davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Forest Reserves.

More and more the national gov
erHHear II taxing an interest in
the matter Of reseFving tracts OF
land .foT forest groTths. In most
Gases the tracts reserved are NOT
raigabis for agriculture OF any kind.
II Il not perhaps known to most
Americans that the United States has
q forest reseEye in Porto Rico. 1t is
IN the eastern part OF the island and
embraces about e5.GGO acres, or about
100 square miles. The region is very
mountainous and at the present time
is unsgrseyed- a great variety of
woods are, however, found on the re-.
SsTye.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

come. Let US be up and doing. God
never sent year from Hts endless
treasure -houae Of time so brave with
hope and 20 golden In Opportunity as
this year we face to-day. At our feet
Is the ladder that reaches 10 the stars.
This year Is fun to bursting with re-
wards FOR strpng endeayor. The man
who striyes shall win those rewards
It shall be year Of achievement In
human progress and for the worlds
good. Success Is to be achieved. fame
10 be won and the millennium brought
nearer than It ever was before. There
ia to be forward movement all along
the line far greater in it's tremendous
activities than has ever yet been
known in ALI the history of the world
Science. Invention. commerce. trade
and everything that makes to uplift
and better the condition OF mankind
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
n. toinsl., sss.en o-e..ioss.

Tie scilo1 and Foices u eones@le
aciinsis oa .feF TeaEs fzy are ssA
n te ncfe .iE1lfcaHt than any ptner
omens.
4 foz cheerful bask IL the NON
inz g . nD-t aspicDaa -ign. Eblls
BIZ hoWi q .ery gEfaTof2D-e
10 meet rue CT 81 the H.prn u ne
Sss year Z c3aaliered ~ peoSie IN
ne Lstln co-lfFies a. slzn tH2r
ihey 1li chsazs their reslfenee. arld
u also be-o; 81 for The future.
Thfolgho ao4theru Errope u p
regarded most fortunate alZn n
zee 2 plg sIs1u5iag Dleaty for lie
coming tae've months
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Es.lna n. tt.n r.a,

q 1s~ yesr is upon NJ rIfh new
6auez. IeW cDnlleft, nas ifIaia and
new pppOfi iaiflsF STAR On the four
me- win JemH--fo VAIL viii him ~
1orH to- him. snG 10 pJn fb4is 10 hlf1
4 happg year nil o. H. 10 those wto
tAsnpfh eTay pam - tFlai Or up
every hili nj eImeuHy Sr oycr aFefy
afHHy heiFht mnrfh On o. eiDaest fci
iDWsilp Nifh Ieags and Vlip viii o.
terfniDe thai cans What mag. they
have Christ every dsY --Theogofe J..
GHgieg. D.D
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
= - = e -.
? ~ see e = ffse Nszr He-ns
= ~ s-sesea-

- rzl- Las zzc.5gf- - D-e-
ncs5-4E = -z - l--Eg u
= Il ~ R9neu j. tHat secyl =
ftete 4z nAzl-zi c>llsc-.oa -
t1 = Z r-z-- tezrrlrz AZ -scce-E
7 ;EeE- s-er Tezr'a IA "a ~ ~
q Eay = ras ~ z-aiTsrazry u
70 t5sr1.-z y - city q Ko-4
~ - ftzT -or-.tferel rhe Ersstezt
~ af fE u srr11-a hfs'pry- T-eT
cz;Iec ~ crst EoE-h y ~ g=zr
"a 1zsg sa t5aDr y Jzlza. fEs "a
u ,.oo-z az bez nalags fIle zpf.4
ALL lses Es4then ca-s-czrJ It
ezrn u IL az gezr the Sepl-e.
ro17c e 1Al.e zzrr.fcec s-zoorz-e q
fsr.hgs ~ rEeir zc5s. es2sel2lly %
Eana1 FrstsrE.5 gTseirgs. beneTo-
felf sgfa az eEchzrEes u cD-Ig
p-esantz n--ze5 lte fsF- Al ell
spezxlnz. Q1arraIa or ezcez9es Ters
nor ors dsg ;zld zz-ee sEd the .cesls
for Z no5ler fsf-re we're bfplsat %
nlnd III psrs4ie4 enzcted q public
,izeea Tle so.eiers FeneFed thelr
Togs n logs.ty y Caesar ard ~ o.
leT .s.foTmE
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

