davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Tree PLANTING
Interesting Experiments Be.
inq Made in Minnesota
!. in This Line

In no section OF the country Is the
problem Of reforesting the denuded
lands likely to be given more serious
consideration in the. future than the
lake states, where already SO much Of
the land has been made bare by the
wasteful methods of numbering and
forest fires. That well directed plant :
ing is sure to do much for this region
is proven BY many who already have
had success in the work. ~
e One Of the interesting accounts of
recent experiments in placing forest
trees has just been given by cor
respondent Of the United States for
estry service. living in Lac Qui Parle
county, Mimi This planting was done
with the .pricipal object in view of
establishing shelter belts for the pro-
lection of farm buildings and stock,
and the results will undoubtedly inter-
est many farmers of the northern
prairie region. ..... -.
The first planting was done in
April 1906, and consisted of two for.
est plantations, one of five: acres and
one, Of one and one-half acres Both
of these plantations were located on
level, deep upland SOIL !. The first COM
tprises an even mixture of green ash
and white elm, planted in rows six
feet apart with trees six feet apart
in the rows. ,One-year-old nursery
grown. seedlings, Is inches high, were
used. The smaller plantation was of
yellow western pine planted in rows
u feet apart and the trees g., feet
apart in the rows Young transplant
ed trees of a foot or more in height
| were. used. Thorough and careful
cultivation. has been given both plan
tations with small shoveled, one
harrow cultivator. p There has been
no losses at all in the ash and elm
| plantation and the trees now average
| about six feet in height, The stand
of pine Is SO percent perfect and the
trees stand about 20 inches high. 1t
is likely that the spacing OF the pine
plantation will be. found too wide for
the best development of the pines.
and considerably closer spacing is ad-
yisable. so, 3rssis.s g ( RI sr,a :,p,js -
| In April 1908, near the same loca.
ton, two acres were planted in jack
pines. The stock was three-year-old
transplanted trees grown on the farm
by the owner. They were planted six
feet apart each way. At the same
time four. acres Of. sblackawalnut and
box elder were planted in mixture
alternating the trees six feet apart
in rows each way. 1t, is the inten
ton of the owner to remove the box
elder trees as soon as crowding be
gins, so that the black awalnuts viii
stand IL feet, apart each way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Held It: !. in. $4,000
An Alleged Demente0 Man
Charged With Murder
=. Il of Dr.. Rustin .s~ ~. >. j, .


Omaha, Neb., Sept. 29.-Following
a four days legal battle. before Police
Judge Crawford, Charles Edward
Davis was this afternoon bound over
to The. district court to answer to a
chargeFpf murder in the first degree
for the, killing of DR.. Frederick Rus
tin on the morning of September g..
Bail was fixed at $4,000, which was
promptly furnished by two brothers
of the defendant and the accused man
was permitted to go, although he will
remain in charge of a guard which
has been retained by the Davis fam
lily. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
PUBLIC | Ii LANDS IN |
Uncle Sam Dispossessed Him
, self Of lS,93S,836 Acres
for $ll,492,453 Last
!: Year . - :. ..'. '.... ?

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-Ac-
cording to figures compiled in the gen.
eral land office receipts on account
of sales of public lands, during the last
fiscal year amounted to $11,492,4 53.
There were 20,953 entries covering
1S,93S,327 acres. In acreage New
Mexico led the states and territories
with 2,S58,S36 acres; South Dakota,
was second with 2,Os6,171 acres: Colo
RADIO third, with 2,015,5o3; Nebraska
fourth with 1,7s1,652 acres; Montana
firth with 1,4S4.052 acres 81 North Da-
kota sixth with 1,ss3,s57, and Oregon
seventh with 1,012,44es acres. The
acreage in other states was as fol-
lows: 81 3@
Arizona. 1sS,5o9; Arkansas. $685.
.67s; California, 766, ss7; Florida. So
orr, Kansas, s27.S24; Louisiana, So
45o; Michigan, 46,147; Minnesota.
42s.s51; Mississippi, 35,545; Missouri,
s12s. 157, Nevada, S9,131: Oklahoma,
SALSA; Utah, 4Ss.42s; washington,
500, 4s4; Wisconsin, 5T,5s5; wyoming,
1923, 614.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Try ii for a Year

