davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
PLUMBERS

FOR RENT
(D Six-room House, new. $11.00.
(D Five-room Cottage and small
barn, $500.
Cd Six-Room House, nearly new,
neatly finished, electric lighted,
Sl2.O0 per month.
FOR SALE.
One OF the best business frontages
on State street at bargain.
S5200-Three and one-half miles of
Salem, 110 acres, 20 acres under
cultivation, IA acres of pasture, SO
acres of dense timber, that will
cut 1000 cords OF wood New
house, new barn, good spring near
house. The best buy in Polk
county.
Six new houses for sale at $500 10
$4,000. Lots In all parts OF the
city for sale.
FERGUSON a FISHER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

r. ID. Hume, salmon king, is again
very Ill at Wedderburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Cement work--Concrete walks, sep
ito tanks. cement floors and foun-
dations. Estimates furnished and
all work guaranteed. j. p. Vetch,
32S Marion street. Phone sos.
9-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Cement Work-Concrete walks, sep
ito tanks, cement floors and foun-
dations. Estimates furnished and
all work guaranteed. ]. p. Vetch,
32S Marion street. Phone sos.
s-I0-tf
Help Furnished Free of Charge-By
Latham Land Company, 47S State
street, phone No. 149. Parties
wanting hel. please call at once
or phone US. Also have cows for
sale
Concrete Work-Get my prices on
sidewalk, curbs, spetic tanks and
cement work of any kind. All
work guaranteed first class. NJ.
Ward, 1878 Maple Ave. Highland.
Phone $50. May 24-09
Voget Lumber and Fuel Co.-Lum-
ber. shingles. building material,
wood and coal. Low prices and
prompt deliveries. One block ea9'
of S. p. passenger depot. Phone
1913. 7-2-tf.
Butte 4 WenderOth-Nne wines
liquors and cigars. We handle
the celebrated Kellog and Castle
whiskies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South
Commercial street. 9-3-1yr.
Mr.. Adolph Nj. Glas--Teacher OF
languages. German, French; prl
vate lessons; grammar, converse
tion. literature. commercial class
es. Evening class at Y. NJ. C. A
Call upon Geo. A. Forbes. genl
secretary Y. NJ. c. A. or leave
word at Board of Trade ONCE.
11-f5-1m.
Bring Your Magazine Subscriptions
To Elsie l.. Goodhne, 1890 Ferry
st, Salem. l take subscription for
all magazines. Every order will re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone
76S. 11-14Imo.
LOst-A white canvas, west OF steel
bridge. Notify West Salem store
for reward. 1l-21-3t.
New Classes-Will be commenced at
the Capital Business College on
Monday, Nov. 2S. in arithmetic.
grammar and shorthand. A good
time to begin a practical course OF
study. Send or call for catalogue.
11-1S-4t.
For Choice Meats-And right prices
call at the Highland Meat market,
Carl Arthur, Prop.
Dr. ID. ID. Keeler, Veterinarian-Ex-
pert Obstetrican in all kinds of ami
mails, Ofice at F. G. Haas drug
store. Phone Main 367. Home
Phone Maine SIT. 11-19-lmo.
John Needham-Shoemaker and To-
pairer; work neatly done. 1905
N. Commercial street. 11-1s-St'
Ciass-Miss Vina NJ. Sher-
man will start an afternoon class
In dancing. at the armory, on Sat
urday, November 2S., at 1880 d.
m. Phone 6ss. 11-2S-3t'
Lost-A lady's back comb. with pink
setting. Return to JOu-~Pl aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
FOR SALE

No. iOOO-Flns nss,,oS SS'l'Ilsii 'Issii' ~
on car lile. .ssy irr -
- or 10 be iusssssSii sarsi,s lA@. ~. y
MEYER = BhiRs Rsos 1
statesman bios
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Foresters OF America-Court Sber-
wood, Foresters, No. 10. Meets
Saturday night In Holman hall.
State street, Geo. F. Patterson, c.
r.; J. G. Perry, financial secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Central Lodge No. ~, X. OF p
Cattle hall In Holman block, cor
ner State and Liberty streets.
Tuesday OF each week al 1880 D.
m. Oscar Johnson, c. c.; Il. r.
Anderson. X. OF II. and s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Modern Woodmen OF America-Ore-
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at &
o'clock in Holman hall. w. w.
h Hill. V. c.; f. A. Turner. clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24
LODGES

