davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
q o o o q o q o q O o q
d PERSONAL MENTION o
% And Movements Of Salem q
10 People. q
10 o o o o q q q q o O O

Frank Ware has gone 10 the noun
tains for an outing.
VIM. u. Ames. OF Independence, :,
In the city on business
r. c, Mcmillan, OF Portland, u
here transaetlng business.
Ellis Gregory has gone to Seattle
on weeks business visit.
Councilman J. = Goode returned
last evening from Portland.
nr. Shaw has gone 10 the upper
MeKenzie river for an outing.
Miss Alta Altman is in Albany yis-
iting with friends for a few days.
Henry O. Meyers has gone for a
few days shooting in the mountains.
Miss Josie Hun. Of Medford, Is
visiting with friends here for a short
time.
Geo, W. Weeks, the dairy man, ia
in Engens transaesing business Cor a
few days
Miss Eva Mcdonnell returned this
morning from a weeks outing at
Newport.
Mr. aud Mrs, l.. II Price have re-
turned from a. weeks vacation at Cas-
eadia.
Harry Smith has departed for
Three Rivers 70 spend a few weeks
outing.
AIRS, ]. II, Haux, Of san Frsnelsco
rs Slsitipg sftn Mrs, w r. Haat. Of
this eitN ,.-.,r..s.
claud Waite. foreman of the
fanke stables. Is az wnhoIt, spending
IA -vacattou -, 49,.
Miss Constance Cartwright has
gone 10 the Newport beaches for a
FEW weeks. Ata .h
Miss Emma washourn has gone to
Portland to spend several DAYS visit
ing friends,
Miss May Gardner has departed
Tor hAiinSS Mont, 10 visit her aunt
Tor a nonth.
Howard Nash left for Astoria this
morning 20 spend month with
trlends'ana relatives
William Gstcns. Governor Cham
serlains' private secretary. is back
from his vocation.
Paul Ho,er and Herbert Adkins
have gone TO Irving for a few DAYS
camping and shooting.
Miss Jessie Robinson came up on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
FLAYs ADMINISTRATION.
Continued From Page NJ

1880 -ocIock-Bryan ana Kern
mold conference with members OF the
notification committee. f@
Noon-Lnneheon attended by mem
oers OF the committee and candidates
1880 o'cioek--The candidates and
the committee. led by brass band
parde from the hotel 20 the state
capitol grounds.
o'eloek-Henry d. Clayton. OF
Alabama, made notification address
Bryan replied delivering acceptance
speech. Eh ~
o'eloek-Candldates held recep.
ton at the capitol.
o'ssoeE-Bryan host OF Kern,
the committee and a few others al
a dinner at Fairview farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION
RAISfS$lO,OOOF FOR
EDUCATION

The good roads conference ended
in a plan being adopted to raise $1O,.
600 for educational work in the
whole state, and County Judge Web
ster and ex-County Judge Scott TO be
employed to carry on the campaign.
Senators Johnson and Kay made a
fight for an endorsement of the John
son road law that was vetoed by the
governor at the last session Of the
eg'slature.
Senator Andrew C. Smith ami John
II. Albert and others opposed this,
and, on motion of County Judge
Ryan, the whole matter was referred
to the committee on resolutions and
there left TO sleep.
Mrs. Woodcock, OF Multnomah
county, had a front seat, dressed in
white and wearing a cherry widow
hat, and coached the chairman part
of the time, making the conference a
great deal Of farce.
The Resolutions.
Resolved, That we are IN favor OF
eo-oDeration OF state. county and d.
trict in the construction OF improved,
permanent highways under the SUI
pervIslon OF state highway commits
sloner, and that the legislative com
mittee be instructed 10 work with the
legislative committee OF the State
Goods Roads Association. and OF
the State Grange, in the preparation
and submission 20 the state legisla-
ture OF a bill embodylng such leglsla-
tion and that the road law known as
the Johnson bill and the resolution
OF Judge Webster relating 20 APP
preparation for that purpose bo re-
ferred to said committee for their
consideration.
Resolved, That Il Is the sense OF
this meeting that a law should be
passed at the next session OF .he leg
islature providing for the working Of
convic.s in the state penltentiary in
the construction OF public Highways
Resolved, That II is the -en,e OF
his convention that legislation he
enacted giving the power to our
county courts 10 restrict. regulate
end control the use OF county roads.
Resolved, That the thanks OF this
meeting he and are due 70 Tom Rich
art'on, Hon. w. X. Newell. w. M.
Ladd, J. w. Bailey, state dairy and
food commissioner. and others who
actively participated IN the conven-
ing OF this goo droads conference.
Resolved, That the thanks OF thir
convention are due the Commercial,
Club for the use OF its convention
hall and the freedom Of this club.
Need $4,000 at Once.
The report OF the committee on
ways and means was as follows:
Your committee on ways and
means begs leave TO report that In
its opinion. the sum OF $4,000 must
he raised to defray the expenses OF
an enthusiastic and energetic cam
paign for good roads.
We further recommend that two
men be employed to carry on the
work and that these two men be
Judge Lionel r, Webster. OF Multno.
nah county, and Judge John H.
Scott, of Marion eounty. providing
satisfactory arrangements can be
made with these gentlemen by this
1t is further the sense OF this com
mittee that II should have perma-
nent existence and be the medium
through which the work OF this con- |
ference be carried on.
w. L. crissey has been made per-
seeretary M this nororni.4ao
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
NEW TO-DAY

