davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
FILE PETITION ASKING
FOR MILLARD'S RECALL

Voters, dissatisfied with the ad-
mlnlstration of School Trustee Mil
,ard, Saturday evening, at the meet
ing of the school board, presented TO
1t a petition asking for his recall
and requesting the board to hold a
special election for the purpose. AS
uiS is the first instance that the re-
Cali has been invoked on a school Ill
rector, and as the law is not aIto-
sether clear on the subject as to the
lumber of names required on the pc
sllon, and as to their qualifications
ue petition was referred to a com
nlttee and the attorney for the
ooard for consideration. Should the
EDITION, in their Judgment. prove
talld a special election will be called
ny the board.
Inc petition contains 1863 names
Sau 1t the signers assert as reason
sur the recall of Millard that he mas
secllned to grant their request tor
auultional school buildings in the
trty' refused to act favorably upon
saelr prayers relative to the selec-
aon Of school sites, and also that ne
participated in railroading through
sae election Of Principal Kirk, OF the
rasn school, without giving those re-
b%onstrpting against re-eleItion a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
five CALVES
IN TWO MONTHS
over A YEAR
W. 7. GOSIER HAS HOLSTEIN-
JERSEY COW WITH A REC
ORD OF FIVE CALVES IN
FOURTEEN MONTHS AND ALL
LIVING.

For prolific cows, w. T. Gosier, a
rancher of Holmes Gap, Oregon,
holds the record. Within the last IA
months one Holstein-Jersey of Mr..
Gosier's herd has produced five
calves, one set of triplets and one
pair of twins.
All five youngsters are alive and
growing fast. Two of the triplets
present such an exact resemblance
that it is nearly impossible to tell
one from the other, while the third
lacks only a white spot on the fore
head which the other two possess.
The twins also are very much
alike in appearance.
MI. Gosier iG a s~on-in-law of John
Holmes, the owner Of considerable
land in Polk county north of Rick
reall. Mrs. Gosier, his wife, former
ly Miss Holmes, of West Salem. In
addition to the valuable herd, the
Gosiers are raising a fine lot of ped
igreed White Leghorn hens,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
' GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.

The old idea of using sage for darker.
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seventy.ive,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make a sage tea" and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble Of
making it, especially as it had to be
made every two or three days on account
Of it souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any frst-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur the public can get a SUI
perior preparation of sage, with the adj
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. y Daily
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color Of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling out
and snake it grow. 1t is sold by all
druggists for SOC. and $1.00 a bottle, or
is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, IA Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt Of price.
J. c. PERRY, Salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
RELATIVES
CONTRASTING
HIS LAST Will

Charging that Father Wendl was
of unsound mind at the time he
made a will giving all of his proper
ty to the Benedictine Monastry-
that he made it under undue infiu-
| ence, and also indirectly charging
that the instrument was forged by
some one, the heirs of Wendl have
begun a contest in the probate
court against the will, and it is be-
ing heard today. The hearing COM
menced Saturday afternoon, and con
tinued until today, and will probably
not be concluded until late this af-
ternoon.
Father Wendl came to the monas-
terry about two years ago. He liked
the surroundings and the life there,
and desired to remain, and on condi-
ton that he be given a position, 1t Is
alleged, agreed to turn over his
property to the monastery. That was
a verbal agreement entered into
when he arrived, but afterwards he
made a will devising the property to
the monastery, and also assigned 20
it a mortgage. Last year his health
began to decline, and in the month
of November he died. The will was
filed, and later a contest initiated by
Father Wendel's brother and sister,
residing in Wisconsin. They claim
that the father was of unsound mind
and did not realize what he was do
ing, and also give it as their opinion
that the will was forged by some
one.
The property is valued at 10000
AttorneyWm. M. Kaiser is appear
ing for the monastery and Frank
Holmes for the Wendl heirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
EXCURSION
TO LEBANON
SATURDAY
LARG ENUMBER OF SALEM PEO-
PIE WILL ATTEND THE STRAW
BERRY AND FLOWER SHOW
IN THAT LIVE LINN COUNTY
TOWN.

