davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-09

been known 20 engage in tagging;
that IS waiting on some senior boy
and receiving his reward In tips or
Kicks. as the case might DE. lia father,
now King George, when m~!dshipman on
the "Bacchan;e" was round!y fog red
Tor laa!ness after a boys drum-head
court-magtigl.
Because of the remote pos .hility that,
some day. she may be called upon 10
&c Queen of England, whose crown de-
sends apo cAe nearest heir OF the
!aA: incumbent. male or female" Prin-
'ess Victoria must. Ike her brothers,
'crve 4 naked civilian II military
nRvN apprenticeship. u while Victoria
AleNanGrI is not actually OBLIGED 10
drill WIN Tommy Atkins or study
navigation, she goes TO military parades
and manoeuvres. 10 ''dr~eadnought"
shows. and yacht races attended by some
! trusty colonel or captain spou,ing tech
meal explanations Of every OF
troops ana vessels.
And she earns to be a perfect horse
woman. not like most Tnglish girls
to chase tho elusive fox. but to ride at
tae head OF a regiment. 10 make 4 good
showing at review.
Princes VlcLey wears e clothes,
OF course. aud mas SIX of each kind o.
ordinary costume 10 admit OF daily
change. but ohe material nd style OF
her garments are serviceable n prtn
rather than fashionable. She hasn''
even silk stockings for regular wear
Dinner ttme and Sunday see her silk
stock!nged, but woollens and cottons dc
very well Otherwise. says m
As to jewc,ry, she oWas the several
st.cK pms, breyl.e.s and rings AeI
mother wore when Princess May o.
Tenk ttae very poorest OF royal maits)
and such trinke,s as are occasionally
bestowed upon her by parents and re.a.
dives. Probably the wC1o!e lot OF then
could be duplicated for three hundred
dollars or less.
Neat: ROYAL HEIRS IN AUSTRIA
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Chinese Wooden Hams.

THE Chinese have been credited
pro and con with having invented
n number o, things, but now a
writer in the Scientific American puts
the o~rigination of the wooden ham up
TO the Acknowledged Oriental lie says:
The Chinese are said 10 have in
vented slectacles as wen as to have
been the originators OF the ch.cc OF all
arts, painting. the mariners compass,
peculiar stoves, chain hridgeS, silver
forks, India Ink. chain pumps. wlnuoy-
ing machines and, sad to say. II is
charged that instead Of wooden hams
originating In Connecticut, they are
also monuments Of Chinese ingenuity.
and ons writer long ago said. referring
TO the wooden products, they are so
adroitly constructed hat numerous
buyers are constantly deceived, and
frequently Il is not until one Is boiled
and ready TO be eaten tina It IL d.sc1v-
cred 10 DO nothing but a large p!ce Of
wood under a hog-skin.'"
The evening world., 1911-03-09

TOR the youthful Easter bride who
II wants a simple white gown Instead
L OF the c lron'i9nai satin there are
many soft. cI.n0.ug materials that Will
make up beautifully.
There are plata vollos and marquis
cites In abundance, Then there IS a
French chiffon wolfe, with three gradu-
ated stripes that form a border around
the skirt. which would make mp nicely
IN a simple effect. II il 45 inches wide
and sells A. 8! a yard.
A SILK voile having silk-cmbroiiCred
pos!es scattered all over the surface
would make UP effectively In comhina-
ton with plain material II Us s. a yard.
An exquisite pattern In white silk wolfe
has a four-Inch sorder embroidered IN
white BLK. Th!s would make a rich
bridal gown and can be had at 80 n
yard.
Waist patterns stamped on French
crepe are selling u 81 The completed
MODEL displayed is decidedly pretty with
rs round lace yoke and the rest OF the
bodice a combination OF lace Insertion.
tiny tucNs and the blue embroidered
crepe.
A strong feature OF tine new hats IS
the b.!n with an upward rolling ten
dsnoy somewhere. whether It be the sx-
The evening world., 1911-03-09

