davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
All the World.

knows that Billiards. Snow LInlment
has no superior for Rheumatism.
Stlff Joints. Cuts, Sprains, Lum-
bago and ali pains. Buy II, try II
and you will always use Il. Any
body who has used Ballard's Snow
Llniment is a living proof OF what II
does All we ask OF you isto get
trial bottle. Price 25c, soc and
500. Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
There Are Few

People who know how to take care
OF themselves-th majority do not.
The liver is a most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep 1t In
condition. v. G. Simpkins, Alba,
Texas, writes: II have used Herbine
for Shills and Fever and find IL the
best medicine ever used. / would
not be without II. II is az goood for
children as II is for grown-up people
and I recommend II. II is fine for
La Grippe" Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Painting hy Comnresseh Air

The application OF paint 10 large
surfaces by means OF spraying. or ap-
paraIus utilizing compressed air. has
been a familiar device among paint-
ers Tor some time. We have noticed
Ia these pages a macine used abroad
which whitewashes tunnels rapidlv
10y using such an apparatus. A
writer I'm Cosmos (Parisl Informs
his readers that the same princlnle
Is now being made use OF on mpch
finer scale; that the 'air pencil, .,
which Is the tool commonly emplov-
ed In the work. can be used by one
skilled in its handling 70 secure ef.
Iects which even an artist wouId
willingly acknowledge. The decora.
lon OF cloth and carpets. and even
dFess material. is among the possi-
hill'ies OF this device. A. Berthier
thus describes the progress made IN
this art:
Among recent applications NJ
compressed air, one OF the most in
senious Is certainly that which "a.
la'es TO devices for applying eolors
some OF them are used 10 cover
aFge snrtaees rapidly-to paipt
he'al Constructions, tunnels. etc In
lao'her order OF ideas. the men. |
matte method has been utilized IN |
pho'ography-tor retouehine-an,, |
a PAINTING. The method differs with |
ne circumstances. and the same 4 |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
omgon nc,cIopment Items.

Hon. James Il. GARFIELD. Secretary
OF the Interior aud party will spend
Saturday, July 18Th, in Portland.
They will be taken Tor morning
drive over the eity aud luncheon and
banquet az the Commercial Club in
the evening
Vice President Fairbanks viii be
the guest OF the Astoria Chamber OF
Commerce July 18th, with banquet
at Seaside
lt Il the consensus of opinion
among the best advised grain men
that the wheat cron og the present
year will leave In the hands OF the
farmers of the Pacific Northwest
from ssS,ooO.oeo 20 $4,000, OOo.
assuring good times.
Large delegations viii go from
oregon 10 attend the Christian I'm.
deaNor convention At Seattle. the Ma
tionai Educational Association con
voniion al Los Angles. and the Hap
tist Young Peoples Convention al
spokane. and all should bear In
mind that every sioket Is good 20 any
Failroad point In Oregon, Judging
from advance preparations being
made by the dinerent delegations.
they viii do a ereAt work IN advor.
iinlug the rcsoarces u this state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
A Memorable Day.

One OF the days We remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit To
our health ON which We became ac-
Qauinted with Or. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that
cure headache and billiousnoss. and
keep the bowels right 25c at J.C.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Special Eastern Excursion rates.

May 20, 21, June 8. Z. 8, July g.
4, s. August 8. 8, 10. September H.
IL, 1S. To Chicago and return
'7s.1b. st. Louis and return, s6siI
st. Paul and return. Omaha. Counel
BLUFFS. Sioux City. st. Joe, Kansii
City and return s61.65.
VIM. M'MURRAY,
b-21-tf Gen. Pas. AT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
The Texas Monner

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug.
sists. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DR.. n. w. Hall. 2S9S
Olive street. st. Louis. Mo. Send
Tor testimonials, Sold by Stones
drug store. dw-Iv,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Such A Nice Commitment

The The Stars and Stripes were
adopted as our national emblem Just
$50 years ago yesterday" remarked
Miss Elderfower
What a perfectly grand memory
you have dear" answered Miss Pert
admiringly.-Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
WILLAMETTE FRUIT
AND PRODUCE 90.

