davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-12
In Boston,,


Did Santa Claus bring you
everything you wanted, JOhnnie?"
Il assure you. madam. replied
John Beaconstield Hill, aged eight.
of Back Bay, Boston. that | ex-
pressed no wish as to what the
mythical parsonage, Santa Claus.
should deposit in my hosiery, because
of the fact that am quite well aware
without any equivOcatiOn that Santa
Clause exists only in the imagina-
tions of the mentally deformed. and
the idea of suspending any article of
my wearing apparel for the purpose
of having it used as 4 receptacle for
tokens of affection is repugnant to
one who is deeply interested in the
study of disease forms and microbes,
to say nothing Of"
But the inquirer had tainted away.
i AN a country reader, writes
l.. b. c. and don't understand
some of the expressions | see in
the city papers. What is strap
hanSef. Is II person who has no
seat in car? Or, what "
20 blissful ignorance! o wonder
Gus privilege of country life! What
is a strap-hanger? Would that we
did not know! a strap hanger, l..
b. c., is man who has seat and
no place to put it. Write again
you are refreshing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-12

A CHIMNEY 115 feet high will sway ten
inches in high wind without danger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-12

A rIEcE OF lime or chorcoal in the new
refrigerator will prevent the "new" odor
and taste from clnging to vegetables.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-12
D& al lTns.

A MOTOR vehicle purchased by the town
of Tynemouth, England, can be used as
prison van, fire apparatus or ambulance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-12
Na5Ala9tou tanaayl

Editorand Proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

admiral chss \. spcrry viii start
the fleet sFound the world Spergs
has never seen naval engage.
mcnt
sperrY 4 the international iaw
expert 81 the navy. lie represent.
"a Il At The Hague peace cnn.
feFeace lie WA pfreideat % the
Newport naval college Cor fuar
wars
lie catered the naval academy a.
a student In tsss. His first service
In the raw waa on tho Sacramento
on the California coast. Next he
waa stationed NJ tho Boston navy
yard t'ur four years he taught AT
the naval academy. and followed
that with = cruise of thrre years on
beard the Riehnions In 1855 he
was promoted tn the rank of lieu.
tenant commander and was oa duty
In the ordnance department during
the spanish Amarfran war. lie vas
made \ reaF admiral IN 1906
When sperrx retirva In 1903 h.
~lll b. Aneceeded b. Fighting
Dick wainwright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
GILL APPOINTS
COMMITTEES

standing committees for The new
eitf council ~err named b. Preai.
dsat II. G. Giil Of that Isody last
night.
IN selecting them. President Glll
followed the general practice Of
promoting the old members Of the
council 90 the committees ON which
they bad already served aud EtxinE
10 the newer members minor peat
tions on important committees and
ehairmanships OF ieaa important
Committees =
Councilman sawyer uan con.
tlnuea as chairman Of the finance
committee. Mallen Of the etr--fa
committee. zblndcn OF the fIfe and
water committee. and the president
himself Il chairman Of the rui~s
committee Councilman Conway IL
promoted "a the ehalfmanahlp Of
tbs license COMMITTEES, Rexelle 20
that of the corporations committee
and Hard ~ that OF the sewers com
mlfte@.
Councilman Murph,. who wan
for a whiir a candidate against
t.ill Tor the presidency. waA given
the ehsismAnshlp 81 the committee
On health and sanitation and tha,
nu printing
OF the new members. PARKER II
chairman of the Judiciary eammli
tee and the labor committee.
waraali Of the ciAisns COMMITTEES.
1eklnaon 81 the police eamfnittne
and that on harbore and xhaffea.
Goddard az the COMMITTEES on
huildinxs and grounds. spAFkrnan
Of thu adjudication COMMITTEES. and
WAY OF the committee GA parks
and lsouirvnrda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
The Prize Winners

