davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
JOURNAL READERS INVITED TO
FURNISH FACTS OF PRODUCTION
PLEASE STUDY THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT AND CONTRIBUTE
ONE FACT TO HELP ADVERTISE OREGON FOR 1910
The Greatest and Most Successful Movement to Bring People
to Oregon For the Smallest Possible ExpenSe--Usc
the Home Newspaper and Tell the Story
of the MatChIeSS Soil of Oregon.
Help Fifty People

nerign was or three sPd o lie Salem Comm for
dent f lie lame
sPesden o the latte ot to w years ago e g p a
Western Oregon
Tom hardo mah he % ne
thousand families Western Oregon with one after iwap
he Southern blct dpt pr n
o
has bee sent US one o u ucf pod your O. the
want y o e IT o ion a o a o
it is an the mn prod and sold o n h % de
h go IN g
from pbih IN t e e %
and le te c for hema
a h he p
don IN b If his p the hes o
maden n the emot cnd manner proving the oil pd a we have ho our urpd
n s a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Here IL a picture OF one OF the most
perfectly finished organs now manufac-
tured. It Is the Pacific Queen, made
especially for Eilers Piano House.
Choice OF fancy walnut or selected oak
cases. Fine, very large beveled plate
mirror, perfectly finishedi an ornament
20 any mansion.
Numerous new and valuable improve
ments are embodied In this organ, max
durable organs manufactured in the
United States.
Built with special regard to Pacific
Coast climate.
Besides tho regular reed tone, this
instrument also has several octRYes OF
the regular pipe effect, to be found In
no other make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
GREAT on NEsE DOCTOR

Phone 1S6

has medicine which will cure any
known disease. ne makes specially
of and guarantees to cure Catarrhs
Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism,
Debility. Stomach, Liver, Kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbS;
Smallpox, Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils, Lost Manhood, Female Weak
ness, Hernis Troubles and Paralysis
onsultation free. Care OF Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
1853 High street, upstairs. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Try CrystaleTs--
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07


S euendm
td he IA We hay them to th Oregon rps y l rsetn N the
in tvaney, san la the me
at and make o be year pb h a ~ bumper year.
al h e o a
o It a y n
a n W al n4d fpn imp align o eve o o common
yourm to h &C o ofpru u he OF 0 b. the
can b d o by any inquire wh wan o back u h aaemas h reads
o o SCI it n WA o td sign your %m an post
Vr respectful
E. Prdden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
Great Special Offer

To more thoroughly introduce this
organ We are making most exceptional
concessions in our prices and terms and
VIII deliver a strictly brand new, per-
feet and fully guaranteed organ, freight
paid to any railroad station or boat
landing in the state OF Oregon for sac,
on payment OF IS down and 81 a month.
The fancier styles. $50, S5e, etc, on
came terms Write us today. as this
offer IL positively limited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Sold 400 pounds of Royal Ann
cherries in 1907 for $500 from one
tree Ia pears old.-A. Vercier, Polk
County.
I picked ten bushels of English
walnuts from one tree and sold for
$5.40 per bushel.-Frank Diem, Mis-
sion Bottom.
have 100 Angora goats from
which I sheared $50 pounds of mo-
hair this season and sold the same
at 80 cents per pound.-R. Y. Por-
ter, Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
Fever sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlains salVe. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands.
sore nipples, burns and diseases Of
the skin. For sale by all good drug
glsts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Only twenty-three divorces were
granted in Lane county during the
year 1909 as against 301 marriage
licenses, good showing for the
peace and happiness OF Lane county
families.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Grants Pass will have three Of It's
principle streets paved with btu
lithic.
The sawmill of the Star Lumber
Company at Star is being moved to
Disston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

