davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19
SALEM
TO KINGS
VALLEY
What Is Blocking a Natural Gaiewa,
10 the Capital

j. Dornsife, of independence. wa,
Ia the city today, lie is one of the
owners OF the independence and Mon.
mouth motor line. with Jos. Hlrsch-
berg, the independence banker. lie
says they also have lease OF track
age rights over the s. 4. line from
Airlie to Dallas, and control in all
about 10 miles OF road. MIR. Dorm
sife says he has often wondered WHY
the people OF Salem had never inter
ested themselves In railroad across
the valley to connect with their lines
'o Monmouth and Dallas. and possi-
hly ON out TO Kings valley. There
l. natural gateway into the Cant
tai city, and the country would be
opened np and all the region from
salem west would would be benefit
ted IL Is we'll known that the
snanlding Lumber Company a.
large owner IN the Dallas a Falls City
railroad, and that all the cars are in
soribed Salon. Dallas 4 Western"
Hut there Il ends, and beyond having
secured the right OF way out across
by Eola, and holding Il, the 5. u. A
W. ky Is not doing anything. The
question asked by Mr. Dornsile Is
natural one, aud yet whenever any
attempt has been made at salem 10
'lS TO set up any interest In construc-
''on across the valley, some one has
pulled the string aud the matter has
ended In wind. OF course. there are |
powerful private and selfish interests |
opposed TO a railroad across the val. |
ley II would put an end TO foreing |
everything through Portland. or |
around by Portland and Corvallis.
aud there Is reason 20 believe that
Z Messrs, hirschberg and Dornsife
would make this city a proposition
% take hold OF a line across the val
sy salem people would come
through. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19
NINE DOLLARS WORTH.
Kisses, False Teeth, Dentist and a
Lawsuit.

Putting a price of SO on kiss,
Miss Cora Wilson, 20 years old, of
Columbus, Ohio, has asked for the
arrest of Dr. r. b. Cochran, a dem
tist.
Miss Wilson says she went to DR..
Cochran to have a set Of false teeth
made, and while the dentist was at
work he made love to her. and
helped himself to three kisses.
DR.. Cochran fitted her with false
teeth and Miss Wilson gave him s1l
In part payment Of his bill for $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

deprive the presidents and othel
members of the faculty from fees
Ireceived outside of school work fol
lectures delivered upon special sub.
ljccts at teachers institutes and 9th
er educational gatherings, which in
the case OF the president OF one of
the normals, amounted to s40O last
lyear, over and above his regular sal
airy. The point made by the board
committee was that the time OF the
members OF the faculty belonged to
the school, and that no work should
be permitted upon the outside. This
rule, however, was eventually modi-
fed TO govern only during the school
year of 10 months. The presidents,
however, are employed for the full
year OF 12 months.
Time Belongs To State.
Another rule which brought forth
strenuous objections from the presi-
dents, upon the ground that It re-
menlal, and cast serious reflection
upon the dignity thereof, was that
no president should be allowed to be
absent from the school without first
permission from the board. |
Some argument and criticism was |
drawn out upon the ground that II
made hirellngs of them,
and IL was finally modified 10 re-
strict them to a limit of FIVE days abb
'ence without permission of the
BOARD.
The other rules are mostly general
n nature and impose certain restric-
ions up on the members OF the fac
Ilty and student body, principal
mong which IS that no memberTof
he faculty will be allowed 10 absent
imsolf from the school or his work
'ithout permission OF the president,
nd II for more than FIVE days that Of
ne board. The president Is held ac-
for the fidelity, ability and
hciency OF the employees. and may
lspend member of the faculty
ON office, but not discharge him,
lis power being reserved to the
'ard, which will act upon formal
mplnlnt from the president. lie
~ be able 10 select and examine
nchers for his school. but have no N
lnsfer OF teachers from the corps
instructors TO the faculty without
OF the board. ~
A committee consisting OF II. Hof- =
OF the executive committee, and
} two regents from Eastern Ore
1 was appointed to visit the Weston n
NAL school aud report upon It's
Idition, and any needed repairs,
this ofilcial visit OF inspection w
! be made next Tuesday. July 22.
other committee. composed of Il.
fer. G. Il. Spence and County
ige Jewell, will visit the Ashland
ool at an early date for the same
pose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.
b +. and S. Il. Hall to Joseph
Trulllnger. 80 acres, 8 s,r