aWhew," Its over. and at last
We have the pleasure OF telling
YOU the result But let us say
right here that Il rs no small task
To 20 through a stack of letters
like the one that loaned up be-
fore us on Saturday evening. And
TO do the fair thing by everyone
all the letters had TO be checked
and re-checked. assorted and re-
assorted In order 20 determine
who should receive prizes. For.
would YOU believe IL, not single
person succeeded in getting the
list correct. And out of the thou-
sands OF people who we're reached
and interested by the advertising
of this contest through the public
press and through friends of the
store. only eight succeeded in
having but one error in their ef-
forts TO win the prize. To these
eight prizes are awarded In the
order I'm which their replies were
received. First Prize. SIS. Mrs.
G. J. Adams, 1922 Yesler Way:
Second Prize. Miss Lizzie c. Cos
teIio. $50 seth Ave. NJ; Third.
Maybe Maekinnon. 2o4f Howard
NJ; Fourth, Everett Fenton. 5646
i4th Ave. N. e.: Fifth, Mrs. ].
Mooney, 2toe 9TH Ave; Sixth,
Mrs. A. c. Barbour, 1928 18th
Ave. NJ: Seventh, Carl Noss Mill
er, 40 Lenora ST.; Eighth, Mrs.
o. w. MeNieoi, t66 10th Ave.
Winners, please call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Hart Is on three months xaea
tiou. and Will be- guest IN this city
while on tour Of the Coast A
committee. composed of Mfa m.
ser. Mrs. White. Mra srown aud
Mrs Jennings. was appointed 10
Interview ldayor Miller ON behalf
of the preservation from mutiialiou
by street gradlnEH of liaxenna
park II was proposed 90 secure
Dean Honthwlck. of the Emerson
College OF oratory. Of iioatan. to
give a dramatic reading entertain
ment some time about June I. A
child labor committee waa added
to the number OF beneficial com.
mlttsea of the federation. IL will
work toward tho passing of a bill
before the state legislature by
which worthy poor parents Will be
| paid an amount equal Ia the child b
laltof wage The child wlll then be
compelled Ia attend school at no
sacrifice 90 the family living fund
A motion was made and seconded
to lndorne municipal suffrage a. an
( aid towards the bcttcfmeut Of
achievements or women's club
work. Interesting reports we're
made bY the committee ou the
work Of the making OF Seattle the
iieantifnl" Mrs White suggested
the adYiaabliity Of the distribution
OF roae plants IN the residence dis.
triets b. the city park board. aud
the turning of Seattle Into rose
cit. similar 90 Portland. which
has enioyed the distinction OF that
name for many years. II was pro
posed ta make March 10 of next
year the initial date Of a regular
annual Rally day" for club women
Interested In the Improvement OF
the city The fourth Monday OF
April vii be the day appointed
Tor the annual election OF officers
for the federation AZ this meet.
inK the president. Vice president.
corresponding secretary aud the
delegates To the state federation
will be elected. The federation
hopes to be In its new home Ia.
side Of the next two months. The
musical part Of the program Was
furnished b. a number of children
from the industrial school and
home. ballard. under the direction
Of Mr.. II N Draper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

MAGnAI.ESA Ray. Via gan
nlsKo. Cal March s3.-Adusirsl
Thomas. uhu wfll succeed to the
command Of the Atlantic fleet uu-pr
Us arrival # San Franciseo. Il =
mightY man. The honor bestowed
ou him hy the president IL intensely
gratifying 60 him. but NO more 80
than the paweE II gives him 70 as
beast SECURE assistance ~ holding
ur the aaxys eud AZ the taanx
fanettone arranged In honor OF the
fleet al che parts y b. visited after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

w.salNcruN. March e. Rear
.snlr.l cAax N. Thomas. who will
q. sAa1e q The sls hs1'ieship
49,. a san rsanclseo Mas : SUE
.-,s.ax -rsxkfiAx Hob Evans, has
,-ss bra n hattie
4, : Soc IN Command - the soc
- uussrnn. bis flagship being
AZ pIanesoa. lie vii retirc
o. !
frnc i Phliatielphla blue
- n ls s. years old and has
rr mai admiral Aluce isea Ills
- >xzn with entrance % The
49, sraAsmy Ia ls6i where he ~
- asrsnx the civil waF Then
\ <ssd hour years ~ the Shcn'
anknl a. the Astalie station.
ISsnzs has served ii the New
- iorp<te stztioa. On board the
f<.sur. TIE DsfecteT. II the League
hssl nxss yard. At the eeutennlai.
= >aaf1 Inc Constellation. Al che
~ expo<lFiaa. Later b. sak De.
- h The nsxal AeademY and
~ n Gas assigned 10 the Hart
~ n the Pacific lie waa made
onmander In 1850 aad two years
W leek charge x The Bvnning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

the big fighting machines leave
heFp.
Ever since the fieot left Hampton
Roads Il has fallen 20 Admiral
fhomas lot Ia represent the com
maaast In chief NJ every function
save one and that Was at Trinidad
Al Rio. funta Arenas. callao aud
Lima banaueta. receptions. halls.
Earsien parties, bull fights and other
entertainments were given. and at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
BIC FLEET FOR
The PACIFIC

