davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
United Brethren.

Services at the Vow Park United
Brcthern church as follows; Preaching
at IL a. m. and s p. m. Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Rev. A. r. Laudy, pastor.
AS our successor we are glad TO be
enabled 60 introduce and recoumend
Rev. Laudy to the people Of Salem as
pleasing pulpit orator and thought
full and earnest pastor, who win be
found faithfully exercising himself in
behalf of all. Brother Laudy came 10
the Oregon conference from the WaIla
Walla conference, where his efforts
were attended with signal sue
cess, both in tho capacity Of
preacher and as a presiding elder. We
invite all to the services, feeling as
sured that you shall not be disappoint-
ed. Come. Walter Reynolds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
GEO. E. WATERS, 252 c2MM6RSHAL Sa2H5t 6sS5dA ST.

G.. ]. Parker, of Ballard, Wash, has
been in town a few days seeing friends.
orman Bean, Of Eugene, passed
through Salem this morning on his way
TO Portland.
DIR. A. b. Cathey, formerly Of Wood
burn, but now Of Corvallis, went to
Portland today.
Judge Murphy and Attorney General
Crawford packed their grips this morn
ing and hit the trail.
Frank Holmes and wife and son,
Frank, have returned from attending
the Lewis and Clark fair.
T. II. VanWinkle and wife are spend
ing a few days vacation with Mr..
VanWinkle's parents, ne1 Halsey.
Archie johnson, Of Corvallis, who
has been bank examiner for nine years,
went through this city last night.
Miss Theo Bennett, a Willamette
University student, went TO Lacenter,
Wash, this morning to visit friends.
Mrs. Eakin and daughter Barbara, Of
Riekreal, came over this morning, and
went to Portland 10 attend the fair.
VIM Brown and son, Clifford, were
passengers TO Portland this morning.
They expect to spend several days at
the fair.
Rev. w. r. Reager, pastor Of the
First Christian church in Sacramento,
Cal, spent last night In this city, the
guest Of old college friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

Representative Lavender, Of Linn
county, editor of the Brownsville
Times, went through Salem this morn
ing on his way to take in the exposition
at Portland.
Roy Bailey, an emplOye Of the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company, who has
been visiting his parents in this city
for a few days, returned TO the car
shops in Portland this morning.
Miss Liston has returned from the
Turner campmeeting, and says the
crowds have been very large. The meet.
ing win be over Sunday night. As
usual, it brought showers Of blessing TO
the whole Willamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
PERSONALS

Mrs W. A. stringer is visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. J. b. Cooley and children are
visiting in California.
VIM. Iler, formerly of Butteville, was
in the city this morning.
w, d. MOhney and family have gone
to take in the Portland fair.
Miss Jessie Daley went to Portland
this morning to hit the trail.
Mrs Carpenter and grandson, Jessup
Strang, are visiting in Portland.
Ralph Watson, of the Morning Ore
gonian, spent yesterday in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
.all and attaeh thelr slgnatures:

call and attach their signatures:
"we, tho undersigned hop growers
of the vicinity Of silverton, Marion
county, Oregon, hereby agree that we
will pay for the picking of our hop crop
this season (l9O5) by weight Of hops,
instead of by the box as heretofore. 1t
is stipulated, however, that this agree
ment is without effect unless it is signed
by the owners of at least three-fourths
of the entire acreage of hops in this
vicinity. Dated at silvertOn, Oregon,
June "a, 1905"
Signers.
R. NJ. Harding, ]. P. Warnoek, Jos.
Chamness, o. L. Hetteberg, G. M. OPP
sund, Andrew Quail, sherwin ShoalFs,
yCm Tweed, Benson & Benson, .. E.
lslakeley, X. A. LOe, Andrew Peterson,
Geo Niggli, Julius Fisner, j. P. Lasson,
S. o. Rue p. x. johnson, L. GuRder'
SON, c.. G.. Evans, A. Wolf, James
Lengele, O. X. Burtness, Jno. P. Goat
kneeht, d. y. Ceiser.
The meeting a a'Journed for two weeks
to July Sta. same timC and place =
silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
81 Pnnl,n Eninoonal.

Corner OF Church and Chemeketa
streets. Rev. Barr @. Lee, rector. Sun
day school at 9;45. Holy communion
with sermon at IL a. m. Evening pray
or with sermon at 8 p. m. Morning
subject: Glove, the Test Of Life"
Evening; "Real Patriotism Every
ono cordially welcome. The rector may
now be reached by telephone, Red ls1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
First Evangelical.

