davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
BOX FACTORY.
CLEANING AND DYEING.

HAVE YOUR clothes cleaned BY Va
cuum CleanOr-the only way to ~
move all dust and germs. Try +
and you'll never 90 back to the Cd
way. W. ]. Lnfoot, Merchant Tad
lor. 542 State st. Phone N. 4OA
Lax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
PAPER HANGERS.

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER.
Estimates made and flrst-clasa
work done. l. D. Driver, SIT
North Capitol street. Salem, OF.
Phone 926. 6-26-tS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
SAND AND GRAVEL.

FOR SAND AND GRAVEL See saAo,
Construction Company. ofaeS ~
Court street. Phone Main 100.
72-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
WATCHRiAKER.

Q. s. MILLER, THE WATCHMAKnm
Over 20 years. OGperience a. a
matchmaker At Beatrice, Neb.
High-grade work at EasterA prices.
Opera House block, 4S4 Court
street. 10-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

FOR SALE-Two new houses and
lots on the installment plan; also
3 fine 10-acre fuit tracts, all ad-
joining, on the installment plan;
and a fine 5-acre fruit and garden
tract, well improved, and close to
Salem, for $25OO, one-half cash,
balance time See Home Realty
Co., room Z, Murphy block, Salem
1-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
TONS0RlAL.

.rspg s5an ,A q co rhe best an
tnteI,sau uIp I 10 the city. s.
lOotSIsssss BARRIERS. p Only irst-clse
risgery,IbIielt II Guy; porcelain BATH.
asa sboO salag % pertaining to a nrr
Hdsars 80 Also carry a full lin,
hlpIes. 'Ie 10, tobacco and barber
'at DO, y ,s' coumercial stre
70 Statesman eflce
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
MASSAGE PARLORS.

elite MASsAGE-Aad BEAUTY par
lors. Chiropodists, manicuring an
scalp treatments, shampooing, hair.
dressing and weaving. facial treat
ments Of all kinds. and bake oven
baths for rheumatism and run
down systems. Room 800 U. 8
National Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

BARGAINS IN COUNTRY AND CITY
We have bargains in farm property,
improved and unimproved. Also
timber land. Bargains in city
houses and lots. List your property
with us. Call and see us before
buying. Bogart 6 Son, Room O.,
Bush Bank Bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
COLLECTIONS.

COLLECTIONS-Don'C worry about
your bills If you cannot collect
them. Send them to us-We Will
send you your money. The most
efficient service in Marion county
is that Of the Capital Collection
Agency, EOS. U, s. National Bank
Bldg. Salem, Ore. Phone 773.
11-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIR. EVA M. TUTTLN-ostespath.
Graduate of he American School
Of osteopathy, Kirksville, Ne.
Treats acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. oaice, S16-s17
U. S. National Bank Building.
Phone Main SS9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
asaa. Falls City 4 Western Ry

Leave West Sao0m roF:
DaIIas Falls City and Black Rock
........ $500 q. m.
elias Falls City and Black Rock
........l:3O and 4:36 p. m.
SUNDAY Trains for.
Va Has & Black Rock ..........
900 a. m. and 1885 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A new 5-room plastered
bungalow and lots sidewalks
good well, some young fruit trees,
one block from Capitol street, close
to car line. Can be rented imme-
diately, if bought for speculation,
Price $500; 5000 can be carried
without interest Will sell one
or two lots. Mrs H. NJ Haskell
Shipping and Mccoy streets.
1-21-10t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY ~ DR..
w. II. Byrd, president; Mrs. II. w.
Meyers, yice-president; Ed. Gilling-
ham, secretary. Executive commit
tee: Rev. Barr G. Lee. Miss Kittie
Moore, Mrs. E. Hoter Cases of
cruelty to animals should be re-
ported to the society for inyestiga-
ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
LIVESTOCK.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
SOnthbOnnd.


