davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
OPPOSING FORCES
FORM FOR BATTLE
Machine Trying TO Mend Its
Ranks for Struggle Over
StetsOn Bill
Lineup Expected TO Be Prac-
ticaIIy the Same as in
Primary Contest
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPectdi DtsPdtch 10 me Gail
CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTo. Feb. l9-Lines are being
formed for the fight in the senate on
the administration railroad regulation
measure, and. not strangely. the oppos-
ing factions seem TO be constituted as
they We're in the direct primary un-
pleasantness.
The machine adherents are endeav-
oring to mend their ranks for the final
struggle, but the supporters of the
Stetson bin are confident OF being able
to preserve the absolute rate feature,
which is so distasteful to the transpor-
tation companies. Those most deeply
interested in the measure expressed the
belief today that if the railroads con-
template raising rates from interior
points TO San Francisco TO bulldoze the
legislature they Will find that the re-
suit VIII be increased support for the
bill
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
GILLETT APPROVES
ANTI-GAMBLING LAW
0tis=WaIker Measure Signed BY
Governor Will Become Ef=
fective April l9
Attorney General Says He
Thinks Act Will Prevent Bet
ting on Racetracks
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPCSfut DtSPutNH ~ nc Nutt
CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTo, Feb. 19.-The otis-W Walker
measure against racetrack gambling
became law before noon today, and
viii be effective April 19. whether it
is defective or not is matter for the
courts to decide.
Il signed the bill this morning when
il came to me in the regular course of
business" said Governor Gillett tonight.
Whether it is constitutional or not l
am not prepared to say. l did not look
into that phase OF the matter"
COPY OF HUGHES BILL
Attorney General Webb stated that
he had not had any occasion to consider
the constitutionality of the law.
From what j saw in it, reading it
over casually, however. L think race
track gambling win stop in California
when the law becomes effective.p he
concluded.
Senator Walker and Assemblyman
Otis, after whom the bill was named,
entertain no fears as to its constitution
ality. 1t is a copy of Governor Hughes
famous New York law, and, they say.
that there is nothing in its provisions
repusnant to the constitution of Cali
fornia.
TEXT OF MEASURE
Following is the text of the new
law:
Every person, who engages in
pool selling or book making at any
time or place, or who keeps or oc-
cupleS any room. shed, tenement,
tent, booth or building, float or yes
sci, or any part thereof, or who
occupies any place or stand of any
kind. upon any public or private
grounds within this state, with
BOOKS. papers, apparatus or para
phernalia, for the purpose of is-
cording or registering bets or
wagers. or Of selling pools. or who
records or registers bets or wagers,
or sells pools, upon the result Of
any trial or contest of skill. speed
or power of endurance, of man or
beast. or between men or beasts
or who receives, registers, records
or forwards. or purports or pre-
tends TO receive register record or
forward, in any manner whatso-
ever, any money. thing or consid-
GRAFTON of value, bet or wagered. or
offered for the purpose of being bet
or wagered, by or for any other
person, or sells pools, upon any
SUCH result; or who, being the own
er, lessee or occupant of any room,
shed. tenement, tent booth or build
ing, float or vessel or part thereof
or of any grounds within this state
knowingly permits the same to be
used or occupied for any of these
purposes, or therein keeps, exhibits
or employs any device or apparatus
for the purpose of recording or
registering such bets or wagers, or
the selling of such pools. or be-
comes the custodian or depoSitary
for gain. hire or reward of any
money, property or thing of value.
staked. wagered or pledged, or to be
wagered or pledged upon anV such
result; or who aids, assists or abets
in any manner in any of the said
acts which are hereby forbidden,
is punishable by imprisonment in
a county jail or state prison for not
less than so days and not exceed
inc
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
OPPOSING THE INEVITABLE