Party i'm Salem--Wishes 10 bo'H'|
money. There Is no real ga
security 10 offer, and anyone =
acting such security need n@ =
ply to this ad. This party 4
ever, will secure the loane'
good security in other forms
zone wishing to investigate TIE =
ture Of this proposition will "
TO below address. and ni''
can be arranged. Z-i4. oap1
Journal. Salem. Oregon.
1891
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Wood Funeral

The funeral OF j. ID. Wood, the
man who dropped dead at the spauld
Ing Lumber Company's mills last
Monday, was held from the family
homo at Eighteenth and d streets az
2 o'clock this afternoon. The burial
took place In Lee Mission cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Notice--
HOP Growers Association viii
meet Saturday at the city hall at 1
o'clock for the purpose OF talking
over the best method Of picking
hops. aud also regulating the price
OF picking. S-ia-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Moisan Paws Fine

Nj, T. Moisan, OF Brooks. who was
arrested Monday syeping Cor driving
a traction engine across bridge
without putting down treadway OF
heavy plank as the law requires plead
guilty before Justice Webster this
morning. and was hned sac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Turncr negIns nntIcs-

y A, Turner, the newly appointed
clerk OF the supreme court. began his
duties yesterday BE Is NJ work on
volume so OF the law reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

! have three more refrlgerators
that will sell very reasonable. J.
A. Patterson. 2S5 North Commercial
street. S-i2-2t-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

10 the price OF wheat the price OF
"na Rose Flour has been advanced
20 h.sS a sack at all grOeers. salem
FIGURING Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
The ReIIahIe orns.

Is }. NJ, Lawrence corner Of Com,
merelal aud Ferry streets, Phone
al. ~ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

wanted-lO00 hop pieker' ~ -,
500 acres OF hops. Fins -
modations: bakery, bu'eA', ~
grocery store, restaurant - :. a
pavilion, etc. Register ~
fice hours 2 p. m % -
soc per box or si.oo per .s -. 4
For further particulars 80 =. s,s-
Krebs Bros. Room o.
man building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Picnic Called Of

II II continues to rain the @. Al
picnic to be held at the fair uorrl
Thursday afternoon will be al.
of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Aso,hcr New nome,

4 Gee, Az, johnson, the elothiSr. has
1rArteS 70 maEs his present home TO
one eide OF thelot q maks raaM fogN
pewi.rosldenee THAI be has made
plans tor ft -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Cali and SEQ

A modern meat market and try
an order OF meat kept IN perfectly
sanitary manner steuslon Bros.
phone sal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Railroad Modities Fare

