davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28

Must Get License to DO Anything.
The first arrest to be made in this
county under the new law, compelling
persons to take out license before
they can peddle salmon in this state,
were made yesterday afternoon. j.
Fleck and Roy Mattoon were arrested
by Constable johnson, while attempting
to sell 700 pounds Of salmon, which
they had brought over from the Big
Nestucca river. They were arraigned
before Justice Turner, who fixed their
bail at 800 each, in default Of which
they were locked up in the Jail. At
their own request their hearing was
postponed until October 4th.
The law under which. these men
were arrested was passed at the last
session Of the legislature and provided
that before man can sell salmon,
which he has caught himself, he must
first pay license fee Of 90.
The two men arrived yesterday with
their fish and were selling it at FIVE
cents per pound. As this was cheaper
than the local fish dealers could then
sell fish, they naturally objected, and
had the men arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
He FILLED the Pipe.

A man with drafts and checks
amounting to several hundred dollars
together with large amount Of money
on his person, was arrested while drunk
on the streets of Truckee, California,
last week. Three hours after no was
locked securely in the Jail, the officers
went TO see II he was safe, and found
him tightly wedged in the sewer pipe.
In his drunken fancy, he thought ho
could escape through the l2.inch pipe,
and attempted to force his way
through.
At the first joint his shoulders
caught, and in this position ho was
found by the officer. His limbs had
swollen, and he could neither move one
way or the other. A block, tackle and
FIVE men were brought to his aid Their
combined efforts could not move him.
Then IL was decided to tear away
the brick and iron Of the jail building.
In this manner the pipe was reached,
and torn away from around the man.
He suffered agony. II was found nee
essary TO cut his shoes from his feet
The checks found on his person are
on New York bank, in favor Of John
Ray. The man refused TO give his
name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
A Sea Monster At Newport.

Mr.. Loeth, Of Newport, who few
weeks ago caught peculiar looking
sea monster, was in the city with IL
last week, while on his way TO Port
land, where he took the odd looking
thing. While here Photographer Craw-
ford secured several good pictures Of
It. Il was feet inches long, had a
savage looking head and pointed tail.
II resembles a wolf fish some, but the
head has different kind Of teeth, and
the tail is entirely different. II may
be a cross with some sea eel. Mr..
Crawford has the picture arranged for
stereoptie views, and a collection Is not
complete without them.-Albany Dem,
oerat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
LAST LONGER
AND
GIVES BETTER RESULTS.
A SALEM BROOM.


Mrs. John Fechter, Jr., and Miss
Edith Ragan went to Portland this
morning to do the fair together.
f. A. Dickerson and wife and Ralph
zinn, Of Pomeroy, Wash, are visiting
their cousin, Zina Zinn, and wife.
Miss Anna Hume came down from
Brownsville yesterday afternoon, to re-
sumo her studies at the University.
Mrs. Frank welch and children re-
turned yesterday from Portland, where
they have been visiting and taking in
the fair
Miss Miuette Sherman departed this
morning for Washington, d. c., where
she has accepted a position in the civil
service.
Misses Pearl Schomaker and Martha
Mortensen and Dean Schomaker went
TO Portland this morning TO take in
the fair.
Miss Elwina schram and mother
went to Portland yesterday afternoon.
They will visit with Rudie schram and
take in the fair.
Mrs O. L. Parrish and daughter,
Miss Gail, went to Portland this morn
ing, They win be joined by Mr.. Par
rish this af',-uoon.
Rev. b. .lkins departed this
morning for -'rs. and will 90 from
there 10 NJ Una, where he is to
preach the ear.
Jack Car, nc 10 Hubbard
this moFni. % $4,000 pounds
Of hops, viii 20 had eontraetca for
last year. at 40 cents per pound.
Marion d. Looney and bride passed
through Salem this morning on their
way to the reform school. They made
quite an extensive tour Of the East be-
fore coming out to Oregon.
Councilman sharkey, Of Portland,
was in the city yesterday He came
up to interview the state land depart
ment for the purpose Of discovering
whether or not his timber land had
been held up in the recent wholesale
cancellation of certificates made by the
land board Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Sunday School omcers.