The railroads know that the fixing
of rates absolutely is coming in the
nation. and it is coming in California.
They hope to be able to stand off the
inevitable for couple of years more.
Under the system of fixing only maxi
mum rates they have immense power
for discrimination Whether they will
retain this is for the legislature 10 de-
eide but I think the outcome will be
another defeat OF the machine"
Although he would not express an
opinion as TO the constitutionality of
the absolute rate feature Governor
Gillett believes in the Stetson measure
and is in favor OF it.
The withdrawal of the Campbell bill
leaves only the Wright measure in the
way OF the passage of the Stetson
measure. Senator Wright's bill was re-
ported by the committee on corpora
tions this morning with a recommends
tion that it do pass as amended. 1t
provides for maximum rates.
There viii be a warm debate in the
judiciary committee on Tuesday, when
the two measures are taken up with
Senators Stetson. Miller and Campbell
leading for the administration measure.
Senator Stetson hopes to get a favor
able recommendation for his measure
from the judiciary committee, but if he
does not viii carry the fight to the floor
of the senate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
A FEW WORDS WITH tic
LADY m MelH HOUSE

Men show their character in Moth
ing more clearly than by what they
think laughable."
. . y .
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Wheat Germ. Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Bacon. Baked Potatoes
Cereal Mullins
LUNCHEON
Mutton Kidneys
Maryland Biscuits
Banana Salad
Cream Puffs
DINNER
Barley Soup
Outlets of Salmon
Asparag gus. Melted Butter Sauce
Watercress Salad
Orange Jelly
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20

ters, 4O2-406 Golden Gate ave
nue., beginning on Monday. February
%. and lasting until Saturday, Febru-
ary 27 In its exhibit will be seen
seven Pope Hartford cars, embracing
al the latest models, such as pony
tonneau, a roadster and a landaulet and
touring cars. Some of the finest prod
ucts of the season of 1909 will be
shown. as the cars are luxuriously fin-
ished and equipped with the latest i'm
movements
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
The Modern House keepers Exchange

Hb HVUct hCCptIc
stuffed Squash MRS. r. W. Long)-
Take three good sized squashes. cut
into halves crosswise. With spoon
take out inside part. boil by itself. Boil
the outside part till soft in larger
vessel and drain water from both.
With inside Of squash mix well two
tablespoonfuls of sweet oil. piece of
chopped onion. a little garlic, one-half
cup grated cheese, two eggs, salt and
pepper. With this fill outer part of
SQUASH (cut bottom of squash so it will
set in PAM, sprinkle with cheese
bake ten minutes.
Macaroni Greek style) (Mrs NJ M.
Mather. 6S2 Thirty first street, Oak
land)-Boil three pounds lean beef.
When done. take out meat and put in
a pound of macaroni Cook half an
hour. Take a fine chopped onion, put
in large frying pan and fry light
brown. Chop meat, put in with onion,
stir a few minutes Put can OF toma-
spoonful of curry powder, one of
Worcestershire sauce: add salt cayenne.
black pepper and a little ground mace.
Take up macaroni in large dish, crate
cheese over il, place meat on top. do
not stir Place in oven for few min
utes.
A Very Good Cheap Brown Bread
mrs w. G. Lutz % Polk street Napa)
Two cups of sour milk, half cup of
sugar. pinch Of salt, two small tea
spoonfulS soda, half cup chopped wal
nuts. graham -four to make a batter;
bake one hour in baking powder cans.
Lemon Pie (plain) tMiss Augusta OIL
son. 1912 Paru street, Alameda )-Line
a pieplate with q rich pie crust. bake
to nice brown and fill with the fol-
lowing dressings One pint of water
put on stove In double boiler: add
pinch of salt. butter the size of wal
nut. one full cup of sugar. yoIl1 of one
egg and Juice of one lemon Let il
starch previously dissolved in cold
water only thick enough for a rich
cream. Spread over with the white
of one egg beaten to a stiff froth and
slightly sweetened. Place in oven to
brown.
The kaIser's Favorite Dish (Mrs.
H. Lipmsn. 1888 Post street. San Fran
cisco)-Take one pound of chestnuts,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
MACHINE NOT WELL OILED

The machine is not running as
smoothly at the present time as it was
up 10 even two years ago: in fact. it
is rather dilapidated as a result of re-
cent accidents" said Attorney General
Webb today. "Of course, the trans
portatiOn companies are against the
Sretson bill and the same Influences
with one or two nota BILE exceptions
which fought the direct primary meas
ure Will endeavor to defeat the abso-
lutte rate feature of the railroad legis-
lation.
Any railroad bill which does not
give the power TO fix railroad rates
absolutely is a mockery, and the op-
ponents of this bill know it. The rail
roads cite the fact that the interstate
commerce commission only has power
10 fix maximum rates. This is true.
but these same gentlemen know that
the commission has been begging con-
gress for eight years TO grant the
power Of fixing rates absolutely so
that the work of the commission Will
be effective. The United States sena-
tors who really represent the people
are willing to grant this power, and
when the people elect more senator's
they viii grant ii. This shows that
there is no virtue in an argument based
on what power the interstate commits
Sfp haS
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20