Railroad Modities Fare
The Railroad Commission \
morning received a letter from v,
President F. l. Fuller, OF ths D.
land Railway, Light & powe, n.
pany, stating that the rates 0, I,
Columbia river division Of the 4.
pany had been modified nn
charge a five-cent fare betwes, !.
two points of the section betv,s,lI \
city limits and the Columbia m.
and a ten-cent fare between anv !,
points covering all or two-ihirs
the distance. Under the old .cAte
the fare for the through trip, ora
part OF Il. was ten cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

have three more FefrlgeFators
that J Will sell very, reasonably J.,
A. Patterson, as5sNprih Commercial
street S-i>-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Hoppiciess for Holmes ta"
register is fast filling up aia
cordially invite our old t'isa-
be with us again this year
lister now. Phone lOs. !
Livesley q Co.. Salem. s'''i1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Statesmen 4 Agents. 80,
per week and over can ps !.
selling New Campaign No's
from now until election -
stores, county fairs, pleas
private families. comple's - -
samples, charges prepair ~ =.
Order today. Chicago Noss''
60 Wabash Ave, Chicago
7-27-inS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

The way 70 be able 10 afford moro
ADVERTISING Is 20 do more Adysrtla-
Ing than YOU can arord '~i'' p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
BUILDINGS >
FOR FAIR
GROuN|

At a meeting OF the st.,.
of Agriculture. held AZ -.
grounds yesterday, improves.
the extent OF $4,000 were so,s..'
A commodious office, 45x5s [ =.
the secretary of the fair nm
erected. An addition to ths III
which will house 40 more -
large addition to the creame,, J,
ing, and new quarters for n. y
dog exhibit will also be bul,t !,
II is expected that all the vo,, y
be completed before the fair o0.,'
The remodeled grandstsOs /.
been accepted. -andthe hoard 4. ]
thorized a high wire fence 10 \. y
around it. The cost of the ln,,.]
rnent on the grandstand was nj
Altogether about $4,000 Ia, NJ
expended for Improvements a /
state fair grounds this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Good Horse for Saie-EAus
driver for buggy or earr'as.'
want teams to haul e0.o. 49,,
Phone l41s Main. NJ =
or call, State and seven'.. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Foe Rent-one furnished 's. q.
sis Liberty street. s-lili
meketa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

For Sale or Trade-one woft =
for hay or good mileh Gov Il
X. T. Davis, Route NO. = ~
Salem. 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Ice Croam social

There will be an ice cream social
given on Fairmount Hill ON Tues
day evening. slyen by the ladies OF
the South church. All invited.
S-f0-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
City News"
Weather forscast---
Cloady tonight and Thursday.
When In Portland

Welt Halls restaurant, $40 Wash.
inrtor street. e-o-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Tho :. \, Co.
will issue special round trip rates
20 Seattle for the convention OF
EagIeg, from salem, Salem dates
Aux 10, 4 and is; limit August IL.
ieess rate ss7e WIN. McMuFray.
q, =. A. John NJ. Scott, A. p. A.
S-I0-uf2
"a 5000 - Akkc
tharch sociaI-s o..
s'hs iaaiss pf the Unitarian eop.
eregailoR wlh slSe sA lee ream social
at the home az. NJ Moore. a, lOio
f.sslie street. yewsHsks. ON wednes,
day evening, Aususfis, An friends
are rordlAlly iayited.
Sometimes business man gives
the lmpgssalen that bis tlme Is worth
less than the, u his loN esl-salariea
employe. How about a "help,want-
%" adj
Fn#
Fresh today, a full line OF Judges
a. xmns Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

rrs'h today, a tOr line OF tudges,
a, x'nes Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

Giisou's Place
Eleven barber ohaira. No waiting,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
IA PADDED REGISTRATION
Chairman Mack Finds In
 Republican Exertions In
 New York a Confession of
 Hopelessness of Iowa Indi- ana Ohio Wisconsin Kansas

