davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
OF STATE
MUST DIG UP &lO3, ,925.4I
Decree of Judge Galloway In the Famous
Suit to Recover Fees Collected In
Violation of the Flat
Salary Law

What is perhaps the biggest judg-
ment ever rendered against a private
Individual in the state OF Oregon
was handed down by Judge Gallo
way OF department two OF the circuit
court, when he found for the plain
tin In the sum OF ;103,925.s1 in
the Dunbar case. The findings Of
fact and the conclusions of law and
the decision by the court, which are
printed herewith, was signed up by
the court Saturday.
George q. Bingham, OF counsel
for Dunbar, is authority for the
statement that the case will be ap-
pealed 10 the supreme court as soon
as the proper papers can be made
out.
In the Circuit Court OF the state
OF Oregon for Marion county. De-
partment No. 2.
The state OF oregon upon relation
Of J. X. Sears, a resident taxpayer
OF Oregon: and the state OF Oregon
upon the relation OF ]. II. McNary,
as district attorney for the third ju-
dicial district OF Oregon. plaintiff,
w. r. /. Dunbar, defendant.
This matter heretofore having
come on regularly 10 be heard. plain
tin appearing by j. II. McNary and
l.. II. Mahan. It's attorneys OF record
aud the defendant appearing by C.
q. Fulton and q. @. Bingham. his
attorneys OF record, and plaintiff
and defendant. after introduction OF
the evidence. having submitted this
cause 10 the court without argu-
ment and the conrt not being fully
advised took this cause under con-
sideratlon until this 27th day OF
March. 1908.
And now the court being fully ad-
vised makes and files the following
Finding OF Facts;
First. The court finds that the
above relator. j. II. MoNary. is the
regularly elected. duly qualified and
acting district attorney for the third
judicial district OF Oregon. That
the defendant was the regularly
elected. duly qualified and acting sec
Fetary OF the state OF Oregon from
on or about Jan. 0. 1899. until on
or about Jan. ~. 1907.
That plaintiff Is entitled 20 an ac-
counting from defendant Of all the
fees collected as secretary OF state.
That npon said accounting being
had, II was found that between said
Jan. Q. 1889. and Jan. Il, 1907. de-
fendant, as secretary OF state. re-
eeived for filing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

confined to her bed a patient suf.
ferer through years of greatest pain,
but neither confinement nor paiu
have been able 20 cloud her face or
Quench her happy spirit, while her
calm trust and implicit confidence
in Gods dealings with her are we'll
worthy Of limitation.
During these years she has drawn
around her large circle OF frien Is,
who in going to her to minister her
have themselves been greatly helped
by her loving words and kind heart.
Thus II often Is in life; We find
the most desirable Christian graces
where seeming Affections abound
and the sunbeams rarely enter. Doep
down In the canyons grow the rarest
ferns and fairest flowers.
A program was rendered consist.
ing OF hymns. devotional exercise
led by Mrs. E. ". Belknap. and the
presentation OF little tokens OF love.
Ice cream and cake were then served
and all went away bearing a song
with them. Those present we're:
Mrs. John Bayne, Mrs. @. w. Hob
son. Mrs. s. c. Kightllnger. Mrs r.
T., Wright. Mr., weniger. Mrs. John
Ledlie. Mrs. NJ. r.. Holcomb. Mrs.
Sarah Carmichael. Mrs. o. s. Town
cand. Mrs. y. p. Rasmussen, Mrs, e
Kurz. Mrs. p. II. Belknap, Mrs.
Harck; Misses Mary Mccormick,
Ruby Harck, Mable Harek. Minnie
Harok Mable Rasmussen. Agnes
Bayne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
Reception 90 Teachers.

The Salem woman's Christla n
Temperance Union gave an informal
reception Friday evening TO the pub
lie school teachers OF this city. and
entertained nearly one hundred OF
the brain-developers, mostly ladies,
but also n sprlnkling OF the male
pedagogs. Refreshments were SER
we'd. and speeches and musical num-
bers we're the order OF the evening.
The program included the follow
ing:
Instrumental march, Engleman--
Wiedersehen." by Miss Business.
Short addresses by Principal GrG-
ham OF the East school. Principal
PEBBLES OF the Grant school, Princl-
pal Miller Of the Park school. ard
Professor Smith OF the High school
Veal slo. Little Thief" and "Auf
Wiedershen." by Miss Business.
Short speeches by Principal Kra-
mer OF the Lincoln school, Miss
weloh and Mrs. weniger.
Vocal solo. "stolen Wings" ana
"Daddy's Baby Boy" by Fay Hutch.
ins.
Recitation. THE SchoolmR'am's
Courtship." by Miss Carrie oliver,
Tho leading women OF the w. c.
T. u. are making preparations for a
campaign OF more through teaching
of temperance and purity work as
carried on IN connection with pub
Tic education by their organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

on last Wednesday afternoon a
most enjoyable surprise was given
Mrs. Harek, of South Salem. In hon
or OF her 4ith birthday.
Mrs. John Bayne. Mrs. NJ. r. Hol-
comb and a few other neighbors
quietly planned Il all.
Early In the afternoon friends b.
gan to assemble and soon the par
lors were full to oyerilowing with
cloest friends.
For years Mrs Harch has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
That from all sources he

