davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
GOVENOR
SETS FOOT
DOWN HARD
Has No Confidence In Parents
Who Neglect Their
Children

Governor Chamberlain has most
emphatioally placed his stamp OF dis.
approval upon the negligent attitude
of some parents toward their minor
children In n letter TO County Judge
J. u. Messlck. OF Baker county, In
giving him reasons for refusing To
grant release to Rupert Irwin from
the reform school upon the applica-
tlon OF the father OF the boy, Marian
irwin, of Marshheld Coos county.
and the favorable recommendation
of Judge Messlck who was the COM
mltting magistrate.
Young Irwin, according 10 the
statement OF the case. was living
with his mother In Bakcr city mp to
two months ago, when he was taker
before ludgo MosslcS ou the charge
OF inoorrlglbllty aud committed 10
the reiormatory The boys mother
aud father had separated az Union.
Orogon, about three years ago and
the mother took charge of the hoy
When the father learned of his
rhild's commitment to the reform
school nc applied for his release unon
the promise that he was able To and
desirous of giving him a good educa
tion aud of looking out for HIS fu-
turo. Ia reply 90 thls application
and to Judge Mraslck's recommends .
tion for the boys release, Governor
Chamberlain said
"rhe policy of the board has been
noi 20 discharge any hoy until he hos
earned IL grades. aud To accomplish
this IS usually requires one year,
The vase of Young Irwin Is practically
the same as so per cent of the boye
iu the school The mother and father
separate or become divorced and de-
not seem To care a tinkers dam
about what becomes OF the children.
one or the other partially takes pos
session of them. allows them To grow
up like weeds, and finally deserts
them Then the other parenG who
is guilty OF child neglect, suddenly
becomes lmbued with the idea that
he or she Is In position To care for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
The Election Was r..

AS a result of the mun,o,.
tion held here YESTERDAY -. ,l's /
passed of quietly and win. "u''
single sign of excitement tbo a
republican ticket, from mayor Sa dnO'
was selected practically witbon. aO''
position. The only fight =, "
character whatsoever was ha. '
City Recorder Moores and wons
Trill for the city recordersbin -.
gave some hopes of interests" 'D''
veiopments, but it turned ont !, \
very tame affair, with Ro,s
Moores winning in a walk ha
suit of the vote being Moore, ~
Trill 234. ~
The balance of the ticket
elected as follows: Navor
George F. Rodgers, to succeed h
or Waters; city marshal-elect n !
Gibson, to succeed Marshal Coz,
us; city recorder-elect. MooroI 4
succeed himself, and the alds,,
elect for the several wards are.
William Waldo; second, J. L. q,
ton; third, Gideon Stolz; fourth
l.. Frazer; fifth, II. w. Goode. ~,
/. Greenbaum and Il. c. Chur..n
seventh, II. l.. Radcliffe. Aside 4,
the race for the recordership M.
was no contest on for the balau,s
the offices, with the exception o, a,
sixth ward, where e. c. Churehm /.
feated E. Y. Lansing for alderm,,
the small margin of three votes
AS a whole, the city council, vb.
the newly-elected timber becomas !.
tive In the administration of clr N
fairs, Is regarded as progressive n.
in favor of permanent publc-IrI
provements of all kinds. and II Il
lieved the city will shake on M
lethargy that has been keeping
back for years, and forge to the tro,
rapidly in all lines of improyen,,
and commercial progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors; soc a Jar at drug
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. Dr. Boz
sanko, Phila, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
The Bank Habit

Possibly YOU who read this
have never kept a bank account.
II not. let US suggest that You try
the experiment You will fnd Il
helpful In many ways, Aside
from the fact that your money
viii be safe from theft aud nre.
such n habit tends TO thrift and
eoonomy. discipline and a general
understanding OF business prlnei-
plea. all OF which are essential 10
success. Il also afIords a oonve-
nlent method for the payment OF
bills: and, as the checks are al
ways preserved and returned to
you. they serve as receipts for the
amount paid. We viii be pleased
% serve yOa as your banker
Come IN and open = bank account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

widths ofrlhlOn
are used Five
elehths of 90
yard of wide
Ribbon makes
the Foundation
mud two yards
of one uud u
hnlt inch riiibou
cui up into lhr
FRINGE Ike tab,
that haue from
&C. cut the mar
row ribbon into
sixteen pieces,
an eighth of q
yard la each
sew each piece
into Il point at
one end aud an.
lsh the point
with heads OF
silk ornaments.
Sew a clasp
silver II you like
to the top
which has been
carefully folded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04

la until Il Is only half the width of the
ribbon, II Is very iatterIng TO mattel,
the ribbon with pet gown Nf the pro.
spectlve owner
NecdIccaae.
4 pretty clover leaf needfeboOk Is y
little more ambitious than a Christmas
card, but simple enough TO pass muster
as slight remembrance. Cover two
caniboarts, shaped Ike clover leaves.
with hnen after they have been EN-.
broidered Ia delicate shades OF pink In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
DAINTY TRIPLES.

