davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
sPECTAL CAsF PRTCEs.

SPECIAL CASH PRICES.
Egs and butter taken in exchange.
5O-ib sack best valley -four, $1.40.
5-fb. white beans, 25c.
cans choice tomatoes, 25c.
8 cans choice corn, 25c.
cans choice peas, 25c.
cans choice beans, 25c.
Choice oregon bacon, per 10, zoe.
Choice Oregon shoulders, per ID,
15c.
large 10c pkgs garden seed, zoe.
sc pkgs garden seed, 10c.
1 carry a full stock of feed, oat
hay, cheat hay, rolled oats, rolled
barley, bran, shorts, alfalfa meal.
Custom feed rolling to order.
II. N. MORRIS,
Fair Grounds Feed and Grocery store
Phone Main l497. Free Delivery
4-19-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon OF the sky.
Watch the children for spring coughs
and colds. Careful mothers keep
Foley's Honey and Tar In the house.
Il is the best and safest prevention
and cure for Group where the need
Is urgent and immediate relief a
vital necessity. lis prompt use has
saved many lives Contains no OPT
ates or harmful drugs The genuine
he name. Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse substi tutes. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Blernishes
On the Face

Don't go about with face full OF
blotches or other skin eruptions.
Clear off these dishgurements in a
short time at little expense. These
unsightly blemishes come from inn
pure blood and a disordered sys-
lem but will all disappear after a
few doses of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
The Naval Graft.
(Farm, Stock and Home.

(Farm, SUOCk ana home.
Brazil has built couple of super
dreadnoughts, at a trifling cost of
S2O.0OO,0O0, and today possesses the
mightiest battleship in the world.
The Argentine has contracted for
two of even greater size and power
ard cost. This is another reason
why the present congress should not
fail to appropriate ample money for
the defense of the American navy
1t is, of course, true that upon the
completion of the Panama Canal the
working value of our navy will be
doubled. F. S. & H. says "of
course" because it was largely for
that reason that we cheerfully be-
gan the half-billion dollar ditch.
And it is likewise true that we have
more than doubled the broadsida
discharge of our guns since Dewey
on that memorable morn stopped TO
eat breakfast. In the meanwhile
our percentage of hits at target
practice has increased three-fold.
SO that today the American navy is
or rather will be when the canal
is completed-at least IL times as
powerful as it was in the days of
Manila Bay, irrespective of recent
construction. But the building OF
the canal in order to double the
navy renders increase of the navy
essential to the safety of the canal
put into business language, the
canal is a bum steer. Likewise the
fortification of the Hawaiian Islands
makes it necessary to increase the
navy in order to protect the forts
that render the navy less necessary.
And this threatening specter of a
sub-equatorial naval power will call
for more ships and more men,
Bosh!
If the gentle reader has followed
this nonsense this far, word more.
The whole naval problem is one Of
the most skillfully fostered and gl-
gantic CRAFTS ever foisted onto a
public that loves dearly to gull it.
self. Within the time since Manila
Bay we have spent more than one
billion dollars on the navy. This
year we are to spend upon it $780,
10000 Not for defense, make no
mistake about that. Japan is not
going to fight us. Germany is too
busy wrestling the commercial flag
of empire from Great Britain to
care q rap dUOuL Qudl Olihb WIN uos
Even proud naughty Brazil will
hesitate before she starts out to sub
jugate the Eagle of the North, The
war clouds and thunder are theatri-
cal in their composition.
But this is the point: A feet of
dreadnoughts means immense con-
tracts for the steel trusts, for pro-
visioning Quitting, for founderies
and thousand and one things
afoat and ashore that you and / do
not see. 1t means clothing and food,
paint, coal, electrical supplies-a
whole host of needs, supplied by
great companies that find its build
ing contracts profitable. Nor is this
all 1t calls for deeper harbors-a
cost staggering in itself--for dry
docks, for navy yards, real and poll
tical, for expenditures of public
money that ramify through almost
every channel of our trade. 1t Is
the biggest, best ever-worked graft
on the most gullible people under
the sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

A Mississippi citizen. aged SO
years. has Just succeeded in walking
1000 miles on wager Another
stinging blow in the solar plexus OF
Oslerism.-Ex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Remember. the other fellow Is not
usually interested in your troubles
he generally has enough of his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
BAKERS.