Union No. iO05-Local
Union No. 1865 Of Carpenters ana
Joiners OF America meet ever Sat-
urday evening at 1890 p. m. In
Hearst hall, 420 State Street
A. w. Dennis. Rec. Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Help Furnished Free of Chargc-By
Latham Land Company, 47S State
street, phone No. 149. Parties
wanting hel. please call at offise
or phone us. Also have cows for
sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Concrete Work-Get my prices on
sidewalk, curbs, spetic tanks and
cement work of any kind. All
work guaranteed first class. NJ.
Ward, 1878 Maple Ave. Highland
Phone 569. May 24-09
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-24

Voget Lumber and Fuel CO.-Lum-
ber. shingles. building material,
wood and coal. Low prices and
prompt deliveries. One block ea3'
of S. p. passenger depot. Phone
1913. 7-2-tf.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
SPANISH PROGRAM
FEATURE OF FIESTA
S400 RtlSE[ FOR SAN GABRIEL
MISSION FUND
Large Attendance Gives Evidence of
Interest Taken in Project for Res
toration of Historic Church
by AngeIenos

More than $4OO was raised toward
a fund to be used for the restoration
of the San Gabriel mission, at the
first night of the fiesta held at that
mission last night, at which 500 per-
sons were present. The attendance
was a representation of the Catholic
and non-Catholic residents of Los An
geles, Pasadena, Monrovia and other
nearby towns.
The opening of the fiesta was fea-
tured by an excellent program OF
Spanish dancing and singing, the songs
rendered being those of the old Cali
fornia days. Antonio Apache's work
was highly pleasing to all who at
tended. Stirring music was furnished
by the Ell Monte band. All the good
things to eat the Mexican people un-
derstand how to prepare were to be
had. The bonfires, too, were far from
being the least notable attractions.
This afternoon Madam Lareaux will
repeat the program of last night and,
tonight, Los Angeles council of the
knights of Columbus will entertain
with a minstrel show. Among those
who will take prominent part in the
minstrel performance are Charles
King, George Graham, Louis Kerwin.
George Howard and George Lynch.
Music will be furnished by the Belasco
orchestra. The fiesta will be continued
until Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
BAR MEMBERS
HOLD BANQUET
JUDGES or SUPREME COURT
GUESTS OF HONOR
Connection of Bench with Politics and
Present Status Of Profession
Come in for Trenchant
Consideration

About one hundred and sixty law
yers gathered last night at Levy s
cafe and participated in the hfteentn
semi-annual dinner of the Los Angeles
Bar association. After a most sumpt-
uous banquet several excellent ad-
dresses were made. Two of the speak
ers being members of the supreme
court of California, which at present
is sitting in Los Angeles. Another
speaker was Hon. Y. Sepulveda oi
Mexico City, who was formerly judge
of the superior court of Los Angeles,
having been elected to the office about
thirty-four years ago. He left TINS
city twenty-five years ago and has
not visited Los Angeles since that
time until he arrived here Monday
night.
The guests OF honor were the mem
bers of the supreme court of California,
among whom were Lucien Shaw,
M, Angellotti, C. M. Sloss, II. A. Mel
vim, w. G. Lorigan, f. w. Henshaw,
Victor e. Shaw and James w. Taggart.
Other guests were Hon. Y. Sepulveda,
of the City of Mexico; John stiles OF
Louisville, KY, Frank p. Oster of San
Bernardino, John Lathrop, Geo. w
Pearson, and former Senator w. w.
Dodge of Iowa.
Walter j. Trask acted as toastmaster
and introduced as the first speaker
Hon. F. w. Henshaw, who talked q
few minutes on "a Point OF View"
His address consisted principally OF
anecdotes of various cases as they
looked from the point of view of the
Judge who was trying them. He closed
his remarks with a few instructions to
young lawyers, advising them to be
good losers. and said: Young law
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
FENNER AND ADAIR
INSPECT RACE COURSE
ROAD CONDITIONS VARY FROM
BAD TO FINE
Andy Smith May Reverse Decision
and Enter an EImore-Plans
a Path Finding Trip to
Start Monday

