davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
A THOUSAND
EXPECTED AT
CONVENTION

IN a meeting held by the executive
committee OF the Christian Endeavor
Union, ell arrangements for the big
convention. which is soon to be held
here, were completed. One thousand
delegates are expected TO be present,
and some OF the best speakers in the
Northwest will be herd In the day
and night sessions which are to be
held.
The Christian Endeayor Union has
been organized In Oregon for q years,
during which time Its aim has been
TO increase the efficiency OF the indi-
vldual units OF the organization and
10 forward the work Of Christianity
among the younger set.
There will be all-day sessions in the
Christian church, but Friday evening,
and also on Sunday evening the
meetings will be held in the Bulgin
tabernacle. Arrangements have been
made to receive some than 1000 dele
gates who will come from every city
and from nearly every denomination
In the state.
II has been the ambition Of the COM
mittee IN charge TO make this the
greatest convention which the Onion
has ever held, They have secured the
whole country in order to secure the
best men as speakers; men who are at
the head of their calling, men who are
conscientious, and who know the
Christian Endeavor work from the
ground up, and they have succeeded,
for among those who sre to address
tho meetings ar Evangelist Bulgln,
who has already won the hearts Of
tho people Of Salem; Joseph Cohn, a
converted Jew, who left a synagogue
TO become a Christian missionary;
President Pennington, OF Pacific Col
lege; w. +. Reagor, who ia one Of
Callfornla's famous orators; Verne
Grove. Of Salem. president Of the city
Union, and other speakers Of equal
rank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
RED ROSE
ATT GRAND
TONIGHT
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY
WITH ONE OF THE STRONGEST
AND BEST COSTUMED COMPAN-
les EVER SEEN IN SALEM.

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House tonight will be John c. Fish
er's production Of the smart musical
comedy, THE Red Rose" which
comes here direct from the Globe
Theater, New York, with notable
cast, including Zoe Barnett, Sidney
Broughton, Grace Ellsworth, Maui
rice Darcy, Marguerite de Won, Men
ottt Frascona, Joseph w. Standish
and Olive Depp. THE Red Rose" is
the work OF Harry B. and Robert B.
Smith, with music by Robert Hood
Bowers. The productions has been
staged by r. H. Burnside, the cele-
brated stage director Of the New
York Hippodrome, and the dances
have been arranged by Jack Mason.
The organization Is under the per-
sonal direction of John G. Fisher, the
noted producer Of "FlorodorO", "The
Silver Slipper" San Toy" and many
other Of the big musical successes.
In fact, all the people associated
with "The Red Rose" are foremost
in their respective lines, which gives
promise Of a performance of the high
est class. The presenting company
is unusually large and includes a
stunning chorus and ballet. There
has been a very heavy advance sale
and the big company will be greeted
by q capacity house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
STATE HAS
FORTUNE IN
SALT LAKES

Forty.flye million tons Ia the estl-
mate placed by State Land Agent
Rlnehart on the salt contained in the
beds Of Summer and Albert lakes, and
no asserts that II The state pursues the
policy Of leaalng tho beds, and Il has
an application from G. NJ. Swain,
which win be considered by the state
land board Thursday, the irreduclble
school fund win be doubled In 20 years
There are now ak millions In the
school fund. Undor the terms OF the
leauo proposed the state during the 40
yeRFs-ltn llie--would reap from To
royalty ia7,OOo,OOO and the state land
Agent feels safe in predicting that
within 10 years there would bo auifi.
cient royalty sccrue to the state to
double the present school fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
FOR
BANQUET
COMPLETE