Corner OF Chemeketa and Seventeenth
stroets. Rev. @. w. Plumer, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. Junior Y. p. A. at . p. m.
Y. p. A. at p. m. At p. m. Rev. G
staebler, Of Cleveland, Ohio, general
secretary Of the Y. P. A., will be the
speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
rirrt lrethodint Hpiaoopal.

The pastor will preach at 1880 a. m.
and p. m. In tho morning the sub
jeet will be, can Heaven Looking
We" and in the evening; ga vory
great Question and Plain Answer"
All services will be held on the ground
floor, owing to the installation Of the
new pipe organ. Strangers are cor
daily welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
Christian Science.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemeketa street. Services; Sun
day at 1880 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject
Of lesson sermon; "Life." Sunday
school at Has al IN. wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at Q o'clock.
Reading room in the church open each
afternoon except Sunday. All are cor.
daily invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
CHILDREN oRY ron
FLEToHER's CAsToRIA-
A Fearful Fate.

1t is a. fearful fate to have TO en-.
dure the terrible torture Of Piles. "I
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col
SON, Of Masonyille, Iay "that fOI
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud.
ing Piles, Bueklen's Arnica salve, Is
the best cure made" Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries. zoe at J. O.
PerTy's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
After Your House cleanlng

You may need some new furniture,
such as a comfortable rocking chair,
nice dresser, couch, etc. These goods
can be bought at Patterson's with a
small outlay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
Wake Your Tobacco Habit
Earn You Something

% @ % @ @ @% @% %
fuM md ornament at he OM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
SUNDAY
SERVICES
First Presbyterian.

Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, d. d., will
preach in the morning and administer
tho Lord's Supper. In the evening Mr..
Henry t. BabcOck, pastOr-elect, win
preach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
Oantrnl oonrrarntIonal.

Services at IL a. m. and p. M, con.
ducted by P. 8. Knight. Sunday school
at 10 a. m Endeavor meeting at z p.
m. Quarterly communion at close Of
morning service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
Your OUTFIT

OF bedding, such as pillows, blankets
etc, for camping out should be bought
at PattersOn's-he win save you money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
The Story of How We Game to Introduce
The NEW Prof-Sharing Association

pH H3yM OF since GH Ai d k have
biHn gmiM Men are tod y bdng ngGH for g tobacco an MN Mrmnf
an nmm t@M tm in % tobacco ut N other d do nmorh hmatin? Indeed He
dy a 81 ON
ge a
p g@ so
some m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
New Lange Hotel

Corner Sixth and Washington
streets, Portland, Or, (next TO
Imperial). Strictly hreproof and
modern. Rates lowest for hrst
class service. Steam heat and
elevator, elegant cafe and bar
In connection. On direct line to
fair grounds +. Lange, prOprio-
tori Sam Bauman, manager, for
merly Of Omaha, Neb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
Salem Box Factory

q. r. MASON, Prop.
l am in South Salem, whore you win
hnd me for all kinds Of fruit trays,
orchard boxes and hop baskets
Miller street, Salem. Phone Red2ioI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

GAS n OREA.
bsantAs % Tho EIhd ysa ham AlMan D0ql
g. ! &H2ZzL1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

e dh I h W
homa fhmefBwm whh hrdt an
eva
hsh nd hB
h
scheme Every Der ttt@
m
trSadma dhr@td watched dd A ron t
gng uHM n %
hM way yhy h Ieg hQpi star cm
face
RHndHe certificate hGemH g tOFR hheyp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

FLEroHER's CAsToRIA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
MODERN IDEAS HAVE
MADE A MODERN CITY

