davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals for Heating Plant at Ore
gOn State Insane Asylum.

Proposals for Heating Plant at Ore
gOn State Insane Asylum.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the executive chambers, Salem.
Oregon, until 2 p. m, on the 10th
day of February, 1910, for a central
heating plant, including power house,
pipe lines, concrete smokestack, ETC.,
for the Oregon State Insane Asylum,
in accordance with drawings and
specifications prepared by Frank e.
Baker and p. A. Williamson, engin-
eers.
Each lid must be accompanied by
a certified check. payable to the un.
dersigned of at least five 90 pei
cent Of such bid.
Plans and specifications may be
seen OF the executive chambers, Sa'
lem, Oregon; Oregon State Insane
Asylum, Salem, Oregon, and at the
Office OF the secretary OF the Chamber
! of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
The board of trustees of the Ore
gon State insane Asylum reserve!
the right to reject any and all bids.
I;y oIder Of the board of trustees
Dated this 10th day of January
i141O. c. N. M'ARTHUR,
1-10-5t Mon Clerk of Board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
UNION LABOR WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
Eight Unions Represented at the Seventh Annual Convention
of the Oregon State Federation of Labor in Portland To-
day with One Hundred Delegates Present.

construct, own and operate railroads.
The labor organization has endorsed
the bill and goods arguments favor
ed its adoption.
1t is believed that the first gun
will be fired in the convention in a
desperate fight against the proposed
so-called assembly plan" of nomi-
mating men for state offices.
The direct primary in Oregon did
away with political party conventions
and appeals for votes on the strength
of party loyalty. With the placing
of candidates name before the peo
pie on petition he is called upon to
stand upon his record, and prove
that his promises will be fulfilled.
1t is alleged that the destruction of
the primary law is what is aimed at
by former United States Senator
Charles w. Fulton, the author of the
assembly plan" according to labor
leaders, who see nothing more than
the old nominating convention in the
plan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
LUMBER KILLS WIFE;
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Martinez, Cal, Jan. 1O.--The
bodies of Louis Lincoln, a plumber,
and his wife lie side by side today in
the Martinez morgue.
Lincoln died last evening from the
effects Of bullet he directed into his
body after he had shot and killed his
wife in the presence of their three
small children.
He recently served a term in the
county Jail here, following his con-
viction on a charge of battery,
brought by Mrs. Lincoln. While he
was in prison Mrs. Lincoln secured a
divorce. This is supposed to have
been responsible for the murder and
suicide,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
MATLOCK CASE
BEING HEARD

The empanelling of a jury in the
case of the State against Lee Mat
lock was commenced this afternoon
in the circuit court. The work was
progressing slowly at late hour, and
it is not believed that much evidence
will be introduced in the case until
tomorrow morning.
The complaining witness against
Matlock is Lottie DEWITT, and the
charge is that of statutory rape, as
she is under the age provided for by
the Oregon laws in the matter of Civ
ing consent. The offense is alleged
to have been committed on Septem
Der "a, 1909.
The state is represented by District
Attorney McNary and the defendant
by J. A. Carson, of the firm of Car
son & Brown.
other Court Matters.
Besides the commencement of EN-
panelling a jury in the above crinl-
inal cases. but little business was
| transacted in the circuit court dur
ing the day, beyond the continuation
of cases.
In the case of Leikum against the
! Silverton Sash & Door Company, an
| action for personal injuries, contin
uance was stipulated for by the attor
neys, and IL will not be tried durlnl
the term. Similar action was als'
taken in the case of j. G. regor!
against the Horticultural Fire Relic
of Oregon. an action for the cOllec
tion of insurance; in that OF j. II
Richardson and Emma Richardson
/ against w n. Burghart, an action OF
a note; that OF Isaac Miley, execute
of Jacob Miley against w. w. Giesy
and that OF Robert, Ellen and Hen
riette Savage against Eugene Bosse
A Judgment by default was grant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