"BIack Bess," with F. c. Fenner at
the wheel and George Adalr In the
extra seat. was sent over part of the
course of the route for the Los An
geles to Phoenix race during the past
few days and returned yesterday att
ernoon.
The two men left Saturday afternoon
in a rainstorm that grew worse as
they progressed until they hnally oe-
cided to stop at San Bernardino TOT
the night.
The next morning at II o'clock the
road was taken up again and the run
continued as far as Palm Springs
where Sunday night was spent.
Starting at $3.50 Monday morning the
car was driven to Indio for lunch. In
the afternoon Fenner drove to Mecca
and returned to Indio from that place
the same evening.
The run was made from Indio to
Beaumont and, according to one man
at the White Water ranch, the steamer
is the only car that ever made the
trip between the two places coming
this way.
A number OF cars have made the
trip going east, but the difference IN
elevation between Beaumont on the
hill and Indio, below sea level, has
proven too, great a task for the cars
on account of the grade and sandy
| road conditions.
Cars usually are shipped between
| the two routes coming west.
At one part of the trip 1t took three
and a half hours to make ten miles
| With the car working In low gear
and 800 pounds of steam, 1t would
only move at the rate of slow walk
but 1t kept moving.
A steep grade six miles below Indie
about 150 feet long came near proving
| too much for the car, as 1t seemed te
| be straight up, and the car slid dowr
negotiated with a lightened load.
1--WE will not make another trip be-
fore the race" said Fenner when he
got in yesterday evening, "as l an
| familiar with the road conditions the
other side of Mecca.
"Between Beaumont and Indio the
road is something fierce. 1t is bac
enough going out, but coming back II
is almost impossible.
"The road between San Bernardint
and Beaumont Is in the finest shape
We made from forty-ive to forty
eight miles an hour easily over 1t.
| "If the Locomobile or any other cars
| of that class will enter against us yor
| can expect to find us at the starting
point on the date of the race"
Bert Latham and c.. II. Bigelow were
| due to arrive last night at Phoenix
but up to a late hour in the afternoon
nothing had been heard from them by
Leon L. Shelter.
A. j. Smith has reconsidered his de-
cision to stay out of the race and may
put In an Elmore. He will probably
leave on Monday next to go over the
course. He expects to make the rount
trip in a rather leisurely manner, ant
will be gone about week.
III. J. Leavitt will have a crew gC
over at least part OF the course IL ht
| is able to enter.
Before the race the Maricopa Auto.
mobile club of Phoenix will put vi
direction signs along the course where
It passes through Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

yers sometimes criticise the judges
when certain decisions are handed
down against them, and wonder what
is the trouble with tn judge, when at
the same time we wonder how the
young FELLOW could ever have expected
any other"
Former Superior Judge John D.
Works gave an interesting speech upon
the "Ethics of Our Profession" He
dwelt particularly upon the recent
ruling of the American Bar association
that "lawyers should keep the election
of judges out of politics." He inter-
preted the ruling in question and then
criticised the profession in general for
the methods used by them in promoting
the interests of their particular candi-
dates "Some lawyers" he said, "have
attacked the American Bar association
for it's action in attempting to keep
the election Of Judges out of politics
by having the local bar association Sc
iect four candidates and present their
names to both parties for nomination.
But / find from personal observation
that the only way to keep the election
of judges out of politics is to stake the
candidates off somewhere, or lock them
UP.
be a delegate to the county convention,
and l shall always regret the moy e
on my part. At the convention I found
the candidates for the judicial positions
scattered about the Railways, acc9st-
ing everybody they met and distribu-
ting their personal cards, some of
which had their pictures in one corner.
They were as eager In their endeavnrs
for the positions as is the average
constable who is stumpinS for nomina-
tion. tell you, gentlemen, 1t Is no
laughing matter. 1t is a misfortune,
and / wonder that lawyers could stoop
to such means"
Judge Works criticised severely the
San Francisco lawyers and the recent
political trials" which have stirred
the northern city, "where lawyers call
each other names and cast sighting
remarks at the judges" II some-
times wonder" ne AIDED, what kind
of judges they have in San Francisco.
l wonder if the San Francisco Jails
have been reconstructed since the
earthquake, and If they have they
should be filled with lawyers" He
closed his speech by asserting that
the profession "is not what 1t was
twenty-five years ago. This is due
largely to the corporations. Today they
send for their attorney to visit them,
instead OF visiting the attorney as they
did in bygone days"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
u. sc. DESIRES
GAME IN NORTH
ASKS U. OF w. FOR GRIDIR0N
CONTEST NOV. 26
Los Angeles High School Eleven VIII
Be Pitted Against Pomona Col
leqe Next Saturday-other
Pigskin Lore