Chri-tsnaa Clrt- Thnt VIII PLEASE Ha
l'ideriN Person,
A new version of th' old time rctlculc
TO wear ui lhc side Is "a mighty nice IT.
ilr present for un elderly woman Two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-04
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged 25 year
choked to death early yesterdl
morning at his home, in the presen.
of his wife and child. He cOntraas
slight cold a few days ago d
paid but little attention to II. Ya
terday morning he was seized with
fit of coughing which continued h
some time. His wife sent for
physician but before he could 4
rive, another coughing spell came I
and Duckwell died from suifocaih,
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, Ds
LIST, 1901"
Billiards. Horehound ST1
would have saved him. 25c, soc Al
$1.00 Sold by d. J. Fry's drug sIoa
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
=" union EXPOSITION
PLANNED BY LABOR
FEDERAT|ON's CHIEF
Samuel Gompers Starts Move
ment tor a Fair to Be
Held in Minneapolis.

CHICAGO. June 25.-President Sam
uel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor sent representatives to
Chicago yesterday to arrange for a
union exposition" The object of the
fair is to celebrate the achievements of
organized labor throughout the world
and especially in the United States
Minneapolis has been selected tenta-
lively as the place for holding this
novel exposition, and 1t is probable IL
will take place next November at the
same time the convention of the ma
tional labor body is in progress in that
city
Max Morris. fourth vice president of
the American Federation of Labor. who
Is in charge of the preliminary plans.
explained that the exploitation of union
labor has never been attempted on
such a scale as President Gompers has
in mind. The aim of Gompers, he said.
was to bring together the products OF
union working-men in every branch Of
industry TO illustrate the superiority
which is claimed for this class of goods
and also to demonstrate the growth OF
the union labor movement in the Unit
ed States since its inception sixty years
ago.
Some idea of the character OF the
projected exposition may be gained by
the announcement that 1000, 900 men,
comprising the total membership OF the
American Federation of Labor, are ex-
pected to contribute to its success
Other countries also will be represent
ed. There will be exhibits represent
ing all OF the Industries in which union
labor is interested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
ANOTHER OWNER
TAKES UP FIGHT
Charles Mccormick
Joins the Employers
Against Seamen.

Charles Mccormick, one of the few
independent owners of steam schoon-
ers now operating their boats along the
coast in spite of the strike, went over
into the fold of the United Shipping
and Transportation Association yester
day. Mccormick is the owner of the
steam schooners Yosemite and Shasta.
Ever since the strike was declared
these boats have been making their
regular trips with union seamen. to
whose demands they acceded in order
to avoid trouble.
For some time past the members of
the association have been after Nc
Cormick and other independent owners.
Now that they have landed the former.
it is their opinion that the others will
fall into line shortly, and in this way
they expect to bring the strike ito a
very quick end, as they will be much
stronger. f
When Mccormick decided to join the
association he Immediately discharged
his union crew and hired crew of nom
union seamen to man his boats. phe
Shasta put to sea after a cargo of lum-
ber. 1t was announced she had full
crew on board. Her departure was not
marked by any disturbance. The steam
schooner Mayfair and the big freighter
Nehraskan also put out for northern
ports during the day. Both these ships
dI q udHulcu Dy CICWS.
The executive committee of the Unit
ed Shipping and Transportation Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon and for
more than three hours discussed the
letter sent to them by the Mayor. No
definite action was taken, however. 1t
was announced that the answer would
be sent to his Honor today None of
the members feel ready to give the
outline of this missive till the Mayor
has it in his hands.
1t is well-known fact that the
members of the association are not in
favor of arbitration. The Mayor in
sists on this method of settling the
differences and the shipping men will
possibly endeavor to frame up some
new scheme and submit it to the
Mayor this afternoon.
Secretary Furuseth is in receipt of a
letter from Lawrence Ratcliffe, pas
senger on the City of Puebla, which
sailed for Seattle last week. Accord
ing to Ratcliffe, the crew was not COM
petent to handle the ship. The Japs
became sick and hid away from the
officers, and two boys at the pump were
unable to work it. This letter Is sign
ed by Ratcliffe and fifteen other pas
sengers, all of whom say they are dis
interested parties IN the present strike.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
AMERICANS ACCUSED
Of ATTEMPTED FRAUD
ON ENORMOUS SCALE
Promoters Of Pacific Coast Mining
Company Arraigned in
London Court.

