davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
lGRIoULrURAL COLLEGE

4 hhc NEW bAtSN
Corvallis Times: Tho new barr
at the college is completed. and ready
to be turned over to the authorities
It Is a very great Improvement ovel
the old shack that has so long done
duty at the institution. H. is a model
in all its appointments, and viii
serve. as Il is intended as an object
lesson to all farmers who visit Il, as
to what are up-to-date arrangements
in such. matters. It's conveniences
for housing livestock are so perfect
as TO make the visitor wish himself
or herself horse or a COW, at least
temporarily. The COW stalls make
the visitor looking at them for the
first time involuntarily think Of
brass bedstead. and like appoin,-
ments OF a modern home. They are
iron. as are also the hangers at
which the animals feed. The floor
is of cement. with an incline. and
with gutter in the rear through
which running water can be turned
for carrying away all hlth. Or a
hose can be turned on and the place
be perfectly clean. and subsequently
dry within a few minutes.
The stalls where the horses stand
are equally we'll appointed. The
floor is of cement, but has a plank
ing where the animal stands. In
the rear is gutter like that In the
rear of the COW stalls, and for the
same purpose. cupboards back of
the stalls are for hanging harnesses
where they will be out OF the dirt
and opt OF the way. There are two
large box stalls for such use as may
be required. The whole place IS
airy, open and simple in arrange
ment, with conveniences OF every
kind for facilitating the care OF ami
mails. A big cement trough conven-
lently located between the horse and
COW sections is the place where. ami.
mails will be Afforded clear. clean
water An open court between the
.wo long. wings. Is shelter place
or young animals when they are not
Kept In the barn. or on days too
stormy for them 20 go to the past
ire. The site is on one of the high
'st spots on the college farm. where
lralnage will make the surround
ngs dry and clean. The new estab-
ishment Is a mighty Improvement
'ver the old one, and one to which
he visitor can be led with pleasure, Il
nd in which livestock can be housed
With immense satisfaction 10 them
elves and TO their keepers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

Dear Mr.. Eiitor;-As l am on the
anxious bench. will you kindly tell
me, having registered Independent
tand We have no ticket OF our own
In what time by law is 1t required
Tor a man TO change his coat? Is
Peter Democrat or Republican:
Does it require a man to do some.
thing mean 10 change from a Demo
erat to a Republican. and how long
does IL take TO make this change OF
heart; Can one feel it.-are there
and noticeable effects and Is one apr
to get hurt? Please tell me for I am
sixteen years a subscriber to The
Joarnel. and like its policies. some
times, very much.
SUBSCRIBER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
500 Reward 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure in all It's stages. aud
that is eatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. catarrh
boi=s a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internal
iy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building uD the constitu-
tion and assisting nature In doing
its work The DroprietOrs have 50
much faith in lts curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails 10 cure. Send
--r list OF testsmonlals.
address Y. }. Cheney 8 Co.. Tole-
DO. o.
Sold BY all drugglsts. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
'tiDatlV..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
The jumping on Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and had almost reached the jump
ing on place when was advised TO
try Or. Kings New Discovery; and
want to say right now. II saved my
life. Improvement began with the
hrst bottle. and after taking one
dozen bottles l was a well and hap
py man again." says George Moore.
OF Grlmesland. N. C. AS a remedy
Tor coughs and colds and healer Of
weak. sore lungs and for preventing
pneumonia New Discovery Is su-
preme. soc and s1.0O at J. C. Perry.
druggist. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
CA - TO RT "a.
Bs.nsls >>Ihs knd Iog Haze NAsg Bsggii
Signature ~ Z<HzzzZzI
New Corporation.

West shore Timber Company;
principal once. Portland. Oregon;
capital stock. $4,000; incorpOra-
tors. Floyd J. Campbell. r. w. Ken
DAN and Edmund p. sheldon.
Fidelity oil Company: principal
once. Union. Oregon; capital stock,
$4,000; ineorDOrators. +. A. Bid
well. @. W. Benson and VIII Wright.
The Nissen Implement Company;
principal once, Pendleton. oregon;
capital stock. $4,000; ineorporators.
John Nissen. Jurgen Mumm and W..
II. Gulliford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

