davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28
CHURCH ROMAN CATHo
Lie CATHEDRAL.

Tomorrow, Saturday, June %; Feast
of Saints Peter and Paul, Apostles.
Day of obligation. Masses as on Sun
day. Benediction of the Blessed Saera-
ment at 7 O'Clock p. m.
St. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki; Mass
at o'clock a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28

More than sixty kinds of candy
some of them made from formulas I'M
known to any other factory. Alex
ander Young Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28

Among the passengers on the Clau-
dine were Brothers Charles, Frank and
Norris of the Waikiki Catholic school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28
Exceptional V0|uCS
White
Goods

INDIA LINON, extra fine quality
80. zoe yard
INDIA LINON, 12-yard pieces,
good quality. ........s1.75 piece
NEW NAINSOOK, extra fine quail
itv. csc yard
NAINSOOK, 1O-yard pieces, fine
quality. ......... S2.75 piece
FINE WHITE PERSIAN LAWN
Csc yard
FINE SWISS MULLS. =. soc yard up
WHITE BATISTE, extra fine and
and sheer, double width, 10-yart
pieces. .........S $3.50 piece
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12

There a being o
the present harmonious relations the Oregon delegation
Is placarded that Statement No the
be made the issue the primary DISRUPT THE DELEGATION
That shoud be by eveheaded Republicans The
No
roRTANT TO HAVE HARMONY IN THE DELEGATION THAN DIS
Senator a a
the candidates whether
The writer believes candidates BE
STRONGER BEFORE THE PEOPLE THAN AT THE LAST ELEC-
TIoN.
people now know that statement No results in taking the
fund
They n
legislature UPON BASIS OF LoGRoLNG COMBINATIONS FOR
PLUNDER
No on that
ioct the Statement has
The last legislature elected ten WITHOUT
a CIGAR BEING BoUGHT OR VOTE TRADED.
How appropriations
apportonment of clerkshps and Jobs
policy gov
1T WOULD HAVE GonnIED MILLION MORE THAN
The people should demand of the legislature before
check biennial raids on the taxpayers and
WORK JUST As WELL As STATEMENT ELEcTING
SENATOR'S.
Efforts making Portland
Republican situation possible
constantly up
factions that plotting contemplating
on the Democratic side all is as serene and harmonious
and THE NATURAL LEADERS ARE POINTED As INEVITABLE
That Portland building party.
is generally successful in giving the best oces to the Democrats
appropriations for rivers and habo to sustain the
they well IN harness.
If ONE OF THEM KICKS OVER TAR TRACES KICK HIM OUT.
There politicians viii dght beie member
delegation who will not give them Office
Are they Republicans Well Abraham
NOT OF TIIE PURLICSPmIT VARIETY.
this
welfare OF thu Republican n consequence
II their pocket the swelling
determines their political
oeson might have the shred delegation delegation
az all II the wreckes and desroyars
PRESENT DELEGATION PERFECT HAR.
harmony policies people
they
The present deeaton nearly could
be found In the confines OF the
The prOpo'tOn to oec Democrats place
together
Republican states harmonious dele
cation sustaining the policies pre-emineny desirable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIO 40
Time Card No. 4s-Enectiy.
June 10.
Tnx.-a...R NJ -

Time Gard No. 4s-Erectiye
June 10.
Toward Portland-Passeng
No. l6-b:2S a. m. Oregon Ex-
press.
No. ls-s;4O a. m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12-4:45 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No, 14-S:2s p. m. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland-Freight.
No. 222-10:5S a. M, departs
ll;SS a. m. Portland Fast Freight.
No 226-1O:4O a. m, departs
ll;SS a. m, Way Freight.
Toward San Francisco--Passenger
No. l1-l1:0S a. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No. l7-6;42 pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5-s;5s p. m.. California Ex-
press.
No. lS-l:sl a. m, San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco-Freight.
No. 22l-2;ss a. m. San Fran
cisco Fast freight.
No. 225--l1:55 a. m. arrives
li;26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
THE RENAISSANCE
OF THE RED APPLE

