davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

4
IoSt'f' L. "l"9LohpuiE, u, III. irving
" cummings MRS. cummings brew
SleF' MASS d. NJ. 1uftlSS, Mrs. CurtleS'
tieFel&h1' ONO; DF- Bessie '. CuSh-
man. l4"Nen"iI' MO
D
Miss Susan +. Daniels, Grafton, Vt;
John t. Davidson. Mrs. Davidson,
Wichita, Hans; c. b. Day, East
Orange, \. d.; Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Dean.
Boston, Mass; {. L. Defenbau, Chi
cago. Ills; Walter Il. Denlson, New
London, Ct; II. +. Detwiler, Mrs. Bet
wiier, tniontown. Pa; VIM. Y. Det-
wiler, Portland, ore; Mrs. 5. X. DeX-
ter, Lowell, Mass; Wallace l.. De
Wolf, Mrs. De Wolf, Chicago, His;
Miss Eleanor NJ. Dieter, Baltimore,
Md; Miss Addie Dietrich, Plainfeld,
\. J.; E. J. Dinsmore, Laconia, \. H.;
Mfs. fEedeIlcN Is. Doteh, CmcoPee,
Mass; " imam II, Draper, oFlIehce,
n. - orlando Draper, an hiyeT'
Mass; Df. " imam T. Duhy, MIS-.
DuN|' DTl9to-, H. l.
Z
Briceno NJ. Eastman, Mrs, Fred Z.
Eastman, Miss Alice c. Eastman, Port
land. Me; +. Curtis Edmiston, Zanes-
vile, O.; Charles Welsh Edmunds,
Miss Adellne Welsh Edmunds, Phila-
delphla, Pa; J. ;. Glen Edwards, Glen,
\. y; j. Ii. Eschman, Minneapolis
MINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
Frances Hall Gray, Chicago, Ills.

Frances Hall GRAY. Chicago, Ills.
Fl
nr Anna 1olIaT- rrool-1,,,, \ V.
DIR N ! HaIloraH Norcestar Mass
Frank G Hail Ial[a Foras+ Ms Miss
ATand Uau Cbicaro IlIs WilIian, !
Hail Wash;ngron - -. HannibaI F
Hamlin Ellsworth Me Miss Narv
Leonard Hanna RInoninrtnn Ills
Mrs. / b Hanna santa Fe \ NJ.
1T:ss paool;a IIant P;atorI D 1Iar+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

