davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Personals

Miss Loona Hlrsch went TO Port
land today.
Attorney Richardson went to Port
land ON business,
y. MuollhAup returned Co Port
land this morning.
Hon, Walter M, Pearce. OF La
Grande. Ia IN the city.
Mrs, A. ], Hodges OF Albany Ia
visiting Salem friends.
D. r.. Bailey left this morning for
Forest Grove ON business,
Judge William Galloway returned
home 90 MeMinnville today.
Miss Lydia Montgomery, OF Port
land. IL visiting friends here.
Mrs ], r. Linn has returned from
several days visit In Portland.
liareroyo, referee; n. Utter. um-
plre; bob Paulus. timekeeper.
Geo, Graves the commercial man
arrived In this city this morning,
Mrs, r. u. Allen h reported To be
quite M with an attack OF the grip,
ROLAND X. Page left this morning
Tor Portland on a short business
trip.
Fred Dose, the well.known Wood
burn business man. IL in the city on
business.
Senator aud Mrs j. A. I.Aycocl
left this mornlnE tor their home Il
Portland.
Governor Chamberlain Was amonl
tlc Porsland-bound passengers thi
morning.
Miss Ethyl N, Rossiter. of Port
land, h visiting Miss Lena Melntir,
ever Sunday.
Superintendent James ot the pen
isontiary went 20 Portland this morn
ing ON business.
Max N. Shinook. who has been 4
the city several days, returned 1
Portland to-day,
Miss Rose sehwinnen. who has
eleFkship in the SENATE. left toda
for a vlslt In Portland.
Miss Mabel ksnnedy. after a vls
10 che elty. retarned thss moTning I
her home Ia Woodbarn,
Nius Carrie nanneman, % C0ndo'
weat 10 Corvallis last esenlng 20 vi
Il frienas over Snnday.
Coanty school SnperintendoI
Noores. n. =. Faailms. Mrs. chape
Misses Llek. Carter and MaFlAtl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Old Folks Testify
THE AGED AND ALL SONS AND
DAUGHTERS OF AGED PEOPLE
IN SALEM SHOULD BE INTER.
ESTEn

For some time a member OF the
G.. W. Putnam Co. has been recon.
mending 20 all aged people OF Salem
his cod liver preparation, Yinol, 10
be the best strength creator In the
world for old people. To all such the
following will be OF interest:
MIR. A. ] Barker. OF Evansville,
Ind, writes: There is no other
medicine in the world equal TO Vinol
for elderly people. would not take
a thousand dollars for the good II
has done me-"
Mrs. Sarah J, Windrom. OF Chi
eago, H., writes; "Vinol is a Godsend
60 old people. am &c years old but
| feel active and well today. thanks
20 the yitalizing effects OF Vinol."
Mr., Jospeh Banks. Decatur, H..
writes: Il am In my 18th year. and
owPg 10 the cod liver oil prepara-
tion, Vinol, feel better and stronger
than have for years"
Vinol is not patent medicine. but
Is a real cod liver preparation from
which the useless. indigestible oil
has been eliminated and tonic iron
a needtul constituent for the blood
added.
Ninol tones up the digestive or,
gans, makes rich. red blood, health,
body material, and sound. stead,
nerves, In this way Il repairs worr
tissues, checks the natural decline Of
the aged, builds up the run down
tired and debiliated. and never fair,
70 replace weakness with strength.
II Il fails We return 20 the pur
chaser every dollar paid for H. G
W. Putnam, druggists.
Note.-Whne We are sole agent
for Vinol In Salem. II Is now for sal,
at the leading drug store in nearr
every town and city in the country
Look for the vinol agency IN Won
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

