davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
PRIMARY CITY LAWS.
Charter Changes May Originate by
Initiative Petition or without.

vhe recent enacted charter chang
ina law has been published and al
- result Il is now known definitely
vxhat the law provides and steps can
toe taken accordingly.
Under the torms OF the law a city
srUuncil may propose amendments to
It's charter. either with an initiative
petition or without one. However.
~ may be safer to have a petition
20 ms TO make matters secure should
any litigation occur There Is a pos
sibIlity that the law may be uncon-
stitutional IN the provision giving
the council the power II does, and
in view OF the financial interests In
evolvod II Is thought wiser to have
an Initiative petition.
As tho law contained the emergen-
scy clause. II is now In effect and the
9eoal people may proceed at once with
charter changing, There II every rea-
son for believing that they will do
80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
Gospel Chapel.

Fifteenth and Mul streets. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
n. m. and 7:45 p. m. Testimony SER
vico at 6:i5 p. m. Prayer meeting
Friday evening Bible study Thurs
day evening at lt56 Ferry street. W.
~ McCandlish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16

Paris sweet Tooth Tor Horsefiesh.
Paris, March i6.-No matter what
other peoples tastes and sensitive
ness are, Paris has no prejudice to
horsenesh, aud partakes OF Il With
great freedom, and In such quantl-
ties ahd 50 regularly that the con-
sumption OF mans best friend has
reached 10000 carcasses yearly.
Some have been cart horses. some
gay carriage horses and have drawn
dainty ladies through the brilliant
thoroughfaros, nothing more brilliant
along the bouleyards than these self.
same horses that now serve as good
for Paris needy people. but some also
for her gourmands The 10000 ami.
mails eaten represent about ll.OoO..
600 kilogrammes OF horsefosh as
compared with the earlier ngures OF
1889, when a total OF only s. 200 OQ0
was eaten. The business seems "a
be growing rapidly. % that the
horse butcher Is assuming the posi-.
sion OF quite a respectable oompeti-
tor With the beet butcher. Horse
butcher signs. with bold horse
head above the door. are numerous
Ia certain sections OF the city. and
hose butchers are rapidly pre-empt-
Ing stalls Ia the market house. ms
charged that the doctors are Al
league with the butchers. as tAey ~,
more and more Recommending hor.e-
aesh for certain patients
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
q. n. n \. TIME SAVER.

Chicago ~ Hours Nearer via. This
Popular Columbia River Route.
Franklin was right when he said
Lost time is never found again"
The o. r. 4 n. In addition 10 civ
ing you goo miles along the match
less Columbia river. saves YOU II
hours TO Chicago, Il is the
Short line TO Lewiston.
short line TO Palouse country.
Short line TO Spokane.
short line to the Occur d'Alene
country.
Short line 10 salt Lake City.
Short line to Denver.
short line to Kansas City.
Short line 20 Omaha.
short line to all points East.
Three trains leave daily. s:sO n
m, s;lS p. m. ana 6;l5 p. m. The
"chieaso-PoTtland Special is As
nne as the finest, Every comfort NJ
home.
FOR particulars esk any agent or
Vim. AeMurray. general passenger
agent Portland. OR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
New Speed Ordinance.

Alderman Downing has prepared
a new speed ordinance for trains run
ming through the city, which will be
introduced Monday evening. The
limit will be ten miles an hour from
Union street TO Mission street, so
that trains will not run too fast
past the two school houses. The pres
ent ordinance was passed when Sa-
lem was almost a village, compared
to It's present size, and the ordinance
was never intended to apply to tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
Salem Ladies Like Ap-
pearance of New
Place
Mrs. Fullerton Puts in New
Fixtures, New Ideas and
Vast Stock of New
Goods

