davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
EXHIBIT
OREGON
CHERRIES
Great Meeting Of Hortieul-
tural Society Ia Salem
July 6 and 2

| At meeting of the Greater Salem
Commercial Club, held last evening, II
was decided that the organization
should assist in making the cherry
meeting to be held here July 6 and q
tremendous success. While the meet
ing is to be under the auspices of the
State horticultural Society, the Com
mercial Club believes Salem should
heartily welcome the visiting fruit
growers and hor1ticulturists, who will
be here from various parts of the
state.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Frank Derby, and Mr.. Nc.
Donald, who has taken al keen interest
in the cherry meeting, addressed the
club as to what he thought the organi-
cation should do to- make the meeting
a success. He stated that it was only
after most persuasive arguments that
the State horticultural Society decid-
ed to hold it's midsummer session in
Salem, as many other towns wanted
the opportunity to entertain the state
organization.
1t seems that an impression has got
ten abroad that Salem is not very en-
thusiastic over meetings of that char
acter, and that the attendance at such
gatherings, when held here, is never
what it should be. To fatty contradict
this report, Mr.. Mcdonald was of the
opinion that the Commercial Club
should lend a helping hand, and make
the affair a success
George w. Weeks spoke in the same
vein and hoped that especial efforts
would be made on this particular oc
casiou.
H. B. Thielsen expressed his approx
al of having the Commercial club take
an active interest in the meeting, and
that committees should be appointed to
take charge of the work at once, and
to assist the committees of the local
society, which have al
ready done some earnest work in get
ting contributions for the premiums to
be offered to the successful participants
in the cherry exhibit. The committed
chosen consists of Messrs. Derby, Tur-
ner and ThielsenI
L. M. Gilbert expressed his belief in
and to- that end commit tee
On advertiing was chosen consisting of
Col E. Hofer, 1. A. Manning and L. M.
Gilbert.
The following ladies will be request.
ed to act as patronesses of the meeting:
Mrs. Claud Catch, chairman; Mrs. NJ
Mcdonald, Mrs t. T. Geer, Mrs. Homer
Fl. Smith, Mrs. II. G. HALEY, Mrs. H.
B. Thielsen, Mrs. Chas. A. Murphy,
Mrs. q. Hofer, Miss Calista Moore,
Miss Helen Calbreath, Mrs. B. o.
Schucking, Mrs. A.. M. Cannon, MIS-. j.
A. Carson, Mrs. H. s. Poisal, Mrs. N.
Fl. Looney, Mrs. Lloyd T. Reynolds,
Mrs T. j. Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
State News

The Postal Telegraph Company have
opened an office at Springfield.
SGranville Fisher, a Lane county
pioneer, died at klamath Falls June
Goth,
b. +. Matthews a pioneer blacksmith
and Indian War veteran of Douglas
county, died at Roseburg Tuesday
morning, aged 6S years
b Walter Combs, of Eugene, who re-
Gently took the examination for the ca
detship at the Annapolis naval acade-
my, has successfully undergone the
PHYSICAL tests, and entered the school,
Mrs. +. NJ. Redfeld, a prominent Al
bany lady. died at her home there We'd
nesday. She leaves a husband, tive
sons, Charles and Memory Redfeld, and
two daughters, the Misses Ina and Eth
el Redfeld, of Albany.
The U of o. board of regents ar,
discussing the matter of certain mem
bers of the faculty taking too much in
terest in politics, The board is said t
be determined that the members Of tn
faculty must hereafter attend strictl,
to their duties and do away with poll
ties If designations are not asked fo'
the offending members will probabl
be given directions as to their futur
course in political campaigns. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
An Alarming Situation.

frequently results from the neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver. until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; the best
and gentliest regulators Of stomach
and bowels. Guaranteed by ]. G..
Perry, druggist. Price, e5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28

Portland's generous citizens for that
purpose. The committee intends to
hang on to that coin until the last but
tom comes off Gabe's coat. When a
Portland committee gets its grip on
coin 1t hangs on like grim death to a
dead "nigger," and its fingers
couldn't be pried loose with a "whis-
kew iack.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
Fourth of July Excursion Rates.