BUTTERNUT BREAD-It is worth
more than any other bread. yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak-
cry, Thomas & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
FOR K-NT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SALEM GRANGE NO. II. PATRONS
OF usbandry-Meets In Hurst
Hall on State street. on the fourth
Saturday OF each month, at 10:st
a. m Visiting and sojournins
members welcome F. A. Myers
master. zella s. Fletcher, secre
tary. 12-31-1y'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

SUCCESS IN ICKENs-Do you
want to know how TO raise them J
viii. give $1,000 20 any one who car
beat my theory. Hens lay 27f
eggs year; viii not set until 4
years old. Settings Of eggs Of
Rhode Island Reds. Andaluslans
Brahmas and Wyandottes at $40
II my theory does not prove true
your money II turned. Louis Bell
fuss, r.. r. d. {. Salem, ore.
4-4-2m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Why should not the people reach
for the power of taxation?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
II Plain Business
Proposition

The busy man will buy the shoe. that
gives him comfort and service
II he buys
"TreddUeLL"
"The Fine Shoe for Men,"
4hn.n 4,,n renuisltes will be satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
OSTE0PATH.
DR.. B. \. WHITE.
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS.

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and first-cIass
work done. l. d. Driver, SIT
North Capitol street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

YOU MIGHT ASK YOUR DERLEh-
HE KNOWS.
We also make the following high
grade shoes;
Martha Washington for Women.
Honorbllt for Men.
The "Dry sox" Shoe for wet weather.
The Billy Buster for Boys,
and others.
YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM.
The Washington Shoe Mfg. Co.
Seattle, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Me can tell you why-bu proof Of statements Is IN
the shoe itself
When exty buy-remember these few aNloms-
sensby madethe best leatne
wo<men-eomfort lasts and that HoeunaDIe
somehno-ndlvidua the shoethat will make this the
such is the "Treadvel"-others say and will too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
PAYNE TARIFF MEASURE
rs WARMLY PRAISED
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON April o-s.Uo
have crossed the Rubicon. For the
hrst time in its history the Payne
tarlh act yesterday turned the tide
ana gave us surplus instead of a de
icit -
The speakers were Chairman Serene
Payne Of the house ways and means
committee and his two chief lieuten
ants, John Dalzell of Pennsylvania and
Henry ). Boutell Of Illinois.
They were congregated in Mr.,
fayne S committee room, and they
spoke IN unison and most enthusiastic
cally OF the success Of the new law.
The surplus of receipts over expen-
dltureS at the close OF business last
night said Mr.. Boutell speaking for
the three, was Sl22,452. Subtracting
from this the 100000 received on ac
count OF the corporation tax and which
is In litigation, we have net surplus
OF $4,000 IN round numbers, which is
absolutely gilt edged.
Considering that the Payne law
dld not go into effect until August )
1909, we consider that il has made a re-
markable showing, the most extraor-
dlnary, indeed, ever made by any
tarlH law. 1t should be borne in mind, -
he continued, "that this surplus has
been attained in the face of most ex-
traordlnary expenditures, principal oil
which was made on account of the Pan
anna canal
During the period in question, $22,-
100000 has been paid out of the gen
eral fund for the construction of the
canal and that will be reimbursed by
bonds.'
Entering into details to explain the
method Of his calculation Mr. Boutell
said that from July l to August D, the
date the Payne law went into effect
there had been a deficit Of Sl3,122, ,692
while at the close of business yester-
day the deficit had fallen to $1,000.
240, leaving $l22,452
Messrs. Payne, Dalzell and Boutell
united In the prediction that the en-
tire deficit would be wiped out befor,
the end of the present fiscal year.
Mr. Payne entered into an argument
to show that the increased cost of liv-
ing could not be attributed to the
tariff.
'fIn not single instance - declared
be, "can such an increase be traced to
the tariff. Duties have not been 40
vanced by the present law, but In
many instances have been reduced
This is especially true in the case of
meats The advance in prices of COM
modities has been due to the increased
demand which, in turn, is attributable
TO the universal employment of labor
at the old or improved wages.
"The supply has not kept up with
the demand. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
WILL TAKE MORE MONEY
FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS

WASHINGTON April 9.-The report
Of the senate committee on commerce
giving increases in the river and har-
Dor appropriation bill over the amounts
carried by the bill as it passed the
house, was completed today and will be
presented to the senate on Monday
The next increase in cash appropria.
tions amounts to s6.3s0,567; contract
authorizations, $3,627 ,675, or total of
S1000S, ,242.
Some OF the principal items Of cash
increases follow:
Texas, Galveston harbor, 100000;
Galveston harbor to Texas City, $50
900; Beaumont and Orange canal, $780,
600
Missouri river, Kansas City TO Fort
Benton. $125,000.
California, Los Angeles harbor, 5000.
600
Oregon, Coquille river, s2s, $50; Sins
law river, $4,000; Willamette falls
canal purchase of Oregon, $500 900
Washington. Grays harbor ietties,
$4,000
Columbia river, to Bridgeport and
Kettle Falls, $4,000.
Alaska, st. Michael canal, $43, 900.
The increases in contract AUTHORIZE.
tions include;
Oregon, Sinslaw river, 1881 900.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

field in November, 1907, He detailed
all of the various duties of the secre-
tary of the interior, saying:
"They are burdensome and mani.
fold. -
"When congress passes new legisla-
tion,' he said. "and can't think of
any one else TO give the supervision
to, they turn it over to the interior
department.
Mr.. Pierce said he was himself called
upon daily TO sign 900 10 1000 letters
and documents. Many OF these are
naturally prepared in the various bu.
reaus of the department.
AT the time Mr.. Ballinger came into
office, the witness said. there were
10000 suspended cases in the general
office, Congress, on March 4, 1909,
had appropriated $1,000,0O0 to bring
the work of the land office up to
date,
Mr. Ballinger announced the inten-
tion of accomplishing this work, if
possible
In May. 1909, Mr.. Pierce said ex-
Governor Miles c. Moore of Washing
ton came to see Secretary Ballinger.
Explains Attitude.
''The secretary let ME in and said
he had been consulted with reference
to the Cunningham claims while he
was out of government service. and
he wanted me TO act on all matters
connected with that case. I talked
with Governor Moore about the cases.
He complained of the delay in act
ing upon the claims. | sent for Mr.
tlnney, assistant to the secretary. who.
in turn, sent for CLAWS and we three
discussed the eases in detail. That
was the only time / ever talked with
CLAWS. The next day / told Governor
Moore than Il prima facie case ap-
oeared in the record and he could not
have his patents. Mr.. Moore was very
much chagrined and put out. He wrote
10 Secretary Ballinger that / had proved
disappointment and that he was 90
ng home with a message that woHld
give scant comfort TO his associates.
At this time CLAWS had possession of
ne newIy'dlscoVered Cunningham
From that time to this" asked
Nr, Vertress, "has Secretary Balljpper
attempted to interfere with your direc,
ION or control of the cases or attempted
o influence your judgment or action7'J
lie positively has mott
Adjournment was then taken until |
leXt Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MARY GARDEN LEAVES
AMERICA IN A HUFF
Declares That She Has Been
Treated Like Chorus Girl
by Hammerstein.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, April 9.-The beauti-
full Miss Mary Garden. full Of plans
and anger, sailed for Europe today on
the White Star liner Adriatic. Chic,
In chantecleer hat and a new steel
gray gown. the famous prlma donna
said, on sailing, that she had been treat
ed like chorus girl by Oscar Hammer
stein and that she might refuse to sing
for hun, unless he became more polite
and agreeable toward her.
AS for Mr.. Hammerstein he asserts
that Miss Mary is only miffed because
he asked her to return $4,000 which
was paid to her over her regular salary
by mistake.
"Oh, Mr.. Hammerstein makes me
sick!' declared Miss Garden, as she
stood at the rail on the Adriatic. "Why,
he has treated me worse than n niger
girl He used me like servant. If
he so far corrects himself as TO act
decently, ! may come back. otherwise
] shall remain in France, for | am a
resident of France, anyhow,
81 am going to Paris 10 sing Sa-
lone in French. and after that / shall
make four months tour of Europe.
Oh, I hope to have the most delight
ful time Just imagine spending five
long, delightful months in Paris. Rome,
Vienna, Berlin and the other beautiful
cities on the continent. | shall for
get that awful Oscar Hammerstein for
a long time
Mr.. Hammerstein was apparently far
from peeved. ''She II come back. all
right he said. F'She has a case of
mumps, because tried to get my $4,000
And ms a matter of fact, continued
Mr.. Hammerstein. nervously, "l
haven t got it vet" Mr.. Hammerstein
declared that the famous singer was
i'll with artistic temperament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
DIFFERENT CREEDS
NOT BAR TO LOVE
Prominent Young Woman of
Kentucky ElOpes With Man
Of Her Choice.
IN NEW YORK BEARING
AN ASSUMED NAME
Bridegroom Is Back Home Try
ing to Square Matters With
Heads of the Family.
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, April 9-This teic-
gram was sent today from bridegroom
TO bride, he is In Louisville, Ky, and
she in New York, under an assumed
name, waiting TO hear how her family
would take the news of an elopementi
" Miss Helen Claybourne, Park Ave
nue. hotel, New York:
Announcement published in papers
today. Am rushing things.
(Signcd) RICHARD,
Miss Claybourne is tall. slender, very
graceful, has wide blue eyes, shading
TO gray, ard brown hair and is Is
years old; she is an heiress, She wears
blue travelling gown and Is very
nervous as she goes TO the telephone
booth.
Operator: t'Mr. Richard Arnold in
Louisville wants you on the telephone,
Miss Claybourne. -
Miss Claybourne goes into the booth,
and her voice is heard urging some
body on the other end to come to her
at once. Then she comes out of the
booth to confront the reporters.
Admits the Deception.
HAren't you really Mrs. Helen Ar
mold - she is asked. and then she
bushes and answers, eyes Reluc-
family she tells Of her elopemeut. Her
maiden name is Helen Prettyman, and
she is the youngest member Of one
of the best known families in Kentucky.
Her husband, just three years older
than she, is Richard Arnold, studying
for the bar in Louisville, and is also
a member of widelyknown family.
Bride and bridegroom have known
each other since childhood
She was a classmate Of his sister
at school and the two saw much Of
each other, and their friendship grew
into something deeper as they grew
older.
The question of religion entered into
their courtship. lie is a Catholic and
she Protestant.
But the matter of religion did not
enter into the scheme of things when
they decided on marriage. So, across
the river they went TO Jacksonville,
Ind, last Saturday evening and were
quietly married by Justice of the
peace. She returned to her home, and
he to has. Sunday night it was decided
that she should come TO New York and
he should stay behind in Louisville to
placate the folks at home He sent a
telegram to a friend in town here
named Wilks. On the way up from
Louisville to Washington, she made the
Journey with girl friends, who were
suspicious when she said she was going
to New York.
How did it happen?" she was
asked.
''Well, Richard and I have known
each other, ON, since we were knee.
nigh, and, oh, ! don't luow-it lust
happened, and here I am. 1 EXPECT
Richard will be here soon, but 7 dom Y
know when he's coming. I'm lust thai
nervous and excited that ! don Z know
what to do, exactly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
WHOLE NATION 11N(
HONOR R0DSEVED|(
Homecoming IL of Former Pr$Da|
dent Promises to Be Specta}ll
ular and Strenuous.
LOCALITY AND PARTY NOT)DA]
CONSIDERED In RECEpTROl|
Arrangements Under Way kul
sure Attendance of Repregsta
sentative Men.
BY ROBERT CARTER