I fection. The lesson learned from
the berries, was used in the orchard
the best varieties, the best care.
Hood River valley was isolated,
hemmed in by mountains, and fruit
pests could be fought. There was a
limit to the field beyond which there
we're no pests, and no breeding
grounds for them. The little news
paper carried the motto, first Let
Us Spray" and later when success
was assured the motto under the
caption "The Hood River Glacier"
read, "Its a Cold Day When We Get
Left"
Hood River has demonstrated
what can be done. It fruits are
such that the expression st equals
Hood River" is as great praise os
could be given. There is no spot on
earth to which the writer's heart
goes out as 1t does to that richest
and most delightful of little valleys,
hence It cannot be thought that he
speaks lightly when he says THE
WILLAMAETTE VALLEY CAN
RAISE AS GOOD APPLES AS HOOD
RIVER AND THEREFORE AS GOOD
APPLES AS ARE GROWN ON
EARTH. We have the soil the cli-
mate, the cool nights, and the color
giving sunshine.
Apples can be found here that
mixed with those OF Hood River, or
Southern oregon cannot be told from
the others, and II placed In compe-
titlon, would have an equal show for
the flrst prize.
Conditions here are different
though much improved over those
OF few years ago. Fruit pests had
captured the old orchards, but owing
TO recent wise legislation the old
that were but breeding
places for pests are destroyed or
cared for. Young orchards are COM
ing into bearing. Energetic orchard
lists look after their trees Just as
stockmen look after their herds, and
the result is the apple Is again be-
famous and n product to be
counted upon. The Willamette val
ley Is the natural home OF the king
Of all fruits, and the time is not far
Instant when this, the most beautl-
'ul of large valleys, will be devoted
argely to orchards, a yeritable gar
len OF fragrant bloom In the spring,
md In autumn forest of
Dropping boughs with perfect
luit. The convenience to mar
,et, the soil ready for plant
ng and the ever increasing de-.
nand for first class fruit, make
he Willamette valley the most
promising section of the west, for
he energetic intelligent man, who
wants a home, a delightful occupa-
ion and easy money; and who does
lot aspire to the Rockefeller class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12

The following deeds have been
placed on record In the Office of the
Marion county recorder;
w. Ii. Drake ct ux to Jacob
Seigfried, land In Sllverton,
W q ..........,.. SOC
Margaret II, Cyrus 10 r.. T.
Malyin ct ux, 5O-10O of an
acre, s, 3 W. W d.. $50
Harriet Rundlett to Gertrude
X. Welch, lot 10 In block
so, Salem, W d.,..,...,. 1000
Zarilda Miller to State Of Ore
gon, 1873 acres In tSs,rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
DELIGHT IN SEEKING GOOD.

What matter though seek with pain
The garden of the gods in vain,
n lured thereby climb to greet
Some wayslde blossom Eden-sweet?
To seek is better than to gain,
The fond hope dies as we attain
Life's fairest things those which seem,
The best is that of which we dream.
Then let us trust our waterfall
Still flashes down It's rocky wall,
With rainbow crescent curved across
It's sunllt spray from moss to moss.
And we, forgetful OF our pain,
In thought shall seek It oft again
Shall see this aster-blossom sod,
And haply gain, through parting boughs
Grand glimpses Of great mountain brows
Cloud-turbaned, and the sharp steel sheen
OF lakes deep set In valleys green.
so failure wins; the consequence
or loss becomes its recompense;
And evermore the end shall tell
The unreached ideal guided well.
Our sweet Illusions only die
Fulfilling loves prophecy;
And every wish for better things
An undreamed beauty nearer brings.
For fate is servtor OF love-
Desire and hope and longing prove
The secret of immortal youth,
And Nature cheats us into truth
kind allurers, wisely sent,
Beguiling with benign intent,
Still move us, through divine unrest,
To seek the ovlest and the bestl
Go with us when our souls go free,
And In the clear. white light to be-
Add unto Heavens beautitude
Tho old delight of seeking goodl
John G. Whit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug
gists, or two months' trial treatment
by mail for sl.00, DR.. e. w. Hall
.as26 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo
Send for testimonials, Sold by Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
irregular AS the Snn,,

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting OF the
sun is the most regular performance
In the universe, unless It is the action
of the liver and bowels when regu.
lated with Or, Kings New Life Pills.
Guaranteed by ]. C. Perry. druggist.
csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12