Portland, Ore, Jan. 10.-With
over 100 delegates present, repre-
senting so unions in various parts
of the state, the seventh annual con-
vention of the Oregon State FEEDER
alton of Labor was called to order
at 10 O'Clock this morning by Presi-
dent Madsen of the Portland Central
Labor Council.
Following Madsen's address OF
welcome, William Daley, president
of the State Federation, delivered
his annual address. No business will
be transacted today by the conven-
ton, the first session being devoted
to addresses.
Among those who spoke today are
the following:
WIS. U'Ren of Oregon City, who
spoke on Direct Legislation" He
was followed by c. e. S. Wood, whose
topic was government Ownership
of Railroads" Woods remarks were
directly aimed at the referendum bill
to be voted on in Oregon next No
vember, giving the state power 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
EX.CHIEF OF GENERAL
LAND OFFICE GOES EAST

United States, was broken Us MIN py
the United Press.
The news from Washington came
so suddenly that for few moments
CLAWS seemed at a loss for words.
Yes, / am going East, he respond
ed, in answer to query. II am go
ing East Immediately" Then as an
afterthought he added:
Il go East every winter"
But. Mr.. CLAWS, isn't your con-
templated visit in connection with
the alinger-Pinchot controversy"
Il cannot answer that question,
came bac kover the telephone, II
think you will understand that / am
in an extremely delicate position. ."
when do you leave for the
East?" he was asked Early mex
week. We will leave for White Sal
mon some time Sunday and expect 10
reach there Monday morning"
Asked whether Pinchot's action In
bringing about his own removal was
| in pursuance of a plan to execute a
carefuy calculated coup, and, If So
what effect IL had intended to pro-
duce. CLAWS refused to say.
He said he did not know Assistant
Forester Potter, who has been pro
NOTED to Pinchot's place. Glavi'
made this statement in answer TO
question at to Potter's persona
stamina, and whether he was devoted
to the Pinchot policies.
CLAWS was extremely reticent
That his lips are sealed, pending tn
outcome OF the vigil business tha
apparently is calling him to Wash
ington, was the conclusion draw
from his demeanor He was courte
Gus over the telephone, but Their
was no mistaking the firmness of hi
determination not to commit himse
In the slightest manner CLAWS Wa
an amoenious; the still that precede
a storm.
That a storm will break is furthe
presaged by the haste which is char
facterizing CLAWS preparations 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
WINTER SHORT
COURSE is DEING
WELL ATTENDED
Farmers Week at Oregon Ag-
riuCulturaI College Opens
Monday, February Ia.
Corvallis special to Journai.J

NOOIVdlllS bpeCldl U JOuTudl.J
The winter short courses opened
at the Agricultural College Tuesday
January 4th, with the largest and
most representative body of students
ever in attendance There are men
and women ranging in age from
sixteen to sixty-five years and repre-
senting almost every walk OF life.
Side by side with the girls and boys
from the ninth an tenth grades of
the public schools of the state are
graduates of Brown, Yale, Lake For
est and many other great eastern
and middle west universities and
colleges. There are farmers and
fruit growers who own or manage
farms ranging from to $500 acres.
There are teachers and housewives.
stockmen, dairymen, horticulturists
business men and capitalists. This
representative attendance speaks
well for the future of agricultural
oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

Portland, Or, Jan. 1O.-Louis X.
CLAWS. the deposed chief of the gen
eral land office, whose headquarters
we're in Seattle, today is on his way
to White Salmon, Wash, from the
mountain home of Rev. Seldom Ew-
ing, at Tint er Valley, where he was
located Saturday night by the United
Press correspondent.
CLAWS, whose charges against Sec
rstary lalllnger have thrown the
nation into turmoil, will leave for
WashiLg gton, u. c., either tonight or
Tuesday.
After y Tours of effort Saturday
CLAWS was finally located at 9:2O p
M, go mics back in the mountains
of KlicSltai county.
The news of the dismissal 1T CT
ford Finchot, as chief forester OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

departure. 1t had been generally
understood that he would remain at
White Salmon through the winter;
at least until the latter part of Feb
ruary.
A few days ago, however-about
the time of the crisis in the Balling-
er-Pinchot controversy-Glav be-
gan to arrange for his departure east.
Following the receipt of the news
that Pinchot had been dismissed,
Claws announced that he would
leave for the East Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
A Travelling Salesman.