left this morning for Hubbard, to at
tend the teachers meeting which is
being held there.
Mrs. j. T. Jones and daughter, af-
ter a visit here left this morning for
their home In Jefferson.
Miss Lila swaiford went 10 oregon
City this morning, where she will Wis
Il relatives for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Moores left
this morning for Albany to be the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Hewitt.
Miss Jean Mcclure. one of the
senate stenographers. Is spending
Sunday at her home in Portland.
Miss Adele Quinn, OF the legisla-
tive force. left this morning for a
visit at her home In oregon City.
Mrs Ross Plummer. who has been
visiting Mrs. Claud Catch. left this
morning for her home In Portland.
Mrs. c. II; Houghman, after visit
ing her father, H. q. Smith, left this
morning for her home In Mt. Angel
Jos. Fountain. the well known
jefferson merchant. after a several
days visit here has returned home
Mrs. NJ. e. Parsons. who has been
visiting Mrs. o. p, Hopf, returned
this morning TO her home In Port
land
Lot ID. Brown, OF Dallas. Ia spend
ing Saturday aud Sunday at home.
He Is one OF the senate stenogra-
pliers.
Frank Warren. OF the Columbia.
and n. ID. Hume. OF the Rogue, two
or oregon's salmon kings. are at
Salem.
Miss Mary Howell. OF the state
house force. left this morning for a
few days visit at her home In Ore
gon City.
q, @. Hunt. the accommodating
clerk OF the Salem Hotel. left this
morning for a visit at his home In
woodburn.
Miss Alma Hail. who has been Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs, Roma Hunter
left this morning for her home Ia
lMarqnAm,
Mrs. J. q. Evans went 20 Port
land today TO attend the bedside o.
her mother. Mrs, Holyerson, who 4
very an.
Mt, and Mrs l. W. Humphreys
Who have been visiting In the city
returned this mornlRg TO their hom,
In Portland
Rev. II, Lelsman. who assisted Il
the funeral services OF the late Rev
|, J. Meallhaupt, returned 20 Portlan,
this morning.
I, Mrs. Orr Royal left today for Tual
! attn, 60 vislt her husband. the eles
trician. Who Is working on the ne,
A electric railway.
q A. J, hlaeslng. manager ot IN
Rlassing Granite Co. Was among N
Portland bound passengers Who n
|. taEued last nighs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Zenith Girls I'm Salem.

The Zenith basket ball team will
meet the Willamette girls in a re-
turn game this evening in the Uni
versity gymnasium. The teams
played in Portland in the Ringler
gymnasium two weeks ago and the
score was 19 to In favor of the Will
lamette girls, AS that was the first
matched game for the Zenith girls a
much better showing is looked for
this evening. The local team has
been praetieing hard and promise "a
give the lovers of the game a good
evenings entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
WILL REPORT WATER LAW.

Committee ON Irrigation VIII Soon
Have Proposed Law Complete
c. w. Mallett. of Ontario and or
Malheur. appeared before the com
mittee on irrigation yesterday and
gave evidence regarding the proposed
water bill. The so-called arbitrators,
Hon. w. r. King, of Ontario, and
Attorney Black, of Albany, have
about succeeded in harmonizing the
differences of opinion that existed
between the members of the commit
tee. and It is now believed that a bill
will be reported next week that will
be satisfactory all around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Water Rapidly Reeedlng-

The water in the Willamette river
at this city has fallen to the 17-ioot
point this afternoon and still falling
The highest notch reached during
the freshet was 81 feet and 3 inches.
Boats can now so through the locks
at Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Charcoal Stops ca,
On Your Stsn,,, N,
Wonderful Absorbing Pow,
coal When Taken in n.
OF stuart's Charco.,
Lozenges.
Trail Package Sen, n

Trail Package Sent n
Charcoal, pure. simple ~
absorbs 100 times its own ,o,-
gas; Where does the gas -
is Just absorbed by the cha.
the gas disappears and the,. ! f
a purel fresh sweet atmosnhs..
from all impurities and germ.
That's what happens in Won,
ach when you take one ar !.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. a.
powerful purifiers science n.
discovered.
You belch gas in eompaa,
times, by accident, greatly ~
own humiliation. That il No..
there is a great amount OF "a,
formed in your stomach bv a..
ing food. Your stomach Il =,
gesting your food properly 4.
inevitable. Whenever this h,....
just take one or two of stuart',e,'
coal Lozenges right after eaiinr n
YOU will be surprised how -
they will act. No more belcbI,,|
no more sour risings. Eat An n
want and what you want. ana AL
II there is any gas going to hs n,
ed, one of these wonderful lItu. \
sorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Io,,..|
will take care of all the gas.
And 1t will do more than
Every particle OF impurity h h
stomach and intestines is going h
carried away by the charcoal NJ i
seems to know why It does tAh. u
It does and does 1t wondeil,n
You notice the difference in you d
petite, general good feeling a,
the purity of your blood, right Al.
You'll have no more bad laa.
your mouth or bad breath. ~
from drinking, eating or smoLs
other people will notice your I
breath quicker than you win Jur
self. Make your breath pure Id
and sweet, so when you talk to oIir
| you won't disgust them. Jua Z
or two Stuart Charcoal Lozensay 4
make your breath sweet. and n
you feel better all over for Il \
can eat all the onions and odru
foods you want, and no one IA
the difference.
Besides, charcoal is the bea d
tive known. You can take W
boxful and no harm win result
is a wonderfully easy regulaiof.
And then. too. II filters your bo
every particle Of poison OF inT
ity in your blood is DESTROYED
you begin to notice the dife'er
your face first thing-youf .
complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal 'Lo1ensa
made from pure willow CHARGED
just a little honey is put IN 70 =
them palatable. but not too Ssa
They will work wonders u ?
stomach, and make you feel hns'
fresh. Your blood and brean
be purified.
We want to prove all this %
so just send Tor a free sample q
Then after you get It and uss !
will like them so well that %.
go to your druggist and get q -
box of these Stuart's chare0a
enges.
: Send us your name and add'~
: day and we will at once send =.
mail a cample package free' -. J.
F. A. Stuart Co.. "a stuan :
= Marshall Mich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
FAsnDlOUs WOMEN

