davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

MARKET REPORTS ;
]u$E+H+n%n+n<n+n+H*n+n*E+n
SALEM MARKET.


Local Wholesale Market
Eggs-25c.
Butter--S5c: fat 33c.
ns-1O@1ic; mixed chickens
10c.
Local wheat--SOc.
Oats-35c.
Bariey-s24@s25.
Flour-Hard wheat. $500; valley
$500.
MIL feed--Bran. s25: shorts
S26.50.
Hay-Cheat. Si4: clover. Si0Q
~ per ton; timothy. si3Qfi5.
onions ho ID.
Hops-old. 40 &c; new. 70sc.
Chittim bark-4h Q5c.
Tropical Fruits.
BananAs-S6.
omnges s2.60GSS.OO.
Lomons-S3.5O a. $50.
Retail Market.
oats-white. S2S per ton.
Wheat-ti.0O.
Rolled barley-S3O.
Eggs -s5c
Country. soc; creamery,
zoe.
Valley. $40 psr sack:
hard wheat. ti.i0GSl.bO.
Dran-SOoo per sack: $40 per ton;
shorts, sl1O per sack.
Hay-Timothy. SO SOC per cwt;
cheat. soc; clover 75s per cwt
shorts. sl.iO per sack.
Hogs-Fat, $500.
Cattle-ilOo0la00 n steers
3hc.
Lighter steers-2dshe
Stock hogs $500.
Cows aud heiters-sOO 0I0O0 n.
3 AeQ2M.
Sheep -SAo0fA.
veAl-Dressed. 607c.
Portland Market.
Wheat soc; valley. see;
blue stem, SIC.
Mlllstuh nran, ss3.
LAY Timothy. valley. siSGsls;'
alfalfa. al3
Veteh-SS.5o.
Poultry - Hons. i2hc q lSc;
spring chickens, isMc0lS: ducks.
'ounG. lse@ti pigeons. StQ1.s5.
Pork--Best. ssRs6.s5.
Hops-Is0f. ~ QI0c; old, 40
Ao N.
Lambs-SS.SO0 $500.
Muttoa--tt,50Q $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES,

''"hH NJ Bro"n--ManufAeturer OF
'ash' doors, mouldlngs. All kind
OF honse nnish and hard wood
work. Front street. between Stat,
ana Court Make all complaint,
at the once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
PROFEssIONAL

O. v iiiis, NJ, B.~f6ysisiSH ana
saIseoa, Telephone sOT Main.
omees. sac State street. oppo.lt,
court COZ house. Salem. Or. Resiasns.
Phone sis Main. SIS. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
ChemhestaiR's Cough Remedy a Safe
MEDICINE Tor Children.

NNahA AhNhNtNtN a N4llN
Modicine for Children.
In haylng a cough medicine Zoe
children. never DO afraid 90 bur
Chamberlaia's Cough Remedy. There
As NO danger from H.. and relief a
always sure 10 follow. II Is intend
cd especially for coughs. colds. croup
and whooping ooash. aud there Is no
better medicine Ia the woFld for these
disease. Il Is not only certain cure
Tor Group, but when given as soon
as the erouPy cough appears, viii
prevent the attack. whooping
cough Is not dangerous when this
remedy Is glven as dlpeted. II con.
'ains no opium or other harmful
dFags. and may be siven as eonn-
eeasiy 60 a baby IS 20 an adalt For
sale at Br, ssoaes druS store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
TRANSPORTATION coMPANIEA
M. p. BALDWIN, Ast
CORVALLIS n EASTERN II. II.
TIME TABLE

CORVALLIS n EASTERN II. II
TIME TABLE
Trains from aud To Yaqulna.
No. Il
Leaves Yaqulna ..... Gas a. m
Arrives at Corvallis ....11;OO a. m
Arrives at Albany ..,11;5S a. m
No. p
Leave. Albany ,......12:35 p. m
Leaves Corvallis ...... 1:40 p. m
Arrives at Haqulna zee. G:l5 p. m
Trains Ia and from Detroit.
No. s.
Leaves Albany ........ 7:3Oa. m.
No. 4
Leaves Detroit ..,.,. 1900 .. m.
Arrive. az Albany ..... 5:55 p. m.
Trains for Corvallis.
No. s.
Leaves Albany ....... 1865 a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis .... S:35 a. m.
No. 10
rff'ffff H o % HNh ~ Als
Arrives at Corvallis ... 4:35 p. m.
No. c.
Leaves Albany ..,.,.., 7:45 p. m.
Arrives at Corvallis .... g:25 p. m.
Trains for Albany.
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis .,,... $50 a. m.
Arrives at Albany ..... 7:1Oa. m.
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ..,... 2:l5 p. m.
Arrives at Albany ..... 1865 p. m.
No. -
Leaves Corvallis ...... 600 p. m.
Arrives at Albany ..... 6:4Op. m.
No. II (suuday only -
Leaves Corvallis ......II:15am.
Arrives az Albany ....l1:bSam.
No. ~ Sunday only
Leaves Albany ........l2:35 p. IN.
Arrives a. Corvallis ... 1:lSp.m
For further information apply 10
wM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt,, Portland, Oregon.
Jno. NJ. Scott. Asst. G.. T.. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
DRAYAlEN.