wholesale dealers and commission
merchants. Cash paid for Butter,
Eggs, Poultry. etc. W. E. Cummings
and Q. A. Witcraft. Cottle block. sa-
lem' Or; ]. G. stapleton. Sc Union
Avenue. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01

ways as a means OF transportation,
and he says he believes the only way
20 solve the high freight rates and
car shortage Is TO build waterways
and open the river for transporta-
tion, and all that Is necessary for
the people OF Eugene and Cottage
Grove 10 do, is 10 build n steamboat
and anchor Il somewhere in the
river, and the car shortage would
Immediately cease.
Free Locks and Canal.
Resolved. That this convention
considers all steps taken TO improve
the waterways as OF paramount Inn
portancs and approves the action OF
the legislature in approprIatlng
100000 TO aid in acquiring the
locks and canal at Oregon City, con-
fingent upon the national congress
purchasing the same, abolishlng the
tolls OF go cents per ton, and forever
maintaining the same free 90 the
people. This convention, represent
ing the commercial bodies and indus
tries OF Western oregon, urgently |
requests that our senators and con-
gressmen use their utmost endeavor |
90 secure the appropriation needed |
20 Insure the earliest completion OF |
this project. We also ask the CO.
operation OF our national delegation
and tho engineering department OF
the Fed -ral government In securing
estimates for the Improvement. and
appropriations TO carry them into ef-
feet, for the navigable rivers and tho
splendid harbors on our coasts. es-
pecially those harbors having rail-
roads facilities, or 20 which railroads
are building" l.
Hon. Peter Loggie OF North Bend. t,
was present, and spoke briefly OF tho
wonderful resources OF Coos Bay and
its excellent harbor. contending that
Coos Bay could and would be made
one OF the deep sea harbors OF the
world.
Several delegates attended from
the Coos Bay cities, and n great deal
OF attention was given by several
speakers 10 Coos Bay. Following was
adopted;
sustains Coos hay.
Whereas, the United States gov
eminent has passed no appropriation =
for the past ten or twelve years look
Ing 20 che Improvement OF the har- q
bor az Coos Bay. and
Whereas. this harbor Is capable :
of being made one Of the finest deep
sea harbors In the world. at the pres
ent time having In some parts a - -
depth OF so feet, and
Whereas. the country tributary '
10 Coos BAY grows some Of the finest y
timber In the world, and ia the de-
posit OF one OF the largest bodies OF
'oal IN the United State, therefore. -
le q
Resolved, That this league In
assembled petition the
United Statea government To appro- "
'riate n sum sufficient TO glye a uni
'orm depth to this haFboF OF forty -
eet, and We respectfully ask our
present to use all
means IN his power TO have this ap- ~
'ropriation made, thus giving Oregon
mother one OF the deep sea harbors
u the world, and tending 10 a great
y Oregon and greater United
,tates" la,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
BATTLE
FOR OPEN
RIVERS

tcontinued from page One).
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
A NECKLACE WHICH
BRINGS ILL LUCK

An eerie story is told about a neck
lace which formerly belonged to the
Maharannee of Cooch Behar, India,
and which is supposed to bring bad
fortune to every one connected with
it.
The history OF the necklace-of
pearls and turcuoises, which are moi
usually considered to be unluclSy
stones-is certainly peculiar. While it
was in the Maharannee's possession
she was robbed OF a quantity Of valu-
able iewelry. and the Maharajah losJ
some of his best racing ponies by
death and breakdowns The advice
OF a pundit was sought. He prescribed
a change of ownership and voyage
across the sea in order to break the
spell, and the necklace was accord
ingly given to a lady IN England, says
Woman's Life.
AS a result the Maharajah has be-
gun to win races again, and the Ma
harannee has recovered the stolen
property. but the story goes that the
present owner Of the necklace has
been the victim of persistent i'll fort
une from the day that it came into her
possession.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
OLD CAVALRYMEN
READY FOR TRIP

In the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
at Philadelphia, at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, obeying orders issued
from the man who led their charges
IN the Civil War, a broken line Of the
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, including
DR.. Evan c. Shortlidge. OF this city
and II. p. Pharo, of Middletown, Del,
viii respond TO Boots and Saddles"
which William ]. Palmer, their old
colonel, sounded from Colorado Springs
a month ago. The Boots and Sad
dies" was not for a charge into the
smoke and shell of the enemy, but for
a reunion in which the old veterans,
distinctions Of rank forgotten, will
gather about their Colonel in his home
halfway across the continent and dream
over again the rush of the charge. the
saw of leather, the pound of hoof i'm
which he led them when they were
young blades loving the madness Of it.
General Palmer. has spared no pains
in getting every straggler into the
ranks The country was searched for
each surviving cavalryman. Each
received, instead of the curt military
orders of the camp life of 81, an en-
graved invitation to attend the Reunion.
Accommodations wer arranged for I'm
Colorado Springs, and from August u
to % the idlers in the health resort
will respectfully stand aside while the
old commander and his followers clasp
hands again.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
WATCH SHIPS FOR
YELLOW FEVER
All Vessels From Cuha and
West Indies to be
Inspected

