davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-06-16
The address of the editor is on file at The prnS4 Off1ce
Progress In Foreign Lands Against
 Liquor. ......

Progress In Foreign Lands Against
 Liquor.
 Great Britain-After a thousand years of vain effort to check the drink curse, recognized by parliament as producing national degeneracy, ' the most hopeful signs are that ab- stainers are increasing and that a ma jority of the present parliament has declared for local option
 France Pierre Loubet says: "Ev- erybody knows that France is the greatest wine. growing country in the world. The wine makes our folks wish for stronger drink, such as absinthe, and our learned men think that is why our country is a dying nation, with more coffins than cradles. The city governments are putting up posters with our notices. Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,' to warn the people against alcoholism, the chronic poisoning that comes from daily tip bling even when one never gets drunk. "
 Central Europe-The medical pro- fessors of Central Europe are leading the world in investigations of alcohol, and especially of beer, which they claim to be promotive of Bright's disease, dropsy. tuberculosis and rheu- matism.
 Russia-The committee on the al coholic liquor traffic in the Russian duma, which attracted attention by recommending prohibition, made the startling recommendation that a skull and orossbones be substituted for the imperial eagle on the whiskey labels, with these words following: "Men I Although you have bought this liquor, yet know that you are drinking poison, which destroys you. Before it is too late, quit. Buy not another bottle. '" Africa-Three times the great na. tions of the world have held confer ences in Brussels (199O. '99. 19O6) to counteract "the moral and material injury wrought by the liquor traffic in Africa. In 1890 they established 8 prohibitory zone, with most salutary results, admitted even hy those who have found most occasion to attack the management of that country. Raising the tax rate on liquors has failed to make any improvement. in Africa. President Roosevelt recon mended to the conference of the powers that the civilized nations shall unitedly forbid all sales of in toxicants and opium to all uncivilized and newly civilized races.
 Thus goes the story. The United States now lags behind, in many re- spects, England and Germany, the beer drinking countries. and France, the wine-drinking country, in wise and effective measures against that which all intelligent men now recog- nize as curse and a cause of national ruin. Next week we shall continue this story.
The Press., 1909-06-16

whom this desk has been, in his memory, presented to the parish. Of his work in Stafford you know far more than I, so leave you to recall the fruits of his labor, preaching the Gospel to the. last days of his life.
 AS you pass beneath the archway, following the summons of the bell, into the churoh. standing under the rose window, you face the altar, 8 gift from the parish. in the memory of her, whose name gathers about it 8 peculiarly strong and tender Christian loveliness, Ella Baker, faithful
 Continued on page 2.)
The Press., 1909-06-16
Civic Department.

Continued on page 2.)
The Press., 1909-06-16
A FAMOUS HEALTH BUILDER.

them in condition to do their proper work unaided will do more than anything else to preserve health and strength. Such medicine is the tonic laxative herb tea. Lane's Family Medicine. Get 95c. pack age to-day at any druggist's or dealers No matter what you have tried before, try this famous herb ten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