We .1.-a s'l Oh 1l1e[ tIeaTmo4f'
Ris1av Was1a,, Nr"es. a. -''l %. -,
u pah;nL ,,Ia-I, :, -. -,,i'e
1o,, ,t =. i'|oI'i4'' Nal
Ea+'.or1. n i1lllii"h an. Hopl1Soh'
ar,s NJ - - / ,s,eciEh \, non
Cbos1ar pahotfa IL l1.al'e,l''' H"S7-'
r,a,ta;, W., = - n, On =, -
pI,;1 T. l''''7 - " 10 to'E =
Di.t,, II IiaF no4gerS'
rh;na,rm M, a. 'ils l "uii4e A. nose
paso H,o3; l->l''A - hc9e' MIS-
p,4,,;n p-.li.,,. hISS VI, w.
- p,,@,,,1 u, ~ - MIS- Allee
l'''''l'' -''" q ~
r w co.
al,.., 'r,''','l'' ~ >, Ndil'Ditl' DoI-
WoSbin,,4 N ''ST,' I ranA oaInlhf 81
SonlraI- PraaI-I,., y ~ ,'i' -
|, San5arson Io,- WI. VI E >. lienI
Sarran+ Car,o-.I III IN: ',',.i> ~, a
FgTar+ p $780, CIo,i,1o,,1 Az: o.
~ y q Sa,,-,,7r' ~, S,,',Ir w ~.
Fanrbar Sapr,.ar Sltn,-ha(,ar NJ
Frad G Sebatz pi++sh,r,r d. =
ScheI} Coranrni;s Do 49, S.I,, -
Mrs Schanli WLaoiio,, " W. a.
charles SrLIaoor Scran+5n % lr;ss
Alma G. schmidt Miss Ida 7, Snbmid+
WhpeIino " Va. Ms ~ Sarah II
Schreiner, BROOKLYN \ Y. Charles II
Sessions Mrs Sessions Los AnraIas
Cal; Mrs NJ Frances Savmonr Prov;
dence, r I. Alfred IT sharon Mrs
Helen sharon Rrook1ina Ms Pe1
J. w Shaw Mobile Ala WilIia,n
Shaw. Boston Mass Mrs. Carr;a I
Shawcross CHICAGO ms. Nrrs F1itb
5. Shepherd. Skowheoan Me Frader.
lex w, sherman Mrs sherman Miss
Rose Elizabeth sherman lowell Mass
DR.. BENJAMIN F, shirley Aloha Ma
Louis W. Shodair. Mrs, Shodair Rnt+a
Mont: Theo. F. Shotweu. Mrs. Shot.
we'll Detroit Mich . William II Sb,a,,
Oak Park. Ills. @ G SbnItz PbiIIins,
adelphia. Pa: Conrad simmons Mrs
Simmons. Oil Civ, Pa. Mrs Narcns
Simnson Portland Ore lanes
skinner, Denver Colo George "
Skinner Coronado Roach Cal . Gbor)es
G. smith Wrsthamntom I, 7. Mss
Annie ! smith Los hnraIas CaI. Jyn
+ SNYDER Yonknrs \ v. I "
SHARKS Mrs Snarls Nilmingtor obio.
John p. Sniker Mrs Sni<er P;nna
Mass. p b. Sonira Mrs Son;ra
Cleveland Ohio. Dr. Emma p S4an5
aT 9 AnTs oTiG ms IF "a h n b. s}ana
New York; DIR, \. NJ, Stephenson
Adrian. Mich: Mrs, /, \. ". Stevens,
Chicaoo ms. William = Stifal
WasbimG53,or po G It,.,l - w 2' Stana
Mrs stone Miss Ada = Stone Master
Roberr G stone. WoiIaston Mass
!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