Indications are that a large mum
Der of people will go to Lebanon
Saturday and take in the annual
strawberry fair and flower show,
which the enterprising people Of that
city have prepared. Saturday is
Salem day, and at the low excur-
sion rates a large attendance is go.
ing from here to boost for the Cherry
Fair. That is the way to make the
city successful-go and help the 9TH
er town when it undertakes any
thing. Following is the official pro-
gram:
Thursday, June 22-GOods Roads
Day.
Horse show and stock parade at
10 a. M, sharp, headed by the Leb-
anon Peerless band.
Speaking at the big tent at 2 p.
m. Good music and speeches on
Good Roads" by Judge ]. N. Dun
can, DR.. A. c. Smith, C. c. Chapman
and other good roads speakers.
A fine bedroom set will be given to
the first couple offering themselves to
the executive committee to be pub
licly married in the big tent located
between Millsap's and Everett, Kyle
& Epperly's stores, the marriage to
take place at 1:45 p. m.
Friday, June 23-Grange Day.
Grand auto parade at 10 a. M,
sharp, headed by the Lebanon Peer
less band.
Literary program at 2 p. m. by
Crowfoot Grange in the big tent.
Speeches by State Lecturer Johnson
and other prominent Changers.
Saturday, June "a.
Literary program at 2 p. m. Speak
ing by Governor West, State Treas
urer Kay, Secretary of State Olcott,
Judge George H. Burnett, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Alder
man, Col. 2. Hofer, R. ]. Hendricks,
c. L. McNary and other prominent
speakers.
Prizes will be awarded on this day
to the winning exhibitors of straw
berries. roses and horses.
Strawberries daily between II and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
MAY ROBSON IN
REGENERATION
OF AUNT MARY
A FINE ACTRESS, A GREAT
COMEDY, AND A STRONG COM.
PANY, TO BE AT THE. GRAND
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.

The merit If this comedy is in it's
simplicity and wholesome sweetness.
from the mirth-provoking character
OF Aunt Mary Even the phleg-
matte Englishman of London crowd
ed Terry's theatre for eight weeks.
so great was the success of Miss Rob-
son and her American company.
aunt Mary's Rejuvenation'' is eff
fected through her nephew, Jack,
who is a college boy with astonishing
procliyities for trouble, and worry
ing his aunt, who invariably extracts
him from his difficulties. One Incl
dent is the beating of a cab man.
which turns out expensive, and then
a breach-of-promise suit for $4,000
worth of damaged affections, as a eli
max to the many d~isagreeable Incl
dents in the career of Jack. Aunt
Nary has ceased to be patient: she
dlsinherits her nephew; meanwhile
Jack is having a gay time in New
York, and has arranged a dinner in
honor of the birthday of Betty. his
sweetheart. In order to have Aunt
Mary at the feast, one of the party
telegraphs her that Jack Is down
sick, in order to hasten her arrival,
so a reconciliation can be made be-
tween her and Jack. Aunt Mary i'm
mediately packs up and takes the
first train to New York, and bounces
into the house, expecting to find her
dear Jack in bed, when she inter
rupts an expensive dinner. Betty
TO make the best of the situation.
pretends to be the maid, and attaches
herself to Aunt Mary, as her per-
sOnal attendant. The boys are lavish
in their attentions, and she swings
into place with jolly abandon-even
learns to smoke cigarettes and en-
joys herself hugely, and when she
returns to the seclusion of her home
she misses the hum and hustle of the
city, and is miserable. She is rich,
has vigor and enjoys excitement,
why should she cling to the solitude?
She sends for Betty and Jack fol-
lows. They confess to their love and
Aunt Mary is really pleased, not for
a day, probably, but all the time,
most likely.
Miss Robson is supported by the
same company appearing with her
in London. She will appear at the
Grand opera house on' Wednesday,
June 81. Prices, $3.50, $1.O0, Use
and soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
CHIEF CLERK
COREY STEPS
DOWN AND OUT
RECEIVED THE SAD NEWS OF
THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER
IN BAKER YESTERDAY, AND
GOES TO EASTERN OREGON
VIII LNOT RETURN.

Receiving the sad intelligence of
the death of his father at Baker, H..
G. Corey, chief clerk of the office Of
secretary of state, departed for that
city yesterday, and when he left for
the Eastern Oregon town he bid fare
we'll forever to the Office, unless it
should be that at the next general
election fortune should smile upon
him and elect him to the Office.
Shortly after being appointed
secretary of state by Governor West,
Ben w. Olcott offered the chief
clerkship to Corey. Contending,
however, that he had ambitions him
self to run for the Office at the next
general election, and that scores of
letters from friends had been re-
celved advising him that to remain
in the office under Olcott would be
dlsloyal to the Republican party, and
also eliminate him from the race, he
declined the offer. A few weeks af-
forwards he changed his attitude,
and petitioned Olcott to be permit
Tea to remain, and so did his friends,
uuC Iue secretary, IN the WoTuS VI
,Iennyson, sang out, "Too late, too
late; ye cannot enter now" but he
agreed to let him remain until the
lore part of this month. When
Corey advised the secretary yester-
day that he must go to Baker be-
cause of the death of his father, the
secretary declared that from now on
ne could handle the Office. Secretary
oicott desires to familiarize himself
with the work of the Office, and he
viii probably not appoint a new chlef
clerk for some time.
Corey entered the Office of secre-
Sry Of state under the late Frank
benson. During the latter's illness
ae was practically the secretary OF
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