The managers of the University OF
Southern California football team haVe
written the University of Washington
requesting a football game with the
latter team to be played at Seattle,
Thanksgiving day. Negotiations 10.
the game have not yet been completeo
as the northern team is considering
whether they will accept the local team
in preference to the eleven representing
the Utah Agricultural college. In case
the latter team decides to play at Seat
tie. it is thought they would pc ac-
cepted as they would prove better
card on account of their superior show
ing this season. The report is at large
in the northern city that the UnlVer-
sity of Southern California team is su-
perior this year to the eleven repre-
senting st. Vincents college and Tor
that reason no invitation was EXTENDED
the Grand avenue institution. Manager
Rasmussen of the University OF Wash-
ington Is also aware OF the fact tnat
these two local institutions have not
been on amicable terms during Inc
past three years.
The Los Angeles high school foot
ball team will play the Pomona college
eleven next Saturday at Fiesta park.
Coach Noble of the local school Is q
former player of the Pomona team ana
at one time was coach at Claremont.
He is well acquainted with the menu
bers of the Pomona eleven ana TINS
fact makes 1t possible for him to coacp
his team to advantage for tine ap,
proaching contest. The high school
BOYS were out yesterday afternoon and
went through some stiff scrimmages.
The members of the team are in good
condition with the exception OF Brant
and Decius, who were slightly injured
in last Saturdays game. Both players
will be In the lineup for the game with
Pomona next Saturday.
The law school team made an ex-
cellent showing in their practice game
yesterday with the Saints despite the
fact that they had hardly a show
against the Occidental football team
Tuesday. Coach Draper has been
handicapped with his bunch of huskies
because of poor practicing faciliues'
but with more time and harder prac-
tice games he should be able to snow
his men up to advantage. Draper re-
Gently arrived In Southern California
from the east. where football Is on q
much firmer basis than It Is In South
ern California. He brought with him
the most modern ideas of the game and
Is well qualified to inject those ideas
into the local field. Unlike past years
the southern California footDali conui-
tions Will not be dictated by any one
coach With the new blood which re-
Gently has arrived on the local football
grounds also has come brains and the
fact that any team this year should
win the title of champions of Southern
California does not necessarily infer
the coach Is by any means the best, al
though he. no doubt, is largely respon-
sible for the showing which Is made by
his team.
The physical condition of players Is
taken into consideration, together with
the length of time the players have
been In the game or the length of time
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
AT THE HOTELS
OLD TIME EXPRESS AGENT
COMES IN FROM DESERT

CAPTAIN o. r. Townsend, one OF the
Oldest agents of the Wells-Fargo COM
pany in this section of the country.
is In this city from Yuma, Ariz.. and
is registered at the Hollenbeck. Cap
tain Townsend has recently made some
rich strikes in a couple OF claims near
the old Fortuna mine and is In Los
Angeles looking for machinery with
which to develop his properties. Mar.
Townsend has been agent at Yuma OF
the Wells-Fargo company for more
than a quarter OF a century. Thirty
five years ago, prior to the construc-
ton of the railways in this, part OF
the country, he worked as express
messenger on a steamboat from the
Gulf of California to Yuma.
James Mcdonald, assistant business
manager of the News and Times OF
Denver. Colo, arrived in Los Angeles
last night from Coronado Beach en-
route to his home city. "You have q
beautiful city" said Mr.. Mcdonald
land / am sure Greater Los Angeles
will be a queen city. How Is Denver
Well, Denver's business Is good al
present, although times are not as
flush, of course, as they were year
ago. There is great deal OF Bryan
talk there, and from present indica-
Mcdonald registered at the Lanker-
SHIN.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Fundenberg are
in Los Angeles from their home IN
Riverside.
A. W. Chaffee, owner of Castle Hot
Springs, Ariz., registered at the An
gelus last night.
Rev. William RAIDER of San Fran
cisco and N. Il. Van Wrinkle are Wis
iting in this city.
q. D. Book, manufacturer OF farming
implements in Springfield. ILL.,, was In
this city yesterday.
| Edward e. Phoenix, owner bf large
| department store in London, Ont, was
in Los Angeles yesterday.
w. L. Abdell, proprietor of the Ar
rowhead hotel at Arrowhead Springs
| is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
Fred w. UhI well known banker
| of Globe. Ariz, Is In Los Angeles
and is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
c. F. Cronih, a prominent business
man of Globe, Ariz.. was among those
registering at the. Hollenbeck las
night.
George w. Moone, a mining mar
from Nogales. Ariz., was visitor IT
this city yesterday, guest at the Hol
lenbeck.
W. B. Stanley. a prominent mining
man of Goldfield, Is visiting In thi:
city with Mrs. Stanley, registering a
the Maynard. y
Webster Jones, president of the
Jones Paddock company, arrived in thii
city last night from San Francisco
He is at the Alexandria.
Fathers S. Morrissey and John Cav.
anaugh, priests from Notre Dame
Ind, are visiting in Los Angeles. stop
ping at the Alexandria.
r. w. Bullock, jr., furniture manu-
facturer of Chicago. arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon. While
in this city Mr.. Bullock is a guest al
the Alexandria
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
KNIGHTS OF COURAGE BOYS
WILL GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

