davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

acrobat finds It necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and joints sup
pie. That is the reason that hun
dreds Of them keep bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Linlment always on
hand. A sure cure for rheumatism,
cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back,
contracted muscles. corns. bunions
and all points. Price 25c, soc aud
S1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
SAM Casio
FAMOUS HORSE TRAINER.

Is now located at Candy Oregon,
the beat winter quarters In the North
west for training and developing
young horses. Sam has room for a
few more prospects. either for the
road or track and would like o
communicate with anybody wishing
their horse trained. Mr.. Casio b
conceded to be the best colt maa /,
the West and his success on the the
Salem track bears out this statement.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address
SAM CASTRO. Candy, oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

The winter numbers Of f.. s. & II.
should be carefully read and pre-
served, for they contain much in
structlon which cannot be made prac-
tlcal use OF until later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

is put upon hosiery they will wear
shorter stockings. Strange that
only a woman could find which end
OF stocking the tariff is on, but, of
course, II being high tariff, It comes
of the top.
When the Oregon girl has not her
umbrella up TO keep of the rain, she
puts up parasol 10 keep on the sun.
She's afraid 70 be bleached, and she
abhors freckles.
Lawyers must be getting scarce.
President Taft has offered an editor
a small job.
The Cottage Grove Leader is boost
Ing for Nesmith county II is meet
that some oregon county should be
named after the old wartime sena-
tor.
It may be all right TO observe
Decoration Day by having a prize
fight, but II don't strike the horse ed
itor tina tway.
II is amusing 20 read the dispatch
es about Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jim Fairs
KIDS, as being society leaders. Their
mother took I'm washing 10 support
old Jim when he was broke
and when he got money he divorced
her for style" Money makes the
girls ,as we'll as the mare, go"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

When a monarchical king dies the
cry is THE king is dead, long live
the king!" When our republican
king quits his job we cry: Our kings
gone TO Africa; long live tother kingi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

LDfE-sULPHUR SOLUTION

Niagara, the tried and
proved 80 test. Prices on appli-
cation. Special No. 2, guaran=
teed 80 test, at $3.50 per So
gallon barrel, full measure at
Salem. Made only by oregon
Spray & Gas Co., Portland, Or.
Hood River Spray Mfg Co
Hood River, Or. On Sale at
Salem by H. p. Chase, success
sor 70 Chase G. Skaife. Golden
Rule Bazarr, Mrs. b. T. Swart.
proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

Margaret Anglin is in commupi-
cation with one Of the leading Eng
lish playwrights and wants him to
write a modern drama for her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

SMILES.
q o o q o - % % q o q o
A tarlff on garters is too high a
tariff--for protection.
The Easter hat, the big egg lefb
I'm the newspaper office, and the cry
OF ZEN dubs" and "knuckles" from
the small boy, are indisputable signs
of spring.
The thud OF tho thunderous pole
on the finching carpet. that hangs
pendant from the family clothes line,
and the generous puffs OF dust at
each thwack. are all signs that
Spring, gentle Spring, Is here
whats under your hat7" Some
OF the prettlest things the horse edi-
tor has ever seen Is under some Sa-
lem hats.
The American woman and women
object TO even Uncle Sam making
laws about their stockings or gar
ters.
The suffragetts say that II a tarin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
REAL ESTATE.

No. 94-i7 acres. IN acres In orch
ard, is acres in cultivation. bal.
ance In pasture, new 4-room house
and barn, timber will out 400 cords
Price $4,000.
No. 7S-i0 acres, lot s. Capital Ad-
dition to Fruitland. s-room boz
house. good cellar and we'll. barn
3Ox56. shed 14x4O; 400 bushels
OF fruit picked from acres last
season; thiJ place ls well tiled.
Price $4,000.
No. 1870 acres. all in cultivation.
3 acres orchard. good broom
house and barn. 2 wells OF water.
near school and chnrch: sell for
$4,000 or trade for city property,
terms.
No. 3i-5-room house, lot 50xl5e.
on 18th street. Price $500; terms
SAVAGE a HERREN.
1874 South Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salye Is pee ally good for piles.
Sould by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