1t must be a good natured old
comet. II is going 10 sweep the
earth with us tail" nextMay-right
in housekeeping time, too.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
FIGHT POSTAL BANKS.
Democratic Senators announce
Opposition to Bill.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan. 2S.-An unexpected
clash in the Senate to-day over the ques-
ton of postal savings banks brought out
the fact that there will be stfenuous oppo-
sition to this legislation on the Democratic
side. Senator Bailey announced that he
would do everything in his power to pre-
vent the passage of the bill except lead a
hhbuster. Senator Rayner. also consti-
tut1onal luminary on the Democratic side,
joined with Mr.. Bailey, asserting that the
Constitution gave Congress no power to
establish postal banks
The skirmish began when Senator Carter
submitted a favorable report on the bill
outlined in these dispatches this morning
Mr.. Carter wanted early action, while
Senator Gallinger said the bill would have
TO take Its course and could not be rushed
Ihls led to sharp exchange between the
two Senators. Mr.. Carter saying that Mr.
Gallinger had questioned his good faith
with respect to this legislation in the last
Congress and ought to apologize.
Mr. Galltnger denied that he had oues-
toned the good faith of the Montana Sena-
tor. He supposed the bill would pass. he
said, but there were other measures of
equally grave Importance to be considered,
ana they should not be put in the back
ground by this legislation. Mr. Carter as
serted that he would push the bill with
all his energy and would not permit it's
de1eat by any petty filibuster.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
CONCESSIONS MADE.
Prospect of Tariff Agreement
zcith Germany.
[From Tine rrfbune Bureau.l


Washington, Jan. 2S.-An authoritative
statement was made at the Department OK
State to-day confirming the dispatch to The
Tribune Of yesterday regarding the pros
poets of a tarinA agreement with Germany.
1t Is said that the United States VIII over
look Germany's discrimination against
American live cattle. and that Germany
will waive its regulation requiring MI
croscopic inspection of American pork.
1t is declared that the discrimination
against live cattle may be made the sub
ject of negotiations at some future time,
and may possibly be taken up by COM
mission. Emphasis is laid on the fact that
these concessions are still tentative, and
will ultimately depend on the adjustment
of certain other contentious which are still
the subject OF negotiation Attention is
also called to the fact that all tariff agree
ments must be regarded as tentative until
they have been finally approved by the
President.
The Secretary of State recommended
to the President to-day that the minimum
tariff be extended to imports from Dem
mark The Netherlands, Norway, Sweden
and Belgium. 1t is expected that the proc
lamation recommended will be issued by
the President tomorrow or Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
STRICT MEAT INSPECTION
Ambassador Hill Corrects a German
Impression.

Berlin. Jan, 2S.-David Jayne Hill. the
American Ambassador, gave to the German
press to-day statement by the DEPART
iieht OF Agriculture intended to correct a
-.,a'isuhderstanding over the recent report on
me system of,meat inspection in the United
o'''es' made by DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief Of
the Bureau OF Animal Industry of the De-
Partment of Agriculture
me statement calls attention to the fact
'a' a., meats and provisions prepared in
o''aonslnents doing an interstate and ex-
poi' Hade are subjected by the federal
laws 10 an Inspection. which is carried out
~ paihstaking and scientific manner
! ms inspection can easily stand comparison
win that In practice in any other country
Mt,y oi me smaller cities, IT is explained
90 90 iipa. p IoweVer, inspect the meats prepared
Tor local consumption, but st1cb r,eats arc
not, not exported; oG II was these products . OF
iocaI aconsuiinptlon 10 which DR. Melvin re-
feIred exclusively when he smoke ~ meats
that were not subject to inspection.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TAFT TO EDITORS
HITS "MUCKRAKING.
n Plea for Fair Treatment q,
Public Men.