No. 10 San Francisco Exp. 3:31a.m.
No. 19 Ashland Passenger 1O:59a.m
No. II Roseburg Passenger 6:45p.m
No. II Shasta Limited. .7:43p.m
No. 27 Eugene Passenger. .S:25p.m.
No. Is California Express9 :56p.m.
No. 226 Way Freight 80. 9:5Oa.m
No. 222 Portland Fa Frt 1O:45p.m.
Northbound.
No. 16 Oregon Express 5:15a.m
No. 2S Portland Passenger, 8:S0a.m
No. 12 Shasta Limited ...12:35p.m
No. is Portland Passenger 2:56p.m
No. 20 Portland Passenger 7:43p.m
No. 225 Way Freight .12:35p.m
No. 221 Portland Fast Frt 2:43a.m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
MUSIC LESSONS.
MEAT MARKETS.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Whenever you buy your meat fron
us. We carry a full line Of eAaSce
fresh, salt and smoked meats. and
make speciality Of pure lard. V.
c. Rush, successor to Edwardp &
Long, 1915 East State street.
Phone 1926, 1-7-rl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

FOR SALE-one-half acre lots, full
of fruit. on South Salem car line at
5000, $40 down and $40 per month.
Fleming Realty company, 496 State
street 1-28-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
LIQUOR HOUSE.

BUTTE = Fine wines.
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle whis-
kies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught South Com
mercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
City and farm property for sale or
rent. Choice city lots in East Sa-
lem on easy terms. Anything "a
the real estate line. Call or phone
Main 4sO. ]. G. Long, 1862 East
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

WoODMEN of AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.-
Meets every Thursday evening at
o'clock in Holman Hall. w. ".
Hill, Consul; f. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

. L. McPEAK, complete house fur
nisher, new and second hand goods
bought and sold also second
hand watche. cheap for cash; har-
ness, guns and saddles.
Call Main 1888. Highest cash
prices paid for second hand goods.
ITO So. Commercial street 10-2Otf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

FOR SALE-Three-chair barber shop
good business. Owner selling TO
attend to other business in Califor-
MIA. Apply at 377 Court street.
.3,-lw"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
SECOND HAND STORE.

IF YOU have second hand goods for
sale at highest cash prices, just
call Phone Main GAL. If you want
to furnish your house cheaply, go to
404 Court street. We can save you
SIS s. Stoves and ranges new and
secondhand. q. L. Stiff & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

FOR SALE-A very desirable bust
ness location, in the center of the
city, SO 1-2 feet square on Court
streets. Property of Percy Willis.
For particulars inquire OF P. II.
Raymond, at state library, or phone
757. l-37-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Aiator Parmalee's Long Flight

Aviator Parmalee is now scouting in a Wright biplane along the Rio Grande. He flies the American flag. Taking in Lieutenant Foulois of the United States army, he secuted Fri day from Laredo to Eagle Pass, a distance of 1O6 miles, in two hours, seven minutes.
 This flight is worlds record as two-man journey through the air. All army officers on the frontier are agreed in declaring the aeroplane an essential in warfare. It can out scout the best scouts the world has ever known. What scouts could cover 106 miles in two hours and seven minutes in wild country but aero planisH!
 MT. Parmalee is well known in Bir- mingham, where his discretion as well as his courage has been well tested. He never disappointed an au- dience in this city, and wherever he has appeared his work has been sat isfactory. He uses Wright machine, and all of his training was gained from the two brothers who have up- held Amerca's reputation in the great effort to conquer the air. Pos sibly Aviator\Parmale will yet be- come the worlds most famous avia- tor. He seems to possess courage and discretion well and tremendously blended, and in the first stages of aviation this combination is certain I ly needful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Congress and the Republican Party