II women generally began to
smoke cigarettes may be men would
quit the filthy habit in disgust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
NOTICE,

ALL CHANGES OF copy for Real
Estate Ads must be In The Journal
office by . o'clock the evening before
the day on which the ad IN 90 appear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
rONsoRIAI.

stanton A SchalE's PiAec-ST5 Court
street. for up-to-date work. Baths.
cigars and tobacco, First class
sinner In connection. AN work a
speciality, Call on US. a-i-tl
n. q. Meyer A CO-The best aud larg
est shop Ia the city. Six nrst-class
BARRIERS. Only hrst-class bOOthlack
In city. porcelain baths and every
thing pertaining 20 irst-class
shop. Also carry a fun line OF
cigars and tobacco aud BARRIERS
supplies iSa Commercial street.
next door TO Statesman once.
t-s-lf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS AND REAL ESTATE SECTION
BUSINESS CARDS.

Mrs. Munsey-Fashiona dress
making. Work done on short no.
tice and reasonable. Phone g34
3b6 South 18th street. 4-6-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
REAL ESTATE

S45OO-Fine suburban home. 20
acres, mile east OF penitentiary.
s16OO-s6 feet on State street. south
front.
S2500-Good S-room house. en-
Church. between Center and Che
mekata. lot 44X165.
$4,000 acres, good house and
barn, IA miles from steel bridge
in Polk county.
s1OO0-Elegant lot on Court street
sSe00-Elegant s-room house. hne
barn and woodshed. lot sSxlT4.
all new and modern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

N0tioe "a TIA Pabihc.
II you want a marble or granite
monument, call at our shop In City
View Cemelery, We can save yoa
money. The Blaesing Granite 90.
J, u. BoHANNoN. Mgr,
t-i-lmo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
sALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICER CITY HALL

For water service spaly az omce
anh PAYABLE monthly In adVane~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

"hha N AbNA
II you are looking for snap let us
show you our bargain list Here
are Just a few.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

Central Lodge No. 10, K. OF p
Castle nall In Palman block. cor
ner State and Liberty streets,
Tuesday OF each week at 1:30 D.
m. Oscar johnson. c. C.; +. ID.
Anderson. X. of n and s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Carpenters Union No. IOO5-Local
Union No. 1865 OF Carpenters and
Joiners OF America meet ever Sat
urday eyeniI & ~ 1880 p. m. In
Hearst hall. 420 State Street
A. ". Dennis. Rec. Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
SAYS BATHING SUITS ARE LESS
IMPORTANT THAN SWIMM ING

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-
Editor Heraldl While the question of
bathing in proper costume is up for
consideration, may one suggest that we
also consider the real value of the
sport?
Do we not need more than a change
of custome to provide some way of
making the pastime accomplish more
good to those who indulge in it?
How many of those who paddle IN
the surf really know how to swim, or
do any other aquatic stunt?
We have our Marathon races, base
ball, tennis and other games, all good
in their way, and made by those who
participate in them to accomplish some
end.
Why not have water tournaments,
giving medals for skill and endurance
Swimming schools are needed more in
this country than anywhere else on the
face of the globe. 1t is appalling to
think of the lives lost through igno-
rance of this art.
Dear old Uncle Sam maintains many
life-saving stations, where many of the
men could be used as instructors of
classes; the graduates of these govern
ment schools could in turn become in
structors at the beaches, and in time
everyone might become able to care
for himself in the water. But we could
not do much of anything in such cos
tune as Puritan proposes, and we can
not agree with her in thinking "men
horrid in bathing suits" We indorse
every word of the Mother of Five, and
wish her the success which will surely
come to one who holds such sensible
views. ANXIOUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
GREATER LOS ANGELES

