davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27

FINE DAIRY RANCH at $32 an acre;
railroad to outside markets and
deep water communication with
Newport. 961 acres which includes
$50 acres of the finest tide land
$50 of rich black soil that will raise
anything in the way of garden and
farm produce and the rest is range
pasture. This is exactly the same
land as the famous Tillamook dali
rying lands. Newport forms a
large summer market for all kinds
of vegetables, berries, etc, at high
prices. If you do not want as large
place, see us about part Of it. f..
Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial
street, or L. G. Smith, Newport, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27

SALEM NEST NO. 116, BROTHER
hood Of Owls. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday of every month
in Hurst hall, No. 420 State street,
1880 o'clock p. m. H. H. Turner,
secretary, 1876 South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
BAKERIES.

BUTTERNUT BREAD-It is worth
more than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grycer's. California Bak-
cry. Thomss & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. BY taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets you can improve both. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27

GREAT BARGAIN-SO1A acres we'll
improved farm 21a miles from Sa-
lem. Must be sold by October
18th Price $SOOO $4,000 will ham
die. Address R. F. Schuett, Salem,
Greg. Box 49, Route 2. 9-26-1mo+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
NURSERIES

CLEAN NURSERY STOCK-Large
variety of all kinds of fruit and or
namental trees and shrubs. Fruit
land Nursery Co., Asylum road, 8
miles east of Salem. r. F. D. 6,
Box 81. Phone Farmers 2SX-2
7-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
Dairy and Country Produce.

Dairy and Country Produce.
8utter-City creamery, extra. and
2-pound prints, in boxes, 31c per
pound; less than boxes. cartons and
isllVery extra.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 3Oc.
Cheese-Full cream, twins 15c
per pound; Young America, 16hc.
Poultry-Hens, 15016c; Springs,
15c; ducks, young, 15Q17c; geese,
lie; turkeys, 1S019c.
Veal--Fancy. 80 70 40 pounds.
13@13k per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 11@11hc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
HAIR DRESSING.

SCALP AND SKIN SPECIALIST
Hair dressing, manicuring, chirop-
ody and electrolysis. Combings
bought and made up. We make
speciality of hair dyeing. Miss Ora
Poage, rooms 31S-319 U. S. Bank
bldg. 3-7-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27

THE NEW GASOLINE WOOD
saving machine operated by stech
& Humphrey, 1109 Hines street,
near 18th; can be foved to your
residence and your winters sup
ply of wood sawed at short notice.
All orders receive prompt atten-
ton. 8-31-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
FOUNDERS.

salem iL1EA IRON WORKS -shand &
S%.a[cus, proprletors. Front and
Ssaee street. Iron and brass cast
tngS' r,S' nre hydrant, hop balers, saw
liI machinery, etc. Phone 909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
CHIMNEY CLEANING.
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

JAY KING-0ur remedies are COM
posed of the choicest roots, herbs
and barks and are sure to cure to
stay cured All chronic diseases of
men and women a specially. If you
cahnot tell, send for symptoms
blank. Jay King, care Bow Wo
Drug Co., 167 s. High St., Salem,
Or 8-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

PIANO TUNING - -Lutellus L.
Woods, tuning, polishing, repair
Ing Telephone 608. Shop, $50
n. Winter strest 2-2-1yr
The river press., 1911-11-29
May Wreck Coffee Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. - By
m anuf facsuring coffee extract and get.
ting the same amount of coffee as the
housewives Of the country now get
from 100000 bags, is how N. q
Palmer of this city, hopes to break
the J. P. Morg an Brazilian govern.
mens coffee trust, which has been
recently orgsntzed.
The whole sy stem of coffee produc.
tion is based upon the quality of
beverage thai can be extr acted from q
pound of roasted coffee. The burden
Of m makiug this extraction has rested
with the cooks, and they have aver.
aged one gallon of beverage from one
pound of coffee. With coffee pot
methods it has required q production
of 20,00O,0 900 bags of coffee per year
to meet the worlds yearly consump.
tion.
Now comes N. G. Palmer with pro.
cesses for extracting seven gallons Of
coffee beverage, in highly concentrat.
ed form, from one pound of roasted
coffee. This means that less thar
3. 200, 600 bags will be required for the
worlds yearly consumption.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Street Oratory Discouraged.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. 24.-Five
hundred men. including some of the
most prominent in the city, In all
walks of life, stood In Elks hall,
raised their right hands and were
sworn in by Mayor Parks today as
speGial policemen to ''maintain Law
and order" in Aberdeen and resist to
the utmost threatened invasion of
Industrial Workers of the World,
who propose to attempt to force the
repeal of an ordinance which prohib.
its street speaking except within Ger.
tain limits.
The streets are under patrol tonight,
the white badges of the special officers
being everywhere in evidence. Guards
are stationed on all roads leading
into the city with orders to arrest
every Suspicious chara acter.
The river press., 1911-11-29
No Hangings In Oregon.