oonsder faKune Toilet Antiseusic a
neeesaisy m the hygienie care 81 she
persoa and Tor local treatment al
feminine Va. As a wash lis cleansing
germieidal, deodoriEing ana hea6rs
qualities are extraordinary. For 80
a D.ngKssts. Sample Tree. Address
the X. fAxtoa Co. Boston, MasA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

Yes'm. we have them In all tho
newest and best the season has
brought out They are noted for
NJ. style. comfort and durability.
Step in today and let us show you
this line OF grand shoe values.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

so many pretty things for the
warm weather wearing that we
cpn not fnd words 10 describe
them Come and see for yourself.
We know you viii like them and
such little prices are attached TO
each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Commissioner IA Session


John Lisklnski, who is said 10 be
an ex-convlct, fingered too long
around the flowing bowl yesterday
and after he reached an amiabie
frame of mind. imagined he was a
mashcr and began 20 follow young
women about on the streets, leer-
las at thom ON every opportunity.
chlef Gibson rudely intcrtered with
hls love making and placed him be-
hind prison bars. lie 10 there yet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
n Nature Says Spectacies

Why Spectaeles Il must be.
Mature won't accept iuss spee-
taclcs thoaghi they nust be risht
apeetaeles We can give the kind na'
taFe demands. aud our prlees are
riBhs. 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
CITY NEWS
Tioga nance---

Tioga Dance
Don't forgat tho dance at Tioga
hall tonight. Peerless orchestra.
Commissioners Ia Session
The county commissioners are In
session today and are engaged
IN wrestling with the usual batch OF
routine bills against the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

Two Sessions
AZ the auditorium rink tonight
gis0 20 10. and 10 10 ia. Admission,
ace; skates. abo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
MANY A MAN

Il a critic because he likes 30 be
eangFaFy. Yea eAa so ooalrary TO
tAs wishss of yeaF own friends and
neighbors and some times SET the
basl Of thoms bat 50 contrary 10 the
diciales OF nature And you will al
waya get the worst of A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Society

Frank Meredith. Resident Agent.
once with wn- Brown q Co, No
ias Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
IadIcs Serve supper

The ladies OF the First Presbyteri-
an church will serve supper In the
church pariora on Wednesday even
Ing. February 2Oth. from s TO s. Re
member the date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

OA9woxxxA.
R.asAs HMknf ~ No llan Duxii
'''.;''' &r1AEzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

Two Sessions
AZ tho Auditorium rick tonight
asso to 10. and no 20 ia. Admission,
ice, skates. aee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Estate settled

Estate settled
In the matter OF the estate OF w
=. Mckenzie. deceased, the hnal ac'
count OF Richard Claxton. admins
traitor. has been approved, and the
estate settled aud closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

lieve that the government of the
United States will fight with deter
mination to preserve the clause.
Third-That the government of
Japan contemplates sending represen-
tatives to the United States to in
yestigate conditions on the Pacific
Coast and determine if the Japanese
residents are Disseminated against.
Yamaoma, it is said, has sent cop
les of Foreign Minister Hayashi's
confidential memorandum to the Jap
anese societies of San Francisco and
Seattle and to correspondents of Jap
anese newspapers in this country.
Masuii Miyaliawa, the japanese
lawyer, admitted that he had seen a
copy of the communication which is
being distributed by Yamaoma, and
characterized the attitude Of Foreign
Minister Hayashi rs a concession to
the progressives, which have strong
~ opposed the clause in the immi-
grafton bill excluding coolie labor
from this country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