4 vyy the rulers OF Europe. Ave boys
", and a girl. between sixteen
S and Ave years old. The new
Prince OF Wales was harmed after the
grandfather. but while tho late Edward
VII. as Prince. signed himself oticilily
Albert Edward" and. unolicsally
"Berrle," Edward stands first among
the string OF names owned by King
\ Georges Acir: Edward Albert. flm.l-
Marty Prince Eddie who will be
= seventeen next June, has even more
titles than bapt.smll names. These
number seven. OF the other he sports
a fun dozen!
Pr.nce Eddie is quite as rich in his
own right as our own child-CTocsuses.
but while ''uae pomp and purple Of
childhood" surrounding American mil
lionaire offspring Is the talk OF two
worlds. the upbrlnging OF Prince Ed q
and his four brothers and sister is as
frugal. or more go. than hat Of most
youngsters in middle class life.
One Shilling for every year Of their age
u their weeks allowance, which means
that. at this writing. TIE Pr!nce OF
Wales has "a pocket money weekly,
hrs brother Albert lBertie). t3,75; Prin-
cess Victoria. 1925; Prince Henry. $3.50;
r. -, .r1 E,osarokrrs, hirg NJ
- 80 aro c,,,ln ,be range OF aye
,,o~a,n: a~a'i,rs, ,..,rlv in tur,mr-lhe
,,r, 49, .a.,,r 30 ,,nrte scotland. or
,t,I .. o,..-r dav r,o, iuck a,s
49," ,t-t ,. t.- e,,'t,y and e,,a.
And these garments Queen Mary mas
Manufactured at cost by the home tail
- o,,..lI.,,,,Y, mot rooss after
-, ,...
vi" p-...,, ,n,,-, NAV no, ~. as
,l,,t. 60 pi.,5u,, "
orrIos TI.- ,r,re,ty. .ne,tacr can IT bo
said thew ore made IA sNearsaops, for
/ o into the vOrkrooms every lltt.e
while and know tina the conditions O:
workers, tie surroundings and tie ma
terials ar, the hcst,'
Prince Eddie, lis brothers ana sister
eat ta,ai atmyll porriGE out % wood
The evening world., 1911-03-09
III G q
e q j t O r
Iy loAu -. AIS oD.s

DCT faith IN human nature Il you can
1 do 80 without putting your hand in
your pocket.
DERKs says she don't mind
w having a monograph for a COM
petition, but hes husband has got TO dis
charge h4s stenographer.
TIE home talent play last Tuesday
1 proved that It Is never too late for
4 frost.
SMoKE MYERS, the gambler, says
- that he got cured OF blufflng when
no suggested matrlmony 20 a New York
cir! and lost half his Ife,
r FORGE HEDoWI0 came aere "a
~ marry one OF tho Hedgevlllo girls
but Ne failed 70 misrepresent himself.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

~ ffN 'N'f
No fewer than 1900 coolies were A.
work last November on ono Of .Ae rail-.
roads under construction IA China.
The Turkish Government has recently
asked for tenders for the irste..utiou
ae1 operation Of an electric lighting con
,son for Jerusalem
The material from which meegsoaaum
pipes urc made Is becoming + ar 81 and
.he Ia. Sc pipe maA!uE industry OF Eu-
rope seems endangered.
British exhibitors AZ the Argentine eN-
r|D9.tlon held Ia Bueros A.rrs received
lp excellent return for their trouble
placing orders agsregatlng no less tan
}l@5l9,oo0,
There We're as many dress suits a.
tGero were men at tne BAH win n
crowd OF one thousand pcsplo his Is q
rec9yd-a record that should make kan
s1s proud, Topeka state journal.
Mrs Anae McElroy P.ett or Texas 81
ca.od the telephone queen o.: the South
wcs.. she -rgan.zel 'Ae Southern lnlo-
peulea, Telephone and Telegraph Cone
p,uv and the Bret. Con truct.1n, T5!o-
phone and TciCf.-pn ComIa any and Is
now president OF both.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