Emporium, Pa; Mrs T. J. P. Lacy.
Miss Mildred Lacy. Santa Barbara,
Cal; Mrs. Josephine Ladd. Maiden
Mass; Mrs. a. X. Latin New York;
Mrs J. f. Lambie. Miss Margaret
Lambe. Northampton. Mass: Mrs
Elizabeth B. Lamb, Attleboro. Mass;
{. l.. Lamb. Minneapolis Mimi; II. \
Lathrop, Mrs Lathrop. Boston. Mass;
Carl Lau. Miss Elizabeth Lau. Miss
Margaret Lau, Davenport, Iowa; Miss
Mollie LaWman, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss
Ella f. Lawrence, Rye-on Sound. y. Y;
Miss Louise r. Leavens, Glens Falls,
\. Y; Thomas L. Lee, Cincinnati
Ohio; Miss L. \. Leib, New York;
Edward |. Leighton, Mrs. Leighton.
Cleveland. Ohio; F. w Lewis. Mrs
Lewis, Denver, Colo; Hugo j. Lied
berg, Chicago, HIS; Robert NJ Linney.
Mrs. Linney, Cleveland Ohio; Mrs H.
NJ. Longlev. Minneapolis, Mimi;
George Lowther. Miss Rita NJ Lowther.
Miss Clara G. Lowther. New York;
VIM. F. Lucas, Jr., Baltimore. Nd;
Mrs. Elizabeth Luce. Bloomington. HIS;
James Lumbers, Mrs. Lumbers, Freder-
lex B. Lumbers, Toronto, Ont; James
J. Lynch, 1onkers. n. Y.
M
Giles Swart Mabee. Plymouth, Wis:
Mrs. f. L. Mabon. Miss Garda Mabon,
White Bear. Mimi; Miguel Machado,
s.. Michael s. Azores; Mrs ]. E. Mad
dock, Brooklyn y Y; Pierre Mali,
Mrs. Mali, PlaintieId. y. J.; J. f. Man
ming, NJ. D., Everett, Wash; H. II.
Marklev, Roanoke. Va; Mrs F. f.
Marshall. Shepherdstown, Va: Thomas
J. Marston, Madison, Wis; Mrs. n. A.
Marschand, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. p.
G. Massie, Joel White Massie, Miss
Jane X. Massie, Montgomery. Ala;
Waldo w. Mattison, Emporia, Fla; DIR.
VIM Creighton Maxwell, Omaha Neb,;
Mrs A. J. McCarty, st. Louis, Mo;
i. ". McColm, Mrs, McColm. CoIum-
bus, Ohio; Alexander Wilson Mcclure,
IT, Boston. Mass; Nrs. J. y. Ne
Donald, NilIimantic. Conn; Stuart Me
Dowell, Mrs Mcdowell. Louisville.
KY; Frank McEwan, Mrs. McEwan.
Madison, \. J.; John McGeown. Anth-
ony, Kans.; Thomas d. Mcclure. Mrs.
Mcclure, Chicago, HIS; David f. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Mclean, Cleveland. Ohio;
Rev. VIM. Henry Medlar, Mrs. MedIar,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Merrick, Bloomington, Ills; b. T.
/ Mesker, st. Louis, Mo; Geo l..
Mesker, Evansville, Ind: DR.. A. q.
Messing, Chicago. Ills; G. II. Milby,
Mrs. Milby, Harrisburg, Texas; Henry
r. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Reading. Pa;
Miss Grace r. Miller. Minneapolis,
MINI; Lebbeus B. Miller. Miss Ara
bella II. Miller, Elizabeth. n. J.; Mrs.
| r Miller Nav Hayan Conn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Chicago, Ills;
Miss Harriet NJ. Taylor, Willimantic,
Conn; George r. Thorne, Mrs. Thorne,
Chicago, HIS; n. E. Townsend, Apollo,
Pa; John Traub, Mrs. Traub, San
dusky, OHIO; E. NJ. Tutwiler, Mrs. Tut
wiIer, Birmingham, Ala; G. ". Tyr
rell, NJ. d., Mrs. Tyrrell, Perth Amboy,
\. J.; Henry Whitney Tyler, Mrs.
Tyler, East Haddam, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

Mrs. Annie Hughes ZcigIer, Wabash
Ind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

Quentin D. Vaughan, Mrs. Vaughn,
Louisville, Ky; Hassow Otto Won
Wedel, Dobbs Ferry, n. Y; Rev. Ed
mund Nj. Nittum, North Sandwich, n.
H.; Miss Alvina Nogt, Davenport,
Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
ONE THING OR THE OTHER.

fairspittng question end
Tuesday morning
wilv the the
ones stop legazed selling
liquor in the Terrio
1t is Their
be saloon business
metho cubng
this Territory. whereby
midd
prohibion
believe
be with the crowd
must mark
middle either saloon
of
prohibition condi
degrading
seller vote 70 prohibition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
KANEOHE HEARS
ABOUT PROHIBITION

What is reported TO have been a rous-
ing prohibition meeting was held last
night at kaneohe, at which the speak
ers were Rev. J. NJ. Poepoe, Rev. w.
X. Poai, Hon. ]. II. s. Kaleho and VII
liam F, Mossman, Jr. The meeting was
attended by practically every Kaneobe
voter and by large number Of women
and children besides, all of whom took
lively interest in the proceedings,
During the evening there were a nnro.
her of musical selections, Mr.. Kawaa
Of Ernest Kaai's quintet club, SINGING
According to the reports and judgiDc
~ the interest and the applause last
nlsht, there IS strong prohibition sen.
tlment among the Kaneohe voters
After the meeting the speakers went
On to Waikane. where a short meeting
was held, 1t is probable that anotba7
will be held today, after which the nro.
hibition workers viii move on in tba;-
island campaign. '--'--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
COMPREHENSIVE LAW NEEDED.

