davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
senate-NIOrning Session.

On the opening of the senate this
morning the committee on railroads
reported Senator Hedges s. b. No.
SO forbidding officials from accent
Ing passes from railroads. II rec
commended that the bill pass with an
amendment which makes Il compul-
sorry on railroads to furnish free
transportation to all state officials.
After hhbustering for an hour, the
amendment was accepted on a vote
OF Is to IL.
The senate then took up the sec
ond reading OF senate bills.
;, b. lS2, Hodson, declaring the
Associated Press common carrier.
was referred to the committee ON iu-
dietary. Several other bills were
read and referred to committees.
II was decided that when the SEN
ate adjourn this afternoon, the aa-
lournment shall be until Monday Al
2 o'clock.
Under a suspension OF the rules,
the oll Amending the charter OF Pa
enc University was placed on its
nnAl passage and enacted.
The senate then took up the third
reading OF bills. The folloNinr hIns
were disposed OF:
8 b. a.. Bingham. 10 condemn
property for county roads.
s. b. is. Beach. providing for the
use OF voting machines. Enacted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

Sacramento, Cal. feh. S.---A break
In the Yolo sido OF the levee, thres
miles below here, az o'clock this
morning. lS0 feet wide. Is doins
great damage. Thousands Of acres
of orchard and pasture land are al
ready under water. and the streets OF
hroderiok are inundated. The river
is high. and tho break cannot b.
stepped before the end OF next week,
The damage viii amount TO half a
million. II Is thought the levee was
eas By people who want 20 gpt hole
OF land cheap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
| COMBINE FINALLY FAILS
CONTINUED from page one)

EaEN 1Nff
TO carry out the wishes OF the people
and had only favored two schools
but he feared that the best that could
be done was to compromise and have
three.
At this juncture the entire normal
school system came very nearly be-
ing killed. Senator Coke moved TO
amend by striking out all In the bill
except the first section and inserting
an onacting clause. This was lost
by vote OF II TO 10.
Senator Johnson moved TO amend
by allowing the board to select two
or more schools.
Senator Smith. OF Marion, warned
the senate that II appropriations
were made for more than two schools
we would not have any for the people
would vote the appropriation down
aud he said that the ways aud means
committee would so segregate the ap
preparation bills that this can be
done.
President Haynes moved that the
committee arise and report unfayor-
ably on the bill. This aroused a gem
eral protest and the discussion went
on.
The amendments were voted on
and lost.
Then Senator Bailey moved 10
amend so as Go leave the location OF
the two schools TO the board OF re-
gents. This was adopted by a vote
OF is TO II,
II was then decided almost unanl-
mously that the committee rise and
report the bin as amended. favor
ably, This was done aud the bnl
was placed on its hnal passage. SEN
ator Bingham explained why he voted
against senator Miller's bill. lie said
he did not fully understand Il aud
liked this measure best. HE said this
bin would pass, lie said Il vas a
disgrace 60 the state to have an edu
eatlonal lobby such as We have been
seoiag and Il had got so that the
word normal means Job.
senator Haynes explained his vote
OF ave as he said he aid not believe
the measure would pass the house
and he sim favored a compromise
on three schools
The vote on the hin follows:
Ayes--B Bailey. Beach, bingham.
Booth, Caldwell. ColA Coshow. Hart
Hedges, johnson. Kay. Laycook. Ma.
laFkey. MeDonald. Miller OF Linn
Miller Of Liam and Marion. Multi.
Nottingham. siehel. Smith Of Marion
Wright and Mr.. President.
Noes Rowerman. Coke. Hodson
lAaghery. Seholaeld. Smith Of Una
tina. WhealdOn.
any deals aad said he Was determined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