THANK thee, o. my Beloved for thou hast cAosen
me MT OF the multitude Of uo"c" that ~re AFTER thee.
Thou hast delivered me from od-motdcnhood and led me into ths House
Of Bondage
Thy BRAND is upon me! I am thy CHATTEL.
TV ~tShes shan DC my wishes, thy tastes my tastes and thy politics nv
politics.
fsnau haze no PERSONAL OPINIONS before thine and NJ other thought
before THEE. only my TOOTH BRUSH shall remain a. q memento O., mine
indtvtdWahty
For 10. | hare said IN my heart "Coudst thou lore this man IN q ready
made SUI AND a polkadot hf Coutdst thou love him 81 he lost his front
hair' Couidst thou loe him WITHOUT q colar,"
And my sort hath dnSwered:
"Yed, reriy, For l am the opple of his eve NJ he Is the source II mine
Income; therefore are II, truly MATED"
Then, whatsoever thou doest, my BELOVED, it shall be right IN my sight;
and UhntSoeuc thou pedrestth thou shalt seem beautiful N mne eyes,
Epen in thy FISHING clothes shan I adore thee, and y thou but con.
cedet 10 change thy collar and carry ONE glove chen VI 90 forth IN PUB.
Lie thou shat appear sufficiently dressy unto NE.
I shall take great care for thy DIGESTION, and thy devoaon pU Toxic
care for Itself I shall NOT practise my cooking upon thee.
I SHAH believe whdtsoeper thou teHest me, cue Uhen I KNOW Il to be
false l shall listen unto thy fairy tales uth respect.
I shall DELIGHT in thine imagination and the works thereof.
I shall endeauor to LIKE thee. For lore passeth as the phrlptnd, but
friendship Is a rock chtch endureth forever.
shall NOT laugh at thee, for I am SANE.
When thou hookest my frocks CROOKED I shall not muymur. but shall
urge thee N uth my cheers and praises I shan NOT hear thy suearinos.
I shall remember thy pipe, thy razor, aud thy morning newspaper to
Keep them HOLY
Thy Desk shah be sacred from mine hands Thou shalt hare ONE
hook in the closet.
IShaH be a MOTHER unto thee; pet shan I permit thee to treat M as q
babe, that thou mdyct rest under thy tavoric delusion. Whosoerer speak
eth against thee I shah reno her 10Th my finger nails and my sarcrsnn
shan learn to be happy WITHOUT thee In order that I may be happy
WITH thee uhen thou chdncest TO be at home.
For matimony meaneth seeing q man u the mornings INSTEAD Of IN
the GREETINGS.
Thou shat 90 thy uavs untrou6hd, for I shall not be thy ,anr but
thy johev.
Verify veri1y I shall be ALL things unto thee, cue a uite, a angel a
kitten, q cook, a chum and q siren Yea. 1 shall DO Mv WHOLE HAREM,
SeIdh.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Chances From a Bullet.

TT has been estimated that IN me
Franco-Rus!an war the Germans
L fired 10000. 900 bullets, which killed or
wounded 10000 F~Ienchmen. Thus only
one ball out Of li3 that were fred hi a
man. Assuming that only ono man ont
OF sever hit was killed. only onc bullet
in s5s proved fatal.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