William e. Service of the real estate
firm of Service Bros, is native of
Canada, and has resided in Southern
California for over five years. He
began dealing in real estate In Los
Angeles and soon the firm began
handling the walnut land belonging to
e. J. Baldwin in the FL Monte dis
trict, and since taking up that enter
Prise the firm has had two offices, one
in the city and one at El Monte.
Mr.. Service has given the growth of
Southern California much attention and
gives his views regarding this ex-
pansion in the following convincing
style:
From a commercial standpoint Los
Angeles is the center around which the
interests of the outlying towns and
country revolve, and as result the
numerous towns and villages through
out the great southwest have been BEN
Gifted. Los Angeles has set the exam
pie for progresslveness which has been
felt throughout the length and breadth
of the southland.
BY liberal advertising men of energy
and capital have been attracted, and
coupled with thes wealth and business
ability of our own citizens, gigantic
enterprises have been undertaken and
carried to a successful finish
That the future stability of our city
is assured cannot be disputed. Our
t1A To-,
stitutions and traction systems support
the statement. There is solid founda-
ton, otherwise these great corpora
tions would not be in existence.
This wonderful development was not
brought about in a twinkling. Our
climate, which is second to none, to-
gether with legitimate business oppor-
tunities, was the leaven, and an in
creasing population created demands.
A few days ago q recent arrival from
Chicago and large property owner in
that city said to me: "Real estate is
very active in Chicago and has been
for years, but in proportion to the size
of the two cities there is greater activ-
ity in Los Angeles and it will continue
for years to come"
Los Angeles is not only the tourists
Mecca, but also for those vino come
for the purpose of becoming permanent
residents. Here they learn of the con-
ditions of the surrounding country and
get ideas that will direct them to local
tiles best suited to their purposes.
AS a~residence city Los Angeles is
without peer. Our beautiful climate,
our electric railways connecting us
with the beaches and mountain resorts,
make a combination that cannot be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. New of In
dianapolis are at the Angelus. Mr..
New is member of the Republican
National Central committee,
f. K. Statler, Pacific coast agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad, arrived
in Los Angeles from San Francisco
yesterday morning.
+. w. Thompson, general western
agent of the Rock Island system, left
Los Angeles yesterday for his home
in San Francisco.
Frank Samuels, owner of the Kuntz-
mite mines at San Diego. arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and is regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
u. M. Greene, a member of the Ma
tional Republican committee, is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bahm of
New York city are stopping at the An
gelus hotel.
]. X. Ferguson, a prominent mine
owner of Salt Lake City, with Mrs.
Ferguson, arrived in Los Angeles from
the north yesterday and is registered
at the Angelus hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Tomplxins and
w. p. Burch of Washington, d. c.,
and who are stopping at the Angelus
hotel, will spend portion of the win
ter in Southern California.
Fred Harvey, who controls the Ell
Tovar hotel at Grand Canyon and the
system of restaurants along the line
of the Santa Fe railroad. arrived in
Los Angeles from Kansas City yester-
day and is registered at the Van Nuys
hotel.
d. II. Jackson and William Skyrme,
mining men from San Francisco, are
in Los Angeles on business and are
registered at the Van Nuys Broadway
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

surpassed on the continent of America
For the business man and the capi-
talist there is an almost unlimited field,
and with all these advantages, is 1t any
wonder that the tide of immigration
continues to rise?
Country life has it's charms. Those
who have been tillers of the soil find
in Southern California ideal conditions
for outdoor work-no bllzzards nor
freezing blasts. At the present time
many people are seeking after desirable
country homes. Heretofore much of
the choicest acreage has been held in
large tracts, the owners of which re-
fused to subdivide. That condition is
gradually giving way, with the result
that many sparsely settled areas within
easy distance of the towns and cities
are being rapidly settled up. Where
the water supply is sufficient and the
soil is good a small piece of land will
prove to be a good investment to those
of limited means. Our fruit products
are in worldwide demand; there is no
danger of over-production, as there are
still many fields where they are just
beginning to be introduced.
All things considered Southern Cali
farnia is destined--and the day is not
far distant--to become one of the great
est commercial centers of the union.
w. e. SERVICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
GOSSIP WITHIN
RANK AND FILE
WHAT THE ANGELENo DOES
NOW AND LATER
Rare Pictures Are Found-some Of
the Boys Are TraveIing-oth-
ers Come Home-Per-
sonaI Points