There was time when the Ore
gon red apple was famous the coas
over. It stood in a class of its own
and even after California got to rails
ing its own apples. the Oregon prod
| uct out-classed It. Then Oregon's
orchards we're young, and innocent
No San Jose scale came to sap the
| life of the tree and leave its deadly
mark upon the fruit. Then, the cod
ling moth had not discovered the
Willamette valley, and the apple
was not used by those lndefatigable
pests as incubators. The cushion
cottony scale the woody aphis, and
! the other enemies of the fruit grow
ers were unknown. The trees we're
masses of bloom every spring, were
loaded with clean splendid fruit
every fall, required no care, and got
what they required. The apples
were gathered, shipped on to the
boat to Portland, thence to San
Francisco and brought back all kinds
of easy money. But there came \
change; California was found to be
not only land of gold, but the land
OF fruit. At the same time, Oregon's
orchards from neglect began to de-
teriorate, fruit pests came, and the
farmer accustomed to fruit without
labor, simply wondered where the
worms and pests came from, but
made no war against them. The
oregon red apple became has
been; and the orchards were turned
over to the pests and fell into decay.
Here and there some orchard owner
undertook to combat the pests, but
with careless or idolent neighbors,
whose orchards were simply breed
ing grounds for pests, the fight was
hopeless. The history OF the Will
lamette valley orchards for n long
period, needs not be written for Il Is
a story not to our credit. But slow
ly the idea that fruit pests could be
gained ground, and the
apple began to again be looked upon
as something more than Matching
place for worms. In southern Ore
gon energetic wide-awake orchard
lists began to ship apples. and pears.
and to get back as In the sos good
money for their product. Hood
River also began to be heard from.
Her Strawberries brought her fame, !
Dut the wide-awake people soon saw
hat there must be a limit to the !
production. The writer |
was engaged In running n newspaper |
N that beautiful town when the first /
berries were shipped and he prides
himself that In n small way he aided /
IN laying the foundation for the val
ey TO build upon, Rejecting large J
" the wise opinion of others |
through the Glacier" he pointed
out that the limit of strawberry pro-
iuction could easily be seen because
With the shortness of the season and
he amount of labor II required to
handle the crop, the latter could
not be secured. Irrigation was advo-
'ated against the bitter condemna-
ion of many who are now It's firmess
advocates, and who have grown
wealthy from Il, II was also pointed
'ut that the strawberry was only a
means to an end-and the apple was
he end Al the same time the clean
clean packing, and labelling
zach box of berries with the grow
'rs name was debated and enforced
" shippers and commission men.
This awakened rivalry. and Il also
sught growers TO reach after not
'nly excellence but to strive for per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
IMPROVE THE CACTUS.

Luther told improved
thoness cactus such degree that Will 900
10
This food that eishOd by all animals,
also by
for aria will
and eombes produeensss With high proportion nutrition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12

Burbank does claim have originated pns cacu pu W
the first develop plant through selection from
of which he spoke Ana ne sun
ELSE THIS ACHlENEMENI Win
CACTUS WOULD ENTJTIE MIR BURBANK RANK WITH THE
GREATEST BENEFACTORs OF MANKIND.
before he began MS
wereo o n a and bitter taste
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12

May 30, al. June 6. Z. 8. July s,
4, s. August s. ., 10. September IL,
IL, Is. To Chicago and return,
s7s.1S. St. Louis and return. sss.Ib
st. Paul and return. Omaha. Council
Blufs. Sioux City, st. Joe, Kansas
City and return s61.65.
wM. M'MURRAY,
s-ai-f Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
Wife and Child

A man has no right to stone his
WIFE but he may rock his baby.
Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-12
CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. r.
TINE TABLE NO 81.
Trains from and to Yaquina.

No. l.
Leaves Yaquina ........ 7:15 am.
Arrives at Corvallis. -. HOO am.
Arrives at Albany. ....11:5s am.
No. q
Leaves Albany ........12:35 pm.
Leaves Corvallis ....... 1:30p.m.
Arrives at Yaquina ..... 5:40p.m
Trains TO and from Detroit.
No. g.
Leaves Albany ........ 1880 am.
Arrives at Detroit ......12:30 D.
Leaves Detroit ........ 100 pm.
Arrives at Albany ...... 5:55 pm.
Trains for Corvallis.
No. s.
Leaves Albany ......... 1855 am.
Arrives at Corvallis .... S:35 am.
No. 10
Leaves Albany ......... 2:25p.m.
Arrives at Corvallis 49,. 3:O5p.m.
No. G.
Leaves Albany ........ 7:35p.In.
Arrives at Corvallis 80. s:15 pm.
Trains for Albany.
No. s.
Leaves Corvallis ....... 6:30a.m.
Arrives at Albany ...... 7:10a.m.
No. 3
Leaves Corvallis 1880 IN.
Arrives at Albany ..1:15p.m.
No. T.
Leaves Corvallis ....... 6:00p.m.
Arrives at Albany ...... 6:4Op.m.
No. IL Sunday only
Leaves Corvallis .......11:15 am.
Arrives at Albany ......11:5S am.
No. 12 Sunday only
Leaves Albany .........12:35 pm
Arrives at Corvallis ..... 1;1sp.m.
For further information apply to
GEO. F. NEVINs,
Gen. Pass, Agt.. Albany. Ore.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22
A HOMEMADE SCARF.

