davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
AND sI.oo
&c. PERRY'S DRUG STORE

mitted by Senator Hopkins 4
nois' which will be hailed By N,
die west. The amendment v,,.
for a report at the eslss
practicable on the condltIo, 4
Mississippi river south Of Si,
This in reality gives the laksh.
gulf deep waterway project n,
less OF an advantage 10 aglisas
further appropriations IN d,
future. 1t remains to be sen !,
er the conferees will agree 10 /
go through, but It is scaruS !
able that the house conieru
make much objection.
Another important amentnsa
senate added was the apprgI
of $294.7OO cash for the buaes
lock and dam No. Z in the 0hhA
and in addition the sum Of iIll
was authorized for increased d
construction. The refusal 4
house committee to prOuis 1
continuation Of work on thh
caused some stormy scenes I'd
when Pittsburg delegations 4
the capitol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26

committee on commerce, carries an
increase of $S,519,334 over the ap-
propriated by the house. The bill
now carries s92,72O,472, of which
$4O,OS1.9OS is Immediately avail
able, and the aggregate for projects
authorized is $50. 6SS,564. 1t viii
be seen that the present cash au-
thorlzatlon, while nearly $10,000,000
below the sum asked for by the Ma
tlonal Rivers and Harbors congress,
discloses plainly the fact that con-
gress is awakening to the widespread
national demand for adequate appro-
priations for rivers and harbors.
II is altogether probable that much
of CONGRESSES attitude Is due to the
discovery that the railroads of the
country are not opposed to the plan
OF waterway development, but actu-
ally invite Il. The fact that the
steam transportation lines have been
absolutely unable TO care for the
great increase In traffic, has brought
upon them n storm of criticism and
in some cases unfair abuse. AS re-
suit the railroads will welcome any
auxiliary system that will relieve the
present congested conditions. for II
is an acknowledged fact that they
cannot hope to keep abreast of the
growth OF commerce. The situation
was summed up by J. j. Hill, presl
dent of the Great Northern, when he
said that the railroads in trying to
take care of present traffic conditions
were trying to force a three-inch
stream through three-quarter inch
nozzle"
In its consideration of the meas
ures reported from the house, the
senate accepted an amendment sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26

New York, Fob, 90 OWNS 10
the Ercat infant mortality In this
city, the board ot aldermen today
passed an ordinance prohibiting che
sale Of milk unloss q has beoa pas,
teurited or sterlllsed. II Is also pro-
Sided 10 the ordinance that if the
milk h SOLID IN bottles Il need not be
passeurisel. but q Is insisted that
che eoltllng must be donc under the
supervision % tho inspectors OF the
health department, and that the bot
Ties must be sealed by the Inspectors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
FORTY
PER CENT
FOR WAR
And Only Three Per Cent for
Waterways In The Past

Washington, Feb. 26.-For the
first time in It's history the United
States government practically is
pledged TO the expenditure Of what
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress declares to be sum sufficient
for the successful development of
the country's waterways. This orga-
nlzatlon. which Is composed OF COM
mercial bodies, various state and civ
ic associations, shippers and indi-
vlduals throughout the entire United
States. has insisted that not less
than S50,O00,000 year should be
appropriated for this work of inter-
nal Improvement. Up to the present
session congress has turned a deaf
ear to this petition, and while ap-
propriating more than 40 per cent of
government moneys for the army.
navy and pensions. has conceded TO
waterway development less than 3
per cent each year
Il would appear. however, that a
reformation has set In In congress
The rivers and harbors approprla-
tion bll as reported from the senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
QUARTER
CENTURY
In AGE
Salem Indian Training School
Celebrates lis Twenty
Sixth Anniversary