LONDON, June 25.-At the opening g
of the prosecution today In behaH of
the treasury of the Guildhall of the
Police Court case of Mark Anthony
Young and Henry Jonas, local man
ayers of the American Mining, Milling
and Smelling Syndicate, who were ar
rested on June IS on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the public by
selling valueless shares, r. d. Muier
counsel for the treasury, said the evil
dence in the hands of the police indi-
Gated that serious frauds had been
committed. Since January 19 the coun-
try had been flooded with flowery ad-
vertisements of the American Mining,
Milling and Smelling Company, pur-
porting to own mines in Alaska, Cali
fornia, Utah, Colorado and Mexico,
which were paying 185 per cent inter-
est. Documents sent broadcast an
nounced that the net profits of the
company for nine years were upward
of $27, SOC, 900 and that dividends totai-
ing s12.500.000 had been paid. Muier
said he proposed to show that no such
company existed.
Muier said the correspondence seized
showed the defendants had on foot a
scheme by which certain financiers In
France were to put $2,500,000 into the
concern and. a similar plan was in pro-
gress from which a sum not so large
was to be obtained in England.
After the presentation of evidence
regarding the printing of circulars the
hearing was adjourned. Mark Anthony
Young was admitted to bail in $4,000
and Jonas in the sum OF $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
WOMEN SUFFRAGIsTs
ASK FOR A SUMMONS
FOR CABINETS HEAD
Want British Premier and Other
Officials Brought Into
Court to Testify.

LONDON. June 25.-The woman suf-
fragists are trying to drag Premier
Campbell -Bannerman. President OF the
Board OF Trade Davitt Lloyd-George
and Chancellor Of the Exchequer As
quith to a Police Court on June q in
order to- testify in their behalf when
the adjourned Nearing OF the case
against Miss Ellington. Miss Kenney
and three other leaders OF the militant
woman suffragists. who were arrested
in Cavendish Quarter on June 21 for
creating a disturbance outside OF Mr..
Asquith's house. will take place.
Mrs. Parkhurst, another militant suf-
fragists. today applied TO a magistrate
for summons against the officials mem
toned. stating that Asquith would be
in a position to explain 20 the court
why the suffragists invaded Cavendish
Square, while the Premier and Lloyd
George would testify in regard to the
speeches in which they advised the
women TO take the course they had
adopted.
The magistrate declined to compel
the attendance OF Asquith. but prom
ised to grant summons for Premier
Campbell -Bannerman and Lloyd George
If the applicant produced evidence that
the women had acted at their instiga--
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Shipments for Hawaii.

The steamer Enterprise. which sailed on Sat
urday for Hilo and Honolulu. had cargo valued
a. S84l3S and including the following: 260 bbls
-Four, 2S0 ctls wheat, 1912 ctis barley 100 ctls
oats. l69 ctls corn. 1880 bales hay 80 734 lbs
middlngs. 4s.lOT lbs bran, $1,000 lbs meals,
1892 lbs beans. go lbs peas. 3790 lbs and 80
es farlnaceous goods. 4542 lbs sugar, 1000 lbs
pkgs potatoes, l39 crts onions. l27 pkgs fresh
fruits, 80 lbs and 2S bxs paste. 2T66 lbs bread
go lbs garlic. 4Sss gals wine. % casks beer 2
IS alcohol, 1926 lbs butter. 2799 lbs and cs
cheese $40 lbs goldfish. ia lbs and IS pkgs
candy. p bbis. half-bbls and 80 cs salmon SO
pkgs groceries and provisions 20l5 lbs fresh
meat, lO,661 lbs lard % cs table preparations.
1915 lbs and cs ham and bscon. / 567 $40 lbs
fertilizers. 30 pcs and bds iron bdls and
pcs steel. 56G6 lbs and q pkgs tobacco, 13 rolls
leather. 90 coils rope, SO cs soap, 81 tins
matches. 30 car wheels. IL pkgs plows and
paris. p cs drugs, 80 coal oil, 81 cs and
bbs assorted oils. q. 5.343 lbs sulphur 20 pcs
hardwood. 5000 lbs coal, bdls brooms. l3 pkgs
paints, 20 cs candles, Il horses. II mules
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Apply for building Permits.