anese are behaving in Korea like
savages. They are committing al
kinds of barbarism against the peo-
pie, and especially the women. NJ.
Nelidoff's refusal to receive us was
and painful, as our rea-
lions with Russia, as well as with
America, are so good that we thought
they could not refuse to assist us. We
intend to go to America to appeal to
the generosity of that noble country
for help"
Toxic, Japan, July AT a pub
lie reception yesterday at Seoul ac-
corded to Pak-YonIIo, recently par
doned fugitive, he and the president
of the Ilchinghoi were assaiIed by a
mob of forty. PakYon-Ho and his
companion safely escaped, but one of
his assailants committed suicide on
the spot A paper found in the sui
cide's pocket gave the reason of the
attack, which it was shown was
prompted by an anti-Japanese mo-
tive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
KOREAN DELEGATES
PROTEST TO
PEACE CONFERENCE

The Hague, Holland. June 80
While the work of the peace confer
ence amounted to almost nothing to-
day, considerable interest was arous-
ed by protest which Korean dele
cation sent to all the delegates. 1t
was signed by II. I. Sang Sui, ex-
Premier; Y. l. Tiyoune, ex-Judge of
the Supreme Court of Seoul, and Y. |.
Tiongou, ex-secretary of the Korean
Legation at st. Petersburg.
The protest says that the Koreans
regret that they were not invited to
the conference, because the japanese
were violating their rights and
tlampling on international law,
which deprived them of their nation
al independence, even resorting to
violence. 1t adds that the Korean
Emperor gave them full powers,
which they would put at the disposal
Of the delegates to the conference,
asking their Intervention and for ad-
mission to the conference. They
wished, the protest says, to defend
their rights and expose the japanese
methods.
A Korean delegate said: 1.-THE Jap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
JAPANESE PATRIOTS

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-The Jap
anese Association today appropriated
$1,000 to aid the Nippon Yusen Ka-
isha in celebrating the Fourth of July
in Seattle. japanese Consul S. Hisa-
midzu will be present, a band VIII
discourse American airs and the Jap
anese will give a reception to the
Americans. The reception closely APP
proaches an official Japanese testimo-
NAL, given with all the eclat that the
Consulate and Japanese Association
can lend.
The highest point on Queen Anne
hill, Seattle's fashionable residence
section, has been chosen for the day
and night displays of fireworks, and
an adjoining lawn has been rendered
for the reception. Aside from the
celebration in this suburb, this will
be the only Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
STOP COOUE LABOR
JAPAN WON'T CONSENT
TO EXCLUSION BY TREATY
Secretary Root Has Sent Note and
Foreign Minister Eayashi Says
That Japan Will Not
Accept

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 7. -
That the Japanese government will
not consent to the renewal of the
present treaty with the United
States if this government reserves
the right to insert a clause in the
compact excluding japanese . coolie
labor from continental United States
is considered by semi-onicial advices,
purporting to give the views of For
eign Minister Hayashi, which were
received here today from Ototaki
Yamaoma, the personal representa-
tive of Count Okuma, leader of the
progressive party.
Yamaoma, who visited the United
States in April and perfected an alli-
.Gnce with the japanese of the Pa
cifc Coast for the purpose of bring
ing about the overthrow of the Sal
Cnji Ministry and the annulment of
the exclusion clause in the immigra-
ton bill, is authority for the state
ment that Foreign Minister Hayashi
has received from Secretary of State
Root a preliminary mote" regarding
the new treaty which the two govern
ments propose to substitute for the
convention which expires July II,
1911.
The draft of the new treaty sub
mitted by Secretary Root, according
to the communication, called for the
renewal of Article 2, Clause 4 of the
ipresent treaty, which gives to each
nation the right to regulate immigra-
! ton. With reference to the note
submitted by Secretary Root, Yama-
oma says that Foreign Minister Ha-
yashi has issued an official confiden-
| tial memorandum outlining the Jap
anese governments attitude on the
question of limitation of immigration,
which in substance is as follows:
First-That the United States has
Submitted a proposal for the enact
ment of a treaty, which provides for
the limitation of immigration. The
government of japan has rejected
the proposal and will not in the fu-
ture entertain any such propos. IN.
Second-That if the new treaty,
which is to be operated from the
forty-fourth year of Moi ii 191D,
the government of Japan will insist
on striking out Article 2, Clause 4
defining the power reserved by the
contracting parties to enact laws
with regard to police and immigra-
ton regulations). For that purpose
the government Of Japan shall take a
most vigorous attitude al
though the negotiations for the END
are not vet developed, we firmly be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
JAPAN'S WAR SCHEME

