davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Salem'sGfeatestG GrOwingStOre
MCEVOY BROS. els GST9sT sna cSut q fGR%s sIFssI;
Football az Corvallis Tomorrow.

The big excursion Is assured, and
more than 200 people viii go from ga,
lem 20 Corvallis tomorrow 70 SEQ the
game between the football teams OF
Willamette and o. A. @.
Tho rate is only sl.35 for the round
trip, and a special train viii bring the
exeursionists back tomorrow evening
Going mp the trip will be made on the
regular trains leaving Salem a. n
O o'eloek.
A great deal Of interest has been TAX
en- in the game by the people OF Cor
wallis and the surrounding country. An
business will be suspended in Corval-
is, and the people for miles around
who have been talking about the game
for months, will swarm into Corvallis
by the hundreds Ii is estimated that
fully 1000 People-Win see the game.
While Corvallis people are loyal to
their team, and will back them 10 the
last ditch, nearly everybody in the val
ley thinks that Willamette viii win by
a close score, probably one touchdown.
IL is thus expected to be one Of the
greatest football struggles in the his
tory Of the game on the coast. The
Willamette boys are in the very pink
Of condition, and, while they are conf
dent Of winning, they are also putting
in some of the best practices that they
have had this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Battleships or aunboats.

Washington. D. G., Nov. 23.--Naval
officers are looking forward with keen
interest to the recommendation upon
which Secretary Bonaparte is at work
respecting the increase Of the navy.
lie is known to favor battleships and
torpedo boats, and it is expected he
will be influenced by the naval senti.
ment. which seems now 20 be against
any other type Of ships, especially the
OH time commerce destroyers and gun.
boats. It Is held among some Of the
sccretary's advisors that the service
has enough Of the ships Of the armored
cruiser and gunboat class, and as an
evidence Of this examples are given Of
Of the policy Of sending TO the navy
yards the ships Of such types which
are considered as no longer available
for duty. In nearly every case whore
it has been question Of the repair
~ a ship Of war Of the intermediate
type the department has determined
there shall only be such work done AZ
will prevent tho ship from dotoriorat.
iug, and no provision IL made for re.
storing tho ship 20 active duty. with
this state Of affairs before tho secre.
,uiy he IL likely 70 accept tho view
that tho service shall be maintained
by having battlcships and torpedo
bats provided for IN tho next naval
bill. II IL understood that Secretary
B9naparte, whilc ho intends 70 follow
this policy, will not adopt tho numer
ieal proportions suggested by the gen.
oial board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Sues state over water Rights.


The State OF Oregon has been made
party 10 a suit instituted in the cir
cuit court Of Umatilla county, by rea-
son Of It's ownership Of school lands in
a district where the water rights for
irrigation purposes are in dispute. The
ease was instituted by the Little Walla
Walla River Irrigation Company
against the Hnis Irrigation Company
aud others. The complaining corpora
tion asserted that the defendants were
appFopTiating water 10 which they had
no right, and asked the court 10 re-
strain the defendant company from in
fringing ON the plaintiffs water rights.
When the court looked into the mat
ter il found affairs in very tangled
state, and decided to summon into
court an parties who had any interest
in the water rights Of the Little Walla
Walla river. The state, as owner Of
school lands that were affected, was
therefore drawn into the sit.
uStats Engineer Lewis has just re-
turned from the irrigation district, af-
ter preparing complete typographical
maps Of all the conutry affected by the
suit. These maps viii be presented in
court, where the water rights Of al
litgants win be determined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

fhe above is the ususI verdict of
the traveller using the Missouri Paeihe
railway between the Pacific coast ana
the east, and We believe that she serT-
lee aud accommodations given meri'
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there sTe two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's las'
est standard eleetrie-ligbted sleeping
ears chair cars and up-to-datv dining
ears The same excellent service n
operated from Kansas City and s.
Louis 20 Memphis, sLittle Rock and H0'
Springs II you are going east Or
south, write for particulars and full n
formation.
W. c. MBRIDE, Gen. Agts
l24 ThiId ST.. Portland, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Jews In Mourning.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Jews on the
East Side today are in mourning for
the victims of the Russian ulassaeres
Six thousand men and women passed
through the streets OF the Ghetto in a
mourning parade, behind a band Of
mufiied drums, playing funeral dirges
Letters from survivors In Russia were
read, an declaring those who survive
now envy those who are dead. -&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Great Out in Prices.