This is not spring poetry, but II
relates TO subject that is nearer
to the hearts of Salem ladies than
spring verser or spring flowers, a
veritable poem and flower garden
combined in the way of new spring
millinery Indeed the opening of
the Fullerton millinery parlors, at
the former stand of Mrs. c. NJ. Hike.
on North Commercial street. was the
first real advent of spring in the
hearts of scores of lady shoppers.
The advent of Mrs. Fullerton into
the Salem business world is hailed
with pleasure by all, and her mil
linery establishment, in which she
succeeds Mrs. Hike. was yesterday
thrown open to the general public.
and yesterday and today the ladies
Of the town have reveled In the new
and attractive things in her line.
The immense crowds which thronged
her place fully exceeded her most
sangulne expectations. The unusual
display OF foreign and domestic hats,
pattern hats and tailored hats, soon
became known, and they virtually
became the center Of a social func.
tion, instead OF a prosaic business
proposition. All conceded that Mrs.
Fullerton had certainly shown
taste and business sagacity in order
ing her mammoth stock such as
stamps her not only an artist In her
profession, but a well-tralned busi-
ness woman, who knows what the
people want and how to give II to
them at prices within the reach of
all
IL became almost useless for The
Journal reporter who was shown
through to try to discriminate. as
there Is such food OF loveliness as
would dazzle even an experienced
lady connolsseur, but Is only Justice
TO say that Mrs. Fullerton deserves
great credit for putting her place
into the most attractive possible con-
dition. She has installed magnIn-
cent cases and drawers to hold the
goods, as we'll as rows OF mirrored
receptacles, where all the multitude
Of shapes and sizes en- woman's head
gear is displayed ia thc most fascIn-
lting manner.
Mr. aud Mrs Fullerton have come
20 Salem TO make their future home |
'nd together work up a strong busi- |
loss. Mrs. Fullerton is skilled |
mat maker and mirIner. knowing ey- |
'ry detail of the trade, while her
ietter half Is good business man.
md proposes to assist In making this
lew enterprise complete CONNER
ial success. The Journal takes
'leasure In welcoming these new and
.otive business people TO the can
tai city of Oregon. aud bespeak for
hem a liberal patronage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16

As TO just what Will be proposed
I'm the way OF changes is not yet
known, though II is practically GER
tain that provisions will be made for
some notifications. The committee
named by Mayor Rodgers Is to re-
port plan for a charter commission
on next Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16

present size Of the city, vAa
about three miles north and usi
There is great complaint among d
people and the travelling puhlk
the present slow speed Of usa
through the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16

Wrinkles are ago-tollors. Drive
them away by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's better
than cosmetics. II does the busi-
ness 80 cents. Tea or Tablets, at
Or, Stones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
SUNDAY
SERVICES
w. G. IT. u. Hall.

Paul s. l.. Johnson Ga converted
Hebrew. Of Pittsburg, Pa, will de-
liver a discourse in the w. c. T. U.
hall at 1t:45 a. m. and 1880 .. m.
also Monday night. Subject Sunday
morning: "The Three Worlds OF the
Bible" Sunday evening: "The
Three Ages OF the Second World %
Monday evening: The Two Saliva
tions of the Bible"
First Baptist Church.
Morning service by Rev. Needber
ry Church TO be used by the Y. NJ.
G. A. for special services.
First Methodist.
Rev. w. H. selleck will preach at
1880 a. m. on "Inconspicuous
Greatness" and at 1880 p. m. on
Hell" Epworth League at 6:15 p.
m. All are welcome to these ser
vices.
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth and Ferry streets. p.
s. Knight, pastor. Regular services
ut II a. m. and 7:3O D.. m, conduct.
ed by the pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Endeavor at 6.30 D. m
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
evening. Strangers always welcome.
First Christian.
Morning service at 1880 a. m.
Theme: "The True Spirit of Dis
cipleship" Evening service at 1880
p. m. Theme: "Sanctlncatlon.
Bible school at 12 m Christian En-.
deayor at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 1880 p. m. strang-
ers and visitors welcome. The ordl-
nance of Christian baptism will be
at the close of the ev-
ening service. u. Errett, pastor.
First Congregational.
Center and Liberty streets. +. II.
Dell, pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. m. aud 1880 D. m
The theme for the morning hour will
be: THE Law of Compensation as
Applied to Spiritual Things" Even
Ing theme: AN Echo from Zion
City" Sunday school at 12 m.
Young Peoples meeting at ESQ p. |
N. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ng at 7;3O o'clock. Sunday school
eachers' meeting. In charge OF Mrs.
\llce H. Dodd, Is held Immediately
'fter prayer meeting. Visitors wei
'omed at all services.
Gospel Chapel.
Fifteenth and Mlll streets. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
/. m. and 7:45 p. m. Testimony ser
'ico at G;i5 p. m. Prayer meeting
Friday evening Bible study Thurs
lay evening at ii56 Ferry street. W.
I, McCaudlish.
Lutheran -. Johns.
Regular Sunday morning services
L 1850 o'clock. In the German
lutheran st. Johns church, corner
4 Center and Fourteenth streets.
.cnton service Wednesday evening
& 7;30 p. M. George Englc. pastor
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
40 Chcmekota street. Services:
uuday at 1880 a, m. and 1880 p. m. q
ublect of lesson sermon: Mat
'r Sunday school at li;i5 a. m. q
he Wednesday evening meeting Is I
cid at 1'30 y. m. Reading room In G
le church open each afternoon eN- .
'nt sunday An are cordially In a
ted TO attend the services and read q
.g room,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
How to Remain Young.