The Salem Indian Training school
at chemawa. Ave miles from this
city, was 2G years old yesterday,
and Il the second oldest Indian
school In the United States.
Captain Pratt started In the East,
10 establish the school at Carlisle,
Pennsylvania. at about the same
time that Captain Wilkinson OBJ
tained permission TO start the Che
mawa school at Forest Grove, Ore
gon. Pratt had the old Carlisle bar
racks 10 move into. while Wilkinson
had to walt until buildings could be
erected, Thus the Carlisle school
had the start OF the Oregon school
by four and a half months.
II was February 90. 1881. that the
nrst pupils arrived at the school,
coming from the Puyallup reserya-
tion IA Washington. They were 25
In number From this small nucleus
the school has grown until II has a
capacity OF 800 pupils, and at the
present time has its full complement
from Oregon. Montana and Alaska.
Cieveland's Orders Embarrassed.
When Cleveland was FIRST elected
President be issued general order
sending 10 their regiments all army
oficers who had been absent there
from for period OF four years or
more. This relieved Captain WIKI
inson from the oregon school, while
Captain Pratt was retained at Car
ilule by special act OF congress.
which protected him from the Presi-
dents order This was an unfortu-
nate occurrence for the Oregon
school. which entered upon a decade
OF turmoil and non-progresslvoncss,
owing 10 the many changes In It's
management,
Prosperity Dawncd Ia iSp5.
II was not until the appointment
Of Superintendent Thomas w Pot
ter. In 1888, that the school started
90 grow. aud not until 1899 was the
iirst OF lts commodlous buildings
erected.
From that time tho school has
had a steady growth until now II q
one OF the best equipped IN the
whole service Those who have boen
educated here may be- found In an
walks OF ne. respected ana honored
by tho community In which they
dwell.
"seif.Support." schools Keynote.
Tho paramount feature oi the
school - Industrial education. its
pupils being prepared ca make an
honest llylng for themselves aud tho
glrls 10 mako good housewives. The
records OF the school, which are open
10 inspection, shov it compares very
fayorahlY with ilke Institutions In
anN mart of che country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
Smiles

Tho temporary discrepancy In the
state treasury on account OF the leg
lslature Is only throo aud half
million Got on cheap
On top of publishing am original
poem on "spring," the Euscno Reg
isIer has thls' The record made
by the Lane county delegation IN the
legislature will measure up with that
OF any other representation Ia tho
state. lane has the record OF send
ing able men 10 Salem biennlany. "
Tho legislature viii 80 down In
history a. the worst gratt producing
body oreEon has ever had Albany
Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
MAKE Salem Good Homo
Market"
SALEM MARKET.

stciner's Market.
Dealers IN ish. game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
Tr,nse.rs Of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been
hled for record In the Office OF the
Marion county recorder
Fred Bresse. ct ux.. TO Charles
LeBrur lots 81 and 32 in
Thomc add to Woodburn,
W .... ..ss...... ..s.N lVV
Eastern Investment Co. to NJ.
! Burnett, land In sec S2.
t7s,r 1 G, q c d ........ 20
John McCracken to Edw. T.
Merritt, ct al, undivided
half Interest In 100 acres In
t10s.r q. " q ....,... 10
O. H. Krausse, 60 uX., 10 Il.
W Powers. lot ~ aud west
half OF lot s. Garden city
add To Salem. " ......,.
Burton Gross, ct ux., to Silver
ton Lumber CO.. 2iO acres
in "a "a. r. I e., " a ,...... 2AOO
Al Coolidge 10 Carl NJ. Anund-
son, go acres In t s,rtw
" q t.tssttt .ts 90 sssss, -NVU
Burton Gross. ct uX TO silver
TO Lumber Co. i6O acres In
sec. 10. 1s,r I e.. W d.. 1900
NJ A. Fontain To Christian
Grohs. ot uX.. land In Marion
county, " a ...,,..,.,.. 500
Morgan q. shepherd, ct ux.. TO
A. and NJ v lloedle, land IN
| q "A al A l1O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
Don't Put on

Until tomorrow what you can do to.
day. n you are suffering from q
torpid liver. or constipation, don't
wait until tomorrow to get help.
Buy a bottle OF Herbine and get
that liver working right. Prompt
ness about health saves many sick
spells. Mrs. Ida Gresham, Point,
Tex. writes; used Herbine In my
far,ily for ak years. aud nnd II does
Al Il claims TO do" Sold by d. J. Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26

The following deeds have been
hled for record In the Office OF the
Marion county recorder:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
Wnl 60 10 WOrk.

oregon City, Feh. a6.-0wynne
Green, the Youthful desperate. who
has been roaming the woods on tho
West Side, Was found ~ his father
last night aud sont 20 NAshlnEton
state. where he will go'to work. The
complaint against him Vas With
drawn ~ sAe father. The boy had
tanned down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
Tonlrht.