HAWLEY
GOES EAST
WHAT He viii Undertake to
Accomplish in Congress


Congressman w. G. Hawley left
this morning for Portland en- route
for Washington, d. c. A large crowd
of students were at the depot to say
goodbye and show their love and es-
teen for the man who has so long
labored in the interests of "Old
Willamette"
The congressman-elect has spent
the past month getting into the har-
ness for the work he has laid out for
himself, having put in a great deal
of the time meeting members of the
legislature from different parts of his
district, and learning from them
what the people are most desirous of
having accomplished.
Interview With MIR. Hawley.
81 shall go to Washington direct, F"
said the congressman-elect, and be
on hand If there is a special session
of congress. If not, l shall spend
some time looking after public busi-
ness that has already piled up in my
hands, and which can be expedited
through the departments. l shall do
all in my power to secure free locks
and an open Willamette. / regard
that as the greatest need of Western
Oregon We want it with state aid
If we can get, and without state
aid II necessary. believe the Jones
bill will help us greatly in securing
an appropriation for purchase by the
federal government
IL shall also work hard for the
opening Of the Coos Bay country and
other harbors of the Pacific coast in
Oregon. consider the development
of the Columbia river as merely the
extension of the Willamette, in which
we are equally interested with East
ern Oregon.
Some Special Interests.
II shall make special efforts to
COMPEL the railroads to fulfill their
agreements and sell their land grants
TO the people at the prices fixed in
the terms OF the grant. ] hope to go
into the original documents at Wash
ington and prove what those terms
are and secure their ratification at
the hands OF the corporations. There
are large number of claims and pat
ents withheld from settlers who have
compiled with the law that / shall
try 10 secure titles for. have al
ready obtained issue Of patents in
some cases that had been held up for
years. ! shall support that bill pro-
viding better compensation for the
rural mail carriers, increased pay for
the railway mail clerks, and an In.
crease In their numbers. as now
there now are not enough men 10
work the mails on the trains anu
the pouches are carried back and
forth without being distributed.
snail also support uniform service
pension bill, and. with all the work
laid out for myself. / shall be kept
quite busy. But want to do my
best OF carry out the program with
which the people have entrusted me,
realizing the best a new member can
do VIII be disappointment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
Raslsan Gesrrner Knlc,i.

81. Pcteuhurg. Feb. S.-Aloxaa.
droSsk. goyeFnor of PonIA. Was sho,
and probably fatally injured by ter
roFists az a theatre In Ponsa last
nighs. They nred AZ tho goyeraor
took hla scat. The ncelng assassin
shot tho chief Of police and director
of the theatre. who rushed 90 assist
the executive Tho aSsassia ran "a
TIE ladies room aud committed sui
eide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
WEAK, PAIF'
DEBlLlTAIFl
DEFICIENT BIoon a..
ERAL BREAKDosTSs,s =
DIR William Pink pms B.,.,,.
= newed Health.
They Have Been Making p.,.
People Strong. Ha..'
Energetic for a Gen., NJ

A feeling of genar.,
poor appetite, loss Of hra.,,
slightest exercise and ~,
are some of the symptoms !,
debility. 1t is a a,conditloO ..,'
immediate treatment. Yop ~.
that the various symptom,
relation to each other and h.
Will worry along, hoping Al, 4.
to feel better soon. This !,
take, for every one Of the -
is caused by bad blood. wb,,s
be made pure and new, befo,. /.
will be restored again. A to..
ment is necessary and for nm
pose there is no better remes, n
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Mr.. ]. G. Gray, of s5 Win, Il
Cheisea' Mass suffered from n
debility for a number OF vs,,'
was finally cured by DR.. WIN
Pink Pills. He says:
II was sick for number q,
from general debility and ludIr.s.|
l was never free from &c.
trouble and my nerves were "a y
tered that the least excitemsn :.
fitted me for my serious work \
sleep was restless on accoun. q, n
rible pains in the small Of nv VI
These pains would sometimes M
a month or two. My agt. II
weak, there seeming to be hlr y
stantly before my eyes. | uss'
concentrate my mind on ny N
and the attempt to do 50 conSs
exhausted me.
II was finally forced to give \
position / had held for tWenUta
years. After trying several mela'
without help. / read Of Dr. VIM,
Pink Pills and gave them a
They made me feel so much \.
and so much stronger that I'd
In business for myself In Chslu
have never had a return Of my a
er sickness and cheerfully I'd
mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills n|
excellent nerve and blood tonk /
DIR. Williams Pink Pills hiH
been recognized as an excelleul !,
remedy is cases OF indigestion
general debility. where the as'
and other organs of the bciy
weakened and disordered q
through lack or proper noufsn1'
It is because Of their vcnis
blood-making power that thsy !
succeeded in the most stubboFn =
They have also been especlhH
cessful in curing anaemia, fhA'
tism and after-effects OF the piSl
fevers.
II you are troubled with -
tion, a valuable booklet on -Nh
Eat and How 10 Eat" viii @'
free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills an
by all druggists or sent pos'pn'
receipt OF price, SO cents per %
boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. WIN
Medicine Company, schenec'H'
Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

phone and asked him about it. White
mt her of she said. He finally ar
ranged that she see Hummel again.
witness said she was shown a paper
with her signature on it, but the sig
nature was all she could see."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
CITY NEWS
A osilsesson of inPcrtaat Para.
zrapis. Coz Your Consideration
Funeral Notice.