Washington. Jan. 9.-President TAR ,o,.
the periodical publishers OF the T-,i,.s
States at their dinner tonight that if tba,,
overloaded their criticisms OF men in "a
ministrative authority with unpayliarnao
tary expressions and intimations as N Ia.
of honorable motives nobody Is gofng :.
pay any attention 10 them. Although -
made no direct aliusion to ''muckraxin..
it was plain that he was directing his a.
tack to IT.
This is rather formidable gatherinv ..
address," he said, after he had been -.
sented by F. Hopkinson Smith. the ,oas,-
master. Gentlemen who act as fates a. :.
what is or is not current literature wou,s
under any circumstances. be Formidable ),
address. and under conditions prevailing :.
Washington and in legislative halls h "a,
auires a brave man. standing in my no,s-
tion. to face them.
"As TO controversies. let me say tina, an
are questions OF evidence. questions Of ,ac.
that must be weighed broadly TO reach an
ultimate conclusion 1t Is the case visb
every trust. as much as we condemn 4b.u.
for their iniquities The evidence r1r., =.
weighed 1t does no good TO denounca
person on the witness stand II he te.r,s.-
against you.
ri
controllers of the rulers OF the co,,,--
may hammer a man into indifference =. :,
what you say. but. at that. ne viii co,,a
nearer TO doing right than il he tried -
fight.
But. seriously speaking, would liza e.,
say that when you criticise a poor dsv,r
exercising difficult responsibility. r-x,
give him the same benefit enjoyed BY svsrv
criminai-that of reasonable doubt
Secondly. don't use unparliamentarr .v
pressions if you can help il. for IL Won Az
and If you overload your criticisms u,,b
superlatives and intimations as to his Iacx
Of honorable motive. in the end You will
weaken all your criticism, and nobody 4,
going to pay any attention TO IT,
I'm respect to this matter OF the postage
it is for judicial investigation. and eon.
clusion should be reached on a calm b,,st
ness basis T have no doubt that You win
find in the committees OF Congress thar
careful judgment that is needed. don,
agree with some OF the committee. WIN
started out by shouting CRATER and 'ros-
ber,' but nobody should be led astrav. iu.-
because some gentlemen's heat carried
them away from the bounds OF Judgment
The President was cheered as he con.
cluded.
Senator Dolliver. addressing the publish.
ers. went directly 10 the postage question.
and aroused an uproar of apprecfario,
when he said:
II venture to predict before the postage
is raised on the literature which Is being
read by millions of Americans there viii bs
rather an elaborate examination into The
expenses and administration OF postal az
fairs
Cyrus Curtis. president OF the periodical
publishers. and editors OF all the leading
magazines in the country were present
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
GERMANY's DESIRE FOR PEACE
Ambassador to London Says She Seeks
No Quarrel.

London. Jan. .26.-Presiding al a dinner
tonight in honor of Emperor Williams
birthday, Count Wolff Metternich, the
German Ambassador. in speech affirming
Germanys desire for peace, declared that
the timorous mind which could cherish
the hallucination that Germany was await
ing an opportunity TO fall on any weaker
power was not open TO reasonable argu-
ment. He added that Germany was build
ing a neet adequate TO protect her com
merce, but that she had no pretension TO
become the strongest sea power.
And since we have no intention TO COM
bassador added, lis IL reasonable to sup
pose that we seek TO become involved in
naval quarreI while We know We are much
stronger on land2',
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
CHARGE OF TREASON.
Made against Editor at Sec
ond Glass Mail Hearing.
FROM The Tribune Bureau-l

washington. Jan. PA charge OF trea-
son to The United States government was
made by Representative Sylvester Smith.
of California, against Herbert Myrick. OF
Springfield at the hearing on second class
mail matter before the Postof1ce Com
mittee to-day.
II am receiving letters from persons who
have evidently read this editorial. said
Representative Smith. referring to an
editorial recently written by Mr. Myrick I'm
"The Farm and Home Magazine" They
speak of anarchy and growing hatred OF
our institutions No man can read them
without getting that idea. This Is treason
on your part. IL you are responsible for
that editorial"
1t was after an acknowledgment by Mr..
Myrick that he had written the editorial
that Mr.. Smith denounced him in such Wig
orous language. Mr. Myrick was before the
committee as the representative OF the Ma
tional Agricultural Press League. He was
confronted by several editorials, also writ
ten by him. in opposition to the Presidents
recomrlNndatio in which the words rob
berry and graft were used
Where does the robbery come in?''
asked Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Myrick replied that the Postmaster
cents a pound to transport second class
matter, while the government receives one
cent III eight cents so mere ,,d added 70 ,9e s
as robbery"
Representative Smith answered that
there was no recommendation 10 increase
the rate by eight cents.
You mention fresh robbery" said
Representative Weeks; what do you mean
by that?"
There are some people who say that the
tariff is a robbery. If that is so. then this
is q fresh robbery"
Didn't you use the word robbery to
mean something wicked" asked Mr.. Smith
NO" insisted Mr. Myrick;
Then the word robbery is just a polite
form Of criticism? Mr.. Smith queried, and
treason
Mr.. Myrick grew indignant as he replied
that he was willing to lay the matter be-
fore the Supreme Court
Mr.. Smith answered that he would argue
1t before the American people The heated
portion of the discussion ended there.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
FOR LARGER RULES COMMITTEE.
Increase Probable, with Speaker Still
Member.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. 28.-Regular Republi-
cans who have given serious consideration
to the internal warfare in the House pre-
dict that before the end of the present
session the Rules Committees will be en-
larged, with the consent of the Speaker,
and that he will remain a member of that
committee. Representatives Dalzell. Boutell
and Dwight submitted this proposition TO
President Taft this afternoon.
II is understood that the President made
it clear that he has no intention OF inter
fering, and advised the three Representa-
tives to use their best Judgment.
Important conferences on the question will
be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
SHORTAGE MAY REACH $500, 900.