Perce n. Benton and his Cowboy
Girl Company arrived this morning
from the south, and will play at the
Grand opera House tonight. The
production is complete in every de-
tail. and the features of the perform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26

ance are the Ave speclalties intro
duced during the action OF the play
Among the song hits are Waltz Me
Again. Willie" San Antonio,
"Toot. Toot, Farewell"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26
A Valuable Lesson.

six years ago | learned I
able lesson" writes John R1
OF Magnolia. Ind. Il then bsni
ing DR.. Kings New Life PA
the longer | take them tAs n
ind them" They please rsr'
Guaranteed at ]. c. PerTt q
zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26

Dealers IN fsh. game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs
Prompt delivery. State street.
Local Wholesale Market.
Wheat--57c.
Local wbeat--65c.
Oats--35c.
Barley-i24.
Flour-s3.25.
Mil feed--Bran, $1,000; shorts
s21.00.
Hay-cheat and clover. 800 per
ton; timothy. $1,000 per ton.
Eggs-1sc.
Hens--Iic; young chickens. lie
Ducks-l0e; geese. Sc; turkeys
is0i6c.
Butter--35c; butter fat, 35hc.
onlons--Bb 057c per cwt: pota-
toes, sac soc per cwt.
Hops--Choice. 14c: prime To
choice. 1s01shc; medium TO prime,
10W12hc.
Chittim bark--6M " n &c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5 No per ID.
orAnges-s2.7B @ss.00.
Lomons-t4.000 5000.
Retail Market.
Fiour-ti per sack.
Bran--65c per sack; ,21 per ton;
shorts. SOC per sack; s229ta4 per
ton.
Hay--Timothy. csc per cwt.
cheat and clover, 5Oc per owt; $3.50
per ton.
oats-ti.35 per cwt: wheat. 75c;
rolled barley, t26qt2s per ton.
Eggs-2Oc.
Apples 900 to $3.50. according
10 quality.
Butter-country soc; creamery.
zoe.
Livestock.
cattlo--liOOQl2OO n steers.
2G4c.
Lighter steers y a &c.
Cows and heifers-.s0O q 1000 N.
81 Gic.
stock hoEs-606he
Hogs-i7b025O NJ. fat. SG.OOg
seas.
sheep-bc.
LAmbs--5c.
Veal Dressed. 6aSc.
llogs-D Dressed. SC.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat Club. Gee, valley, 69ei
blue stem. Tie,
Oats Choice white, sac
Millstuff-Bran. tl7.
Hay-Timothy. s14QtiS; alfalfa,
az
Veteh-s7.5OQSS.O0.
Potstoes-s1,0O0ti25 per cwt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-26

ca - T0TxA..
Bears the N NsMa l-ss
'''se'''' % &x1Atz.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
The Cigarette Law.

The cigarette law which Is now in
force in Oklahoma and will be in
force by all county and city officers is
as follows:
Be it Enacted By The Legislative -4sSeni-
bly, Of State Of Okldh0na-
Section /. That It shall be a mis-
demeanor for any person, drm, com
pany or corporation to sell, offer for
sale, give away or otherwise dispose
OF, upon any pretext or device, or to
bring into the State for the purpose
Of selling, Offering for sale giving
away or otherwise disposing Of, any
cigarettes, cigarette paper, or substi-
tute therefore; and each and every
violation of any of the provisions Of
this Act shall be a misdemeanor and
shall be punished by fine of not less
than ten dollars and more than five
hundred.
This is published for the benefit Of
the public andwill be strictly in force.
III. E. RIDENHOUR, Sheriff.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
BIG MEETING
Several Hundred School Delegates
Respond to Call of Superin
tendent.

Several hundred school delegat es
met al The court house today in re-
sponse to call from Supt. OF schools.
II. w. O. Shelton.
The object of the meeting was TO
apportion Craig County Off into school
districts and every district or part of
territory not represented here today
will not be represented in the division
of money to be appropriated to run the
schools on another year. The time is
limited and there is certain amount
of red tape to go through with which
must all be done by January 10, 1908.
There was terrible hurry and sour
ry to be the first served and Supt.
Shelton was the busiest officer Craig
County has had under the new admin
istration.
He is doing every thing in his
power TO do the right thing by all, but
he fears that owing to the scarcity OF
time that some one will infringe upon
the territory of his neighbor. There
are so many delegates that night
session will be held and it is feared
then that all will not be heard. The
farmers are taking a great interest in
the work, which shows a good dispo-
sition Oh the part OF the citizens Of
Craig County. County Sruveyer
Geo. Ashby assisted in the work.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
DENVER WINS
Big Democratic Convention to be
Pulled off There July 9TH.


