davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
6Awefa.

Germ. Our GbaratteriItit oes
Gebrermdn9els i'm Ganton Bern miro
aus Dem Srte Robrba9groben berihs
tet, oaB, aI8 oieIe @emeinoe i'm lebz
ten Sabre tetnen 9eperber fir oie Qebz
rerlteue auftretben tonnte, Elm az Be
fuh bel feinen @ltern bort peilenoer
junger S6riftieber 1ib bsreit ertldrte,
ben poiten gu iibernebmen uno Ieitoem
CUR 3ufrieoenbeit Der 8eb0roe cine
fiinftIaIIige S6ule nit So 8inoern
unterri6tete.-N elmer iiiu9It Itattees
bdbten SiBung oe8 Senutes Der Der
ner llniDerIitdt nabm gum erItsnmate
cine Dame tbeil: SRI. Or. q. Sumars
Tin, Oo3enttn Der pbiloIppbie.-9er
tiir3li6 peritorbene Nationalrot6
Ru6ti in SnterIateu bat Ieiner Seis
mutbsftaot 100000 Srants gu tpobls
tbdtigen uno eemeinniibigen 3tpeten
binterlaHen.
3 ii r / Of. Gin 2onopirtb in
MaBerfeGo. Den psrlebIte !SGuierIpetus
Iationen f4permiitbig sema4t baben,
bro9te fi6 baour6 um's 2eben, oab
er cine Insabl S6ubnG9el perI9ludte.
Der Rei6sta9sabgeorOnete 8ebel
bat feline Dor tpentgen Sabren in &iibs
na9t am 3iiri6Iee erbaute NiQa ipies
Der bertauft. Der 8ertaufspreis Der
8iad, in ipelher Serr 8ebel einen
She'll feines 9apitalS angelegt bate,
fol- 100000 Srancs betrugen.
Il ri. Sn Nltborf ipuroe Der ebes
mali9e @rmenpflegetaTIirer @aitptrt6
Sol. Nel berbaftet unter Dem @eroa6t,
10000 5rancs 4rmen9eloer uRters
i6lagen gu ba6en.
self n. Die @emsinoen ain
oberen GaneenI ee Iino felt einiger 3eit
bemiibt, cine @erbinoungsba6n 3tpis
f6en Den 2inisn oes @ottbaro uno oes
StmpIon gu erbalten. NorlGufig
bate man it6 nit ben reeelmdbigen
@utomobilfabrten 3pti6en 2ocarno
un6 8rifago begniigt.
Maaot t. 9as GiIenbabnoepartes
ment bat Die Son5eIiiou fir cine
S6pebebubn BON @lion nG3 Sou3ier
ertbeilt.
Gen +. Sn @enf 1T i'm Is. 2es
bensiabre Der @ntomolo9e uno S9rtfts
teller Senrt De SCULPTURE seItorben,
SauTure. Der Ser beriibmten @enfer
Naturforiderfamilie oieies Namens
entltammte, uno elm @ntel bes betonns
ten Raturfori9ers Soruce Benedict De
Saui Iure ipar, bate 3ablreihe 3oolos
glide, gsograpbiI4e unO secloeii6e
@bbanolunsen perfaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
Iapexn.