In Denver decided
In Honolulu down
police
because there Elsewhere tragedies
o
and with The called
moderate only incidental the
pedestrian
Hawaii a
being
There
seon the lack of the question public thorougf
by motor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITY

It will do take the endorsement
presidency
be
the
in
making
presenting
Democrats called
Rooseve cabinet 1t will be the
would
But
would be recalled his
questions certainly injected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
WORKMANSHIP GOOD,
BUT GUNNERS ARE DEAD

FORTRESS MONROE. July 22.-Not-
withstanding the deplorable accident,
the officers in charge of the fortress
state that from the results of the prac-
tise shooting with the big guns the fact
is clearly demonstrated that it would
be impossible for hostile fleet to
reach Washington, the guns from the
fortress having power to sweep the
seas in every direction with effective
shots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

rate was $407.s9, on which basis the
increase per employee in the fve-ycar
period was only - per cent. The in
dustrv is largely concentrated in the
populous North Atlantic and North
Central states. Between 1902 and 1907
the wire Of the mutual systems and
the farmer or rural lines increased by
46o,447 miles, or $500 per cent. while
the number of telephones advanced by
546,542, or 1868 per cent. It may be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
Development Of the Telephone

In 1907 over 1000. 100000 messages
were forwarded over the telephone
wires Of the United States. In 1902
approximately OoO,OOO,000 messages
were carried. Thus the increase in
favor Of 1907 was 124.3 per cent. The
census bureau reports the following
facts regarding the industry, the years
covered being 1907 and 1902:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
TAFT LIKES PLAN TO
REFORM MARINE CORPS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-President
Taft has given his approval to the
regulations for the reorganization of
the Marine Corps of the Navy.
Under these regulations staff officers
60 on duty wherever the commandment
assigns. The secretary of the navy fills
any vacancy caused by the absence of
the commandant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

The average salary paid to salaried
employees in 1907 works ont at about
S'62, as against approximately 500 in
1902. the ratio of gain in 1907 being
. per cent. The average of wages paid
10 wage earners in 1907 was a little
IN excess of S412, whereas in 1902 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

Of interest 10 note that in 1902 there
We're 1,31S.250 miles of wire devoted
to the use Of telegraph systems. where
as the telephone systems had 4.9O0.541
miles; 1907 the telegraph systems
employee l,570.772 miles Of wire, which
compared with y 900 500 miles used by
the telephone ompanies.-Bradstre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

Honolulu has number frstcass hotels
Macdonald the au Vida Villa the
These
and BARRON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

The editor something in
signature of John g. Wooly that dpleased him.
prohibition Allowing
what he
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

1t must be pleasant the Honolulu
prohibiosts warning that
probibtoy
enac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
First Presbyterian.

Church street, near Chemeketa
street, Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pas
tor.-Morning service at II a. IN.
Preaching by the Rev. w. S. Holt,
D D., of Portland, Ore. Solo by
Miss Louise Cronise, more Love to
Thee, o Christ, Sheldon. Ladies
Chorus, 1.-THE Love Unspeakable," -
Mrs. Talbot-Winship Evening SER
vice at s p. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Theme, "The Christ's Dig
nifty" Gal. 4:5. Solo by Miss Gala
thea Humphreys, "The Singing in
Gods Acre, Bracket. Ladies
Chorus, "In the Cross of Christ |
Glory, ,"-Tinsuti, Parks. Instru-
mental numbers as usual. S. S. at
10 a. M; Union Young Peoples Raj
ly (First NJ e. church,; Mid-weeII
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 y.
m Public cordially invited to all OF
these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
MEDFORD TRIBUNE
ON HERRIN