Ban FRANCISCO. March "a
Time Il not far away when the
Pacific coast viii be protected hs
a fleet a. biE and powerful a. the
one In Atlantic waters" Paul Nor.
ton. former secretary of the navy.
aud nov pfesidrnt OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society. expressed
this opinion today In discussing the
naval situation. lie IL Ia San Fran.
cisco in the interests ~ the society
lie Insists that the Pacific coast
nesdA fighting fleet as much an
does the Atlantic. adding that tha
changed conditions OF the past few
Years warrant a bigger feet here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

ali OF these Hear Admiral Thomas
had 10 take the place OF the strickcn
Evans
when the fleet arrived here
Thomas was. IN the vernacuiar. ~all
In Although strong physically and
a thorough lover OF social events.
the pace had been too hot Tor him
and he welcomed the rcepito that
the long period of target practice
held ont 10 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
BITS o'mEws



The Mems club 81 the westmln.
sieF church gave a banquet last
evening al tho church. followed By
program on current events. The
subject Of discussion. -immlKra.
tfbn. Vas led by John = Hartman.
Classic Culture ciuh.
The Classic Culture club Il plan.
niaE a uuiase entertainment Tor the
closing event ~ the club season in
May II will b. a Japanese tea. the
guests coming IN costume. and will
h. given nj the residence Of Mrs ".
u kdKera. on Harvard ave.
Montana Club.
The Montana club will meet Fri.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boos. at the Belmont apart
meuts.
James J. corbett Entertained.
SIR. A. y. Ransom entertained
James J. Corbest last night at din.
ner at the St Francis hotel
v. IA. c. A. Lecture.
William Lee Greenleaf viii give
= dramatic reading tomorrow even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

inE al the Y NJ. {. A. auditorium.
ON RIP Van Wrinkle Mr.. Gro~n
leaf has spoken rec.niiy before an
audience at the \. NJ G. A. witch
greatly enjoyed his interpretations.
Club Lecture.
Mrs. Stout.ubourgh viii deliver
lecture ea Federation Mnthe.
MATES" the afternoon OF April 0. at
the Residence. OF Mira Rosr Sim.
mona. 1850 18th AZ. Club women
are Invited IA attend
Young wonser's Club Meets
The Young Wumen'a Cinb. OF the
Westminster eharch. held lie
moashiy meeting lat night In the
church paflofN
Dinner far Artists.
M aud Mfa n v Heck enter.
ans At aInnar the artists. Afr
|3b&nrr and NJ krulal~F aud wifr.
'sasaTdsy. AZ their residence. 18th
ave, n r.
Orstorio-
The chorus. quartet and orFanist
OF the Fffst Presbyterian church
wiii sise a Grand oFatorio. The
sewn Last NoFda Of Chnnt.~ Fri
day niKht. April Il. IN the church
auditorium
Reception fer sailors.
A fwceuginn fur sailors Of the bal.
ticshipa al IIrwmaFton will be hcia
"Wednesday. Apsil |. in the pastors
% the First ffeshf terrain church
Church Banquet.
Tho Sunday school teachers aud
workers banquet stIl b. given
Tuesday night. March Is. In the
rooms Of the First Presbyterian
church.
Federation Of Wanter's Clubs.
An important meeting ~ the Fed.
craiion Of Seattle womcn's Clubs
was held yesterday afternoon AZ
the 81 Franeiss hotel The house
c.ammisfe- repzAtsd on the pnr
chase 81 the Womrna club horsr.
on the southeast Garner Of Harvard
ave and thomas Suggestions
we're made io build dancing pa,
vtlion on the rear Of the lot for
public rental some time IN the near
future The beautiful grounds sui
rounding the house. which we're
iata ont ~ an expense Of over
81 600. wtli make an admirable
place for the holding of outdoor
this summer n
waM voted to extend an invitation
90 Mr.. w. ~ Hart. ef the National
Society for Chll1fens homes. Chi
cage. to deliver q lecture lune J.
before the federation. upon the ssh.
jsci. Evil of Child Labor" M
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
Boats leave ten times daily from
pier . for the q. =. nayy yard sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

nicYclr REPAInINo Pipcr q
Tar. 30 Spring 81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

The fonuE Women'a einb. Of the
WestmtnHteT ebarch hald lie
monshiy meeting last night In the
church paflofH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Mrs. Stoutsuboargh viii deliver
a lecture on Federation Mnthe.
mAtics the afternoon Of April .. at
the Residence. OF Mrs Roso Sim.
mons. 1850 18th az Club women
are invited Ia attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

~ and Mrs. y. v Heck enter
Nfritd at dinner the artists. aff
|cD&nrr and NJ krulal~F aud wifr.
'SataTdsy. AZ their residence. 18th
ave. n. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
Boats leave ten times daily from
pier . for the a. !. navy yard sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