The annual election Of the Methodist
Sunday school was held last evening,
and resulted in the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: Prof. Anderson as
superintendent of the Sunday school I;
Miss Reynolds, for the junior depart
ment; Charles Lemon for the interme-
diate, and G. D. Minton for the senior
department. Ti%1S
f. d. Bean was elected treasurer and
Miss Fields secretary. Prof. Drew was
chosen as chorister and @. Catlow pi-
anist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Stove Foundry to Open.

An agreement was reached between
Governor Chamberlain and R. B. Flem-
BIZ, Of the Lowenberg & Going Co.,
thereby the latter company is to CON
inue its lease Of the penitentiary
|oundry for two years. They will pay
he same price for tho use Of the con-
Iicts as formerly, namely S5 cents per
Jay, but they agree to employ $50
pen each day, or so more than former
y. The price of the lease has also
been raised from $4,000 a year to $24OO.
fhe contract is thus a better one for
|he state than the old one.
The length Of the contract is only
|wo years, or until the next session of
lhe legislature. For several days the
Ionviets have been enjoying an en-
lorced vacation, owing to the improve
|neuts that are being made on the
boundary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Hay. Feed, Etc.
wheat-5s@elc,

Hay, Feed, Etc.
Baled Cheat-el0.
oats-Choice white, e1.35@l.40.
Millstuff-Bran, 1890.
Hay-Timothy, 1880.
Potatoes-sL15@l.2O.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12h@
lsej per lbj hens, lSe per lbj rOOsters,
old, lOe per lbi fryers, 22s per lbj
ducks, s4.OO@9.O0 per dOz.j geese SO
DC per lbi turkeys, 17@ise per lbj
dressed, 2O@2lhe per lbj squads, $3.50
@S.0O per dOE
Pork-Dressed, 71A@se
Beef-Dressed, 2h@6e.
Veal-5@se.
Mutton-Dressed, 6h@T1ao.
HopS-oOntraet, 1905, l0ej 1904 crop,
25e for choice; 2S@2le for primes and
mediums
WOol-l905 clip, valley, coarse to
medium, s4h@26hej hns, 20lh@2sej
Eastern Oregon, l9@22%e.
Mohair-Nominal, S0@Sle.
ButteF-FAney creamery, 20@2iIsej
dairy, leh@l7ej store, lb@l61se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Married at Portland.

Miss Adelaide Brant and Mr.. Gard
ner Van Dixhorn were married at
Portland September 25th, and passed
through this city yesterday to their new
home at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs Van
Dixhorn was formerly Of this city, hav-
ing been a night operator on the local
telephone exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Engine Broke Down.

The side rod on engine No 1903,
which was drawing the local freight
south last night, broke when the train
was near Halsey, struck in the ground
and derailed the engine and tender. No
one was injured, but the engine was
pretty badly damaged. The crippled
locomotive passed through this city
this morning on its way to Portland for
repairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28


Lloyd H. Mott is hitting the trail
today.
Mrs E. A. Pierce is in Portland for
a few days.
II. N. Cockerline, Of Albany, is in the
city on business.
w. B. ellison was business visitor
in Albany yesterday
John Winstanley was a passenger for
Portland this morning.
Miss Edith Cleaver is spending the
day at the reform school,
Ross McIntire returned last night
from a short stay at the fair.
+. G.. Kurtz returned to Portland
last night after short visit here.
Miss Margaret Gettins, of this city,
has gone to Eugene to attend the U.
of o.
Col Page, of the Salem State Bank,
was a passenger for Portland this
morning.
Miss Alta Altman is home from Cor.
wallis, where she has been visiting
friends.
William Fisher went to Portland last
evening, where he will remain for an
indefinite time.
r. b. Fleming, superintendent Of the
penitentiary stove foundry, is in Port
land today.
Henry Workman, formerly of Salem
but now of Goldendale, Wash, is here
visiting friends.
Mrs. L. E, Hooker and mother, Mrs
M. 7. Rineman, are seeing the sights
at the exposition.
II. W. Swafford and wife went up TO
Corvallis this morning to visit Mrs.
Swafford's mother.
Ralph Moores returned this morning
from the Portland fair, where he has
been for several days.
John W. Roland went 10 Portland
this morning, and will stay unfit after
Portland day at the fair
Earl Wilson, who has been at the
home Of his uncle in this city, left for
Brownsville this morning
Mrs. @. w. Evans and daughter,
Maude, are spending a week at the
fair, and visiting relatives.
II. w. Thielsen went to Portland last
evening to attend the grand com.
mandry Of Knights Templar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Hooks a Whale.

