davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Res, I .tsts Transfers. :


Oct. 16-Peter Larson to H: P. Olson, e1a
lots and 10, sec. s, 143: 40 a., 81. -
TOWN OF HARRISON.
Oct. 2O-State of Minnesota to August
Wendt, seA of nwA, sec. .16, 40 a., $3.50.
: Oct. 2O--August .Wendt to Friedrich Up
heber, seA of nwA, sec. 16, 40 a., $3.50. =,
n Oct. 2O-State of MIN. to Herman Grats,
lot 2, sec. 16, 40 a, $649. = -
Oct. 2O-Herman Crate to John g. Charles
o. Lundeberg, lot 2. sec. 16, 40 a., 1925.
Oct. 2O-John and Charles Lundeberg to
Friedrich Upheber, lot 2. sec. 16, 30 a., $s+S.
TOWN OF NORWAY LAKE.
Oct: 2O-Gilbert A. Brooten to Ole T. Ha.
gen, neA Of seq, sec. s, 40 a., 81.
I: :. VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Oct. &c. F. Glader to G.. H.. March, e1d
Of lot Ii and WIZ of lot 10. bl. 8, $4,000.
CITY OF w1LLMAR
Oct. 2o-John s. Robbins to John B. Agen,
lots 10, IL and ~, b. 16, $14OO.
Oct. 2O-Ole B. Glarum to Jallmer F. Ny.
quist, lots and s, bl. s., Glarum's add,
l. Oct. 20-Hja1n, ar Nyquist ct al to o. B.
G1arum, part of nwA Of swA, sec. IL, un.
plated parts. l a.. 81 900.
Oct. 2O-Anna Nyquist to O. b. Glarum
part nwA Of swh, sec. II, unplatted parts
:, Oct. 900. B. Glarum to Anna Nvquist
part Of nwA of swA, sec. IA, implanted
parts, 81 100 a., 81 ,OOO.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

the past week. Mr. Jansrud i is we'll,
pleased with his new location and the
citizens OF that enterpfising Dakota
curing an artist of his ability. Erick
Elkjer, formerly of Blue Earth, and
who is we'll known here, is now en-
ployed at Mr.. Jansrud's Mayville
establishment. -
z Prof. Haldor Hanson, a violinist
and musician of some reput, arrived
to the city last Friday and expects to
locate here. Prof. Hanson is no
stranger in Willmar, having former
" lived here. He departed in 1887.
During number of years he was in.
structor at Luther college in Dakota.
ge comes here fresh. frrm years
visit in Norway. He will instruct in
music at the Seminary and has been
offered the leadership of the Synod
Lutheran church choir, and would like
to find material in our city for an ora
tOriO organization. ~-~: :.:s 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Business Locals and Wants.

FOR RENr-Furntshed rooms. In
qutre at 500 Seventh s'r2et. 3lu
FURNISHED ROOM-A pleasant
front room to desirable party. Call
ut TRIBUNE Office. 80 I
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work, No washing. Inquire of Mrs.
G. F.. Gerretson, 36tf
FOR SALE-Wan paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades at o. A. Jacob sons.
l5ti
FOR RENr-Five modern rooms,
with bath and two closets, on FIRST
street and Becker avenue. Inquire at
this office. 35tf
FARMS FOR RENT 49, Crawford,
Laslie 4 Co. have several good farms
for rent. Call at their Office in Bank
of w illmar building. 35t
If you have houses or rooms to rent
list with Anderson Land Co. ! We have
inquiries for houses every day.
3Of ANDERSON LAND Co.
WANTED-Small farms for good
city property in Willmar. Inquire Of
Willmar Land and Loan Co., Ka1di.
yohi Co. Bank building. a5ti
TAKEN Upon the Abrahams0n
farm, Sec. 30, town of Whitman, a
stray COW. Owner can secure same by
calling and paying charges.
3d. JACOB CHRISTENSEN.
WANTED 49, Composi,or Sl8 pei
wk non union. Permanent position t.
competent men In St. Paul. Apply al
once. ST. Paul Typothetse, G r Am.
Biz. Bldg. 33-4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
vii, open Grocery store.