b #, and S. Il. Hall to Joseph
Trulllnger. 80 acres, 3 ST.
w '.......,. e. ...,..$ 1O(
w. j. Skinner to j. II. and j.
l.. Burris, land In Sunnyslde
Fruit Farm No. 9......... 400(
j. l.. and ]. II. Burrls to VIM.
j. skinner lot IL and east
half lot is. Sunnyside Fruit
| Farm No. s ........... 1000
l.. A. Qulmby to n. p. Qulmby,
40 acres, sec. ., tbs, s,r3e.. /
c. j. Shanks, ct AL, to n. Schu-
maltz, i27 acres. sec 2. 6s.
r1w,.,,.. ......... $500
w. +. schuller, ct ux., to w.
+, Weddl-, so acres, los.
Sw .... ....,,.... 21OO
J G. Eberhard to G. A. Eber-
hard, l6S.26 acres. I is,r
W '''''' ', -, ,,..... l
NJ. l.. Jones, et uX.. 10 l.. c.
Matthes. 20.5 acres. t6s.r2
'''' ,,,, 90. ..,..,.,10,2 0,2b0
j G. Eberhard TO John p. Eber-
hard. / 6 acres. t3s.r2w /
O. c. a II. II, Co. 10 O'Neul
Bros. q Callaghan, 120
acres, see, 20, s.r4e.. 420
Nettie Beggs to Caroline Ston-
gel, lots and 6, block 6, Ad-
ditlon To Woodburn 80. 225
w. J, Baker. OF al, to II. +.
l.. Steiner, 265 acres In I s
s.rsw ............,,. 6625
j. A. Taylor, ct ux., TO w. +.
Cummings. land In { 7s,r
ssss ss..ss.ss...., 2A0O
J. +. and A. l.. Lewis to Ag-
mes @. Bonney. land in Wood
oulh ssss ......s..... 1000 |
Frank Wilson 10 J. l.. Taylor,
ct ux., i1.69 acres In Wood
burn fruit farms ....... 1000 |
}. j. aud q. W. Jory TO J. c.
and Mary Thompson. 5.S6
acres In { SIS, w.. zoo |
. h. and II. +. Steon 10 An
rev Torgenson, l.S6 acres In
q s,rl ....... GA II
II. and h, r. Steen 20 II. q.
Helgeson, acres In 6s,
W ,.,,. ......,.. ESQ II
.. Gronbaok, et al. to John
Larsen, ct uN., acre In Sill
Nerton ,,.,. .. GOO
. +, Rauch, et ux.. 10 A. F. III
Hofer, ct uN., lots aud 5,
block 1, Central addition TO
S@iVh s'ssss ...... $50
. and A. Schug to J. c. and
Mary Thompson, 1900 acres
In s.rsw ........ 400
A. aud +. T.. Miller TO Mary
j. ofieer. 10 acres In Marion
N'"HNs ''ss -. ss...... 500
onis Laehmund. et al. 10
Catherine Babeoek. lots Is
aud l6, block 8. Broadway
addition 20 Salem ... s50
II. and NJ. c. settlemier to
George n. Becker lots 3 and
T. block 4, addition &C" TO
"V"uouFh ss.. ....... saS
and n. Il. Barhan to James IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

He called her to his Office h
phone a week later, she SAYS !
manded the remaining 50. .
fused to pay him, saying, that
had stolen three kisses, the 4
tion had been met. Then. 4
c'ares, he took the false tsil
her mouth by force.
Miss Wilson described uA
In detail TO the police. Dr. d
denied having kissed her ewiI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

Manager Page, OF the q
Electric Company, at Salem, u
Portland today to complete an
ments for the enlargement 4
Salem gas plant. on which abOu|
600 will be spent this summg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