Is 10 axeep caTara rlsh sHeh mighty
sqrifes a. haze meyer before been e9E-
ilred ID tie msgic n eaFShly dreams
IS 10 tue Qld year. q % dead and
gone and D.. o. Pass NitHoEt regret
II II has bro zlt " hleaslngs. Ne can
be grateful ~ be sure. and u u pss
not good % in even Eay Why, let
It pass and .ieep foFgotton- The
thing 10 think N + The present and
the future. II Ne have had losses. let
rs nov racolp Lhem. II We have had
heartachea lst Is soothe them HILh
the balm of good cheer and courage
Aboye ar iet la remember that With
the passing lI ne old Year there Is
one year the lssa Tor us 10 live. and 20
the greater bshooves us 70 make the
best Of those ltat afe 10 come.
80 Life year begins a1d closes;
,,.Isys ihosgh hottenlng stii ean shine;
WHAT theuEt gHufi gave love nrc fpaes
Age SIM lssfea us iriends afif vine"
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Scaiy Leg.

scaly leg is not an hereditary
disease, as some have supposed.
1t Is the product OF a minute in
Eect. which gets under the scales
and burrows in The remotest creyices.
The swelling resulting from the ir-
ritation causes the scales to llft up.
This makes 1t possible to reach them
With kerosene or other destEuctIy c
fuia-
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
japanese Books.

japanese books contain scarcely
more material man the average maya
Zine article but a single story may
consist Of more han one hundred vol.
uniea.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
~---se----~---1
/ Songs of the New Year.
.-rS~--rNs-----,----'s,---'
Trs C1r-sr Fslr

E-4HHa q
fser Ee lsrr1l r-af 1rar ~
s,l-.- frs frzIar1 1s e.gsf fls ksr
OR ~ 1r--1er fast bteEfs,c aal l.1rsl.
orr 1fe ueGaf - uie sczrg NGrc-
es-rr tra lsfct ~ tea c.esF eara
OR ~ sttrlil - asa 2'tr
Iec r+aT fF-fralr rLgyF NJ Efgf b. -
lfrrr or cfu1dnlu. oTfr o1r ftrailr9
- tiBs casr1e al1 1fla p 1.lzlie re- c.-rta a
fa4lg
yer ttt ac erl 1rer c1r l1ra.
orr cl-~ erllan % eler asfr sreae
sufr ~ ffs- u o5e elaosuter-
sl1f- e. ni mt ~ acgef ni=srr
t-Tfr r. -frg - cur - ff-f.e-lz-1l
slf m ffrsT rGf f-zf eDr=ccefef rraf
- :, silf - = tse aEiag yssr
ftiy lrael cre rr9rfipfer esfr,
Dp'zi g f7rfuy ne euT.zfn tz-Is-
Cgel t1e sreuss azd tfe sollt.dea.
20 or s.7iflIae E.lrEyli4S nieN--a,
~ = c-ltssE, 91aT tns sts1se
.fls 3, NJ -sns y d. nyluz year.
Itss mar t9-fcofre~ III fof bs Eers
.ilelflg dG1gi-Tsrg roe sIIrtair ssria
-lfarg~r-s Bsz4E
Hs,. years Ey- Tssa.
Cea.r asVe - ro.r BlfF rse nay Esar
rcr rnf esF pitr Hiilff r. eoeef
Egr 81 ssT -Tra srg = zun-
fSr s0nz a1d ;ert
fcr DrorG n1l sesf
Fer r-ziF ard isarals mon.
wen csfet rfr uoueata ri zsIl ag 1ear
"a filsy aID threasa 'helr e.Fsrr
eer-
Irfu asn trgr fde Elaa7 plff0lsf p fe1r
ana Hifl IN nm a slape. serene
Fgr NJ gsas nia
N zffi'H RrOUn cod
Ar4 all14l.sss tzfrsd 70 apleer-
Conar lef VI Df 1r4nR lgEaLf.fr. uaF deaE.
Win tlis mar tlsf sgsr y usAe
vie 1r0F fua nahf- arc - n rigHL here
lpitlI nc - r1s tf-at fficife tErJgsf
May ds II Il lnnni
Ind alunn 4rDua night
r. 1l mel Wzy n y1uf
-i1faIle'a Weeia5-
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
laA>---->L,---~>L~-
Tee he9 rszr