DS I|'"Se" wire 70 Inc Tribune. b
NEW YORK, April 9.-Tens
thousands of Americans from e,
section Of the country will crowd n
York when Theodore Roosevelt reae
this city in June, and will give l
such reception as has fallen N |
men to receive.
Enthus sastic friends of the ey.n,s
dent declare that the demonstrsn
VIII suspass that given Admiral Dsu
when ne returned with the 1aurels
Manila bay fresh on his brow. TN.
may not be The gorgeous military 4
tnres they saw which gave brilliai
TO the Dewey reception, but in VI,
bers and enthusiasm, to say moth
Of the broad Amcricanism of
crowds, the Roosevelt reception I,
eclipse all records.
Arrangements Under Way.
Alexander p Moore of Pittsburs
warm friend Of Nj. Roosevelt, wa,
this city this week making arrai
ments for the entertainment of 4
delegations from the western Penn
vania metropolis who are coming Z
to do honor 20 the mightiest hnf
since the days of Nimrod. Mr.. Nd
says already 1000 Pittsburgers h
signified their intention of making
trip.
Ten special trains have been enpa,
TO bring them to New York. II is d
sible that before June is here til
will be not less than 5000 men fr
Pittsburg alone 10 JOIN the invad}
army. And from advices received
the committee. Pittsburg is not sini
lar in its determination to show 4
Roosevelt how much he is thought (
New England viii send its hundre
New Jersey its thousands and neal
New York its ten of thousands to !
the throngs.
From the south, the middle west,
prairie and Rocky mountain states,
even from the Pacific coast, ex
sionists will make il convenient ia
in New York when Roosevelt co
home T.
Rough Riders Reunion Y
One Of the most interesting featr
will be the reunion of the First Vol
teer cavalry. Roosevelt s Rough Z
ers. Urgent invitations have been
to every member of that historic.
ganization to be in New York to q
their former chief, and responses d
cate that when the roll is called u
will be very few absentees.
Tho Ron ub RJdera aTa trvInn ~
range it so they will be led in the
cession by General Leonard. their 4
commander. If they are not sucs
full in this il is not because of unf'
ingness on the part of the general, 4
! understand, is not only willing,i
anxious TO accede to the request Of
old associates if the regulations of
war department permit. 4
The plans of the local reception
mittee. of which Cornelius Wander
is the head, are being rapidly whip
into shape, and they are determi,
that they shall do New York proud%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
WATCH THE COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After a Few Applica-
tionS Of Poslam.