The knights of Courage Boys club
will appear in an original entertain
ment entitled 1.-THE Deep Sea Min
strels," this evening, in the guild hall
of st. Athanasius church, 408 Custer
avenue. This organization has been
established under the auspices of the
City Mission society of the Episcopal
church, and under the leadership of
Edward Hopkins, company of young
men and boys, numbering twenty
eight, has been gathered and trained.
Several musical and dramatic enter
tainments have been given in the past
two years. every one making hits.
The Deep Sea minstrels Is said to
be by far the best thing they have yet
done. The proceeds of the evening will
go to the Mile Of Pennies fund which
is being gathered in st. Athanasius
parish.
In addition to the minstrels, there
will be short vaudeville program. In
Guiding Archer and Condor in light
ming caricatures; a three-character
comedy entitled Caesar. Antony and
Cleopatra; a short Rapid-fire Argu-
ment" by Drexel and Hopkins, and
1.-THE Glow-Worm," sung by q Sc
lected chorus, assisted by Five
Wicked Men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

tween the women's teams of the various
classes. The courts are being put in
shape for the contests and enthusiastic
practice In the gym bodies for q close
contest.
With the tennis courts put In un-
surpassed condition the racquet Weld
ers are turning out In force. No tour
ney will be held until spring, but the
best players are using the present good
weather to get up FORM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
Shoes Half Price and I

Over two hundred big display
tables are displaying shoes
women and children, on sale
Instances for half price and
vince yourself and come to-
MAMMOTH SHOE ~
E10 South Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

This is the policy your wife would like
because it gives her a sure monthly
The Cost is Low. The Income can be for
such an amount as you now arrange.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

N. B. Lockwood. tool manufactures
of Jersey City, N. j.. is at the Hollen-
beck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
FTER DRINKING CLUBS.
Ann Erbor Faculty Puts Ban on Or
CARNATIONS of Students.

Ann Arbor Mich, June 5.-The fac,
ulty senate of Michigan university has
adopted the following resolution.
aimed at the different drinking clubs
in the college:
''The growing practice on the part
of students Of meeting in halls at
tached to or connected with saloons
or drinking places is for obvious rea-
sons to be condemned; students who
organize or participate in such meet
ings snail become subject to discip-
linary action and, further, any stu
dents who organize or take part in
what are called key parties, no mat
ter where they may be held, should
be liable TO discipline by the faculty
in whose department they are en-
rolled"
The Friars, an upper classnen club,
is being investigated, as is also the
Owls, a seniors society. The Pipe
and Bowl has been dissolved and its
members forbidden to join the Friars
or any other club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
NO ACTION DURING RECESS
Mr.. Payne Does Not Desire to Encour-
age Tariff Revisionists.

Washington, June 5.-The fact that
Chairman Payne of the house COM
mittee on ways and means, which is
to inquire into the subject of tariff re-
vision, does not intend to call his
committee together during the recess
of congress is attributed to desire
not to encourage tariff revisionists.
''All that will be DONE" said Mr..
Payne, lis that the executive depart
ments, notably the treasury depart
ment, will be asked to collect certain
data in regard to the tariff schedules
and have the information ready in
time for the next regular session of
congress-
The administration programme now,
it is asserted, is that Secretary Taft,
in the event of his nomination and
election, shall convene a special ses-
sion of the SiXty-first congress imme-
diately after his Inauguration to take
UP the subject of tariff revision. In
the event that a Democrat is elected
next fall President Roosevelt will call
congress together for tariff revision
next November