Cumnins BrOs.' Transfer Co@SS1v-c' Co-c'
All kinds OF transfer work done.
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
Tor shipment. Prompt service 4.
our motto. stand and once At
EeS South Commercial street
Phone 2lO. Residence Phone sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
EnR RENT

@-~~-~~~~~~~Ns~>'~-
For Rent-A seven room house Oh
High st.. three blocks from state
81. Partly furnished If desired
Telephone 1854 or call 1872 Gen.
ter st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
PLUMBERS.

NJ. J. Petzel-Plumbing. steam and
gas fitting. Successor 10 Knox 4
Murphy. 226 Commercial street
Prone Main II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.

Livery and Feed stables-oId Post.
oihee Stables, at 254 Ferry street,
between Commercial aud Front
streets. Telephone isS. Some OF
the finest liyeries In the city can
be found here. Dick westaeott.
proprietor. iO-i-1vr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
THE CLASSIFIED
roR eALE

For sale--on easy terms, II solo
soon the r. B. Fleming residence
on Center and Cottage. Enquire
of owner for terms and prices
1-8-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

For Rent-Two furnished rooms
with bath and phone, 1892 Center
street. Phone 1164. l-I-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

CAST0RrA.
's4at tAs >plA AZ ~ sle DaiH Rg,i
'';''' &<%zZIx.I
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

earth, but in Mars a man can earn good deal
more food than he needs with couple of hours
work day, as it is so easy there to earn food
When I talk 10 my husband on these matters he
tells me l don't understand. and l suppose II must
be so. For instance, out the other day.
and l a large fat man get out OF q carriage
and walk along the street if he were the king OF
kings. In Mars when people get fat and ugly lke
that we do not let them walk in the principal
streets as we consider they are setting bad eA-
ample TO the younger people by setting up dis
eased condition as a thing to be honored But my
husband told that the fat man was duke and
people all made room for him because he did not
have TO work the others did
have not beea able yet quite understand
what a duke is; but my husband told me that this
duke can eat all the food he wants without any
trouble at all l said if that was the case
thought he ought to go and get food for all the
people who hungry; but my husband only
laughed at that and said that this was a free
world, and if a didn't want to give any of
his surplus 10 anybody else it would be wrong TO
make him do 1 told him that such thing
could hardly happen in Mars though if it did the
hungry people would of go and take what
food they wanted from him. My husband said that
very wicked thing to 'do. So il is clear he
must be right when he says l don't understand.
Ny husband said the rights of property were
sacred, and I think he meant that If l have got a
lot of food to waste rather than give 1t away 1t
would he wicked fqf people to make me do other
this island of Britain. and owned all the food
in the place, and there millions of other
people the island who were all hungry, he
would be quite right in letting them starve if he
thought fit do and that it would be very
wrong of the hungry people object to starve,
especially if the duke had inherited the island from
his father My husband said. however. that l was
talking nonsense. in that the millions would
be fools if they allowed themselves and their chill
dren starve under the circumstances.
So il is very evident don't understand The
rights of property sacred as long the prop
erty is divided up among several people. But as
soon all the property is acquired by one man,
who refuses give any Of it UP, the sacredness
disappears In Mars the things that are sacred
with sacred all the time; but earth it
seems 20 be so different. If who has
nothing steals from several men who have too
much. he is guilty of sin; but if everybody has
nothing and has everything, it is the one
who has everything who is committing the sin,
and he is made for it very promptly. In
Mars have such thing sin. and l think
my people should be rather glad, it seems a
very worrying thing understand.-Pck- -Me-Up
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Chicago Inter-Ocean

