed the trainmen who cut the car out
at Foster siding. Later the body
which may have been either a man
or woman fell out of the end of the
car. The physician says the body
shows indications of foul play. While
the train was still standing at Foster
a man who had been on the train de-
clared that there were two tramps
riding in it and that both had been
burned to death. This man hurriedly
made his escape but was found later
by posse and fatally shot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
CITY ELECTION WARM
! IN DENVER, COLORADO

Associated Pres. to The EveDins Times.
Denver, Col. May 15,-Today the
voters of this city are balloting for
their choice Of aldermen, three super
visors and three members of the cleo
ton commission. In addition to the
candidates for these offices, several
charter amendments and franchises
are being voted upon. There are three
tickets for elective Office to be voted
upon in the field. namely, republican,
democratic and municipal ownership.
There Is one independent candidate,
that Tor Office of election commission
er. me campaign has been an ex-
ceedingly hot one, interested corpor-
ations combining to pull through their
franchise propositions, except in one
or two instances where personal in
terest has caused them to oppose each
other & '''''. I. ~'->,>-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
For Panama Canal Should be
Bought Where They Can be
Obtained the Cheapest Says
Secretary Taft.
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
SECRETARY'S OPINION
Letter Sent to Congress Cites Cost Of
Cement ut Home and Abroad
as Example.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, May 15.-The president
today transmitted to congress let
ter from Secretary Taft, accompanied
by numerous appendices, bearing on
the controverted question of the right
of the Isthmian canal commission to
purchase supplies abroad if they can
be secured cheaper than in America,
The president simply states that the
views expressed by Secretary Taft in
the affirmative have his full appro-
val. The letter of Secretary Taft to
the president relates to the purchase
of dredges for use in the construction
of the Panama canal.
Secretary Taft also refers to the
small quantity of cement which was
bought in a foreign market and says
investigation shows that the cement
was bought cheaper in a foreign mar
ket than it could be bought at home.
He says an enormous amount of
cement will have to be bought for the
canal and in view of the lack of speci-
fic instructions from congress as to
where the supplies shall be bought
and in view of the fact that Panama
is outside of the tariff wall surround
ing the United States. all other con-
ditions as to quality being equal it is
the duty of the commission to buy
where it can buy the cheapest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
GAPD|N|
Mystery in Death Of Russian
Priest and Diplomat is
Cleared by Finding Of His
Mutilated Body.
LONELY VILLA THE
SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Priest Was Felled by Blow ON Head
and Then Hung. by the
Murderers.
A..eciated Pres. Gable to The Eveni.s

As.ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, May 15.-At the in
quest on the body of Father Gapon,
which was found May Is in the upper
chamber of lonely villa in the sum-
mer suburbs of Ozerk, Finland, NJ.
Margolin, the former priests lawyer,
positively identified the body. The
autopsy showed that he received
blow on the head and the theory is
that revolutionist was listening in
an adjoining room and that he heard
Gapon betray his connection with the
government and that Gutenberg, the
terrorist leader, who is said to have
lured Gapon to his death, rushed in
and felled him to the floor and after
wards hanged him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN NORTHERN
MINI.
Country in Vicinity Of Mud
Lake is Threatened With
Big Property Loss.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Virginia, Mimi, May 15-A destruc-
tive forest fire has been raging south
west of this town for several days in
the vicinity of Mud lake district.
There are number of farmers in this
vicinity and it is feared some of them
have suffered from the fire, though
nothing definite yet has been learned.
The fire is only few miles from the
Virginia Lumber company's yards.
Last nights rain checked the fire, but
the danger Is still very great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
IN MEMORY OF GILMORE.
Tribute Paid in Gotham to Famous
Band Leader.

Associatea Press to The Evening ri>e..
New York, May 15.-The memory of
Patrick S. Gilmore, the famous band
leader of whom it has been said that
the magnetic wave of his baton did
more toward banishing the sinister
memories OF civil strife than the rap
of the statesman's gavel in the halls
of legislation" is to be honored to-
night as the memory of band leader
never before has been honored. The
tribute is to take the form of NAM
moth concert in Madison Square gar
den. The plans have been under way
for two years and the artistic success
of the affair is assured. One thousand
musicians are to take part and John
Philip Sousa, Victor Herbert, Walter
Damrosch and Frank Damrosch will
be the conductors. In addition many
eminent vocalists have volunteered
their services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS-.
Held in Philadelphia and Will Discuss
Many Topics.
Associated Pres. to The Evening T,m..

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 15.-Promi-
nent clergy and laymen of the Episcn-
pal church are here from all parts of
the country to take part in the annual
session of the Episcopal Church CON
gress. The formal opening took place
IN st. James church today, with an
ADDRESS by Bishop Peterkin of West
Virginia. The first regular session
takes place tonight, when the prob
lem of Child Protection" will be dis
cussed.
Among the persons of note who are
to speak during the three days ses-
sions are Hon. Alton B. Parker of New
York, Bishop Edsall of Minnesota.
Prof. James H. billiard of New Or
leans, Bishop Gailor of Tennessee, and
Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island.