One and one-thh1d fare for rorHd
trip. Dates of sale: July I'd, Sd and
4thE continuous passage each direc-
ton; final return limit July 9th.
I'd VIM. M'MURRAY. A. G. P. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
Advertising
Creates Value

One Of the receivers of the National
Salt company testified in court that q
certain trademark was considered -
valuable asset" as 1t was the brand Of
salt that brought the highest price and
had a good market.
Asked how this salt was different
from other salts sold by the company,
the receiver, hesitating, admitted that
there was no differences; that they all
came out Of the same kettle. When
the court then inquired what caused
the high price and good market for
this particular product the witness re-
piled:
"Sfmply the extensive and attrno-
eive advertising the brand got"
One thought suggested by this curl.
GUS confession is the testimony Il
bears as to the efficacy Of advertising
to create "a valuable asset" even
where, as in this-let us hope excep.
tionai-instance, the advertiser was
not quite candid about the quality Of
the goods.-New York Herald.
You increase the value of your l1rm
name and business every time they
appear in this papsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
X-RAYS

Will those California earthquake ex.
ports please tell what slipped to cause
the quake along the south shore Of
Lake Erie Wednesdays
That Portland relief comittee, inlme-
diately II was appointed, became
greater than the citizens who created
III and states fat.footed that it will
not carry out the wishes Of the people,
or let go of "de mon."
Experiments show that between the
ages of 20 and 30 years, among stu.
dents, 40 pei cent of the males and 81
per cent of the females talk in their
sleep. The difference is caused by the
women doing their talking while awake
Those earthquake sharps in Califor-
MIA romind us of the old farmers IS de.
scription Of u geologist. He said "the
geologist reminded him of a gnat on
the back Of an elephant formulating an
opinion as 30 the interior construction
of the animal from the appearance IL
the hide"
Those earthquake savants who place
the cause Of the earthquake to a slip
in the mountains. will now please get
UP on their hind legs and explain the
earthquake in Wisconsin, the recent
one in Japan and the one Wednesday
in Wales The truth is the wiseacres
have mistaken effect for cause
There is tho sum of $5s,000 cash il
the hands Of the Portland committee
available for the relief Of San Fran
cisco uiferess, and contributed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28

viii those California earthquake ex.
ports please tell what slipped to cause
the quake along the south shore of
Lake Erie Wednesdays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28

There is tho SUN Of $5s,OOO cash in
the hands Of the Portland committee
available for the relief Of San Fran.
cisco sufferers, and contributed by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

years under the pres ,nt efficient man
agement, paid its way and relieved the
tax payers of the burden OF support
ing the state criminals. would be used
for the purpose OF furthering the ends
OF the democratic party in the state.
Three members of the trustees of
the hospital for the insane will have
to be appointed by the eOverno, eject
ell on next Tuesday Those whose
terms expire in April. 1907. are Frank
ingalls,. jamestown: X. s. Groth, MAY.
willie: and James Hackney, New Rock
ford. Their places will be filled by
democratic appointments to help carry
the state for William Randolph Hearst
in 1905.
The same condition is true of the
state reform school It Mandan. The
terms of three of the five trustees en-
pire in April. 1907. as follows: w.
}. Etherington. Sanger; Henry Gil
bert. Sentinel Butte: and Asa Sar-
seant. Catalonia. The opportunity for
converting the blind asylum into a
democratic machine is just AS easy.
Three Of the five members of its board
OF trustees will be changed. their
terms expiring in April, 1907. as fol-
lows: Martin Iverson. Kathryn; j.
B. Robinson. Bathgate: and G.. Fl.
Ganett. St. Thomas. The majority of
the trustees OF the Academy of
Science at Wahpeton will be appoint
ed by him and it would be converted
into democratic political concern
in the same manner, the terms of three
OF the five trustees expiring in April.
1907. as follows: James Purden,
Wahpeton: John H. Hovins, Lidger-
wood: and Ed. Leach. Havana.
Another of the educational institu-
tons which would be at the mercy
of the desperate democracy would
be the Mayville Normal school. Three
of the five members of the board of
trustees will retire in April. 1907.
They are B. S. Russell, Jamestown;
Edward Melicke. Lynchburg: and A.
Steenson, Hillsborc. Every member
of the trustees Of the department of
agriculture, three in number, expire
at the same time. and their successors
would be appointed by Mr.. Burke. The
same is true of DR.. H. H. Healy OF
this city, as superintendent of public
health.
Is there any wonder that the demo-
cracy is making such desperate efforts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