fond of it. He frowned, looked over the menu caro-
and then said:
I don't see what you want such heavy soup
for. 1 expect to give you something 10 eat pe9iNe'
soup. you know
Well 1 like it the best. 1 said in defence
''He paid no attention to Let's have cream
celery soup he said, and straightway ordered IT,
Il next declared for fnnan haddie, for it's just
the season for it; but he discarded my suggestion
and ordered salmon. 1 wanted vegetable salad for
/ think it's the only one to have with dinner; but
They make excellent nut salads here he said;
we'd better try one 1 sighed. and he ordered the
nut salad. [ wanted good old-fashioned cup OF
tea. 1 don't always for it, but 1 felt tea
thirsty He laughed, said I getting to be an
old maid and then remarked, patrooizngly:
''Oh, 1 guess you don't want any tea Let's
have coffee percOlator and make our own coffee
on the table | acquiesced YEARLY, for I've been
using a coffee percolatOr every Sunday evening for
tive months and I'm little tired of it,
And so we went on from thing to another.
1 for English mutton chops, but he cracked
up particular brand of steak of that restaurant
and ordered it. | suggested German fried pota-
toes for somehow. you get those better at a res
taurant than you make them at home,
but he said firmly that potatoes gratin' would
be better. l wanted olives stuffed with celery, but
he said such dinner absolutely demanded stuffed
red peppers. For dessert l came out boldly and
said l simply must have cafe parfait. He
brushed aside my preference with the remark,
don't see how you can that top of that
dinner. Better have just toasted crackers and
cheese And had it.
Now, I'm not objecting to the things he chose,
and the dinner really very excellent, but why
did he ask to make a choice if he going
to pay attention to i. When first sat down
and began to discuss whether we'd have course
dinner not | made a plea for a beefsteak
casserole and nothing else. 1 didn't feel any in
cnation to wade through dinner But
he acted as if were insane. 1t didn't prevent him
from asking me at every point what 1 would have,
however, although he invariably pushed aside my
suggestions. Now, if he didn't have me
have what ! wanted why didn't he go ahead with
out consulting me? Was it because he wanted
10 show off his superiority did he think it was
manners to ask my opinion?
well, at any rate, the next time we go out
I'm going to sit there like a bump log, and
every time he asks what I'll have 1 shall pipe
up meek1y 1 don't care That'H the
bother of looking over the card and will also
prevent me from becoming irritated through see
ing him coolly ignoring my suggestions"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
DINING WITH 4 MN.
He Asks What You'd Lake and
Orders What He Wants.

This is absolutely the last time I'm going to
have any ideas about dinner said the girl who
had just returned from dinner with the man she
knew best. "Or at least. If / have any I'm going
10 them up until | dine alone or with some
of girl friends. Didn't | have good meal? :?
Oh. yes. delicious; but | almost too irrltated
to eat it, l set fused up like that every time I
go out to eat with man. and now I've made it a
rule TO say L don't care when a man asks me
what the shall be
"You see the men ask to choose a dinner to
please myself, and when / really try to do that
they ct once suggest that | have something else
They don't want pick out what | really
want; but they want to have me want what they
want me to want, That may sound uttl. ,u~--
nsrew ~ uusx
For instance to-day Tee asked order the
SOUP. | declared for mock turtle. because I'm very
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
MARK TWAIN'S SNAPPER
Shozoing Ho1o Important Little
Things Sometimes 4re.

AT an entertainment given for the benefit of the
seamen on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.
on her voyage from New York to Genoa Mark
Twain was called upon for address. On being
introduced he rose and in his peculiar manner and
tone of voice said:
My friends L see that my name is on the pro-
gramme for address. As this was done'without
consulting me, 1 shall give you an anecdote in its
place. Now. you know. there anecdotes and
anecdotes, short metre and long metre. L shall
give you long metre. with d snapper at the
end.
1T is about Scotch-Irish minister who thought
ne was called to preach the Gospel He knew that
he had the gift of oratory and he never missed an
opportunity TO display it. An opportunity
forded on the occasion of christening. There was
considerable audience made up of relatives friends
and neighbors of the parents. The preacher began
by saying:
We have met together. my friends. on a very
interesting occasion-the christening of this little
child. But l already a look of disappointment
your faces. Is it because the infant is small?
We must bear in mind that this globe upon which
we live made up of small things, inffntesimaI
objects, might say. Little drops of water make
the mighty ocean; the mountains which rear their
hoary heads toward heaven and are often lost in
the clouds made up of little grains of sand.
Besides, my friends, take into con-
sideraon the possibilities in life, of little
specll of humanity. lie may become great preach
or. multitudes may be swayed by his eloquence and
be brought to and believe in the truths of the
Gospel. He may become distinguished physician.
and his fame a healer OF may reach the
uttermost parts of the earth and his name go
down to posterty of the great benefaCtors
of his kind. lie may become a great astronomer
and may read the heavens open book. lie
may discover stars and his be coupled
with those of Newton and other great dscoverers.
lie may become Il distinguished statesman and
orator. and By the strength OF his intellect and
elo4uence he may control the destinies nations
and his name be engraved upon monuments erect
ed to perpetuate his memory by his admiring and
grateful countrymer. He may become an author
and a poet and his name may yet appear among
those now entombed at Westminster. He may be-
great soldier and lead armies to battle and
victory; his prowess and valor may change the
map of Europe. Methinls / hear the plaudts of
the people at the mention of his deeds and name.
lie may become-er-er-he might-er'- turning
to the mother)- What is his name?'
The mother, very much bewildered, What is
the babys name?
Yes; what is his name?
The mother Its is Mary Ann Tit
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
THE WOMAN FROM MARS
UAat She Found WOrthy of Notice
on Earth Visit.

