davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
Administrator. SO'i's.

Notice is hereby shsn -.
undersigned has been dus ", J, -
administrator Of the ss'a's ., !. y
Edsall Rutherford dses.''a' l''',' ! =
county court of Marion ,,,,s, -,
gon. and had duly ausl'''. ll,''. -
All persons having el''a ~. -
said estate will present -. !, J,A.S
undersigned at the ,'aS',' OS.s ) -
McNary and C. L. AeN'.' '.s' ~
Oregon. oc, within 6 months - |. y
,ate UteS' Of the first Vubli'aIlsS@' ~ Y
notice. This nOt'ee . p,,s I, ,S0.s.'s
srst time this 18th day .
1905. - = WISsL0e
Administrator OF the ss'... ......,a
AI Edsall Rutherford. s:., .ss ~ /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
Notice of Restoration of Public
Lands TO Settlement aud Entry.

Lands TO Settlement and Entry.
Department of tn Interior. Gen
eral Land of.ce, Wa, hington, d. c
September 10, 190S.-Notice is herA-
by given that the public lands in the
following described areas which
were excluded from the former Ump-
qla National Forest, Oregon. by ex-
ecutive orders effective Puly /. 1908.
II not otherwise withdrawn, reserved
or appropriated, will by authority of
the Secretary of the Interior be re.
'tored to the public domain on
December 21. 1908, and become sub.
iect to settlement on and after that
date, but not to entry, filing or Sc
lection, until on and after January
20, 1903, under the usual restric-
tons, at the United States land Of
flee at Roseburg, Oregon In Town.
ship fifteen G5), Range eight (S), |
Section seven 90, south half of
eight tS), all nine CO., west half Of
ten t1O), all eleven GD. fourteen |
14), fifteen G5), sixteen G6D, |
seventeen 90, twenty.one (21),
twenty-two (22), twenty-slx (26), |
and twenty-seven (27); in Town
ship sixteen G6), Range eight (S),
Sections two (2) and three go; In
township twenty-six (26), Range
eight (S), Sections four (4) to ten
t1O), both inclusive, fifteen H5) TO
19), both inclusive, and
thirty-one (S1); in Township TWEEN
Ly-seven (2O, Range eight (S),
Section CD; in Township fourteen
1D, Range nine (9), Sections one
CD, twelve G2). thirteen (13),
.wenty-four), east half OF twenty.
I've (25) and thirty-slx (36; in ,
township fifteen (15), Range nine ,
,s), east half of Sections one Q) :
md twelve G9; In Township seven
een1O, Range nine (9), Sections
welve (12), thirteen C1S) and four
cen tlD; in Township eighteen
lS), Range nine co., west half OF
six (6) and seven %,
outh half of nine (9) and ten (10),
outh half and northeast quarter of
leyen (1D, all thirteen (1S), four :,
zen (14, fifteen (15), sixteen t16).
outh half of sevent en- 40. south
alf and northwest quarter of eigh-
zen GS). all nineteen G9), to ="
wenty-three (23). both inclusive, y
orth half of twenty-six (26), ..
wenty-seyen (2O, twenty-eight. =
2S) and twenty-nine (29), all 3,
lirty (SO) and thirty-one (S1); in "
ownship nineteen (19)-, Range nine - -
9), Sections two (2), three (8, ;.
me (9) to sixteen G6), both inclu- "
We, south half of twenty-six (26l -,
nd twenty-7even (2O, all thirty :,
rec (S3) and thirty-four (SD; in =,
ownship twenty (2O). Range nine -
-, east half OF Section ten (1O),
| twenty (20), twenty-eight (2S,
'enty-nine (29), thirty (3O) and
irty-one (3D; in Township twenty dI
% CAD, Range nine (s), Sections ad
ur ca, FIVE (5). six (6). nine (9), tx
n QO), east half OF seventeen co
-, south half of nineteen (19), go
nth half and northeast quarter of Al
enty (20). all twenty-nlne (2s), sa
irty (S0) and thirty-one (S1); in un
twenty-five (25), Range Nc
ne (s). Sections one ~. twelve Or
~, thirteen (19, twenty-four la'
-, twenty-five (25), thirty-four no
A., thirty-fve 1857 and thirty-six M
90; in Township twenty-six (26).
nge nine (s). Sections eleven Ad
IL. twelve (12l, and thirteen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19

No pupils, who have had any con,
tagious disease, win be allowed TO
return to the Oregon City schools
without a certificate of safe recov-
cry signed by a doctor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19

Paris, France, Nov 19.-Rumors
of the murder OF Prince Ching, head
of the army and most powerful man
In China since the death of Emperor
Kwang Hsu reached here today.
IL is Observation-Disclosures,
IL is also reported that Yuas shi
Kai, grand chancellor, has been MUIR
dered. No mention is made of the
death OF the new dowager empress.
The rumors say the murders were
committed by high officials. who are
ina plot to sieze the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
Fleet I'm Readiness.

