davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

MIR. Jacob Meyer has been hand
ing this Office some remarkably fine
strawberries. One box went 1S Ia
the quart They were of splendid
flavor, and, sliced up with cream, are
superior TO any bananas or tropical
fruit that Is imported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Some Object to Ferryman--

Some Object to Ferryman--
VIII Scott, of Independence. called
ON County Judge Bushey today and
stated that there was an attempt be-
ing made In that locality TO oust the
present ferryman who runs the ferry
boat al Independence for the oonn-
ties OF Marion aud Polk, and. that
Notwithstanding the faction desiring
new ferryman being small, there
might be tendency to discharge the
present operator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
New Hotel

Located at Hoover, Or. two and
one-half miles east of Detroit at the
end OF c. & e. r. r., on Santiam
river, Newly furnished rooms and
good board at reasonable rates. Hunt
ing and fishing first-cIass. For in
formation write
HOOVER LUMBER CO..
Hoover. or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Irrigation Bills

All irrigation bills paid during the
month of June will be subject to 10
per cont diccount. 6-14-30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Cottage Undertaking ParIors-

Cottage and Chemeketa sts.; calls
day or night; ]. G. Sill. Phone 721.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

The Episcopalian clergy of this
diocese are holding a convention at
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Look Up!

Keep your eyes on the Red Cross
Pharmacy Friday and Saturday next,
6-16-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

SHIP TO SMITH

SHIP 10 SMITH
. He Is the man who pays YOU
. promptly and he does not charge
: commission. For good, tat quail
: ily of produce we are paying as
, follows: Dressed veal under 1870
, lbs, s nc; Dressed Pork OF any
} size as long as Il is young, fat
} and sweet, We will pay 1Oc.
} Large veai Is paid for according
TO size. 1--we Chickens 11c;
Fresh Eggs, NC.
FRANK Il. SMITH MEAT 90.
'sFighting the Beef Trust"
Portland. Or
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
tIne Maple and Ash Wood

For sale. cheap, for immediate de-
livery. Apply Krebs Bros. Bush
areyman building. Telephone Main
i11. 2-16-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
To Put on Observation Car


In keeping with the many improve
ments aud advancement of Salem. the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company Is installing an up-to-date
observation ear on their local street
car system TO be opeatred over every
piece of the 20 miles or more OF
track in the city and suburbs, the
first trip 10 be made during the
Cherry Fair. The observation car
will be open throughout and will be
decorated IN the most appropriate
manner representing the Cherry City
The woodwork Is to be painted all
colors of the cherry and the running
gear will probably be painted green
The inside of the car will be fitted
out comfortably in order that the
sight-seers will be free TO enjoy the
trips without becoming tired. Walter
Thompson, a street car operator now
employed on the local cars. will do
nothing else but explain the city,
new houses and other places OF in-
terest 20 the patrons. Mr.. Thompson
is an old resident oi Salem and Is
familiar with every part OF the town
and outlying districts. A fare OF 25
cents will be charged for the round
trip.
Court street will have its face
massaged next. II needs the wrinkles
taEan nuf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
presbyterlan Soclal-

Iere will be a social at First Pres
byterian church on Friday evening In
honor of the orchestra. All members
o. tue church and congregation in
yited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Woman's missionary society

OF First Presbyterian church will
hold It's regular monthly meeting In
the church parlors tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. A full attendance
II desired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Irrigation nils

All irrigation bills paid during the
month OF June Will be -ubject TO 10
per cent disconnt. 6-14-3O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Lift Up

one of those caKes OF toilet soap
that will be on special sale next Fri
day and Saturday at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. 6-16-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
a SNAP.

