davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Good Shooting at Medford.

Medford Or, Sept. 23.-Followinp
are the totals Of the first days shoot
Of the Medford Gun Clubs first an
nual shoot, the high scores for individ
uals being' Crosby, 1917; Heikes, 193i
Gilbert, 1875; flaming. 100. Powers
the amateur champion, tied Gilbert
the professional, but the latter scored
more consecutive breaks, making a
run Of l6l The visiting shooters are
enjoying great sport, and are loud in
their praise Of the manner in which
they are entertained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
We Can Help Both.

An education along practical lines,
such as may be secured at the Capital
Business College, of this city, is Of uu.
told benefit TO both young men and
young women, II may mean the differ.
ence between success and failure. II
interested in a training that will make
your services worth more in the bust,
ness world and open opportunities Of
promotion to you. We can help you.
Send for catalogue, or, better still,
visit the school and talk with the prin-
cipal. Students are entering daily.
9-23.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Harlem Fail Regatta.

New York, Sept. 23.-Great interest
is manifested in the fall regatta OF
the Harlem Regatta association, which
will come Off this afternoon. The
number Of entries is unusually large
and twelve clubs will be represented
Ten events vii be on the program,
including junior single shells, novice
single shells, senior single shells, jun.
ior doubles, senior doubles, junior four
gigs, intermediate four gigs, senior four
gigs, junior cenipede and junior oc.
topede.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

DRESS GOODS, the latest produc-
ton, rain proof cloth cravenettes,
Panamas, Broadcloth, Coverts, Hen
riettas, Bannockburn Tweeds, and
hundreds Of others, prices SOC ACC,
csc, 75c and 9sc I'd, about half what
you pay elsewhere.
FINE SILKS, the latest produc-
ton, fine Black and colored Taffeta
Silks, Fancy Colored and Iridescent
Dress Silks, Wasting Silks, Chiffon
silks, Fancy Noree Silks, Black
Peau de Sole Silks, India Silks,
China Silks, Beautiful Shaded Silks,
Soft Finished Colored and Black
Duchess Silks and hundreds of 9TH
ers, prices 25c, soc, 49c, 65c, 75c and
Soc yd.
LADIES' SUITS, the latest pro-
duction, Panama Cloth Suits, Eng.
lish Serge Suits, Scotch Mixtures,
Covert Cloth Suits, Prunella Cloth
Suits and lots Of other, colors black,
browns, navy and fancy mixed de-
signs, prices $500, slO.0O,. $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. Prices lower than
in Chicago. All are fine tailored
garments.
$3.50 Fine Colored and Black Taf-
feta Silk Waists, price S3.95.
MEMS CLOTHING, the latest
production, $3.50 Suits for s4.95;
$3.50 Suits for $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

FINE MILLINERY, the l,,.
production, Polo Tmbans, NsDol...
Hats, Fancy Trimmed Felt Hats q,
Gage Hats and hundreds Of otA.v
prices about half what you pay A.
where, $3.50, $1.o5, $3.50 and ssn
DRESS SKIRTS, the lates. nv.
duction, Panama Cloth skir,
Broadcloth Skirts, English s.rn
Skirts, Henrietta Skirts, HEAVY a
Gillian Skirts, Rain Proof skirts a,
dozens of others at about half vAs
you pay elsewhere, $3.50, 1896, Sss
$3.50 and $500.
MEMS CLOTHING, the ls.4
production, $3.50 suits for As,
$1,000 Suits for $3.50.
BOYS CLOTHING, the h.a
production; $3.50 Suits for slss|
$3.50 Suits for S2.75.
LADIES' SHOES, the latest prs
duction; 1925 Shoes for s1.4s; ssg
Shoes for S1.99.
MEMS UNDERWEAR, up.tD
date; 75c Heavy Floeced Undsvw
SOC; Soc Wood Fleeced Undervw
49c.
BLANKETS, fine quality, snsl
prices; Zoe Blankets, pair 45e; sla
Blankets, pair Csc; S1.5O Blanket
pair 9sc; S1.75 Blankets, s125 pair.
Fine Heavy Comforts from 75c up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

CONFERENCE

The Oregon conference Of the Meth
odist church is nearing its end, but
the desks will be cleared and every
thing completed at this evening ses'
sior. so that tomorrow's services viii
bring the conference to a fitting close
The morning session opened with hymn
and prayer, followed by an address by
Bishop Mcdowell.
The business session began at 9
o'clock.
Rev. DR.. sulliger, presiding elder Of
the Columbia River conference, was in.
troduced. as were two Of the city pas.
tors
James X. Hawkins, David L. Fields
and W. F. Rogers were passed in their
studies and elected to elders orders
f. 3. Lockhart, NJ. T. Wire and W. b
Pepper were advanced to studies Of
the fourth year, and Wilfred Smith
and D. L. shrode were continued in
the studies Of the third year.
When the name of Earl H. Brant
who has been on trial for several
years. was called, and a motion made
to continue him in that relation, quite
an animated discussion resulted. The
discussion was provoked by the fact
that Brother Bryant has never APP
peared before the board Of examiners,
but has been quite successful in his
work as pastor. He was continued on
trial, with the provision that he take
his examination early in the year.
J. J. Patton and j. W. Exon were
continued on trial and advanced 70
studies Of the second year. Rev. j.
W. Dawson was transferred to the
North Ohio conference
Rev. r. b. Ford extended an invita-.
tion for the next Oregon conference to
be held at Suunyside, Portland, which .
invitation was accepted.
The conference treasurer made his
report, which was adopted.
Rev. Boyd, a pastor coming from the
Baptist church, was received on trial
in the studies Of the third year and
recognized as an elder. L. c. Graf, n
supernumerary Of several years stand.
ing, was located at his own request,
J. Henry Wood was granted a super
relation at his own request.
Today DIR. s. B. Brooks, Of the Puget
Sound conference, was TO have made
the principal address, but failing to ap.
pear DR.. L. D. RAIDER was asked TO take
his place. In his ever mastery way
he brought as fitting words Of cheer
and commendation for what the La.
dies W. +. VI. S, stands for Mrs,
Patton sang a very beautiful solo, 81
Know Not How Soon Twill Be" Miss
Austin was then introduced and gave
, very pleasing address. Miss Austin
soon sails for India as a missionary Of
he Oregon conference.
When the annual conference met in
Albany some years ago it sent out
Miss Eva Foster as a foreign mission.
Try, so Albany has unique place in
missionary history in the oregon con.
ference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Avidity Of the Thorax.

Profuse Of beverages and profaue of
language. was the charge lodged against
C., Beruhardt and Martin Freely, in
the police court today, and which sent
them 20 the cooler. John Charles and
John Brady We're also given a taste Of
the city bastile's hospitality for the
same otfense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Notice

Owing to the several reports circu.
lated concerning the minimum charges
20 be made for electric and gas services
notice is hereby given that the mini.
mum charge for gas service will be SOC
per month, while the minimum charge
for electric lighting service will be 81
per month.
II Citizens Light & Traction Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Board and Rooms.

Parties wishing to board or room
students from the Capital Business
College should report the facts to the
principal We also have several young
men who wish places 20 work for board.
Address OF phone W. l. STALEY,
s-SA n Principal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Saturday, october 7th

Is the date Of the Daily Journal.
great special sale day. On this date
you can get the Daily Journal for one
year, cash in advance by mail. for So
or by carrier for 50, This is a nat re.
ducti0n Of 81. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
oponing Republican Campaign in Ohio

Belfontaiue, o., Sept. e3.-The Ohio
state campaign Of the Republican par.
~ will be opened here this afternoon
with Judge Duncan Dow as presiding
officer. Thousands Of Republicans
from this and the adjoining counties
are assembled here to be present when
the first gun Of the campaign is fred,
The governor Of the state and Senator
J. b. Foraker will be the speakers Of
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Arrested for RiotinV.

Toxic, Sept. 23.-Arrests were nj
this morning Of three accused Of 3
ing part in the riots yesterday. 7
Of those arrested are connected v
the newspaper Niroku, which was
tackled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Norway weakens.
(Four O'Clock Edition)

(Four O'Clock Edition)
Stockholm, Sept, 23.-The govern.
ment refuses 10 state the terms of the
agreement, hut permits the inference
that the Norwegians will withdraw
from their position in almost every dis
puted point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

If you want your little ones strong,
healthy and robust, give them Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. A tonic
for the whole family. The children s
friend. 35 cents, tea or tablets. DR..
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

THE CHICAGO ready for winter ,
If you want to buy your fall supply of Dry Clothing S
cloaks Suits Millinery, Goods kinds of hoav
suitable for winter the CHICAGO sToRE-he so a
does bunes-whero you mountains the goods in A
ca to select you running round come h
do your trading We partof the world to h
prices See how we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

karlstad, Austria, Sept. 23.-The
agreement was signed at 2;3O this af.
lerno0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

\ tonic that makes sick people we'll.
Drives out all impurities that collect
in your system, A family tonic for
thesick and afflicted. Hollister g
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents. tea
or tablets. DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Salem'sGreatestG GrowingStOss
MCEVOY BROS. Cor GGT9sr Snt c@nti Of 9G9m: s9G..
WIN Separate Peaceably.

Karlstad, Austria, Sept. 23.-The
commissioners Of Norway and Sweden
have agreed to a political disunion,
peaceably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

Wheel stolen.-A Columbia chainless,
No. 3ls5, stolen from my place at sa-
lem. A reasonable reward will be
paid for same. Il. l.. Coffee, Salem.
9.23.3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Won't Play Together.

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 2S.-l
Roumanian minister has departed 4
AthenG and diplomatic relations '
Greece have been broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

Bird Dog Stolen or strayed.-I will
pay a reward of $50 for the arrest
and conviction Of the thief who stole
my black and white Llewelyn set
ter (female), or 80 for the return Of
my dog and no questions. r. p.
Bonham. 0.23.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
NEW TODAY

wantOd.-Forty prune faeers. Apply
at Tilson's warehouse. 9.20.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Arnold Crossan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Crossan, was taken to the hos,
pital today, and underwent an opera.
tion for appendicitis this afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Stewart, Of Guelph, On.
tario, Canada, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. f Hill, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. G. West. at the home
Of Oswald West, on Cottage street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLBTCHER's OAsToRIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

Santa Barbara--.1 inch rain fell dur
ing the week, making 1.35 inches for the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
CITY SECURES RICKEY RANCH
Option On $4,000 Acres Taken Up.
Valuable Source of Water
SuppIv

At a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil held yesterday morning the payment
of s225,0O0 on the Rickey ranch was
authorized, and this immense tract Of
land in the owens river valley Is now
entirely the property of the city. BY
it's action in taking up the property be
fore the first Of the year the city saved
S25, 900, the per cent discount allowed
by the estate from which the property
was purchased.
This ranch Is one of the largest OF
the city's holdings in the Owens river
valley, as 1t contains $4,000 acres. 1t is
also the most valuable in point of water
supply, as in addition to the owens
river, which runs through its entire
length. Black Rock and Fish springs
are on the ranch, both springs running
a full 1000 miners inches at all times
of year and supplying the purest ana
coolest of mountain spring water. The
grazing privileges of this ranch are
leased by former Mayor Fred Eaton,
who feeds 5000 head of cattle on the
range.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

portion Of the crop has been disposed
Of on the trees.
Riverside County
Riverside-Fair, cool weather during
the week, with light frost in the morn
ings. but not enough to injure vegeta-
ton; oranges are coloring rapidly, but
they are two weeks later than the nor
NAL I'm maturing; the crop is estimated
to be equal to the crop of last year;
very few oranges are being shipped
rainfall to date, 2.7S inches.
Corona-177 inches rain fell during
the week. making 5,35 inches for the
season.
Banning-2.5O inches rain fell during
the week; seeding is progressing as
rapidly as possible; there are some
olives yet to be picked: grass is grow
ing slowly on account of cold weather;
frost occurred several mornings
Orange County
El Toro-2.O4 inches rain fell early in
the week. accompanied by high Winds
the remainder Of the week was fair with
cold nights.
Westminster-More than an inch Of
rain has fallen the past week. high
north to west winds occurred several
days: frcst occurred nearly every MORN
ing; celery shipping continues brisk
blowing and seeding barley are In full
progress.
San Diego County
San Diego--Oranges and other citrus
fruits are being picked in limited guam
titles; sunshine latter part of the week
greatly benefited orchards; the unpre-
cedented rains of this season have put
a stop to plowing, except on high
ground, as in all other localities the
soil is too wet to cultivate; streams are
running and the entire country Is thor
oughly soaked.
Valley Center--Very heavy rains dur
ing the week have increased the sea-
sons precipitation to the unusual
amount Of 675 inches; the ground is
thoroughly soaked.
Julian-2.0O inches rain fell first of
the week, mating 100 inches for the
month of November and 1915 for the
season: the mountains are well COW
cred with snow; farmers are unable TO
do any ranch work; range feed is poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
ANGEL CITY HAS
WARMEST CLIMATE
TEMPERATURE GOES TO 79
AND "a
For Two Days Los Angeles Holds the
Record for Heat-cold Wave
Expected Today, Says
Foreeaster

Los Angeles was the warmest city in
the United States Sunday and Monday.
on Sunday the thermometer registered
n degrees and Monday "a degrees.
The nearest any city came to rival
ing Los Angeles was Yuma, which
registered 66 degrees on Sunday and 10
on Monday.
According to the prophesies Of the
weather bureau Of this city a cold wave
IS due to reach Los Angeles today.
Frost is expected on exposed ground
tonight.
Cloudy weather is reported from the
northern half of the state and fair, cold
weather will be the allotment Of this
portion Of the state.
Following is the crop and climate re-
port OF the United States weather
bureau for the week ending Decem-
her q:
The storm which began Sunday even
ing, November 26, continued the earlier
portion of the current week and was
followed by clearing, cold weather with
frost, which was general though not
Rain fell heavily in the southern sec
tions and in the extreme south the
precipitation was unprecedented and
as a result farm work was discontinued
on account of the soil being too wet to
cultivate, except on the high lands.
The rainfall was much lighter in the
northern sections and in localities it
was not sufficient to start grass. The
cold weather IN some sections retarded
the growth Of grass and range feed in
the lower mountain districts is poor.
Snow fell heavily in the mountains dur
ing the storm.
Oranges continue to ripen fast in
localities and shipments are becoming
active in other sections the fruit is
maturing slower than usual. Celery
shipments from the Orange county peat
lands continue brisk
Santa Barbara County
Santa Barbara-.n inch rain fell dur
ing the week, making 135 inches for the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

statements Of the city officials. has
caused such a bitter feeling in the
northern part of Gnyo county. Inyo
county is essentially an agricultural dis
trict and the people of the county were
convinced that under the reclamation
process their property would greatly in
crease in value.
Engineers who have been looking over
the ground declare that the government
had not as yet fully decided to reclaim
the territory, as no report OH the ques-
ton haC been made to the secretary of
the interior. These engineers have ex-
pressed themselves as dubious of the
benefits to be derived by the reclama-
tion If it was attempted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

season; some plowing has been done;
there has not been sufficient rain tc
start grass; the nights have been cool
but there has been no frost in the
valley.
Ventura County
Fillmore-t.25 inches rain fell on Mo-
vember 2e and q and a shower amount
ing to 10 inch fell on the 10th, making
223 inches for the season; several cars
o. oranges are being marketed.
Bardsdale-.65 inch rain fell early In
the week, making 100 for the season;
grass has started but drying north wind
Is checking its growth; the walnut crop
Is gathered; oranges are coloring fast;
there is some snow in the mountains;
light frost early In the week did some
damage on low grounds.
Saticoy-Nearly an inch of rain fell
Sunday night farmers will now have
to fight weeds,
Santa Paula--This years walnut crop
is slow I'm getting into shipping condi-
ton; very little more than half the
crop has been moved, while last year at
this time the whole output had been
practically cleaned UP.
Los Angeles County
La Crescenta-1.1O inches rain fell
first of the week. making 3.35 inches for
the season; cool and cloudy most of the
week.
Azusa-The lowest November tenn
peraturo since 1898 was experienced
during the week; snow fell heavily in
the mountains and rain amounting to
Sc inch fell in this locality; total pre-
olpltation for the season, 2.54 inches.
Duarte--Rain fell heavily Sunday
night end Monday night was showery;
the remainder Of the week was clear
and cold with light frost in low lands,
but no damage resulted.
Downey--Showers Sunday night and
Monday were followed by clear, colder
weather; a sharp frost occurred Tues
day night, but the temperature was not
low enough even for a skim of ice
oranges are beginning to color and a
few carloads will be shipped next week
for the holiday trade.
Los Angeles-23 inch rain first of the
week, making 306 inches for the season,
was followed by fair cool weather with
frost, heavy in low grounds some morn
irgs, but no damage resulted, except
to some tender vegetation; grass is
growing finely and green feed is be-
coming abundant.
Pomona--.42 inch rain fell early in the
week, making 2.SS inches for the season;
light frost occurred several mornings;
oranges ar9 coloring fast; fruit and
farming conditions are good
San Bernardino County
Upland--1.25 inches rain fell during
the week, making 3.13 inches for the
season; the precipitation for a corre-
spending period last year was 95 inch
oranges are ripening slower than usual;
there were several light frosts, but not
heavy enough to kill tomato vines.
Highland-142 AZ inches rain fell during
the week the week was cool with light
frost several mornings in exposed
places; orange picking and shipping
will be active the coming week the
fruit is we'll colored and edible; a large
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
CITY WANTS OWENS RIGHTS
Councill viii Appeal to Federal Off
GERS to Drop Reclamation
Plans

BY a resolution which the council
plans to adopt at its meeting next Mon.
day Senator Flint, Congressman Nc
Lachlan and other officials will be
asked to use their influence at Wash
ington to have the plans of the govern
nIent for retaining the lands in owens
valley abandoned, in order that the city
may not conflict with the federal gov
ernment in its efforts to bring the
Owens river water to Los Angeles.
1t is the abandonment of this recla
n, alton project that, according to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
JEWISH PEOPLE WILL BUILD
HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTTVES

a hospital for the relief OF Hebrew
consumptlves is planned for Los An
geles. Needy Jews suffering from the
great white plague will be taken care
OF in the best possible manner It Will
be supported by the national associa-
ton for helping needy consumptives.
A similar institution has been in ope-
ration in Denver for the past five years
and an incalculable amount of good
has been DONE The best possible food
is given the patients and they are
cared for by trained nurses and physl-
clans of long experience.
Many Russian Jews suffering from
consumption are sent TO Denver from
New York and Chicago. and the Den
yer institution Is open both to Jew and
Gentle.
While payment is accepted from pa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

tents who are well able to afford IT,,
the INDECENT street peddler from the
slums OF one of the great cities is ac-
cepted and given as careful treat
ment.
In institutions Of that nature, the
discipline is somewhat severe inasmuch
as the patient is not allowed to do those
things that would tend i'm the opinion
of those at the head of the hospital to
lessen his chances of recovery.
Articles of Incorporation of the Los
Angeles home were filed yesterday and
a building will be erected at once as
contributions Of local and eastern He
brews have been lberai.
The directors of the proposed home
are: e. f. Gerecht, Max Cohn, J..
Hardstein, I. Levy, II. Lyons, B. Germs
berg, w. Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
UNION PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
Says Carpenter Bjornson Was Not
Member in Good
Standing

Individual subscriptions have been
made for Mrs. Andrew Bjornson. widow
of a carpenter who died at the county
hospital recently. according to f. c..
Wheeler, president of Carpenters
union No. 1892.
"Bjornson's dues in the union were
not paid and he was suspended said
Wheeler. land as an organization we
were not allowed to give him any as
sistance. Had he paid his dues he
would have been entitled to all bene-
fits. However many individual sub
scriptions have been made for the
widow and children by carpenters of
the city"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

See display in windows of The Herald.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01
Among The Miners

z
 Jim Greene, What Cheer bar com pany, spent the. past week inn camp.
 7Antonsonl Palm & Graham are sink ingon the bench opposite 4 l m jjr..I
 Dave Rushing is sick at g m. He has been laid up for the past week.
 Allan & Calham are building small portable thawer. for .sunmer prospect ing.
 Frank 6 Graham will put in the sum- mer working 4b: Little Minook. This claim produced big last season.
 Joe sKaninski states that the Rhode Island hydraulic plant ,yill~bea ain opera tion this summer ~
 Reports faDn the other side are that men will. be searee thesneg inning of the season. +
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01
Eairbaaks 3rospeclors Start s4
 F ' ,es To Trace Cross ChanneI

Ben Baker reports that the prospect or's in the Fairbanks district are spread ing out in the direction of Rampant. 2 A number are now within twenty miles of Eureka, Investigating Monte creek.
 Baker states that the Fairbanks mi ming men firmly believe that the chan nel that feeds their district, is cross country channel. and has also enriched Glen. and surrounding creeks and bars. These prospectors are now working on this linee @ VI % .y @ .sss<-s