The chorus. quartet and orranisl
OF the F1fst Presbyterian church
~iii sise a Grand oFaiorio. The
SEVEN Last Words uf Christ" Fri
day niKhg. April II. In the church
auditorium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Tho SunaaY school teachers ans
wofksrs banquet ain b. Eivef
Tuesday nixht. March IS, IN tbs
rooms 81 the flrnt Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Ina at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium.
ON RIP Van winkie.- Mr.. Gro~n
leaf has spoken feceniiy before an
audience At the \ N. G. A. witch
greatly enjoyed his interpretations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

Train sickness is an ailment whien
nniiko seasickness, does not afact
the majority of travellers, and con
sequently has never been regarde1
quite so seriously by the majority OF
travellers.
But there are thousands of wo-
men and not a few men, who suffer
agonies every time they travel in a
fast train, and there are some so
constituted that they can endure a
rough channel crossing betten than
two hours In an express.
"oh, II only the train would stop
for a single minute!" is frequently
reiterated on long express journeys
by pallid ladies who culver With
fright which they know to be sense
less as the train takes a curve VITA
only very slight slackening of speed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

| All who have Travelled on the
Cornish Riviera or the Flshguard ex-
presses from and to Paddington on
the Great Western Railway mast
have noticed the neatly garbed Ga
ladies' attendants" introduced two
years ago by this company.
They occupy--one on each train
a reserved compartment in a corr!-
dor carriage. One of the seats OF
this compartment is left vacant and
provided with a pillow. In readiness
for any lady who desires to lie
down; on the other sits the attendant
sewing or knitting as a -yule, when
not otherwise occupied. beside
large box containing simple remedies
for train-sickness---a sort OF special
OUTFIT
Sometimes ladies ask for my
help almost directly they enter the
train" said one OF these attendants
to the Daily Mirror yesterday. "Thoy
do not, as a rule, come to my CON-
partment but remain with their
friends, and I go to them.
I'VE are not exactly trained nurs-
es, but we soon obtain a knowle ise
OF the many forms OF train-sickncss,
and the best way to deal with them.
| think the fact that there Is a. wo-
man on the train whose duty IL Is to
tend and encourage suffering and
tlmorous passengers is a great help
TO them.
But the amazing questions we are
asked! am expected to be a per-
feet eIide book.
81 often have children brought
TO me, and | generally find that
the reason they are III is that they
have been most stupidity fed.
ION one occasion | looked after
three children for hours, They were
very III as a result OF eating choco-
late and bananas together. But at |
the first stopping station their moth,
or went down the platform and
bought them more chocolate, and In
sisted upon them having It, too; OF |
against my advice.
After having Travelled some sew
en- hours daily for more than a year,
Six days a week, do not find that
my own health has suffered.
But ] do sometimes feel, near
he end of journey, as though my
nerves have almost reached the
breaking point. and guards, enginn-
irlyers, aud all sorts of railway SER
'ants have told me that they arc
ust the same"
Other railway companies are about
o follow the Great Westerns ex-
ample. and travellers who suffer from
rain-siekness are anxions that la
lies attendants should be on all boat
rains and expresses that run more
han two hours without a stop. )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
EXCURSION
\ TICKETS ON SALE
FOR NEWPORT

On June 1st the Southern pso,s,
company will place on sale at SALE
excursion tickets to Newport and -.
turn. In addition to the usual ,,o,,
cts good for the entire season. wear
end excursion tickets will be so,a ~
Saturday mornings, good to ,sl,
following Monday, at the low rate q,
$S for the round trlr. This AFFORD,
an excellent opportunity to spena
Sunday at the beach. The rhododen.
drons are now In bloom. and the
weather at Newport is delightful Z
you are not ready to go for AZ ey.
tended stay, don't miss this chanco
for an outing.
Prior to June LIST, excursion tick
cts to Yaquina only will be on sale
on "Wednesday and Saturday. at s4bo
from Salem.
VIM. M'MURRAY,
j. M. SCOTT. @. P. A., 8. p. co
A. @. r. A.. s. P co. H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
The Tivom Favorite in High Clover.