e. A. Forester who is one of the
veteran realty dealers and Is at the
head of the firm Of Forester &c Sons,
possesses two rare pictures of early Los
Angeles Both are in frames and hang
in the Office Of the firm. One picture
shows Los Angeles as the adobe town
of about 1000 inhabitants appeared in
1854 The old Fort Hill building is
shown as it appeared at that time over
the present tunnel on North Broadway
overlooking the old plaza and the few
structures that existed. Less than
twenty buildings appear in the pic
ture.
The other picture was taken in 1857,
three years later, and indicates that
building activity in the 'dobe line had
been active in the vicinity of the
plaza. The streets are well defined,
and that the growing population de-
manded hotel and commercial accom-
modations. The hotel structures that
appear in the 1857 illustration are the
Bella Union, the Temple and the Mel
Ions Row. Another pretentious building
was the Las Dos Amigas. These pic
lures are highly priced by Mr.. For
rester and are often inspected with in
terest by early residents of Los An
geles.
w. I. Hollingworth is in Santa Bar
bara, the guest of friends, where he
will remain until Tuesday. Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth is also inspecting the chan
mel city beauties.
Architect A. f. Rosenheirn, who is in
the east on pleasure and business
trip, will return to Los Angeles about
, February 1.
After a critical siege of illness,
Claude S. Holman, the young and
handsome end of the w. I. Hollings-
worth agency, is now reported on the
way to speedy recovery. Mr.. Holman
has passed closer to the line of danger
than usually comes to the lot of man.
Alex Culver has just closed the sale
of every lot in Culver's addition to the
Frank Sabich tract in quick time. The
tract of twenty-five lots lies south of
Eighth street, between Towne and
Ruth avenues, and was purchased by
Mr.. Culver in May for $25,OOO. He sold
the lots for $42,5OO each, and since the
close of the sale many of the later
have ben re-sold and at a considerable
advance.
Willis George Emerson, of the Elmer
son Realty company, was out of the
city several days on business connected
with Imperial Valley interests.
L.. T. Bradford has been unable to
give personal attention to realty deals
for over week, owing to severe illness.
He has been threatened with an attack
of pneumonia.
Charles Brooks, architect, is now
connected with the office of Architect
Parkinson.
Irving Metzler is just getting over
telling all about his extended trip
through the east. He is thinking of
publishing his story in book form, with
Scenes on the Pike at the Worlds
Fair" as the first chapter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
MpiavoloD Fatally Injured

Special to TIE Herald
HAVANA, Jan. 14.-Dr. Clark, known
as "Diavolo," bicyclist, during per-
formance at Cienfuegos today, was
probably fatally injured. While alight-
ing after a leap his bicycle broke,
smashing Diavolos face and fracturing
his skull
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
DOES It PAY TO
BUILD BLOCKS?
THOSE WHO DO NOT ARE ONLY
CONTRIBUTORS
o. T. johnson, the Astor of Los An
geIes, Builds Ever and Holds
Fast All of His
Property

To me it looks as if it will be very
difficult to find man who studies
values and the conditions that make
them who does not firmly believe that
in 1905 the Los Angeles real estate
market will show greater activity than
ever before. Brokers who number
among their clients the most prolific
operators and investors have told me
that they believe the new year of 1905
will inaugurate a period Of unparal-
leled activity.
The cause for all of this is not hard to
discern if you but take the Los Angeles
hand book and see what the little town
accomplished last year. You remember
the big figures gave you last week,
and they were corkers when placed in
columns side by each. And this jan
uary is opening right, I can tell you,
because the buildings planned for i'm
mediate erection in the first eleven days
of the month reach a value of $516. .4S0.
Now if that don't come near breaking
a record don't know where you would
look for it. Just think of city of 175.-
900 people preparing to spend $46,95S
each day of the month so far.
Nor is that all. see that I. w. He'll
man is going to spend $15OOO0 on Main
and Fourth streets, where his old home
stood, and that the North American
Trust company will tear down those
ugly shacks, so long an income for Col.
j. B. Lankershim, on the corner of
Fourth and Main streets, and erect an
eight-story steel building. On Broad
way Mrs. Susanna Van Nuys will build
a 500, 900 building near Fifth street, and
big theater is planned for South
Broadway, near Seventh. Won't that
keep the brick piling active?
The best piece of building news that
1 have heard is that Judge Charles ST.
lent is awaiting the conclusion of nego-
tiations that will mean a five or six
story brick on the southwest corner
of Hill and Sixth streets. I know this
has been said a hundred times. but l
speak by the card when I say that If
the parties who are trying to lease the
land fail in their plans that Judge ST.
lent will build, as this land is now
worth about $225,OoO, having jumped
from $76,0 three years ago. That's too
valuable ground to lie idle and no one
knows this better than Judge silent.
His apartments will be models of ex-
cellence and as they front the park
eternal sunshine and air will come to
the occupants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
SHERIFF is MADE PRISONER
Found Guilty of Collecting Fraudu-
lent Fees From State
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 14.-Ex-Cor-
oner John L. Hoffman, one of the most
prominent politicians of Detroit and
Wayne county who was elected sheriff
at the November election and has since
January i been vainly endeavoring to
secure possession of the Jail and
sheriff's office, was tonight locked up in
the Jail as a prisoner, the jury in the
recorders court having found him
guilty of collecting fraudulent coroner's
fees from the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Reception to Officials