Tho funeral services of the late
John wittschen will be conducted by
the Masonic lodge In Turner tomor'
row at i.S0 p. m. and the burial
viii be IN the Turner cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
won.an,s Club WIN Mcc,--

Wonlan's Club WIN Meet
The Salem Woman's Club viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock. at the residence OF Mrs.
kimhall, ON State street, near
Twelfth. Judge Burnett will deliv-
or the lecture. aud an interesting
program has been arranged. All Wis
itinE club women are cordially I'm
vitcd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
sunday school Invited

sunday school Invited
The Sunday school is especially In
vlted TO the evangellstic meeting to-
night In the Presbyterian church
There will be no service on Saturday
night Sunday night will be the clos
Ing meeting. Mossrs. Hoppy and
Steele leave Salem for Dallas Mon
day. Sunday night a freewlll offer'
ing will be taken for the eyangelists
Come tonight or Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Socasty

Frank Meredith. Resident Ageat
once With WIN. RFown a Co. No
ias Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
Looked Like Blaekman.

Il told him didn't want that kind
OF advertising. He said lots of act
resses did, but that it was nothing
serious He said an English duke
had been sued by an actress"
Delmas interyened; Did Thaw
ask You II you had signed any pa.
persY"
Yes, ! told him | had not been
asked 10 sign papers, and had not
signed any. Thaw then said Hum
mel was blaekmaller. shyster
lawyer. Relating further meeting
with Thaw. witness said: 'Thaw
said l should not speak TO stanford
White, He said I was accused OF inn
proper relations with him. sall
that's a lie. Thaw said people would
think was q blaekmailer. because
went 60 Hummels once. Thaw sala
Il looked like blackmail 10 him"
hnmmel Got Her signature.
When did vou see White again >"
the attorney inquired.
One night he came rushing into
my apartments at the Hotel Navarro
excited He sat on trunk ana
asked me; What did you tell Hum
mel about mes' told him haa
told hammel nothing. White sa,a
something must be wrong. He said
hammel has Just squeezed a thou
sand dollars out OF me. There Is no
tellins when he will squeeze another
ENelyn said rhaw again asked her !,
she had signed any papers for Hum.
mel She replied that she had No,
Did recall signing a paper IN MAJ.
son Square garden tower for whit,
said sAe called White on the tele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
JEROME Attacks EVELYN

continued from page .SLIec.1,,-c-, one
Ssr and refute her testimony 'n"'
he didn't abuse her in Europe.
Vow York Captures Delmas'
nsImas and McPike, Tbaw's attor-
navs announce that they Will not re-
.',a nss % San Francisco after the trial.
Tbev have leased Offices in tnis
cnv pelmas' fee is said to be tne
largest ever paid in a criminal case
,r this state. The court has au-
iourned until 2 o'clock.
White Pursues Evelyn
nalmas asked Evelyn:
oDid you at any time tell Thaw
obout the episode relating to White
rrom the time Of your arrival in New
York. in November, 1903 until
Christmas next?"
"He asked me why | had spoken
70 White again. / told him | was
driving IN the park, and saw White
who said: %, Evelyn with a sur
nrised look on his face. The next
day I received a telephone message
from White, asking to see me. !
told him / would not see him. He
answered that It was a matter of life
and death. He came to the Hotel
Savoy. and tried to kiss me. would
not let him.
Dictated Her Confession.
ole said Thaw was very bad, and
that he had case pending against
Thaw. but the woman in the case was
no good. Probably the case was no
good. He showed me a woman's sig
nature. He said that Thaw must be
kept out of New York, even If he had
to resort to strong methods. He
called another man into the room
and dictated to him. was very ner-
yous. Hummel told me not to inter-
rupt him. He started of debating by
saving. 4 had been carried Off to Eu-
rope by Thaw against my will J
tried TO stop him, but he shook his
head"
white spoke about Harry con-
tlnued Evelyn. "He said q great
many actresses told him was abroad
with Thaw. He said Thaw was a
morphine fiend. l told him did
not believe It.. He insisted that Thaw
took morphine. White said Thaw
was a very bad man, and | should
have nothing to do with him. After
that he came 10 see me constantly.
White made arrangements with me
to see Abraham Hummel, to protect
me from Thaw."
Told Her Thaw Was Bad.
white said Hummel was the
sllckest lawyer In New York, but
that | must not be frightened at him,
because he was a damned fool. with
large heard and warts all over his
face. went to Hummels Office.
White took me. Met Hummel. We
talked about Harry Thaw. / told
him OF the trip abroad and the diff-
eulties OF my mother with Thaw. He
asked me where | had been with
Thaw. Hummel said | was a minor,
and that fact made II very bad foI
Thaw. He told me many things
about Thaw."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
Advised TO Sue Thaw.