-s~~-~--~-~-~ -~~~~D-.~~>~~~-~~D~~~.~---
Senior Year.
English literature, bookkeeping,
principles OF education and school
organization, general methods AMI
art Of teaching, geography and arlth-
metic methods. teaching, school
management. methods in drawing
and music and physical training.
Sophomore Year.
First emester--Rhetoric algebra,
zoology. physiology, general history,
domestic science. music and physical
training, and pedagogy.
Second semester--Geometry, bot
any, elementary agriculture, gener-
al history, chemistry. methods in
language and grammar, pedagogy.
The schools at Weston and Ash
land, which have appropriations
from the state, Will be visited by
committees from the new board of
tregents. The committee appointed
'tc visit the Weston normal consists
"of Messrs. Bragg. Mailer and Hofer.
visited by Messrs Jewell, Spence anJ
lHofer.
Whe board also decided that Westoh
sand Ashland should charge n matric-
ulation fee OF sl2 per year. At
Monmouth the present fee of S25
viii be retained. The schools at
Monmouth and Drain will be kept up
by the local people, as the leglsla- ,
rure made no appropriations fof
those two schools
The following committees we're .
elected:
Executive commlttee-Ch Chamber q
iinin, Ackerman and Ilofer. II
Finance Benson, Aver and n
Spence .,
Libraries Jewell, Hofor and Aver "a
Teachers Bragg. Major and Ack- ~
erman.
Course Of study-Aokerman Bragg n,
and Jewell =,
The Course of study.
The new course OF study was rec or
commended by the presidents OF the IN
four normal schools OF the state to no
the State Board OF Normal School no
Regents, and was adopted. II COW on,
ers four-year course above tho an
eighth grade. instead OF three years. n,i
~ formerly Pedagogy IL introduced -
n the lrst year and continued ~,
through the course, making the -,
course strictly pedagogical for the 90,
purpose of porfecting the graduate ~,
Ind giving something to the begin
Ter who may teach from time 20 time
Is he works toward graduation. also &
q dispel the objection heretofore ~
diced that normal school work Is
urely repetition Of high school
'ork, aud an interference with the
rosperity of commercial schools.
The English course will be
there being four fun
ears In this branch OF study. Ele-
lentary agriculture Is made a prom 49,,
tent feature throughout the course. WI
: well as botany, nature study and
Ryslcal geography There will be
So years of German or Latin. OPP
onal. and the course In history In J
udos advanced American and civ IN :
8 and school law for one year, ana
'neral history one year. The text
loks aud course conforms to the ''"u
ioption of the state Textbook Com oofe
ission In the academic department says
IA the training school age
nar ON Outside Lectures. N'''
One of the rules. which elected a auo'
I'D protest from the presidents. was siie
at which provides that no member '"v
the faculty shall receive oompen- es'e'
lion for work performed outside tue
g regular school work. the idea 'n
ing to discourage the instructors oN
neglect their school work for out l.
lie employment II this rule were tai
sidly enforced Il would operate To open
Sale
-~--~-@-~ ltaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

Christie, land in Woodburn
II. V. Matthews heirs to Trus-
tees Of Willamette Universl-
ty, east half of lot s, and all
of lots 3, 10, IL and 70,
Garden City addition to Sa-
lem .,.. .. ............
Laura !. V. Espy TO John A.
Jefferson, 26.04 acres in tt
s, ............
Bessie Harrison to r. Il. l..
Steiner, 25 acres in Marion
county 80. =. .......,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

lie who estimates his moaey the
highest values himself the least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19
STATE
NORMAL
BOARD
Senior Year.

CONTINUED from page one).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-19

Thomas Brown. the Woodburn at
torney had business before the
courts at the Capital City yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

The Denver Post is producing
promised to do We aIy but brings uu
he question whether Mieman
Hearss papers We blan,
southerne had been his
at Perhaps Tuon
There whole here who failed nenrs
OF un.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
.$1OO,OOO.OO
100000
AKn nnn M

Heating stoves of all sizes and n, q, n
scription and prices to sun IA.
Utility second hand store. j. .
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

One of the
Mountain "a the attitude of one the
speakers who compelled
would not hear him.
aruce
council and wanted
He counseed be
nothing nothing
onns talked man
than had been suddenly
which suddenly changed gentleman
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

sy Gmth has about the limit
slide when he Weekly he gave
houce generally speaking that
changed the of
Its maodorous making good 1t
long slide down hill
Times Georges Weekly, newspaper
publishers Billy
settled
last lifetime. new conn and
make stick he will have a wasse.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
BARGAINS