Crepe de chine in a deep cream may be
utilized in fashioning a dainty little scarf
which viii come in on so many occasions.
You can obtain the Powered crepe de
chine with white ground. and two yards
Will make YOU two scarfs. 4 girl Of
ideas recently made two scarfs in the
following manner: She cut her goods
lengthwise in two pieces, edging one of
the pieces all around with futings OF
cream chiffon in lilac. the other she
edged with swansdown. She thus OBJ
tanned two scarfs for less than one
fourth Of what they could be obtained at
a store.
SO if You can't afford one of these
necessary adjuncts 70 the feminine toilet
at the prices asked at importers and de
partment stores, get industrious and
make your own.
Chiffon Is good material 10 work upon.
IL you are clever with a brush. hand
painted lisse will make a beautiful scarf.
You are lucky If there is still in your
family a Spanish mantiIla for these can
be utilized as 'fascinators" or as scarfs.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22

praise as well as blame, FOR partlsanship
makes a serviceable substitute for SYM
pathy. IL constantly has certain
piquancy. and II is allied with the energy
which the modern successful man looks
TO find In his wife But none of these
things are sufficient to commend the
plain-speal6ing woman 10 other women.
The greatest obstacle 20 promotion in
salary and position lies in the proverb-
ial unreliability Of woman where bust
ness contracts are concerned, declares
Mrs. Ellen r. Richards
4 do not mean TO say that this is a
universal falling. but it is far too com
mon, for pioneers must be above the
average. The incapacity OF a man Is re-
ferred TO himself; that Of q woman to
her sex. The most desirable tendency
for the professional and technical won-
an of the next twenty-five years 10 cul-
tivate is the honorable fulflment Of her
engagements, even at cost TO herself.
She should not make them lightly
there is where her training must come
10 her assistance-but having under
taken piece of work she should feel a
fun responsibility for carrying it TO the
end"
One Of the newest arrivals in the
headgear styles is the tall crown with
narrow brim. which is becoming 10 the
right woman and hideous In every other
situation. The girls are taking advan-
tage OF the big full crown vogue 10 in
troduce again their favorite Tam" and
one sees Wintry lille toilets wifi, iaur,
~ shapes OF the kind. One OF them is
sketched in the lower model of the pic
ture. Here the crown is Of green velvet.
TO match the collar and cufIs OF the
coat The brim is chinchilla, like the
stole and mur set
Another hat OF similar build was seen
on an street beauty one frosty
morning last week. II had a Chinese
red velvet crown. with a jetty band OF
glossy caracul. and il was trimmed
with jet black glossy feathers. The
mushroom shapes of overdone vogue
are waning perceptibly in popularity.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22
IN WOMAN'S REALM
GOSSIP FOR THE GENTLER SEX


There are certain qualities-and they
are by no means always or altogether
bad qualities-which women cannot put
up with in each other. Perhaps the most
notable Of these is extreme candor-can-
dor unSoftened by consideration The
woman who invariably speaks her mind,
shows her feelings and disdains all in
nocent discrimination may have men
friends, but if not she Will have none al
all. Women fear roughness in each
other, and require in a friend that they
should be able TO place at least as much
reliance on her kindness as on her word
Intimacy between them does not sanction
complete plainness of speech. Sharp
speaking. sometimes sharp speaking ac-
c0mpanied by terms Of endearment. may
be overheard between them. but il is
among women whom circumstances. not
choice. have rendered intimate. and the
very fact that they take the precaution
10 cover a blow with a Establishment
SHOWS now high they put the necessity
OF mutual civility.
All womep consider the wounds Of q
friend 70 be faithless. In men they for
give rough speech, inst as they forgive
rough manners in boys: but they dislike
both in woman, and where they find
them they are always on their guard.
The extreme truthfulness of an oversin-
cere sister may wiring from them a meas
ure OF respect. You always know what
she means they may say with a certain
grudglng admiration; but they do not
take of their armor in her presence;
they do not dislike TO hear her found
fault with. and in trouble il is not 20
her that they turn. On the other hand
II is not uncommon 10 see such women
popular with the opposite sex, or at any
rate with a considerable portion Of them
There is often great deal of good
comradeship behind their roughness, and
they are very seldom dun.
Physical health. jovial spirits and GER
tain mental thickness of skin often ac-
company extreme downrightness, A down
right woman has neither moods nor
megrims. Plain speaking may mean
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22
A Novel Pincrshion-