The Haguc.-The japanese present
I'd proposition on the subject OF
treatment of belligerent ships in
neutral waters, which read:
First -Beligerent ships cannot
use neutral ports or waters for any
military purpose.
"Second-Belligere ships cannot
remain in neutral ports or waters
longer than twenty-four hours, en-
cept in the case Of putting to sea be-
ing dangerous.
"Third-More than three belliger-
ent ships belonging to the same state
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
TURBINE BATIlESB|PS
SECRETARY METCALF has
ORDERED NEW ONES BUILT
On Plans Laid Down by Private Ship
building c ompanies-Plans of
the Department Are
Upset

Washington, June 29.-Before
leaving for the West today Secretary
Metcalf announced his decision in
respect to important matters. In the
first place, he allotted contracts for
the construction of the two great
battle-ships of the Dreadnought type,
the interesting point of his decision
being the rejection of the Navy De-
partment's plans and the acceptance
of more progressive ideas of the pri-
vate shipbuilding firms involving the
use of steam turbines.
So as to afford opportunity for
comparison of the relative merits of
the British and American turbine
systems, the Secretary awarded one
contract, that to the Newport News
Shipbuiding Company, with the pur-
pose of trying the British device,
known as the Parsons turbine" This
is conditioned upon certain modifica-
lions by the contractors to meet the
ideas of the department.; otherwise
they must build the ship with reci-
procating engines under the depart
ment's plans. In the first case they
will receive $4,O90,000 and in the
latter case only $3,9S7,0O0.
The contract for the other battle
ship was awarded to the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company of Quincy,
Mass, at $4,377,000, under its class
three bid, providing for engines of
the American Curtis turbine type.
The Newport News company under
takes to build its ship in thirty-six
months and the Fore River Company
in thirty-four and one-half months.
The secretary was unable to award
the contracts for building the sub
marine boats because of the necessity
of submitting to the Acknowledgement
minor point of law, but he has de-
cided to accept the report of the board
of construction and the special sub
marine board in favor of the "Octo-
pus type" of boat and the 100000
appropriation will be used to build as
many as possible of these boats aver
aging about 100000 apiece.
In awarding the contracts for sup
plying armor for the two 20,000-ton
| battle-ships today, Secretary Metcall
with view to giving encouragement
to all the armor producing concerns
while insuring to the Government the
| lowest possible rates, divided the con
tract among the three bidders. The
Midvale Company had arranged its
bid so as to make a special price fol
what are regarded as the easiest
forms of armor plate to produce, ant
on the fact that it's bid was the Lowest
for the greater part of the armor
This bid was rejected by Secretary
Metcalf
At the same time the Midvale Com
pany was notified that if it ultimately
wished a share of the business it mus
reduce it's bid to the level of the low
est bidder, which it did. Conse
quently, Secretary Metcalf was able
to announce today that he had award
ed as follows: To the Bethlehem
Company, 1860 tons; to the Carnegie
Company, 3545 tons, and to the Mid
vale Company, $3.50 tons class A ar
NOR at $3.50 per ton, and class b,
and d at $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
.annot gather at a neutral port.

cannot gather at neutral port,
-Belligerent ships are
strictly forbidden to strengthen their
forces in any manner while in neu-
trail ports or waters, or to take on
board ammunition, coal or provl-
sions.
"Fifth-War ships not conforming
with these rules shall be disarmed
and interned for the remainder OF
the war by the neutral power whose
port or ports they may have entered"
The members of the Korean dele
CATION made repeated attempts to-
day to be received by Choate and Gem
eral Porter, who refused, however, to
see them for the reasons advanced BY
NJ. Nelidoff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
FILIPlNOS GET JOB

Seattle, Wash, July 2.-The white
crew of the United States cable ship
Burnside was discharged yesterday
and will be replaced by thirty-tive
Filipinos, brought over from Manila
by the transport Dix. The crew or
the Burnside consists of sixteen men
in the forecastle and seventeen in the
engine room Even the boatswain'
mate was let out. The wage paid
the white crew has been S35 for sea-
men xnd $45 per month for tiremen.
The FilipiGos will work for S21 and
$35, which reduction is ascribed as
the only reason for the discharge of
the former crew, some of whom have
been employed on the Burnside for
twelve months.
w FOR RENT" cards on sale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

Two negro plasterers engaged in a
fight on one of Oakland's streets last
week, and before they could be sep
nrated one of the fighters was killed.