SALEM, Nov. 25.--Cobwebs will line
the door of the execution chamber and
dust will be thick on the scaffold at
the state penitentiary before there is
another execution In the state of Ore
gon.
AS parting move, just before leav.
ing for the east and his trip on the
governors special, Governor West
tonight commuted to life Imprisonment
the sentence of Jams M. William
Rasslng and issued q formal statement
to the effect that during his admins.
tration capital punishment will be
eliminate in this state and that as a
policy of the Office all who are con.
victed of murder in the first degree
will receive q communication of sentence
to life Imprisonment at his hands.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Preparing Wool Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-F. R.
Gooding, president, aud s. M Nc.
Clure, secretary of the National Wool
Growers association. with F. J..
Hsgenbarth and A. j. Knollen OF
Idaho and Ed. Callister and John G.
Mackay Of Utah, had q conference to.
day with Sen ator Smoot regarding
probable wool tariff legislation at the
next session Of congress. ,Smoot is
preparing . bill which he will intro
duce next month making washed wool
the basis of the specific duty rather
than raw wool, as at present. His bill
will make but two classes of woods for
tariff purposes, one embracing classes
l and 2, and the other being third.
class, or carpet woods.
The Smoot bill will fix the duty in
accordance with the finding of the
tariff board, using as basis the DIFF
ference between the cost of production
at home and abroad. La Toilette,
who has an ad valorem wool bill now
pending is expected to lead the fight
on the Smoot bill, but Smoot declares
the western wool men are supporting
his bill and will oppose ad valorem
rates. The wool growers above named
will submit their views to the presi.
dent Friday.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Will Benefit Settlers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Fulton II.
Sears, president OF the National w ater
Users association, which will meet in
Chicago on December l, today ex-
pressed pleasure over q decision of
Secretary OF the. Interior Fisher by
which settlers on government irriga-
tion projects who find they have home
steaded on too much land may cut
down their holdings to q minimum of
10 acres. and payments already made
on the large holdings will be credited
against the part not relinquished.
THAT is almost the first kind word
the government irrigation settlers
have had from Washington in
months" said MIR. Sears. "It means
q great deal to our people. 1t will no
doubt cave the homes of many of
them"
Secretary Fishers Udecision was
quite broad. He held that If q settler
found that at first he did notlrelinqu
sufficient OF his original homestead he
could later make q second relinquish.
ment. he also ruled that no steps be
taken to enforce the forfeiture of
homesteads for non.psyment for water
rights until after March Is, 1912.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Mobs Dispersed BY Water.