That from all sources he
received 80. ......$103,926.41
That said sum OF money was col
lected by defendant from divers per-
sons, firms, public and private cor
poratlons ana p'alntiff, between said
date. for tho purpose aforesaid,
and that on or about Jan. II, 1907,
defendants term OF ONCE expired
and he has failed. neglected and re-
fused and does now fail. neglect and
refuse TO account 20 his successor In
once or 10 any other person author.
ized 20 receive the same for either
the whole or any part OF said sum
received by him as aforesaid.
That defendant received Faid
money to the use OF plaintiff and
converted Il to defendants own use.
As Conclusions OF Law
The court finds that pIaintiff Is
entitled to decree OF this court
against defendant for the sum OF
t1O3.s26.4i together with It's costs
and disbursements herein.
Decree.
Based upon the finding OF facts
and ooncluslons OF law heretofore
made and filed herein. II Ia ordered.
adjudged and deoreed by the court.
that plaintiff have and recover OF
and from the defendant the sum of
si03. .s26.4i. together with SIS cost
and disbursements herein. taxed and
allowed al -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

~. c. dewitt 4 Co.. Chicago. m.
~ Genilem ,n--m 1897 4 had ais
ease OF the stomach ana bowels. In
ere snft4g OF 1899 I bought 4 bottle
.ol N0dCl ana the henofit ] received
all the gold IA Ge0r.ia could not
buy MAY you live long and pros
per. Yours very truly, c. n. Cor
nell Rodlng. Ca. Aug. az, 1895"
sold b. an druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

acrobat finds II necessary at all
times to keep his muscles and joints
@Ipp'e. That Is the reason that
hundreds of them keep bottle of
Ballard's Snow Liniment always on
hand. A sure cure for rheumatism,
cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame bac..
contracted muscles, corns, bunions.
and all pains. Price use. soc and
Sl.00 ner bottle sold by an dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

Say, Salem does need a new hotel
or two II we are to have such crowds
as Saturday very often.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

There's plenty of hum
bug in tea; not one ounce
in a ton Schilling's Best.
:. sss, s'ess, .s''sas sss' ~ss.s Z -. a.as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

Articles of Incorporation 8 s,144.50
Issuing commissions to
notaries public. .... 17,1s6.0o
Issuing trademarks 49,. 1886
Copying laws and journ'ls 11,6s4.75
Issuing appointments OF
commissioners of deeds 1880
Issuing miscellaneous
commissions ... 80. S14.00
Issuing agents certifi-
of fire insurance COM
panics 49,. ........ 35.ssO.OO
Insurance license 20 life
insurance agents -. 3,759.00
Issuing annual licenses to
life and Are insurance
companies -. ... 21,4SS.17
Issuing acquisitions and
warrants of arrest. -. 912.00
Registration OF title IN
insurance matters $4,000
Issuing power OF attr'y $1,000
Issuing certificates OF au-
thorIty in insurance
matters ...~... -. 1O5.OO
Statements OF mutual fire
associations ... ... $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
E9AgEqAo at ossgP sI;sgF