H. F. Beers, 617-7th Ave, Peoria,
ILL.,, writes: "I have been troubled
for some time with kidney trouble,
so severely at times I could scarce
ly carry my grips. After using one
bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills have
been entirely relieved, and cheerful
ly recommend them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and anti
septic and will restore health and
strength" Sold by ]. c. Perry.
The best evidence of loving hea-
ven is endeaVor to bring IL here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

Farmers Week at the Oregon
Agricultural College will commence
Monday, February 14th. The activ-
tiles will be conducted in institute
form and will cover all branches of
agriculture, horticulture, dairying,
and domestic science and art. Any
one who is interested in the practi-
cal problems of farming, fruit
growing and housekeeping and the
new and improved methods which
may be used in their solution, will
do we'll to attend the exercises OF
the Farmers week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

ed in the case of F. N. Derby against
Fred Neckerman and wife, which was
a case of ejectment, and judgment
on the pleadings of the complaint was
allowed in the case of Harvey H.
Cole against Oscar Cole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
A Friehtful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve--earth's greatest heal
er. Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns, boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme.
Surest pile cure, 25c at ]. @. Perry'a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag into mental power; curing consti-
patton, headache, chills, Dyspepsia,
malaria, 25c at j. 9. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10
Just a Few

OF OUR MANY GOOD BUYS;
60 acres timber, only Y miles from
railroad town and three-quarters
of a mile from electric railroad; {;
over 1000 cords of wood. Price,
$40 per acre.
26 acres 21a miles from Salem. $l4O
per acre. Nothing in that locality
for less than 5000 per acre.
Good broom house. barn and four
lots, one block from car line for
$1,000.
Don't overlook McCoy's Addition.
They are building the car line now
that goes by these lots. The best
addition in Salem Lots S215 70
$3.50; $50 cash, $40 per month
including cement walks and graded
streets
II YOU want a home or something
that will make you money see
Derby & Wilson
U. S. Bank Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

Power in speech comes from pa
tience in silence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-10

1t is no use prescribing the Cos
pei to sick world unless you COM
mend IL by a healthy life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
PRAYER OF THE HORSE.

(Translated from the Swedish)
To Thee. my Master, l offer my pray
er: Feed me, and take care of me.
Be kind to me. DO not jerk the reins;
do not whip me when going up hill,
Never strike, heat, or kick me, when
fail 10 understand what you want OF
me, but give me chance to under
stand you. Watch me, and if refuse
To do your bidding, see if there is NOT
something wrong with my harness.
Do not give me too heavy loads
never hitch me where water will drip
en- me. Keep me well shod. Examine
my teeth when 1 fail to eat; may
have an liberated tooth. That, you
know, is very painful am unable
TO tell you in words when / am sick;
so watch me. and | will try TO tell you
by signs.
Pet me sometimes; I enjoy it and
| will learn TO love you.
Protect me in summer from the hot
sun Keep a blanket on me in winter
weather. and never put a frosty bit
in my mouth. but hold it in your
hands moment first.
! carry you. pull you, wait patiently
for you long hours, day or night.
cannot tell you when l am thirsty;
give me clean. cool water often in
hot weather
instead of turning me over to a human
brute, to be tortured and starved, take
my life in the easiest and quickest
way, and your God will reward You in
this life and in heaven. Amen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

plaid and checked straws and braids-
Some of the most stylish turbans are
seen in the black and white or blue
and white hraids. Red is used great
deal on sumner hats. new shade
called Pompeian red being especially
popular. Blues in all shades viii be
very much worn this summer-one
OF The new blues being Mediterranean
blue, which is about the tint of the
uliramarine cake in an ordinary box
of water oolors. The dainty moss rose
has come back again and is used in
profusion. generally yelled with lace
o. fine net. Big lace bows, wired 10
keep them in place, appear on the hats
of this season, softening the generally
stiff effect so prevalent in this sum
mers styles.
While the hats are still large, there
are also small and medium-sized hats
from which TO choose. Hats are much
prettier than last season and more
generally becoming to the average
woman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
WOULD ABOLISH DOVE HUNTING