William F. Herrin of San Fran
cisco, CHIEF counsel of the Southern
Pacific who was born and raised in
Jackson county was orator of the
day at the commencement exercises
of the Oregon Agricultural College
at Corvallis. On his way home he
stopped off at Ashland, and the Val
ley Record, in an eulogistic article,
refers to him as the greatest man yet
produced by Jackson county
Mr.. Herrin is a remarkable man.
He has worked his way from the bot
tom to the top round of the legal lad
der. He is endowed with gifts far
beyond the ordinary individual, and
yet it is a question whether with all
of his wonderful abilities, he has
ever done anything really worth
while.
Mr.. Herrin's Corvallis address was
collection of copy book platitudes,
reflecting the conventional lies of a
civilization that loads Herrin with
honor and wealth and leaves virtue
as It's own reward. He prated of the
pursuit of truth for truths sake of
noble sentiments and other elevating
topics, which his own career gives
the lie to.
Mr.. Herrin's chief occupation has
for years been the corruption of
popular government for the benefit of
corporation. He dominates the
politics of California in the interest
of his employer. All the Shiny trails
of legislative scandal lead to his
door. He is the "man higher up"
whom Heney tried in vain to reach,
the partner of Abe Ruef in virtue,
the handspring of debauchery, the
fountain head of political depravity
He dominates city, county and state
government, nominates and elects
governors, controls courts, corrupts
newspapers, in behalf of railroad
corporation. He is the fountain
head Of the "system" Ben Lindsay'o
Beast in the Jungle"
It is an inspiring sight when such
man turns moral mentor to college
students, and complacently babbles
OF morality-when the sham is held
up shining with the gilded veneer of
success" as an example to the
youth OF the country.
II this is the greatest that Jackson
county can produce, let us not brag
Of our output, for great talents put
to base and ignoble purposes, are not
proper subjects for pride-even
though wearing the tinsel halo of
mug hypocracy. cy.---Medford Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
A FAMOUS OLD
BUILDING BURNS

Passaic, N. j., June 25.-The old
Van Wagner homestead, built in
1860, and at one time used by George
Washington as his headquarters dur
ing the Revolutionary war, is almost
in ruins today from fire of unknown
origin.
Although the estate was purchased
by the late Henry P. Simmons sever
al years ago, it never lost the title of
the Van Wagner homestead. In
1853 the house was enlarged, and
except for few repairs from time to
time, has been unchanged since that
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented Is told by A.
D. Mcdonald. OF Fayetteville. N. C.
r, f, D., No, 8. "My sister had con-
sumpti n" he writes. "she was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
all remedies failed. till Dr. King
New Discovery was tried, and so com.
pletely cured her, that she has not
been troubled with cough s'uoe. It's
the best medicine ever saw or heard
Of" For coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, hemorrhage--all
bronchial troubles, It has no equal
soc S1,00, Trial oottle free. Guar
anteed by j. q. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
AN oLD.TIME PRESCRIPTION

In a modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows of the value of such a COM
bination for darkening the hair and max
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory, Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skillfully
compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
lories. Such a preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for soc. and S1.00 a
bottle, or which is sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cortlandt
St., New York City, upon receipt Of price
j, O. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
WAS KILLED BY
HIS GAME COCK
TuNIrUp PRESS 1rkepp w1Rr.1

Boston, Mass, June 25.-A prick
on the hand from the spur of game
cock caused the death of Colonel
William Bradford Homer, Ga, a re-
tired United States army officer
whose funeral will be held at Natick
tomorrow.
Colonel Homer was inspecting the
fowls on his place a few days ago,
when he received spur wound
which at the time caused him only
slight pain. Blood poisoning set in
and the veterans arm had to be am
putated at the shoulder, but too late
to save his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
FARM OR WILDERNESS.