N REATER LOS ANGELES, with its
IT seaport, San Pedro, will be the
" result of consolidation. The pub
LEGATION of the fact Greater Los An
geles has been formed will be of value
to the communities composing the
greater city, while the fact itself will
be one of the most important in the
history of Southern California. or, in
deed, of the Pacific coast. Consolida-
ton will add to the seaport cities of the
United States another of first impor-
lance, which in course of time will
be the principal seaport of the Pacific
coast This confident expectation is
based on the fact Los Angeles has
never failed to make good in any pro-
ject on which she has set her mind
and to the accomplishment of which
her citizens have devoted their ener-
giles; and on another fact which should
never be left out of consideration,
namely, the absolute necessity for a
great seaport at. this part Of the coast.
With the completion of the Panama
canal and the development of Oriental
and of Australasian commerce a first
rate seaport city will re needed in
Southern California, and Los Angeles
with the harbor will constitute a sea-
port city which will be able to take
care of the great maritime interests
which will demand attention.
Within the next few years the growth
of Los Angeles will be steady, and
there will be a great increase in the
volume of manufacturing output.
With the increased prosperity of this
city shipping interests will be in
creased. The harmonious development
of Los Angeles by sea and shore de-
mands the harbor facilities which will
be supplied by consolidation. For the
harbor cities and for Los Angeles con-
solidation is such an obvious and i'm
perative necessity that the few remain
ing opponents of the plan should not
feel aggrieved if they are charged with
playing directly into the hands of the
corporation interests which see in con-
solidation an impending end of undue
advantages and special privileges. Cit
liens who oppose square deal for
the people of Southern California, who
would reap the benefit of consolida-
ton. should not be surprised if their
motives are called in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
SAYS REDLIGHT DISTRICT
WOULD BENEFIT THE CITY

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-[Editor
Herald: More police is the cry; well
and good, but how about remedying
one of the disgraceful conditions of this
beautiful city? The improbable NOR
alists tell us it is a bad advertisement
to have a Tenderloin.
Il Is it not a worse advertisement to
have the dissolute women scattered
throughout the city as they are at
present? In the vicinity of the railway
stations it is impossible for young
woman or in fact any woman to pass
along the streets after dark without
being molested and insulted by some
of the bestial degenerates that are
hunting for the dissolute women both
black and white that are scattered
all over the downtown districts. 1t is
a beautiful advertisement to greet our
tourists right at the city's gates.
And why no redlight district? Does
it injure the good citizens? Not in the
least, that is, if they keep away from
it,. Under the present conditions decent
men and women can not keep away
from it for it is all of the downtown
streets and rooming houses. With ten
times the police officers the city has at
present, the Vagrant class could not be
controlled. One officer told me per-
sonally, "As fast as I make a woman
of ill-repute move from one house, she
lands in another and some other takes
her place at the old room. What good
is it to arrest them? AS fast as they
are released from jail find them back
in some house." CITIZEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
FOREIGN LAW. BREAKERS

NHIEF DISHMAN'S raid of the
japanese restaurants was not con-
" Quoted for spectacular effect, al
though from some of the published ae-
counts the reader would be led to be-
lieve the chief had a melodramatic
bent Of mind It was conducted in ac-
cordance with the official policy that
certain laws are In existence, and that
these laws must be obeyed. When laws
are in force they should be enforced.
No official has a right to make dead
letter of a live law This is the spirit
of the Dishman policy, and he is mere
ly doing his duty.
At the same time it is gratifying to
realize there is in the responsible Of
fee of chief of police a man who will
do his duty without fear and without
favor. Every person who is fortunate
enough to reside in this city is under
obligation to obey its laws. Anyone
who attempts to outwit the community
by lodging its safeguards is an enemy
of the community. The fact that
Japanese had been engaging in sys-
t0maJiC violation OF law WOulu De us
turbing proof of Japanese contempt
for American institutions were it not
for the fact we know by sad experience
whence the Japanese and other for
eigners have derived the strange no
ton that the man most worthy of be-
ing honored in the United States is the
man who most successfully disregards
or disobeys the laws. The Caucasian
Iawbreaker is responsible for the Japa-
nese lawbreaker.
The white man who uses the YER
nacular of the native North American
has himself to blame if foreign born
residents of the country speaking for
eign tongues and thinking foreign
thoughts follow the white Caueasian's
example rather than his precept. We
believe the time is coming when it will
be impossible to attribute to American
influences contempt for law or viola
tions of law by foreigners resident in
the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
ECONOMY
A $10,OO0,OOO cut in the navy depart
q ment estimates indicates clearly