Owing to the prevalence OF yellow
fever i'm Cuba, all steamships coming
up the river from the West Indies will
be subjected to a thorough examination
at the national quarantine station at
Reedy Island All steamships coming
direct from Cuban ports will be de-
tanned until five days have expired
from the time they left Cuba, and II
suspicious symptoms appear among the
crew within the five days the steamship
will be ordered back to the Delaware
Breakwater.
Cuba is always on the blackboard OF
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, and the pres
ent precautions will be merely a
stricter observance Of the quarantine
rules always in force against vessels
coming from Cuban waters Doctor
Mafsellan. specially appointed to inves-
tigate the health conditions I'm Glen
fuegos. has reported TO Washington
that there is yellow fever epidemic in
that province. The officers In charge
of the quarantine stations along the
coast say, however, that there need be
no apprehension about the disease be-
ing carried to American waters.
The marine surgeons explain that
yellow fever always develops within
five days after the exposure of the pa
tient, and that If no attack of the fever
occurs on a vessel five or more days out
from Cuba Il is positive proof that the
vessel does not carry with it any germ
laden insects.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
PASSES
TWO ORDINANCES
Third One Which Contains
Initiative Proposition Was
Again Held Up

Three ordinances we're presented for
passage at last nights meeting OF Coun-
Gil. and one failed to pass because OF a
supposed mistake in the date included
in the measure This ordinance referred
10 the assessors and tax collectors giving
reliable surety and was reported favor
ably upon by the law committee. IL was
referred back 10 the committee.
The ordinance suggested by Mayor Hor-
ace wilson 10 make an audit Of the ac-
counts Of all the departments Of the city
and install uniform system Of account
ing. was presented and given its final
reading. but was not passed without some
objection. The measure was opposed by
Mr.. McGovern Of the Eleventh ward. who
was not IN favor Of going to the expense
Of employing a special auditor and further
claimed that there was already an ordin-
ance which set forth the duties Of the
auditor and other city officers, and under
1t he thought the olty's accounting could
be well done.
Mr.. White called attention TO the in
adequate and antiquated system Of ac-
counting On the various city departments
and made the statement that a statistical
clerk from Washington, recently said that
the system Of accounting in the city de-
partments here was so inadequate that
It took him fve times as long to get
statistics in this city than in any other
municipality he visits
The ordinance was passed with only the
dissenting votes OF Messrs. McGovern and
Higgins
The third ordinance provides for an in
creased appropriation OF $3.50 annually for
the Institute Free Library to provide
books for the blind Of the city to read.
When the bill Of tax collector George II.
Mccall for $3.50 was presented for pay
ment with the approval OF the finance
committee and the city auditor Mr.. Cas-
sidy wanted to know II the ordinance was
being followed in the payment OF bills.
He was Of the opinion that the ordinance
provided that bills should be presented
on the first Thursday in each month and
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
TEDDY BEARS HERE
Craze Developing Among Wilminston's
Grown People.

The TEDDY Bear" craze is fully de-
veloped here A high school maiden
was noticed recently caressing a large
white one. which wore a dainty ribbon
bow and looked quite we'll cared for.
Little children have enjoyed the funny
plaything for some years, but only
lately has the fad which threatens to
usurp the place if the pug dog and fox
terrier become evident among our young
women.
Probably Teddy bear shirtwaists''
will next make their appearance
These are described in a fashion item
in a current publication, as shirtwaists
ornam ented with embroidered
"Teddys" in all sorts Of positions. The
small figures may be bought ready en-
broidered, to be stitched onto the waist
just as stars and anchors may be got
ten for ornamenting little boys suits.
Possibly the fall and winter hats may
show miniature "Teddies" romping
amongst the foliage. fruit and flowers.
Such an addition to millinery would be
a boon to the theatre -goer and lecture
attendant, for 1t would give a touch Of
real interest to the study of the hat
which is likely to intervene between
himself and the stage or platform The
attitudes possible would be innumer-
able and no two hats need be alike.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
TO ABOLISH
GLARING ADS
Freight Cars No Longer to be
Covered With Large
S'gnS

