davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
POLITICAL
SIDE REFLECTIONS

Statement No. Is getting a tidal
wave movement on at Portland.
The Clackamas Republican candi-
dates are all getting OF their quail
fed statements and getting onto
Statement No. l.
The Marion county Statement No,
candidates met at Woodburn Sat
urday and have organized their
campaign of the county.
Failing TO persuade Sam Hughes
TO pull on the legislative ticket OF
the anti-Statement No. candidates.
the managers have now decided that
Wilton Slmeral. the farmer al the
reform school must get on They
figure that Hughes could hold some
OF the organized labor vote. while
simeral has a position at the reform
school and has no strength among
the farmers wit hwhom he is nom
inally classed. slmeral has not yet
but It Is expected that he
will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

For saie-Five year old fresh COW.
j. n. Schneider. Turner road. No.
a. Route s. 3-3O-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
Notice To Improve a Portion OF High

Notice To Improve Portion OF High
Street.
Notice Is hereby given that at the
meeting OF the Common Council of
the City OF Salem, Oregon. held
March 1e. 1908, a resolution was
adopted to improve High street be-
tween the north line of State street
and the south line of Court street, in
the following manner:
First; BY grading the roadway
OF said street between said points
full width from curb TO curb to the
proper subgrade.
Second BY paving the space be-
tween the rails and one and one
half feet outside OF the rails OF the
Oregan Eelectric Railway Company
with vitrifed brick. In accordance
with the plans and specifications for
the proposed , improvement OF the
street railway track OF the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company on
oAANN oAANhAf Aht Aool VI ndiu I'M
prOyement to be assessed against the
right OF way OF the said Oregon
Eelectric Railway Company.
Third; by paving said roadway.
save and except the space between
the rails and one and one-half feet
outside OF the rails OF said railway
track Of the Oregon Electric Railway
with Warren's Blthnlithic
Waterproof pavement. The cost OF
said Improvement 10 be assessed on ]
he owners OF adjacent property. as
in the charter OF said. city /
Remonstrances against the above !
Improvement may be filed within
20 days from the first publication /
II this notice.
By order OF Common Council.
W. A. MOORES.
Recorder.
Date of FIRST publication OF this no
lee the goth day Of March. 1908,
3-2O-1Ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

apart, the French press today gener-
ally sees the end of marriage as an
indlssolable tie.
Such papers as have previously
fayoed freer relations between the
sexes speak of the law as all that
could have been asked, Those which
have voiced alarm at the growth of
the divorce eyil say the limit has
at last been reached, that the sever
ance of the marriage tie is frankly
granted upon demand OF either hps-
band or wife and that free union"
has almost II not quite come. Under
the new statute a separation Is
granted for mere incompatability of
temperament. though il be sought
by but one party and only three
years is necessary to make the de-
cree final.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
'RFNCH WILL NOT
ADMIT DEGENERACY
lew Law Permits Severance of the
Marriage Fit and Free Unions
.y'i''d !. Press leased Wire,

''''ed Press leased Wire.l
80 March 3O.-The French
has turned down a $4,000
Ell in the will of Miss
I1' New York woman of
paFenlage who specified
''s money was TO be devoted
no'alilation OF the women OF
'''asA streets.
- .'-,on assigned by the acad-
-'a's Is that the acceptance
-. -sy would be the acknowl-
-' Of the existence OF a ma
lsag 'o"u'''on OF de-
!. ''aeh Marriage Laws.
...'. ss ina passage of the law
''.'al'y ,'' converting a seuera-
divorce IL either party
alleF three wears life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
NEW YORK POLICE
SMELL ANARCHISTS
(Unlted Press Leased WIreD

AShiNSu EEeob LSabeu WHe'D
New York, March Evidence
tending TO show that the bomb act
OF Sollg Silyerstein was not wholly
an imprompiu afrair but was part OF
a carefully arranged plot came 20
the hands of the police today and
efforts are being made to secure the
arrest OF an aocomplioe supposed TO
be In one OF the Pacific coast cities.
Instructions have been sent to the
police OF Can Francisco. Los Ange-
les. Portland and Seattle TO be ON
the lookout for the man wanted.
Efforts are also being made to run
down traces OF the plot IN Denver
and Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
New York stocks.