. J. "a ~
Z; There is no other way so ,
good as a practical test for :
learning the many advantages
of check account at a re-
liable and carefully managed
bank. No matter how small
your present income a check
account at this bank will DEM
monstrate its usefulness alto
you in less than a year.
When from your own per-
sonal experience, you realize
how nicely this check account
systematizes your business at
fairs and that you really gain,
IN THE DOLLARS AND
CENTS POINT OF VIEW, as
well as in the greater conyen-
fence in handling financial mat
tiers and in the actual safey
afforded your money, you will
thank us for calling your at
tention to- this-the RIGHT
way of doing business. There
is no sexpense--the trial is
easy to make. Try 1t.
: y, 8
i Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure a box
for your valuables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
USE TRIRIINE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Sreepest Railway In the World.

What claims to be the steepest rail-
way line in the world is that recently
opened near Bozen, in the Tyrol. The
Mendel railway, with gradient of Ga
in 100, and the Vesuvius, with s.,
have hitherto held the record. But the
new. line in its steepest part rises 70
In 100 and In other parts &C. 1t leads
up the moun,ainside to Virgil Terrace,
on the river Eisach. The system en-
ployed is that Of the electrical wire
rope, and the ascent is made at the
rate Of five feet a sseocd, or five min
utes for the whole distance. The car
OF four compartments carries thirty.
two passengers. ,. ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
!. The Golden Rule
q. FAMILY GROCERS T.

Beats EN- ALI Soap, bars for. .25
mo better laundry soap made.)
Large Trilby bar Toilet Soap,
8 cakes fer .................. .25
Just received, large sized Jelly
glasses, per doz ........... 30
Tumblers, per doz ..,.......... .35
Rochester No. 2 Chimneys, each 10
No. common Chimneys, 2 for .15
No. / common Chimney, each. .05
Galvanized Tubs, No. 0, SOC, No.
L, soc, No. 2,s65cr and No. g.. .7e
No. 9 Galvanized boilers, each. Il 90
Tumblers, per doz ............. .35
Cold Blast Lantern Globes, 2 for Is
Cold Blast Lanterns, each $500. 80
Peaches, Lemon Clings, per box 80
Peaches, Elbertas, free stone, per
DO4 .......... ...... .9u
Concord Grapes, per basket, Csc, 81
or 2 for ............. ........ 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
O'HARA'S MOUSE TRAP.

Will o'Hara is thinking of apply
ing for a patent on new tangled
mouse catcher he has invented. His
process is very simple and consists
of several pieces Of sticky flypaper
laid on the floor at night near some
cheese, and has been found just as
effective for catching mice as for
catching flies. He caught five yester-
day in that way. .s.ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

h Whale In Portland (Me.) Harbor.
1.-TWO whales. one about 10 feet ana
the other about rs feet in length
were, seen Monday swimming about
the harbor by several cottagers at
Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island.
The monsters were peacefully romp-
ing about in the water, and when the
steamer Pilgrim came down the har.
Dor they swan some distance away,
but remained in view Of the people
all the time Tapping their huge tails
out of the water and spouting watef
II was a sight not often seen in Port
land harbor, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

USE TRIBUNE WANT cn1.UMNs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Al Large Sale. :

51.,s The number Of seats taken when
the Lecture Course sale opened yes.
terday was very gratifying to the
committee. The crush of last sea
sons sales was done away with and
everyone Had an equal chance. OF
course there are seats left and yor
can obtain season tickets at Know
les & Haney's. Better get yours be.
fore they are all gone, though. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

Reserve your seats for the first
number of the Lecture Course at
Knowles & Haney's.3 Sale now on.
Schildkret's Hungarian I Orchestra.
All numbers at the Atheneum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30
Millinery Opening.