Congress and the Republican Party
 The chaotic Senate, full of the vim dictiveness of men who were not re- elected. did succeed in passing the appropriation bills, but it left unen- acted Canadian reciprocity, the New Mexico statehood bill, the apportion- ment bill, and the Scott cotton futures bill. A bill that assailed any special monopoly was not permitted to go through. But many of thee espe- cial-interest senators went out of public life at noon yesterday and the situation is changed to that extent.
 The President has backbone enough and political sense enough to call an extra session, and some of the omls- sions and commissions of the disor- ganized and repudiated Congress that was ended yesterday will be remedied. This throws great task upon the democracy in general and upon Oscar w. Underwood in partic ular, but if the democratic party is to carry the country in 1912 it must make good in 1911, and it will proba bly do this.
 The short session just ended was a tangle that yielded little beyond a series of extravagant appropriation bills. The political upheaval of last November took away it's spirit, all though the insurgents did retain a good share of their aggressiveness. The regulars acted like a lot of whipped spaniels. The factional con- tests of the republican party were promoted by the November defeat which overlook the party, and all in all the short season became fiasco But two things in the history of the dead-and- Congress stand out as plain as pike's staff-it passed the Aldrich tariff and it de- liberately let Canadian reciprocity die unacted on. And the republican party controlled both branches of it by large majorities. The record of the late Congress is therefore the record of the republican party, and it must stand or fall by it in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Inadeuuacy of Hillman Hospital

The Jefferson County Board of Revenue proposes to call a public meeting on March II, at the Cham Der of Commerce, to consider the size of the Hillman hospital and the de- mands upon it.
 The plain truth is, the hospital is far too small to meet the pressing needs of populous county-to meet the pitiful needs of the large num- bers of afflicted people who cannot become "pay" patients anywhere.
 If the county proposes to care for its afflicted poor it should have ac- commodations for them. Otherwise some would be helped to health and some would not be. Discriminations in such cases would be cruel and un- just.
 The county should take this mat ter into consideration. All the facts will be laid before the people at the meeting of March II. It should be well attended. Either there should be large hospital or there should be none at all. The present institu- tion is inadequate in county that Is increasing by leaps and bounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

that the dogmatic peerage must go, and the veto bill is the last call.
 It will go unchanged to the house of lords, and the active liberals are said to be getting up a list of eligi- bles to be laid before King George. The packing of the upper house is not an untried method. Pitt tried 1t and so did Walpole, Castlereagh and others. Some were tories and some were not. Disraeli thus describes Pitts additions: He created a ple- bian aristocracy and blended it with the patrician oligarchy.
 "He made peers of secnod-rate squires and fat graziers.
 "He caught them in the alleys of Lombard street and clutched them from the counting houses of Corn hill"
 Asquith may be compelled to rival Pitts efforts, but whether he is or not there is one thing well determ- ined in England, and that is that the anti-veto bill is to change the con- stitution of the kingdom in a most particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
THE ROBSON WAR

From the New York Sun
 The friendly Japanese statesmen and
 gentlemen who at frequent intervals as-
 sure the world their nation is not sitting
 up nights for an excuse to make war on
 this country fail to comprehend the Hon.
 Richmond P. 1Iobson sole author and
 principal advertising agent of the com
 ing clash of armed hosts.
 Exactly what has happened is this Mr. Hobson, in behalf of the Japanese
 government. has declared war on the United States and fixed the date of the first engagement between the fighting forces of the two countries for day
 within ten months, which up to the pres
 ent he has refused to disclose. He in tends to make it known at what he con- eeives to be the psychological moment, giving abundant time for photographers
 and war correspondents to reach him be- fore hostiites begin.
 For the United States MT. Hobson has begun preparations for the struggle by
 making a large number of lecture en- agreements covering the period in which the struggle will take place. These en-
 agreements will be arranged so as to allow Mir. Hobson to defend practically every Chautauqua circuit in the country, while at the same time directing the on- slaughts of the Japanese. Mir. Hobson himself will be at the front on every
 platform where the gate receipts are like ly to be large enough to attract the foe.
 Not Japanese spy will he allow to en- ter the premises without paying the full admission fee in advance.
 The theatre of war will be selected by
 MT. Hobson with due regard to its &C., feasibility and transportation facilities. The hours of battle will be fixed with special reference to the time tables of
 the various railroads. Special excursion trains will be run from nearby towns, and the electric traction systems will be
 utilized for the quick mobilization Of audiences. Because of the difficulties en- countered in handling crowds on sight seeing steam boats. all marine engage ments will be fought inland, an improve ment over old methods that the public
 cannot fail to appreciate.
 This is to be the most extensive per-
 sonally conducted war ever undertaken on the lecture platform. MT. Hobson has dispensed with all assistants, and will attend to all the details himself Thus there will be no danger of anybody else getting away with any part of the war chest As MT. Hobson has already started the
 war, talk of the peaceful disposition Of Japanese or Americans has only historical value Never before have two great powers been engaged in a tremendous
 struggle without knowing anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Honors for Captain Peary