He went on and said had been
kept away from my mother and H.
treated. which was not true. Hum
mel asked me II ! had any letters
from Thaw. / told him I had. I
took them to Hummel. He said he
would hold these letters over Thaw's
head. He put the letters In a private
safe. | saw Hummel again. He
asked me why | did not sue Thaw for
breach OF promise | told him II
would be absurd. Hummel said
that there was lots OF money in IL.
and the advertising would be good
for me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

Thcro WIN b. a Dance in--
W. l.. wado'a hall saturday night,
December eth, u, y, pimeler. man
ager. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

No other store pretends 70 make
snch a showing OF dress goods OF
tho newest weaves and coloringu.
Here can be found everything
that's new and good at Just the
price you want TO pay. Our stock
has never been more carefully Sc
lected offering the newest goods
al modest prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
The Ladies' Who

Are patroneasea OF the Won Jessen
concert at the Grand opera House to-
night would be pleased 10 see all
their friends In tho audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

John Julian won the race at the
Auditorium rink last evening In an
exciting contest with George Brown.
The time for the half mile was a;iS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
Nan1ed-Three salesmsn I0I 9. Z.

Wanted-Three statesmen ="
county. Township ana
Surveys of Oregon. Ths's :.
are a splendid 9ompilA1'o, =
figures and drawings. aha Il
derful value. Counties -
are fully indexed. ana - =.
of each are given; raii,o.~ -. I
iy shown and distances -. -
stations also shown; eO.s - a
; districts outlined. nu.ns',- -
populations given. o.a~ "a
too numerous to MENUS. -, :,
did opportunity for sD.ss.,s ,..'... !
Rand, McNally a Co. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

10 a critic because he likes 10 be
contfafy. roa can 80 conlrary 90
the wishes Of your own friends aud
nelghboFs aud some times set the
best Of them. but 50 eontraFy TO the
dictates ~ nature and yoa Will al.
ways SCI the worst of Il,
n NasHre SsyS Spectacles
Why. spoetaeles Il mus, be.
kagafe went Accept iust spec
tacies though; they must Do right
apeesaeles. We can give the Kind ma.
lure demands. ana our prices are
flshi. ieo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

osacert at the 0rand opeFa House .
Tonight begins at Siia. Doors
open AZ 7,se, Admission. SO ani
ssc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
NEW TODAl

For Rent.-Six-room p0''
nished. modern improvene
quire at asa South Com.
street. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

A. M. Bunnell--WeAVef
rag carpets and russ, =, - ~
carpets made into russ - -
sired. also rugs and ,s s'.,..,
sale. in school room o -. - -
church. ls4 soO'h ssF
Salem. oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

MR.. ". Carlton smith
AZ tho opera house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

Al The Won lessen concert. Grand
Opera House tonight. Admission,
80 and 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

A Splendid Showing Of New
Wash Fabrics
II is the greatest selection in
tho city. showing every new and
popular pattern and color, which
insures choice picking for all.
The price. In every instance, Is
much lower than you would ex
pect 10 pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
A Rare Musical Treat -

Al the opera house tonight. Ad-
mission so and 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08