Az further details Of the Country
Life banquet arc being perfected, II Is
becoming apparent that the Salem
business people. as well as tho farm
ern and fruit growers are taking a
deep interest in the matter Plans
have been made 10 have the business
people Of the city meet at the hotel
before noon and tender the visitors
and guests and informal reception.
Then promptly at 70 o'clock the lunch
will be served in the dining room to
oil who can be accommodated at the
tables, and arrangements have been
made for 200. stoudenmeyer's or
chestra will be present and give a
choice program Of music Mrs. Phil
Kelser has been engaged TO sing some
OF the latest popular songs for which
she 10 30 noted. Hearty responses have
been received from tho speakers from
outside, including President Kerr OF
the Oregon Agricultural college, and
D. o. Liyeley, manager Of the Union
Stock Yards IN Portland. Governor
West viii open the program, and the
remaining speakers will be from the
country surrounding Salem, including
W, n. Downing. OF subllmity; Philip
Gilbert, representing the Salem Fruit
Unioni d. O. Roberts, an apple grow
or from Polk county; D. J. Miles,
representing the Prunge Growers as
sociatlon, and q number OF Others
A large number OF places have. al
ready been reserved at the Board Of
Trade office for people from the coun-
try who expect 70 be present Others
Wishing 10 come should phone In their
desires IN the matter or call al the
Board Of Trade office
The banquet win cost 30 cents per
plate 10 all participating,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
THE ST, PAUL
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

The spring tour OF the st. Paul Sym
phony orchestra numbering 65 MEM
bers is largely reciprocity tour"
being an outgrowth Of the visit Of the
governors OF eight states to st. Paul
during the recent Northwestern Land
show.
l.. w. Hill, who besides being pre-
sldent OF the Great Northwestern Rail-
way and few other things, is presi-
dent Of the st. Paul Symphony orches-
ira association, decided TO have the
orchestra make the tour Of the north
west after he had consulted the var
lous governors and after they had
urged him to have the orchestra make
q friendly return visit"
Unlike most large musical organiz-
atoms, the 81. Paul orchestra was not
started for the purpose OF making
money. As a matter Of fact, II is
run at loss Of something like $4,000
a year. This sum- Is made up by
wealthy st. Paul citizens who con-
slider the orchestra one Of the greatest
educational factors OF which the
SANITY City can boast.
Mr.. Hill, who has always had the
interest OF the west at heart decided
that II the orchestra could be OF such
great value to ST. Paul, Il could do
great good In the western states. The
tour was planned with this In mind,
and Miss Gertrude 0'Hanlon, the book
ing agent, was given instructions to
route the orchestra In such a manner
that while the orchestra would not
lose money, II would not make any on
the tour.
The orchestra is in the sixth year
OF It's existence. Under the direction
Of Walter Henry Rothwell, IL has
grown in this brles time to be one OF
the best known orchestras in the Unit
ed States.
The ST. Paul Symphony orchestra
win be here probably In April.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Of
ten it's that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent dangerous throat or lung trou-
BILE. ut completely cured me, in
short time, Of terrible cough that fol-
lowed a severe attack Of grip" writes
]. r. Watts, Floydada, Tex, "and /
regained Is pounds in weight that l
had lost" Quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. SOC and $100. Trial bot
tie free at ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
EIGHT HOURS
MAKE A DAY ON
STATE WORK

II contractors Ia the future desire
20 secure contracts with the state they
VIII bo required 10 agree with tho
state board that they VIII observe the
eight.hOur labor union rule, for Gov
ernor West and Secretary of State o.
oolI q majority ot the state board.
have expressed themselves ~ IN favor
og constituting the Law providing that
m0chNnlcs working for the state shall
not work over elght hours. 30 that Il
viii reach the mon In the employ
ment or contractors.
There existed some doubt as to
whether the law would be construed
% AZ ID roach such employees. and,
with the view Of securing the COVER
n0r'a yiewa on the subject a commit.
isa from the labor unions waited on
the governor while ne was in Portland.
He agreed 70 20 conatruO Il. and Sec
rotary Olcott has announced that he ia
favorable 20 the aAme construction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
PLANS WILL
Be READY IN
NEAR FUTURE

Within six weeks, according to the
estimate made today by Architect
Knighton, the plans for the additional
capitol building will be completed and
ready TO be submitted TO the public
building board for approval.
There remains OF the appropriation
made for the site and building $780,
600 10 erect the structure, but the
plans call for a building which will
cost 100000, The reason for this ia
that the first sum would construct a
building which would but answer the
need OF the present, and additions
would then be necessary. TO avoid
thia the plan will be 10 complete
enough Of the building with the $780,
900 30 that II may be occupied, and
then await appropriations from subse-
Quent legislatures to complete the
structure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
THE DOCTOR's QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due 70 Bowel Disorder