A deal was closed yesterday where
by K. Samuelson disposed OF his gro
Gerry stock and fixtures to A. E. Hans
com, who will go into business in the
Odd Fellows Block. MIR. Hanscom
has leased the corner part of the
building, formerly occupied byP 81.
Roise & Co., ands expects to open q
grocery and feed establishment about
the first Of November. %.$ 2 III
Mr.. s <mrelson will continue to oc-
cupy his place of business on Third
street, and will launch into the real
estate business. This will be the
Willmar branch Of the Revillo Land
Co, Revillo, S. D., in which his
brother, 81. Samuelson, is also inter-
ested. K. 1Samuelson is the president
of the company. - I'd: -s s:= s;.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Hiqh School Notes

: The hope of the students that there would
be no school Friday afternoon failed them,
as only Miss Miller and Prof. }Tonning left
for the teachers convention at Granite F al1s.
The crowded condition of the High school
this year shows the great necessity Of new
and more adequate buildings: The attend
ance has nowreached 100. + =
T. Mr.: Robert cranston visited school Friday
morning, while waiting for the noon train
en- route to5Granite Falls. 81
The first literary society will give a pro-
gram Friday, Nov. 8. A harvest festival
program has been prepared Papers on
different agricultural subjects will be read by
Wallace NJ artin, Russell Peterson and Rob-
ert Dram. ><-'- ."@
The debaters are now busy at work upon
this years question and from the interest
shown this year. it is evident good pre-
1iminary debate will be given before the con-
tests with other schools commences.
The High school boys are going to Litch-
field Saturday to play the football team IT
Hutchinson. The teams are equally matched
and the people Of Litchfield will see g good
game if they turn out. &. %...s %zS, & 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
WHEAT

Since the publication Of on LIST review. .
sumber~ Of important Developments touching
the Wheat situation have come t. light. Amer
ieaA Wheat 10 practically u . tasis whsrs ex-
ports nay b made, but the ahsstaes Il ears
= traaspert the grain T. tdewater hes Dfsved
Q considerable obstacle 70 free foreiSn move
nsnt. A result, stocks have increased At
several Of the primary Dsints. desSiee the
3ornal foreign demand =
In the Northwest, however, the intense
octivity Of the mills has tendency - hold
down undue accumulatiens, and the shipments
Of Fleur are something tremenAsus~ -.
The speculative Wheat market u sefsaEly
ssp1ertel On each decline BY the NEST Deve1-
full interests in the trade This suppers is
given epsaly. but withest any hase It tssn-
Dsts. A direct consequence ef the Stiffness
In ear markets. the. foreigner has beea sb-
GGsl to come 70 u. and net ve - hin, y
has beea the ouste0 IN ysars past.
- Alar1nist rumers of 1oeusts IN the Wheat
Gelds Of Argentina have been Published and
denied several times It may be that the insect
pests will shorten the yield Of that important
country, but it il tee early to make definite
statement on that subject Disregar1ing the
locust stories, We advise purchases At Wheat
On conditions which are more clearly lag1ta-
mate. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Caught In . 1hroShov Belt,

Wesley Price, a member Of the
Pembel threshing crew, was quite
seriously injured last Thursday by
being caught in the main drive belt.
Mr.. Parker was engaged as separator
man and endeavored to pass his arm
under the belt while in motion, for the
purpose OF oiling q bearing on the
separator. Bis clothing caught in the
belt and his arm was wound up be-
tween the belt and the Wheel the re-
su being that one bone of the fore
arm was broken and the other bone
badly crushed. His body was also
badly burned and bruised in various
places. Mr.. Price will be laid up for
some time. The accident happened on
the farm of J. A., Roach. Mr.. Price
was brought to this village for medi-
cal treatment. -Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
STATE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
state Aid for Rural, semi. Graded and
High Schools New in Hands Of
the County Treasurer.