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. f. Rowan.
McDonough. Ga. did. She says:
Three bottles OF Electric Bltters
cured me of chronic liver and stom-
ach trouble, complicated with such
an unhealthy condition OF the blood
that my skin turned red as flannel.
am now practically 20 years young.
er than before took Electric Bitters.
can now do all my work with ease
and assist in my husbands store" 4"
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry druggist.
Price 5Oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-16
Central Congregational.

Nineteenth and Ferry streets. p
s. knight, pastor. Regular services
ut II a. m. and 7:3O D. m, conduct.
ed by the pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Endeavor at 6:30 D. m.
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
evening. Strangers always welcome.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.

M Nj and E w Arnold to H H
aud Nettie Glassford, tract size
of one lot in Cor Wallis; $14oo.
RI and c H Sabin to Fred
Duncan, 100 a near Summit; 81.
Fred Duncan to L c Cox, 100
a near Summit; $40.
Chas H Everett to w F Gay,
lot 6 in block 4, Dixon's Add to
Corvallis: 81.
1, L Taylor to Edgar A Blake
40 near Wells; $1,000.
Charlotte Polly and hus to w
P Taylor, a in Alsea; 81.
CCkJohnson to c F Kempkin,
143H as of Philomath; $4,000.
Marshall c Miller to w A
Wells, lots I II and IL, block
FL, Avery's aud Add Corvallis;
IS.
Dan McClain to Martha Hay,
10 a near Monroe; 5000.
A Kyle to E McKennan, lots I
and 2, block 10, Wilkins Add
Corvallis; $500.
The Coast Land and Livestock
Co to o B Durral, 1918 in Ben
ton, Polk and Lincoln Counties;
81.
IL and Samuel King to S L
Kline, lots II and IL, block 18;
Corvallis; $1o.
Geo Jones to M B Rankin, 40
in Alsea; 5000.
ID Whiteaker to M B Rankin
80 in Alsea: $1,000.
J A Veness to M B Rankin,
3265 a in Benton Co; 81.
c E Ireland to M B Rankin,
$50 a in Alsea; 81.
is Cooper to M B Rankin,
100 acres southwest of Philo-
math: 81.
Nv Writsman to r Mishler, 8
a near Albany; 800.
c II Barnell to J M Howard,
Ie n of lots = 8 and 9, block 22,
|, Co Add Corvallis; $500.
JW Simpson to Erma Hol-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
Care of Work Horses,

Many persons after driving their
teams in the slush and mud think If
they dash a few pals of water over
the horses limbs upon returning they
have left the poor 1brutes in the best
possible condition until morning The
fact is it would be far better to turn
the animals into the stable and leave
them, mud and all, until their legs are
fully dry. There would be less dan
ger of scratches, mud fevers and grease
heels than by the plan of washing If
the legs are washed they should be
rubbed quite dry. which is no easy
task. If left partially dry the most
serious consequences are likely to fol-
low. When a team is left with the
hair partially dry chill is sure to en-
sue. 1t is not unlikely, the animals,
especially if exhausted, will be found
the next morning stiff, with the limbs
swollen. since the exhaustion of the
system prevents healthy reaction at
the swollen extremities. - Agricultural
Epitomist.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
FOR Stomach Sufferers,

Mi-o-na is the one remedy ior sr"m 4ch
troubles that publishes Its formula !:
chemically pure bismuth suhgallase, to
ALA, any indian III alton of the y, mach
and bowels; :erinm oxalate, to strength.
en- the stom 4ch nerves; sndlnm h:-car-
Donate, to neutralize the poisonous acids
that are present in stomach troubles !;
and nux vomica, which restor' = vigor to
the digestive organs an'i t'nes up the
whole nervous system . t.-
This combination of valuable remedies
ie font,o only in Mi-o-na stomach tab cts.
and / SO rarely fails to strengthen the di
gestive system, and cure even the worst
form OF stomach trouble. that Graham &
Wells sell the remedy under guarantee
to refund the money unless it :ur-s.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
rar remark Z. made by m.nv . Ger.