The Oregon and California rail
road grabbed millions OF acres of
land under special land grants acts
of Congress, nearly two generations
ago. The Weyerhauesers grabbed
millions of acres under infamous
lieu land law and the timber and
stone act, through miserable passive
ness, if not connivance, of govern
ment officials. The Northern Pa
cific Railroad made off with great
areas of land by all these methods.
Now comes belated conservation,
says the Oregonian averring that
continued enforcement of the home
stead law would continue this system
of graft and thievery; that, there
fore the homestead law should be
abolished. This means that the
policy of homestead entry, which has
been most successful of all systems
of administering the public domain
throughout the whole history of this
Nation which has supplied landless
citizens with cheap homesteads and
which has started development Of
the Nations greatest resources and
creation of all its present wealth,
should be discarded.
In accordance with this "refo M
240,000,000 acres of land in the Far
West have been withdrawn and re-
served and much additional land has
been withheld from entry by Illegal
regulations One-third Oregon's area
is thus fenced off from settlement.
One of the pretexts is that the re-
served areas are needed for protec-
tion of stream sources; whereas,
Willis L. Moore, head of the
Weather Bureau, has recently shown
in evidence from the old World and
the New that land devoted to agri-
culture will better conserve rainfall
than land devoted to forests.
Anybody who imagines payment
of $3.50 an acre by a settler for
homestead land in the West too
cheap a price and robbery of the
whole people," knows little of the
additional big price the settler pays
in privation and hardship, toll and
poverty A tanner of wild lands is
of the salt of the earth; very few men
and women have grit and tenacity to
make home in the wilderness; and
those few should have every reason
able opportunity a wise government
and grateful Nation can afford
them First encouragement the
government can offer is that If
cheap land.
This has been the policy of the
government for many generations;
until now, Pinchotism and false con-
servation virtually abolished the old
policy as a vast Western areas, aver
ring that these areas must be held
as parks and reserves for the whole
people. AS if these lands could be
put to nobler and better use than
home-buiIding and farm-making and
crop-raising. This Nation never dis
covered worthier use of land than
that; such use is the foundation of
its greatness; every older state in
the east and middle west bears wit
ness to this fact Yet many of their
inhabitants insist now on taking
away from states of the Far West
the very system of land settlement
that has made the older states thrive.
These older commonwealth see no
virtue in wilderness within their own
borders. They scorn to depopulate
their lands and to let forests and
wild beasts return to areas now
civilized with agriculture. - East
OregOnian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
WILL RECOMMEND
CANDIDATES FOR
BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING TO
SUGGEST NAMES REGARDLESS
OF POLITICS.

Lawyers of Oregon, through the
State Bar association have declared
for non-partisan bench. They de-
sire that the justices of the supreme
court of the state shall be selected
irrespective of politics For that pur-
pose the special committee of the
Bar association appointed to find a
way TO carry the non-partisan idea
into practice, have called a mass
meeting of the lawyers of the state
for July 10 at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, at the Multnomah courthouse,
for the purpose of selecting candi-
dates for the supreme bench, ac-
cording to qualifications and not to
partisanship.
The terms of Justices Thomas A..
Mcbride, F. A. Moore, w. R. King
and w T. Slater will expire at the
close of the year, and their success
ors are to be elected at the general
election in November. All of the
retiring justices will be candidates
for reelection, and it is the consen-
sus of opinion among the lawyers of
the state that they should be re-
elected.
1t is practically certain therefore,
that the meeting of the attorneys
will recommend to the people of the
state the nomination and reelection
of these men to further service in
the highest court of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
THE ASSEMBLY MEETING AT SALEM.

Chairman preliminary meeting Of Republican
workers at the Hurst hall at Salem Thursday night
and there effort made to
the Assembly organization raise funds.
the file of the Republican
that few should act in their interest
Ordinarily all walks life work in their
and the sam S true politics.
These Assembly Republicans will hard time convince the
disnterested than the
Republicans themselves
1t will be uphill work convince the that they choose
better officials than the people
The county suffered and been
debauched by machine manipulation
When nominated by the
The wsh ourco
think
better officials Primary
four
refreshing like
the than the people
nominated m Senator
But awhile that
sumption correct-the people get fooled sometimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
lao Chemeketa street. Services:
Sunday at 1900 a. m. Subject 81
lesson sermon, Christian Science. !"
Sunday school at 12 m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 1880
o'clock7. Reading room in the
church open each afternoon except
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures it
Mr.. o. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore.
writes-My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures Poison Oak
Poisoning, very painful trouble
She not only cured case of it on
herself, but on two of her friends
who were poisoned by this same ivy
Price 25c, soc and 81. Sold by al
dealers.