No. $3.50 acres on Orchard
mesa to trade for city property at
$1,000.
No. 212.-20 acres of good lard
under Grand Valley canal. $1,000.
No. SS7.-10 acres of raw land, 4
miles east of Grand Junction. Will
trade for city property. $1,000.
No. 567.-10 acres of sage brush
land, Z miles from Grand Junction.
VIII trade for city property or sell
for small cash payment and balance
In monthly installments. This is
hard to beat. $1,000.
We have some good modern hous-
es for sale on the installment plan.
We write fire insurance in strong old
line companies. We want to list
anything you have to sell or trade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

H. ]. Hawley of Denver is spend
ing a few days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

You might be one OF the lucky
ones in our diamond club. Only 81
week. Come in and let US explain.
G. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

Book Cliff Camp, Woodman of the
World. will probably have several In
idations tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

Pastry of surprising goodness at
the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

We had decided of Mahaney
when preliminary of evidence
was addued at
Of the railroad struggle shows
ahane acted In self see
bounding Mahaney in
him discharged game of bounding ia
and has can see We
not personally
given the to the trial
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
The Local Conditions

suddenly Saturday from part Oh
financial in the
that
being this the last six months
Trading being demand for
heavy goods which with
And t citizen
that the condition things which
of it.
the
meau adopted small
There is this about it, If generally
their
Of the city there will necessity
there sufficient
The demand that
currency
of this Section well
in
needs
Northwest.
that crops are
that the
wrongdoer to whom
Judge Haet former u district
on believed
body He extraudia
fiale rich he
made him of
biggest tax dodger there
but for that which
L. Hudson deposed him from
being congratulated
the old tiger and found
the Judicial ermne than oh
Eeh who failed to the
mune from paying
he meted out without from
run deep
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

me morning yellow fell itself how
should all get together the took
tumble public opinion were kicked into line
their employer. whosoever he may be-
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14
Yukon Wild Flowers.

Nature's adornment of our Alaskan mountains and valleys with wild flow CTS is so exquisitely beautiful, rich and profuse that professional botanista from nearly all parts of tho world are making this country their happy hunt ing ground.
 In all parts of our Alaskan domain, and especially in the Yukon, special eff forts are being put forth for the preser- vation of wild flowers. Prominent among this number is Mrs. John Cor don, of Douglas fame, who is now prov ing herself to be an apt pupil in the science of botany. From letter re- ceived by Rev. D. Holford, we learn that her lot in life has fallen in a very pleasant place, She is now neighbor to one Mrs. M. E. Moves, who during Mrs. Gordon's late illness has been an in- valuable friend and helper. This Mrs. Moves was a teacher in the Boston schools and specialist in botany. She learned how to mount wild flowers from Professor Perode, of Paris, France, who years ago came to this country to make a study of American plants. He met Mrs. Moves in the school rooms of Bos- ton and was so pleased with her work that he offered to teach her his method of preserving permanently the wild flowers in their natural colors. A sam- ole of her work, containing twenty-siX different kinds of flowers, permanently mounted ou thick blue paper and bound in book form, has been received by Rev. D. Holford. 1t is indeed great work of art; the flowers therein retain their natural color, size and shape, showing beauty beyond description. The botanical work of Mrs. Moves we believe may prove an invaluable aid to Alaska in drawing the attention of the outside world to the fact that this conn- try is fertile field for the exploration of the latest and most up to date scien- tific botanists,
 Mrs. John Gordon writes to say that on her return to Douglas she will bring with her some 2OOO of these wild flower mounts, so as to always have by her a large number of happy reminders of her student days in botany among the wild flowers of the Yukon.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given Chat the as- sessment books of the city of Douglas, for the year 1907, are now in the office of the City Clerk, where they may be examined by any property owner who wishes to ascertain Che amount of his assessment. Notice is further given that the city council of the city of Douglas, Alaska, will on Saturday, the 17th day of August, 1907, sit as Board of Equalization, at which time all per sons having complaints regarding their assessment shall appear with said con- plaints duly verified aud present the same for consideration; and when said equalization shall have been made by the council, the same shall be accepted as the assessed valuation, subject to an appeal to the district court,
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 7th day of August, 1907.
 By order of the city council.
 JOHN HENSON, City Clerk,
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14