NEe FanE fNaT
q ~ r7sas-a 70 ~ "a tset-e ~ .--
- ~ ~ 8. q ge-az - --er
.sst -H H.s - -
~ 4sara ~. sraye-c IN a. sal-
nfa1 ~ r-fe s-rii<ir
80 llr s1ss rers zsaeiszs arl fsz4er.
~ e'.is = 9lis.e LA.
~ zglisE. sssasia-s. eoHr1ent 49,
casifs@ s..li, Ia 2 ssa - .seN. s-s
-comu4- isl, Tae 11-re r fss pofi4s
rsl-r ~ se~ aaa ~ aae.eat ee.a's
Prees,ss,. -,Gsle- sasert aali 20 -. cea-s.
= TssH
hazl :. - ~aa
Hs <i5yig ,s4azs rai4 n4 us 5sa4.if.i
Iia b MIS- aa1 10 rfrsnxfa i1f-sea
90 feses3s'l eA
I-fe ssd .,se sssii tae.r e.4 suest
-ct,i'la u 1ssTnsia g. tae ceaisry-
Fss ths fs.-es year.
D1t N Ia Efn1los H@ass
iirn rirfr ~ carne
f.firHf-eiofEf4 o. ~ fsa=t
seisn fanfs u Aame
Nul'E fEtfr nln fg1rriuE fEHH
fNHf~ ~ aeoqfe hlsr aesre
lfla irlDF slfsHff Tdoia ~ wire
Hiln HGDes g4fr Gre
me ~ naltli4 ffar rafUed
SO nraftrnfla ylfhrfsa essgsa.
-4G 4H aif nArd o. ffir
i4e hpn ~ ~ g. scr.
Ai4U H44rl fif HafIgs 1o9.
y ilfaefr ysIr spftest fllrf
auu villa Elm rHsg so
lyir rr1is~ aud lfa rfH
Dui1H HeMi.fa .u tle Wpmaa IQms
f-airpa 4lan.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
ereasina the eciaaIe

HousekeeperE may be glad to know
that. instead Of lard or bacon-rind. a
tusnip cut in half and the eriddle thor.
ousiiy rubbed with the raw side, will
answer tne purpose Of greasing, fry
the cakes a nice rich brown, and there
will be no sticking. and no odor or
taste Of the turnip, says the Womans
Home Companion. There is no smoke
and mess, as when lard is used, nor is
the nice favor Of the buckwheat de-
stroyed, as By the use of grease
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

f44A many Nl-ff "A ~ AHf Af=tf4 nsIIH ma
Another year a. born. another year
10 desa Han ~ tbE ueV botr-to fhe
dead. fsrcNelii Tho ono niauds amn.
ing upoD the hlll,Dpf! into iha chad
nvg aud the miae ne OIhar hsa
passed ana faded The Nee Year
,aaeia us gfth IT. hope and promise
tte ola ls Epod ini0 TimeE Obtiylob.
10 cono baof no more W. Turn our
5sces 70 The fnture ana Te ray 'Tet
ti,n dead paat bury fs dead We
gisd our loins Tor The bntties that ora
10 come, from onr hands We wash
away the qrimo of oi1 defeats "The
ISfng 10 deadf long live the BIngi'
Brother, aB you stand IN ne dawn
oil tho REV Year. born today, What
~ the temper of your soul7 Ifow beats
the rncaHuro of your hearth ~ you
look upon Tlme's new.mfnted tnin NJ
anfn!ng gold that liea ihls morning ~
the hollow Of your hand what thought
have sou 10 do with ~ WIN you
treasnre it win 1orioug care or WIN
yna nlng II ron sou Win apendtirIft
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

In fall and winter plan the work a..
sIEs1; and summer.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

'fHe ne nllut f0E fr5 f4H
BDy man make tsa Hs,tlF f4A Hl1lirra.
GcN man Ar-ls bfitT abpsf tlse s4t
ffcS M4AE da4a anl " Hit W tle year.
flsN man gi4ls = n.ffsl H-ia m45 I've
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

The winteE is a good time to hunt
up the bag worms on the trees.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

Professor OF Dairy aushaur.-x. Kansas
Agricultural College.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
One Normal Down and ont.