While dragging the bay last week
for a lost anchor, George Forty and
bis son Robert had a remarkable ad-
venture with a whale, which in its
open-mouth-chaTge into school Of
fish got the line in its mouth, and not
being used TO such a bits the whale
got frightened and in one Of its wild
rushes came near upsetting the boat.
George threw the 400 line overheard
in a hurry and tried to hold onto the
end, but let 90 quickly when the
strain came. The frightened whale
rushed seward, and, as it took time
for 90 much line to slide through it's
mouth, it's fright increased TO such an
extent that 1t leaped into the air, swan
half out Of the water, and no doubt is
going yet at top speed.-Port Oxford
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
We Can Helm Both.

An education along practical lines,
such as may be se5used at the Capital
Business College, of this city, is of un-
told benefit to both young men and
young women. It may mean the differ
ence between success and failure. If
interested in a training that will make
your services worth more in the bust
ness world and open opportunities Of
promotion to you, we can help you.
Send for catalogue, or, better still
visit the school and talk with the prin-
cipal. Students are entering daily.
9-23-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Wnd Oats.

Wadsworth, once tho liveliest rail-
road town of Nevada, with a popula-
tion varying from 5000 TO 1000, but
now a deserted pile Of shaeks, has
been taken possession Of by thousands
Of wild cats. They are roaming the
streets, making their abode In ram
shackle buildings, they seamper over
each other, hundreds Of them, in their
mad flight for safety. This condition
is caused by the fact that tho railroad
people, when leaving, left the old fam
lily eats to their fate. Two or three
hundred Of them were abandoned In
this way more than a year ago, and the
thousands Of wild felines today are the
result,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
The Logical Candidate.

Governor Chamberlain says he Is not
a candidate for the governorsbip, but
IL his porty nominOtes him he will feel
in duty bound to make the run I'm
doubtedly the governor is the strongest
candidate the democracy can put up,
and, rs there is little chance Of any
other Democrat making a race, he will
probably be Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28

There will be a special meeting Of
the Salem Business Mems League at
O'Clock in the Union Hall, over j. w.
Harritt's store, on State street. The
telephone franchise and the Valley
Business Mems League and other mat
ters Of Importance. Don't fail.
GEO. F. RODGERS, Pres.
Hal +. Patton, See.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28

Ladies, IL you want a refined and
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
she's, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
rea. Brings red lips, bright eyes and
cream-like complexion. S5 cents,
rea or Tablets. DR.. stones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Telephone Meeting.

The public are invited to attend a
meeting Thursday evening, at 7;sO p.
m, at tho police court room to hear
both sides Of the question Of the pro-
posed second telephone franchise dis
cussod. Managers Of both companies
will bo present. L. w. ACHEsON,
927-2t Chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28

The "Kitzenjammer Picnic" given
under the direction of Miss Louise
Thompson, at ALarshfela was a deeid-
ed success. It was given for the bene-
pit Of the Marshfeld Amateur Athletic
Club, and netted them quite a little
Bum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
EUGENE
GETS THE
CROWD
Delegates to the willamette
Valley Development
Meeting

Quite a number Of delegates leave
this evening to attend the Willamette
Valley Development League convention
at Eugene. Marion county will send
up about 30 delegates, including prom
inent business men, and some Of the
political leaders
Hon. Walter L. Tooze, candidate for
congress, and VIM. ]. Clarke, candidate
for state printer. and editors Of the
Salem papers will be in attepdance.
Nearly all the delegates appointed by
the Salem Commercial Club and by
Mayor Waters are going to attend the
sessions Friday and Saturday.
Ladies Will Dish CLANS.
Eugene Guard; The following ladies
have been named to assist with the
clambake at the Development League
meeting Friday evening:
Mesdames L. L. whitson, P. e.
Snodgrass, R. H. Dearborn, Luke Good
rich, Claire Willoughby, o. Stafford, l..
7. Harris, G. A. Burden, Emma Doris
Thompson; Misses Theresse Friendly,
Rosalie Friendly, Lou Renshaw, Ada
Hendricks, Ruby Hendricks, Dollie An
keny, Ermine Church, Louise Yoran
and Amy Dunn.
The clambake is free to all, especial
ly visitors from the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Soma Tall Corn.