Manila, Nov. IA dispatch from
Shanghai today says that Prince
Ching. headof the Chinese army, died
at Peking last night and that his
death has been Officially confirmed.
The same dispatch says that the new
dowager empress. Yehonala IL seri-
ously III.
II is intimated here that the trou-
BILE is traceable TO the same cabalt
that is thought TO have caused the
death of the recent emperor, Kwang
Hsu, and dowager empress. 'rsi An.
II is believed here that Admiral
Harbor, In command OF the United
States Philippines squadron. has re-
ceived information direct from PeIIin,
causing himto expect trouble and ne
cessitating the presence of American
vessels In Chinese waters.
Prince Choing was one of the most
influential men In China. lie was
president Of the board of foreign af-
fairs which corresponds to the foreign
Office OF other nations.
Late dispatches from Peliin today
state that all efforts 10 obtain con-
grmation of the news of his death
have proved futile.
II is believed the American officers
will continue to hold the American
fleet in readiness awaiting develop
ments. Efforts to confirm the reports
Of Prince Ching's death have been un-
successful. Ching was president OF
the Chinese board of foreign affairs
and in that position controlled the
administration. His sudden rise In
power in the last few days has at
tracted widespread attention to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19

The Chinese will officially mourn
for the dead emperor 27 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
Second Party Northbound.

Leave Sacramento December 1. or
November 80; Portland. Oregon IA
cember 2; Spokane, Wash. Deoem-
ber a. 8; Bozeman. Mont, December
o and Z; Omaha, Neb., December 9
and 10.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
Editorial
Opinion
The Perils of Pie.

New York Evening Sun
a downtown restaurant keeper, who
operated several eating houses has just
failed and his schedules show, among
other things. that he owed $i2 i6s for pie
as against s7,2i3 for meat This, upor
cursory examination The names of sew.
cral apparently innocent creditors may
when all the facts come out. prove also to
have sold pie to the luckless man. lie
owes in all ssi. $50 so that more than 1,
per cent. OF his indebtedness is to the
purveyors of pie.
Probably more than one moral might be
drawn from these facts. but, as is Otter
the case I'm an inquiry following a smash
up, il is difficult exactly to fix the blame
A great quantity Of pie can be bought fol
si2 466, and it may be that the danger lay
in some miscalculation of the necessary
profit Without the invoices we canno
know just how much each PIE cost him
nor whether, in selling the pies. they were
cut into quarters or slxths, nor do we
know what price he got for "a portion
Of pie. II we could assume that he got
10 cents for each portion, and that this
sum represented Is per cent. OF the Gus
toner's entire bill we should probably
find that the man would not have failed.
differences without reliable data are
merely reckless guesses, but IL we may
hazard the guess, We should say that the
restaurant keeper probably did not get an
average sum of more than 50 cents from
each of his patrons, and that out Of thai
he could not figure more than 10 cents foi
the pie. Even at that he ought not t,
have gone so far wrong. The persistent
suggestion occurs that he did not get ever
50 cents and that he found his custom
crs moro disposed to hll up ON pie at
low price than TO pay out enough none,
to get substantial lunchoons Of meat oi
meat products. So that the perversity o
human appetite worked i'm inverse rat'
with the cash register. and he found whole
mountains Of pie consumed with a rela
lively small precipitation of cash IN th
ull. Meantime, his meat vegetables
cigars and wet goods df he kept them
hung FIRE. and tho customer got an undu
percentage of rent coal. light walters
service besides an the bread and butter
without paying enough for II.
The excellence Of pie Is not 10 be uues
toned. IL is constant. and from IL w
can reckon intcllgently. But IL is pos
siblc that the very excellence Of pic.
offered for sale with other articles o
food reduces the sale OF the other food
In which resides a greater profit 10 TN
proprietor OF tho eating house
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
AFTER THE GRIPPE
vinoI Restored This Man S
Strength