(Unitsd Press Leased Wirel
New York, March 30.--The stock
market was soft during the entire
day. Amalgamated copper closed at
6O%. Sugar Common dropped u
at 124h; United States Steel lost
half for the common but closed un-
changed for the preferred. Atehison
continued depressed up 10 the close
and lost Is but Canadian Pacific
was firm. Missouri Pacific closed
* lower at AN after opening at
AZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
A Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia. toOthache
or accident. Ballard's Snow Eminent
will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great ana sure cure
for rheumatism. cuts. burns. bruises,
and All aches and pains.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
M YOU KNOW.

The merits o. the Texas Wonder. you
would never suffer from kidney.
bladder or rheumatle trouble 81
bottle. two months treatment. sold
by s. @. ston, drug store. or By mail.
with each bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
GOLD FIND
IN SOUTH AMERICA

h W.. Fiss' Leased wire)
N, 20 r March sO.-Aceordinp
,r,,'.. Iao.'l, a mining engineer
d, ~. 'Ion South America.
! -. s.sl discovered in Colon.
a, oa' to which no white
\ 's'y penetrated until re-.
u, y, -'"' Travelled 1900 miles
! .,.s.. - aule-back. through rs-
- I..' .ssa'ed BY only semi.nsr.
! - 'l.a' a. and says the soIs
! ~. =. Hilss long. S0'O
|,a \ o the cabins which 7
~ va = ny Journey saws The
\. As'' would be a can 'os ~
'''sA had been wssAs" :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

OUT by the lazy natives. The natives
used the old pan methods of the
Argonatus of '49. but even i nthis
unskilful way it is possible TO make
good money.
"As soon as It is possible TO get
the right kind OF machinery on the
ground Colombia will become a sec
Ond California"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
EVANS FLAGSHIP
LEAVES FOR NORTH
CUnited Press Leased Wlre.l

(United Press Leased Wlre.l
San Diego, March SO.-According
TO a late wireless dispatch received
at Point Iona from Magdalena bay.
the flagship Connecticut was sehed-
uled to sail from here today and is
dueto arrive In this port on Wednes-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

For Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, Enquire OF L. U.
Josse, 371 Court st. 3-3O-3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

strayed Or stolen--A large black
and curly haired shepard dog. II
will recognize the name OF Ring"
Phone 1881 or call az end OF car
line on South Commercial street
and receive reward from Mrs. NJ.
g. Jones. S-303-1Ws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30
/ NEW TODAY

For sale-Seyeral houses In Salem.
and farm lands at bargain. Cap
ital National Bank. 6-1-eOd--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

day. The final destination OF Ad-
miral Evans flagship Is not known
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-30

For sa1e-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. rs for soc w. Il. Bum.
85S 8. 18th st. 3-3O-3ts
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

unable TO speak for themselves? Does he wish it
understood that he places this estimate upon their
ability? Was he much concerned last year when
Legislature which would have increased the in
comes of male teachers from % to 30 per cent at
the expense Of taxpayers. had It become a law?
Is II sympathy self-interest that prompts his
strenuous efforts this year? II it is sympathy is
the sentiment absolutely altruistic? If it is self
interest. upon what basis would he reckon his
remuneration? Does he realize that male
teachers the only members of any service or
profession in the city of New York who ask so
ciety for special protection because of wives and
children? Other ready meet the condi-
tiOns without call for charity. Does he consider
the measure of contempt felt for the teaching ser
vice because of this attitude of male teachers?
Does he know that by statute law in the state Of
New York a is economic and in
dustrtal unit?
She has right TO her own earnings even when
married. She may make a contract and be held to
all the obligations attaching TO the same. She may
inherit property. She may make Will. She may
buy or sell in the open market. She may hold real
estate and must pay her full quota Of taxation for
and local protection for the same. She must
pay full price for all necessaries of life for herself
and the members of her family that she is asked
to support. She may enter any profession for
which she is eligible without discrimination because
Of sex, except to teach in the city of New York.
Does Mr.. Shumway recognize these facts?
LENA Z. GANO
Wadeigh High School, New York, April 2, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
FROM IDAHO.

ihe -.s ~ cheer -lat reach her from Eastern
nsn5ers- Every pap and magazine for children,
well adults, is keenly enjoyed. not only by
Ae ov1 family, but by the whole neighborhood in
At mining roHr ~ Aulan. where reading is so
Scarce. Mrs Tyler adds: we try to do a little
s-1s.-1e work not only among our neighbors, but
a ulIuE 10 letter parties and similar requests
II TIE column IN the package sent TO me from
me general Office since Christmas just the
warm articles some little girls needed TO make it
possible f.r them 10 play out Of doors We would
Ike The names of TWO children and one grown-up,
70 whom viii send a ray of cheer each week.
Tie cold winter has seemed much shorter and
7srus- because our hearts have been so cheered
1T suns me-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
CONSTMPTIEE GIRL