looks very much II the Paple Ketche would
come scheduled, a. Jack Ripper yesterday
n oeived telegram from Tom Jones' manager of Papke
which Jones asked that Bill Adridge be shipped i'm
mediaey Oakland help Papke train for the scrap
said Ripper. he got the train Saturday
evening that f Kechel looked like wanted back
OF the match became cranky he would drop the
whole affair right there and back to Los Angeles
scheduled. However Jones win return to Los Angeles
with his champion after the fight and will take Hugo
Kelly before the Iees club in December according TO
the articles which he signed before leaving.
Lew Marion known from coast to coast one of the
features of the racing game has arrived at Santa nta
with SMALL yet select, bunch of crack Marion
carries little deadwood around the country and he will
get his when the other fellows least expect It,
Pop Nllard Red Walker and A. =. Dayton have gone
Emeryve for the opening ceremonies at that track and
have taken along sufficient supply of racing stock to
keep the treasury expense paying basis
When northern sports get through looking Jack
Nunnallv Neva Lee Stanley TTav and few more that
went along from Santa Anita they will be fully convinced
of the error of their ways
Ben Newman has bought auto. In fact, he recently
purchased pair of them. He paid $500 a
about for his exclusive and then traded for
ond-h touring He put the touring into land
deal and feels that he has made bargain. He tried to
drive the secondhand machine to Monrova from Arcadia
but 1t would farther than the Gabriel wash.
Then Ben decided to trade it off 1t him $40 he
got $500 in trade for it, Ben is surething gambler,
but he is high-class exchange man.
Jeems Morley is arranging have returns
read at his ship hotel tonight and the usual aggregation of
huse the winners the Ship should be conspicuous
for the absent Venice will enjoy the treat of
ny as the returns known in Los Angeles Morley
and McFadden have keep business going
the Ship.
Yes, lovely one there will be a sport page tomorrow
morning Such incident to ordinary existence
tonal campaign be permitted interfere with the
progress of modern daily sport page, The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

win furnish its all the latest happenings In
that line, as usual
Little Bobbie Leavitt all excited regarding the
result Of the 24-hour Ascot which his Locomobe
"Soi,
what the Locomobie can do he should Know ANYWAY
he does have to wait until Thanks
giving give thanks he refuses to put Off the cer
emonies of celebration He now is past grand master OF
the "I-ToId- You-So' organization.
Conditions are so unsettled at New Orleans that the
threatened plans by metropolitan owners who
first engaged Santa Anita and then changed
plans they could New Orleans, doomed
to failure cinch that business who have
charge the Crescent city racing will be able
TO make ii G. go and owners preparing ship to
Interference Many them however viii find it
sary to stable horses outside the track, appca
George NIensic writes from Philadelphia the effect
weight negro National Athletic club of Phlade
Saturday night Blackburn who recently fought
night has agreed do 1873 pounds for Memsc and the
fight critics skepcal in this regard They do
not believe he do the weight and be able to fight
Anyway, Mernsic will meet him Saturday night
Sam Hildreth has about decided retire Uncle. King
Resgouche until after the holi
days and depend upon Dandelion Montgomery Meeck
and FitzHerbert for his holiday expenses All these
cracks are in fine condition but Hidreth exraordnar-
lily careful regarding Uncle, and King James, Peter
Ounce and Restigouche have had strenuous summer
campaign he has decided to let them rest awhile
Eddie Graney the peerless one probably will referee
the Papke-Ketche scrap Thanksgiving day Jim Corbett
mentioned in this regard the fighters bit
the Frisco referees Graney probably will be
has the entire confidence Of the sporting public his
selection will accepted a satisfactory choice
and undoubtedly 1t will be equally pleasing to the fight
Graney is not asking for the job but probably will
the appointment it him without dissent
by the fighters and no better selection could be made Ed
Gleason who would do well IN Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
FRIENDS TURN UPON
MORSE, SAYS LAWYER
DECLARES CLIENT NEITHER
WELSHER NOR COWARD
Allegation Made in Connection with
Calvin Curtis Note for 100000
Is Thrown Out of
Court
fBy Associated Prass.l

iBy ASSocialeu ffsAs-'
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-One OF the
most important allegations in connec-
tion with the charges against Charles
w. Morse and A. H. Curtis was
thrown out of court today. 1t was the
misappropriation allegation which was
made in connection with 100000 note
given by Calvin Austin. 1t is said
the charge was thrown out on the
ground the National Bank of North
America was not damaged by the
transaction.
Before the arguments were begun to-
day but two witnesses, called by coun-
sci for Curtis, were examined. They
were James Lyon and E. a. HUBS,
clerks employed In the National Bank
of North America. Their testimony,
concerning the method of entering
checks when they came to the bank,
was designed to show there was moth
ing unusual in the certification of the
Heinze check for S216,000 on the morn
Ing of october 1e, and 1t would not
be strange If President Curtis did not
know of the existence of the check un-
til 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Littlefield opened lengthy argu-
ment for the defense. The case will go
to the jury tomorrow. The lawyer was
very bitter in his denunciation of the
men Morse had helped who had
Tshared his bounty" but who. when the
panic came turned upon him."
These men whom Littlefleld charac-
terized as sycophants, had gathered
about Morse and shared In his bounty
when the markets were good, but who,
when dark days came. were ready to
jump on his back and clutch at his
throat.
Mr.. Morse is neither a welsher nor
a coward" vehemently insisted the
lawyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
FRANK PICATO
STOPS OPPONENT
SAN PEDRO BOY WINS AFTER
THIRTEEN ROUNDS
ANSLINGR CALLS MAIN PRELIM
A DRAW
Representative Crowd of City Fans
Attend Bouts at Harbor City
and Witness Some Good
Fights
Especial to The Herald. I