Denver Republican.
"lf the game birds of the state are
to be preserved, the open season on
doves ought TO be abolished Altoeelh-
er," said state Game and Fish Com
missioner ]. r. Holland. yesterday.
when man goes out dove hunting
With his license in his pocket, and
Quail flies NJ in front of him. he blazes
away at il and if lie gets it ne sticks
it in his bag. We can't 80 out to every
hunter we see in the field and ask him
to show us the birds he has shot Dove
shooting is bad thing for the quail
and the pheasants.
Commissioner Boiland's concern for
the game birds Of the state vas ex'
pressed during a discussion ID some
Hungarian partridges whicn ne has
just received and which are to be
placed IN different parts of the state
this spring. The game and hsh de
partment purchased twenty-five pair
of these new game birds frcm Wenz
and Mackensen of Yardley, PA They
are about as large again as quail and
thrive famously in cold climates. The
game wardens of Illinois, Iowa and IN
diana have tried them, according 10
letters which Commissioner HoIlanl
has received. and they have dorG we'll
III all three states. Indiana bought a.
900 OF them last year and llinois 100
The partridges arrived yesterday aud
" ere taken out 10 The state fish hal eli
cry last night They viii be disrib-
uted to various ranchers and others
throughout the state as soon rs proper
locations for then. can be sIlec'eI
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
WATER RS-CoLLIER.
o.

At o'clock last evening, Miss Ina
q. Collier was married to Mr.. Harry
Waters of Mancos, in the parlors of
The Southern hotel. Mrs. Nellie Col
lier and Clyde l.. Collier. mother and
brother of the bride, were the only
guests.
Rev w s. Crozier performed the
ceremony. The bride looked very pret-
ty in dainty dress of white silk made
Princess, trimmed with satin ribbon
and lace. After the ceremony. re-
freshments were served.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
left for their new home in Mancos,
the brides mother and brother accom-
panying them for a brief visit before
returning to Chama. Mrs. Waters go
ing-away dress was royal blue silk,
which which she wore a blue braid
hat trimmed with roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Waters are we'll
known in Durango. The latter receiv-
ed her education in the Durango
schools, and for the past few years
has been living in Mancos. Mr., Wa.
ters has spent most of his life in the
Montezuma valley. but lived for some
years in this city-his family being
pioneers of the San Juan With their
other friends The Herald extends con,
gratulations and best wishes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
ELco ITEMS.


John Frazier has his new residence
about completed The boys have their
shoes shined ready for the dance.
There will be twenty round bout
between Champion "Bnl' TRULY and
Clark Bonds next Saturday night be
fore the Elco Athletic club. Referee
McRae insures us that 1t will be a
lively one.
w b. Bonds is busy repairing the
county road.
Furm Hamour is building 1000
foot flume around Twin Crossing hill
10 convey water to his ranch.
Pugilist Clark Bonds will erect a
mansion at Elco. He informs us the
wedding day is not far distant We
can guess the unlucl<y girl,
Frank Rucker returned in haste from
Aztec Sunday. The can sure ratified
Last week Clark Bonds had the mis-
fortune to slide off the race track
grade. upsetting the wagon and break.
ing the leg of one of his valuable
horses.
Justice Reynolds is just recovering
from a bad attack of indigestion
A SUBSCRIBER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
SUMNER MILLINERY
AT kRUScHkE'S

To-day was millinery opening al
Krusehke's. This afternoon there was
a steady stream of callers 10 look ut
the hats, for what normal woman
fails to be interested in bonnets?
There were hats of all kinds and
prices. from the handsome $40 dream
in black and gold (already Sold to
the ready:towear street hats which
the large majority of us thoroughly
appreciate for their general useful
ness.
The dress hats are particularly pref
ty this year and varied enough 10
suit all types OF loveliness. Blue is
favorite color the odd Mediterranean
shade being very popular. Mustard
is also very much Worn and combined
with black is stunning. The new raisin
shades are very pretty. A great deal
OF old rose and green is also seen.
The tricorne, with willow plumes,
is striking pattern hat as is also
IL beautiful iris creation, which may be
developed in orchids. Hats with roses
draped with lace, and flowers in stiff
wreaths, in large and medium STYLES
and rolling brims proved very at
tractive.
There are all kinds of turbans-and
all colors. mainly small with coarse
braids that are difficult TO distinguish
from satin, in some cases. One in blue
with fluffy pompon of ribbon was
particularly pretty. and one in mus
tard with black cherries was charm.
ing.
The large sailors with big tailored
bow across the crown are very stylish.
Beside the Fiske patterns there also
are number of original designs of
Mrs. Lloyd's which are very pretty.
But ii is impossible to describe hats
properly. You must go and see for
yourself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Switzerland has total population of
35O0,000 and there are 1884 period
Gals in the country, or one publication
TO every 2.715 persons. or the pub
lications giving special attention 10
news and politics. Az are printed in
German, 101 in French, 81 IN Italian
and but one in Romansch. The relig-
ious publications include go German
Protestant. 40 French Protestant, "a
Catholic, nine missions. two Jewish
and three free thought. The Swiss
newspapers have limited telegraph
service, as compared with newspapers
In other countries. but they are, as a
rule. well edited.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
THE PLANTING OF AN ORCHARD
cwrltten for the bayfield, Blade by Ed