A doctors first question when con-
suited by q patient Ia, "Are your bow
els regularT He knows that 9S per
cent OF llluesa is attended with in
active bowels and torpid liver, and
that this condition must be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored.
Rexall 0rderlles are positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders IN general,
We ara 10 certain Of their great cura-
tive value that we promise 10 return
the purchasers money In every case
when they fail TO produce entire sat
iufaction.
Renal Orderlles are eaten like can
dy they act, quietly, and aid IN pro-
duclng a soothing, strengthening
healing Influence on the entire lntes-
tlnal tract They do not purge, grlpe
cause nausea, flathlenec, excessive
loosenoag, dlarrhoea, or other annoy
lng effect They are especially good
Tor children, weak persons. or old
folks Three alres. i0c.. 2bc and soc
Sold only AZ our atoro-The Rexall
Store, e,--J G, Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
4 4 + n r. II = 4 r \ 4 II II \
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. =

y y y y ~ y
Every year a better year in Salem
49,
II Taft needs a publicity agent,
why don't he take Ben olcott into his
cabinet?
With that mate modesty and charm
ing diffidence peculiar to politicians,
Congressman Lafferty voted for him
self, and elected himself Republican
congressional committeeman from
Oregon. The delegation met yester-
day in Washington, but Hawley was
absent, Senator Bourne voted for
Lafferty-and so did Lafferty.
go
Poor old Cooper Morris is now ac-
cused of being connected with the
Columbia River Orchard company
swlndle. He should get back to the
pen, and once inside have the doors
sealed up behind him.
80
There can be no longer any doubt Of
Roosevelt's intention to run for the
presidency, II he can secure the nom.
inatlon. His silence while efforts are
being made In his behalf and while
delegations are as In Florida, in.
structed for him, can bear but one In
depreciation, and that is that the Col
onel Is laying down and waiting for
the mountain to come to him. Other.
wise he would, in decency to his
friends, stop their efforts in his be-
half
ase
The farmers dinner at the Marion
is to be surrounded by those who sur
round the table at noon tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

AT ARMORY
TONIGHT

N. A. Richardson, who will lecture
on why Things Happen to Happen,
at "Armory" city hall tonight, came
within seven votes Of being elected
mayor Of San Bernardino, last spring
II he had made a personal CAM
paign for the mayors chair, he would
probably have been elected. MIR.
Richardson, however, considers the
education Of the working class of far
more Importance than the gaining OF
political office for himself. He re-
mained away, lecturing in the Cen
tral states during the heat of the
campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
FOREST CLERK
EXAMINATION
next MARCH

The y, s, civil service commission
announces that a forest clerk exam
nation win be held IN this city
March l6, 1919, TO secure ellgibles
from which selection may be made to
oil vacancies In the position OF for
est clerk as they may occur. The
entrance salary Is tliOO or $1,000 per
annum. One years commercial ex-
perience 10 required OF applicants.
Applicants should apply at once to
tho local secretary, board OF civil
service examiners In your city, or TO
the secretary Eleventh civil service
district, Seattle. Washington, for ap-
plloauon blank and full information
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar-
alton, and rid yourself Of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

Wednesday the Brooklyn carried
out Of Bandon $4,000 shingles and
$4,000 feet of lumber, and the Ban
don, the same day, crossed out over
the bar with a full cargo of lumber
and railroad ties. Bandon is getting
to be lively Port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

There 10 no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. II acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretlons. aids
expecloratlon; and restores the system
70 a healthy condition, For sale BY
an deAleFa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Here is a message OF hope and goOI

Here is a message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

c. P. Barnard, who has the contract
for carrying the mail between Rose
burg and Coos Bay, will put two big
autos on the route, as soon as the
roads get in condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
The Trials Of a Traveller.