have been on earth only little while, but I
an much afraid / beginning already to Of
fend many people by laughing at your funny
ways Ny husband read 10 me out Of a newspaper
the other day what he called leading article.
When I asked him what was the good Of il. he said
that ii written educate the people TO a
sense Of their political responsibility.
And then 1 asked him read a leading article
out OF another paper. and he said he would do 50
TO please me- And I really telling you the truth
when I say that the second papers views were
quite opposite those of the first ! do not like
10 laugh when my husband is by. because it hurts
his feelings much. and in Mars We do not be
heve in hurting those who are inferior to us. But
il did really funny that two people
should set educate other people, and that
should say that thing was black and the
other should say the thing was white. In
Mars We never let people educate other people till
they have first Of all agreed TO teach the same
thing. After all. only one s5atement can be true,
as far as I understand it.
OF course in Mars don't have these funny
sheets of paper with what you call news printed
or il. Everybody has d Of pocket receiver and
IL YOU passing the news office You just call In
and have your receiver charged up with all the
latest news and then YOU walk along the street
under the trees you put the receiver 10 your
ear and it tells You everything. OF course, at
times there is no al ALL but I see it is diff
ferent here earth as there seems TO be always
something happening. On the other hand when we
have really exciting news in Mars il is scattered
over every city by a series Of megaphones placed
AT The street corners The megaphoncs are con-
rfoIied from one central office and everybody feels
obliged 10 listen especially everybody has
a vote
On Garth as far as I can make it out. man
may have a vote and still decline 10 be educated
by the newspapers or any other agency If he can
read-and in Mars a number OF educated peo-
pie cannot read-he has nobody to educate him eA-
cepI the who comes down TO ask for votes.
think myself il is frightfuly amusing. as OF
the uneducated man can Only hear one side
q the question IN this way. and in Mars should
put a 2 iunattc asylum who wanted to Fote
with only airnsy basis of knowledge like that
Another thing that amuses me very much on
earth Is the WAY The papers tel the public that
time 10 time there many people who
i.eK not enough food to eat. Instead OF going out
and voting food a the hungry ones, tIe
papers spend all their time in QuarrellinS with
each other to whose fault il IS that there are 50
many hungry people. J: is very funny-at least,
sometimes thuk It is not perhaps quite 80 funny
after all IN Mars i a man hasn't got enough food
cat be comes down to the central government
Office and explains why. oT. if he can't explain, II :
government Office finds out. 1 don'T know how it is
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
ONE WAY.

Husband-I don't know how much OF an allow
give you next year.
Wife-You know how much lou afford. don't
you?
Husband-Why yes.
Wife-Then give much more as you can
spare.-Iliusrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
CLASSIFIED.

visitor 10 one of the stately ancestral homes of
Virginia. who being shown about by an old
colored retainer. paused before painting
Exquisite" he exclaimed rapturously. THAT
he old master
Uncle Nelse shook his head. No, sUh ne re-
piled, 80 'tain't ole marster. OATS ole Mistis Al
son Youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
SAME THING.