Washington, Dec. 13.-DenVer has
been chosen as the city in which the
next Democratic national convention
will be held. The decision was reach
ed after one ballot, which Stood Den
yer 20; Louisville Is, Chicago s. and
st. Paul |, had been taken and before
the roll of states had been concluded
on the second ballot.
When Illinois was called, Commit
teeman Sullivan Withdrew Chicago as
candidate and his action was inn
mediately followed by Mr.. Woodson in
withdrawing Louisville, it being evil
dent to the Kentucky city advocates
that the vote ior Chicago would go to
Denver.
The Colorado city was then selected
by acclamation. There was the usual
speeches on the part Of successful city
friends following which the commit
tee entered into lengthy discussion
of a proposition of Representative
Clayton Of Alabama, to limit Denver's
contribution to only the actual ex-
pense of the convention, that city hav-
ing offered to give fund of 500, 900 to
secure the meeting. At the conclu-
sion Of Mr.. Clayton's talk it was de-
cided to accept the 100000 and mo-
tion along the lines advocated by the
Alabama committeeman was laid on
table. The vote was 81 to Il.
The committee, before adJourning
at 5:45, decided to issue a call for the
national convention to meet in Dem
yer July z, 1908.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

ElA good audience greeted "Red
Feather" at the auditorium last night
despite the bad weather. The COM
pany carries about seventy-four peo-
pie and every one of them is a star.
They are all clear in their respective
rolls and the chorus was exceptionally
fine Messrs Butler and Byrd deserve
credit for the interest they are mani
Testing in putting only first class at
traction for the public. With a
single exception the plays that have
been put on are ola high class and met
with universal commendation by the
theater goers Of Vinita. The boys say
the best is none too good for US and
they are going to see that we get it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
MILLIONS SAVED
Gov. Haskell Sends a Special Mes
sage to the Legislature on
Prohibition and the
School Fund.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 13-(Special)- y
CongratuIating the people of the new
state upon fearlessness of the Legis-
lature in doing what will be best for
the greatest number and calling at
tention to the fact there are yet but
eight days before the holiday adjourn
ment, Governor Haskell. in a special
message today, urged she lawmakers
to hasten the passage Of the five mil
lion dollar school fund bill, the admin
istration bill creating the State Bank
ing Board and depositors, Guaranty
Fund and Adequate Laws for the en-
forcement of prohibition.
Concerning the five million dollar
school fund bill, the message says
that the governor is advised by SEN
ator Robert L. Owens that if the leg
islature completes the passage OF the
bill this week the first enstallnent OF
the money can be drawn next week.
The message also recommends that
something be done to relieve the peo-
ple in wha was formerly Oklahoma
Territory from paying the present tax
assessment unless provision is made
for a similar levy on the east side.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

Modern battleships, l6.
Torpedo boat destroyers, 8.
Golfers, 35.
rd-breaking voyage, 100 miles.
Fighting strength, 90S guns.
Oaicers and men, $4,000.
Value of ammunition, sS,000,000.
Coal they will burn, 10000 tons.
Cost of coal, 81, 100000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

State of Oklahoma, County Of Craig
Ia. L. Churchill Cashier Of the above.named
bank do solemnly swear that the above staten ent
Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. J.. CHURCHILL Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
10th day of Dec. 1907.
fsEALl FRANK NJ. COLLINS, Notary fublle
NV commission expires January 3, 1910.
Correet--Attest;
OLIVER BAGBY,
q. w. CLARK, Directors.
w. 4. bALsELL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
FLEET IS READY
Most Formidable Fleet Ever As
sembled Will Sail Monday.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-The
President was formally notified today
that the Atlantic battleship fleet as.
sembled on Hampton Roads, is in
readiness to proceed on its cruise to
the Pacific coast The notification
was made by Assistant Secretary New
berry, who called at the White House
for that purpose.
The nearest rival TO this cruise is
the voyage of the Russian admiral,
Roiestvensky, who sailed to destruc-
tion at the hands Of the Japs. He
had Is lighting ships and y torpedo
boat desUroyers. But of these only 7
were nattleships, and not all of those
were first-class. The Russian fleet
made a journey of $4,000 miles, but
the voyage was broken by long delay
at Madagascar
If war should come within the next
four months, Uncle Sam would have
in the Pacific naval force to make
any enemy trouble. Those Is ships
carry 9OS guns, OF which 1863 belong to
the main batteries. There are 18 13-
inch guns and As pinch.
But these Is fighters are not all
The sister ships Tennessee and Wash
ington started around the Horn ia
October, and when Admiral Evans
ships get into Pacific waters they will
be Joined by them and by the Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Colorado, West
Virginia, California and South Dako-
ta This will bring the total number
Of guns up to 1858 1t will make the
strength of the main batteries 576
guns.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

G. f. Gardner, wife and daughter, Of
Kersey Co, Colo. are here today en-
route to Centralia to visit Mrs. Gard
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Carter, of the Arlington hotel.
Macon beacon., 1907-11-09
Another Barn Burned.