"I am a travelling salesman" writes
q. q. Youngs, d. Berkshire, VT, "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which | have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled Only 25c at ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
To Cure q cod IN one naH.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. q. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. rs cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
All patent medicines or medicines ad.
VertisOd In this paper are for sale at
nn CTRNAYESC
ONO 0GNkVG ~
Drug Store

uosOl0 'moIvs 'lOons TSIolswmoo
V1oN 7QSIu ~ 6 Tnun Sululow
og, NJ I mou no 'meTpS 'eaoas snip
aIVtV punoI % uSo 0uo1s M 'ouIoI
-pem ioJ eoIld Ivln2ol kluO pun '0sII
e1u su0udI1oeald 'oolJ CIV su0n
.ullnsuoO Vonould epl ul oousIIad
-xo 70 s1pok euvm pvu suu puu ouIo
.Ipew ~ 01unpul3 luln1el y ~ ouolS
IA vesodInd TvuIon9m loI Hpup
~ 10 slonbu pus ssuIA 'seTopxS lsI
-lol 'suonou 'sauioIpom 'B3azp MA
pappol cru sosVo AOqs puu s1eauooo
'oeAleVg gll sqoOls e14ul uoI1Fuo
~ eeAo eu0 on puu QUO on aoAo
po9AlO y ololl 1nlP QgNa lIuo OQI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

The farmers dinner at the Marion
is to be surrounded by those who sur
round the table at noon tomorrow.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
Minnenaha Band
Elects Officers

At q meeting Of thu band of
Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men on
Monday night, resolutions were
adopted on the death of Harvey p.
Perkins, who had been president
and a member of the band since it
was organized one year ago. The
band III one year has made good
progress and will probably be busy
during the present political cam
paign. 1t is now open for engage
ments. The meeting on Monday
night elected these officers for one
year: president, f. G. Jester; vice
president, G. f. Porter; secretary,
Clarence l.. Denny; treasurer,
Luren Wivel; business manager,
Clarence l.. Denny; leader, II. G.
Herdman; board of directors, F..
NJ. Smith, T. A. Mullen and G. w.
Griffin.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
TEACHERS SCARCE

The State Board of Education
met in special session a tDover last
Monday, and action was taken as
to the certification of teachers.
The Board practically re-establish-
ed the conditions as they existed
for several years prior to the ap-
pointment and organization of the
present State Board-that of al
lowing teachers who have failed to
pass their examinations satisfactor-
lily to teach for IA limited time on
a special permit. This was neces-
STATED by the scarcity of teachers,
several rural schools being closed
for want of teacher.
On motion of Professor Messer
smith the graduates of the class of
1912, Wilmington Training School.
are to be issued permits to teach in
the schools of Delaware for one
year
Newark post., 1912-09-11

After several motions to adjourn
without tn edesired result, % mem
bers OF the delegation left the hall
an dheld a separate meeting, where.
they declared Eastburn and his fol-
lowing in direct contradiction to
the National Progressive policy.
White and associate are trying to
put into effect Roosevelt electors
and an indorsemnt of the State
Republican ticket.
At this hour no safe prediction
can be made Of the outcome.
Convention Hall.
Dover, Del.
Special Dispatch to The Post.
Senator Clapp addressing Con
vention denouncing Taft Admins
tration. The latest information at
this hour predicts the following
nominations: Governor-Geo. b.
Hyson, Milford; Lieut. Gov.-Geo
w. Tebo, Dover; Attorney Gener-
al-R. G. Houston, Georgetown
Insurance Commissioner-Arthur
G.. Wilmont, Clayton; State Treas.
urer-Henry B. Thompson, Viii,
mington: State Auditor. p.
Wilson, Newark
The main fight is likely to be cen
tered on the Congressman.
From present outlook, it is pre-
dicted that this nomination lies be-
tween DR.. Reer Of Grace Church. OF
Wilmington, and State Senator
DreXler of Bethany Beach.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
Delaware Ducherie Exhibits at Fair

Mrs. Marion Jane Murray, pro
prietress of the Delaware Duckery
near Newark. the only duck farm
in Delaware, will show-a pen of her
white pekRl ducks at the hs'an,.,'. ,.
State Fair in Wilmington this
week. In addition Mrs Murray
VIII tShibit the silver cups and
blue ribbons that She has won With
her ducks during the past few
years. She has exhibited at all the
best poultry shows in Delaware.
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
York and has seldom failed to be
awarded a prize. Mrs. Murray has
10 silver cups and about $50 rib
bons, which she will exhibit with
her ducks.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
IMPROVING H. c. CEMETETY