gr. Stub No. 80, / gr. Subway No.
SO; 4 grs. M Jacobs London Incan-
descent pens No. 4: II grs. I. Macow-
sky & Co.'s zi-Nickel College pens
No. 101; / gr. Leon 1saacs q Co q
pens No. 3; 2 grB. Tadella pens No.
l6; Sgrs. Dreka engrosslng pens No.
3; grs. Mason's pens No. 20; grs.
ormiston 10 Glass pens No. 510f. ball
pointed; doz. RED Dwarf" ink
peno. lis ID. Wood a Coz; 80 boxes
A. w. Faber's pure rubber bands.
assortment No. 400 (fresh stock) !;
Goodyear Rubber Co.'s Gold Seal"
brand pure rubber bands (fresh
stock. viz: 3 grs. No. 0. 3 grs. No.
10, grs. No. IL, 9 grs. No. ~,
3 grs. No. 13. 3 grs. No. IL. grs,
No. 10, grs. No. 16, grs. No.
II. Is grs. No. IS, l gr. No. 81.
s grs No. 32, grs. No. 33. 6grs I.
No. 00k In, ~ grs. 000k in. ~
grs. 0O00h in, / gr. No. 00h in +,
2 grs. No. 000h In, grs. No.
0000h In. " gr. 8 In. heavy pack
age, 2 N doz. boxes Bank Assort-
ment;" 90 doz. boxes Gem paper
clips. No. /, Cushman & Dennison.
boxes OF 100 ca; boxes Bank Pins,
NO. 5 ~ lb. boxes); McGlll's paper
fasteners, viz: 1900 No. round
heads. 1000 each No. lat, No. Q
round. No. flat. No. 4 round; q
doz. Ever Handy" clips, selected
zes; 150 The klips," selected sizes;
doz. OF. boxes Challenge eyelets.
No. /; 6 Challenge eyelet punch and
fasteners. No. l; ] doz. Seymour's
Bankers" shears. 40 in, nickel plat
ed blades; Y doz. No. BIOL Acme
wire letter trays. 1Ox14-3 (Gill's
catalogue); y doz. Dove" letter
openers; l ~. S. Automatic" pencil
sharpener; Bates automatic num-
bering machines, wheel, style "F":
| doz. Fritz automatic ink wells, No.
40 Gam. Business Supply Coz; /
doz. u. s. dating stamps, No. / ";
Excelsior Jumbo indelible pads, self
linking, black, viz: / doz. 2Mx4, a
doz. 3x6 4 doz board clips, 9x15h
full cloth, nickel plated clip (submit
sampler; 3 The Superior" postal
scales; so lbs hemp twine, No. 6.
good quality Submit sampled; 20
lbs. Royal flax twine, extra No. 18
tsubmlt sample) 80 lbs Royal flax
twine, extra No. SO Submit sampled
doz. sanford's Superior mucilage
(qts } l doz. stafford's writing fluid
(qts.); qts. Staffords combined
writing and copying ink; 2 doz. No
SOL oanford's fountain filler ink
glass top); doz. pints Cardinal red
ina (Sanford's); doz. Superior ink.
size 20" for Bates automatic num-
bering machines. selected colors:
bots. (1-oz } Sanford's ink for stamp
pads, selected coloTs; / doz. tubes
Euison's Diaphragm mimeograph ink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

No. 2O5. blue; ID. Edison's rotary
mimeograIh ink. No. 770, blue;
doz. Sanford's ink eraser 90 en
stock) 2 doz. Sanford's library paste.
8 OF. "Utopian"; 5UO0 Dennlson'a
gold seals No. %. extra summed:
40 spools red tape, SO ydc, tosspool
(submit samplC): 1 Y doz. Edison
mimeograph silk. M. 226, SisNl4:
1 sheets comp, site mimeograph
stencil paper. No. 75i (fresh stock>
qu'ref Edison n'imeograph stencil
p" per Ohx15 I resh stoclk) doz.
rolls % 2 Multi y In Parvo mending
49, gelat ~ Schaplo-
'ph, S% g.. vide. 5h yds. long:
doz. rolls paper for Y. & u. raj J
roller copier; 1 case 600 rolls) ado
INC machine paper, 2 5-16 in. iwiGv
unruled, Eagle brand OF as good
Submit sampled; Schaliograph,
No. 3 folio size. with supplies;
gross mailing tubes, 1S in. long
Submit sampled; Shannon cabinet
binding cases, viz: / doz. No. ~,
3 doz. No. 12 special, 1-3 doz. in
dexes for same, selected so Diamond
desk pads, No. 106 (Gill's catalogue).
more detailed description OF the
foregoing articles is contained in the
blank form OF proposal, which may
be had on application 10 the Secretary
OF State All bids must be made on
said blank form and all the articles
OF fresh stock and strictly in accord
anee with the description given there
on. Delivery must be made before
October /. 1909. Certified check, pay
able TO the order OF the Secretary OF
State, for ten per cent OF the amount
bid. must accompany each proposal.
Envelopes containing proposals
should be indorsed Proposals for
Stationery" Price, fitness and
quality being equal, preference will
be given 10 articles manufactured in
this state. When a particular brand
Is specifically called for, bids for 9TH
er brands equally aa good will be
entertained, but 10 insure recognition
OF such bids, samples OF the articles
n is proposed 10 supply must accom-
pany them. The right is reserved
TO accept or reject any or all bids.
or TO accept or reject any part OF
a bid.
Auditing officers are hereby pro-
hibited from confirming accounts OF
purchases which do not comply with
Section 2460. Chapter X, Title XIV,
B. a. @. Code. r. W. BENSON, Sec
retayy OF State. 6-23-9t-wed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