New York, Oct. Exchanges were made today by William J. Corners. chairman of the democratic state com mittee, that the republican organlza- tions in the upstate counties had pad ded the registration rolls with any where from 10000 to 10000 names and to prevent the casting of fraudulent votes the executive committee appoint ed a state law committee, with former Judge Alton B. Parker as chairman.
 MT. Corners said that the law com mittee would be composed of about 500 attorneys and on election day, the at tOrneys would be assisted by special deputies in each election district to see that the ballots were honestly cast and counted
 MT. Corners said: There will be no voting of dead men by the republicans in this election and the state committee will see that our opponents are not permitted to run men over from Penn sylvania and Canada and vote them in this state"
 National Chairman Mack declared tonight that the change in Taft's plans by which he will speak in thirty-fOur cities and towns in this state instead of in only few of the larger cities as previously announced, indicated that the republican managers felt the sU- preme necessity of carrying the state, which was virtually acknowledging that they felt that they were losing Ohio, Indiana. Wisconsin and Kansas.
 Chairman Hitchcock of the Fepub- lican national committee, postponed at the last moment today. his departure for Chicago until tomorrow afternoon He was detained most of the day at his hotel, where he saw a number of visitors, among them Charles P. Taft.
 Having discovered today that the schedules prepared would bring Taft and Bran together at Port Chester, next Monday. the republican and dem ocratic national committees through their publicity bureaus, rearranged their dates, with the result that Bryan will speak at that place in the morning of Monday. and Taft will make an ad- dress at three o'clock the same after noon.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
TAFT'S TOUR
 IF INDIANA The Candidate In Better Form
 Than EvGr> HIS BIGGEST DAYS WORK
Bryan Continues His Inva- sion of the East Addressing Himself to Laboring Men Ont the Subject of Resisting Coercion of Employers.

Evansville, Ind, Oct 22-During this, the first of the three days which he is to speak in Indiana, Taft talked to more people than on any previous day of the campaign. In each of his sixteen speeches his listeners and ap- plauders numbered thousands.
 In voice, energy and enthusiasm by his one days rest, the candidate handled his campaign with even a greater degree of positiveness than heretofore. In the first speech he rid iculed Bryan's charge of bribery in connection with the promise of em- plOyers to employees as to more work in case of republican success, and in the case of manufacturers whose goods were contingent upon the same result. were not bribes, he said. but business. They did not represent false conditions. he said. but facts.
 Judge Taft talked today to many audiences and it was noticeable that what he said was more educational than heretofore.
 At Linton, where he spoke to sev- eral thousand coal miners, he gave Sthem a history of the writ of in Function, something he has not pre- viously done At Terre Haute he made a clear distinction between the republican and democratic platforms on use of the injunction. There were two occasions during the day when Candidate Debs came in for atten- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
THE ROOSEVELT LETTER.
Occupies a Part of the Time of Mir
 Bryan.

Hinton, w. Va, Oct. 22.-Enthusi- astically received everywhere, William J. Bryan today carried his warfare into West Virginia. The line of travel took him through the Kanawha and New River valleys and he was afforded an opportunity to speak to many farmers and miners.
 Having but four and half hours rest following his campaign in Ohio yesterday he was out on the plat form as early as o'clock talking to farmers. Passing on into the coal district he devoted much attention to the labor question, and while not especially referring to MT. Roosevelts letter he entered into a defense of President Gompers and the American Federation of Labor. He repeated his warning to laboring men not to be cOerced by their employers into voting against their will.
 The most notable demonstration accorded him was at Charleston. He was escorted through the streets by number of uniformed marching clubs headed by bands. while almost every building was decorated with flags and bunting. From the moment he left his special train across the river, un- til he reached a platform on a lot across from the court house, he was wildly cheered. His speech was de- voted to a general discussion of the issues of the campaign. At Thur mond. he got a rOusing reception. A picturesque feature of the stop here was the erection of a grand stand on the side of the mountain, having in the background an immense ban ner with a portrait of candidate over which were the words, Shall the people rule?'
 Early this morning MT. Bryan was handed a copy of a newspaper con taining President Roosevelt's criticism of himself and Samuel Gompers con corning their position with reference to the labor question. Shortly after ward he began the preparation of a reply, but his time was taken up during the day, and he found it inn possible to complete it. MT. Bryan left here for New York at 10:35 over the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad in his special car. attached to a regular train.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
Greatest Celebration World
 Has Ever Seen ENPEROR'S INSTRUCTIONS
To Give the American Sailors the Time of Their Lives Was Fully Obeyed--In
 Comparison all Other Dem- onstrations Seemed Tame.