ABERDEEN. ASH, Nov. 24.-Fol.
lowing exciting scenes lest night, when
q mob of Industrial Workers of the
World was scattered by the applica.
tion of " ater In copious quantities, this
city is waiting today to see what is
the next move to be made.
The 500 citizen police, determined
that order shall preva all, are watching
all srains today and reinforcements to
swell the Industrial Workers. ranks
will receive q cold reception.
The orators of the Industrial Work
ers were told that they could carry on
their harangues on certain streets,
and not interfere with traffic on the
main streets of the town but they in.
sisted in making their addresses on
the principal corners.
The river press., 1911-11-29
GOVERNORS SPECIAL STARTS
Will Travel 1000 Miles Through
Eastern States.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-Governors of
eleven western and northwestern states
will leave ST. Paul today for . 21
days. tour OF the central and eastern
states. The trip will be made in .
we'll equipped train called the "Gov.
ernors' Special" and will cover 1900
miles, ending with the Observance OF
"Governors' day" at the Northwestern
Land Products show here December
20. Twenty two cities, having com.
bined population Of IL, 900 900, will be
visited by the chief executives. Ex-
hibits of the products of the several
states will be made en- route.
The train leaving here today will
proceed direct to Chicago where the
governors will remain over Thanks.
giving day. The cities where the
special train will stop have q popula-
tion in the aggregate of more than
II. 500, 900 people. The western gov
ernors are going east to bring the east
and west into closer contact.
The "Patronize home industry"
spirit of the west has been one of the
consider atoms that has urged the
western development organiza ations to
send this excursion to the eastern
states, seeking the best points At
which the west may buy its goods,
since it is felt that the opening of the
Panama canal Ia apt to make Europ-
can manufacturers close competitors
OF all American industries.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made to entertain the men who accom-.
pany the train. The train will be met
upon entering state by the governor
of that state and other prominent men.
They will accompany the train to the
border line and turn 1t over to the
governor of the next state.
In all cities to be visited the leading
commercial org anizations have taken
full charge of the arrangements and
there will be series of luncheons and
banquets and much speech.making.
Five exhibit cars, to be part OF the
special train. will be Instructive of the
resources of the west. These cars
will be parked in the cities to be visited
and representatives from the states
will explain the exhibits and offer in.
form alton and liter ature.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Roosevelt Denies Rumors.

NEW YORK, Nov. q. - Theodore
Roosevelt when asked regarding the
report that he may again be candi.
date for president, told World cor.
respondent that q statement might be
made as follows:
"Colonel Roosevelt finds it difficult
to understand the comment that has
followed upon his article in the Out
look regarding national laws and
business interests. He has said ex.
actly the same thing many times be.
fore. He cannot see why it should be
assumed that this article indicates tn at
he is ready to take any personal part
in the coming campaign.
"It can be stated that Colonel
Roosevelt has received many letters
indicating the willingness of the writ.
ers to give him political support II
such is desired. 1t can be stated that
Colonel Roosevelt today received a
letter from q certain United States
senator Offering the full political
support of the senator in case Colonel
Roosevelt should wish to be q candi.
date in the national campaign. To
this letter Colonel Roosevelt has re-
piled that he earnestly hopes that the
senator will not only refrain from any
action looking to the nomination o1
Colonel Roosevelt, but will also pre-
vent his friends from taking any such
steps,"
The river press., 1911-11-29

about 20 per cent were ordered by
Jan. 2, 1912.
The decision of the commission af.
fects ell the railways operating In the
Pactdc northwest. The proceedings
were popularly known as the ''bsck
haul rate" cases, in which the rail.
roads charge for the back haul from
Pacific coast termin als to intermediate
points, although the freight is unload.
ed and delivered on the westbound
haul.
+ The carriers explained they could
not stand reduction of 20 per cent.
Examin alton of the revenue convinc.
ed 9he commission that the losses
would aggregate only about one per
cent of the net operating revenues of
the lines.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Attorney Roasts Tar Party.

LINCOLN CENTER, Kan, Nov. 23.-
Branding the tarring of Miss Mary
Cham berlain as barbaric, cowardly
and brutal, q thing almost unbeliev-
able in civilized community, Prose-
cutor McCanless, in q ringing address
to the jury, demanded the severest
pen atty that it was possible to infict
be meted out to her defamers.
"To think" he thundered, "that q
crowd of men should attack q defense.
less girl-even q dog deserved better
treatment
The prosecutor continued: "During
my practice have sent men to to the
penitentisry for felonies, but I have
never had a case that could equal the
one at the bar In enormity of coward.
ice and brutality"
The river press., 1911-11-29
Wife Murderer Confessed.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., before his death in
the electric chair at 1928 q. H.. today,
confessed to the murder of his wife.
The statement was given out in the
rotunda of q downtown hotel.
Beattie's confession was followed by
the following statement of the attend.
ing minister's:
"This confession was signed in the
presence of the two attending ministers
and is the only statement that can
and will be made public by them"
The confession was made at the
eleventh hour, when Beattie finally
became convinced that all hope OF
escaping the electric chair had passed.
The river press., 1911-11-29
New Cardinals Created.