That V. o. Davis of BurlIngame is a
firm believer in the Tourist car is evil
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20

The Frank o. Renstrom company il
in receipt of a letter from L. Briggs
L.. lrnea To-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Long Run of
Tourist Car

has worn out from constant usage and
he is now putting on new frame and
lengthening out its wheel base to that
of a modern car and making few
other improvements. including instalIa-
tion of an ignition system. The car in
it's present condition is curiO In
itself, being but about rs inch wheel
cials of the Auto vehicle company that
last year he drove 1t over 1900 miles
even making one trip to Los An
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20

The kaIser's Favorite Dish (Mrs.
H. Lipman. 1913 Post street. San Fran
cisco)-Take one pound of chestnuts,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Private show of
Pope HartfOrds

The Consolidated Motor
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20

Motor Car company
announces that it
will hold an eXclu-
s ' G automobile
show of its own
in its headauar-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01

w. C. Reed left for Portland
Tuesday morning, having sold
his interest in the American
Theatre to his partner, c. A.
Barr, who in company with Fred
Collins will continue the business.
For the past few weeks num-
bered cupons were given to all
ladies attending the show and on
Christmas night duplicates were
put in a box and one drawn out.
Miss Gertie Shaffer had the cor
responding number and was pre-
sented with a watch, valued at
$25.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01
Avery-campbeII

Announcements of the mar
riage Of Delos Lee Avery To
Blanche jeanette Campbell have
been received here. The event
took place on Wednesday, Dec
ember 23d, at Portland, and they
are now at home to their friends
at Marshfeld, Oregon, where
the groom is engaged in running
a skating rink. Both parties are
well known in this city. The
Globe joins their many friends
in wishing then success and hap
piness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01
Oregon Pioneer Dies
At Lone Rock

Mrs. Sarah Hayes, an early
Oregon pioneer. died at Lone
Rock last Sunday evening.
The funeral was conducted in
this city Wednesday by Rev. j.
v. Crawford.
Sarah Hayes, whose maiden
name was Capehart, was born
near Jefferson City, No., Novem.
ber l4th. 1886. Her parents
both died during her infancy.
She crossed the plains to Oregon
in 1852, and two years later, in
1854 was married to w. J. Haynes
in Lane County. She and her
husband settled at Myrtle Creek
in Douglas county where they re-
sided for a number of years. To
them were born four sons and
two daughters, all Of whom are
living but the youngest, the late
Charles J. H. Hayes Of this city.
Her husband died just twenty
years and six months before she
answered the summons to join
him IN the great beyond. Be
sides she leaves twenty-six grand
children and fourteen great grand
children.
She came to Morrow county in
1877 and has resided here contin-
uously ever since, and in conse-
quence had a very wide aquain-
ance throught this section of the
country. especially among 3he
older settlers, many of whom
were the recipients of her kind
and motherly ministrations in
times of sickness and distress. -
Heppner Gazette.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01

AS a result of the big dance
given last Friday evening the
Condor Athletic Club has added
$40 more to their fast increasing
treasury. The hall. which has
been remodeled, afforded ample
room for the large crowd. The
Wheat City Orchestra furnished
excellent music and words of
praise were heard on all sides for
this organization. The floor
managers are to be commended
for the efficient way in which
they handled the crowd and
made all strangers feel perfect
ly at home. The platform in the
front of the hall was used to ac-
commodate the spectators, of
which there were about 45. An
excellent supper was served at
the Hotel Oregon. Dancing was
kept up until a late hour and the
crowd behaved themselves in a
manner beftting the occasion.
AS q whole the dance was one of
the most enjoyable social events
held in Condor for many years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01