Applications for building permits
were received at the Board of Public
Works yesterday as follows: Peter d.
Findley, South Sixteenth street, near
Dolores, two and one story dancing
academy, $4,000; B. S. Hays, Mason and
Post streets, reconstruction First. Con-
gregational Church, $4,000; L. Mum
siato & Son, Broadway and Montgomery
street, two-story brick factory, SIS, 900;
L. Cademantori, Green and Lafayette
streets. three-story frame, $500; Cali
fornia Bottling Company. Harrison
street, between Eighth and Ninth, two
story frame, 1880.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
WORKS BOARD RECOMMENDS
THAT SIDEWALKS BE BUILT
Gives List of Streets Where Needed
Repairs Can Re Ordered by the
SuueryfaOrs.

Gives List OF streets Wncre Nce0eO
Repairs Can he Ordered by the
Supervisors.
The Board of Public Works, in a
communication addressed to the Super
visors, recommends that the following
described street work or Improvement,
the expense of which would in whole
or part be assessed to the private
property; be commenced:
Artificial stone sidewalks nine feet
wide be constructed on both sides OF
Eighth avenue between l and j streets
In front of property where artificial
stone or bituminous sidewalks, at least
six feet wide, have not already been
constructed.
Artificial stone sidewalks nine feet
wide on Eighth avenue between II and
Artificial stone sidewalks nine feet
wide on the westerly side of Clayton
street between Parnassus avenue and
a line 325 feet southerly, where side
walks at least nine feet in width have
not already been constructed.
Artificial stone sidewalks, full width
be constructed on the southerly side OF
II street between Eighth and Thir-
teenth avenues, where there are not
already walks at least six feet wide
The setting back of curbs and re-
paving. of the. roadway of Fourth street
from tChannel to Freelon, with basal'
blacks. except on the railroad com
pany's right of way.
For the installation of the under
ground conduit system for the city's
telegraphic wires from Howard street
TO Channel street, and for the construc-
tion of bulkhead at Fourth and Chan
mel streets.
That grades be changed as follows
Established at 20 feet on third
street at crossing of Iowa; be raised
2.e0 feet on Twenty-third street, 7t
feet west of Iowa.. on Twenty third
street. 80 feet west of Iowa. grade es-
tabliShed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
No TeIephone for Ho.pitoL.

The telephone at the Harbor Emer-
.gency Hospital went out Of commits
sion about 5.18 a. m. April IS II has
been dead ever since. 1t is now more
than a month since the telephone com
papy promised to fix the telephone
--I'ight away" Making the promise was
tAe only action taken and the phone is
still dead. The prompt notification of
The hospital in case of an accident fre-
quently means the saving Of a life and
as accidents are frequent along the
y'harves The absence Of telephone com
clapnicaTion with the hospital is a seri-
Gus matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Hear Address by Or. cleveland.

DR.. H. A. Cleveland delivered an elo-
quent address on the Study of Ora
tory, with Wendell Phillips as an OBJ
ject Lesson" before the Methodist min
listers meeting at the Deaconess
Home, 129 Haight street, yesterday
morning. Dr. McClish, president of the
University of the Pacific, Dr. Willis.
Dr. w. S. Matthew and the Rev. George
Hough gave the speaker their heartiest
thanks for the discourse, which each
said was remarkable effort. The
meeting also voted DIR. Cleveland it's
expression OF cordial appreciation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Monday. June Is.
Stmr A Kilburn. Merriam, days from
Portland, via Eureka lp hours.
stmr Mayfair, Hansen. 40 hours from Port
Los Angeles.
stmr whitesboro. Fagerlund le hours from
Greenwood
stmr B stetson. Bonineld. 40 hours from
San Pedro
stmr Roanoke Dunhan. s4k days from oPrt
land via Eureka Is hours.
stmr Point Arena, Fosen, p hours from
Union Landing.
Stmr George LoOmis, McKeIIar, 80 hours from
Red0ndo
schr John C North, Nelson, 9 days from
Port Ludlow
Schr Sequel. Bennett 10 days from Olympia
schr San Buenaventura, Ivegaro, days from
Columbia River.
Schr AlumHa. 3 days from Columbia River
Schr n Kellogg, Iverson, z days from Ia
coma
Power schr Rio Rey. crangie. 10 hours from
Jenner Landing
Barge Santa Paula. PeIIe SO hours from Port
Hartford, in tow tu Sea Queen, mp river direct
CLEARED.
Monday. June Is
n. stmr Beckenhsm. craeM S1piHalt: J. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
ALEX WATERS HERE AFTER
ABSENCE OF FOUR YEARS
Says Departure Was Purely for Do
mestfc Reasons and That He Had
No Financial Troubles.