ber of the National Conservation
commission, and right-hand man
of ChiNf Forester Pinchot In the east
then said:
"At our meeting in Washington,
President Roosevelt told us OF the
policy he approved and of Mr.. Pin
chot's work. He was followed by
Mr. Taft, who said that the Roose-
welt policy was his own and that he
would support his work. Now we
are all amazed when Ballinger was
appointed secretary for we all knew
that his notions were opposed alb
sOlmtely to Pinchot's and that he was
n corporation man who believed that
each state should have the say as
to the disposal of its water powers
and forest resources.
The state foresters and, belieye,
tho Society for the Promotion of
Scientific Agriculture. are almost
unit in backing up Pinchot. He 10
NV 1paNSb ihoh III the OulbeQ OtAlcS,
thoroughly honest. and yet no bigot.
Any attack on him comes from a
mistaken notion Of the rights OF the
stats in the disposal OF national
resources
Dr. Carpenters position is easily
cxplainable, because Colorado OBJ
jects as n state to the control OF It's
forests and water power by ma
tionnl bureau. DR.. Carpenter is abb
solutely honest in his position, but
he thinks that Pinchot is down and
out. Forester Pinchot is not. Even
II he Is compelled to quit the sory-
zee ho has established that he is
right and II will be proved that he
has stood between the people and
the predatory powers that would
slash and burn and get possession
of every water power. no matter
with wnat ultimate result to the peo-
Pile"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
NO CLOTHES
NO MAIL
SAYS Pm.
Girls in Bathing Suits Cause
Crowds TO Gather at
PoStoffice, interfering
With Business.

Ocean Park, Cal, Aug. 1s.-You
can't get mail at the ocean Para
postoffce nnless you are dressed.
This Is the ultimatum handed out
by Postmaster Stillson and he an
nounced today that II must be OBJ
served TO the letter.
Since the opening OF the summer
season now In full swing at this
y7csort scores OF dainty summer girls
claid in bathing suits, the attractive
ness of which never before has been
seen at Ocean Park, rip gaily TO the
postofiice each morning for the let
ter from home. Other letter seek
ers apparently don't mind, but Still
sons sense Of propFieties has been
shocked.
Il can't help what they wear on
the beach" he Is quoted as having
said, but l don't intend that they
chan bring their so-called bathing
suits into a federal once"
Resides" he added. meaningly.
the crowd outside the once every
morning at mail time is getting so
dense that people who really have
business in the Office have difficulty
in getting inside"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
RATS IN P0MPADOUR
SAVED HEX LIFE

Chicago, Aug. lS.-Steel rats EN-
ployed to hold her pompadour in po-
sition saved the life OF Mrs. Mabel
Moore today, who was robbed OF
S1.5OO worth OF diamonds after two
men had beaten her over the head re-
peatedly with blackjaeks.
brutal attack took place In
front of Mrs. Moore's home. Doctors
declare that her injuries would have
proved fatal except for the presence
OF the rats, which broke the force OF
the blows rained upon her by the
thugs.
She was taken TO the hospital and
she is now undergoing treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
A TREAT
IN STORE
FOR SALEM
Miss Mary Adele Case, Ore
CONS Splendid Young Art
iSt, to Sing Here
Monday.

Miss Mary Adele Case. who comes
TO Salem next Monday evening TO ap-
pear in concert, has a most remark
able contralto voice. youth, freshness,
decided dramatic ability and number
less other qualities that spell Prima
Donna, In this young artists work
there is always a graciousness and in
tent to please that seems TO captlvate
her audiences. IL is real pleasure
TO fad a Young and beautiful singer
with so much good common sense and
so anxious az an times TO please and
at the same time so remarkably self
possessed as Miss Case, and IL is hi
anne level-headedness that has made
IL possible for her 10 accomplish what
she has in so short time, for she has
never been carried away with her ac-
cOmplishments. but knows that her
career depends as much on good, hard
work and constant study as II does on
her beautiful voice. Mr.. Frank King
CLARK. with whom she studied in
Paris, considered her the most dill
gent worker he ever had in his studio
and so much of a credit 20 him that
he gave her her tuition free, amount
ing TO $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
COME TO
PINCHOT'S
DEFENSE
Or. Carpenter OF Colorado StirS
Up a Hornets Nest When
He Makes Attack on
Forestry Man.