Unless $4,000 can be raised for the
Weston normal school between now and
July 2Sth, that institution will have to
suspend operations during the next
year. A decision TO this effect was
reached last evening at the meeting of
the regents Of the normal school, as was
predicted in the East Oregonian Mon.
day evening. Also, Regent G. w. Proeb'
stel was appointed TO have charge Of
the building and equipment Of the
school during the time Of suspension
In speaking Of the matter this morn
ing, r.. Alexander, president of the
board of regents, said that the action
taken at the meeting last night was
the only course open to the board, as It
is necessary for the school to have ac.
tual money available before anything
could be done towards keeping II 60
ing during the next year. According
to him there was evidently misunder
standing regarding the subscriptions
that were made for the school by par
ties at Weston and elsewhere in the
county.
Those who had so subscribed main
tain that they thought they were sim
ply making loan to the regents in
stead of making a donation, with the
hope Of having the amount refunded
by the next legislature. However he
does not believe that the false impres'
sion was given out Intentionally by
those who did the soliciting.-East Ore
gonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
STATE NEWS

The st. Paul baseball team beat tbs
Gervais team Sunday by a score Of a
to Z.
The Dix Bros. sawmill, located =,
Candy, was totally destroyed by fra
Friday morning, together with larOs
quantity Of lumber; loss $4,000.
The big mill of Davenport Bros,
Lumber Co., at Green Point, was do.
stroyed by FIRE Wednesday. The los,
will come near $4,000. There was no
insurance.
John r. Coleman, an old pioneer Of
Southern Oregon, aged "a years, died at
his home in Ashland the FIRST part Of
the week. He was veteran of the
Indian wars
Miss ma Dickinson, Of Gervais, died
at her home Tuesday, July sth, aged
66 years. Deceased was we'll known
and highly respected woman. She leaves
FIVE children.
Mosier's box factory, near Hood Riy.
er was destroyed by fire Wednesday;
loss $4,000. There was large indebted.
mes son the plant, and it is a serious
loss to the owners.
The Waldo Hills Pioneer Association
was organized on the farm Of John A.
Hunt Saturday. A picnic was held, and
was attended by a large number Of
pioneers and their children.
The annual reunion Of the Smith fam.
lily was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Smith, at silverton, on
Tuesday, July 18th. These reunions
have been held every year for IA years
and are a feature Of that family.
The Coos Bay baseball league will
soon be a thing Of the past. Marshfeld
has withdrawn from the league, and
yesterday the manager Of the Bandon
team resigned, so it leaves the North
Bend and Coquille teams alone. They
have been at the head Of the league
from the beginniGg, and are tied for
the pennant.
The Modern Woodmen are holding a
thread day monster log-rolling at Gold
Hill, and over 1000 visitors are present.
The Roseburg state band and baseball
team are present, besides three other
bands, from Medford, Ashland and the
ladies' band of Gold Hill. About 800
candidates will be initiated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21

court, where Williams sat unmoved.
The murderer had been arrested
meanwhile in Washington, and the
strongest evidence Of a circumstantial
nature was built up against him. The
trial, which took place in April, 1904,
was an intensely dramatic one, and re.
suited in the conviction Of the pris.
oner.
Attempts to appeal the case proved
futile, and in sullen silence williams
went to the gibbet carrying with him
the complete story Of the way in
which he had murdered, in the dark
ness of the stormy March night, two
women who had trusted him to the
full extent Of human confidence.
During his long confinement Will.
Jams has grown religious and adopted
the faith Of the "Holy Rollers. +"
When his final appeal to the supreme
court was refused and Governor Cham.
berlain declined to interfere, Will.
Jams issued the following statement:
"In the name Of Jesus Christ I for.
give all my enemies. AS I will stand
before God on the great judgment day
so now declare before all men that
am innocent Of any and all charges
brought to bear against me for the
alleged murder of Alma Nesbitt and
her mother. I declare this is the only
statement 1 ever made or ever will
make, either in court, out Of court, or
upon the gallows when / stand there
within the shadow of death to face
my eternal judge. SO help me God.
Norman williams.'
Williams is also accused of dou.
BILE murder committed at Muscatine,
Ia, August IS, 1902, when an aged
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Tumans, were
killed in a lonely hut in the Sherefy
woods, near the town. Williams was
known in Iowa as Daniel Williams and
was working as a farm hand for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
Pugh-Haynes wedding.