E-aie- They say he Is welded 10 his art
AShei But he has - wife Would you call her
artF
Ernie-l suppose SO. She's painted.-Illustrated
Bits
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-02-14

"Noe out YETI" he said In affected
surprise.
Nowhere to CO." she answered. "All
the empty houses seem to be filled.
How is MI. Griscom?'
NO better. He has turned his place
over to me. 1t will be in my charge
until he gets we'll"
Did you tell him about the tres
passers"
Certainly not. That's my guilty
secret"
what is your name?" she asked.
MY namey"
Eyes, that's not a guilty secret, too,
is itT"
He flushed.
my name Is Arthur Evans"
"Well, Mr.. Arthur Evans, will you
accept a seat On our porch-I mean
your porch-or rather, Mr.. Griscom's
porch?'
Thank you. 1t will give me pleas
ure.'
But don't let any false hopes buoy
you up" said the girl. 1--WE have
heard nothing from father"
So the young agent became a regular
visitor at the home Of the Deerings.
He came professedly to see If the prem
ises were in order, really to see Helen.
And still no letter same from the alb
sent father.
She had warned the young man that
he might get into trouble In protecting
them. He had laughed and said there
was no risk. The house was not suf-
felfng from their occupancy. 1t was
only a case of non-payment Of rent.
Then one day she met him at tie
Then oneday she met him at the
gate. He saw that her usually good
spirits were depressed.
whats wrong?" he asked.
1--WE had a letter from father this
morning. 1t is very discouraglng. He
isn't coming home for some time. And
he says nothing about money"
He looked away across the pretty
garden. ...
81 think it is time for you to move"
yes"
Don't think I'm a brute. IL have
another house in view for you"
But you know our circumstances.
We can't go into anather house as we
have come into this one. You-you
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-02-14
Redrnnm, c.nr1ninn.

Window hangings in bedrooms must
let In the light and give seclusion, and
for this purpose dotted Swiss muslin
Is a desirable material. Made from
this fabric, curtains may be just the
straight kind with rufled edges or the
b~rise-bis, the French form that hangs
straight and fat against the pane,
dropping from the inner top Of the
sash. This latter style drapery may be
fashioned from alternate strips of lace
and muslin or net, the bottom seal
loped, edged with the insertion, and
finished with a frill of lace.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-02-14
WOMEN OF JAPAN.
Anow Their Rights and Inxfs+ =
Having Them. n

KNOW Their Nights and Insfs+ an
Having Them.
AS 1 sat at a formal dinner IN tbe
city OF Osaka, Japan, not long sinca 7
asked a japanese gentleman beside me
"A highly educated and polished man
OF the world, who is adviser to the
Chlnese governmental, with the great
advancement in Japan in so many re-
spects, the status Of is advanc-
Ing, Rays Henry George, Jr., In The
Circle.
Which woman?" he asked. DThe
laboring woman? Yes. The waaaan
bred abroad or Of necessity part olYhe
diplomatic world? Yes. And It IL to
be doubted if their advancement to the
state of woman in Europe and Amer
lea will add to their attractiveness or
their happiness, since conditions here
are and must be so different. ASSor
the women Of the domestic circleHIhe
wife, the mother, the sister, the daagh-
ter in the great middle class of Japan
her status is not changing. Nor
should it. Any change that will bring
her out OF domestic retirement will
expose her In a field for which nature
units her. The wife is the home min
lister, with full jurisdiction in the home
circle. Her husband Is premier. He.
besides, attends to all things outside
the household. This is as it should
be, for in this way there is, and only
in this way IA there be, perfect do
nestle happiness"
At another time I sat at luncheon
with a fascinating japanese lady of
high standing in Tokyo. She had grad
uated from Vassar College, OF which
New Workers are so proud shall
not say how many years ago. Suffice
it that she possessed the ease of speech
and frankness Of manner Of an Amerl-
can girl. I repeated to her the sub
stance Of the Osaka g%entleman's state
ment and asked her opinion.
"Bosh!' she exclaimed, with smil-
ing ~vivacity. 1--WE japanese women
are coming to know our rights and the
men are afraid Of us"
Here are two viewpoints or, rather,
two attltudes-that Of a conservative
man and shat of a radical or progress
sive woman Which is right may at
first puzzle the newcomer to deter
mine. But we reach clear ground when
we study the new japanese code,
which certainly indicates a very decid,
ed advance for woman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-02-14
~ELEcTR1o CLEANER.

ter agitating the nap of the carpet and
~loosening the dirt. The turbine Gre
dirt and depositing 1t in a dust receiver
provided for the purpose. 1t is claimed
that carpets can be thoroughly cleaned
on the floor and every corner can be
reached. Nothing need be moved. At
tachable appliances are also provided
for treating walls, ceilings, cornices,
curtains. etc. Mattresses,
cushions, upholstered furniture and pill
lows can also be aerated as well as
by this appliance. The ma
chine works noiselessIy and quickly
Power to operate the apparatus can be
obtained from the ordinary incan-
descent socket.