Johnny King is the greatest old
retirer in the baseball business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
MILES WILL BE NEXT
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

An election is being held in the
city today for the election of a sue
cessor to w. P. Babcock, chairman
of the school board, and whose term
has expired. Babcock was impor-
tuned to make the ace for re-elec-
ton, but declined on the grounds Of
i'll health, and he is now at Breiten-
bush springs.
While for awhile there were a
number of candidates for the place
one by one they have dropped out
until this morning there remained
but one in the field-B. ]. Miles, OF
South Salem. There is a possibility
that some other may invade the fed
before the day is over, but Miles is
popular and a strong candidate, and
it is pretty certain that he will be
elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

The bucking pole builds a quick
stack, but it takes a live man with II
to build a good one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in all cases
of kidney and bladder troubles, and
for painful and annoying irregular,-
ties. They contain Just the ingredi.
ents necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action Of the kidneys
and bladder. They are tonic In ac-
tion. quick in results. Try them
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

Foley and Co., Gentlemen: We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one Of the most
efficient expectorants on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics,
it can be given freely to children.
Enough Of the remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold, as it has no nau-
seating results, ard does not inter
fere with digestion. Yours very
truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., G. L:
Parsons, secretary and treasurer. U"
Get the original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in the yellow pack
age.-Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19
Your Neighbor,s ExperIence

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. q. G.
Whiting, $50 Willow street, Akron,
Ohio, says: For sometime l had a
very serious case of kidney trouble
and l suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches. l had specks
floating before my eyes and 1 felt
all tired outapd miserable. l saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
got a bottle and took them accord
ing to directions and results showed
almost at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left me, my eye-sight be-
came clear and today / can say
am a we'll woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

at cured me-" or ut saved the
life of my child" are the express
sions YOU hear every day about
Cbamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the
world over where this valuable rem
edy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret OF the
Success of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera n Diarrhoea Remedy is
that It cures. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

If you are not SATISFIED after using
according to directions two-thirds Of
a bottle Of ~Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets you can have
your money back. The tablets
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the digestion, regulate the
bowels. Give them a trial and get
well. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

10 o'clock.
CIUUh.
Executive Committee.

L. P. Hubbs, A. M. Reeves, A. c,
Brown, Bert Cotton, M. A. Miller, c,
H. Ralston.
Hon NJ. A. Miller, president,
Lee Bilyeu, chief marshal.
Southern Pacific trains run so that
you can go up at II O'Clock a. m,
and return in the evening at 7:45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-19

The man who doesn't know enough
TO pound sand seldom has it, and
thus we observe that nature compen-
safes us for what we have not by TAX
ing away something else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

and manufacturer. The 1876 saloons
will have to close their doors and get
out Of business. while the brewer and
manufacturer will be permitted to
deal in five-gallon packages. The
does not mean prohibition and from
the true meaning Of the word prohibi.
ton the law which is to be voted up
on June 81 should not be known as
a prohibition law. We know that a
branch chopped from tree does not
destroy the tree. The ak must be ap-
piled to the root and unless the brew.
ing of beer and manufacturing of a..
quor is prohibited there will be no
prohibition. The prohibition law to be
voted upon at the election, June 81.
is a travesty."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
HEBER J. GRANT
REPLIES TO ROSE
Continued from Pa<s I.
he plea of the business men.

the plea OF the business men.
''The eS.mavor" he said substan.
TALLY, came here paid by the saloon
interests lurking in the manufactur-
ers' organization. He posed as tenn
perance advocate, and was so intro
duced by the secretary of the Com.
mercial club here. Well, went ~
hear him, having come specially for
that purpose from Provo. listened to
his arguments. such as they were,
and l read them afterwards In a daily
paper. That Mr. Rose was temper
ance advocate, in effect, nay an advo-
cate Of prohibition, fully believe, for
he convinced me more than ever that
there is no sound reason for letting
ihe saloon run. Hh
One thing he said was that the ad.
Vocates of temperance as he under,
stood 1t were abused and their inter.
ests destroyed by the prohibitionists.
Just the reverse of this is true. Who
ever heard of the real advocates of
Temperance maltreating the saloon
lists ?NNhy, the mob element, the dis
reputable element, the thieves. the
black legs, and the rest are almost
invariably in the whisky ranks. They
are the ones who destroy. Look at
the homes they have wrecked, the
hearts they have broken, the laws
they have violated! And this very
matter of law-breaking, the ex-mayor
declares that prohibitionists make
lawbreakers. have visited towns in
Utah and Idaho where the new law is
IN vogue. and | know that there is
not one-tenth the disregard. for law
that there was under the old rule
Two governors of Kansas testify to
the same thing. Why, in some places
prohibition has even done awav with
1ails.
We are told that there is actually
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
view it, that of absolute determination
Favors Half a Loaf.