Several years ago ! was attacked by
q severe case Of grippe. which left me
with hacking cough. soreness in my
chest. and bronchitis. ] took nearly
every kind OF cough syrup sold on the
market besides medicine given me by
physicians.
l received no permanent relief until
my druggist asked me TO try Vinol
and after taking three bottles ] was
entirely cured.
! believe Vinol to be the greatest
blessing ever offered 10 the public, as
II does what is claimed for IT," r. r. r.
Hicks. Maplesville Ala.
The reason Vinol- cures chronic
coughs. colds and pulmonary troubles
is because it contains tonic iron and
all the healing and body building Gle
ments OF cod liver oil but no oil.
Vinol is also unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people. delicate children,
weak and rundown persons and after
sickness.
.VlNoL is sold in Wilmington by N. 3.
Danforth, Druggist
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

regular campaign for fear OF complications that
might be caused.
The Ant-Saoon League is now becoming ac-
tive in the Empire State. 1t intends to make a
fight before the next session of the Legislature
with the hope of securing local option law.
How will Governor Hughes stand on this issue
VIII he favor local option not only for the coun-
try districts but also for the cities parts of the
cities, or will he announce i'll his message that he
believes high license is the best method of dealing
with the liquor traffe9 Rumors OF all sorts as TO
the governors attitude are flying thick and fast
but the Anti-Saloon League does not wish TO be
held responsible for the reports.
The governor might ignore the problem alto
gether in his message. That would be the easiest
course for him 10 pursue. However the people
of New York have come to regard the governor
as an oracle of wisdom just as President Roose-
welt is regarded by millions throughout the coun-
try. Therefore, it is improbable that the COVER
nor will remain silent. A word from him in sup
port of local option would help that cause won
derfully as the Saloon League realizes On
the other hand, an expression by the governor IN
favor of high license would be hard blow to the
Anti-Saloon Leagues battle
No matter what may be the attitude of the
governor, the league purposes to wage hard
fight before the New York Legislature. The
conflict will be somewhat different from what II
has been in other States. New York has many
large cities, and the cities not only in the north,
but in many instances in the South, have voted
in favor Of license In the rural districts prohib-
ton has made the greatest healway.
The first fight in New York will be over a new
and general local option law. Pennsylvania is
struggling to obtain local option law and in
New York State they have local option i'll some
sections.
The local option bill, of course, will be resisted
by the license advocates, for they know that local
option leads to more or less of an agitation for
State wide prohibition and besides with local OPP
ton the license advocates are forced to wage
hard and expensive fight they did in Delaware,
which could be avoided if the enactment of
local option law were prevented.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
evils Of kissina.

Baltimore sun.
II firmly believe that tho day will come
when kissing viii be confined to tho low
on classes, the educated people having
ben brought to sec IN evils of the
habit" says Dr. Clara Scott
Dr. Clara is from Philadelphia. and Of
course, we must make allowances for
that But we cannot believe that the day
viii ever come when such a luxury and
necessity will be confined to the lower
classes" II it ever comes 10 that pass.
the 'lower classes" will Have 10 take
in good many new members who know
a good thing when they see Ct and want
20 taste the sweets Of life.
Education has done "a lot Of funny
things and has turned out some queer
products including such freaks as Chi
cago University professors. The country
has stood "A good deal from education.
and it viii probably stand a good deal
more. But if education gets to foolme
with true love. Il viii be going too far.
kissing Is very Wholesome and inn
proving and some Of our finest mon and
women were raised on it, II the Philadel.
phia lady doctor and the slim and slivery
college professors don't like Il, they can
let Il alone.
But" as Uncle Samuel would remark
"them where are tryin' to stop kissin is
them where amt kissin' ner hein' kissed. "
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
Personal and Pertinent

"Ah how beautiful you are"
Il only that TO make me glad
"I say IL because it IS the truth"
But you told other girls they were beautiful
yes admit that ] have done It is only right to
tell a beautiful girl that she Is beautiful. But are
the most beautiful girl have known You as
beautiful as-as beautiful as-as-"
Now please don't tell me ! am beautiful the
dawn That is so trite. So many men have said it to
me"
You are more beautiful than that. You beau
tful as a Harrison Fisher girl a soap caendar."-
Chicago Record Herald.
Montague Roberts the winner OF the round the world
race said sneedlng banquet I'm New York:
friend OF mine doing some rather tall speed
ing one a road that had togate every FIVE
miles
my friend I'm a great hurry He trying.
q heavy wager. TO break record Hence Il angered
him. when he 20 closed gate. the toll
keeper continue reading his paper and make effort to
let the through.
Now then. my man. hurry up and open the gate.
shouted my friend Are YOU asleep therer
You're No. 70004B ART YEP said the gatekeeper
without rising from his chair
Yes. that's right Hurry mp
oh. there's lots OF time. said the gatekeeper You
amt due here yet for IS minutes accordin what
the last gatekeeper has just telephoned me New
York Sun
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
Wednesday, December 2, 1908
LESSON IN PERSISTENCE.