Let the little folks come and look
over our counters for their Xmas Dur.
ehases. We have many things their
pennies will buy. Remember we CON
duct a regular "1O-eeut" store with
higher-pTiced articles. Then again re-
member everything is reduced in priee
81 articles TO e5e, 25c TO l5e, Zoe TO
Tc.
With every s5eent purchase YOU get
ticket on oUr fine $40 doh, to be civ.
en- away Xmas She receives her many
friends every day, so don't fail 10 can
and see her, at the Economy store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
TWO MILLION IN COIN.

Big Shipment to Shanghai on Pacific
Mail Liner China.
San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Nearly So.
100000 in money will be taken out for
the Orient by the Pacific Mail liner
China, sailing on Saturday next. Three
fourths Of this, consisting Of so tons Of
Mexican dollars is already aboard the
China, under a strong guard. Such a
big shipment Of coin has not been sent
in a liner for many months. Most Of
this silver is consigned to Shanghai.
The China is also TO take a full cargo
Of freight and many passengers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

New Chinaware, new Glassware, new
Purses, new Handbags new Collars
new Bolts new Hosiery, new Ribbons
new Gloves, new Laees, new Toys, new
Games A fun line OF Holiday Goods
making ready for the holiday trade. The
Variety Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Where are yOu aieki Headache. foul
tongue no appetite. lack energy. paia
IN your stomach, eonstipationi Hollis
ter's Rock Mountain Tea viii make
you well and keep you wen. 25 eents.
Dr. Stones Drag Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
w. o. w.

Camp No, is, meets tomorrow, ffl-
day night. General RapsOn, Of the uni-
form Rank, viii probably be with uA
Let the team and an others that can be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
For Two week.. II VII book ordsr.
Xmas Gifts Now.

Those little fancy aprons, caps,
kimonas receivers win be just the
things for useful Xmas gifts. Soc them
In the lecture room Of the Presbyterian
church. supper from TO s, Friday
night, November cath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
colonial supper.

Tomorrow night, in the lecture
room of tho Presbyterian church from
8 20 s O'Clock, given by the ladies'
Aid society, Many useful articles on
sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

w. ii. Averill, OF Brownsville, who
has been visiting his son, Edgr Tor
the past two days, returned home To-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
STORM APRONS

Try a box Of Dixon . graphite grease
and II you don't like IL, after using
half, come and got your money baeR.
We've made this Offer 20 our custom
eru In scores Of instances, and have
never had 20 refund, and have always
made new customer
lie mighty good Tor buggies or
hacks, as well as wagons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Wheat, s30sSA
corn, 4sA@44%i oats, 29M@29ls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Money to Loan

THOMAS X. FORD,
over Ladd 4 Basb's Bank. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
BORN

PUTNAM.-Wednesday, November -
1908, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Putnam
On South Commercial street, daugA-
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Big Dance

And supper at Liberty hall, Novem-
ber goth. II-23-Iwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society.

Prank Meredith. Resident Agent.
once with VIM Brown q 90, No. ias
Commercial Btroot.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
Average Condition of Tobacco Three
Points Less Than in July.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The month
ly crop report of the Department
of Agriculture gives the condition
of corn at 500; spring wheat, 1872;
oats, 9O.S; barley, S7.5; spring rye,
92.6; fax, 96.7.
The average condition of tobacco
ON August 1st was 94.1 as compared
with S7.4 one month ago, 93.9 on
August 1st, 1904, and a five year
average of 82.9.
The average condition of potatoes
ON August 1st was 87.2 as compared
with 91.2 one month ago, 94.1 on
August, 1, 1904, S7.2 at the CORE
spending date in 1903, and a ten
year average of 86.6.
The condition of corn on August
1st was 800 as compared with o7.3
last month. 87.3 on August 1, 1904,
1877 at the corresponding date in
1903, and ten year August average
of S5.4.
Preliminary returns indicate a
winter wheat crop of about 42o, ,4OO,-
900 bushels (254, 100000 centals), or
an average of 14.3 bushels, as COM
pared with 12.4 bushels IA centals)
peracre last year as finally estimated.
The average condition of the oat
crop on August 1st was 9O.o as com
pared with 92.1 last month. S6.6 on
August /, 1904, 1915 at the CORE
spending date in 1903 and ten year
August average of S3.7.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