Grand showing of fashionable Mil
linery, Tuesday, September 20, We'd
nesday, September 80, and Thursday,
October /. A special grand showing
Of fashionable and practical Millin-
cry Of extreme cleyerness distinctive
in styles and designs; styles and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

scolors that will predominant the
most this season. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend our
Millinery opening. Is#e r. f.. 81
....5 :. A. W. LUCAS co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Cheese-Fancy cream twins, 15c
per pound; full cream triplets is v c
full cream young America, Ice.
Veal-Extra, S1s a Sc per pound,
ordinary, 7@7hc; heavy. s.
Pork-Fancy, 7c per pound.
large. 5 Y a &C.
Oats-42c.
Barley-$26.0O.
Flour-Hard wheat. SIS; valley
s4.25.
Hay-Cheat. $12; clover. $40 per
ton; timothy, s15; grain nay, sI2.
Onions-$l.25 ewt.
Hops-1907 crop, 5T &C.
Caseafa Rark-2h 6f3e.
MohaiT-1Sc
Retail Market.
oats-$1.50.
Whrat-$l.05.
Eggs-45c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
Mnnd fnr Stnte Instltutions.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Executive office, state capitol, Salem
until 2 o'clock p. m, December y
1908, for furnishing wood for tho
several state institutions located al
or near Salem, as follows:
Insane Asylum, main building
5000 cords first growth fir.
Insane Asylum, cottage farm
1900 cords first growth FIR.
Penitentiary, 1000 cords first
growth fir; 600 cords large second
growth FIR; 200 cords grub oak.
Reform school, so cords of body
oak, or grub oak; 500 cords OF sec
ond growth fir; 500 split oak posts
six and one-half feet long.
Deaf Mute school, 800 cords Sec
ond growth flr.
Blind school, 1876 cords slab wood /;
5 cords grub oak; 10 cords first
growth fir.
Capitol building. 400 cords first
growth fir; 100 cords pole oak.
Bids on second growth fir and for
all or any part of the above will also
be entertained, except the asylum
main building, and capitol building.
Bids will be received for all or any
part. Cordwood must be cut while
green from sound timber, four feet
long, reasonably straight, we'll sea-
soned, delivered as designated, at or
near the several institutions, closely
corded with bulkheads.
Each bid must be accompanied by
n certified check, payable to the
clerk, or cash equal to 25 cents per
cord, to be forgelted TO the state as
damages, in case the bidder recelv-
ing the award shall fail to execute
a contract TO deliver the wood and
furnish a satisfactory bond. Success
ful bidders will be required within
ten days after notification of accept
ance OF bid TO enter into a contract
and furnish n satisfactory bond. Bid
ders should be careful to state in
their bids the name OF the institu-
tion and the kind and number OF
cords TO be furnished. Bids must be
sealed In envelopes endorsed PRO
posals for Wood" and addressed 10
he undersigned Any further infor-
nation may be had of the under
signed.
The right TO reject any or all bids,
Or any part OF bid, and to waive
defects in any bids II II be deemed
% the interest of the state TO do so.
BY order OF the board of trustees
II the several institutions.
w. n. GATENS,
Clerk of the Board
Nov. 17-24-Dec IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.

Portland. Oregon, December A.
Wheat - Bluestem, 96c; club
ole; Hfe. 9O@91c; red Russian,
SSc; 40-fold, ole; valley, ole.
Barley-Producers prices; Feed
$26.75 per ton; brewing. sat.
Oats-Produccrs prices: No.
white, $31@31.50 per ton.
Flour-Patents, $3.50 per barrel;
straights, 1855; exports, 1870; Val
ley, $4.45; a sack graham, $40;
whole wheat, $4.65; rye, $3.50.
Millstuffs-Bran, $26.50 per ton;
middlings, s33; shorts, country,
$50; city, $50; u. S. mill chop, $22;
rolled barlev $2S@29.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Val
ley, $14 per ton; Eastern Oregon
timothy, $16@17.5O; clover, $12;
alfalfa. $12@12.5O; grain hay,
$12.5O@13.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh Fruits-ApLles, 75c@ 81
box; pears, S1q1.25 per box; grapes
$1@1.5O per crate; ounces, $40
1.25 per box; cranberries, $12.50
per barrel; Spanish Malaga grapes,
$6.5OQ7.75 per barrel; huckleber-
ries, 10q15c per pound; per sim
mons. $1@1.25.
Potatoes-Buying price, 75@S5c
per hundred; sweet potatoes, "a
2Ac per pound; onions, 81 a 1.1O
per 100 pounds.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-City creamery, extras,
SO 37c; fancy outside creamery,
32 " QS5e per pound; store, 17Q
zoe
Eggs-oregon selects, AZ u a 45c;
Eastern 3O@35 per dozen
Poultry-Hens, ~ a 12 hc per 10;
spring l2a12he; ducks, 14G 15c;
geese, ga 1Oc; turkeys, Ice; dressed
turkeys, nominal.
Cheese-Fancy cream twins, 15c
per pound; full cream triplets, l sc;
full cream Young America, Ice.
Veal-Extra, 9q91sc per pound;
ordinary, 7QS Sc; heavy, sc.
Pork-Fancy, Sc per pound;
large, 51s q &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04