Mayor McAleer, Street Superintend-
ent Hanley and Councilmen Houghtor
and Kern have accepted invitations to
a reception to be given in their honor
by the East Ninth Street Improvement
association Tuesday, January II. at the
Church of the Neighborhood,' corner OF
Ninth and Wilson streets. The purpose
is to bring the association into closer
relation with the officials of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

does o. T. Johnson put every dollar
lot? If it don't, why do hundreds OF
homes go up every year? If it don't
why does Los Angeles expand, for If
the buildings didn't go up, what would
this town look like?
Some one makes money by building
Who is it? The fellow who can't
build and pays rent to the fellow who
does? Not much. You and are con-
tributors to the builders kitty"
That's all there is to it, and the grand
army of fellows who want to build and
can't is more numerous than the grand
army of owners.
Speaking about o. T. johnson re-
minds me that he is the Astor of Los
Angeles. AS an individual owner he is
the biggest taxpayer in Los Angeles
Years ago when the things looked blue,
Johnson put his cash in lots. He
bought during the lamented boom, but
he held on, and today he is the Los An
geles Astor. The Astors of New York
sell nothing and buy only with their
he improves. True. he might build
handsomer blocks but everything he
builds is for business and for income.
To know o. T. Johnson as I know
him is to know one Of few men.
nj ~ t. cr,1a
type of hustling manhood. He dislikes
parade and pomp. He loves the quiet
OF home and fireside, and there amid
flowers and books he passes days in
that sturdy fashion that only serves
to emphasize sturdy manhood. 9th
ers can't be spared, and much less D.
T. Johnson.
Another factor that gives every fell
low possessed of a spark of enthus-
iasm additional itching of the right
palm is that in January so far 1862
separate deeds, that represent invest
ments, have been placed upon record.
How does that strike you? Don't this
indicate that the realty market is
keeping up the pace that it has en-
joyed during the past four years? How
much money, in hard dollars and
cents, do you 'spect that number of
deeds involve? L don't know, because
the considerations are usually $1O and
you know that any old lot any old
place is worth ten times that much.
What a grand showing the Los An
geles real estate market could make if
every purchaser would tell the actual
consideration. Even the thought of the
honest total almost puts a period
above my Adams apple
Did you ever look into the blue eyes
of W. l. Hollingsworth and try to
read the answer to your question?
Just try it. An agent told me the
other day that he saw Bre'r Hollings-
worth handle a Spring street deal that
owner tried his level best to make
Hollingsworth's eyes speak right out.
The deal went through, all right, all
right. but those eyes did not divulge
what their owner thought.
According to Greek theorists the
eyes are the windows of the soul. and
If Hollingsworth don't let you fathom
his thoughts through those blue orbs
don't think w. 1. is without a soul, as
he is one of the tenderest and most
sympathetic friends any man can pos
sess. have seen him shed tears when
his automobile tore away sixteen yards
Of barbed wire fence. and II the owner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
MATRIMONIAL

SMITH & co. MARRIAGE CLUB. SEW
eral gentlemen and ladies that want TO
marry one 80 has $40, 900: one 40, $25, 600; two
2S. have $1,000; one lady So has $50, 900; one 40;
S15O 600; one 80, $4,000. Social Sunday and
Thursday evenings, Send cents for paper.
2O61. Sunset Red S6i1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
pREssMAklNc


This is the time OF the year when every
exception, The following are our sacrifices
which viii last this month only. Tailor made
material 5000, silk lined everything made by
expert men tailors; 1T guaranteed.
BOgToM LADIES' TA1LORS,
e29 N. Sixth, corner Hope.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS-WE FURNISH OUR CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had in their
cases Except foreign); we also furnish free
OF charge complete copies Of drawings and
specific ations; retain this for future refer
ence. TOWNSEND BROS, now located at
Rooms 430-1-2-3. Bradbury Building
PIONEER PATENT AGENCY-s. E. COR.
Spring and 5th. Book on patents free. HAz-
ARD & HARPHAM.