The Ladies Sewing Circle of
Head of Christiana Church has al
ready gained a reputation for SER
vice, but within the past two
months they have undertaken Il
proposition whose benefits will be
appreciated by an even wider circle
of friends. Their plan is the plac-
ing of an iron fence around the
Head of Christiana Cemetery. to
run from the main macadam road,
around the northern end western
sides, joining the oil dstone wall on
the southern line. The plan in
cludes an archway at the main en-
trance from the macadam road.
The ladies held festival on the
church lawn last Thursday even
ing and cleared the sum of thirty
dollars. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs.
Ford, the collectors, have already
deposited Sl56, and have the prom
Use Of enough to make the amount,
$500. 1t is believed many Newark
people who have friends buried in
the cemetery will be Interested il
the work and contribute toward its
success.
The Improvement will be made
mex Spring.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
SOME FINE SPECIMENS
FROM LOCAL GARDENS

Farmers III and around Newark
are nearing the King Row in Agri-
culture. Examples of this have
been recently brought to the atten-
ton OF this Office.
Charles Walton of Iron Hill
stopped III and gave us fine psec-
linen Of the Elberta peach from his
orchard The fruit measured 1913
inches III circumference and weigh
ed lO3l ounces.
Robert Potts is farmer in his
own right and grows top-notch pro
dlce OH his East End land. An in
Balsam apple l11a inches long and
8 inches III circumfrence-reputed
to be the largest fruit of this kind
seen in this section.
Not to be outdone, along comes
our friend West Davis with claims
to honors as Potato King. He pre-
sents a mammoth white potato Of
the Irish Cobbler variety, weigh
ing l12 pounds down weight
With this start Newark farmers
will be heard from at the State
Fair this week. In fact. there is
Irumor of a local harvest display.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
Barratts Chapel

The l32hd anniversary of Barratt s
Chapel near Frederick, the seat of Amer
lean Methodisn, will be held on Sunday.
September Is, at which time there will
be an all day service at the historic
place. So much Christian history is at
tached to this spot that each year the
anniversaries are being more largely at
tended and greater interest and enthus-
iasm manifested concerning the event,
which is now looked forward to from
year to year. This years program is
under the direction of the pastor, Rev.
+. j. Cochran, of Magnolia. Among the
speakers are uJdge Norris Barratt,
descendant of the Barratt from whom
the chapel derives it's name, and Ca.eb
Il. Burcheral Of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
NEW MACHINERY AT THE POST

Asid efrom the fact Of our per-
sonal interest and enthusiasm, the
installation of the new linotype ma
chine at our plant is of a news in
terest to the Post readers. This
new machine is direct from the
manufactures and was set up un-
der the direction of their represen-
tative.
The Mergenthaler B magazine
Linotype is the last word to date
of this kind of printing machine
construction. With series OF 3
faces of type at the command OF
the operator, the Post can reason
ably assure even better news SER
vice than in the past. Several
friends of the Post have been IN
to see this wonderful piece OF me-
chanism.
j. Rupert Shultz from the Print
ing Department of the Library Bu-
reau, Boston, has been engaged as
operator.
He comes well recommended and
started his work this week. He ex-
poets to have this department in
full running order in few days.
There is only one other machine
of this type in Delaware and this
advantage will be appreciated as
placing Newark as a home of up
to-date printing.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
NEW ROAD COMPLETED

The new macadam road, chang
ing the road way and cutting out
the dangerous curve from the mill
pond to the race, on the road lead
ing to Cooches Bridge has been
completed by Contractor L. b.
Jacobs, and will be inspected by
the Levy Court i'll few days.
The thresghing engine belonging
to Palmer Bros. broke through the
temporary bridge near Cooche s
Bridge, last Saturday. The bridge
had been erected for use during
the building Of a stretch Of maca-
dam, No serious consequences re-
suited.
Newark post., 1912-09-11
ANNE REBECCA TUFT

Anna Rebecca, widow of DR.. r.
H. Tuft, died at her home in Will
mington on Monday, September 9.
Funeral services We're held at her
late residence, 1925 Tatnall ST., to-
day at eleven o clock. The body
was brought to Newark an inter-
red at the Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
Mrs. Angie b. Perkins wishes to
thank Minnehaha Tribe, No. 23, |.
0. R. NJ, Orient Lodge, No. II, |.
.. o. F., Minnehaha Band, the
Shop Mates and all others for their
help, sympathy and floral offerings
during her recent bereavement.