5-room house and two lots on 18th
street. This week, $3.50. Owner
must sell, Phone 1412. 6-14-3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Irrigation Bllls-

All Irrigation bills paid during the
month OF June will be subJect TO 10
per cent discount. 6-14-30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
This Means DolIars

To you. Two OF the gtatest inveu-
tions OF modern times on exhibition
In Doreas Bros Hop once. Greater
money msker than telephone. Call
and see them; free demonstration.
s-si-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

This ~ the Time OF Year
To buy summer busters. Call on
II. 70. shafer for them. Best line OF
harness In city. II. 10. Shafer, 1877
South Commercial street. 5-5-eodtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Races AZ Independenee=

The Fashion Stables tallyho will
run on the 18th, rs and 18th, Round
trip, 81. WIN leave barn az 10
o'clock esch morning. Leave orders
at barn. 6-l6-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
Lehmnn. AssIatnnt-

Undertaken, with w. T. Rlgdon,
456 Oourt street. 5-27-eodu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
All Under one Roof

OF Groceries, meats, flsh and poul-
try. Farrington's, 426 State street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17
- q . o o . o o o U
y CITY NEWS Q

Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday.
w. q. W. Attention
An members requested 10 be pres
ent at their hal riday night, June
IS. by order of committee. i6-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

Court street viii have its face
massaged next II needs the wrinkles
taken out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

Lost or StOlen-Several weeks ago,
Smell bicycle. two or three years
old; steel rims. Return 10 Jour-
nal office for reward. 4-3-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

For Sale-Several houses in Salem.
and farm lands at a bargain. Cap
ital National Bank. 6-l-eOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-17

ONLY the good stores good goods Blue
haven't yet taken advantage of the
splendid opportunities presented in this sale then you can
not without attendance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
TARIFF WRANGLE AT =:
..-: NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Continued from Page /.

ents OF the tariff say the only purpose
the tariff serves is to promote specu-
lation in stumpages values and raise
stumpage prices. 3Lumbermen say the
tariff IS necessary TO protect American
Workingmen and Keen up wages. OPP
ponents Of. the tariff produce authen-
ticated figures by the yard to show
that while, in the last fifteen years,
lumber prices have risen from IS to 200
per cent, wages Of men employed in
the woods and mills have risen only
twenty-five to thirty per cent. The
lumber men, declare, that labor is so
much cheaper in the Canadian indus
try that to take off the tariff means
rulnation for them and their workmen.
On the other hand figures again are
produced to show that wages In the
Canadian forests and mills, excepting
a few On the coast, are higher than
in the United States, that the cost
Of producing lumber In Canada is
really higher han in the UPnited States
that the American lumber; trust un-
dersells Canada in Japan ana the ORR
ent, and that Canadian lumbermen's
associations are NOW pleading to par
Lament to impose an import duty on
American lumber ITO save them from
tho competit don &c tie cheaper product
Of tho United States. - ~. A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

-
and vet it is these men who will make
their profits for them, it is they who
sau the troubled waters Of the. great
lakes, rlsking their lives that they may
earn the wages they ask for, knowing
full well when kissing wife and child
rem "a fond goodbye. that: it may. be a
good bye forever, and that their final
resting place may be the: cold: waters
Of the lakes, and what have these
lords of trade to answer to the uues-
tton7 Have not these men a right to-
demand a better living? What Of the
poor hapless thirteen who met their
end only last week? what are their
profits as compared with the lives of
the thirteen, who, in all probability,
lett home after kissing the loved ones
q fond good bye, her whom he kissed
as she whispered words of love and
good cheer as he crossed the thresh-
hold never more to be seen by her
who is today weeping, moaning and
praying for his return? What Of the
babe who cries out with a loud voice:
Il want my papa ."
These poor women will for time
weep for the loss Of their loved ones,
and then when they realize what it
Ill means. will begin searching for
work OF sonae kind u Will enter industry
there to compete against us who are
already too numerous, and cannot at
all times find employment.
We cannot all find employment at
the tame time. there are not enough
:j5obs Tor us all. We find that there
are only 81 per cent Of the wage earn
ers who haYe work all the syear, and
that l'sper cent can only work part Of
the year. Why the people should con-
tinue to uphold such system is a
mystery that is hard tor us to under
/ stand. but, we live in hope that things
will" not be always as they are, and
! until the change comes all we, can do
I is to protest against Them 11d""live
| in hope. P 6. PHILIIPSs.s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
MINISTER SPEAKS ON
NOBILITY OF LABOR
Continued from PAGE 1.