Tse remark % made by many . per-
son. Yesterday, that more flowers had
never beea seen ats fnnesal IN this city
than were bAnKedsin the NJ E. church.
yesterday morning, at the services hel.i
for the late Arthur Belknap. hiie tbs
sefson is early. probably full wagon
load of exquisite floral pieces and bou
qaets were in the church. Resolutions
ofcondolence and grief were read during
the service by the Epworth League. OF
which deceased had two years served as
president, and by the Amicitian literary
society of OAC, of which he had been a
mem Der since leO0. The League 4tteni,
ed in body, as did the Ami,.itian socie-
tv and the public school teachers, Miss
Francis Be KNAPP, the sister, being q
teacher. The deepest sympathy is ex-
tended the bereaved family and other
near and dear friends of the yong man,
who also deeply feel his loss
Next sunday is the time for the third
quarterly conference for the Corvallis
chafge of the M. f church, South. Rev.
Q. L. McCausiand, P. E., will preach
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10


Considering the living expen-
ses of the family at $500 and the
increase in stock at $3.50, which
are fair estimates, gives a gross
return from the farm of over
$500.
The farm consisted of As acres
cut Mr.. Wunder had IS acres
reLted last year which should be
taken into consideration. About
81 acres put in grain, IS acres
pat in hay, S acres are in prunes.
and acre in apples, cherries,
etc. From $50 to 800 chickens
are kept by the family.
These retui rs certainly indi-
cate the possibilities of the small
farm in the Willamette valley
and doubtless there are many
others that are making an equally
ly good showing.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
Dairy Wisdom In Brief

Excitement or noise among the
cows is costly. Cows are nervous an
imals, and they resent any noisy inter-
ference.
Do not forget the salt. Do not mix
it with the grain ration either. The
cows like it straight.
If you guess about your cows, you
will guess about your PROTESTANT
guess wrong.
Don't forget that the calf of, today
will be the money maker or the money
loser tomorrow.
Feed the farm by the way of the
good cow. Feed her right, and sh,.
will feed the land and everybody on It.
If the calf Is hand fed, the milk
should be given 1t at blood heat. Cold
milk Is likely to cause indigestion,
seours and kindred calf ailments. If
too hot, the milk will seald the calf's
mouth and interfere with the eating.
Selection and breeding go together in
building up the dairy herd.
A sore teat (the sore may be inside
will cause g cow to kick, but if han
died gently she with be quiet and kind
when cured.
Have scales in the stable and weigh
each milking. Get the milk tested and
raise calves for dairying from calves
thus tested.
Fewer cows are injured by high
feeding than by unbalanced feeding.
A clean COW and clean stable go
with clean milk, good butter and clean
cash.
The best way to bring cream to the
proper temperature is by putting the
cream can into pail or tank of very
warm water. Stir gently until the
cream is of the proper temperature.
In some cases. where COWS have been
milking for long time, there is some
difficulty in churning. The addition of
one or two fresh cows In the milking
herd will often overcome tie difficulty.
We cannot all buy pure breds, but
we can improve the herds we already
own. and ten years of systematic
breeding will nearly double the value
Of the American cow.
Did you know that II your finger
nails get too long some cows win let
you know it by squirming about when
yeu are milking and maybe By upset
ting things. Take time to trim your
nails once In awhile.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
IRK1GATING~ SEDIMENTS.
They Neeessitats the Best Cultivation
That 10 Possible. -