The days are growing short when
people can look upon a passing freight
train and read. on the sides Of the
cars, all sorts Of advertisements for
the products which are being trans
ported inside
For many years it has been the Gus
tom OF shippers to tack big signs on
the flank of the cars This has been
especially noticeable in the case OF
some Of the furniture firms, carriage
builders, and manufacturers OF break
fast foods.
The signs became so big and fla
grant that it was oftentimes dificult
for the car makers. and men who take
the numbers, to locate the hgures which
they wanted without turning of yards
of printed packers or cloth, and vast
ing a lot of valuable time. This is
probably the primary reason for the
rule which will abolish all these nui-
sances.
The rule is another result of union
enterprise being one of the demands
made some time ago by the car build
ers. 1t was accepted by the railroads
and becomes effective on September ].
The railroads have sent out formal
notices to this effect to all their freight
agents
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
WOMANKIIND
+ EAININE SNAPSHOTS

A duck Of a girl can make a goose
out of any man.
A brother is a homemade mirror
that never fiatters.
A kiss by any other name wouldn't
rhvme with-bliss.
The world is the shop where we get
our manners manicured.
The girl who smokes cigarettes isn't
the one who figures in a bachelor S
pipe dreams-if he knows It.
The lamp Of learning can't light u2
q cottage like the candle Of content
ment.
The dollarless man is still a million
aire If he hath not been robbed OF
his dreams.
Experience is life's queer merchan-
disc that we buy with gray hair and
shattered illusions.
She that stints her heart to feed her
brain win sooner or later die Of soul
starvation.
The Jealous wife shouldn't try to lay
the ghost of her husbands first love.
No man remembers any woman that
long.
After all. a mothers love may not
keen a man awake at night, but it is
the one love that sits up with him
when the other loves have gone their
various ways.
A woman presiding at a club meet
ing, no matter how handsome she is,
doesn't appeal to a man like the fluffy
little creature who cooks on the chat
ing dish.-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16

To an electrical engineer, remarks
Popular Mechanics the beauty Of the
falls is somewhat dimmed as he re-
fleets that the S5OO,OOO horsepower is
worth more than S1OO.O00,O0O a year
Evening journal., 1907-08-16

referred to tho various committees TO
which they belong. Mr.. McGovern said
there was such an ordnance and Presi-
dent Taylor replied that II such was the
case the finance committee should look IL
up. He said. however, that It was the GUS
tom since he was a member OF Council to
pass bills on any meeting night. II prop
lerly approved.
Mr.. Cassidy withdrew his objection TO
tho Mccall bill and II was allowed.
City Treasurer Ross reported a balance
in bank Of sl0i.si5.H. Treasury receipts;
Eugene NJ. sayers, 1861; George II. Nc
Can. 5000 and rents OF market house.
si25W
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
SEASON
HERE NEXT MONTH

With the crab season at its height
local dealers are making great prepara-
uons for the approaching oyster sea-
son, which will open about the first of
next month.
There are expected to be more
oysters this year than there were last.
because the summer has not been so
wet as that of last year, and if the
weather proves favorable from now
until early fall there may be a large
crop
The longing season will begin Sep
tember 1, and from then until Novem-
ber 1 the bivalves will be brought up
in small quantities. and after that date
the dredging will begin. During the
longing season hundreds of small boats
spot the bay and thousands of bushels
Of oysters are brought TO market.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
SHELLPOT PARK

James Il Henry. Manager
FREE-BAND coNcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville, Moving Pictures. Dancing.
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
PINEAPPLE SPONGE

Fire pineapple sponge, CRATE a small
pineapple and simmer It for ten min
utes with sugar enough to sweeten it
and half a cuDful of water. Then add
half a box of gelatin that has been
dissolved in water and a cupful of
water. and when the mixture is cold
and begins to show signs of thicken-
ing. fold in the stifly beaten whites OF
three eggs and add a little lemon
juice. Stand the dish in a pan of
ice and heat for a time. Then turn
the contents into a mold and stand it
on the ice The pineapple and gela-
tin may be mixed with whipped cream
and be frozen without stirring in the
ice cream freezer. Then It becomes a
mousse.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
DOES 1T REALLY PAY