Bran--S6c per sack; 1850 per
ton; short. $1.20 per sack.
Hay--Timothy. s5@sOc per cwt;
cheat, 9Oc; clover. 7ss per cwt I;
livestock.
Hogs4Fat. $500.
stock hogs-s4.00.
Cows---Top, s2.75; fair, s2@s2.s0
steers-Tops. $3.50; fair. s2.75@
$500.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-g6.
Oranges--s2.25.
Lemons-s3.50@ a 4.5o.
veai--Dressed s@7c.
Portland MARKET.
wheat--Clubs sic; valley, sic;
blue ctem, S3c.
Millstuff-f3ran, s24.
Hay-Timothy, valley, t1T@S1S;
alfalfa, s12@sfs.
vetch--S14.
Poultry-Hens. 12@12Mc; ducks
14@ 15c; pigeons. old. 81 per doz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

NEWS HtNt8EI.
Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. IS
The Whitman college council met IN
Reynolds hall last week. the prln-
cipal business being the discussion
of the plans for the New Whitman -
Dean Hendrick. who has charge Of
the campaign for the new endow-
ment, was the speaker of the even
ing. The plans are prospering. and
It seems an assured fact that the en-
terprise that was launched so bold
ly last December will be successfu,
In every way.
Won Easy on Debate.
Whitman college was an easy vic
tor in the irregular debate last week
between Whitman, Pacific and Will
lamette university. Three debates
were held the same night, one at
each institution. In waila walla
whitman won unanimous decision
over Willamette. whitman's speak
ers being Frank Fletcher. |. M
Livengood and Calvin Crumbaker.
In Forest Grove Whitman won 2 to
l over Pacific, being represented by
r. w. Rigsby, Walter c. Eells. and
Harry Davenport. In Salem Pacific
beat Willamette. Thus willamette
lost two debates. Pacific broke even
and Whitman won two. The Ques-
tion In all the debates was Japanese
exclusion.
w. c. Eells. Roy Peringer and
Clarence Morrow have been chosen
70 represent whitman in the annual
debate this spring with w. s. c.
New Athletic Rules.
AT last weeks meeting Of the
associated students, President PEN
rose spoke at some length OF the in
tercollegiate athletic conference that
was held earlier in the month. He
told especially OF the adoption of the
four year rule and the strict amateur
rule. over which there has been SO
much discussion by whitman stu
ients.
These two rules hit Whitman very |
hard in athletics, especially in foot
ball. Phllbrook. Lyman. Dlmiok. |
Spagle and butcher, all FIRST team
'ootball men. are out Of the game !
'tter this year by the four year rule.
Most OF the students however are
'lad that the rule was passed. for II
'pens mp the first team to incoming
reshmen from high schools and
makes athletics more as they should
'e. The students have had an OPP
'ortunity to think II over and they
10 not regret that Whitman had an
opportunity to think II over took
he initiative in purifying athletics
y calling the conference, although
meant several big holes In the
ootball team next fall.
Percy Knapp OF oakesdale. the
rack man, registered early In the
ew year, and will represent Whit
nan on the track this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Orand Opera Honae.

Grand Opera House.
March 2--Booster concert for Col
lege OF Music.
March 4-"The virsInians.
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Six-day races ali this week. Regu-
lar sessions.
The vaudctte.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs, every afternoon and evening
EXCEPT Sunday and Monday aftor-
moons. ~, .,8@ sW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
TEA
Commends NJ. l.. Jones.


Salem, Or, Feb. 4. 1908,
Hon. NJ. l.. Jones.
Brooks. oregon.
My Dear Mr. Jones:-I congratu-
late the peopleof Marion county on
having such a man as yourself con-
sent To accept the responsible once
OF county Judge. and l shall take
pleasure In casting my FIRST vote in
this coanty for you. My acquaintance
with you dates back for more than
2S years, and from my knowledge OF
you feel sure that the people will be
the looser n you are not nominated
and elected.
Yours sincerely,
]. c. MooRLAND.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Don't trine with a cold Is good
advice for prudent men aud women.
II may be vital In the case OF child.
Proper food. good ventilation. and
dry. warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. II they
are maintained through the change
able weather OF autumn. winter and
spring. the chances OF a surprise from
ordinary colds will be slight. But
the ordinary light colds will become
severe II neglected. and a well es-
tabIished ripe cold is 20 the germs
OF diphtheria what honey IL 70 the
bee. The greatest menace 60 child
life At this season of the year Is the
neglected cold" Whether Il Is a
child or adult. the cold slight or Sc
we're. the very best treatment that
can be adopted Il TO give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II Is safe and
snre. The great popularity and Inn
mense sale OF this preparation has
been attained by It's remarkable
lures OF this allment. A cold never
'esults IN pneumonia when Il is Civ
n. For sale at Or. stones drug
tore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
THE AVENUE

cTeams. ices. cigars and c0nfeo-
Iona. Corner Of Seventeenth aad
AsTlum avcnnA ~ a.. Deser. pro-
prlotoF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
|nAC
/ COAST
4 MARKETS
Il local MARKETS COR.
|nIm UP TO DATE or THIS
|ulclTION.
|.na Press Leased wIre,)