According to the law OF 1905 the special
state aid for rural, semigraded and high
schools is now sent to the county treasurer,
instead Of being sent directly to the schools.
The money for this year and past deficiencies
is now in the hands Of the county treasurer
and can be drawn by the district treasurers
on warran from the county auditor.
The last legislature appropriated money
to pay deficiencies in the appropriations for
1908 and 1904. The deficiency for the form
er year was SIT, and for the latter $500.
The appropriation for 1905 was, however,
too small and the rural schools of the first
class will receive for this year only 500, leav-
ing a deficiency Of $33. The high schools re-
ceive this year 81 200; graded schools, $525,
and second class rural schools $37. The
amounts received by each district, including
past deficiencies. is as follows: ys--
High Schoo1s-Atwater, $1,575; willmar,
81 ,495. Graded Schoo1s-New London,
1925; Raymond, 1925. Semi-Graded Schools
-Spicer, $3.50; Kandiyohi, $24O; Pennock,
$3.50. Rural Schools; First Class-Diat.
4, SIT; "a, $22; Fl, $1O9; 80, $92; SO, $97;
II, $92;,45, $22; So, s.; SIS, $e2; Sc, $92;
64, $e7; 65, $114; 20, IS; II, Sill; 70, $e7;
81, So; s3, So; 81, $92; IS, $92; 81, $92;
IS, $114: 80, STA; 90, STA; 90, $e7: 90,
$e7; 1o2, $e7; 1o3. $e2. Rural Schools,
Second Clas4-Dist. No. 10, $37; SO, $37. .
The small amount received by few of the
districts indicates that they have not ap.
piled for aid for this year, but are merely re-
ceiving deficiencies for past years. -.
The total amount received as special state
add for this county is Sc, $50. a..
The deficiency for this year Is unusually
large because the legislature for special aie
to rural schools employing second grad,
teachers, and made no appropriation for thi:
purpose, so the money had to be taken from
the appropriation for rural schools of til,
first Glass;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
E. WELCOMED THEIR PASTOR j.
VI. L - t :.; at. Il y J..
The Swedish Luthsrsn Church Of New
- London Give Reception to Their !. =
:. Pastor. Rev. $aastrand.

The Swedish Lutheran Lebanon
church of New London and vicinity
gave. their new pastor, a. +. Sea-
stand, and wife, a warm reception.
The first service was held Oct. Is, the
pastor taking his theme from the 85th
Psalm. On Wednesday evening Of
last week the pastor was given q sur
prise, when he was taken to the church
to attend q meeting which. he had not
announced. Rev. Peterson of Will
mar was there to state the purpose of
the meeting. The participants left a
substantial token Of goodwill in the
shape of purse containing sum ex-
ceeding 500. At the parsonage were
left about four cans of preserved
fruit, the same having grown in the
parsonage garden during the past
season. q. The Ladies Mission Socie-
ty Of this church meets at the home Of
Henning Olander next Friday after
noon, to which all are invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Kraft still Alive.

;. Frank S1ade, who shot Aaron KRAFT
behind the ear in Ellingboe's saloon
on the 10th inst. and made good his
escape from here, was caught in a
saloon in St Paul on Friday last,
and brought back to Montevideo on
Saturday evening by Sheriff Hartley.
Slade was in q saloon when q party
who knew him entered, and after q
drink was had, policeman, was mott
fed and went in and arrested him.
SHADES examination has been con-
tinued until the 9th inst. KRAFT who
was shot, is doing we'll at this writing.
-Montevideo Advance, 18th inst ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
=, =
Senator Thorps's Nsmo Suggested.