The Rev. Mr.. Nichols who thinks
that half a loaf is better than none
in view OF favoring the adoption Of the
prohibition law, says in continuation.
THE adoption of the prohibition law
may be accompanied by partially IA
vorable results. But what we want, or
what / think it best for a community,
is absolute prohibition, the prevention
of manufacturing and brewing. We
want to go on record as enemies of
liquor and advocates of absolute pro-
hibition and in that the prohibition
law to be voted upon June 81 permits
manufacturing and brewing OF liquor
we could only be partial enemies
The further views of Rev. Neel are
as follows: 1T is evident in the pro.
hibition measure that the law cuts
both ways. prohibiting the saloon and
giving greater leeway to the brewer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

somewhere. million and a quarter
dollars. Does this SOFT of thing help
business? In these matters, as in some
others, I let my word stand against
that of ex.Mayor Rose; and it is just
as good, even II he does get paid for
it and don't.
Wealth is produced by the hand
and the brain, and anything is not
good that destroys the skill of these.
Vote the Saloon Out.
"In this election let every Latter
day Saint who believe in the Word of
God to do his duty and vote out of
existence the thing that destroys his
home and his childrens prospects. We
will train our children to resist evil
but we don't want the saloon before
them while we do 1t. Every Latter-day
Saint who does not use his influence
to stamp out this evil among us, par
takes to greater or less extent of
the results that follow the saloon.
hope that no one among us will per-
NIT his vision to be Blinded by dollars
and cents"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

ufacturing of liquor and the brewing
Of beer may continue and that manu-
facturers and brewers may distribute
places question upon the effect Of
the passing of the prohibition law.
Personally am in favor of the adop'
ton of the prohibition law at the cleo
ton of June 81, hoping that it will
tend to form itself into a step toward
prohibition.
"The sale of liquor or beer in large
quantities, as stipulated by the laws
and which is not prohibited in the new
prohibition law, will simply mean that
the liquor traffic will go on. The pas
sage of the new liquor law, however,
will mean the extermination Of many
saloons and the destruction of their
business, at least temporarily. The
moral effect of the saloon extermina-
ton, even If the liquor traffic is per-
mited to continue, with manufactur-
might be considered favorable to ulti-
mate prohibition in the sense that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
Ministers Are
Hak,Hearted
Continued from Page u

ton will by no means result in PRO-
hibtion. That is why we did not come
out flatly for the measure to be vot-
ed upon June 81. We want the liquor
traffic absolutely abolished. BY this
we mean tearing up by the roots,
eliminating and preventing the sale
or manufacture of beer and liquor in
Utah" said the Rev.FRs-P. Nichols,
Tiff Methodist church.
Continuing his explanation of the
resolution adopted by the ministerial
association Dr.. McNiece said:
1T was the expressed feeling of the
meeting to favor absolute prohibition.
The present prohibition law by no
means exemplifies prohibition. 1t may.
be a step toward absolute prohibition.
But in view of the fact that the man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles, &c.
zema salt rheum or any itching.
Doans Ointment. Your druggist sells
1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

more liquor drunk under prohibition
than with the open saloon. IL this is
true, what fools those members of the
manufacturers organization are who
sent the ex-mayor here to speak
against prohibition! Rather should
they have sent him to advocate pror,.
bition in their interests. But the
charge is not true. That Is the whole
trouble. II carries contradiction writ
ten all ever It's face. There Is not d
more law.abiding community any.
where than the Latter-day Saints ami
nothing can make them less inclined
TO be-"
The Unfairness Of Rose.
Elder Grant showed the unfairness
OF ar. Rose In his theatre address m
making 1t appear that President Taft
was against such law as we have
here. The speaker read the passage
read by the exmayor which condemned
general sumptuary laws, prohibition
included specifically, but he read fur.
Their on in the passage to show that
the president was really an advocate
of the local option as referred to the
county. and II necessity smaller units.
But his is the usual method employed
by the saloon interests, Elder Grant
thought
Elder Grant paid attention to the
contention that prohibition drives
away business. Il have shown that l.
results in less crime. VIII that hurt
business? 1t increases the clearing
house amounts as high as 200 per
cent, as at some towns in Kansas.
Does that hurt business? 1t keeps
thousands of dollars at home instead
of sending 1t abroad for such articles
as whisky, rum. wine and so on, that
cannot be. made at home. viii that
hurt business? | venture to say that
If the people of Utah did not spend
this money for foreign products like
these liquors, the good done at home
in the way of prosperity would be
greater than all the sugar factories
erected among us. So far as am
aware, there, is no money in sending
away empty casks, bottles and chests.
ut has been proved by statistics
that the drunken descendants OF a
single drunken woman cost the state,