Boston. Jan. &.-That receiver might
be necessary before the affairs of the closed
Southbridge Savings Bank are finally ad-
justed was the opinion of Attorney General
Dana Malone in the Supreme Court to-day.
when he asked for a continuance of the in
junction preventing the institution from re-
ceiving deposits. He said that he feared
the shortage in the accounts of John A.
Hall, former treasurer. would prove very
large.
1t is known that the shortage is as high
as $4,000. 1t is reported that it may reach
100000, but it will be impossible, TO sub
stantiate the rumor until the examination
of the accounts is finished.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
NEW YORK CENTRAL's PROTEST
Opposing Bills for Additional Manning
of Trains.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--"For Gods sake.
In the interest of safety. don't enact this
bill into law said Vice-President Smith of
the New York Central lines in opposing be-
fore the House Committee on Interstate
Commerce to-day the proposed legislation
for additional manning of trains.
He explained that sometimes the trains
carried more and sometimes fewer than tho
humper required by the pending measures
which were introduced by Representatives
Dawson, of Iowa, and Martin, of Colorado
but said that arbitrary fixing of the number
would ruin discipline. IT was estimated bv
the railroad counsel that the requirements
of the bills. which they believed tn he
backed by the trainmens organization
would cost 292 railroads in this country
more than s20000,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
NEW CONSERVATION BILL.
Protects Government Coal Deposits on
Millions of Acres.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau, !

washington. Jan. 2S.-A conservation
measure in the sense that it protects and
reserves government coal deposits and
opens greater areas to agricultural produc-
tloh has been favorably reported by the
committee on Public Lands. The bill pro-
Vldes for homestead and desert entries and
lor reclamation of the surface of lands
"hich nave been classified as coal lands
Vi are known TO be valuable for coal 1t
Fio'iues Tor the passing of title, with
iesei 'a'ioh 10 the United States of all
ceal in the lands
This bill, If il is enacted will oman %
settlement cultivation and reclamation
millions of acres of land the surface of
"nlch Is now unoccupied except as IL is
used for grazing. The enactment of legls-
iation OF this character was recommended
by President Roosevelt, by the Conserva
uon Commission and by President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