Does It pay to darn stockings re-
peatedly amid a multitude Of other
tasks in order to. save money that it
may be spent for a silk petticoat, an
extra feather in ones hat, or an ex-
pensive dessert for dinner? Does it
pay to stand at the ironing board and
smooth out ruffes and laces for chill
dren to wear once, perhaps, when It
means a mother so tired out that she
can not repress impatient words later
in the day? Does It pay to do with
out the occasional days help in the
kitchen? No: none of these things
ever nav in anything but heartache
and tired nerves. in temper and fric-
ton. The housewives best friend is
a sense Of proportion"
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
Automobile Trims 20 camp.

$50 a. IN. and 6 p. m. Fare, soc. J. r.
Richardson, Eleventh and West streets.
Delmarvia phone 1922; ID. &, A., 1426D o
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
THESTRIPE

The rage for striped materials con-
tinues and the stripes that are most
preferred are very broad. much wider
than those worn for long time past.
But as we'll as stripes, spotted fabrics
are in demand, not only as the forma-
tion Of a complete toilette, but as the
scheme Of establishment.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
aRnn Mar.haIIr At county Falr.

One of the entries at the coming New
Castle County Fair to be held the week
OF September is that OF Ran Mar
shall" a standard bred stallion. This
animal belongs to DIR. r. II. Clifton Of
Clayton, Del. and is entered in Class
a. Dr. Clifton is we'll known as a
prominent sportsman, being interested
in a kennel Of thoroughbred Llewelyn
setter dogs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14

over the face, but hang perfectly straight
all round to about an inch below the chin
the ends of the vel almost resting on the
shoulders, and there can be no question
of their being infinitely more becoming
than Is the method of tying the face
round with a motor veil, which is adopted
by so many women at the seaside, to
whom motoring is an almost unknown
luxury, and who mar the appearance of
smart frock by disfiguring headgear OF
this description.
Neat gloves are always most impor-
tant consideration at the seaside. and
nothing is more appropriate than plain
wash leather gloves or-with a cloth coat
and skirt-gray or tan reindeer. The fire.
quent use of soiled white kid gloves can
not be too strongly condemned, and it is
far better to invest in washable isle
thread than to wear kid of doubtful
cleanliness. In Paris the white glove is
being superseded by gray, beige and tan,
and as a matter of fact the usefulness OF
a tan glove can hardly be overestimated,
as it invariably looks well with all colors
and keeps c.ean for considerable time.
Fancy boots and shoes are worn to
far greatear extent than they were last
year but there is no doubt about the fact
that these must be exploited with caution,
and the woman who can afford as many
pairs of colored chaussures as she pos
sesses toilettes had far better confine her
self to brown leather footgear for seaside
wear. which, with stockings to match, al
WAYS looks we'll and is in perfect taste.
ANY carelessness in matching the shoes
and stockings is always fatal to the gen
eral appearance, and too much trouble
cannot be taken to secure the exact semi
tone of color in every case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-14
is A WOMAN'.S LIFE
WORTH so DOLLARS
ONE MAY DIE FOR LACK OF THAT
SUM
Operation Must Be Performed Today
and Money Must Be Forthcom-
ing to Pay Necessary
Expenses

A human life sacrificed for the lack Of
a little less than $50 will be the burden
on the shoulders of Los Angeles citizens
unless the public responds generously to-
day.
In order to save the life of Mrs. Rob-
erts 1850 Yale street, an operation must
be performed today.
Part of the cost of the operation has
already been contributed, but the fund is
not sufficient to cover the expense and
more money is needed
Mrs. Roberts Is the mother of six chill
dren, the oldest Of whom is but 13 years
old and he is a cri! 'le
He does what little he can to help sup
port the family, but it is small mite he
contributes to the family fund. Mr.. Rob-
erts is a laborer and earns but pittance.
Sick Sergeant William Rice of the Sal
walton Army has taken charge of the
children and they are well cared for, but
they realize their mothers impending
danger al. cry constantly for fear she
will die.
Contributions will be gratefully received
at Salvation Army headquarters or by
the Rev. ]. B. Rice, 1850 Sunset boule-
ward.