Iihd Press Leased Wlre)
Fahsisco. Feb. 2S.-wheat,
oillioFnia club. per GENITAL,
white milling club,
IlGh, white Australian,
ililA; Northern bluestem.
lliik; Northern club. $3.50
ress, ,i.35a1.5O.
F-S, | feed. 1880
skA some fancy at s1.3s%;
p % fair si.sO@1.S1M;
u San Francisco. s1.4O@
iaFlng and shipping at Port
nieeiiS; chevalier. s1.65
R0tlng to quality.
-fresh California. extras,
ra &c; seconds, 2Sc. stor-
alnula EXTRAS. 15c; frs,s.
F'ads sc; Eastern extras.
irs, asc; seconds. 21c:
- llf. hfste IQc
qs. per dozen-Extras.
lske: seconds. Ice:
k
e,s'a per pound-C Califor-
hay, lihe; fancy. iihe;
g California Young Ameri-
hSs; drsis. i2c.
Eastern, fancy. New
4 1i' Oregon. i2c.
~ ~ eental-s Salinas Bur.
- 1ompocs, III q l.25;
sfeanks, 75eGsl; River |
.a'F' ss6 75e; Early Rose. !
River Reds. si.s5@ |
vet potatoes, s2.75 per
O'sson yellow. S2.500 |
A'ninal; Eastern yellow. |
~ eor-Navels. choice.
sl'A some fancy at 81; |
hisi Maadarins. s1.25
salm MARKET. |
- SAs'ss.l. aarGs. |
49,. Da''er lat &c.
HiSed chickens. Toe
'Azi-sse.
~
-ssesss. 1
alit shsai. $500. v,,,.v
- va; clover. sl0@
..,, ,sns.AH sia0tls.
~nseaHs; new. sh
A't-4gsss 4
A''.a Aans.. L
~ bu
-nAs ID
'lv-ns. L
= '''''. 'saaSs. cream. )
- !. nae psr ..,s /,
49,, ,'n,,s.eilks '-SA u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28
New Notarls~.

l. r. Shook, Ia orande; 3. g.
Start. sumptet; Theo. N. Falangus,
Clifton; A. ~. Norton, Marshheld;
w c. Fischer. siletz: vlnzetz
sehmid. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

,,u s,as titu. anu s.sllsv vus .raasas
nnaneial lights may go 70 jail"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

1coRtinusd from pass ons.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-28

ssss. liev uss'uU
San Francisco. FEB ss.-Attorney terry habits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
DOTS AND DASHES.

A large part of the funds necessary
to carry out the work of reorganizing
the bankrupt firm of A. Booth & Co
has been obtained.
Slxty-fye families are homeless In
Centralia, Pa, as the result of a fire
which wiped out three squares OF
property In the heart of the town.
Elks la New York are to spend ST.
100000 on new club house, hotel and
theater. The building will be ~ stor'
les high and viii be dedicated on
Christmas eve, 1903.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has been
presented with a beautiful pair OF
jewelled bracelets, the gift of the late
empress dowager of China, to whom
she paid visit some years ago.
Cattle barons whose ranches in the
west are gradually being cut up for
agricultural purposes are investigating
Mexican lands with regard to the ad
vantages they offer for the raising OF
cattle.
Some of the Paris newspapers ex.
press the belief that President Castro
has deserted Venezuela forever. They,
say that for years he has been sending
money to England and France, where
they estimate he has $60,OOO,OOO de.
posted.
At New York on Friday, $50 pieces
OF the theatrical wardrobe of Edwin
Booth, the tragedian, and nearly as
many pieces of furniture and bric.a.
brac from his collection we're sold at
auction. The prices paid were con,
sidered small.
John W. Gates is organizing a cir.
Gus which will be the biggest show un.
der tent outside of the combined and
II will be independent In every re
spect. The Bostock animal shows and
the noted Rhoda Royal stable of per
forming horses are included In the
deal.
The total immigration to Canada
during September showed a decrease
Of AZ per cent as compared with the
corresponding month last year as a.
result of the rigid regulations now in
effect, During the first nine months
of the present year the total immigra
ton into Canada was 1877, $50 as com.
pared with 235,s29 for the same period
last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
Or. RustIn Murder TrlaI.