Tokio. Oct. 22.-The capital of Ja- pan witnessed tonight a most eXtraor- dinary evidence of the spirit of the new Japan. After his audience with the officers of the American battle ship fleet on Tuesday the emperor is sued an order directing the people to increase in every way possible the enjoyment. comfort and pleasure of the American visitors who came he said, as historic friends of the Jap anese nation. The response to this imperial mandate was seen and heard tonight. Originally a torch light pro- cession of 15,0O0 people was planned as a part of the program. but this feature went far beyond expectations and developed into one of the great est popular demonstrations and out pourings of an enthusiastic people ever seen in any country. The Jap- anese war celebrations after the peace with Russia, and London's "Mafeking night" and even New York election revel would seem almost insignificant compared with Tokio's celebration to- night. It would be impossible to es- innate the number of people who took part in the parade and the myriads of spectators Mile after mile through madly cheering people, the great pro cession wound its way.
 Representatives of the various
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
IA MOST EFFECTIVE RALLY
John B. Wright of Tucson Mercilessly RiddIed the Record of Mark Smith. Speeches by Governor Kib- bey and the Candidate.

The Cameron mass meeting at the Elks' theater last night may be said to have been the chief feature of the territorial campaign in this county. The theater was filled with a repre- sentative audience composed of demo- crats and republicans and the speak CTS throughout were given the closest and most respectful attention.
 Telling hits in favor of MT. Cam eront were enthusiastically applauded and it was observed that democrats frequently joined in the applause. The appearance of Mir. Cameron on the stage was the signal for an ovation and when he was introduced the dem Onstration lasted for five minutes.
 J. C. Adams, member of the execu- tive committee for this county, was the chairman of the meeting which he opened with an aggressive speech in favor of the republican candidate. Previous to the introduction of the candidates, Mir. Adams spread a musi- cal feast before the audience in the shape of the Prescott Glee club. whereby the crowd was thrown into good humor if it were not already in one. It was with some difficulty that the club escaped but after re- spending to two encores, it was per mitted to go for awhile.
 The first speaker was Mir Cameron. who expressed his qualification at the reception and the opportunity to pledge his best services in behalf of the territory in the event of his cleo tiOn. Of that he had no doubt and his confidence was inspiring The au- dience also had little doubt of it. MT Cameron explained that he was pretty well occupied for the night; he had two other meetings to address, one at the Creighton school house and af- ter that another in town. An auto mobile was awaiting him at the door and immediately after the conclusion of his speech he jumped into it and was away.
 MT. Cameron was accompanied on this hurried trip by Joe F. Morrison of Bisbee, who also addressed the Creighton meeting From that place they vert UC another meeting at the corner Of Second and Jackson street, where they rrade brief speeches.
 Governor Kibbey followed Mir. Cam eron in a brief and excellent address. He went over the claims which had been put forward by the friends of MT Smith in his behalf and he dis closed the poverty of the record of Mir. Smith as a public servant.
 Governor Kibbey gave way for John B. Wright, the chief speaker of the evening. There was no mincing of words by NIT. Wright. His charges against Mir Smith embraced unfaith- fitness and incompetency. He riddled
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23

guilds, universities, schools of every class for boys and organizations of every character took part in the pa rade. Admiral Sperry and other chief officers of the American fleet re- viewed the procession from a special stand, standing with barred heads above the sea of waving lanterns and the deafening roar of cheers and the crash of music from scores of bands which played the American national hymn continuously.
 So dense became the crowds around the stand where the American officers stood, that the entire procession was blocked until Admiral Sperry was forced to leave in order to keep an engagement at a dinner given by Minister of Foreign Affairs Komura.
 Again at the American embassy the great procession halted and a climax of enthusiasm was reached although Ambassador O'Brien was not at the embassy at the time. He, too, had left to attend the function at the residence of the foreign minister. When the head of the procession ar rived at the embassy and halted, Mrs. O'Brien and the other ladies of the embassy appeared upon the veranda and received a prolonged ovation from the crowds. every man and boy among the paraders lifting his hat to the ladies, while there were continu- ous shouts for the American ambas- sadOr.
 The entire grounds surrounding the embassy were lighted with a sea of lanterns, (and the demonstration at this point lasted for two hours. the ladies of the embassy viewing it until they were forced to leave to keep a dinner engagement.
 The entire day was taken up by a series of elaborate entertainments to Admiral Sperry and the other ad- mirals of the American fleet and their admirals. The fleet will leave Tokio at pm, October 23.