Alex w. Waters, who for years was
the local passenger agent of the Pa
cifioi Coast~Steamship Company and one
Of the most popular men in that line
in San rancisco, is back in town af-
ter an absence of four years
Alex says that the rumors that he
had financial difficulties with his for
mer employers were untrue and as
serts that his departure from the city
was purely for domestic reasons He
has made trip around the world since
leaving here and is now located in New
York. He expects to return to the lat
ter place in about two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Wnter Front Notes.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda is due today from Homo
lulu.
The ship Occidental, bound from Bel
lingham for New York, has put into
Stanley, Falkland Islands, for stores.
The Pacific Mail Company's liner
Mongolia arrived yesterday at Homo
lulu from Yokohama
The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Companys liner Coptic will sail
tomorrow for the Orient. She will car
~ no freight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
brunswick Hotel Death List.

j. T. Dowling, who was night clerk
at the Brunswick Hotel, has filed with
the Coroner what he claims is a COM
plete list of people who lost
their lives there by the fire.
In most cases the first names are miss
Ing. The list follows: Frank, Flor
ence and Leo Keefe, DR.. McPike, Shea,
Wilson sisters. Madam Harland. John
Pickello, Hall. Preston. Hines. Walsh.
Ell Case. Madam Knold, Keegan, ].
Moore. Harry G. Ostello, Easton and
wife, Killering, Heich, Cummings,
Johnson, Prockman, Norris, Padden,
Shields, Mccormick, Murray, Randolf.
Jones and Woodard
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
DIrect to Puget Sound.

The Kosmos liner Setos will leave
San Jose de Guatemala today and the
Memphis on June %. both bound north
Instructions have been cabled TO the
masters TO proceed direct to Puget
Sound and there discharge their cargo
FOR this port and load for the return
trip. The San Francisco freight dis
charged on the Sound will be brought
here by coastwise vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
win. Honor mt Oxford.

OXFORD. England. June 25.-W c.
Crittenden. a California -Rhodesian
scholar OF Trinity College. has obtained
a second class in the final sxamina-
tions in the honor school OF 3urispru-
dence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

Summit-Maximum. 10; minimum, 56 rain
fall. 80; wind south; cloudy; snow, "a inches;
none last year.
Forecast for San Francisco apd Vicinity
Cloudy Tuesday, possibly light showers; fresh
westerly wind
For Sacramento vnlley-Cloudy Tuesday;
thunderstorm in mountains; south winds.
For San Joaquin Valley-Cloudy Tuesday;
thunderstorm in mountains; light west wind
For Los Angeles and vieinity-Cloudy, unset
tied weather Tuesday, possibly light showers
fresh southwest wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Sportsmen i'm Quarantine.

The liner Siberia. which arrived here
? Sunday. left Kobe on her homeward
.1Iip IN Gme TO reach Yokohama for the
annual pony races. About twenty
americans and Britishers bent on see
lns the races who had secured tickets
tor the journey by rail decided at the
tasr minute TO join some friends on
board and make the twelve hours trip
on the Siberia Five of the Siberia $
passengers who found friends on shore
decided 10 make the trip to Yokohama
by rail.
shortly after leaving Kobe Surgeon
Patton discovered q case of bubonic
plague in the Asiatic forecastle At
] yokohama the Siberia was ordered into
Quarantine and kept there for ten DAYS.
Tbe sporting enthusiasts who had
travelled by the sea route read all about
the pony races in the Yokohama news
papers. but they were boarded free for
q ten days
The Siberia's passengers who had
made the trip by rail lived for ten days
IN Yokohama hotels at their own -ex-
pehse.