At almost the last minute Con- rress passed the bill that places Cap tain Peary on the retired list of the corps of civil enginees with the rank of rear admiral to date from April 6. 1909. with the highest retired pay of that grade under existing law. His Arctic explorations conducted !. over a period of about 20 years cer- tainly called for recognition by Con- gress. and both houses, by large ma jorities, concurred in appointing him a rear admiral.
 The retired list is crowded with the names of men who faced none of the hardships that Peary encountered year after year until he finally reached the north pole, and it would not have been creditable to us as a people to have ignored the determ- ination and the skill that he brought to the almost impossible task. He stands alone among white men in the feat of reaching the north pole, and Congress acted wisely when it dis regarded MT. Macon of Arkansas and proceeded to recognize in sig nal manner Captain Peary's achieve v,aav,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
BIRTHPLACE OF PASTEUR

From the London Globe.
 The birthplace of Pasteur at Dole has become a place of pilgrimage for the people of Jura and the neighborng de- partments. They go to contemplate with respect this modest dwelling where, De- cember 27. 1922 one of the most illustrious savants of our time first saw light, and the municipal council, by unanimous vote, has purchased the house. Pasteur, up to the end of his life, showed the greatest affection for this little house. Notwithstanding his great and manifold labors, he never allowed year to pass without visiting the old home, which he always beheld with emotion.
 Great was Pasteur's joy on a certain visit to his birthplace when he found at Arbois the ancient signboard of the tan nery of his father, with it's gaudy cod ors. He brought 1t piously to Paris, to the institute in the Rue Dutot, and there placed it in his bedroom. by the side of portrait of his mother, which he painted himself when he was 15 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

his energy. He is. however, sensitive to the greatest degree; but he is always a fighter to the finish
 It would indeed be loss to the dem- ocratic party to have him supplanted in the United States Senate
 The democrats of the House of Repre- sentatives made a splendid fight and won great victory in the defeat of the bill providing for a permanent tariff board. This board would ef course be made up of republicans and democratic protectioIl- ists and would have been a serious em- barrassment to the incoming democratic House of Representatives.
 With Oscar Underwood as chairman of the ways and means committee, the dem- ocratic party and the business interests of this country are in absolutely safe and conservative hands Underwood is per- haps the closest student of the tariff question in this country and no man is
 more familiar with all sides of the ques- ton.
 From a party point of view it is per haps unfortunate for the democrats that President Taft has called an extra session of Congress to convene on April 4. It simply means that not only the Canadian reciprocity question is to be taken up but that the entire matter of the tariff will be thrown open and the responsibility placed upon the demo- crats. However, if Mr. Underwood 5 ideas of taking up the schedules seri : atim and adopting individual bills is carried out there be little danger of mistakes and consequent political hos tilities. The only danger is that hot headed democrats in Congress might want to 'insurge' so to speak. * !: s:
 We have had some hot old times in the Alabama legislature during the past few days. It is unfortunate, and would be glad to see Governor ONeal more conservative and encouraging to the mineral and manufacturing sections of the state. In other words it strikes me that the Birmingham district should commission. At present property Is in Alabama at 60 per cent of it's actual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
England's Constitutional Crisis