out! The preaching Of temperance
Is hurting the: liquor business today
and the brewers and distillers are try
ing to throw the scare into the allied
trades, coopers, glass-blowers, corn
raisers, by saying that if temperance
prevails their business will be hurt.
There will be more business for all
when the traffic in that which de-
bauches man, lowers his working force,
pauperizes his family and destroys his
home, is done away with.
The Worlds Greatest Need.
Paul would have made splendid
labor agitator. He had the fire, the
ability to sway men, intensity Of feel
ing. But he had a broader vision. He
had learned that the worlds greatest
need was life which made these men
kind, sympathetic, just, industrious,
hopeful amid discouraging conditions.
cheerful under trial, undaunted by
difficulty, never respondent that right
would some day triumph. That life
he had learned, came from Fellowship
with the Carpenter Of Nazareth, thu
divine Son of God. To make men
acquainted with Jesus Christ was the
spreme aim Of his life. He knew that
when his life took possession of man
he would do the right thing as far
as he knew it, by every man. He
knew that his life was an antfdote to
sseRishness and greed and graft" and
that when society was permeated with
1t then right would be done between
man and man and between class and
class. So he lived the Christ life
among the lowly, helping to supply
their necessities. too. by the needle
and sewing-palm, while he preached
to them a risen. living, everpresent
Savior.
Concluding Observations.
What power for good 4 Christian
working man can be today as he labors
at his trade, telling men of a fellow
ship with Jesus Christ which makes
1t easier to live a square life, which
lightens the burdens and sorrows and
d1sappointemnts, and points to a time
when wrongs shall he righted, inequal-
tiles evened UP and every man valued
at his true worth. Such a man is
the successor Of Paul the Eandworker
and his life will count for something
when the returns are all In. -.
~. JOHN CULBERT FAIRIES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

MEN OF THE CRAFT . :slSs.
SHo ULD DIN UNION

The Plumbers organisation has
made rapid strides throughout the
country in the past few years and its
membership is increasing rapidly. Be-
sides Its elevation along the trade nm
ion lines in securing better pay, short
.er hours and the general improvement
#of working conditions, the Plumbers
union has many fraterna1 and insur-
.ance features. among which are sub
stantiat sick and death benefits, out
OF work and strike relief. The death,
benefit will be increased to $1,000
Within the next year. 81,
M The eligible plumbers ia this city
should lose no time II getting 81 ths.
orEani zation th 4 does 80 much to sle1
vate them and their fannIlies:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

Furnished to Labor World BY John A.
!. Hartioan, Commissioner Of
irsuysnce.5 -.

I ,:--. -.,N., Insurance.. =. : :.
The following. companies have. been
admitted to do business in Minnesota:
The Central Fire Insurance Co, Chi
cago. III. Capital 100000. Surplus to
policyhol6ers,e $19S, 11150. I;
The. Etna Accident & Liability. Co,
Hartford, Conn. Capital 100000, Sur
plus to policyholders, STAG, 1920:
The American Live Stock Insurance
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Capital $780,.
900. Surplus to policyholders, $125, 600.
The following: companies or associa-
ton formerly doing business In this
state have not been relicensed: <::a. ,35; )
The GommerciaL Lift Insurance Co,
Chicago, III. : g. 3s.-. '! g. :s,e .}:&
The North American Union, Chicago,
I'll. s IT, m t. G.$S. .3zttE .a54.
The Bankers accident Insurance CO.
Des Monies, Ia. ~ 4 sz:s4=
! The following companies have re-
insured and .retired from business: e
The American Bank insurance Co,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Reinsured iii the
American Bonding Co, Baltimore, Nd.
The Alliance Fire Insurance Co,
Austin, MINI. Reinsured in the Con-
necticut Fire Insurance Co, Hartford,
Conn. :s.. .z:..ss &
! The National Five Stock. Insurance
Co. St. Paul, MINI. Not reinsured, BUT
I transacting new business. .s....s
The fire. losses in Mtnnesota for
March amounted Is 500 100000 as COM
pared with $40. 900 90 for the same
month IN 1870. The losses in the Uni
ted States: were $12, s56, ooD.0o as COM
pared with $14,e72, 10000 in March
1908. s1sz;. s. szsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
A RECIPE 70 n6EAuTY