.,,,ho,, 40 n,ch ne oas.lug a
g. r,,. - - xhctbsr NJ.
~ ,uu.. g.. ortov.
De''e'"o an'
'hs the performance
Next morning the managers receiNeu
a card OF thanks from the ghost;
Dear Mr.. Manager: Thanks. Charm
awning paae exquisite. Choruscs
-, ,aLt,, ~ cario.,, n splendi,
~ ,..-a., yyii yyr,,.
eo''no''iioo osa
you som ioF 'ho -'''OOO % -
AZ IT. ~ c. 10 % correSN ANN ~
bienne and Poligny nave sent me the
6,575 fr. 30 c. representing the nrst ten
davs OF my for the current
vear THOR nriyileges nnlsaed on tho
..,u -, .ha ,ar,h tina,
800, "a.
M" ''e"'''
oh the otler manu. '"e'e was " ~
tor from Mn. bcbICnne and FoIkny'
Gentlemen We are much obliged
for your kind thought OF us. but you
will .asily understand that the pros
- 49,. A.au,n .Ia,,, n,.,s.,,
- - ~
.hous" " !"
opera' 0""no' "@Ne uA 49, v"
have no right 70 occupy BOX flNo On
tho grand tier. which - tho exclusive
property OF him OF whom we spoke to
you vh.n wa went through tho memo
m hook with Won for the last
- %. cI,,,ss "a anal naregrpnh.
Accent, gentlemen. &c"
"ph ,hose fallovs pre BEGINNING TO
-. 80, .n,ut., rfrm,n n,.ha I'd.
snn,cbiny n, tho letter.
Ana thnt evening BOX Five was sold
~ 80, nnrr,ny NM nichara and
n,nchuru,, n, roochiny thor DIN >.
co,,d n, I,sDertor'a r.por, relating &c
a, inriIcn, that md hammered tn,
nIgh, hsrore In nov Five give IN,
ESSENTIAL mart OF tho roport;
81 Vas onlig.d IN cali IN n mun,cipe
Guard twics ,nis evening 10 clear 10,
RI. a, ,he ,r,u1 tier once a.. the be
sinn,np and once IN mo middle OF IN,
second act. Tho occupants. who arrive,
al, Tho cur,f, r,ae nm tho s,conI ,ct. ere
,,cd n resuI,r scandal nv their I,urhtel
- ,hnr rIdIrrInua obsnrvntion
Tt,aro ,yaro cr,a. ~ .IIush" al pronn,
,han on1 ,ba ,,hol. house wa. hevIn
nIry IN nrntest. when tho boYkeepe
INA IN retcb me I entered the DO,
,nI s,,1 vb,t Thought necessary
The nconIc ala NOT seem TO me 10 be 1,
thcir rt,h, urnr and th.v made stupit
rs,r,rtS snId thnt ~ the noire wa,
.aa 7 ..n,,Ia ho co,,elic1 On cl.a
the box. The momcnt ! lert | hoart
the laughing again. with fresh protest.
rom tho house returned with a mu
nicinal guard. who turned them out
They protested. sim laughing, saying
they would not 20 unless they hac
their money hack. Al last they be
came oulet. md ] allowed them 20 en-.
TOR tho box again. The laughter a
once ecommerred and thia time I HAD
thorn turned out dcHnitely.'
send for the Inspector" aid Rich.
ard to his secretary. who had already
read the report and marked II wit,
blue pencil.
NJ. Remy. the secretary. hai foroseer
the order and called the inspector a
Cnc
Tell us what happened" said Rioh'
ard bluntly.
The Inspector began to splutter ant
The evening world., 1911-03-09

During = gnA performance a. the Patt oIcrr
tho On rms grs az pGir-~rcksu a. sght ~ q
mystic ssslo,on fgpr IN crrkt evening trf~
mat ~Aies thru Nh the corridors. lhr,, have
iAuuis The Ora House. \ scene .hIts-'s try
L. found hsnz,ns that lictt tn a es.sr Of thr
lrflILug. Tie man /, death - s.rnhad. 20 t
vtsr. IN the Aatencc a. Nv" gaia fcf rtnau'f
are a. onmte De Ciss and hs younger uro,.rr,
Office ~ tnloush. He hAs "a len IN love y ;
Chgi vlue nhGs. . SINGER. Size fNn's on ..'
sage. Ifurrytns around 20 hcr drsgins isll
Nq'fi hear~ ii,r 'alNnr with sn,'hs- maa. IN
'.sne fha som he tris 30 mAn. There. To
roN msu,strs. Monchtmiu arf F.Aati 80
are neiied IN a lNtsr. signed ..D.sn "1frt,
To- ru.fr,o B0N Five eIcusiNsly fr the .ttSsi
use. They rsxari this as a sore.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Odd Little Facts.

A NTWERP. one OF the worlds four
"A largest ports, Is n~sty-thyee miles
4 from the sea.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

Tv-9lING GEORGE has the largest
pyLal family oS youngsters among
Va the rulers OF Europe. Ave boys
". and a girl. between sixteen
1901 and nNO yrprs old The now
The evening world., 1911-03-09
sayings Of y = =
Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the
Sepen Hundredth wife
z.se:lss:d BY Helen Rowland

copyhsht. 1911. s IN. Pros rubnshius Co rbs Nv Tort woaO .
T INCLINE thine ear, o, my Dauohteri For thts 10 TIC
SONG Of tho BRIDE, which containeth oil ths lotO
and tho 'profts' Of Motrimonv.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
CHAPTER ".
tContinued.)
Box Five.