Omaha, Neb., Dec 5.-The prosecu,
tion finished It's case Friday in the
trial OF Charles Il. Davis. charged with
the murder of Dr. Frederick Rustln.
and the defense began Its testimony.
Mrs. Rice took up most of the fore,
noon with her story OF how DR.. Rustin
told her OF the plan to have Davis kill
him under promise that the physician
would furnish Davis with a deadly
poison with which 10 take his own life.
The state placed a number OF wit.
neRses on the stand during the after.
noon TO corroborate the testimony Of
Mrs Rice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
WRECKACE.
Contlnued from Page one.

been consigned to Agent #. II. Frank
i'm of New York.
The 500 City sailed from Michigan
City on Nov !, and reached Ogdens-
burg, N. v, Nov II. At that port
she took on coal and added four men
TO her crew Up to that time tha
steamer was in charge of Capt f. ".
Dority of Mil waukec, but at Ogdens-
burg the command was turned over to
Capt. Dilldn. She was last reported
at Quebec Nov. a. A week later
when nothing had been heard, much
al tlety was felt ami on Wednesday
last the vessel was listed by the Mari
time Exchange among tho missing
The steamers first mate was John
Casey of Chicago and other known
members of the crew follow: Second
Mate Angus Mcintyre, Chicago; First
Engineer Chares Warwick, Michigan
City, Ind; Second Engineer N. y.
Duncan, Chicago; Purser James Ain
derson, Montague, Mich. Oilers
Frank Kelly, Alpena, Mich, and
George Brown, Chicago Fireman
Frank Schwimm, Michigan City, Ind;
and Samuel Olebkshy, Chicago; Coal
Passers Il. L. Weaver. Dowagiac,
Mich, and another mar, name un-
known to NM Greenbaum who ship
red at Ogdensburg, ~ Y, Chef Max
Sanders, Chicago; Second Cook
harles Warner, Chicago
Friday q dock cabin and fittings
nd sixteen life preservers came
ashore. They an bore the name
800 City" or other marks identify
ng them as belonging to the lake
steamer nurir the day life buoys,
deck boards and other gear unqnes-
tionable belonging to the steamer
wore washed IN.
The storm that wrecked the 500
City was one Of the seveEest of re-
cent years. 1t began Tuesday night
with a mortherly gale that continued
for forty-eight hours, assuming at
times the shape of a blizzard. The
same gale caught and drove to pieces
no less than ten Newfoundland fish
ing Vesse's, and, while seven Of the
crews escaped, there, was total of
seventeen persons perished. 1t is
figured that the 500 City was caught
in the Gulf of St. Lawrehce when the
storm was at its hei yht.
The 500 City was of 43S tons net
and was built at West Bay City,
Mich, i'm 1888 She was valued at
$4,000 and hailed from Chicago
From the first she was used as an
excursion steamer on Lakes Huron
and Michigan and usually carried a
crew of twenty-eight mSn. When she
was sent away she carried only about
half the ordinary crow but this MUM
her was augmented at ports where the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
SON OF CALVIN BRIcE
DECLARED INSANE

New York, Dec 5-Former Corn,
Gilman Stewart a. u}rice, son OF the
late United States Senator Calvin s
Price of Ohio, was held by a sherif's
jury Friday to be insane and in
capable OF managing his affairs.
The runacy proceedings have been
EenIris for some time, and were in
stituted by the lncompetent's brother
w. Kirkpatrick Brice, with the con-
sent of his other brother, John Fran
els Brice, and his sisters, Helen Olivia
Brice ana Margaret Kate Brice. His
wife, who prior TO her marriage TO
him was the widow of Henry Clay
Mount, was not n party to the petl-
tiors hut ana not actively oppose the
adjudication of her husband as In
sane.
The value of Brices property was
found TO be $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
FINES GREENO
$lOO and COSTS
Mayor Socks 1t to Keeper of
Speakeasy
TRIAL WAS INTERESTING
Wife Claims Physician Pre-
scribes Beer for Her Health
Physician Denies This Mayor
Thinks I8 Bottles too Many for
Any Woman in One Day.
TRIAL WAS INTERESTING