A pretty pincushion that is much in
favor for Christmas gifts this season is
I'm the shape of three hearts held to-
gether at the top with a bow and rosette
of narrow ribbon.
Cut six heart-shaped pieces OF satin or
gay ribbon in any size desired Curve in
81 the top in long lobes almost like the
shape used for a childs bib.
Sew two Of these pieces together to
make three hearts which are stuffed with
wool Catch tie points OF each heart
and then join the three small cushions
at the top.
Cover the Joining with a rosette made
Of narrow inch wide ribbon. part I'm plain
loops and the rest with each loop knotted
I'm tire center.
Sometimes few artificial blossoms are
mixed in with the rosctte or single
flower.
II the separate cushions are stuffed so
tight that they stand apart when joined
catch them with invisible stitches at
the sides as well as under the bow
\ pretty cushion or this kind could be-
made Of Dresden ribbon dotted in rose
buds. with TIA. rosette In narrow pink
ribbon and 4 ~ small. fat roses Just N
the center.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22
synopsis of Previous Chapters.

The story opens at the home q Jacob Romer. Of
Conn House. the Frith q Cautyre. He IS ship
owner and mine owner and very uch. Wanting 90 be
rid q his wife. Caroline De has intrlstcd the task
t1 his brother Thomas. Of getting her incarcerated
iu insane asylum This fails because Of the tcs-
timouy Il Jacobs daughter Vida. who. however.
cannot believe that she Is really his daughter. jacob
sends one q hrs ships after them. hut The Good
Intent is wrecked and Nida and Der mother thrown
ashore Vida renoUuces her father and bec0mcs
Vida Bryan the adopted daughter q "Biliy" Brsn.
the keeper of one q the coast lights James Kahn.
supercargo and confidential man Cf Jacob ICmer. is
schCming % get possession of the Romer mines and
millions. In the meantime Vida is living happiy az
kirkt0gn and two sEsius are attentive - her. PIN
Calm0nt and VIC Morris Tie story now takes ~
tIe past lie q jacob Romrr, tells Of his secret
marriage TO Caroline secret because Of tho fear Of
the diepeasure q his rich uncle and tells how.
keeping his wife concealed be had fallen IN love
with Miss GeCrgiaua Bunny which has caused him
t0 try and get his wife iHcarcratCd IN an insane
asylum The story takes up its main thread and
shows Vida happy In krkt0uu and her father
noting her success in the church choir. Although
the rivalry FOR Ndas affection continues, VIC Morris
gives Phil Caln-onf place IN his ofice Billy B7an
resolves 90 stop smoking and prCceeds % explain
20 Dick Fmnsn the working q Skerry llght. Nlal
appears uuon the sccuc and is sure tHat the two
men have been discussing her which she promptly
Ge-eurs She Is wrong. however. - Developments
prove. Vida retlres 20 her room. whc. "a the mean
time they talk about present she Is o. receive.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22

The combination waist and petticoat
IS a very essential garment IN the
wardrobe Of the small child, and masy
mothers Will gladly welcome this sim
pie model which viii be found excel
lent for home development 1t may be
made either in the shOrt-Waisted ef-
feet shown. for wear with frocks Of
ordinary shaping, or in the long waist
ed. shortskirteG development neces-
sary for wearing with the picturesque
little French frOcks that are 50 pOpu-
lar among mothers; while IL may De
cut either in high or round neck as
preferred. If desired the waist and
skirt may be finished separately. and
the one attached 10 the ether By means
The Washington herald., 1907-11-22
FILE ANSWER TO CAVEAT.

Mission Trustees Deny Undue In
huence TN MaEnw VIII Case.
An answer 10 the caveat filed by Rob
ert Magaw, Of Brooklyn, y. Y. a grand
son Of the late Mrs Alice ID. Magaw. con-
testing the viii executed by her on Feb
ruary Il last was fled yesterday in the
Probate Court Of the District. by the
trustees of the Nomens Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the Metropolitan Method
ist Church, to which she practically left
her entire estate
The trustees specifically deny that any
undue influence was brought TO bear on
her by any member OF the missionary So
ciety, and that she was of sound mind
when the will was executed