tWritten for the Bayfield, Blade by Ed
gar buchanan of Durango, Colo.)
The people OF La Plata county are
now becoming Interested in the plant.
ing OF the orchard, and 1t is gratifying
TO know that Bayfield, does not intend
to be behind the other portions of the
county In this respect.
There is no other Improvement that
The farmer can make that will add
more to the beautifying of the home
and the increasing of the farm values
than the planting of good orchard.
In the first place care should he
exercised in selecting the site Or
chards will not do well in all places.
Proper drainage as to water and air
are important factors. A good slope
ON the hills 10 the southeast is pref
cradle in this county, and the bot
tom lands are 10 be avoided as much
as possible, both on account OF wa
Ter drainage and air drainage--ihe
late frosts in the spring being the most
N'NflG Aii'7 b'A'Nhic anu 'ithiNs
A good way 10 select an orchard
site is to observe the effect IN differ.
ent localities OF late and early frosts
on vegetation. You will notice a great
difference as to the effect of these
frosts in this mountainous country in
travelling short distance. A place
where heavy dews lodge is to be also
avoided. as 1t indicates that the air
drainage is insufficient.
In this latitude the apple and the
pcar attain their highest degree Of
perfection at an altitude of G,000 feet
and over. Around this altitude the
Fruit Is OF better flavor and keeping
quality than where hot and longer sea
,ons prevail. Aside from these ad-
The immunity from frosts
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
eRADEN's MILLINERY OPENING.

The millinery department at Gra-
deD's was thronged yesterday with a
crowd of ladies eager TO see the new
styles as well as to try on the beauti
ful creations which filled every avail.
able space.
On first entering the show rooms.
one is attracted by the flowers, which
are used in profusion on almost every
style of hat. This year, We wear our
flowers with difference. for they are
put on in a stiff close style-tailored
flowers, odd as It. may seem. This is
true of the dress hats as well as those
Intended for street wear Flowers un.
der The brims of hats are very DOB
ular, with special preference for the
back.
There Is also a pleasing variety In
shapes and materials this year, for
which most of us will be truly thank.
full. In large hats the Leghorn and
hemp braid will be most worn. while
the coarse braids are much used in
small hats. Unlike the uncompromis.
ing peach baskets of last year, all
hats this season have brims that roll
either front, back, or sides, which
makes 1t easier for the average woman
to find something becoming.
The turban, is much like the shirt
waist, hard to get rid OF. and appears
In variety OF new styles this season.
Some OF the prerilest have crowns of
flowers. Among the novelties arc
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

F. P. Benger OF Chicago was drown.
ed in the San Juan river at Fruitlnnd
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Benger was in
The employ OF the Thurston Bridge
company which is building a suspcn.
sion bridge across the river. He was
working on The cables and was let
ting himself across the river in a
basket on the cables. He tied himself
in the basket so he wouldn't fall out
and when he got out over the stream
the cable broke. The other work
men pulled the basket in and the man
was still in it but had drowned Mr..
Benger was about 35 years of age.
His wife was at Gallup at the time
OF the accident and has been notified.
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

A si.c0o000 check as his part of the
Standard Oil company dividend will be
handed to John d, Rockefeller on Mar.
IL. And he gets four of these every
year, for the Standard, like most OF
the big corporations, pays quarterly.
So far as heard from, Mr.. Rockefeller
OF living
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

There are those among us whose re-
atty holdings entitle them TO subscribe
thousands of dollars to the railroad
fund, as the building of the Southern
Pacific will increase the value of their
holdings ten fold, whose names do not
appear on the list of subscribers. The
Herald trusts they will not delay.