If the Judgment of the MAYORS
court is sutained by the higher courts
George Greene will be compelled to
pay "A fine of 800 which was i'm
posed Friday AFTERNOON by Mayor
Louis Scherff Greno was arrested
last Sunday evening on q charge or
selling, furnishing or giving away
intoxicants dn dry territory, more
commdlly known as bootlegIglng.
Greenos trial was called i'm mayors
court Friday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Attorneys Elmer r. BoyyB and j. w
Eymon represented the prosecution
while Louis 10. Myers acted as counsel
for the defense
The trial was a long, drown out
affair aud he shades of night began
to fall when the attorneys last ring
ing words of Oratory were spoken.
Ten witnesses were examined during
the trial and the evidence was strong
The prosecution proved that al
though Mr. dnd Mrs Greene hal been
roslding In the house where the in
toNicarts were found that It was q
PLACE of public resort. They further
more showed that the two cases of
beer was purchased from Marion
Proving and Bottling company on
Saturday and that there were eighteen
bottles disposed Of by S0Anday oven
ing The attorney for the defense at
tempted TO prove that beer was founl
in Greeno's boni illde residence AMI
not in n place Of public resort. Mrs
Greene declared that she had ordered
the beer for medical use and GAINED
that her physician had prescribed II.
The physiciajl, however, declared that
he told her II would not harm her to
drink beer but claims that ne did not
write her a prescription.
AT the conclusion of the argument,
Mayor Scherff made q short. review
of the case aEld pronounced the de-
fendant guilty on the CHARGE. He later
Sentenced him to pay fine of $100
and the costs, the latter aggregating
about Sl5 The execution OF judgment
stands suspended however until the
bill of exceptions is filed. The case
wiz be carried into common pleas
court on error.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
American Mining Congress.

Pittsburg, Dec. Arbitration was
the theme at Friday nights session OF
the American Mining Congress. Pres,
ident Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America made the opening ad,
dress. A letter on arbitration from
Judge George Gray of Delaware was
one OF the interesting features of the
session. There was a general discus.
sion on conservation, the present
waste and the prevention OF accidents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WAS DISCUSSED
PRO AND CON AT MEETING IN
NEW YORK CITY ON
FRIDAY.
A SOMEWHAT STORMY TIME
Men and Women Of Worldwide Prom
inenee Took Part in Discus.
sion OF Ballot for
Women.

New York, Dec. 5.--New York was a
storm center Friday OF argument for
and against woman suffrage and in the
very vortex OF the whirling winds
there remained suspended, as II were,
a letter on the subject from the presi'
dent of the United States The storm
centered In the meeting of the Ma.
tional League for the Civic Education
of Women, in the Berkeley theatre,
where the subject OF universal
suffrage for women was considered.
The organization is opposed to woman
suffrage. DR. Lyman Abbott was the
principal speaker and 1t was he that
presented letter from President
Roosevelt. The letter was interpreted
In various ways by the auditors and
DR.. Abbott was often interrupted by
applause and by shouts of disapproyal.
A climax came when score or
more suffragists united in denuncia.
ton OF the attitude of conservatism
which the president had taken I'm his
letter. The shouts OF the suffragist
leaders became so troublesome that
few policemen were asked to seek out
the offenders. They were threatened
with ejeetment and finally the dis.
turbance was quieted
At the conclusion of the lecture,
however, the suffragists withdrew to
the sidewalk, where an Indignation
meeting was held Mrs. Borman
Wells, who said she had Just come
from England after spending three
weeks In Holloway jail for trying toI
break into the house of commons, was
one of the leaders Of the outside meet.
ing.
At the meeting proper the theatre
was well filed Richard Watson Gil. |
der presided and said that the mem.
bers OF the society did not believe that |
women should be burdened with poll. |
tics. President Butler OF Columbia |
spoke in sympathy with the |
leagues work and read a letter from |
Secretary of State Elihu Root,
Friday night at Carnegie hall the
woman suffragists had their turn in
meeting under the auspices of the In. |
ternational Woman Suffrage council. |
Mrs. Philip Snowden, leader OF the |
suffragist movement IN England; Mrs. |
Clarence Mackay and DR. Charles f. |
Aked of the Fifth Avenue Baptist |
church spoke
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-05
To Turn over rreasurer's Office.

Columbus, o., Dec. 81. II. McGif.
ford of Ashtabula. one of the execu.
tors of the estate OF state Treasurer
McKinnon, on Friday completed the
work Of checking up the securities and
certificates of deposit in the state
treasTer's office. He left for homo
to get the signatures of his two co.
executors, sons of Mr.. McKlnnon, and
ON his return the Office will be formal
ly turned over to Charles c. Green, ap.
pointed by the governor to serve out
Mr. Mcliinnon's unexpircd term.