wens of Fort Smith. In Colorado there
is considerable friction. but It seems
safe to predict the election of the re-
publican candidates. Georgia will send
Il solid democratic delegation. Assum-
ing there will be no change In the del
egation from Illinois there will be but
one new member from that state,
Frank O. Lowden. having been nom
mated to succeed one Of the veterans
of the house, Robert B. Hit, who died
a few months ago. Nebraska pro-
duces but one change, John Boyd, who
has been nominated by the republicans
of the third district to succeed ]. ].
Mccarthy.
The most notable change In the en-
tire house membership will be in the
retirement of General Charles H. Gros-
venor. who has been member of the
house with the exception OF one term.
since the beginning Of the 10th con-
gress His successor, who In all prob
ability will be Albert c. Douglass, the
man who defeated Grosvenor, will
have a hurculean task to maintain the
reputation Of his predecessor.
BY reason of the many changes in
the personnel Of the Goth congress, as
suming that the republicans will con-
troll, there will be an exceedingly
large number of important committee
places to be filled. Grosvenor, as one
of the mighty committee on rules, will
be out. leaving vacancy in that body
which is really in charge Of legisla-
ton. He will also leave a vacancy on
the committee of ways and means and
the craftsmanship on the committee
Of merchant marine and fisheries from
which will come legislation looking to
the rehabilitation Of our merchant
marine. Bankhead is the senior dem
ocrat on both rivers and harbors and
public buildings and grounds. Beidler
of Ohio, who has been defeated for
denomination, will leave vacancy in
the committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia. TOwne, once republican
from Minnesota, now democrat from
New York. who has not been NOM
mated by Tammany, and who, If nom
mated, would have been fought by
Hearst, leaves foreign affairs; Hearst
quits the committee on labor; Littauer.
republican, of New York, the man who
made the gloves for the army, leaves
appropriations; Joseph c. Sibley, one
of the picturesque characters of the
house, who has been in all parties,
serving in the house as both DEM
ocrat and republican, quits his seat
from Pennsylvania for the quitetude of
y millionaires life. spending his sum-
mers on his yacht in the northern
lakes on his yacht in the northern
ida coast. He leaves vacancy in the
craftsmanship of the committee on
70 NJ, ,1~f1~
Virginia, who failed of denomination.
will make vacancy on rivers and
harbors.
These are some of the changes
which the Goth congress will bring
about. Some there be who retire from
public life voluntarily, but the major
ity of the changes in the personnel of
the Goth congress have been brought
by an electorate which cannot be
ranged and whose house will is law
u. c. Snyder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
DEMOCRATS APPOINTMENTS.

Those who have believed that there
was no danger to the educational in
situations of the state in the election
of Burke for governor are beginning
to comprehend the insidious method
which he used. always refusing to
specify and at the same time hiding
the real purpose. He has quit the
Observation-Disclosures drived from the
field and unable to meet the arguments
which were hurled at him from all
sides and OF course he will not answer
now. Here. however. are some Of the
things he would be in position to do
and would do if elected. They are the
things he would do instead Of what he
falsely claimes.
The terms of four out Of seven MEM
bers of the board OF trustees OF the
Agricultural college expire in April.
1907. John Burke, If elected governor,
would fill these vacancies. They would
be able to remove Pr esident Worst and
give the place to the boy who has been
promised it. Those whose terms will
expire at the time indicated are Alex
Stern. Fargo: Addison Leach. Warren.
s. s. Lyon. Fargo; and W. H. Robin
son. Mayville. Does any man suppose
for an instant that Burke would
appoint a republican to any of these
vacancies? Has he said he would?
Let the farmers Of the state consider
we'll before they vote for him and
his boy president.
Three members out OF five OF the
penitentiary trustees expire in April,
1907. They are Franklin Potter,
Casselton; 4. T. Crowl. Dickinson:
and Fred Shore. Minnewaukan. Every
one Of these positions would be filled
by democrats under Burke's appoint
ment and the control of the state
penitentiary. which has for several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