They Neeessitats the Best Cultivation
That 10 Possible. -
The streams of the southwest carry
unusually large amounts Of sediments.
particularly in times of flood. A re-
cent bulletin of the Arizona expert
ment station reports a study of the
fertiIizing and physical effects Of such
sediments upon the soil. The most pro-
nounced effect of the free use of irri-
CATION water containing large amounts
of sediment was found to be the for
nation of a silt blanket which inter-
feres with the penetration of irriga-
ton waters and in other ways impairs
the physical condition of the soil. Ex-
periments on the effects of these silt
deposits on the growth of alfalfa were
made during the summer of 1905 on
three fields situated respectively under
the Colorado, the Salt and the Gila riv
ers. In the case of the field on the
Gila river the irrigation water used
contained large amount of mine tail
ings from the concentration of copper
ores.
The "Blanketine" Effect.
The results show in general a mark
ed injurious effect from the accumula
tion of sediments in alfalfa fields, but
like results from the use of water ricn
in sediments were not in general OBJ
served in the case Of corn, barley and
wheat. In the case Of such crops the
ground Is cultivated in manner i'm
possible with alfalfa, and the sediment
blanket is broken up, turned under
and Incorporated with the soil. In this
way the blanketing effect is lessened
or entirely done away with. and the
sediments are left free to exert such
fertilizing influence as they may pos
sess.
Mine Tailings-SettIing Basins.
As compared with the natural sedi-
ments the mine tailings were Of little
or no fertilizing value and were fully
as injurious from the standpoint of
the physical properties of the soil.
Certain injurious effects which have
been popularly ascribed to mine tail
fngs are shown to be due to other
causes, such as plant diseases Of vari-
GUS kinds. 1t is believed. however,
that sunburning of the crops. which Is
common throughout the southwest, Is
due largely to the use' Of turbid irri-
eating waters. 1t is stated that ut Is
probable that to an increasing extent
settling basins will be found neces-
sary adjunct to trrigating systems in
the southwest"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-10
BEST DAIRY, c7oP.
Grass Should Figure Largely, but Not
Wholly, Says Gilbert.

Wholiy, says 1ttperts
All grass, or nearly so, is considered
by many to be the correct crop for
dairying. Certainly grass should figure
largely, but farms wholly grass are not
the most economical 4 not uncommon
idea is that as long as COW gets plen-
ty of grass in summer and hay in win
ter that is all, or nearly ALL that is
needed, but experience soon shows
that such is not sufficients My own
idea of cropping dairy farm is three
parts grass and one part alfalfa, roots
and grain, and if had to alter this
should be more inclined to increase the
arabic rather than reduce it, writes W.
R.sGilbert in American Cultivator.
Some depend a good deal upon buy
ing meal, ETC., for feeding the cows,
growing good deal of grain for sale
and utilizing the straw. 1 cannot say
that I like this way. Grain growing is
not so profitable as milk producing.
and the successful dairy farmer gives
all his first consideration to his cows,
and grain growing is a secondary mat
ter. No well doing dairy farm can be
carried on without agwinter supply of
roots or ensilage and straw. All ought
to be produced on the farm. They can
be so obtained more cheaply than if
bought, and it is much more profitable
to feed them than to sell. Indeed, the
greatest economy and the highest prof
it's result from home production and
home consumption.
Best Hay For the Cows.
Cows should have the best hay, SO
that it is false economy to sell the hay
because it may happen to fetch big
price and feed with second rate stuff.
That grass and hay are Indispensable
to rural dairying is quite clear, but so
are also mangels and straw, while al
falfa, cabbage and other things are a
decided advantage. I mention alfalfa
presuming that it Is not included in
the grass, which it should be.
A good patch of cabbage is most use
full as the grass declines in the fall,
and quantity of kohlrabt to succeed
these and to use before the mangels.
These later are an important crop on
all dairy farms. Indeed, they are we'll
nigh Indispensable, and to keep land
in grass and buy mangels would be a
proftless absurdity. The roots should
be home grown and abundant. The
growth of oats in grains might be IA
vored, as crushed oats are a capital
milking food, and, as substitute for
hay, oat straw is good feed. Oats
should therefore be grown OF all dairy
farms. If not needed as food, the
straw is as valuable as any other for
manure making and bedding.
Glover and rye grasses are less USE
full than meadow hay. Tares and
vetches are excellent for late spring
and early summer feed and should
occupy more or less space on every
dairy farm. Rye, too, is invaluable
in coming in early as a luxuriant and
srnculent crop at time when hardly
any other kind of green crop is avail
able