1
| Donizetti's opera, Lucia di Lam.
mermoor," Is never revived nova.
days at Convent Garden unless a
prima donna desires TO display n
voice OF phenomenal range and quail
ity. One OF these rare occasions at
tracted a crowded audience on Sat-
urday night, when Signora Luisa Te-
trazzini gave a really remarkable ex-
hibition OF her vocal skill In the
long and trying mad scene"
For twenty minutes she was sing
Ing alone on the stage, while there
was dead silence in the auditorium.
The Neapolitan nightingale sang the
arduous passages with wonderful
freshness, clearness and vogir, and
when she had finished on her sensa-
tional top note-the r fiat In alt
the listeners became frantic with en-
thusiasm.
The tumult was deafening, for the
stalls and boxes We'd with the gallery
In vociferous applause, and the
world famous artists was recalled
no fewer than nine times. These re-
appearances seemed TO satisfy mo
majority OF the 5000 persons prescn.
especially when Signora Tetrazzini
publicly acknowledged the great as
sistance she had received from her
brother-in-liaw, Cleofonte Campani-
nj, who had conducted the orchestra,
and from E. s. Redfern, who had
played with eonsumate skill the elab-
crate flute obligato.
signora Tetrazzlni sings again on
Wednesday In "TravIata" and on
Friday In "Rigoletto.". Nearly all
the seats for those representations
are sold on Saturday night. when
these performances were first an
ounced.-London Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN
WITH SIMPLE REMEDY
Noted Eczema Spcciaist Comments
on Proven Specific for Skin
Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue
their praise for ordinary oil of win
tergreen In a wonderful specific for
Eczema and other itching skin dis-
eases. This liquid, pure and clean
as water, externally applied has in
stant effect. A few drops on the
burning, itching sore causes instant
relief, and short contlnued use
gives complete cure.
DR., c, b. Holmes of Silver City,
Miss, is so enthusiastic about this
remedy-D. ID. d. Prescription-th It
he declares In letter to the ID. %.
ID. company of Chicago that this
great remedy Is as near specific for
Eczema as In quinine for malaria.
II have been using your d. d. d.
for four years with gratifying re-
suits" writes Or. Holmes.
There are thousands of other ply
sicians who use ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
tion, the oil of wintergreen specific.
ID. ID. ID. cures and II is so clean to
use. IL we did not know what D.
D, \, win 40 we would not r2com-
mend it 10 our friends and patrons.
The Capital Drug Company.
Call at our store anyway and let
ns soc the nature of your skin
trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
THE PEOPLE SHOULD ACT CAUT-
IOUSLY.

The Capital Journal was estab
lished by the clean, independent Re-
publfcans of Salem as protest
against machine and ring rule.
The present owner has been editor
of the paper for nearly that many
years. and he HAS NEVER SUR.
RENDERED. THAT POLICY or
THE PAPER.
The Capital Journal today appeals
to the Independent thinking people
who are its readers aud who do
things.
We appeal to them TO stand for
their rights as Independent citizens,
and to vote intelligently.
VOTE TO SHUT OUT GRAFT
AND DOODLE CANDIDATES
sWHEREvER YOU FIND THEM,
AND GRAFT AND DOODLE PROP
OsTTIONs.
This paper lS open TO discussion
of both sides OF any proposition, and
Its editor is not responsible for opin-
ions OF others.
newspaper for the people must
allow the people fullest liberty OF
expression. BUT MUST HAVE CON.
vICTIONs FOR ITSELF.
In one way The Capital Journal Is
distincitvely conservative - II does
not readily take up with every new
rinktum that Is offered.
II thinks with the Direct Primary
and the right OF direct legislation
THE PEOPLE CAN PROTECT
THEMSELVES AGAINST OUT
RACES.
We do not believe In the multiple
ity OF new-fangled propositions that
have been initiated, and would ad-
Wise the people to weed them out.
IL you feel that you really ought
TO vote for a few of them do so with
the utmost care.
Out of the nineteen propositions
submitted 10 the vote OF the people |
'THREE-FOURTHS OF THEM
SHOULD BE DEFEATED.
II you vote for only few of
them you run no risk of getting up |
a congested condition of things
political Indigestion.
II you vote for Woman Suffrage, ]
Prohibition. Single Tax and other
new wrinkles you ought to be will
ing 10 ASSUME THE BURDEN OF
carrying them successfully into ef-
feet. I
Let us help the people TO get good
laws and have them enforced, but
LET US NOT UNDERTAKE TOO
MUCH IN THE WAY OF INNoVA-
TIONS. 4
The Capital Journal will be found
upholding any laws enacted by the
people. even though we do not APP
prove of them. 1
DO not Vote Salem dry unless you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
SO WE SAY. THINK TWICE.
AND THEN VOTE NO ABOUT
THREE TIMES OUT OF FOUR.

The burden OF proof Is upon those
who propose TO submit matters to
the vote of the people.
II we are to save the powers en-
trusted TO the people we must edr-
cate the people TO use them wisely.