The law passed by the Kansas Leg
islature last winter approprlatlng
S41O,OOO to build an independent oil
refinery and by this means knock out
the Standard Oil Trust, Las been de-
clared unconstitutional by the State
Supreme Court on the ground that 1t
is violative of that section OF the
constitution which prohibits the
State carrying on any work OF IN
ternal Improvement.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

was July %, 1896, the latest August
20, 1895.
The dry weather is injurious to
late corn, especially that portion nov
in the tasselling stage. Tobacco
curing is nearly finished, with the late
crop better than the early one. Early
rice is heading and harvesting will
begin the latter part of the mouth.
Minor crops are doing fairly well,
except pastures and gardens, but all
need rain.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
Last Weeks South Carolina Crop Bull
letin.

With the exception of good reports
from the coast counties where cot
ton is improving there seems to have
been a general deterioration in the
condition of cotton over the whole
State due to the plants turning yell
low, shedding leaves, squares and
young bolls. and to rust which is now
widely prevalent. Reports of dam
age by insects continue but are few
er than last week. Cotton is OPEN
ing generally over the southern
counties and, in places, picking will
be active next week. The first bale
of the season came from Hattieville
and was ginned on the 1st of Au-
gust. The twelve-year average of
! first bales is August 9Th; the earliest
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

The Republican State Convention
in Virginia nominated a full ticket
headed by Judge Lewis for Cover
nor.
Yellow fever at New Orleans claim
ed as a victim the distinguished
Catholic prelate, Archbishop Chap
pelle.
John d. Rockefeller may endow
Chicago's University with $50, 900, 900
and make it the richest seat of learn
ing in the world.
The Government crop report indl-
Gates that the present condition OF
corn, wheat, tobacco and rice Is above
the average for ten years.
A Georgia railroad was sold and
the Southern is said to be at the
head of it with the intention of com
pleting short line to Tampa.
Surgeon General Rixey of the
United States Navy, recommends the
establishment of a tuberculosis out
door hospital at Port Royal, S. 9.
President Roosevelt received tre-
mendous welcome at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, where he and Cardinal Gibbons
delivered addresses to the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union.
The Russo-Japanese peace conven-
ton assembled at Portsmouth, n. H.,
and agreed to have two sessions a
day; the records will be compiled in
both English and French.
Danville. Va, has been under To-
cal option for two years, and an
election is to be held September
18th to decide whether it will con-
tinue under local option or return to
5ar-rooms.
The United States Marine Hos
lital Service took charge of the yell
~ fever situation at New Orleans
on condition that New Orleans is to
raise $250,O00 to defray expenses.
President Jordan, of the Southern
lotion Association, has demanded
Vice-President Peters resignation
because Peters is not in accord with
the purposes of the organization TO
get a complete change in the person
mel of the Agricultural Department.
In an interview at Pekin former
Minister WI talked frankly about
ther eason for the Chinese boycott
of American goods, and stated that
while China does not object to our
exclusion of coolie labor, she does ask
that the better class of Chinese be
admitted on a footing with other
aliens.
The Florida Supreme Court has
decided that a recent legislative act
requiring separation of the races in
street cars is unconstitutional be-
cause it permitted negro nurses in
charge of white children or invalids
to ride with the whites, thus, in the
opinion of the court, discriminating
between persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
CHINA SENDS AN INQUIRY
LOCAL MILLING COMPANY GETS
A CHANCE AT BIG SLICE OF ORR
ENTAIL TRADE.