--]lfE whole day was spent In
fArl discussing. negotiating, sign
XVI Ing or cancolllng contracts;
and the two ovcrworked man
~NV3l ayers went to bed early,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
WILL VOTE ON
BRIDGE BONDS
TOMORROW

An election to determine whether
bonds to the extent of $4,000 shall
be issued by the city council for the
purpose of rebuilding the bridges
washed away by the flood during the
spring will be held tomorrow.
The amount is in accordance with
an estimate made by the bridge and
street committee after an investiga-
ton of the damage done to the
bridges by the flood, and every dol
lar of it will be needed to replace
the bridges washed out ond repair
those damaged. The bridge COM
mittee a short time ago submitted
to the council report on the kind
of bridges, which in its judgment
should be built. but it was laid on
the table pending the result of the
election.
The polls will be open from s
O'Clock in the morning until 7
O'Clock in the evening and the fol-
lowing are the polling places:
Ward No. /, Dalrymple's barn;
Ward No. 2, city hail. Ward No. 8,
corner of State and High. Ward No.
4, garage building near the Clear
water barn; Ward No. 5, Young's
hall; Ward No. 6, Giddings hall;
Ward No. Z, Townsends hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
The REBELS
CAPTURED
SAN QUENTIN

San Diego, CAL, April 14.-Cap-
tain Vivian of the British gunboat
Shearwater which arrived this morn
ing, reports the capture of San
Quentin by the Mexican insurgents
day before yesterday The two Gus
toms officials at San Quentin, Alchete
Palachio and R. B. Gaia, claimed
protection under the British flag and
went on board the Shearwater for
Ensenada.
Captain Vivian says the rebels had
an unlimited number of horses and
had evidently raided the ranches on
their march to San Quentin.
The gunboat sailed after the ar
rival of the insurrectos. Stopping at
Ensenada, the Shearwater landed the
two Mexican officials and continued
on her way to San Diego.
San Quentin is on the coast of
Lower California about 100 miles
miles from Ensenada. There is a
fine harbOr there and it is the ship
ping point of the mines located near
there. AS these mines are now shut
down, there were only score of
persons in the town when 1t was
taken by the rebels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
y X X X X X X X a X X X X 4
' STATE NEWS. *
x x x x X x X X X X X X X X !:

H. L. Jackson Thursday in Port
land recovered judgment against the
East Side Lumber company for
N,5OO, for the loss of an arm while
IN the company's employ. The
amount is the limit allowed by law
for injuries.
Medford is strongly against the
referendum being applied to state
appropriations.
Reports from Forest Grove and
many other localities in the valley in
ulcate the fruit crop was practically
uniniured by the frosts Of the past
week.
Springfield is to have ball team
strong enough, it thinks, to do up all
eomers.
Pendleton will build $4,000 Cath
one church this year.
The little town of Haines in Baker
couny is shipping hay mostly to
Portland at the rate of 100 tons a
day.
Baker county will hold its fair be-
ginning September IS.
Springfield is to have a three-story
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
loughby, of Marengo. Wis, (R, No. y
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was a "consump-
ton" cough and could do little to
help her. After many Eemedies
failed, her aunt urged her to take DR..
Kings New Discovery. II have been
using it for some tlme," she wrote,
"and the awful cough has almost
gone. 1t also saved my little boy
when taken with a severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless medicine
has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price so cents and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by ].
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Hotel Marion: ]. E. Cuasor, 2.
H. Harris, c. v. Bowman, N. A.
Peel, j. A. Mcdonald, ]. l. Caldwell,
F. w. Metcalf, Gertrude Hirsch, c..
]. Beech, c. e. Collins, Portland;
F. w. Settlemier and wife, ]. M.
Poorman and wife, Woodburn; G..
A. Gilmore and wife, Mrs. Barnes,
Albany, Ore.; Walter L. Tooze and
wife, Falls City; Stanhope s. Pitt,
Portland; F. j. Eldredge, Gervais;
H. N. Cockerline, Albany, Ore. !;
Charles w. Green, G. w. Holcomb
and wife, George Mcdowell, w. H.
Hadley and wife, Portland.
Salem Hotel: ]. F. Heshill, Roy
ellie, Ida; C. Yungen. Portland /;
Mrs. w. H. Egan, Gervais; G. Shy
man, Mill City; L. Parrish, Rose
burg; Mrs. NJ. E. Dunn, Boring; D.
R. Page, Longmont.
Cottage Hotel: George Steele,
G. w. Cryer, Portland; F. L. Grif-
fen, Corvallis.
Capital Hotel: A. D. Mabry and
wife, Eugene. c. w. Vathur, Hub
bard; H. c. Rehm, Watertown,
Wis; L. J. Lamb, Portland. B. ].
Holt, Portland; H. F. Shilling,
Springfield, ILL.,; R. ]. Shilling, Chi
cago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