Senator l.. O. Thorpe of Willmar is
another governorship possibility. His
name has frequently been mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
lieutenant governor, but q genuine
governorship boom has been started
by Rasmus B. Anderson of Madison,
Wis, editor of "Amerika. ," In an
editorial Mr. Anderson says he has
travelled over Minnesota from end TO-
end, and that he has heard q strong
demand for Thorpe nomination,
coming from the people. The Will
mar senator has always been recog
:nized as fright" on railroad and
other public questions, and his record
in the senate will bear close inspec-
ton &C. B. Cheny in Minneapolis
Journal. -,.5 y,zt<s.t- : s>s,5 - 1.!ss -=o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
+ Pres bytorias Services.

: Next Sunday at 1880 a.. m. the
morning service will be held. The
pastor expects to speak on the sub.
ject: why More People are not
Brought to Christ" In the evening
at 1880 the subject to be discussed is:
The If" of lmpossibility-''If the
righteous scarcely be saved, where
shall the ungodly2 and sinners APP
pear?'~ Sunday School at IL noon.
Intermediate c. E. at $3.50, and Y. P.
S. C E. at $3.50. A cordial invitation
to all these services is extended to
those who have no other church home
in the town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Intovostod In MjninR.

F. w. Merritt, director in the Du-
luth Mesaba Iron Co., accompanied
by Andrew Borgstrom, . former Will
marite, spent last week In Willmar
and during their stay in the city ex-
hibited specimens of ore taken rom
the mines of the company that are To-
Gated on their property near Duluth.
IN addition to their mining interes' Is
at that place they are interested in
mines in Norway, located south Of
Christian Both of these gentlemen
expect to leave in the near future for
that 10 eign country and. will spend
some time there looking after their In
terests "a q IL ~ &. 5ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
.Nawiok Items.

] 1t is ,rumored that the Hawick hard
ware man has sold his stock to. 4
brother of the Lutheran minister south
OF town, and will give possession.
- The telephone meeting resulted in
. decision to extend the line from Ha-
wick to Paynesville, and committees
have been appointed to determine the
best route and see about connections
with other lines Roseville Cor.
Paynesville Press. & : 5 @.sz !.z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
licensed Auotioneer.

z l wish to announce to the public
that am licensed auctioneer, and
that I have had about nine years ex-
perteace. I can talk. Scandinavian
and German. II you contemplate
holding On auction / would appreciate
your patronage. Write or call en-
me at Raymond, MINI: =
30 4p Nh. ' I. :. 81 BuuRMAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Dress .n.k,s Z !. pa rlors.

f Misses Edith Peterson aud Anna
Abrahamson have opened dressmaking
pNrlors 10 the 81, T. Olson building on
Benson avenue, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. They invite tho ladies
OF Willmar and vicinity who desire
work In their line TO favor them with :
call. E. II ..Lt e ss.. + -$& $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

We are now prepared 70 handle
poultry and will buy large Or small
lots, paying the highest cash market
price on day OF delivery. 81:
33f .7s.= j OHN B. AGEN Coz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

Threshers should get ono Of olr
handy account books. Just the righ.
size t i the pocket. IS 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

: Dr.. H. F.. Porter. Scandinavian
Tandlakare. Blonde Block, Wilimar,
MINI. MI. szs: s.. <=5 4 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

Diamond brand the most delicious
~ blended snd stand ard 81 I'll FROSTED
5cof1ees, sold exclusively ~ +. Tel
stad I s1l3p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

I#|s "a q 4 Qtos ritsss ttrs and tornado
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

One lot of Ladies' Cloaks
Left over from last year, finely tailored and lined
throughout with all wool SERGE slightly out of date
but we will sell them very cheap. Have sold them
for So 90 to SIS oowe offer them at this sale for
...~'~
t':"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
TEDDY
ON HIS
TRAVELS
Visits Home of His Mother
and Tomb of His
Father

Roswell, Ca, Oct 2O.-President
Roosevelt reached here at 1880. He left
the train and drove directly 70 his
mothers home.
The President met many who knew
his mother He visited the Presbyte-
rian church where she worshipped,
where his father, Major James Bulloeh.
dropped dead while teaching his Sun.
day school class. He shook hands with
the aged pastor and many Of the tows-
people
The President greeted his mother 3
old servants as if they were governors
Of states Warren F. Crockett, a mem
ber Of the Presidents regiment. was
marshal Of the parade. When the Pres.
ident saw him he bubbled over with
merriment, greeted Crockett heartily.
and told the townspeople an amusing
incident Of how Crockett got out of
digging trenches by having good coffee,
which he made for the men. The Pres
'dent made short address at the VIII
lage park. He left Roswell half an
hour late on account Of handshakine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

A bomb in the way Of a political sur.
prise was exploded in the city yester-
day, by the announcement that all
nominations for city eouncilmen and
city committeeman be made al the
forthcoming Primary Election must be
decided upon today. The Primary
Election is fixed for November 4th. and
the law in one place provides that all
petitions for candidates for nomination
must be filed with the city clerk Is
days before the day Of the primary elee.
tion. The council only notified the city
recorder Tuesday about the enforce
ment Of this law, and he Is today issu-
ing the notices for these nominations.
This really gives the political parties
less than a days time in which to Sc
leet their candidates and complete their
petitions. The law requires that these
petitions be signed by as many electors
as two per cent Of the party vote at
the last election. This is a small num-
Der Of petitioners, and can easily be
secured. provided the desired candidates
can be agreed upon,
The number Of votes east for Mayor
Waters at the last election, and the
number Of petitioners required in the
respective wards is named below:
First ward, l76 votes, four names.
Second ward, PAS votes, 1--WE names.
Third ward, ls7 votes, three names.
Fourth ward. 24l votes Eve names
Fifth ward, Isl votes, four names
Sixth ward Isl votes four names.
Seventh ward, l22 votes, three names
AS the Democratic vote was smaller
than the Republican, il win take less
number Of petitions for Democratic
candidates in most Of the wards. No
petitions have as yet been fled with the
city recorder, but it is presumed that a
fun quota viii be in before night. 1t
was reported that Lewis Folsom was
circulating petitions in nearly an the
words but, upon being interviewed,
that gentleman says be is only attend
ing to his own ward, No. 4, and denies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

They were apparently a husband,
wife and two small children in town
for a look at the college. Incidental
ly they happened out on tho football
field while the second team was buck
ing pretty vigorously into the first.
"oh Gomez let's 60" said she, in a
hysterieal voice. "let's go; it's cruel;
it's cruel" $50 II you want 20; I
amt" said he enthusiastically "it 3
bullyi it's bully; go in there boys; go
TO 'emi eat 'em up; eat 'em up" said
he, waving his hat and hurrying over
20 whore the second teamers were de
livoring another line rush. She and
the children went OF Of aloue.-Cor-
wallis Times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Judd Ross, Of Albany, was in Salem
yesterday.
Mrs J. c. Goodale went up TO Al.
bany today.
Mrs. J. Conner is visiting for short
time In Albany.
George w. Wright, Of Albany, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Galbraith has gone 20
seio for an extended visit.
Miss wilda Roland is the guest OF
Jefferson relatives for a few days.
Coach Bishop and Henkle win wit.
ness the game at Corvallis tomorrow
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. steiwer and Mrs.
Gilbert went up 90 the reform school
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll, Of Rose
burg, are visiting Mrs. CarroIl's moth
or, Mrs, Mary Holeomb.
State Engineer Lewis has gone 20
Eastern Oregon to do some field work
In connection with bis Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
BOMBSHELL
EXPLODED IN
CITY POLITICS
Time for Nomination Must Be
Extended or There Will
Be Few Candidates