Said her husband one day, ''wir you
tell me, Kate,
What make yo,, 50 young and hand
some Of late? q ; = =. =.
For a long while-a month or six
weeks, I should Say IL.
You've grown Younger ana handsom-
=: er every day 8 i
7 believe" she said, smiling, ITO tell
- YOU the truth, III .,~.., @<1.. ~. y
I've discovered thetount Of perpetual
:-i:# YOU'LL. = ~. II tx ~-se::< <..- ~.
In the vale OF the soul. like q we'll
spring It's sci, - :, :. -.
And contains equal, parts Of BE: Pa
tient.' Don't fret, '''> =. ~. :: T.. i:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
BETTER THAN BOUGHT CANDY
Home-Mad Connection One May Be
Sure Is Free from All
Kinds of Impurity.

Take one pound of lump sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of butter or half gill
of cream, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, and half a gill of water. Put
the sugar and water into an enameled
saucepan, and when the sugar is dis
solved put the pan over the fire and
bring 1t to the boil.
When it bois stop stirring and let
it boil up, then remove the pan from
the fire and stir into the boiling syrup
a quarter OF the butter.
When this has melted, put the pan
on the fire again and bring 1t to the
boil, take it off the fire and add an.
other quarter of the butter; do this
until all the butter is used up.
Cream must be treated In the same
way. When all the butter Is added let
the candy boil quickly for ten minutes,
stirring all the time. Test by drop
ping a little off spoon into cold
water; II It sets IL is done Then pour
into a buttered tin, when nearly cold
cut into squares.
The lemon Juice is added Just be-
fore pouring into the tin, few drops
of vanilla extract could be added In
stead of the lemon juice
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
MCCLURE.

I James Lovel sold the first wheat
here this season TO Ed Curtis Of the
Caybondale Mill and Elevator Co. for
s1.gl cents per bushel He had 1900
bushels
Oscar Taylor was in JCn"sboro the
latter part of the week on business.
Mrs J. T. Mcclure and Miss Mary
Finley spent Monday visiting in Cape
Girardeau.
N'lzic Needham while gisging in tn
creek the fore part of the week gig
etj aud hauled cut a 42-pouHd cat
FISH
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs J. Dillow, "A
sou: TO Mr. and Ms. lIeilman. a son:
to Mr. aud Mrs A. r. Sans. a son /;
to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Melville, a
daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. a
Ison.
Dr. Walton Of Hamburg. was here
Monday on business,
NJ and John Craig OF limo visited
here Monday.
Sheriff Walton Of Anna, was here
Monday and Tuesday On business.
DR. Gunther of Weir was here the
.Et,- ri the wef on business.
Wheat threshing is in full b'ast
oscar Taylor is threshing on Devils
Island anil ]. Hedge, Nc Otri2h, John
Hal" and James Woodland are thresh.
in2 for the farmers here,
Miss Maud Colp and Miss Effia
.CameY OF limo visited here Sunday.
Thf 18th passed off quietly here.
Several of our young people attend
.etl the celebration at MurphysboTo
Monday.
Mrs. u Culley and two daught. RS
have returned from a visit at Anna
T NJ. Culley has had a shed erected
adjoining his building aud has in
stalled a dynamo with the intent.on
of having electric lights
Miss Mary Findley returned sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
HUSBANDS FOR THE ASKING.
Young American In the Philippines
Has Home, One Thousand
Acres, and He Wants a Wife.

New Haven. COMM the Union
the other day there was published an
appeal for young women to go to the
Philippine islands and become the
wives of young Americans over there,
The letter follows:
Malabaug, Mindanao, p. dear
Editor. | have been requested by
several young Americans of Malabaug
to write you these lines. requesting
you to aid us in finding some good
American girls, preferably of your
city New Haven, who are looking
for husbands and would like to live in
the tropics.
There are lots of young men over
here who are in good circumstances,
and simply pining away for the love
OF a good woman from the dear old
United States of America. | can ac-
count for at least twenty young men.
besides myself, who would be CRATE
full to you If you could aid us. am
located on plantation, have 1000
acres of hemp, cocoanuts, and rubber
under cultivation, and have a good
for wife in every way Have a large
home, with all convenienees, and life
over here is fine in this land of ever
lasting sun and summer. | am sure
any good woman will be we'll satisfied
over here. GEORGE P. GREY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