The anti-veto bill has been given a second reading, receiving 125 majori- ty. It now goes to the committee of the whole house, and the chief battle over it will occur in this stage of the bill.
 Lord Landsdowne will introduce this week, it is said, his bill for the reform of. the house of lords, but no bill of that nature coming from the peers will be accepted now. That time has passed. The veto bill is marked to become part of the Eng fish constitution and the house of lords must be content to accept in lieu of full powers the power to postpone two years a bill other than . money bill. It will be permitted to postpone the enactment of bill, but !. 1t will not be permitted to veto it.. Mir. Balfour's referendum proposition is hooted at in the house of com mons.
 The veto bill will go to the peers, and if they reject it, then will come the constitutional crisis. Either the King must create 450 new liberal peers or else England will be thrown into dire confusion, to say the least. If the King refuses the premier's re- quest he will violate the constitution, which says that the decision of the electorate is final and conclusive. The electors decided in two elections that wealth and privilege shall no longer have the power to veto governmental progress. It is the American war upon special interests renewed in the l mother land. The electors have said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

it's effect on business will be decidedly beneficial in the long run. Trade had been waiting on the Interstate Com merce commission, and now that tn" railroad companies know where they are at they will proceed without further delay to buy needed equip ment and to start such improvements as their finances will admit. Of course there are two sides to the rate ques- tion. The railroads ought to have fair profit on their traffic, and in the opinion of the men who make up the Interstate Commerce commission they are having this fair profit. An increase in rates would have been seriously 1eit by the shippers, and as it Is now' poth sides. carrier and shipper, will get along and prosper.
 "Rusiness conditions have improved within the past week, and general ac- tiyity is expected throughout tho sprinp. Financiers have been telilhg us not to expect any high pressure prosperity during the first hal1 or l9lI' nut that the last half would witness thrift in every part Of the country and that view of the situation ls' no doubt. correct. But while business III the next two or three months will not he as large in volume as we would ike to see it, 1t will be larger than many nredicted a few weeks ago. Nothing hut crop failures this summer coulo head off immense manufacturing ana commercial operations due next iaii This year will, in my opinion, wind up as A banner year, with many new high records
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT LEGISLATION
 AND THE GENERAL POLITICAL SITUATION

Ivalue. Of course there be lots of property which is not turned in at this valuation. l have been told that the Governor thinks property should. be
 turned in at its full value. Let it re-
 main at 60 per cent and require all property in every section of the state to be turned in for taxation upon an equal basis. Equalize, and the state will have all revenue needed. Speaking of legislative acts, the Smith local option bill has passed the house at.Montgomery. It provides that in Birmingham there may be a-licensed saloon for each 5000 of populatio and that each saloon shall pay license tax
 of $SO0O. Under the provisions of this act the entire county shall vote upon
 the question of saloons. and even though the total vote should be in favor
 
 of saloons. if the vote of the city should
 be dry" the city must remain dry Now suppose all the prohibitionists and all the blind tiger people should vote dry" Birmingham will certainly
 remain dry" We all know, or believe that there are hundreds, if not thous- ands, of blind tigeres in Birmingham and it would appear from selfish mo-
 tives that most of these people, who
 are now profiting by the sale of liquors, could not afford to take out a s3OOO license and would prefer there fore to have things remain as they are.
 This is merely thrown out as sug- gestion, but certain it is that if an election Is held in Birmingham and Jeff ferson county under the provisions of the Smith bill it will be extremely
 close and conditions may remain just as they are at the present time. As a matter of fact, we have had
 too many elections and too much politi- cal strife and turmoil in Birmingham. We should have some local legislation for Jefferson county providing either for dispensaries or open saloons with high licenses and let the matter be definitely settled without another un- pleasant local election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR

From the New York Press
 It's so easy to tell the truth that most people want to lie.
 girl gets very rich complexion com ing out of dark room with man.
 You could tell woman a hundred se- crets without her failing to tell 200 of them.
 The most sorrowfui thing about joke is when some other fellows gets 1t of ahead of you.
 The way to make your conscience quit bothering you Is to take 1t out for an evening of fun