block built of white pressed brick.
The Nash Grill at Medford refused
to sign up with the union cooks and
walters and so is fighting strike.
The proprietor says he will never
surrender.
The four-year-old daughter of
Rev. and, Mrs. H. w. Davis, of Eu-
gene, ate half bottle of digitals
tablets Wednesday might, and as a
result had a narrow escape from
death.
Thirty million feet of the timber
of the Crater Lake National forest
has been bought by Marion F.
Loosely of the klamath Lake coun-
try.
Coos county is considering bond
ing tn ecounty for a million dollars
to be expended in building roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Do Ghosts Haunt sMampsl

No, never. It's foolish to fear
fancled evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous, and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters de-
stroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood Three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of Lu-
CANA, N. c., "and I've had fine health
ever since" Use this safe, sure rem
edy only 50 cents at J. C. Perrys,
Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right
on.

Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and
bunions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIz before for your feet. It is DIFF
ferent from anything ever before
sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore
proof.
Tlz is not powder. Powders
and other foot remedies clog up the
pores. TIz draws out all poisonous
exudations which bring on soreness
OF the feet, and is the only remedy
that does. TIz cleans out every
pore and glorifies the feet-yuur
feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face in pain, and you'll for
get about your corns, bunions and
callouses. You'll feel like new
person.
II you don't find all this true af-
ter trying box of TIZ, you can get
your money right back.
TIz is for sale at all druggists at
25 cents per box, or it will be sent
you direct If you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge &. Co., Chicago, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
A RAILROAD
FROM ALBANY
TO ALSEA BAY
Corvallis Republican,

The doubling Thomases may yet
discover in the proposed Albany &
Interurban railway the dark horse
that is to win the race, as well as the
bridge and some other desirable
things for the city and county.
The latest development is a propo-
sitiOn to extend the line on through
Corvallis and Philomath into the AL
sea Valley. The road is asking no
bonus of any kind or other consider
alton than an adequate tonnage to be
guaranteed available with the OPEN
ing of the line. Timber owners along
the route of the road are being asked
to pledge specific amount of logs
to be delivered to the road each year
from date of its opening for a period
Of five years. The road binds itself
to be in operation within two years.
1t is fair, business like proposition,
and as more than one-half of the re-
Quired tonnage has already been
pledged it looks as though that part
of the proposition were assured.
The financial connections of the
new road have not been revealed, but
the promoters who are Albany capi-
talists claim to have the support of
eastern financiers in the project and
to have the funds all ready to build
the line. Force Is added to this rep
resentation by the, known fact that
engineers representing eastern finan-
ciers came to Corvallis some weeks
ago with the Albany representatives
OF the line to look over the PROPOSE
ton before a committee of business
men representing the city.
The move to extend the line into
Alsea Valley opens up number of
important possibilities and makes the
new road look like sure revenue
produced, one that should readily at
tract capital seeking investment.
The line will tap a fine timber area
and the opening of the fertile Alsea
valley is an important desideratum.
The Pleasant Valley will also be
penetrated.
Once in Alsea Valley, the road
would have an unobstructed way
with water grade on down to Alsea
bay, which has deeper and straight
er channel than Yaquina, and with
little improvement will make a bet
ter harbor and admit larger vessels.
The extension to the Bay would be an
early necessity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
II. l.. ALLEN DIED
AT MISSOULA THURSDAY

Mr.. H. L. Allen, youngest brother
of County Clerk R. D. Allen, passed
away yesterday at Missoula, Mont.
Mr.. Allen was an undertaken and
embalmer in that city. He was
raised at Silverton and as a boy
grew up with Homer Davenport and
many other we'll known citizens of
this part Of the country. He was
for some time leader of the Silverton
Trombone Band and was prominent
in Salem Musical circles and we'll
known here, where he has many
friends. The remains will be sent
to Silverton and the funeral will
take place in that city Sunday.
Deceased was forty-seven years old.