DO you lose your red blood! What
ever you are. wherever OF however you
are situated. keep your heart warm and
your humanity at par Push forward!
Be OF good cheer Believe in our PEG
pie. in our methods, In our country, In
your neighbor and I'm yourself
And remember, II you are going into
business. that, after all is said and
done-after your fortune Ia made. how
ever great it may be-in the small
hours of the night, in your heart of
hearts. the thing you are really going
TO enjoy. take satisfaction in and be
proud Of. the thing that will carry you
over the rough places. that will keep
your brain clear, will be the thought
Of what you have done to help others,
what you have left to a world tina,
has offered so much TO you-Apple'
tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORs
ssssxssSsssss

his weei, Miss Ethel Simmons and
sister of Metropolis.
Rev. l. A. J. Parker visited friends
in Mound City on Monday
Mrs John Mitchell ana two daugh-
tiers Of Marion Mrs Lena Schultz. OF
81 Louis. and Mss. Cyrene Erinknal
Of Brooklyn, n. Y. have returned 10
their homes OTTER a few days visit
with their sister Mrs, Y. b Powell,
ST..
Miss Gene NJ Beal has returned
from visit with friends in Cape Cir.
,ardeau,
Mrs. S. b. Gray aud baby returned
this "Wednesday morning from Il
brief visit withe relatives in Mound
City.
Masters Frank and Philip Sanders
have returned from q visit with their
father and uncle in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Mary Smith aud daughter Miss
Mary, Of Springfield, Ill.,, have been
the guests of many Vienna relatives
the past three weeks. They left this
morning to visit relatives in Arkansas
Mr.. James Morton IS home from a
two weeks visit with his parents. He
has secured employment in Cham
paign.
Mis- Lola Hacker has returned to
ler home in Grand Chain after a
pleasant visit with her grand parents
here
Miss Mabel Galeener has returned
I ON three weeks visit iwth rell-
ives in Cincinnati.
Miss Dimple Mckinney of Marion
| is a guest OF friends here.
Congressman =. 7. Chapman left
Tuesday evening for Washington
d. c.
Mrs. w d. Chapman is spending
he week with friends in ST. Louis
Misses Thelma and lIet;a Lang Of
st, Louis are the guests of their sis
ter Mrs j, Spieldoch
Dr Homer Elkius has been quite
sick he past few days He is imrroy-
ing and will soon be at his post o:
duty.
Mrs. f. b. Thacker who was severe
~ injured by falling down a stair
way AT her home is much improved.
Mrs, s. A. VanKirk gave the little
eirls Of her Sunday school class an
outing on Tuesday afternoon,
Hal A Spann is home from Bloom.
ineton where he graduated from the
law school.
Capt l.. A. Knowles has retired
from the Vienna Mercantile Co His
place viii be filled by Miss Bess Yam.
dell.
The ball game Monday afternoon
between the Cairo Woodmen and the
Vienna club resulted in victory 70,
the Vienna team We did not learn
The names of the cairo gentlemen,
hut they were The most eeutee sal
ball players oyer in our midst
II was nice hard fought game, oug
boys defeated them, bur some of our
best players have not been able 90
be or since.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Great Dams.

with the completion OF the vast ir-
rigatlon works now being carried on
by the federal government In our
western states, this country will pos.
sess three Of the greatest dams In the
world The Shoshone dam. with a
height Of 326 feet. and the extremely
short length Of l75 feet. will store
$4,000 acfe-feet OF water; the Path.
finder dam. 2l5 feet high and 22e feet
long. will Store 1925. 600 acre-feet;
while the Roosevelt dam. asa feet In
height aud 1889 feet long. will store
1884 600 acrCfett. The most notable
structure comparable with these is the
Assouan dam. which. after the work OF
increasing its height has been com
pleted. will lmpound 100000 acre-feei
OF water.