lawyers who are endeavoring to
dictate the politics OF the voters says.
Ordinarily, allow them to name the
nominee" Once the practice is es-
tablished. the people will be allowed
to vote for the men who are named
by few railroad attorneys as is the
case of those supporting Judge Fisk.
the democratic candidate, at this time.
The Times-Record. the Herald, and
half dozen other sheets which are
now supporting the democratic candi-
date for supreme Judge were clamor-
ing for a primary election law so that
the bosses would not be in a position
to dictate the nomination of candi-
dates to the people. That was their
pretensions. Not Ole of them wanted
such a law. Not one of them has had
the manhood to stand by the decision
of the voters under that law. And now
these calamity howlers are attempting
to set up a political oligarchy which
will leave the selection of the highest
officials in the state to a class which
consists of 603 persons out of total
voting population Of S2,456 according
to the figures in both instances OF two
years ago. 1t will be seen that the
lawyers actually constitute less than
three-fourth of one per cent of the
voting population of the state, and
yet it is to them that the more than
ninety-nine per cent of the voters
must look for intelligence and political
guidance when the people "allow them
to name the nominee" So far as this
campaign is concerned when it is re-
membered that less than one-fourth
the attorneys of the state. even in
Guiding those who are democrats are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
LAWYER BOSSES.

The people of North Dakota may
find some political consolation in the
ultimate purpose of the lawyers of
the state who are endeavoring to take
the selection of the judiciary out of
the hands of the masses of the voters.
by a perusal of the following excerpt
taken from an article from the Valley
City Times-Record which is one of the
most pronounced and enthusiastic
supporters OF Judge Fisk, the demo-
cratic candidate for supreme judge. In
criticism of this paper on the
judiciary, the Times Record saws:
1t is not proposed that the lawyers
choose the members of the supreme
bench. nor any Judge for that matter.
but that it shall be the custom for
political conventions or the people to
receive the suggestions OF the bar
associations and. ordinarily. allow
them to name the nominee.
The Evening Times has always
contended that the recognition Of the
principle that any profession or cali
Ing may name political candidate is
the REIMBURSEMENT OF the political
rights of the people and that if the
principle Is once established. there
will soon be no need of conventions
or primary elections. Now notice
wha, the spokesman for the few
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

now attempting to dictate to the
voters, they become infintismally
small In comparison with the other
voters.
But the danger lies in the establish
ment Of the principle. Let the rail-
road attorneys get possession of the
supreme court and the farmer whose
grain is burned by sparks from pass
ing locomotives and whose stock ia
killed by carelessness Of these roads,
will never be able to recover a cent
in damages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
An ELECTION N FoR1Y:1Wo STATES


0CoHUeu rFUm Duke III
of whom have been nominated in the
place of present members or of those
who have died since last election.
In the case of Alabama, which is
first on the alphabetical list Of states,
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
retiring after distinguished service in
the navy, will take the place of that
very tried old democrat, John H. Bank
head. In the Arkansas delegation
John s. Little will be missed because
of his nomination for governor and
will be succeeded by William B. Cra-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

Let those few who are intending to
knife the straight republican ticket
beware lest like Sampson. they pull
the temple down upon their own
heads and destroy their friends while
getting their revenge. The advocacy
OF cutting the ticket can not be con-
trolled once it is stated and some of
the county ticket will suffer the re-
suits. No man can blow hot and cold
with the same breath. Just remember
that the cutting is done by those who
advocate 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
IGNORANCE OR FALSEHOOD-
WHICH!