Along with other foreign countries
now looking this way, old China en-
tered the Minneapolis market this
morning, sending inquiry for 100000
had an early chance at it. San Fran
cisco sent the message, which called
for a price for 10000 tons, patents, in
sacks This would approximate close
to 100000 barrels. To noon the bust
ness had not been entered Other Pa
cifc coast inquiry was also in hand
China and Japan are both in the mar
ket. Minneapolis, in times past, has
done considerable business this way, al
tho, under ordinary conditions, Pacific
coast flour mills are naturally in posi-
ton to bid to advantage. In other
ways the advantage lies with Mime
apolis, even. tho against her geographi-
cally, and when it is question Of high
grade spring wheat -four, local millers
are out for the business. It is a long
time, however, since Minneapolis has
been in position to be aggressive in
the oriental market, and even tho bust
ness may not result from the present
inquiry, it is considered significant, es.
inquiry coming from England.
The old lines of foreign business re-
lationship, broken into last year by alb.
normal conditions, are gradually being
picked up, nor is it likely they will
again be lost if relative parity is main
tanned between raw material in Min
neapolis and the finished product in the
foreign markets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

To Save Your Sole
You cannot do better than to wear
Kilbourne Cushion Shoes. Women g,
$500; men 8, $500. 1913 Hennepin ave,
opposite Lyceum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
rs MORE GR0CERs
| FACE The COURT
RETAIL GRoCERs' ASSOCIATION
CONTINUES CRUSADE.
Dealers Are Not from Any One Sec
ton and Cannot Be Classed as Con-
fecti merry Merchants Attorney
Hurst Says Association Is Not After
Small Dealers.

Members of the Retail Grocers' as
ISOLATION are still swinging the Sunday
closing ak and fifteen well-known deal
ers were arraigned in police court to-
day, charged with selling goods on Sun
day;
any one section, but are well scattered.
They all pleaded not guilty, and their
cases were set for Sept. %. Those ar
rested are Bertha Marquis, 1902 East
Franklin avenue; John Hopf, 1000 Sixth
street s; a: 7: Aager, 1923 Fifth street
s; W. O.. Williams, First avenue s and
Twenty sixth street, A: P. Thomnes, AZ
ollet avenue; William Hatten and A.
Hatten, 1908 Central avenue; A. H,
Volk, First avenue 8 and Seventh
street; J. Sanford, Seventeenth avenue
S and Franklin; A. R. Ruhnke Of the
Minneapolis Milk company; Charles
Friedman, 422 Cedar avenue; John
Bake, 1406 East Franklin avenue; Gus
tav Olson, 1926 Washington avenue s;
W. E.. Larson, Fifteenth avenue S and
William Hurst, attorney for the as
ISOLATION, denies the statement that, the
crusaders are after the small dealers.
He says that many Of the men arrested
today own large stores and are not
| classed as confectionery dealers, as they
carry little or no candy. The assocla:
tion is out after the men who sell
groceries on Sunday, thus taking ad
vantage Of the law-abiding grocers who
| close their places as the statute re-
| quires. Ali the violators will be
| brought into court as fast as the evil
| dence can be obtained.
1--WE don't care how much confeo
tionery the dealers SELL said Mr.
Hurst, "but they will have to stop sell
| ho
tion."
The Small Dealers Protective league
declares it is willing to leave The
question of Sunday opening to the
public. If sentiment is adverse, it,
members will close their stores Sunday
without a murmur. This is the -gis
Of an address to the citizens Of Min
neapolis. -:
In their appeal to the PUBLIC tn
small dealers ask if the sale OF butter
milk, cream, bread, ETC., on Sunday
is not an accommodation. For variou
reason many families are unable t.
obtain sufficient quantities Of thes
supplies to last over Sunday, the da
when regular groceries are closed, there
fore the small open store isanaccommo
dalton.
Many Of these stores, the member
of the league say, are the only mean
of support to the women who operat
them and their children. 1t is asserte
! that the grocers have formed
"trust' and that they desire to driv
the small stores out Of business so a
to control prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Artistic Dan Patch posters free at An
drews Heating Co.'s exhibit, Mfgr's bldg.
DR.. Norred, 800 Syndicate Arcade. Day
and night phones, r. c. $3.50. N. w. 14s7.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. John S.
Allen, 10 Guaranty Building, ground floor.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line Of
souvenir postals, magazines and LOG
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
G. Jinarajadasa will speak on "Karma,
the Law of Harmony and Justice, this
evening before the Minneapolis Theo-
sophical society in the theosophical
rooms, TO Nicollet avenue. ..... -. e.
Frank x. Holl, formerly well-known
resident Of this city, but now of Seattle.
Is here on brief visit among relatives
and friends. Like all other residents OF
Seattle, he Is an enthusiastic boomer for
Washington, which he declares is destined
to be the greatest state in the union.
Patsy Perrezino, the young boy who
was run over by gravel train at Nicol-
let avenue and Twenty-ninth street
Wednesday afternoon, died at the city
hospital yesterday arter undergoing ar
opera ton. The body has been takp to
St. Paul, where the boys parents reside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
CANE FOR HALE
Comrades of Old Third Minnesota
Honor the Postmaster.