g. UPPOSE the men who direct affairs in Will
mington-that is, the publc-sprited cit-
zens of our city-should be filled with the kind Of
persistence which marks the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company officials in the management Of
their business, what great things would be accom-
plished. 1t is not however, to be expected that
public-spiried citizens can and will devote the
same time and thought to matters affecting the
general welfare of the city that expert managers
such as the officials of the railroad corporation
devote to their own private business but could
we not learn little in public way from the
railroad company and apply that knowledge TO
the movement which has for its object the gen
cral advancement of the industrial and business
interests of Wilmington?
When the railroad company wants a thing it
goes after 1t with persistence that seldom fails
to bring the result 1t moves like a well-oiled
piece of machinery-like The Journals hand
some new printing press, for instance.
Some time ago the railroad company wanted to
serve itself with water. That fact became known.
There was a 'hullabaoo" all round and wise
acres said that the company should not be per-
mitted to withdraw its patronage from the city
that it should not be allowed to interfere with the
citvs water supply and that it must remain a GUS
toner Of the city
Then there was more or less agitation, but the
men who held the railroad throttle merely kept
quiet for a while They probably smiled 20
themselves, as they had a right to smile But
the, kept in mind the one point-that they were
going 10 get that water right And they jerked
the throttle, kept at It and at II with the result
that opinions changed and some OF those who
wcro 9poplcctic when the subject was first
brought up are now as calm and cooing a
dove. The railroad company is going TO get what
il wants. aud a good bargain at that
That is a lesson in persistence. 1t is a lesson
that we should all learn when we consider how
we may advance the city's interests. First fix a
goal, and then hammer and rush away at it
with a we'll defined plan Of action and we shall
reach the object of our aspirations.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Council is to Arrange For a
Conference With Repre-
sentative JanVier
spscIal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


NEW CASTLE, Dec. 2-City Council
last evening at its monthly meeting
decided TO hold conference with Rep
resentative-elect Francis De II. jan
vier on next Tuesday evening The
object of the meeting is to discuss legis-
lation for the city. At present tho
amount levied and collected is made
quate TO meet the demands and somc-
thing must be done to have more
money to run the city with 5000
for water and lights. $4,000 for schools.
$4,000 for salaries and $500 for the tax
collector. the sum allowed under the
law becomes Inadequate TO cope with
tho demands for keeping seven miles
of streets in repair
Mr. Matthias presented a resolution
requesting the bond commissioners 10
hold another election on the question
Of bond issue for building sewers.
When the question was submitted to
tho people it, was defeated because the
taxpayers did not understand the ques-
ton and since then facts and figures
have been compiled. The idea is to
get the election over and should the
people decide in favor Of the sewers
work can be started in the spring.
The question of a city wharf for
New Castle was brought up last night.
There are seven tugs at work in the
Delaware River. and none of them will
come here on account Of the wharfage.
Mr.. Smith leads the agitation along
this line and proposes that there shall
be a wharf where the boats can land.
The river boats landing here would
mean expenditure of money with tsh
storekeepers.
Tax sales are now in order. Collector
Leach has started the ball rolling and
Collector Madden inside Of fifteen days
will sell half a dozen of properties for
the taxes of 1902 City Council last
evening went over his duplicate and al
lowed errors including a few where
men were assessed for lots that cannot
be found. The outstanding taxes at
present amount to $337.25. The collector
viii now proceed against the properties
ana after three weeks City Treasurer
Manlove will proceed against Mad
denis bondsmen for the money uncol-
lected at that time
Collector Leach must settle for 1907
taxes before January 1. and then Col
lector Shearer will be required to L
tie for 1904, 1905 and 1906. The present
Council wants to clear up all the out
standing taxes before the city election
next spring.
The Trustees Of the Commons held a
meeting last night and transacted
routine business regarding the renting
of farms.
Calianthe degree team will come here
on Friday night and will confer de-
grees on four members of Adelphia
Lodge. X. Of p.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
CARE OF NATIONAL RESOURCES.