Just to show the malicious false
hoods which are are being used BY
the Evening Press of this city to de
feat Judge Knauf and secure the cleo
ton OF the democratic candidate who
is also the candidate of nearly every
railroad attorney in the state. a few
of its own statements are reproduced
together with the facts. In its issue
of last Friday evening it said:
Ii you want to know about John
knauf's legal ability read the opinion
OF the supreme court as stated in Jew
EFT Brothers VS. Hoffman. 1903 N. w.
4oS. 1t Is good reading and tells
what kind of lawyer knauf is.
The case is reported at page 4OS of
the Northwestern Reporter and can b.
seen in almost any attorneys Office.
The report OF the case reads as fol-
lows: Appeal from district court.
Benson county; John F. Cowan, Judge.
Action by Jewett Bros. against b. E.
Hoffman, and a. E. Hutchinson in
tervenes. Judgment for defendants,
and plaintiff appeals. Reversed. John
knauf for appellant Comstock &
Dresser for respondents"
That is the record in the case. Ii
the Evening Press meant to indicate
that John Knauf lost the case. its
editor is either so densely ignorant
that he can not comprehend the Eng
lish language or is SO dishonorable
that he wilfully mis-stated a matter
OF court record in order TO prejudice
the people in favor of the democratic
candidate. Judge Engerud rendered
the opinion of the court and all the
judges concured. The order of the
supreme court reads as follows: THE
judgment and order are reversed"
1t viii! be seen by the layman even
that Judge Knauf lost the case in the
district court and then appealed.
Notice the technical language of the
court. John Knauf for appellant"
The appellant is the one who appeals.
II the case was decided in his favor
in the district court he would not
have appealed unless he knew as little
law as the man who wrote the article
in question for the Press He did ap-
peal and Won the case. That is what
the supreme court says. The Press
says otherwise.
That is on par however with the
tactics of that paper during the en-
tire campaign. 1t has not hesitated
to stoop to any means to besmirch the
character of men who oppose its silly
policy and to falsify every thing it
could to accomplish this. 1t is conced- |
ed that any paper has right and
it is its duty TO defend with every
honorable means in its power the
political doctrines of the party with ,
which it is allied. But it is not often
that sheet will resort to Justification
Of court records to accomplish its
ends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

President Roosevelt will be a candi.
date for reelection. Do the republi-
cans of this state want to be in posi-
ton to give the electoral vote of the
state to him, or do they want to give
Burke and his gang the power to
appoint enough democrats to hold the
state in line for Hearst? Every vote
for Burke or Fisk is vote to defeat
Roosevelt and to elect Hearst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

Every vote for H. P. Ryan for state
senator Is vote for republican
United States senator. Every vote for
his opponent is Il vote for democratic
senator. Every vote for democra-
tic senator is vote for Cleve-
land soup houses. Coxey's armies,
free wheat. tramps and starvation.
Do you remember 1t. voters? That's
what democracy brought in 1892.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

Let's see. Has the Evening Press
explained to the people OF the state
why Senator Cashel, chairman of the
state democratic central committee,
voted for the capitol commission bill?
That must have been another of the
things the Press found was loaded
after It got hold of the thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

A liberal reward will be offered
for the production of an intelligent
reason given during the whole cam
paign by the senior exponent of demo-
cracy for voting for Burke and the
railroad gang of judge-makers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

What do you think of John Burke's
record as prohibitionist now, with
three attempts to get resubmission in
one term of the legislature? That
ought to have satisfied any whiskey
crowd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

Can the voters of North Dakota
afford to jeopardize the interests of
President Roosevelt by voting for
democrats? Every vote against the
republican ticket is against him and
for Hearst, the political blatherskite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

The farmers in the Sixth legislative
district are not very much impressed
with the idea of sending beardless
youth to the legislature to make laws
for them. They will elect some farmer
boy who has some interest in the dis
trict when they decide to do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

to carry the state this time when 1t
will have such abundant patronage to
hold the state in line for the demo-
cratic party two years hence when
national issues are at stake? Can any
republican be so blind to the preser-
walton Of the party as to listen to the
democratic buncombe offered by Mr.,
Burke and the Herald. the democratic
organ OF this city? Just think about
1t before you vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1905.

for supreme Judge using pass to
ride over the railroads? No. Well, that
is rather peculiar in view Of the won.
derful purity that It is trying to make
the people believe It is advocating: