davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
THE CAPITAL JOURNALS SERMON,

The sermon by Pastor RUSSELL published in this paper
very much appreciated by readers and the publisher
Thousands of persons situated not to be able to % 10
religious services enjoy reading the sermons
The publishers enjoy publishing hem because the Watch
Tower religious weekly, clubs with The Journal
Hundreds of subscribers to the Weekly Capital Journal have
been received, with cash enclosed with order
That is the kind of religion that goes GOOD WAYS in i
word-that does not only ask, but sometimes gives
he man IN business who never has any business for the other
fellow soon gets to the standstill point ~
soon after reaching that he begins go slowly and inner
cepQby backward on the long downhll snde
Moral once IN while let little business slip the other fell
lows way, if you would succeed. ' 'N
This world is built on reciprocity and h II s srro f ~
who takes no interest in his neghbor WY ''""
Love your neighbOr yourself and before no l la
know it in a concrete form of kindness " "''"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
LET US GET TOGETHER WEEKLY.

Some of the Live Ones in the Board Of Trade are planning
weekly gettOgether for Salem business men ,oo
dav luncheon at the Marion for the Stayton railroad -
The transportation committee going to meet ana take ChaV
matter up along practical lines of construction
Al the same time other business matters will be talked over
like mountain water, theatre fire escapes ETC. -. >.
Salem has many home matters to conder ana the way 70
start fhe week off right is to gettogether and boost
The dead where the business men never eeI' anu
each one stays in his and gnaws at his bone
Let have the best thought and the cooperative eoC o e
live ones applied to forward movements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up to 3
O'Clock p, m. on Monday, January Is,
1912, for the construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat
eral sewer district No. 10, according
to the plans and specifications adopt
ed for said sewer
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and waive any
and all Irregularities in the manner
ot submitting bids in the interest of
the city. CHAS r ETcv
A-II-0I City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
Call for Bids-SaIe of Bonds.

The undersigned will receive bids
up to o'clock p. m. on January Is,
1912, for the purpose of improvement
bonds of the city of Salem Oregon,
for the improvement of streets, to
the amount of $52,174.14, interest at
the rate Of per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually at Salem, Ore
gon. Right is reserved by the city
Of Salem, Oregon to reject any or
all bids
CHAS. f. ELGIN.
l-ll-3t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The postal savings bank Of this city,
which began operations last Septcm-
ber, can now boast of deposits amount
ing to about $4,000.
This sum represents 119 depostors,
the most of whom are laboring men.
A fair percentage of the deposits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

The council should be warned not to any farther INTO the
promotion of real estate schemes Putting the city Denmd e
street sewer main and main bonds OF the oaks ad
don was done good faith and the advice of the city ao
ney but the law stretched and slump in the real estate
market might leave the city with bill to pay If the city un
dertok to do the thing large scale there would be-
temptation widcattng that councilman could resist Inc
Oaks addition is one of the finest pieces of property in the city,
and the city will probably never lose cent but the plan
dangerous one, and should not be repeated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
EDUCATION
PROMOTING
AGRICULTURE

WOULD REMOVE THE TEMPTA.
TION TO STEAL MELONS BY
GETTING ALL THE BOYS TO
RAISING THEM - PRODUCING
CHARACTER AND GARDEN
TRUCK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
TEN ACRES

Ten acres of finest level deep black
soil. Every foot cleared and in cul-
tivation. Only 215 miles from CEN
ter of town and about one mile from
city street car. Price, 1925 per acre.
Will give very liberal terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

Persons troubled with partial par
Rlysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
FORTY ACRES.

No. 1O2, Forty acres finest fruit
land about five miles south of Salem
on good rock road. All cleared and
cultivated except about eight acres of
timber ad pasture $3.50 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
ESTATE BULLETIN
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
ALMOST AN ACRE.

No. 1O5. Nearly an acre just few
steps off carline Five room plas-
tered cottage. Large barn and chick
en- house. Inside city limits IN
growing district Price, $27OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
FIVE ACRES.

No. 50. Five acres near street car,
with modern FIVE room house, barn
and good well, family orchard and
100 small fruit trees; $25OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE

Rooming house paying about $50 a
month over all running expenses.
This business with furniture and fix
lures complete can be had for only
$500. 1t will pay for itself in less
than a year and can have it for 5000
down and balance to suit. Furni-
ture cost over 800 when bought last
Fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

terday said the Carnegie plant was
sold for S25O,OOO0OO and that it
would have been cheap at three times
that price, and that the last year he
owned it, the profit was $4,000. All
of which shows that the public paid
for it's products more than they we're
reasonably worth, bgt it paid for lots
of libraries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

We always hope that a day will
come when it will be easy for us 70
oe wise but somehow the dav never
wears a label.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

We have very nice we'll located
half Of new modern double house for
rent for $35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

No S5. Five room modern bunga-
low with furnace. Just completed
and strictly up to date Close in.
Can be had for $4OO down and bal
ance at $40 a month,
No, 1903. Eight-room house and
property 116hx136 feet, on car line;
house only three years old and re-
painted last summer. All assessments
paid. Price $500.
No, 9S New Groom modern cottage
on good corner for $250O.
A new five room house and large
lot in Mob Hill Annex for $500. 5000
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

A White Salmon man, a recent i'm
portation from the Cast, shot several
% bullets into a harmless old man.
my bear few days ago. This an
noyed and angered the bear and only
the fact that the tenderfOot had
snow shoes and the bear hadn't
saved him from going into her lard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

Woodrow Wilson's campaign mana
ger says he has spent to date in
boosting the New Jersey professor,
$22,293O3. At least one dollar Of
that sum was wasted on stamps on
campaign for advertising matter sent
the Capital Journal A great big
dollar for mail that reached our
waste basket, and only assisted in
kndling the fres-and there are 9TH
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

The 0. A. c. is spending good
money to make some poor cooks
having started a class in camp cook
ing taught by a lady whose knowl-
edge of camp life would lead her to
suppose a mountain range was some
thing to cook on. Anyway, it can be
said of the o. A. c. that it hasn't
gone so far as Salem High. It
hasn't tried to make wet nurses out
of kindergarten pupils-or as yet OF
old bachelors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

Mr.. Carnegie in his testimony be-
'ore the congressional committee yes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

And find out whether or not they can
do it."
This is the third term plan for con
trolling big business. A commission
of this sort would exercise abolute
power, 1t would carry in 1t hand the
commercial, Industrial, and financial
destiny of the American people If 1t
were always aetuated by the best of
motives and always dominated by
superior intelligence 1t would be a
good thing perhaps ON the theory that
o benevolent despotlsm is the best
form OF government The history of
the world teaches mankind that des-
potism is rarely benevolent and des-
potism over the destinles of business
would be more dangerous than des-
potisn in the more restricted political
sphere.
If Perkins, Morgan, the Rockefel-
lers, the trusts, the railroads, and
the money lenders could secure a
commission such as described by Mr..
Perkins and control the men consti-
tuting it, as there is great reason to
fear they would, they would more
completely dominate the commercial
and industrial world than under pres
ent conditions. When such COM
mission as this is created the great
truggle in American politics will be
for its control and our experience in
the past shows how easy It is to
create a commission of this sort and
put 1t beyond the reach Of the people
If this is the only solution for our
industrial problems short of socialism
we might as we'll begin to prepare
now for the socialist state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

be much more faithfully and efficient
ly executed by the election of demo-
cratic majority to the legislature. J
The intelligent citizen who lays
aside partisan bias, who carefully
looks into the situation, who ex-
amines the issues, the candidates and
the party supporting them, must be
forced to the con clusion that the best
interests of Oklahoma will be served
by decisive democratic majority at
the polls on November 18th. In the
present chaotic condition of the rem
nants of the republican party the
time is opportune for those who have
heretofore affiliated with that party
to join the ranks of democracy. They
may do so with the assurance Of a
cordial welcome and the prompt
recognition of full fellowship in the
dominant political organization of the
state.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