approval of Congress and of the Executive.
The influences which the great interests
of Alaska are always able to exert in
Washington have been utilized to defeat
the purpose of the President, and the bill
III Its present form is regarded as little
better than the existing law. The admins
tration hopes to obtain the passage of the
measure in its original form by the House,
and then to get from the conference COM
mittee a law which at least can be ap-
proved.
The administration has perfected a gov
ernment bill for Porto Rico, which will
probably go to Congress tomorrow. 1t has
been carefully devised to correct the de-
fects which now hamper the administration
IN its efforts properly to control affairs in
the island. II is realized that there will be
some influences exerted to secure the
amendment Of this bill in manner which
will weaken 1t. but it is earnestly hoped
that such efforts will be stoutly resisted by
Republicans, at least. in both, houses of
Congress. The new Porto Rican bill has
been drawn under the supervision of the
Secretary of War and was considered by
the President to-day.
Senator Lodge carried out his part in the
programme outlined in this column this
morning, when he delivered in the Senate
to-day an exhaustive and convincing argu-
ment in support of the new tariff law, and
demonstrated the sophistry of the Demo-
cratic argument that the high cost of liv
ing is due to that measure. Mr.. Lodges
speech will make a valuable contribution
to the Republican literature to be used in
the coming campaign. The Democrats have
heId he eta OH, in, tIe> mi in-t
of the President and the party leaders, and
a number of important speeches shattering
the contentious of the opposition are to be
delivered during the remainder of the ses
sion.
The assumption that the Presidents
forthcoming trip to Rochester and Albany
involves purpose on the part of the Pres
ident to take charge of the political Situa-
ton in New York. or that Mr.. Taft con-
templates any special supervision over the
politics of the Empire State is wholly with
out warrant. The fact is that Mr.. Taft is
going to New York first, to crafty those
who have invited him: and, secondly. be-
cause he loves to travel. No small boy
about to take his first journey on a rail-
road ever looked forward TO the trip with
more pleasure than is experienced by the
President when he finds it possible to get
away from the routine of the White House
and go among the people. He has been in
vited to Albany by Governor Hughes and
he is glad to go. He has been urged to
visit Rochester, and he sees no reason
why he should not go, but the only poiti-
cal effect of his visits will be such must
necessarily follow his getting out among
the people and expressing some sound Re-
publican views. G.. G. H.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
PLANS FOR ECONOMY.
TazCmey Suggests One Great
appropriations Committee.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IrTUIII IHt ITIUUIIe IUTtdU'I
Washington, Jan. %. - Representative
Tawney has come forward with proposal
which he believes will result in great econ
omy in the expenditure of public funds.
In the House to-day he declared himself In
favor Of the abolition of all the appropriat-
ing committees of the House and the sub
stitution of one great appropriations COM
mittee, which would supervise all expendi-
lures.
He asserted that such committee would
act in entire harmony that there would be
no conflict Of authority, and that commit
tee rivalry. which now exists to the detri-
ment of the government would disappear.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BANKING IN CANADA.
It's History Told in Monograph Issued
by Monetary Commission.

Washington Jan. 2s-The FIRST of the i'm
portant series of financial monographs
resulting from the Investigations pursued
in this country and abroad under the au-
spices of the National Monetary Commits
sion was issued to-day. 1t Is THE His
tory of Banking in Canada by Roelffe
NJ. Breckenridge, whose work on that sub
ject published a few. years ago is rec
ognized as authoritative.
In this monograph Mr.. Breckenridge has
brought the history of Canadian banking
down to the present time. 1t Is repIete
with facts and statistics showing the
growth and present condition of Canadian
banks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN UNION DEBATE

The relation of civic and public service
to the present day life of the Christian
men of New York is to be discussed before
the members of the Presbyterian Union of
New York at the Hotel Savoy on February
by District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
and former Judge William II. Wadhams.
In its announcement the literary commit
tee refers to February as the month of
patriotic anniversaries, when the praises of
Washington and Lincoln are sung, and
says that it has been, decided TO put the
teachings of the immortal Presidents into
practical effect.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BLAINE CLUBS CELEBRATION.

The James G. Blaine Club, the regular
Republican organization of the "a District.
of which Joseph Levenson is leader. will
hold it's annual entertainment on Satur-
day evening, February 3, at the Grand
Opera House, followed by supper at cav
anagh's. The Blaine clubs affair serves as
boys and girls of years ago taking sd-
vantage of the annual event to renew old
friendships.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
MORE PAY FOR GLASS WORKERS

Pittsburg. JAM ga Is per cent advance
in the wage scale over the Lake Erie scale
signed last July was agreed upon by tns
National Window Glass Manufacturers
Association at a conference with a commit
tee of workmen to-day The advance will
affect ten thousand worknen- The man
urdcturers' committee represented plants
from the Kansas gas belt TO Pirrsburg
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TO FIGHT CORPORATION TAX.
Sixth Suit Reaches Supreme Court
Case in Boston Appealed.

Washington, Jan. 2s-The sixth suit in
volving the question OF the constitutionalty
of the corporation tax provisions Of the
Payne tariff law was brought to the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-day.
when the appeal from the decision of the
United States Circuit Court for the South
ern District of New York in the case of the
Cedar Street Company agt. the Park Realty
Company was docketed. The Cedar Street
Company is a stockholder in the latter COM
pany, and asked for an injunction to
strain the Park Realty Company from pay
ing the tax.
Boston. Jan. 2s-In the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day Judge Colt sus-
tanned the demurrer of the Baltic Mining
Company to the bill in equity brought by
Joseph F. Gay, of Jaffrey, N H, stock
holder, to prevent the company from pay
ing the federal corporation tax. The bill
was dismissed, and Mr.. Gay will carry the
case to the Supreme Court.