Mss F. The cunsumptve girl. sent TO the state
kosI -a- n The AdIrondacks has expressed the
deepest gratitude Tor ali the warm garments sent
fo- her comfort by T :. :. members, and these
vii he worn until May !, when she Will need light
Feglt vests and later sUnbonnet. The stationery
and stamps were also appreciated. II was very
coId when she first went 10 the mountains and
Two toes on each foot frostbitten in spite Of
a. the comforting things. They are still trouble
some The patients have little time for reading,
writing and fancy work, but not too much as they
nus lie on their cots out OF doors eight hours a
DAY They retire Al $50 p. m. and sleep under
four blankets and have TWO hot water bottles Dur
.ng re day they must wear warm fur coats Miss
: writes that one OF her hot water bottles has
burst. so she needs another, and would be glad
ot e fountain pen, as inkstands are not allowed
for fear n having them upset and postage stamps
to-- miles away, at Saranac Any Of these little
needs, il seuc 70 the Office. viii be forwarded
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
OWNING OF U. S. EMBASSIES.
Argued That 1t Would Enable Men of Mod
est Means to Accept Positions

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Now that the furry in our diplomatic circles
produced by the incident of DR.. IIil and the Ger
man amba ssadorship is thing OF the past, one
thing 1t seems 10 me. should be very clear TO all
who take an interest in the dignity with which our
country represented to the governments OF other
nations. It is only emphasizing anew what mas
been remarked often before We should own otti-
cial quarters and residences for cur various en-
bassles and legations. Already. by force or cir
cunstances. this is the fact in China; why should
it not also be so in Berlin ana Paris, London and
St Petersburg. and in fact, in the smaller capitals
we'll?
The whole expense involved would be a very small
item in our budget II would be a true ftep in
the maintenance of our great traditions Of demo-
cratic simplicity and equality. permitting men OF
small but high qualifications To accept such
positions without having to hunt mp a Nat where
ROYALTY NAV feel that it cannot lie entertained or
visit them-and little thought will show that roy
atty is right in this matter-and without having to
bring such modest housing of representative Of
our great Republic in irvidious comparison with the
paatiaI residence of some predecessor whose ether
qualifications have had princeIy fortune added
thereto
That the residence of our present ambassador in
Berlin is suitable for such purposes is made evi-
dent by the fact that the Japanese government IS
seeking to purchase it for its embassy. Why
should our flag go down and another be raised in
its stead? 1t should be possible Tor nCn of mod
est means to accept such positions equally with
men OF inherited acquired fortunes and without
possibility Of such petty humiliations IS may now
occur and be saved from the possibility Of making
such mistakes by no means snow unhtness on
their part and from which great country should
in honor guard them
In the days when there were no such fortunes in
America as to-day-When oul wealth was potential
rather than actual-it possible for FTankiin and
jefferson simply to represent But
but recognize the changed state of cur country.
The principles have not changed. But What
perfectly suitable for Diogenes would have been
Iudicrous for AIexander. so there is a proper ma
tional dignity which has been neglected because
the other changes have been so gradual that many
have failed to appreciate all that they involve.
FREDERICK ". JACKSON
New York April g. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box has been received from Owego.
y Y that contained several pretty gifts for Easter
greetings; sumber socks for invalid ard jellies
a special gifts came from Miss Dorr of GlenmOnt
y. Y; wristlets and muffier made from Sunshine
woods by Mrs. Wilder. Of MOrristown. n. j. who is
more than eighty years old; lovely white sweater
from Mrs Bailey, of Madison avenue; bed socks In
response 10 a request, without the of the
sender; magazines, from Miss Seaman. of Glen
Cove, Long Island; old linen for members
from a New Jersey T. s 5 Member generous
collection of beautiful silks from Mrs. ". W. HILL
OF the Rutherford IN j. branch; materials for
quilt makers and hats, from Mrs. Z. T. Galloway,
and original poems, set to music from q Vermont
member.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
GRATEFUL To sT-NsH1NE