In the state election in Oklahoma
there is involved United States SEN
atorship, the seats of eight members
Of the house of representatives a cor
poration commissioner justice of
the supreme court, justice of the
criminal court of appeals and state
legislature If the people of Okla
boma make a careful comparison be-
tween the candidates offered for all
of these places by the democrats and
their republican opponents it is in
conceivable that they should fail to
give the democratic ticket tremend-
GUS majority.
Can any fair-minded intelligent citi,
zen give one single reason why Sena-
tor Owen, who has rendered distins-
uished service in the United States
senate for the last five years sho ID
be supplanted by his opponent? Thus
far no man has had the temerity to
advance any reason why Senator
owen should be defeated and a re-
publican candidate elected
The next federal administration
will be democratic The next congress
will be democratic Can anybody
therefore, under such circumstances
suggest valid reason why any of
the republican candidates for con
gress in this state should be elected?
Is there any intelligent man who be-
lieves that the Mr. A. and the two
Mr. BIS on the republican ticket
would make abler representatives Of
the people Of Oklahoma than VIM. f.
Murray. Joe b. Thompson, and Claude
Weaver? Is it not certain that every
vote cast for Mr.. A. and the two Mr.
BIS and against these three men viii
be vote from partisan prejudice
rather than from any idea that the
voter by casting it is serving the in
terest of the state?
Is it mot time for the voters Of the
firt and second congressional dis
triets in the house of representatives?
1t must be plain to every intelligent
citizen that John J. Davis in the first
district and Judge Carney in the sec
ond district, more accurately repre-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

sent the sentiment and the wishes of
the people of these districts than Nc
Guire and Morgan.
Carter, Ferris, and Davenport have
made records that entitle them to re-
election.
Judge Furman of the criminal court
of appeals and Judge Turner of the
supreme court have rendered service
10 tie people of this state. They
have demonstrated their capacity for
the positions they occupy and TO
which they seek reelection They are
more valuable public servants by rea-
son of their experience and every in
teiiigent man must admit their su.
perior claims as compared to their
republican opponents.
hllt for the activity of a single re-
ptbican politician Jack Love would
have had no opposition for reelection
9s corporation commissioner. No
man in Oklahoma has rendered this
state greater service measured by
actual dollars and cents. The corpora.
tion commission will poy out within
a few days 100000 saved to the ship
pers Of Oklahoma and in the adjust
rent Of rate controversy which saves
this sum already improperly collected,
basis Of rates is established which
will save Oklahoma approximately a
million dollars a year It would be
ingratitude for Jack Love to be de-
feaied erd his unknown opponent
elected to this important position
40 argument worth the serious at
tentioa Of tie voters Of Oklahoma has
bee, afered to show that the inter
ests Of this state would be advanced
orstte election Of a republican legis.
latpFo What calls itself the republi-
can party is merely al aggregation of
factions without authoritative organi-
zation and without definite policy
The democratic candidates for the
Legislature this year of an exception
ally high type and the democratic
platform has pledged to the people of
Oklahoma the policies demanded by
public opinion There is every assur-
ance that the win OF the people can
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

the faculties, delegates, students,
alumni and citizens of Norman.
Cheer Leader Garrison has appoint.
led Saint Howard of Oklahoma City
and Bud Gentry of Pond Creek as as.
sistants in leading the songs and yells
at the football games.
The university band is larger and
better this year than it has ever been
before in the history of the organiza-
ton. New uniforms have been pur-
chased and the band is working with
the end in view of making a tour OF
several Oklahoma towns this season to
furnish lyceum attractions for differ
ent clubs of the state
Mr.. Robert Harrison Wood, of the
class of 1911, was in Norman the week
end visiting friends and to witness the
Missouri Oklahoma football game. Hr.
Wood majored in geology while in
the university, and on his graduation,
took the civil service examinations
which he stood successfully. Since
June of the year 1911 he has been in
the steady employ of the United
States Geological Survey, and has
twice received recognition in raise of
standing among the government EN-
ployees of that department. During
the summer and fall, Mr. Wood has
been in charge of company of geolo-
gists around Tulsa. He has been as
signed degree of territory in the
richest oil section of the state to
cover, and will make a special report
of the work in the winter.
Assistant Coach Fred Capshaw and
Jimmie Nairn, coach of the Norman
high school football team, have been
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

busy the past week helping Head
Coach Beanie Owen round his team IN
shape fot the big games, There viii
not be a game played on the remain
ing numbers of the Oklahoma sened-
ule that will not be hard enough 10
test the Sooners to their limit. For
this reason. Coach Owen has been
running his team through the most
gruelling scrimmage they have en-
dured this season.
Harry Hughes, coach OF the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college football team
is making a great reputation for him
self. His team is one of the strongest
in the middle states this year. 1t has
already defeated the strongest aggre-
cations of the state, and is now win
ming from teams from out of Colo
rado 1t now has a clear title to the
championship Of the Rocky mountain
states Hughes learned football tac-
ties under Coach Owen
|
A very noticeable thing in the recent
Inauguration of DR.. Brooks as presi-
dent of the university, was the large
number of alumni who attended the
ceremonies. 1t gave sufficient proof
of the interest the products of the in
stitution have for their alma mater.
1t has been recently stated by great
educator that universitys standing
can best be determined by the men
and women it turns out, and the inter-
est they manifest in the welfare Of
their school. Oklahoma's alumni are
working with that purpose.
Mrs. LYDIA Caldwell, director of
physical education for women at the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29


Mr.. Perkins, an officer of the steel
trust and the harvester trust and
chairman of the executive committee
of the third term party sadi to the
senate committee! 1--WE have got to
have here in Washington a controll-
ing commission. composed largely of
business men. to which business
enterprise could come and say: Now
we want to do thus and so; here is
the manner in which we propose to
treat labor, here is the manner in
which we are going to treat our com
petitors. and here is the method of
treating our consumers. Is this in
keeping with good public policy?'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29

university reports that interest ia
basket bali is greater this year than
ever before
Miss Ethelyn Ehman Of Sulphur.
Oklahoma has been appointed by Pro
'fessor Haseman student assistant in
the department Of physics,
The school of fine arts has made
marked increase in its enrolment this
year over that OF last On October Is,
the enrolment of that school was one
hundred and forty-fiye, as against
eight-five last year at a corresponding
date. These figures show that school
to have increased thirty-fiye in its en-
rollment this year
The junior class Of the school of
pharmacy has organized with the fol-
lowing officers. c. P. L. Murphy, as
president; Grady Malone, vice presi-
dent, and Ana Pickard, secretary and
treasurer
Dean Williams and the medical stu
dents from Oklahoma City attended
the Missouri Oklahoma football game
inmasse. When anything takes place
in Norman that needs the presence of
the medical students, they can be
counted on.
A very attractive feature of the
union services which were held in the
chapel Sunday night as preliminary
to the inauguration of DR. Brooks as
president, was solo by Madame Ada
Pierce Vim, the prima donna soprano
of Paris Madame Winn has a mag
nificent voice and her beautiful solo
was greatly appreciated by the lovers
of good music.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-29
IvERsITY NEWS NOTES.