They will find the people back Of
Statement No. 1, which means,
EMANCIPATION FROM THE
MACHINE.
The people will be at the State
house in January, 1909, to see to
It that the peaceful rule of the bal
lot is maintained.
The people of Oregon have never
asked any candidate for of.ce to
take a pledge.
But having taken the pledges to
elect the choice of the people United
State senator the people propose to
see that they are kept.
The machine want pledges brok-
en-.
THE PEOPLE WANT PLEDGES
KEPT.
Which will win, the people or
their taskmasters?
The 9th day OF January when the
first ballot is taken will tell the
tale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
STRENGTH FOR
THE DAYS WORK
DEPENDS UPON GOOD RED
BLOOD TO NoURIsH THE BODY
WEAK PEOPLE NEED A TONIC
One Which Acts Directly Upon the
Blood and That Does Not Weaken
the Body by Useless Purging.

The tonic treatment with DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for rundown con-
ditions OF the health is based on
sound medical principles and on
common sense. More and more men
and women arc beginning to realize
that pure, red blood means health
and that the efficiency of any
tissue or organ Is entirely dependent
upon the quality of the blood.
There arc thousands of people.
who are without ambition or strength
TO do their days work and who are
always tired out, have but little ap-
petite and a poor digestion, cam )t
get a refreshing nights sleep and aro
subject 10 headaches, backaches and
nervousness because their blood Is
impre.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills give quick
relief and permanently cure such men
and women because OF their direct ac-
tiOn on the blood, which they pun ify
and build up TO their normal strength
AS the blood becomes pure and red
II strengthens the muscles, tones up
the nerves, makes the stomach ca
pable OF digesting the food and re-
pairs the waste caused by growth ami
work. In a word II gives perfect
health.
The need in every family of safe
and effective tonic is shown by the fol
lowing statement of Mrs. A. b. Gates,
of No. S07 East Second street, d.
luth, MINI.
II suffered for over a year." she
says, from general debility, which
was brought on by ovorwork. had
no ambition to do any work, and tho
least exertion used me up. My appe-
tite was poor and / was Very neryons
at times. | could not get good
nights rest. | was often confined TO
bed for day or 50, and certainly felt
miserable
II doctored with local physicians
for a time, but did not get any help
from their medicine. | heard OF DR.
Williams Pink Pills through o
friend, and gave them q trial. They
soon gave me strength, and l was
able to do my work. / have since
kept the pills In the house, and rec
ommend them very highly"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are not
like ordinary medicines, They do not
act on the bowels, but they may be
said 10 actually make new blood. In
this way they reach many diseases
caused by deprived or vitlated blood
and they have cured severe cases OF
rheumatism. sciatica. nervousness, St
Vitu5' dance and have accomplished
miraculous results In partial paraly-
sis and locomotor ataXia They are
also a specific for anaemia, chlOrosis
or green sickness, and the special
troubles of women and growing girls.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams
Pink pills, or thoy win be sent by
mail. postpaid, on receipt of price, so
cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by
the D.. Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
RAILR0An -