There is on exhibition at ID. A.
White & Sons store some corn stalks
that measure IA feet in height. The
corn is Of the White Pearl variety, and
was raised on tho Ray Parvin place,
FIVE miles south Of town, for silo pur-
poses. Mr.. Parvin has four acres Of
this crop, which will go 25 tons TO the
acre. This is an extraordinary growth,
as it was planted June 10th, and had
grown 106 days when tho specimens
above were brought into Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Pruno PACKERS wanted.

Twenty-Five lady Prune packers
wanted at once at the Willamette Val
lev Prune Association packing house
corner Of Trade and High street Ap-
ply in person or by phone.
9-27-2ts II. 8. GLE Mgr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Receives New Cars.

The Citizens Light & Traction Co.
received FIVE new patent side-dump
ballasting cars yesterday, which are
TO be used in the improvement on
South Commercial street. They are
made especially for hauling ballasting
material, and are so arranged as to
dump on either side Of the track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
anaciaI Hrcurnon Rataa.

August "a and 25 and September 10
and II, tho Southern Pacific company
viii sell 9O-day special exeurnion tick
cts 10 eastern pointA stopOver grant
ed going and returning. For partieu.
lars sec agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
building Contract Let.
A J0-I s'ossFsi asasye-HA

The Chemawa Indian school Is to
have some new additions, In the shape
Of two news barns and a cottage. The
buildings are 20 be fine large ones, and
the contract has been let to James II.
Owens, a contractor Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
An 1mmensa sunfiower.

J. 8. Harris, living on the Garden
Road, today brought in a sunhower
talk with head on, Of the Mammoth
Russian variety, that so far lays over
anything of the kind exhibited this
Fall. The stalk was 1914 feet long, and
! he head Is inches across.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Baker, IAwrenco 3 Bakor

Baker, Lawrence q BakOr.
Eggs-Per dozen, 26c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc,
Potatoes-25@9Oe.
Onions-l15c.
Tropical Fruita
Bananas-5Iac NJ.
oranges-s4.50@$b,OO.
Lemons-s5.5O@s5.OO.
Live stock Market.
steers-2Iac.
Cows-lh@2c.
Sheep-4e.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat hogs-5%c.
Baled Clover-s70O@s750.
Cheat-s6.5O@s7.
Timothy-s0@s9.50.
Grain--$7@s7,5o.
Bran-t22.50.
Shorts-S2450.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
Butter-30e.
Butter fat-30c at station.
wheat-5s@ele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Operation Successful.

The many friends Of Mrs. R. A.
Kirk will be glad to learn that she Is
rapidly recovering from the effects Of
an operation at the st. Vineent's hos
pital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
CHILDREN ORY FOR
PLEroHER' oAsroRIA

Frank Gregory, a brakeman, lost
both Of his legs IN an accident at DunS
muir Monday. He formerly ran out
Of Portland, and is well known along
the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28

Goes further and further. Never
stops until you are well. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. A great tonic. Makes rich, red
blood, firm flesh. 95 cents, Tea or
Tablets. DR.. Stones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28

Sadie @, race horse, owned by Reu-
ben Kiger, Of Corvallis, was drowned
IN the Willamette at that place . few
days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
The Food PRISONERS.
(Brooklyn Eagle.)


When food Is so bad that IL kills a
dog IL must be bad enough not TO sell
TO human beings. Yet il is precisely
the adulterants put upon our tables
and served TO us in hotels and restau-
rants which are killing dogs. A chem
ist in Atlantic City has been conduct
ing series Of experiments by feeding
these preservatives, substitutes and
coloring matters 10 dogs, guinea pigs
and rabbits, and the results are fatal.
Post morten examinations show the re-
suits Of actual poison. These materi-
ais are eaten by men, women and chill
dren; they are served in breadstuffs;
they are used in canned goods; they
are employed by the Chicago packers
in embalming beef and sausagesj they
enter into the composition of spices
and condiments; they give color and
sharpness TO watered wine and liquors;
they give an effect Of ripening beer
that should mature in the vats, and,
so far as we are aware, not one manu-
facturer who thus sophistieates his out
put has ever been sent TO Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
giving Away Dollars.

On Saturday, October 7th the Daily
Journal viii have a Great Special Sale
and sell subscriptions to the Daily Jour
nal at 80, cash in advance, for one year
by mail, or one year by carrier for s5.
Better take advantage Of this reduction.
Read the big display ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Msko salem a Good Homo Market"

Poultry-at stoiner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Hens-s@oc.
Frys-1Oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
STEEL MUD GUARDS

And mud splashers for your wheel,
Fitted to order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
MISS JEMIsoN,s TEA.