E.
The man and wife reduced from afluence to
pehury' and were reported to be starving and
freezing" are deeply grateful to generous members
OF the l. 5 s. who have brought hope and cheer
and comfort to them They feel that they owe
their very lives to the r S s. The husband is
improving and the wife has secured pupils friend
having kindly offered her studio for the lessons
so the sun shines again in the little home darkened
by want and Illness.
Brooklyn widow in poor health and earning
She writes: How much I thank you for all your
kindness to May the good God bless the
7. S. S." John Church. cripple. living at Cold
brook Station Nova Scotia. is greatly pleased
with the fountain pen sent TO him and for all
other remembrances from T. s S. members Mrs.
A. of Florida, writes IF YOU could have seen
the joyous excitement over the Sunshine box re-
ceived from the general office you would have
felt repaid for the trouble of packing The white
waists real comfort these hot days. and my
husband and I thank you for the many thought
full gifts"
The Staten Island member who received the
shorthand instruction book says: Il will try TO do
something very special in the way OF 'sunshiny
deed 10 show my appreciation OF such kindness
needy invalid in Pennsylvania says; We had
neither fuel groceries when the T. s. S. regis
tered letter came and how grateful we were for
the generous gift!'
Mrs. Smith. of Plainfeld. n. J.. desires to thank
all who so kindly remembered her birthday, March
9. The greetings q great surprise as the
request was unknown TO her until the greetings
books, cards. booklets, ETC. began to arrive. She
was much pleased. and says Sunshine is not in
name only"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
WANTS

Two sisters i7 Nyack desire 10 study Spanish
- - oas'ress reasons and would like 20 receive the
-es's-s1Hsf- books. II any one has them 70 pass
va III exchange they would contribute 10 the
s'nerg@ncE fund. SO that the donor Of the books
"'-l De- scattering sunshine in two directions
Hartford Conn, friend asks if something
ie cannot BE- done for the poor minister in
.h 80 carolina who owes balance on the horse
'-sAt Tor his pastoral work. HIS parishes
several niles apart. so q horse is absolutely
s1Ty 80 additional has been sent from the
s'seacy tlr.. bgt this is not enough.
''Hens shoes No. >. are needed. also a pair
he"sboT. tfteeu years old, who has TO help
-tNEl ihe family a woman in Michigan makes
+'e 'or waists, 90. and undercIothing, also some
g,1S 71S Tor her little boy. three years old. A
..'A'sh member deslBes clothing for three chill
-. - under five years for worthy woman she
- - help i1 other ways a Richmond. Va.
~ S'Aer says she cannot keep her position
So " 'Aeer Unless she dress better-bUst S8,
:, - tack preferred. 4 crippled member in
n - abe home would Ike 10 have side bag
49,. -eE handkerchief and other trifes. Her
r,oye g 60 Drawn out Of shape that she can
sH only very little
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

the simple silk and wool fabrics that are so
much used for cung girls
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
year size is 35s yardc q a. 2lS yards % or IA
yards a inches wide, with 2I yards OF banding
and y yard ls inches wide for the chemisette.
The pattern, No 1888, is cut in sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years old. and will he mailed
20 any address on receipt of 10 cents. Please give
number Of pattern age distinctly Address Pat
tern Department. New-York Tribune IF in hurry
for pattern send an extra two-cent stamp, and ne
Will mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
TEACHERS AND TAXES.
Mr.. Shumway Asked to Answer Questions
About Activity.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir In a New York evening paper Of April there
appeared letter. signed Edgar S. Shumway, presl-
dent OF the Male High School Teachers Association
He appeals 10 the New York public for protection
and sympathy for the taxpayers OF this community.
He greatly disturbed lest the grasping woman
teachers shall receive great percentage as he
already receives from the taxation derived from a
$1,000 real estate equity. Perhaps he hopes re-
ceiye still greater percentage from said taxation
than the present discrimination allows. However,
all offer considerations aside. II Mr.. Shumway will
kindly answer through the public press the follow
ing questions his will be clearer:
Has he been commissioned 70 speak for the tax
payers Of the city Of New York? II he has been
commissioned, will he frankly state the terms OF
the commission? There several property own
who in doubt this matter. II not so
commissioned will he tell why he is anxious and
interested in the welfare Of the taxpayer at this
timer Does rs really feel that these citizens are
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
FIGHTS OFF THIEVES.
Bold Attack on Hotel Manhattan
Cigar Store.