r,. RAILROAD INN
Time me Gard No. q l'ss y, ,lp i
Co., Enec,,,, @u'hn
1908. sud'r M
NO. 16.-5,lsasand hu,.
press. !" h.--Om,
NO. 1S-S:4O .
~ passenger. ~--Oeuss
NO. 12.-2.l5
senger. y @'--R0s., i
NO. l4-S;is
press. p" ~ FwIH \
No. 2ssMs.dP 21SNaro Portland, Rr.. 4
freight. y @'--Pta l
freight. 'ii'" I1l
no Toward San FraDeI,0
NO. l1.--1l;Os ID
=, passenger. a'-A|
NO. l7.-6;45 D. u.-c., /
=, passenger. VaaeA
No. iS--s'5s D. n.-c.n,.
press.
co express. MD
Toward San Pts.a... .
NO; 22i.-2:D -
freight. ~-f'Ha1
No. 225.--liaH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

| san francisco, Gal, Dec. 4.1
wheat-No. / California clnb, per
GENITAL, $1.67h @1.7O; California
white milling, $1.75@1.S0; north
ern bluestem, $1.72k @1.77h; OF
grades wheat, $1.50@1.6O; Reds,
$1.62 u @1.e7k.
Barley-Feed barley, $1.42h q
las; common to fair, $1.35 a LAO;
brewing at San Fracisco, nominal at
s1.45@1.55; Chevalier, $1.50@1.6O
according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extras, 49c; firsts,
45 cents; seconds 40c; thirds,
29c; California storage, extra, 35c'
firsts, 321 NC; seconds, 26hc; East
'rn storage extra, 2S 1ac; firsts, 27c;
seconds, zee.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 35c; firsts, Csc;
seconds, Csc; thirds 20c; Eastren ex-
tras, 27c; ladies', extras, 22c; first5,
21c; picked, No. 1, 231 storage
California, extra, 81; packing No.
1, 21Mc.
New cheese-Per pound, California
fats, fancy, 15hc; flrsts, 13c; sec.
onds, 11h; California Young Amer
lea fancy, 17hc; frsts, Ice; Eastern
New York Cheddars, fancy, tic; Ore.
gon flats, fancy, lac; do. Young
fancy, 16hc; California
storage, fancy, fats. 12iSc: Oregon
fats, fancy, 13h; do. Young Ameri-
ca, 15c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, River
(sacks) fancy, 70@S5c,
poor, 45065; Salinas Burbanks.
s1.40@1.55; oregon Burbanks,
s1.15@ 1.3O; sweet potatoes, per
rate, $3.50 1.60; sacks, $1.35.
onions-Per sack ,709S5c.
oranges-Per box, old crop Valen-
las, $2@2.50; new crop Navels,
s1.25@2; choice, s2@
so; fancy large sizes. $3@4; Tan
serines, crates, S1.25; half orange
,oxes 50; Mandarines, per crate,
i5c a. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
Hons Wool. Hides. Etc

Hops-l90S, choice, Sc prime,
6G7he; medium, 59 &c per pound;
1901 "a &c; 1906. 1@1hc.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average
best, i0d lac per pound, according
to shrinkage; Valley, 15Q Ice.
Mohair-Choice, 1Sc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, No. /, l3@15c
pound; dry kip, No. l, lSc pound (;
dry calf, 16c pound; salted hides. 6
a SC pound; salted calfskin, 12@
l3c pound; green, 1c less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04

Butter-Country, 35c; creamery,
Tlour-valley, $1.25 per sack;
ard wheat, $1.45.
Bran-95c per sack, $31 per ton;
shorts, $1.35 per sack.
Livestock.
Stock hogs-s3.40.
Dressed, fat, s " a 1sc.
Steers-.3 rs.
Veal-5 @7c
Cows-s3qS.50.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.00.
Oranges--$3.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
The Best Cough Cure

A half-ounce of Virgin Oil OF Pine
two ounces of Glycerine and half,
pint OF Wiskey, mixed, will cure any
cough that is durable and break .
cold In "a hours. Takes a teasnoon, =,
ful every four hours. Ask your dTpg.
gist for the genuine Leach's Vlrgin
OIL OF Pine compound pure, prepared
and guaranteed by the Leach Chem.
ical Co., cincinnati, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
COFFEE

The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil-
ling's' Best, it costs you
nothing,
Your grocer returns your msnsy n you doaf
hAs Ia Ne esS him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
DO NOT WANT PLEDGES THAT
CANNOT BE BROKEN.