Portland, Aug. lS.-Dr. L. G,
Carpenter, a member Of the Colo
rado state forestry commission and
professor in the Colorado state
college today IS on record as an op-
ponent Of Chief Forester Ginord Pin
ehot, following a verbal attack made
IN 2 nchOt last night before the So
ciety for the Promotion OF Scientific
Agriculture.
Prof. Carpenter chose TO read his
essay on The Relations OF the
States to Forestry and soon advert
e @ an attack on the United States
chief forester The professors con-
tCntion was that the states knew
best what was 20 be done for the
conservation Of their own resources
and hat the United States chief for
sste. had interierred. While avoid
ing aerimony Dr. Carpenter gave out
fta'sments which he claimed sup
ported h.s contention
D4lec or (. T.. IhOTne o. the OHIO
EXPERIMENTAL station followed with
& Iaper on tho Relations OF Exper-
ment Stations to Forestry" and sup
ported Pinchot warmly.
Dean Z. J. Wickson Of the UniEer-
S y 4 California said that the peo-
pie Of his state were most grateful
70 Pinchot.
F. W Rains. chief forester Of
Mas achusetts, a delegate and q mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
PROPOSALS INVITED.

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY Y
SUPPLIES-Offic OF the Secretary
OF State. Salem, Oregon, June 23,
1909. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until ! o'clock
p. m, August 28, 1909, and then pub
licly opened. for furnishing the State
of Oregon the following stationery
supplies: Typewriter papers as fol-
lows. or as good Submit samples) (:
20 rms. Colonial Bond Sh111-5A
lbs. to rm., 80 rms. document Bond
Shx11-4 lbs, 20 rms. Colonial
Bond Shx13-6% lbs, 80 rms.
Strathmore S1hx13 No. 7S0, so rms.
Strathmore Shx13 No. 762; best
quality carbon papers, 600 sheets TO
box), as follows, or as good Submit
samples): 40 boxes "Kee Lox"
Standard Shx13, 12 boxes "Remtico"
Paragon Shx13, 33 boxes "Remtico"
led Seal Shx13. l2 boxes Multi
Kopy" Shx13, 10 boxes "Kee Lox"
Standard Shx11, 6 boxes "Remtico"
Paragon Shx11, ~ boxes "Remtieo"
.eo Seal Shx1I, boxes Multi
Kopy" Shx11. boxes "Remtico"
Non-smut billing 6Ax9A (colors
and weights TO be selected); 20 rms.
linen transcript paper unruled. mar
ginal line, numbered 1871 on margin.
as per sample 1000 sheets brief
paper, blackstone Cap" or as good.
in pads Submit sarple) 1000 Al
manuscript covers, light blue, 9x15 n
Submit sampler; 13 rms. manila
wrapping paper 24x36-60 lbs. (sub-
init Gample); go ID. No. / rag xxx
envelopes Submit samples). viz:
5000 No. 6h. 3U00 No. 8. 5000 No.
40; The Improved Columbian Clasp
envelopes xxx (open end), viz:
1900 No. 60, 5000 No. 75. 1000 cata-
logue envelopes, 7x1OA (submit
sample; 1000 heavy manila catalogue
envelopes 6hx10, open end (submit
sample; Congress tie envelopes, viz;
2 doz. 9x4, u In. thick. doz. 9x4x1.
3 doz. 9x4x1 n, 10 doz. 10x4 Y XII ";
best quality typewriter ribbons as fol-
lows, or as good, fresh stock, TO be
delivered as needed, selected colors
and degrees OF linking Submit sam
ples); 7 doz. "Remtico" Paragon,
doz. Webster Star" brand, doz.
"Kee Lox" non-grease. dOz. scha-
piograph; IA doz. typewriter erassrs.
Il. Faber's No. 1887; 5 doz. Il. Fa-
ber's Union" erasers, No. 110; 2
lbs. A. w. Faber's soft red rubber,
size "a: z doz. Isaac Pitman & Sons
elastic bound (opening flat) report
ing note books; "FonO" Series No. 8,
red line. 200 pages, ruled single,
without marginal line; is dOz. do,
with marginal line, pages numbered
1900; dOz. stenOgraphers' note
books, Progress, No. IT'S (rough)
doz stenographers' note books.
Remington Typewriter Co.'S No. 81;
l.. e. c.. Hardmuth's "KohinoOr" pen
ellis, viz: doz. Copying Ink" IA
doz. III. b." Submit sampled. ~
doz. Drawing" (selected grades)
I doz. Press" pencils b, No. 26O:
doz. colored pencils. Eagle Pencil
Co.'S No 71O. selected colors; 6 hard
rubber penhOlders. No. 24c; l doz.
penholders, pneumatic No. 377; rs
Textbook e. Co.'S pens. viz: I gr. Re
lief No. 3l4. 2 grs Bank No. IA;
grs. Falcon No. 04S Spencerian
pens. viz: grs. .iignature No. 3s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