Where it goes is evidently not very
serious matter as long as the little red
spot, blemish or other skin disfgure-
meut disappears as quickly as it does
after n few applications of poslam, the
new skin remedy, peculiar feature
of poslam is that il is naturally flesh
colored and contains no grease, so that
when used on the face for the com.
plexion, or for pimples, red noses, or
any other inflammations, blemishes or
dlscolorations, it's presence cannot be
detected. 1t can thus be applied in the
daytime, the natural color Of the skin
being Immediately restored and the
actual healing ana curing process ac-
complished in n few days. Poslam can
be had of any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs. make
a specially of it. Fifty cents worth
VIII answer either for the troubles men
toned or in curing ordinary cases of
eczema. Itching stops at once.
Any one who will write to the Emer,
gency Laboratories, No 80 West Twen.
ty-hfth street, New York, can secure by
mail, free of charge, n supply sufficient
TO cure a small eczema surface or clear
a. complexion over night and remove
plmplcs In twentyfour hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
TEDDY May AGAIN
USE THE BIG Stick
Effect That Return of Former
President VIII Have on Poll,
tics Much Discussed.
WIDELY VARYING VIEWS OF
PROMINENT STATESMEN
Friends of Taft Say Administra-
ton Will Be IndOrsed, and
Enemies Say Otherwise.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Will Theo
dore Roosevelt indorse President Taft IS
administration upon his return to
America2 This is the great national
riddle which statesmen are trying to
solve. Friends Of the administration
think he will; enemies think he viii
not; others confess ignorance. Here
are some views gathered by the Trib
une representative on the subject:
Senator Johnson of Alabama do
not think Colonel Roosevelt's return
viii have any political effect at all
He could doubtless do great deal if
he wanted to, but | do not believe he
wants TO- He will likely keep quiet
and let Others fight it out anon g them
selves. OF course, some of the Repub-
lican leaders are uneasy over the at
titude he may assume, but they do not
know which way the cat is going to
jump. THIS is all guess-worR on my
part, of course.
Admits Teddy's Power
Senator Crawford of South Dakota
There is no question in my mind that
Mr.. Roosevelt can take any position he
desires, should he elect to become ne
tive in politics upon his return to this
country. ms lnIIuSuCe Will De Inlul-
mized if he stands aside and allows the
leaders to run things. even though they
advocate and carry out his policies.
None Of us can tell what Roosevelt will
do, / expect, as n matter of fact, he
has not made up his own mind yet,
Senator Jones of Washington am
satisfied that Colonel Roosevelt will
strongly indorse both Mr. Taft and his
administration. There will he no en-
on that point at all. I
think the Endorsement will be strong
and unqualified.
Senator Brown of Nebraska-I am
not one of those who feel any dread
over the return of Theodore Roosevelt.
[ recognize the influence he could ex-
ert in national politics if he saw fit
to do so, but still | can see no cause
for fear We all await his coming with
and there are some that await
it with anxiety, but / am glad TO say
| am not in this class. 1t is without
doubt within Colonel Roosevelt's S power
to split the Republican party, but there
is no one who dares say he will do
this.