CANNOI BE BltOhEN.
There should be a large atten-
dance of people at Salem when the
first ballot on senator is taken.
The people should assemble to
see whether their representatives
CAN BE sEDUCED INTO BREAK
ING PUBLICLY-MADE POLITICAL
PLEDES.
The Journal does not believe that
single pledge given in writing and
under oath will be broken.
Pledges made by politicians to
one another, pledges made in plat
forms, and even pledges made for
money have been broken in Oregon
politics.
But voluntary sworn pledges over
a mans signature to get into Office to
do a certain specific thing PROVID-
ED FOR BY LAW HAVE NOT YET
BEEN BROKEN NOR DO WE BE-
LIEVE WITH SAFETY THEY CAN
BE.
The people by thousands will be
on hand to see that their repre-
sentatives keep their pledges.
Hear what the machine politicians
say:
WHAT WE WANT Is PLEDGES
THAT CAN BE BROKEN.
Pledges to get in on but not to
stand on.
Pledges that leave the pledger
free to do as he pleases.
"PLEDGES THAT ARE ONLY
GOOD ONE WAY-OUR WAY.
"A pledge to the machine is sac
red.
"a PLEDGE TO THE PEOPLE
Is ONLY TO BE LAUGHED AT.
"a pledge without consideration
is not binding.
ITO simply vote for what the
people want is not good party pol
itics.
You are not a good Republican
II you keep a pledge made to the |
people.
"a BOSS CAN ENFORCE A
PLEDGE. THE PEOPLE CANNOT.
THE people cannot pay man for
keeping his pledge because the ma
chine will do the nominating in fu-
ture.
ITO Hi WITH A PRIMARY
LAW THAT MAKES PUBLIC
PLEDGES GOOD"
And so on infinitem ad nauseam.
The advocates of pledgs breaking
want to restore the slavery of the
machine.
They argue the constitution TO up
hold that slavery just as the old
slave drivers did. The ysay:
at is unconstitutional of the peo-
pie TO exact pledges and unconstitu-
tional to keep ppledges."
The advocates of slavery argue:
1T WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL To
INTERFERE WITH SLAVERY OR
PROPERTY IN SLAVES.
II Is unconstitutional to obey the
will of the people in Oregon in 1903
as Il was in Kansas in 1860.
BY 10000 majority on a square is
sue the people of Oregon directed
the members of the general assemb-
ly TO ratify the election of sena-
tor by direct vote OF the people.
PLEDGES, INSTRUCTIONS, BAL
LOTS, POPULAR WILL ARE ALI
TO BE CAST AISLE, SAYS THE
MACHINE.
I'VE want pledges that are not
binding upon us, say the political
agents OF the machine, But we win
keep the people in hondange to is"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04
ARE YOU SICK?
Do You Wish
TO Get Cured?.

After you hav'
tried the othe'
doctors, come and
see the old reliable
Chinese doctor He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-04

RANSA yOu nav
tried the othe' rs = ~
doctors, come and }E
see the old reliable 49,
Chinese doctor He
guarantees to cure after everything
else has failed.
DR.. Kun has lived over 20 year5
In Salem. and has cured a great many
OF Salem's well-known men and wo.
men, and has scores of testimonials
from thankful patients whom he has
cured In the past. He guarantees TO
cure where the knife seems the last
resort. He treats all chronic and
nervous diseases, catarrh, asthma,
lung and throat troubles, stomach,
liver kidney and heart trouble, rheu.
matism, gall stones, tape worms, lost
vitality, general debility. rupture and
all kinds of female complaints. Ex-
animation and consultation free. II
you cannot call write for symptom
blank to the DR.. Kun Bow Wo Drug
Co., l67 South High street, Salem,
oregon.