that he is getting up petitions for any.
one else. Nothing has been reported
as TO the movement Of the Democrats.
but it is generally presumed that Bayne.
Of the seventh ward, will be renominat.
ed by his party.
The general opinion Of Republican
leaders who have been interviewed is
that fair construction Of the law by
the city council gives them the right to
extend the time for filing petitions of
candidates for aldermen in each ward.
The party organization viii probably
appear by counsel at the next Tuesday
evening session, and ask such time as
may be necessary. Business men who
might be put up for aldermen do not
like to be paraded before the public
As days before election "to be shot
at"
II is claimed that candidates can be
put up at any time by petition, and
without a primary, but they would be
Independent candidates only.
Judge Maxwell and W. F. Boothbv
are circulating a petition for A. n.
Moores in the second ward for alder.
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
MC4GO.&YNR:B
PEOPLES -R4RGIAENEFOISE.&
The
Peoples Choice

Is THE CHICAGO STORE, JUDGING FROM THE VAST Nrnpyn
PEOPLE THAT ASSEMBLE IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT rop
PAST FOUR WEEKS WE HIGHLY APPRECIATE THE ypw~
SHIP THE PEOPLE HAVE SHOWN Us AND RETURN FOR rD
KINDNESS WE PROMISE FAITHFULLY TO LEAVE No s-o
Jy1TURNED IN DOING PART-rHAT Is TRYING .,va
TO MAKE YOU HAPPY AND GIVING YOU BARGAINS TEAT c
NOT BE BEAT ANYWHERE THE PACIFIC COAST REAn ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
Plans 70 Get Rich

Are often frustrated by sudden "a
down, due to dyspepsia or ''ra'
tion. Brace up and take Dr. x
New Life Pills. They take o9i
materials which are elogging yor
ergies, and give you a new start
headache and dizziness too. Al Y
Perry's Drug Store. 25e. Guaraii''-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
Money to Loan

THOMAS X. FORD,
Over LAdd 4 Bush'S Bank. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
Registered a the HoteIs.

p. "a Simmons, Eugene.
G.. W. Dennis, Scio.
G. c. Holland and wife, Knoxville,
Tenn.
II. Overton, Wo6dburn.
Vim. Kaufman, Silverton.
Rosa BalleF, Silverton.
Caroline Kaufman, Silverton.
Stella Fleming, scio,
g, A. Johns, Baker City
Mrs. r. d. Brown and son, Miller.
New.
Chas. A. White and wife, SCOTS
Mills.
Mrs. Warren Cranston, Silverton.
$. G. Riches and wife, New Paris,
Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
and greetings, saying that hs "
he could stay hours

Atlanta, Oct. 20.-The PreGlmI
rived on schedule time, and vas
eorted by the regulars to tAs
grounds.
The President was introduced bys
ator Clay. He responded by pays
tribute to Clay, referring to bin n
the same class Of advisors as Cosir'
Of Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

ASK TO SEE CHAMELEON
CREPE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
Specials

We have added a lot Of new
things 20 this assortment. You
should by all means look into this
offering Of SOC 10 sl.OO values at
Ale a yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

All the managers of the Corvallis
drinking club have been convicted so
far as tried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
OREGONIAN
CONTINUES
ITS FIGHT
Editorial Today, Oct. 20 Would
Invoke the Initial
i've Petition

probably will there be en Tribune saying asking
~ .,u.t wise population in
Salem But INITIATIVE one .iE' ", We M -. .
TIoNs WERE CIRCULATED 80 -. o -. .he ntf,l
number Of ninehs
question citizens Of the big e Shall
would noble valleys fair plains and spen
did peaks Of the Of Oregon yield
son Portland because
POrlandi"
selected And mus unfortunate as to
live elsewhere become slaves to the
here was whole country city in oregOni"
Of the mountains the Nothing could be silly than
parallel There these exeamatons Does all Mu
changes then slave for Boston Does all
England slave" for Londoni II Of
all Boston that she
government but is
chains convenience the people
would be
Of
If the
Portland Would Pen
smaller and would her
arguing Everybody inhabitants be ves if the cap
n at salemi
academic
county oregonan merely,
SHOULD BE
tax
Portland; this the smallest
would be
ect" would Portland by
unanimous vote; find three