For indigestion anS all stomach
trouble take Foley's orino Laxative
as It stimulates the stomach and liy-
er and regulates the bowels and viii
positively cure habitual constipation.
For sale by ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18

Miss Case will sing that big aria
for contraltos. An Mon Fills" from
Meyerbeer's lie .rophete, which
shows her dramatic ability TO splendid
advantage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-18
INTERPRETATIONS
= x X X X X X X x X X X r X =

Newport. otter Rock & siletz Rail-
way company. lncorporators Z. NJ.
Bradford, ID. T., Keyt, r. r. Baker.
Principal once, Newport; capital
stock. 100000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

ting the finding of the river and har-
Dor board, says:
1T is not desirable to construct a
navigable channel fourteen feet in
depth from st. Louis to the mouth of
the Mississippi river, or from Chicago
to the mouth of the Mississippi river.
THE present demands of commerce
between is. Louis and the mouth of
the Mississippi river are adequately
met by the existing projects, having
for their object the obtaining and
maintenance of an eight foot channel
from ST. Louis to the mouth of the
Ohio, and a channel of not less than
nine foot depth below the mouth of
the Ohio.
THE board believes that an eight
foot channel from Chicago to st. Louis
corresponding to the present eight
foot project from st. Louis to Cairo,
is the least that would adequately
meet the demand of commerce, and
provided its cost is reasonable
Alleged Disadvantages of Deep Cut.
Present and Prospective demands
of commerce between Chicago and
the gulf will be adequately served by a
through channel nine feet in depth,
which may be obtained without vio-
lent changes of existing methods of
Improvement"
The army board report expatiates
at length on alleged disadvantages of
a fourteen foot channel and says that
such depth is greater than required
for successful river navigation, and is
less than required for economical lake
or ocean navigation.
IF adopted" says the board. "it
would require for common use on
lake, river, and gulf a type of vessel
not now in existence and which it de-
signed would be less economical than
m odern lake or ocean vessels in use
on those waters, or than towboat and
barge navigation on connecting water
ways"
There apparently has been a faith
full study of the fourteen foot channel
scheme as directed by congress and
the methods seem finally to have re-
solved themselves into two-the
steady dredging scheme without regu-
lariZation of channel and the combin-
ed method of obtaining and maintain
ing the fourteen foot channel above
Cairo by completing the projects now
in force for securing an eight foot
channel by regularization, and rely
ing upon dredging to secure and
maintain any further increase.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
ARMY VACCINATES
TO FIGHT TYPHOID
Enlisted Men May All Be Made I'M
mune From the Dreaded
Fever

OMAHA, Neb., June 14-The entire
United States army is to be rendered
immune from typhoid fever-the
scourge which kills more soldiers, in
war time, than do the bullets of the
enemy-if experiments just begun at
number of western army posts
should prove successful. The center
from which these experiments are
carried on is Omaha the headquar-
ters of the Department of the Missouri
and the two big army posts in the sub
Fort Omaha.
The fight against typhoid will be
waged in the same manner as once
was waged against smallpoX-that is,
through vaccination. But instead of
the virus of smallpox being used, the
army will be vaccinated with the virus
of typhoid. These are the experiments
now being carried on in this depart
ment.
At present these inoculations are
restricted to the medical corps. Should
they prove successful, the entire
body, both privates and officers, will
undergo vaccination with typhoid vir-
us.
Nine privates from the medical
corps from Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook responded to the call for volun-
teers and these men will be inoculat-
ed. They will be watched with the
utmost care by the army surgeons
and their every change of condition
and symptoms will be reported upon.
Upon their recovery, If they are found
to have become immune to typhoid
germs, the entire army will undergo
the same treatment.
The eradication of typhoid from the
army will, in time of war, increase the
number of available men in the ranks
20 per cent, without increasing the
cost of subsistence a single dollar. On
the other hand, the cost of mainten-
ance will be decreased. This state
ment is based upon the reports of the
medical department, which show that
when an army is in camp, 20 per cent
of that army is down with typhoid
fever. That does not mean that 20
per cent of the men who are sick have
typhoid but that one out of every five
enlisted men in the army has typhoid.