formal ceremonies incident to
PRODUCTION of DR.. Stratton Du-
looks into the presidency of the
|ity were held October 81 and
'legates were in attendance rep
ng colleges and uniyrsities from
Is of the United States. State
}, alumni students and friends
university who attended the
es numbered about two thou
The inaugural parade colnpos-
delegates, alumni, members of
5Ilty, seniors and state officials,
in academic regalia marched
be Engineering building 70 the
stration building where the ex-
lwere held. State Superintend-
Ison presided and delivered the
d keys of the Institution to tha
ut. The inaugural address fol
Nnd it was considered by all
lmasterful outline of education
and functions of a university.
safternoon the exercises were
ed and addresses were deliy-
prominent educators OF Amer
five o'clock in the afternoon
hree hundred people took the
train to Oklahoma City and
h the big educational rally
Eas held there in the evening.
b Oklahoma City, the chamber
heree banqueted the visitors in
ing hall of the Skiryin hotel,
hich an educational conference
ID at the Overholster opera
THE inaugural exercises form
bed Tuesday with reception
DIR. and Mrs. Brooks at their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15
TROOPS JUSTIFIED,
DECLARES FARRELL

The troops who refused to obey
the orders Of the commanding oincei
during the maneuvers at oakyiiie,
Wash, were justified, says harry
Farrell, chief clerk at the Apple Grow
ers' Union who returned last week
from the encampment. 81 may be
prejudiced in my statements. how
ever, for | was a member OF the bat
talon that refused to obey the com.
mand.
I'VE were out all day Saturday in
the mimic warfare On Sunday morn
ing we were ordered TO break camp
and march in action. When the action
was over we were told to march with
our packs hack to the place from which
we had come that morning. We asked
that we be allowed to place our packs
on a wagon and have them transported
at our own expense. When this was
refused we mutinied, and our officers,
who knew that We had been marching
since early morning with absolutely
no rest with the heavy burden OF camp
equipment, upheld Us.
''In case Of light march the regu-
lar army allows a rest after each 45
minutes. or thereabouts. We had abso-
lutely had no rest. On the return to
0akville. where we had broken camp.
we were constantly picking up mem
bers of the other two battalions, who
were unable to make the distance with
heavy loads.
Troops in alton are never made to
carry the camp equipment in the first
place -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15
JURY DISAGREE
IN ROYAL CASE

After a deliberation lasting about
four hours, the jury in the case of 0s.
nun ROYAL, who was before Judge A.
/ G. Buck Friday on a charge OF speed
ing. were unable 20 come to an agree
ment and were dismissed. The jury.
men we're o. II. Baker. w. J. Baker,
n. H. Bailey, +. o. Blanehar, Joe
Copeland and J. W. Ingalls,. They
stood one for conviction and five for
acquittal.
Royal was spprehended week before
last for speeding. He paid his fine at
this time, but soon afterward was noti-
fed that he was charged with a second
offence. On the evening on which he
is claimed by the officers to have done
the speeding. be declares that he was
making a trip around the valley to test
the apparatus made use of by the Off
GERS to detect speeders. He says that
he Opened his cut off and put the ma
chine in intermediate gear and that al
though the noise produced might have
lead anyone easily TO believe that he
was going fifty miles an hour he never
exceeded the 25-mile limit. He had
three witnesses in the ear with him,
who corroborated his statements. The
officers, however, swore that he far
exceeded the limit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15
Sieg Visits New York
From Produce News)

Wilmer Sieg, ex-president OF the Ma
tiona League of Commission Mer,
chants, and now manager of the Hood
River Ample Growers Union OF hooo
River, ore. was in New York last
week, visiting the trade. Sieg. is en-
thusiastic over apple conditions in the
Northwest and confirms the generally
accepted estimate that that sector
will produce the largest crop ever
grown. MIR. Sieg says that the hooe
River valley will not have quite a:
many snnles as first estimated, but
that it wiIl have a much larger eroE
than last year and that the fruit viii
be of excellent quality. The hooe
River growers always pack their frui'
properlY and have made their reputa
tion on this fact. They will be Just a.
particular as ever in this respect ihi' M
year, according to Mr.. Sieg, VINO ,eI
for Boston. The Union, through Mr.
Sieg. is trying to sell its apples on aal al
f. o. b. basis, the same as 1t has don'
IN the past.