Joseph Peters VS. C. C. Clark
Con. for term.
A. Dams VS. Tom Scott Action
for money. q
E. G. Selby VS. John Hire -Ac-
ton for money.
w. R. Roberts VS. |. M. Smith
Action for money.
Edward Dunn VS. Frank Met Con-
nell Action for money.
Keys & Son VS. Frank McCon-
nell Action for money.
Andrew Griener VS. Ed Collins
Action for money.
Peter Kerr ct al VS. E. A. Har-
pole Action for money.
Commercial Natl Bank of Pen
dleton VS. S. 7. Bunch ct al-Ac-
tion for money.
John Collier VS. J. M. Williams
Action for money.
A. Wilhelm ct al VS. S. A. and
Irene Goodman Action for mon
ey.
In the matter of petition of
William Bowling to become a
citizen of the United States.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01

j.. Boyer vs. H. M. Bunch et
al-for confirmation.
G. L. Phillips vs. J. L. Smith
Order granting substitution OF
Falmer in place Of John Palmer
and promises to file amended
complaint.
Arlington National Bank VS.
W. N. Brown ct al Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
Joseph Bunch VS. Ida Bunch =
Action for divorce.
W. |. Ebbert VS. M. X. Thomp-
son Foreclosure of mortgage.
Sadie Mineon VS. L. L. Minton
Action for divorce.
Josie Heating VS. S. D.. Junkin
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Condor National Bank VS. w.
A. Welch-Confirmation
State Land Board VS. S. S.
Thomas ct ux.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
P. H. Stephenson VS. B. H,
Bour ct tal-Con. from Sept.
Edward Curran vsM. X. Thomp-
son ct al-Settlement of Thomp-
sons estate.
w. L. Phillips VS. G. L. Crum
ct A-Action for money.
Frank Golden VS. E. A. Stinch-
field ct al-Con. from Sept.
w. L. Barker VS. E. 7. Hollen-
beck ct al Con. from Sept.
P. F. Casson VS. Frank Hyde
Con. from Sept. s.
Lost Valley Land and Lumber
Co! vs. r. M. McKinney-Con.
from Sept.
Geo. Hardie VS. ]. ]. Couture
ct al-Action for money.
E. o. McKoy VS. F. A. Kollas
Action for money.
L. P. Davidson VS. c. E. Smith
ct al-Action for money.
First National Bank of The
Dalles VS. R. M. Rogers-Con.
from Sept.
Commercial Bank of Pendle-
ton vsJ. w. Engberg.
W. l. Ebbert VS. R. M. Rogers
Continued from Sept.
Lost Valley Land and Lumber
Co. VS. d. M. and Lizze Rinehart
-Action for money.
w. I.sEbbert VS. H. G. Strick-
land--Recovery of property.
Interior Whse. Co. VS. V. T.
Crane-Action for money.
G. T. Macarthur VS. Chas. Run
ion-Continued from Sept.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01
just Hrrivedl
Cigars. Candles. Tobaooos

A fine line of fancy CHINA
DISHES. Solid Sets, Tea Sets,
Fancy Plates, Nut Bowls, Cups
and Saucers, Vases, Etc.
All the Latest Designs. See themi
There is nothing nicer for Xmas.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS MONDAY
Light Docket---List Of
Jurors.

The term Of Circuit Court
which will convene here next
Monday promises to be an unus'
ually quiet one. Following is q
list Of the jurors:
J. W. Brown, Geo. Hansen, A.
A. Collins, w. l.. Barker, II. G.
johnson. Geo. E. Moore, I. b.
Ferguson, ]. P. Greiner, John
Ebbert. Abe Meyer, T. G. john
son, Of Condor.
Geo. A. Clough, F. II. Doug
las, ]. L. Blalock, Geo. W. Biggs
Of Arlington.
7. C. Mobley, W. G. Flett, of
0lex.
N. d. Caven, VIM. Holmes,
Web Jones. Of Ferry Canyon.
J. B. Lester Of Qainton.
]. w. Engberg Of Blalock.
VIM. Head Of Rock Creek.
J. w. Maidment Of Lone Rock.
A. S. Hollen and P. L. Ham Of
Trail Fork. :"
James Larch Of Glenn.
F. B. Moore, Of Mayville.
C. A. Lewis Of Ajax.
Claus Johnson Of Gooseberry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-01

We will have in stock for Xmas
Fine 6andleS--Hll 6 Kinds
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

you intend to do or by waiting until the year Is
half gone to begin.
Plant n good garden this spring; make arrange
ments to take care OF the pigs and the poultry
that your stock IL we'll fed and we'll cared Tor;
make what start you toward getting better
stock and better tools: plant only good seed. even
II II costs little extra: prepare the soil we'll
even II you have TO do little moro work on 1t
than YOU expected: plant enough corn and pota-
toes and sorghum and vegetables To supply you.
even IL you have TO reduce your cotton acreage
little; take OF your land so that II will b"
better instead Of poorer next wear All these
things YOU can do. and each will help little
or more than little--in adding 20 your income
and in raising the standard OF your farming.
I'm short, let's got down to business. and do
some husinrs--lik" farming this year.
There are millions In g.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
Our Horse Special.