II HE report which the National Conservation
Il Commission will shortly present to the
President, representing six months activity, will
show some remarkable facts
The commission which met yesterday at the
Senate reading room of the library OF Congress,
and is engaged in the task of formulating its rec
concentrations. was appointed only last spring.
During the past few months an inventory OF
the entire natural resources Of the United States
has been in progress work of stupendous mag
nitudc. and ono which has never before been at
tempted in the history of the country. Some as
tonishing facts have been thus dcveloped-not
only in the richness OF the nation, but woeiul
waste and greed of man in robbng the country
of lis wealth with no provision or thought Tor the
future.
The commission wants a national policy OF
conservative use of natural resources adopted by
Congress. and il expects to make an impression
on that body this winter.
Evening journal., 1908-12-02
TIMELY HINTS FOR
FARM And GARDEN
Comforts For Stock During
Winter Are As Necessary
As Food

From both points Of production anc
protection. winter feeding of farm
stock becomes a very important STUDY.
While it is to be admitted that warn
quarters equal half the feed. yet 2
combination Of comfort in stabling ane
proper feeding means good returns te
the farmer during cold weather. and
maintains the good health. comfort
and happiness of the animals.
Roughage, plants Of the clover fani.
~ like silage and grain, are foods
that may be looked upon as standards
Tor feeding dairy. cows. and which can
generally be grown by the dairyman.
In addition manv other foods should
be grown, but none are so important
as the foods named.
Many persons are of the opinion that
wherever the clover plant can be grown
IL should be freely used. The food
furnished for cows represents only one
lement in its value. The benefit to
he soil is always helpful Generally
lover can best be grown in mixtures
or dairy cows. This means that two
n three varieties may be grown to-
ether.
innothy Improves Clover
Quite a sprnkling of timothy i'm
'roves a clover ration for COWS. by
elping to support the clover while it is
rowing. and by making 1t easier q
'ure when the crop is cut. Alfalfa will
answer the same purpose as clover.
Whether neither may be had it may
be quite possible to get vetch hay or
COW pea hay
Corn provides probably a larger pro-
portion of nutrients than any other
food, but the nutrients furnished dc
not tell all the story. In addition
when cured in the silo. its succulence
is beneficial. being helpful to the di-
gestion, and favoring milk production
These are two advantages that 1t al.
ways will have over corn fodder fed il
the dry form.
For dairy cows no fodder ration il
superior to clover ana corn. Wher
determining the amount of grain t
feed. two factors should be taken into
account; one. the extent to which
clover or alfalfa is fed. and the other
the production Of the cow. It is a gooC
rule TO feed one pound of grain fol
every three pounds of milk produced
When clover or alfalfa form a larg,
part VI Ailt Idlholls IL WOuiW seem Ttd
sonable to suppose that less quantity
of grain would be needed than tn,
amounts named.
Fer Work Horses.
Bran may at all times be fed will
advantage. and is best mixed with thI
oats; while oats. corn and bran form
a splendid ration for the horse in win
ter. The working horse will require a
least one round of grain for each hun
dred pounds Of live weight. daily. an,
may take a fourth more when the worl
IS extra hari
When a len is made sick eating to-
freely of grass she lays what ar
known as grass eggs" Grass egg
are poor stuff. they have an unpleasan
flavor. and the yolk wobbles aroun,
in weak and watery white. and 4
green and dullish in color. The tern
is ono applied by Gamblers. who dis
cover while testing that there is pals
greenish hue to the eggs. and that the,
are not at all of the bright fresh colo
that we find in healthy eggs
Evening journal., 1908-12-02

The best nair nourlsher. lnvigorator
and dressing known TO science to-day
Is Partisan Sage.
Miller Drug co. sells il and guaran-
tees Il to cure dandruf, stop falling
hair or itching of the scalp in two
weeks. or money back.
II is highly praised by thousands
Of ladies because IL is the only hair
dressing that makes the hair soft.
silky and luxuriant Partisan Sage is
the only hair treatment that reaches
the roots OF the hair II kills the
germs. puts new life into the roots.
and brightens up the hair The price
is only 90 cents a large bottle at Mil
Ter Drug Co or direct by express. all
charges prepaid from the American
makers. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.