A $10000,000 cut in the navy depart
u ment estimates indicates clearly
- the official state of mind with re-
gard to the national finances. The
richest nation in the world, this is also
the most reclSlessly extravaganza, and
the habit of ayagance-eXpressed in
the popular saying, plenty more where
that came FROM" is so much a part of
the national life that rigid care will he
necessary in order to husband the ma
tional material resources.
The population of, the United States
has used up the natural resources of a
country which enjoyed more natural re-
sources than any other land ever dis
covered by man; but the prevailing
opinion with regard to those resources
was rhetorical rather than reasonable.
Just as some fervid eastern orators
used to talk of the "boundless'' prairies,
so many many good people seemed to
think the national natural resources
were endless.
In order to make up for past reckless
ness, a policy of extra prudence will
have to be adopted. Peace, retrench-
ment and reform must be the motto of
the republic if 1t is to continue to illus
trate the policy of the greatest good
for the greatest number" And the
spirit of economy must become general.
Local and state governments must re-
member the peoples money is not mex
haustible, and no appropriation should
be made which is not warranted by a
prospect OF a speedy and adequate re-
turn for the peoples money invested
The citizens of the United States must
stop giving something for nothing.
They must demand full value for every
dollar raised by taxation. There is, Of
course, no excuse whatever for graft
ing, but it is undeniable the holiness of
many grafters who have cursed the ma
ton during the last decade was in part
attributable to the prodigal carelessness
of the public's representatives in the
use of the public's money
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
CITY MARKETS

A NEWSPAPER correspondent draws
II a comparison between the market
- arrangements of New Orleans and
those of Los Angeles. He believes our
local markets could and should be i'm
proved, pointing out that with strictly
sanitary arrangements "the death
smell of carcasses as we pass by the
present butcher shops would be elimin-
ated." He says with a system of city
markets employment would be opened
up as in New Orleans for 500 butchers, "
and that three or four times more
workers in other occupations would
find employment.
The markets of New Orleans, he says
are under the sanitary control of the
city board of health, and are kept
scrupulously clean, and he adds: THE
meats we eat, here. as we'll as vege-
tables that are saturated with the
stencil of the asphalt pavements and
the dust of the streets, call for some
Improvement"
Probably this criticism will be OBJ
jected to on the ground it is too sweep
ing, too severe, but there should not
be ANY ground for criticism Of the
markets of Los Angeles by men from
New Orleans or anywhere else.
Our markets, too, should be under
the direct sanitary control of the board
OF health, and should be kept scrupu-
lously clean. We confess the criticisms
of the New Orleans man are in the ma
ture of a painful surprise. Most citi-
zens of Los Angeles have been under
the impression the markets of this city
were better than the average.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
MILLINERY MORALS

A SPEAKER at a Los Angeles Wom-
a ans club made an address on the
IA unusual subject of millinery NOR
ais She asked how a milliner could be
honest and sell hats of the vintage OF
1909? How can she honestly assure her
customers that these monstrosities are
beautiful and becoming? She declared
the grotesque hat is an error
Now for our part we think the head
coverings men wear are still unsur-
passed for ugliness, and we are sur
prised they have not long ago had the
demoralizing effect on feminine styles
now observable in the hats criticised
bv the. club speaker. We think the
sneaker was unnecessarily severe in
her criticism of milliners. In the first
place. they are not responsible for the
fashions. but are as much their slaves
as the women whose husbands buy
hats.
After all, hats are not merely made
TO wear, but to sell. A commercial
value must be created. There must be
a demand. In order TO create a demand
there must be novelty. Look back
through the files of old magazines and
behold the hideousness of some of the
hat styles of long ago. The prevailing
flower-pot is bad enough, but let us be
thankful the designing male creature
who is to blame for the fiower-pot did
not take it into his head to revive the
coal-scuttle,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
WOMAN COMPLAINS AGAINST
PUBLIC LIBRARY MANAGEMENT