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2.--It took thir-
teen rounds for Frank Picato to stow
away Eddie Miller of Frisco tonight
before the San Pedro Athletic club.
Miller had ten pounds on the swarthy
San Pedro boy, but class told, and in
the unlucky round the Frisco boy
dropped to his knees and rolled over on
his back utterly exhausted. Miller
showed gameness, but was outclassed.
Kid Arcy of Wilmington and Hobo
Daugherty battled for ten long rounds,
and when Referee Anslinger raised
both arms in token of a draw there
was not a dissenting voice. Oyama,
the larger of Eddie Robinson's Japs,
beat Kid Martin of Long Beach in six
rounds. Had the bout gone a round
further the Jap would have won by the
knockout route.
Taken all in all the show was the
best ever pulled off by this enterpris-
ing club, and Matchmaker Al Heinze
fs to be congratulated for his good
work. Quite a representative crowd of
Los Angeles sportsmen made the trip
to the Harbor city and were well re-
paid Tommy Walsh refereed the main
event
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
INCREASE S7,Oo0,000 MONTH
Decrease lin Circulation Of Notes TO:
October Is $e,7e3, 135-Ten Mil
lion Dollar Deficit
Revealed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-NThe MONTH
ly statement issued Ly the comptroller
of the currency shows at the close Of
business on October 81, 1908. the amount
of national notes in circulation was
$685. 4,192, an increase for the year of
$55, S6S, ,726, and a decrease for the
north of $9,76S,135.
The amount based on circulation of
United States bonds was $26, ,77S, sos,
AID the amount secured by lawful
money was $39065,6S7, the amount of
bonds on deposit to secure circulation
notes was $632. $50, and to secure
public deposits, S13S, S,S03,S10.
The comparative statement of the
government receipts and expenditures
for October, 1908, shows an increase in
receipts of $1,711,000, an increase in
expenditures of $7,000,000, as compared
with September, 1908.
The total receipts for the month
were $49,317,724 and the expenses $780,
0S8, 1852, leaving deficit for the month
of $40, 721, ,03S. The increase in the pub
lie debt during October, less cash in
the treasury, was $S,511,97
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
OAKLAND ACTRESS DIES
FROM DOSE OF MERCURY
Quarrel with Lover and Return Of
Presents Leads to Suielde-Has
Half Sister In Los
Angeles

OAKLAND, Nov. Miss Ada Bea-
mer. the Oakland actress who was
taken from the Hotel Adams Sunday
suffering, it is alleged, from the effects
of an overdose of bi-chloride of mer-
curry, died this morning In sanitarium
in Alameda.
1t now is thought by the police the
woman committed suicide because of
love affair. 1t is believed she De-
longs to a wealthy family in Pennsyt-
vania. Coroner Hisdale took charge
of the case this afternoon.
Those who were friends of the dead
girl decline to talk much about her.
1t generally is admitted Miss Beamer
was infatuated with a young man Of
this city and that she was engaged to
marry him.
Three days ago she received a tele-
phone message from her lover. whose
identity is withheld, telling Iler that
all was at an. end between them. A
short time later she received by mes
senger presents which she had given to
her betrothed.
Since then she became utterly de-
spondent and admitted there was moth
ing more in life for her.
Miss Beamef was Canadian by
birth. She had lived with her parents
both in New York and Pennsylvania.
and came to this city, it Is said, with
Nellie Nichols Of 'The Time, the Place
and the Grip company, and for. a tire
roomed in apartments, where she kept
house. and later moved to the Hotel
Adams.
She has three half sisters on this
coast, Mrs. Lee johnson OF Los An
geles, Mrs. Schenan and Mrs. Hoech
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