The afternoon tea given yesterday py Miss Elizabeth Jemlson in compliment to her guest. Miss Collins of Macon Gaa vas one of the most charming or the informal affairs this season
 The decorations of the hospitable home were most artistic, simple and eftectiVe' single vase of white La France roses graced the little mahogany table in the drawing room. Deep crimson jacquennots frightened the dining room, while in the library where punch WAS served the punch bowl was appropriately decorated with festoons of California grapes and mounds of oranges-such q bright dash of golden color with the green.
 The young women assisting Miss Jem- ison were Miss Nixon, Miss Grace liar die, Miss Jennie Trimble, Miss Benners' Miss Helen Van Hoose, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Alice Graham and Miss Huguenin.
 Miss Jemison wore a very smart gown white peau de soie trimmed with Re- naissance lace Miss Collins was prettl- ly gowned in blue crepe de chine while Miss Grace Hardie wore pink sllk' oi the most delicate flower shade, very graceful and becoming. Miss Nixon, who presided at the punch table, was dressed in white crepe de chine trimmed with yalenciennes and Miss Benners also wore white with rosebud trimmings.
 Nearly 9 hundred guests were present in the course of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
THE u. D. c. CARD PARTY.

The card party given yesterday morn ing by the United Daughters of the Confederacy was a brilliant success, so- cially and financially.
 There were twenty-three tables of bid euchre players divided off into three sections The tables entirely filled the Cable hall Miss Elsie Shropshire, Miss Rittenberry, Miss Nellie Merritt, Mrs. J. Asa Rountree assisted in keeping the score.
 There were three prizes for each section The game prizes were a cut glass bowl a large water color picture in gold frame and a lace fan. The lone hand prizes were a cut glass bon-bon dish. hand painted beer stein and cut glass violet vase. The consolation prizes were a hall dozen silver forks.
 A great many more tickets were sold than there were guests at the party this morning and as everything was do- mated, from the hall to the prizes, the ladies will come out successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
ALABAMA BONDS FOR SALE

Advertisement for bids for .'Renewal bonds of the State of Alaba ma:
 Bonds to be renewed: Classes A and B. aggregating s7Sl7.6OO. maturing July 1.
 1s06 Class c, aggregrating sSo6.000. matur- ing January 1. 1906.
 Character of bond: Fifty year gold
 bonds, in denominations of either s10O. $500 or 5000, said bonds to be coupon or
 registered. at option of bidder interest payable semi-annually In Montgomery, Ala, or New York City, state of New York. Bids for entire issue, or any part thereof, not less than for SEQ are in- vited upon following terms
 l. Upon bonds bearing per cent per annum.
 2. Upon bonds bearing Sh per cent per anuum.
 A certified check. payable to the order of the governor of Alabama. for per cent of the amount bid for must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted other security, approved by the governor,
 may be substituted for the certified check. The certified check. accompanying
 rejected bids, will be returned with notice of rejection. The , per cent of each ac- cepted bid will. on failure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid. pc forfeited 1 to the state.
 The entire amount of each accepted bid
 or so much as may remain unpaid. must
 be paid in lawful money ot the United 1 States. or in lieu thereof an equal amount l of Alabama bonds which are being re- I funded, sixty days before the maturity of l the present bonds. Into such depository as
 nay be designated by the governor. or in l leu of .he above designated payment
 such guaranty as the governor may ap- prove.
 l The state will exchange with accepted | bidders. at any time after acceptance of l bid. new for old bonds, credit being given
 the bidder for difference in interest 70 I date of maturity of old lends No bid 1 offering less than par will be consid- cred. The state reserves the tight to re- tire present bonds to an amount not ex- ceeding sG00,0e0 Bids will bo received at | the governors office at Montgomery un- 1 til 12 o'clock m. April f. 1905 and will be opened at once. Notice of acceptance or rejection will be given each bidder by let
 ter mailed in Montgomery not later than April 19, 1905 Envelopes containing bids II ust be addressed to the governor of Alabama. and have conspicuously written thereon. Bids for renewal bono :, state of Alabama The state reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For fur ther information. apply to the governor of Alabama. R. NJ. CUNNINGHAM. Lieutenant and Acting Governor.