About seven o'clock Thursday night
the town was alarmed by pistol shots
and the cry of "Fme. " The stable Of
Mrs. Sue Holberg was in blaze and
despite the efforts Of the fire depart
ment which was soon on the spot, soon
burned down. A large amount Of
feed stuff was burned and several hogs.
A horse, wagon, etc, were gotten out.
It was a very fortunate thing that no
other loss occurred. The building was
old and the wood very light and dry A
slight wind blew great quantities of
ashes and embers a distance of two
blocks and more to the north-north-
west, and several houses were in emf
nent danger for a while. But for hav-
ing WaterWorks in town very large
loss would have been suffered. Some
Of the burning embers were several
inches square. One lodged in a tree in
Mrs. Sallie Murphey's yard on dry
and decayed limb and after burning half
an hour had to be extinguished with
water.
The need of a hose cart light enough
to be hauled rapidly by the members of
the fire department was emphasized
Thursday night. The boys are prompt,
but dragging as heavy wagon as they
now use is laborious and necessarily
slow. 1t is to be hoped that no great
conhagration will be necessary to en-
force this need upon our town.
Macon beacon., 1907-11-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.
y y

Ed. Oliver son Of Mr.. l.. Oliver, re-
turned last week from Atlanta, Ga, ,
where he has been for several months
attending a business college.
Mr.. H. B. Gurler, who bought, last
summer, several thousand acres of land
between Macon and Brooksville, re-
turned this week from DeKalb Ill. He
brought back two expert tilers and will
have good portion of the Mcintosh
and Rogers places tiled.
DR.. Rufus Wyatt, of Ethelville, Ala,
a former practicing physician of Ma
con, visited many friends and relatives
in the county this week. He had tho
misfortune about two weeks ago, to
lose fine barn and large amount of
feed stuff. His residence, which he
erected in the last year or two, had a
narrow escape, and he feels very for
tunate that his loss was not heavier.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Sam
Bowen, the old Confederate veteran,
who was so badly burned about two
weeks ago, a notice of which was made
in the Beacon at the time, is very much
improved and he will soon resume the
duties of constable, which Office he has
held for number of years. He is at
the home of his sister, Mrs Stevens at
the old Bowen place across Cedar creek.
Mr.. Mat Edwards has been acting con
stable since Mr.. Bowen's accident.
Mrs Mary Mahorner's many friends
fwere glad to welcome her on recent
visit of few days from her home il
Mobile. While here she was the guest
Of Mrs. Mollie Patty.
The Board of Supervisors was in ses
sion this week from Monday until Fri
! day. The last three days was spent il
hearing the petition of T. B. Paulett(
and others for a public road A coun
ter petition was filed and about f2rty
witnesses was heard on both sides O
the case. The board granted the peti
tion. An appeal, it is understood, will
be taken to the circuit court Geo
Richardson appeared for DR.. Paulette
and J. E. Rives represented the othe
side of the question.
The friends of Joe Len Thompson
and of his family, will be glad to know
that today his condition took a decided
turn for the better, and high hopes o
+, his recovery are entertained.
Macon beacon., 1907-11-09
Negro Killing.

Last Saturday night at Sylvia Ridge
negro church while a box supper Ws
being held there, George Abraham, a
hand on the Augustus place, was shot
and killed by Tom Macon, assistant to
the engineer at The Cotton Oil Mill.
The row occurred over a pint bottle of
whiskey. The deceased was standing
in the pulpit when shot and fell dead.
His body lay where it fell until late
Sunday morning. Tom Macon, who is
now fugitive from justice, bore an
excellent reputation for industry and
sobriety. Another negro named Hol-
man, also from the Augustus place was
shot accidently it is said in the back.
His wound is not severe. VIII Macon
was placed in jail for knocking Fred
Manson in the head with the butt end
Of buggy whip.