About fifty veterans of the Third
Minnesota infantry attended the TWEEN
ty-frst reunion Of the regimental asso-
citation, held in Morgan post, G.. A. r.,
hall yesterday afternoon. The gray
haired Boys Of 1917 spent the after
noon renewing old acquaintances, listen
ing to speeches and music and exchang-
ing "reminiscences Of the trying days
Of the civil war.
The pleasure of the occasion was
tempered by the knowledge that during
the past year eight comrades had an
swered to the last rollcall.
General c. G. Andrews Of st. Paul
was elected president Of the association
and Postmaster W. D. Hale, for many
years secretary Of the associations, was
lured from the hall on the pretext OF
important business, and on his return
presented with gold headed ebony
cane by his comrades in token of theil
appreciation for his good comradeshiI
and his labors in support of the as
association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
DISCUSS EVIL OF
OVERHEAD WIRES
EXPERTS EMPHASIZE GREAT
DANGER TO LIFE.
GREAT
Council COMMITTEES Will Make a Begin
ming by Introducing an Ordinance
Creating am Inspector to See to Prop
er Insulation-Bus interests
Aroused Over Danger to Property.

An ordinance providing for the APP
pointment of an inspector whose duty
it will be to look after the insulation Of
all electric wiring in Minneapolis will
be introduced at tonight IS meeting Of
the city council.
This is the result of a lengthy dis
cussion by joint committees of the coun-
electric wires in Minneapolis, and is de-
signed to lessen the danger to the men
whose business it is to handle the wires.
w. s. Boyd, chief electrical inspector
of the National Association of Fire
Underwriters, describes the present con
ditions as monstrous,' in that the
lives of inemen are continually in dan
ger. At yesterdays meeting Mayor
Electrical Wire Workers. federation,
stating that the danger to life and limb
from overhead wires had been mate
rally increased by crossing Of high tent
sion wires. It was recommended that
dangerous and exposed places be
marked by white stripes. on the poles
Frank Flanagan Of the electrical line
men s union also urged that high ten
sion wires should be marked for the pro-
lection of men working on the poles.
overhead system Of wiring was dwelt
upon by number Of men representing
the larger business and insurance inter
ests, including Charles W. Sexton, w.
L. Harris and others. Building Inspect
| or James G.. Houghton stated that Min
| neapolis is far behind other cities in re-
gard to overhead wires, and testified re-
garding the extreme danger to the line
men. After the great storm Of year
ago he had called the attention. OF the
council to the danger and committee
| was appointed to look into the matter!
| but it had never reported. Not sin.
gle wire should be permitted overhead
| In the downtown district, he said.
/ A. M. Robertson, general manager OF
the Minneapolis General Electric com
pany, @. P. Wainman, general manager
Of the Northwes tern Telephone Elk
l change company and A. E. Gregory, su
perintendent Of construction of the
Twin City Telephone company, gave
their views of the situation and thu
proposed changes. Mr.. Robertson
Stated that the work Of putting tn
wires under ground could not be com
pleted in less than five years, and tn
: representative Of the telephone compa
MES spoke along similar lines.
Mayor Jones and other speakers init
mated that a definite plan Of action. to
ward securing an underground wfr1n
system for the business district Is bein
formulated. The mayor said he be
lieved Minneapolis to show highe
death rate from defective wiring tha
any other city in the United States an
the time had come TO improve cond1
tions, .s- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or TONIGHT

EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater--''Ben Hur.''
Auditorium-Banda Rosa.
Biiou Theater-'In Old Kentucky
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Observation-Disclosures vaude-
Vile.
Wonderland - Outdoor amusement
park.
Dewey Theater - May Towards
Burlesquers.
State fair.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis auto
mobile tours. ~.
State fair.