ROME, Nov. 27.-Seventeen cardi'
nals-three of them citizens OF the
United Ststes-were created today at
q private consistory held by the pope.
The public consistory will take place
on Ttursday and in come respects will
surpass in grandeur the scene at St..
Peters four years ago when Plus x.
consecrated fourteen French bishops.
In his elev alton today to the sacred
college Archbishop Farley OF New
York takes the official title of Bishop
of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, the
The river press., 1911-11-29
High Price For Montana Beef.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-An unprecedent.
ed high price paid here today for
range cattle has called attention to
conditions which stock men say have
been growing more disturbing for
some time. F. M. Heinrich of Lodge
Grass, Mont, was paid $3.50 per 100
pounds for 20 head of cattle that never
had eaten other than range grass, q
price never before attained on the
Chicago cattle market. The previous
high price was s7.60, paid In October
to another Montana stock raiser.
Today's high priced cattle were 4-year-
olds, averaging l, ,120 pounds and were
destined for the Boston market. The
daily receipts are nearly 1000 head q
day less than at this time last year.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Sheepmen Interview Taft.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pa delega-
tion OF western wool men, including
President Gooding and Secretary
Mcclure of the National Woolgrow.
ers' association, called with Senator
Smoot today on the president and
discussed briefly the prospective wool
tariff legislation.
The delegation told the president
that they favored the smoot bill pro-
posing to place q specific duty on
washed wool, instead of on raw wool,
as at present. Also that they would
like duty on wool to cover the diff
ference in cost of production between
this and foreign countries.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Dixon Will Address Sheepmen.

OMAHA, Nov. 22.-When the sheep
men of the west meet in annual con.
vention at the 48th annual meeting of
the National Wool Growers associa.
tion In Omaha on December IA to Is,
they will have an opportunity of hear
ing authorities on various subjects
discuss what is good for the sheep.
men and for the general public 40
we'll.
The program includes prominent
speakers, men who are at the top In
public Life. Every conceiv able phase
OF the wool situation will be discussed
pro and con. Chief among the spesk.
ers, who have signif|ed their intention
Of being present are: Jos. E. Wing
of Washington, D. c., . member Of
the tariff board. Mr.. Wing will speak
on "Wool Growing in South Amer.
ica." This address, which will be de-
livered the afternoon OF December Is,
will be full of interesting facts, rels.
tive to wool producing in the southern
part of the continent.
Senator Jos. M. Dixon of Montana,
will speak on "Wool Growing and
the Tariff" while Senator W. E.
Borah of Idaho, will deliver on ad-
dress on cOnserv alton.
The river press., 1911-11-29
SUFFRAGETTES IN PRISON.
WQwen Politicians On Rampage In
London Streets.

LONDON, Nov. %. - Unrepentans
suffragettes to the number of 223,
many of whom apparently are still in
their teens, appeared at the Bow street
police court today and were sentenced
to fines or alternative terms of i'm
prisoumeut varying from1a fortnight
to months. The women inv ari ably
chose prison instead OF q fine.
Counsel for the public prosecutor
said, In speaking to the charge, that
be could not adequatel describe the
'disgraceful and discreditable scenes
of org anized disorder" of which the
accused were guilty.
The suffragettes Jared badly at the
hands of the police last night. They
had threate to force ,theirlway into
the house of commons audi make q
protest on the floor againstIthe prime
minister's refusal to pledge the gov
ernment to q bill giving equal suf-
frage to both sexes, but they failed to
reach the entrance to parliament.
Thwarted by the police, who arrest
ed 22O women and three men, the suf.
fragettes resorted to campaign Of
window smashing. Driven from par
lament square by the police, 1900 of
whom were;on duty, theIIwomen, ac-
companied by sympathizers and gangs
of rowdies, proceeded through White.
hall, armed with bags of stones con-
cealed uuderj their coats and broke
windows In public offices.
The demonstr alton was not as large
as that OF the last year, but the dam
age to property was greater and the
number of arrests established q new
record.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Professor Blames Farmers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Half q mill
lion dollars lies dormant in the earth
in almost every county in the Union
every year, declared Prof. Perry G
Holden. superintendent of agricultur al
extension In Iowa at . meeting held
under the auspices of the Council OF
Grain Exchanges to discuss 'crop
improvement"
"All that is needed to bring this
added wealth 10 care by our farmers
in planting their seed, care in tilling
the soil and care In doing their work
the way it should be done." said Prot.
Holden. "Only farmers that are
business men will have any wealth in
this country in the coming years."
The river press., 1911-11-29
Water Wagons Supply Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. %. - This city's
water supply was further reduced to.
day and the residence districts were
without service except by water
wagons. Temporary pumping plants
are forcing limited supply from the
lakes throughout the rest of the city.
Physicians assert that the Lake
Washington water now flowing in the
city pipes contains typhoid germs,
but that water from Swan lake, which
will be sent through the pipes today,
is pure.
The city has opened a distillation
plant where pure water is sold under
the certificate of the board of health.
The river press., 1911-11-29
AFFECTS STATE LANDS.
Federal Authorities Will Be Asked
For Square Deal.