Three burglars entered cigar store in the
Hotel Manhattan early yesterday morning and
beat the clerk John J. Cassidy of No. 503 East
S7th street, in attempt to get the money
S9O0-in the cash register. Cassidy fought them
off, although attacked by two of the men with
a club and blackjack. The third intruder
watched outside.
Cassidy called for help, and after while two
patromen came to his assistance. They ar
rested his assailants, Edward Haywood and
Fred Griffin The two were arraigned in the
YorkviIle court later and remanded for hear
ing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
WOM4N JUMPS At FIRE.
Pearl Street Tenement House
4bIaee an Early Morning.

Fire broke out shortly after o'clock this
morning in the four-story tenement house at No.
40 Pearl street. one woman jumped out of a
window Fireman James Wood, of Truck /,
rescued three year-Old boy named Charles
Morgan. who vas badly burned about the face
and hands He carried the child TO the stable
Of s J. Murphy, an undertaken, across the street
al No 467 Pearl street
BEFORE the firemen arrived the basement and
first floor of the building were in flames
stable in the rear also caught fire
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
EASTER CARDS.

Mrs. Ford. OF Manhattan. was the first to respond
TO the call for Easter cards by sending $50 novelties
for children and adults. Other cards, booklets and
decorated Easter eggs have come from Miss Ran
kin, of Newburg y. Y. Miss Ward, of Newark,
y. J.; Miss H Lindsy. of Washington; Mrs. Hem
street. of Hastings y. Y: Mrs G., of the Ruther-
ford IN. j. branch, and joanna Of White Plains
n. Y, who also sent s5 cents for postage on the
same
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
NEIGHBoRHooD CIRCLE.

Ire members OF the Neighborhood Circle at
Cl4rns Rails. Conn, have not only looked after
thel- local good cheer work such as buving shoes
for needy children visiting the sick and making
vorde- bags for ''shut-ins" but they believe in
cul-vatlHG The social spirit. For their March meet
IEs they held an aIl-day Sunshine picnic at the
Rest Home The table was laden with all kinds
of g0o5 things 10 eat, such as the New England
housewife is noted for and the whole 'neighbor-
hood did ample justice TO the viands Last Satur-
ds5. april = they held sale and gave an enter
Ia.nneu- Tor The benefit OF the branch treasury
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
PIANO SUPPLIED.

4 new member in Brooklyn generously offered TO
pass on. square piano. in good condition, wher-
ere The r : : decided to have It 90 The presi-
oent thought 1- would be delightful sunshine for
ne blind member who made request for in
srcner- o. keep Up with her music but, unfoItu-
12te-y. 81 is TOO large for her tiny room. it VIII
a = g r- settlement house in which the T. S s.
: interested Il any has upright piano to
lsno for a while 10 the blind member il will be an
sc' greatly appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Proposals.

S,EALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board OF Water supply, at No. 299 Broad
New York, Room 9lO. ninth floor. until IL A NJ.
on Wednesday. April Is. 1908. for printing de-
Itvering the First Annual Report OF the Board OF
OF The City OF New York
above place and time the bids will be pub
Hcly opened and read The award Of the contract If
awarded. made thereafter prac-
tcable Pamphlet containing information FOR bidders
specifications etc. be
by intending bidders upon application person at
Room the above address For further parttcu-
lars city Record.
JOHN A BENSEIA
President.
CHARLES N CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW.
Board OF Water Supply.
THOMAS HAssETT.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
BLIND AND DESTITUTE

= paT- el-arly sad case that viii appeal many
kId ---r--d members Is that Of Miss T. g
~OlaU who is blind and II destitute circumstan ,es
IN addition 10 the dreadful aff1Iction OF blindness
Ehe is now stricken with what is thought to be
eane.r There is a possibility Of partial sight be-
ng restored if she had the means TO consult some
Ts-z-.e ocuGst Her worthiness and extreme need
s-e vouched for by her physician AMI a business
zs1 town.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
EASTER GREETINGS

The invalid Easter list is made out but unless
money Is contributed for this special purpose there
vii he oeep disappointment for many of the really
mccoy saut-ins- Some will receive a shoulder
shawl pair OF bedroom shoes handkerebiefs and
similar useful gifts from the Office others will he
pleased If card or booklet is sent but there are
sill others. struggling with illness and poverty who
should have substantial gift. The president
earnestly hopes that the offerings VIII be generous
enough 10 permit OF bringing Easter happiness 10
many needy ones