NV EXT week will be Horse and Mule
M Special" and expect 10 have IL UP 10
the standard of our other Specials. The
whole subject Of horse and mule raising. feeding
and working will 30 treated tn an authovlsatlY"
manner. our $500 More Year" article will tell
~hy Nc should raise horses and muicu. there ~lll
be- expression Of differing views to tho Kind
of horse best suited TO Southern conditions short
articles editorial and otherwise. on IN" feeding
aud care OF tho horse: Mr.. French will ~vit" oa
his happlcni vein 81 tho farm horse. "who ~ more
worthy o! p,aco IN Heaven than many of ua whu
treat our faithful servants so shametaily'
pictures. too. Of good aorbos-t the whole being a
ploa for more horses. better horses and horses
better Tod. better cared for. and therefore more
profitable aud moro croaitabie TO their owners.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
Let's Get Down to Business.

-.
NV ~ F'" - 80
GsN 49,, g. ,...... -. So. -. -.
,.x,,,u, ,,.o..,,e.. ,soo ,h,s 49, ,,.. :, =.
- -. A., -, u, . .,. - -
.,.,,.. 90, .a,,,u....,-.. 49,. a., a.. -,
=.
-,
~ vs." " - " ~ :" ''
-"
" $3.50 NV
"
tha'a 'he important 'h'nF IN u :" you TOO
us NOT GOING !" 90 you ato Eo"1 :" a'' down and
inquire on' tue money 'h"'" - IN RAISING nay. Tor
example or 10 pF"aSh ~" advantages 81 gso~ihs
more hay I" your nsighhorH. The only Thing that
VIII Fsaeh your case ~ Tor you 10 pF'p"F" p"c"
OF land. and ru@ some cowpr5s other hay
of"p-aha sr'" some nay '"'a year
You know IL wiii pay you to make yonr own
nsea; this year. Have you done anything towards
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
A Thought for the Week.

III THINK there must be- some suro-workins
NM practical tests Of the efficiency OF popular
A3 education. Can they bo stated Concern
ing an educated individual. We may fairly ASK
can he sec straight? Can he recognize the fact'
Next. can he draw a just Inference from estzp
lihhod facts? Thirdly. has no sef-controlF or 90
hla passions run away with himF or unto~sru
events daunt him? These are fair tests OF MS
mental aud moral capacity. one other test We
may fairly apply TO an educated indiyidual-does
he continue To grow In power aud IN Wisdom
throughout his life? Ills body ceases 90 grow ~
twenty-five or thirty years OF age does his sour
continue to Grow?-Dr. Charles W. Eliot.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE WILL positively make good the loss sustained by
w subscriber result ot fraudulent
made columns tho advertiser
deliberate s1lndler "a q
adjust ttIne disputes reliable business houses
and their but artually fraudulent
dealing wtl coed TO subscriber
indicated Tho condition o! tho that tho claim
sali bc reported within the
advertisement In and that the suRTihor
when writing each advertiser II writing
~ 81 Tgts which
tho reliability
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

What you doing about bcautifying your
home Don't begrudo a few cents for Hover nood
and for sinea. trees and Hhrubbory Ia glorify tho
yard. walks. aud fences And n good coating Of
paint for the houne--it will mako every member
of tho family feel more cheerful and give you a
new pride Ia your home Try II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

What about your County superintendent OF
Schools. Mr. Reader? Is he paid enough 10 enable
him 10 give his whole time To the work and "a
be- live. wido-awake leader? II not your eounty
Is cheating itself out OF one OF It's greatest oppor
tunities. Every county should have man who
gives his whole time to making and keeping the
public schools efficient. Money cannot be- more
wisely spent.