A. A. Heritage
AZ the opera house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-08
Spring Oxfords
For Women

The new spring models are
handsomer than ever. New fea-
lures Rdd TO their grace. service
ableness and good looks. The
makes are all the best. and as a
graceful shoe gives tone TO a
handsome costume. your footwear
is as much a matter OF attention
az gloves. In every instance the
styles here are chosen 20 the hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-14
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Sept. 14.-STOCkS
There was good deal of irregularity to
the opening movement of stock prices to-
day. A number of gains mingling with
few small losses. Among the latter were
Union Pacific and the L. S. Steel stocks.
the former recovering at once: Northern
Pacific and American Smelling rose a
point and Great Northern preferred and
Iowa Central preferred q point. Amalga-
mated Copper gained Is point, and then
lost it. The volume of transactions was
small.
Prices were inclined to advance under
the leadership of Reading, but liberal Of
ferings of Amalgamated Copper, Ameri-
can Smelling Reading and Union Pacific
undermined the whole market. The one
point advances in American Smelling and
Reading were converted into losses in
nearly as much and Amalgamated Copper
also dropped IA points below yesterdays
closing to 601s. st. Paul, U. S. Steel, U.
P, Missouri Pacific and Distillers' Secur-
tiles gave away a point. American Loco
motive preferred, U S. Rubber first pre-
ferred and L. s, Steel rose 1 point. The
first named fell to q point under last
night when the market became heavy.
= The market closed unsettled and with
nndRrt0ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Sept. 14-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened firm because of
higher prices on the Minneapolis curb.
Liverpool cables were slightly lower, but
soon recovered the loss. December whea t
sold at the opening A@zc higher, at $50
@9S5sc. declined to 97a4c, and then rallied
to $3.50. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of All cars.
The wheat market held strong for a
time good export demand, December
advancing to 9SN699c. Later prices eased
somewhat and closed firm. with December
the corn belt was the chief bearish factor
and caused much selling for profit. The
market opened weak. The first quotations
on December corn were unchanged to 1zc
lower. at 5SG5S1zc, and sold at 57a4c.
The corn market was very weak nearly
all day. Under continued profit taking
December sold of to 561sc. During the last
up about 1c. The close was weak, with
December 13sc lower, at 5714c.
OATS-The oats market was easy in
sympathy with wheat and corn. Trading
was very light. December oats opened un-
changed. at 521ac, and sold at 515sQ51Ac.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was weak along with the prices of grain.
Lard was down PIC, at ss.721k. Ribs were
PIC lower, at ss.071k.
WHEAT-sept.,- s41kc; Dec. SasQss14c.
Cash: No. red, 95H assoc; No. 3 red,
93a4 6I9Hac: No. 2 hard, 95a4G$1. coz; No. 3
hard. 9314 G9Sc; No. 2 northern, $101@10S;
No. 3 spring, 9Sc6s1.0O
CORN-Sept.. 59Ac: Dec, 571sc. Cash:
No. 2. sc; No. 8, 61AG62c.
OATs-sept., 5sNc; Dec. SIC. Cash:
No. 2, 5s1z951c
RYE-Cash: S919Q901Hc
BARLEY-Cash: s2d91c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-14

the normal figure. If so, there will be
no surplus wheat left next spring.
There is still some danger to the Ca
madam northwest crop from a frost.
Great Britain and Germany report
poor progress in their wheat harvest
owing to the weather and Russia says
the threshing returns are quite disap-
pointing. Every couple of days or so
there are reports of big sales of wheat
for export. Its plain to be seen that
the foreigners will want all the wheat
we can spare and will cheerfully pay
the price.
Purchasers of December or May
wheat options now should net hand
some profits ultimately.
Corn-The corn market still hangs
around the COS for the new Deem
Der, and is as strong there as it was
when it was selling 10 cents lower
and apparently just as cheap. These
market reviews have presistently
maintained that this years corn crop
would be only slightly over 2 Il bill
lions, in spite of various experts estf-
mates ranging from 2,65O,oOO,0o0 to
$500, 100000 and we are glad to see
that the governments figures Tues
day. 2.517, 100000. vindicates our
views. The condition 500 is down over
points below last year. The shortage
will be over 41O, 100000 bushels. Mis-
souri's condition IS. Kansas 70. Ne
braska as. Illinois So Iowa 76. IN
vators have $4,000 bushels of corn
and only 1875. 600 contract grade. The
demand continues very good.
Corn looks like a splendid purchase.
Oats-Oats show remarkable
shortage. the condition at harvest be-
ing only 65.5. 10 point decline dur
ing the month and 16 points lower
than year ago. A crop of 744,OOo,-~
600 is estimated. a decrease of 221.
000.0 900 bushels from last year.
Some big men in Chicago are lone
about 20.000,000 bushels and are
holding for much higher prices, which
they are likely to get.