conventiou-the one most likely to se- cure the personal attendance of dele gates from all the different sections of the territory at the least expense to themselves or their constituents. The hotel and hall accommodations are equal, if not superior, to any other town in Alaska, and the people of the town might confidently be depended upon to do all in their power to make the stay of the various delegations al together pleasant and sagreeable.- Ketchikan Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14

pr. Harry c, DeVighne left on the Cottsge City for Douglas, where he will take mp the practice of pr Geho, who is leaving, pr, DeVighne is skilled physician and surgeon, being gradu. ate of one of the best medical colleges in the United States. Being very suc- cessful in the treatment of patients, he has built up a fine practice among our people during his two years stay here, and his clientele regret very much to learn that he is leaving permanently. In country like Alaska, where gradu- ate physicians are so few, town loses by such a removal from it, and we eau cheerfulIy recommend pr. DeVighne to the good graces of the people of Douglas and truthfully inform them that our loss is their gain. Mrs. De, Vighne will remain here until the Doc tor prepares a residence, when she will follow him to their new home.-Wran' gell Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14
PUBLISHED EVERY wrDaEsDAr

The two demands made by the com mon council of the City of Juneau, should have careful consideration be- fore they are approved generally and passed up to congress as the wish of the people. The first proposition, the control of the license question, will per haps meet the approbation of more peo- pie than will the proposition to give the town councils the power to bond the cities. It will of course be argued that all large cities in the States have correspondiugly large debts, and that our debts stand for our investments. There will be those who will argue the great possibilities of municipal owner ship, if the future can be mortgaged. All this We expect to hear, and more.
 Alaska has some towns that are per manent and some that are not, and it is wise man who can today tell which is which. But whether building for a year or a century, the tendency appears to be toward haste; hurry to seize up on everything that is possessed by any city anywhere, and have it for our little Alaska town. Most of the incorporated towns iu the district have water works and electric light plants (owned gener- ally by local compsnies} and some even have blocks of buildings heated by steam furnished from mains laid ill the street. But these things renot enough to satisfy the average Alaskan, and in most towns the expenditures are only limited and held in check by the reve- nues. Economy in municipal affairs is very seldom practiced. The town that has balance in the treasury at the end of the year is the exception.
 Now it appears that luxury, for the individual or the community is all right if the income justifies it. Towns as we'll as individuals should live within their income. Debts created to satisfy a desire for luxury are unjust and gen. erally hard to pay. Alaska towns re. ceive high license from saloons, and an occupation tax from almost every business large or small in the towns. Besides this tax levy of two per cent is allowed under the law, and, in some cases, that is even exceeded, by the con- sent of property owners. AS the towns grow so will the expenses. The creation of bonded indebtedness is a simple, easy way to raise money, but in the end it must all be paid. We may be wrong, but it is now our opinion that tho wisest thing congress ever did for AL aska towns was to prohibit the creation of bonded indebtedness of any kind,
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14

A proposition, emenating from Fair banks, will probably eyentuate in the assem blaze of an independent non par tisan territorial government convention at Juneau, Skagway or Ketchikan, on or about the 18th of October. While it may be doubtful if such q convention, however large and representative it may be, If held, can very greatly &C., centuate the sentiment of the people on the question of popular home gov ernment to which such emphatic ex- pression was given in the choice of del egates at the first general election, such a convention may be made the instru- ment of presenting the matter to the president and congress so forcibly that it cannot, as in the past, be slightingly disregarded. If determined upon, spec ial effort should be made to secure del- egations wholly representative of the people of every section, and no repre- sentation by proxy should be allowed
 By this means only can the convention be made truly representative of the will and desires of the people, and thus be given standing that of itself may entitle it's action to the serious consid- eration of congress, And, but for the fear of being misunderstood, the Miner would here and now suggest that KStch- ikan would be the best and most con. venient place for the holding of such a
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of Peter Ogligovich by the D.. s. Com missioner'S Court for Alaska, Division No; l. 1907. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers therefor to the undersigned administrator at hls place ol business iK Douglas City, Alaska.
 Dated this 9th day of August, 19OI
 PETER GILovICH, Administrator of the Estate of Peter Ogligo vich, Deceased.
 First publication August q 1907: Last publication September {, 1907.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-14

Fresh fat Turkeys. Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P Q IFS e y, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car rot S. s q II a s h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes ,Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato S Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herrinp Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Han sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An chovieS Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, Inn perial, Br @ akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re
 tail,