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-[Editor
Herald: 1 am glad to see someone
voicing dissatisfaction of the public
library management. When 1 first APP
piled for a card, though 1 am tax
payer, I had to go home and get my
husbands signature, mine not being
in the directory. A short time after
ward my card was lost and 1 was told
I had to wait fifteen days till l could
get another-had to be punished, l
suppose. l passed nearly a whole
morning hunting the numbers of six
books on sociology and was told each
time. mot in" One of these books l
have applied for four times without
being successful. When asking for a
hook not in the library 1 was told,
eve are not ordering books just now"
MRS. S. 70. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
TAFTS VISIT

A CCORDING to President Taft's
"a brother-in-laW, the presidents
"A visit to Los Angeles is not an
assured fact 1t is dependent on the
allowance for travelling expenses. The
public is informed President Taft will
not come west unless congress appro-
PIRATES $4,000 year. This sum does
not look big when it is remembered the
railroad expenses alone of the trip
President Taft would like to make
would be $4,000.
Most citizens would doubtless acqui-
esce in a special annual provision for
the travelling expenses of the president,
WITH THE UNDERSTANDING HE
WOULD GIVE THE ENTIRE COUN-
TRY A SQUARE DEAL, and not con-
fine his travels to one section of it. In
campaign times voters are reminded
frequently the president is president of
all of the United States, and of all the
people of all of the United States. Our
genial president is the last man in the
world who could be accused of favorit-
ism. 1t is already apparent his term
of office will be remembered for his
painstaking and successful efforts to
eliminate the "state border line feel
ing" from our great republic.
No one will ever be able to say of
him he> deliberately chose to visit one
portion of the United States and not
another. Therefore, if the appropriation
can be made President Taft's visit to
California may still be talked of as one
of the events which may be expected
with as much confidence as the rising
of the sun and the going down thereof.
And when he comes he will get a Cali
fornia welcome he will remember all
his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
IRRIGATION QUESTION

CtENATE committee on irrigation is
~ coming to Los Angeles in the fall
~ The committeeman are looking for
information as to the value of recla-
nation. In plain American, have the
reclaimed lands been worth the expense
and trouble? The committee will also
try to ascertain whether existing laws
are satisfactory to settlers who have
bought land from the government. The
entire subject is one of great impor-
lance to the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
IS 1T FAIR?

N GOVERNMENTAL and other dis
II charges of employees in times OF
~ retrenchment illustrate curious
and unfortunate phase of modern civ
ilization. 1T is THE LITTLE MAN
WHO IS ALWAYS THE FIRST TIC
BE DISCHARGED OR TO HAVE HIS
SALARY CUT. This may be "all
right" but is it just? Men who can
least afford to be deprived of regular
employment are deprived of it, Men
who can least afford to have their sal
aries reduced are told they must ac-
cent reductions or get out" Is this
fair?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
Federation of
Music Clubs
by FREDERIC J. HAsnN

NTONDAY was a red letter day in
MI American music. The National
M Federation of Musical Clubs is
meeting in the sixth biennial session
at Grand Rapids, and the expectation
is that there will be more women in
attendance than were ever gathered
together ON a musical nilsson before.
Founded by Mrs. Theodore Thomas, at
the Chicago Worlds Fair, the Fedora
ton has grown in numbers and intiu-
ence until today it is one of the great
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
RECALL VALUE

Toe FOLK has gone, but his parting
i compliment to Los Angeles should
- not be forgotten. He said: 1.-The
initiative and the referendum are the
greatest checks to unclean, politics, and
the recall system is great develop
ment That there is more than theory
in the recall has been proved beyond
doubt by the way Los Angeles used
It," The prestige of Los Angeles has
been increased greatly by its demon
strated zeal for purity in politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25

Representatives of shipping interests
met in San Francisco yesterday to con-
slider the question Of the readiustment
of Pacific coast transportation rates
Los Angeles shippers are deeply inter-
ested in this question; and il is of vital
Importance this great center of trade
and industry should be fairly and
squarely dealt with.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUNI-Dark.
NTASON-Dark.
BEIaASCO-"Beau Brummel.'
MAJESTIC-'PlayiD the Ponies"
GRAND-"Finnigan Ball"
BURBANK-"The Circus Girl"
ORPHEUM-Vaud
Los ANGEL Es-Vaude
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EAIPIRE-FaudeVill
UNIQUE-yaudevill
WALKER'S-Vaude