HELENA, Nov. .25.-Governor Norris
left for ST. Paul tonight, where, on
Monday he will join the executives of
other states, who will make q tour of
the east in the governors special
train. On the trip the governors will
be publicity agents for their states,
and Governor Norris has gathered q
lot of facts about Montana which he
will use in his addresses. He expects
to return to Helena December %.
While in Washington December I,
Governor Norris and Attorney Gen.
eral Galen will meet President Taft
and Secretary of the Interior Fisher
by appointment, for the purpose of
taking up number of questions in
connection with the state lands. Re.
ferring to this feature of his trip east,
Governor Norris said today:
"Some three years ago the depart.
ment of the interior promulgated an
order denying to the state of Mon.
tana any right to unsurveyed sections
16 and 36, where such sections were
embraced in the bound aries of q for
est reserve. The state board of land
commissioners appealed to the secre.
tary of the interior claiming that
while the federal government might
have the right to demand that the
state release all such sections, the
state should, in turn, be granted the
right to select lieu lands of equal
value with those released.
"The board secured q decision up.
holding its contention, and since that
time has been making lieu selections
of agricultural lands where surveyed
lands of equal value could be found.
But for the. past year it has been ex.
tremely difficult to find such agricul-
tursl lands, for the reason that much
of the surveyed portions of the eastern
and northern sections have been with
drawn on account of coal deposits.
Our purpose, as representatives of the
board, is to intercede with the presi.
dent and secretary of the interior for
an order that will permit Montana to
select lands In forest reserves, to
recompense 1t for the release OF un.
surveyed sections 16 aud SO In re.
serves, and thus TO secure lauds thai
are of equal value to those which the
state is called upon to give up"
The river press., 1911-11-29
WOULD ABOLISH COURT,
Idaho Senator Will Introduce Bill In
Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Borah will introduce bill the open.
ing day Of congress for the abolish
ment of the commerce court. He de-
clares inquiry shows twelve votes
majority against the court In the
senate and with certainty of one
hundred votes margin in the house
there is no doubt the court will be
dropped.
Sen ator Jones and Representatives
Humphrey Of Washington, and Laf-
ferty of Oregon, are the only north.
west men In congress counted to sup.
port the court.
While Lafferty personally Is not
vorasle to the court it Ia regarded
as probable that he will be compelled
to oppose its abolishment from the
fact that his district will be composed
hereafter OF Mulnomah county alone,
including tbs city OF Portland, where
the court is popular.
Borah admits, however, that II the
president vetoes the bill there are not
enough votes to override the veto.
Montana is doubly interested in the
fight on the commerce court, not alone
bee ause of the courts action In the
Spokane case, but because Judge
William H. Hunt, the third member
of the court. is citizen of Montana O.
aud was taken from the federal bench
in Montana to be placed on this new
tribunal. OF course, the abolition o.
the commerce court would not legis
late Judge Hunt out of Office, for al
mem bers of the commerce court are
duly appointed United States circuit
judges, and II the commerce court bt
abolished, the several judges will re-
turn to the circuit bench.