The match was made upon compro-
mise basis suggested by Baron Long.
Attell wanted ten rounds and Welsh
insisted upon twenty rounds. They
could not agree and yet they wanted
to box 1t out between them for their
own satisfaction. The fans wanted
them to fight over the twenty-round
route, as neither boy is celebrated for
his knockout punch and 1t was deemed
necessary that they go this limit IN
order to fairly demonstrate Whlch OF
the two is the better man. When 1t be-
came evident that Attell --or1d not go
a twenty-round distance and welsh
would not think of a ten-round bout,
both boys got together and accepted
the compromise suggested by Long.
The financial end of the deal was made
satisfactory to both boys by the local
club two or three days previously, but
the distance was the principal con-
sideration.
All things considered, Attell and Welsh
whispered to one another and decided
that in justice to each the hfteen-round
compromise would do neither any harm
and would be about the best arrange
lnent that could be framed up to
demonstrate the relative abilities of
each. Then they agreed that as At
tell is q featherweight and Welsh is
lightweight a compromise on weight
would do no harm and 130 pounds was
agreed upon. Making the weight at
o'clock about equalized things for them,
as they saw it. and the match was
made Both boys affixed their sigma
lures and the match is closed. Fur
ther negotiation is unnecessary, as two
classy boys of undoubted integrity,
in and out of the ring. have signed
their names to the articles and will get
busy at once at training for the tough
est scrap Of their lives.
Kaufman Goes In
Al Kaufman, fresh from his VIC
tory over Fred Bradley in New York,
arrived in town yesterday morning,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

ready to begin work for his fight with
Terry Mustain at Vernon on the 10Th
of this month. 1t will be the first bat
tie staged by the Jeffries club under
the new roof, and because of its bear
ing on the heavyweight situation the
match is expected to draw well.
So far as looks and general physical
appearance go Kaufman looms up as
well as any fighter who has ever Wis
tied here. His jaunt beyond the
Rockies seems to have filed him out
a bit, and the big boy from Frisco
is every inch a heavyweight. In fact,
he stacks up in almost Jeffries style,
and is rounding out into something
that looks like real class.
Kaufman will train at Venice. the
place in which he quartered when
working for his last two fights here.
The large lad from up state likes the
beach, and as he has no particular
weight to make can get away with the
salt air, of which many fighters COM
plain.
Realizing what a hard game he has
to tackle in Mustain, Kaufman will
swing into the training grind without
any unnecessary delay and by tomor-
row the work at Venice will be going
along with clockwork regularity. Al
is in fairly good shape right now, but
few days graft will better fit him
for the job he has at Vernon on the
night OF the 10th, so no moments will
be wasted.
Mustain went through a fast bunch
of stunts at Arcadia yesterday, and
the Omaha heavy impressed those who
watched his work. While Terry Is not
very well known to the majority of ring
sports, he bids fair to become favor
lite because Of his clever and aggressive
tactics, and despite Kaufmann's many
partisans, Mustain will have his fair
share of admirers when the big boys
get together in the first decisive heavy
weight fight this country has seen in
many months.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
New York,s unempIoyed Parade

NEW YORK, Nov. "A parade of
was held here today under
the auspices of the national uneIn-
ployed committee. The men marched
from Duane street to Cooper Union,
where a meeting was arranged pre-
sided over by J. Eads Howe, chairman
Of the committee. Letters in response
to invitations were received from Louis
and Governor Hughes, stating
that other engagements prevented them
from being present. Several local lead
ers addressed the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Moro Leader Killed

MANILA, Nov. "a force of con-
stabulary of the town of Iligen sent
in pursuit of a band of Moros which
had been raiding plantations and caus-
ing other depredations in the province
of Misamis on Mindanao island over
took the outlaws, killed the leader and
is following the rest OF the band, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here to-
day. This band has caused much
trouble in the province and with its
capture it is believed quiet will be
restored in that part of Mlndanao ISL
and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Saws Road Is InsoIvsnt

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2.-Charging
in the payment of interest INSTALL
ments since January /, 1907, on mort
gage bonds to the amount of 100000,
the American Trust company of Bos-
ton has filed foreclosure proceedings in
the federal court and the road has
been placed in the hands of Chester v.
Dolph and Henry N. Berry as re-
ceiVers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Burglars MAKE Merry

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 2.-Burg-
lars enjoyed fine lunch and then
played a game of poker for their vic
TINS money in his own home. The
rattle of the poker chips aroused the
family of Leroy Gleason of this city.
Gleason stole down the stairs and saw
the burglars busily taking his money.
81 bet thirty" said one burglar. His
companion happened to glance up at
the door and saw Gleason. "I pass"
he yelled, and shot thror~h the open
window. The other burglar grabbed
the stakes and followed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
RESULTS AT JAMAICA

JAMAICA, n. Y. Nov 2.-ReEults;
First race, six furlongs-May River won,
Yankee Daughter second, Lasata third; time
1:14 Us.
Second race. mile and sixteenth--Battle
Axe won, Yorkise second. Chanida third;
time $50 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Halifax won,
Black Mary second, Burgher third; time
1.14.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Far
west won, Monfort second. Carl G third;
time 1:4s.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-St. Jo-
seph won. Malaga second, Tivoh third; time
1:49 s-E.
sixth race. hye furlongs-Honman won,
chaffinch second. The Robin third; time
.01 az