Miss Florence Haynes and Mr.. David
w. Pugh were married at the Evangel-
ical parsonage, at Albany Wednesday
evening, in the presence Of few
friends, +. w. Launer officiating.
The young couple are well and ia
vorabTy known. The groom is resi-
dent of this city, having held the posi-
tion as FIRE chief for number of years
until week or two ago, when he re-
signed and is now employed by the In
dependence-Salem Auto Company. He
is very popular among his friends. The
bride g home is in Linn county, but she
has resided in the city the past spring
and made many friends. They are
spending a brief honeymoon in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
SOCIAL
EVENTS

Mrs. A. H. Taliafero gave party
at her home, 1877 East Third street, Sat
urday evening in honor Of the birthday
Of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Smith, of
Salem, who is visiting here. A delight.
full evening was spent at cards and
other amusements, and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Smith
was the recipient Of a number OF gifts
as tokens Of esteem in which she is
held by her friends. The guests all ex-
pressed themselves as being splendidly
entertained by the hostess Eugene
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21

Tumans. He disappeared after the
murder and all trace was lost Of him
by the Iowa authorities until his ar.
rest for the Nesbitt murder, when his
photograph was identified and the con-
nection made complete.
At the time Williames married Alma
Nesbitt he was already married, his
wife being in Nebraska. After killing
the Nesbitt woman at Hood River he
married a Miss Jones, daughter Of
Thomas Jones, a pioneer, and resident
Of the Waldo Hills, and cousin of O..
w. Jones, Of this city. When Williams
was arrested his wife was living In
Bellingham Bay. She had been in poor
health, and was taking medicine in the
form of tablets. II is supposed that
Williams, knowing this, had placed a
poisoned tablet in the bottle or box, for
she died very suddenly. She was seen
in her room shortly before she died,
reading a newspaper, A few moments
later she called for help, but before a
physician could be called she expired.
The coroner's jury found that her death
was caused by poison. 1t is supposed
that williams, fearing she might testi-
fy against him in the matter Of biga-
my, took this manner of getting her out
Of the way. There is no shadow Of
doubt about his killing Alma Nesbitt
and il is almost certain that he poi
soned his last wife, as well as having
several murders to his credit. Sheriff
Sexton did good work for humanity
today.
williams was a heavy set, stolid
looking man, weighing 100 pounds,
dark sandy complexion, light mus
taehe, bald on top of his head He
was about so years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
STREETS
SHADE
AND WATER
Council Will Improve First.
Protect Second and
Provide Third

A special session of the city council
was held last night for the purpose Of
considering an ordinance covering the
proposed improvement Of South Com.
mercial street, but, as the matter Of as.
sessments for the same had not been
fully completed, nothing could be done
in this regard. A petition from the
abutting property owners on High
street was, however, presented to the
council, and unanimously adopted by
that body. The resolution has for its
purpose the permanent Improvements of
High street, and will provide for the
cutting down of the Hughes hill.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, The city Of Salem deems
il expedient to improve High street
from the north linz of trade street to
the north line of Lincoln street, and
bringing the same to its proper grade
and by using crushed rock, which said
rock shall be to the depth Of nine
inches at the center and six inches at
the curb line;
'Therefore, be IL resolved, that the
city recorder be and he is hereby in.
structed to publish a notice and that
said improvements shall be made in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
charter"
The result Of the case again the fore.
man Of the telephone construction gang
being what it was has stirred the coun.
Gil TO action. Upon motion of Alder
man Downing, the city attorney was
instructed to draw up bill for an ordi'
nance looking to the protection Of the
shade trees within the city. The coun'
Gil has thus decided TO take stringent
measures, if necessary, to protect the
trees, which have taken years Of toll
and care to develop, and which add so
much beauty and comfort to the Capt.
tai City.
Peter Graber was elected hoseman
in the fire department and Clark
Churchill was appointed temporary en-
gineer. A chief Of the department
will be elected at the next regular
meeting of the council.
The committee on fire and water rec
commended that arrangements be made
for the protection of property in South
Salem, and for that purpose the street
commissioner was instructed to fix a
place near the SCHNEIDER dairy in South
Salem to pump water from the William
ette slough in case Of FIRE in that sec
tion of the city, and also one along the
river about midway between North
Mill creek and the Labor Exchange
building in North Salem. BY sugges'
tion Of Alderman Gesner the street en-
missioner and fire chief were instructed
to examine the creek banks and see If
similar places eanot be provided
along the different streams running
through the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
German Day.

A good delegation Of loyal German
Americans went to Portland this morn
ing TO participate in the German Day
celebration at the fair. Among them
are VIM. Butte and family, Mrs. Wen
deroth and sons, Miss Louise Heideeker'
Chas. Wolz and family, VIM. Hamburg
aud his better half, Steve Huber, lg'
natz Steiner, Frank Bergelt, Hon. H. o.
sonnemann and others.
This party win remain for the festiv-
ities In honor Of their fatherland, and
all are entitled to a good outing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
BASEBALL BAsEBALLl
Corvallis VS.. siletz, at Newport Sun
day, July 2S, 1905.

A series of baseball games have been
arranged to be played at Newport every
Sunday during the summer season. The
first game will be played next Sunday
July 2sd, between the Corvallis team
and the siletz Indian boys. Low Sun
day excursion rates from Albany and
Corvallis to Newport are on sale every
sunday. Three-day tickets from Salem
and other points viii be good going or
returning ON the Sunday trains. Come
and enjoy the national sport, aud a
day at the seaside, Excursion trains
leave Albany at 1870 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
Albany Wedding.

An Albany wedding of interest to
many Salem friends was the marriage
Of Miss Ollie Huston, daughter Of ex-
Sheriff and Mrs. Worth Huston, to Mr.
Earl Fisher, which took place Wednes'
day evening. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence Of about 40 rel.
atives and intimate friends. Rev. Clark
Bower, Of the Christian church, per
formed the ceremony. The bride was
accompanied by Miss Adah Ward as
bridesmaid. Little Ruth Fisher, niece
Of the groom, was flower girl. Miss Flo
Dannals played the wedding march.
The groom is deputy county assessor,
and a young man Of good qualities The
bride is native daughter Of Linn
county, and very popular in Albany So
cial circles. They will live in Albany,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
Qualified Electors.
Salem, Or, July 2l, 100,

Salem, Or, July 2l, 1905.
Ed. Journal: Having been asked by
number Of persons the question
as TO who are qualified to vote
at the coming city election on
the proposition of bonding the
city for $4,000, to build seven pro-
posed cement bridges, and having thor
oughly examined the city charter and
the amendments thereto upon this sub
jeet, do hereby give it as our opinion
that no one is entitled to vote at said
election, but male residents Of the city
Of Salem who pay taxes on property
within said city, and are otherwise
qualified TO vote as by law required.
w. Il. SLATER,
w. II. HOLMES,
I. N. MAXWELL,
p. II. DARCY,
r. p. BOISE,
w. NJ. KAISER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
Salmon Run Improving.

There was decided improvement
today in the supply of salmon, and some
Of the gillnet fishermen reported at the
packing houses with good catches. Two
of the Tallant-Grant Company's boats
brought in more than 600 pounds each
this morning, and it is reported that
men employed at other canneries made
similar good hauls last night. Packers
and fishermen believe that big run is
close at hand, and some of the fisher
men 20 so far as to declare that the
heavy run win reach the river this
week. Reports from the traps and
seins are not so encouraging, but inn
provement there is looked for.-Astoria
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21

We have had reeitals and recital'
this year, but, as in the days Of old,
"the best of wine is reserved 10 the
last Of the feast" So you can't af'
ford to miss the recital at the NJ. E.
church this evening. All invited. Ad.
soc; children 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-21
EntertaininR Hastern Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Spaulding and
their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Geiger, have
entertained a number Of Eastern rela-
tives and old acquaintances this sum
mer. Miss Ivy Copeland, n niece OF
Mrs. spaulding, arrived in the city
last evening from Glasco, Kansas, and
will remain for the rest Of the summer
Last week they enjoyed visit from
some of their old aequaintances, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Studt, Of Glasco, Kan
sas. Mr.. and Mrs. It. r. Clendinen
and little daughter, Ernestine, of At
eheson, and DIR. Sturbur, Of Independ'
enee, Kansas, have also been their
guests, and left Sunday for trip
through California, and then will re-
turn home. Mrs. Clendinen and little
daughter have been visiting here al
most two months, and were recently
joined by Mr.. Clendinen and his
friend.