M Ii n d e n, gu Der beboritebens
oen Schiller s5eier miro Die Sofz uno
Staotsbibliotbet etne AuS1telung in
t~ereiIanter photographer, portrGte uno
Orude perdnItalten, Die oas Qeben,
oas S6affeu uno Die Na6tpirtung oes
nattonalen Di9terS in anI9auli9er
DeiIe REORGANIZATION Iou,-Seraog
&arl SbeoOor 0 9aDern, Der fiiritz
Ii9e &ugenar5t, feterte iingit iein
2~5jGbriges Subildum als ausiibenoer
Ar3t. Gr bat in oieIem 3eitroum uns
ter anOerem Att Staaroperationen
%porgenommen. ~ 9as @emeinoetoIs
legtum ndbm na9 iebr lebbdfter De-
bate Den Intrdg auf 3uldHung zines
Sremdtoriums auf Soften Der Staot
an.
u Of ATTENDING q. 0ie 8alts
iettton W}iItenberg ipuroe ieitens Der
GENERALIZATION beauftragt, nit Den
Experimentation an Der Strede
@i6affenburgsM0mIingen gu Begin
men.
StlIingen. 9as Staatsminiz
iterium bat fir bas bier gu erri9tenoe
8i16ofshentmal einen 8etrdg bon
$4,000 Mart genebmigt, 70 oaB nit
ben bonn &omite seidmmelten @el0ern
10000 Mart CUR @erfigung ftebsn.
6 stranger. Dieter Sage err
foIgte bier Die Gr6ffnung Der neuen
&inoertlinif. prpfeNor +. Bolt, 9tz
rector Der i~tationdren politIinit uno
oes Observation-Disclosures S%nitituts, miro
Die Sberleitung iibernebmen.
s n-g oil It 40 t. 9as 9roBe @ut
Sambof bel Sugolitaot puroe an
2Di6 uno 8eiIer in perIa9 UNI ben
Preis bon 175,000 Wdrt pertauft.
g B n gem 9ier bat Ii9 cine
GeIenfhoft gegriinbet, Die einen &Ntos
mobilpdgenpertebr 5tpii6en &ibingen
unb Marttbreit einri6tet.
6 d tenes 8. Qn6ier Itarb
fiir8li6 Der Staotfetretdr Srie6ri6
Gngelbarot. Ser @erItorbene Itono
mebr als 80 Sabre i'm ItGOtiI9en
9ienft; er ipur Der gsgriinoer uno
Better Oes 2i4tenfeIier nGisOertrans
5es."
q iirnberg. Der bieIge Staots
md9iitrat betptQi9te 10000 Mart 3ur
Grri9tung zines 8aues neben Der
&unitgeperbe duIe, Ser Niirnberger
Siinitlern uno fremosn, Ole poriibers
9ebeno in N~iirnberg f9affen pplen,
Baum fir feds QtelierS bieten foG.
g b a d. Der 2ebrer SUB
letn bat ii6 erI6ofen, na6oem er als
&e9nsr Der 9arlebenstaHe 10000
Mdrf unterf6Iagen bate.
8 g. SIM n0eutI6en S9ins
tensW ettbeiperb Berlin" erbielt Mebs
sermeilter peter 8odmeper bier Ole
goloene WeoaiQe.
80 d b a. 9. Gin 9robartioes
Werf 1T duf ben 0onauber9en BON Nes
~eensburg Biz biuab mad 9ogen i'm
@ntIteben begriffen. @uf Ser 9ansen
Strede tperoen Die Biz jebt gu films
merli6em Weinbau beniibten prG6a
ttsen @nb0beH in Obf9drten umges
tpan0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
2HeGfen6urd.

Reub g. Dom
peritorbenen 6rGulein Seiten tpuroen
Dem 9iirgerboipitaIperein in Neus
branoenburg 2300 Mart permaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
%a3a ner Rhriupfalf.

&atferstautern. Ser 49,
jGbrtge Sabrttarbeiter @eper aus DAM
fenberg CAB auf ben slei4altsrisen
Soief GIabG pon ba, neil Siefer nit
,inem S!ein9en na6 ibm iparf brei
S9iHe ab. ST traf ben Stabl oers
art, oab oieIer itarb.
Gdnoau. Der Snfanteriit Seinz
rid @iit aus @inben lit am Sppbus
geftorben. Die epidemic BEL Dem Is.
Snfanterie sRegiment bat bisbsr bier
Spfer eeforoert.
0eu # a . t. Der BETTER oes
5aarbter S4loHes, Nei9sratb Or. b.
GLENN, taufts BON unferer Ra9bdrs
eemeinoe 6darOt einen i6m angrens
3enoen Wdloiompler bon eirca sebn
Morser, I'm bort einen 2utpart gu
errihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
SaGCen.

DRESDEN. Die Dres6ner aunfs
9enonenf6aft befdloB, Elm ainHlerz
balls gu erbauen. Die Soften iino uuf
100000 Wlart peranf9laat. - Der
trlbere prdfioent bes id9fiI9en aan>
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, @ebeimratb
@iinther, lit geitorben.
9 m n | B. Nift tpeniaer als
Al i9fpere GinbrudsoiebitGble, Die er
sroBtentbeils in Der ndberen uno ipeiz
teren umsebuns, in stpei Sdlen audi
in unferer Stabt, ausgefiibrt bate,
fonnten Dem ourd Die bisiise Rrimis
nalpoliSei feitgenommenen Gtudatair
Gmil 9ermann Grieorid aus W5Bqen
rahaeriefen tperotm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
&ro66et,ogfDntt SeGeu.

8 nj # a . t. Sn elmer 5taots
observation-disclosures tbeilte Der Dber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
~5orrnt,tt a11rTtprruHen.

RuGm. Sn 2eip5ig 1T Der @ers
faFer pieler betannter 2~uftipiele, oars
unter pSofgunit" uno pMilitdrs
fromm," 36tlo b. Srotbd. eeitprben.
Srotba ma 1851 duf Dem Rittersute
Riben3 i'm bieiigen &reiie seboren.
Sborn. Die tGnislihe @niiebeS
transformation bat ibren Gutsperz
paItern in beitimmter Gorm Die
pflidt auferlest. ane 8eoiirfnife nur
bel Gss!iden au oeden. Die sleide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
FIGHTING
COMMON
PESTS

The plague fighters in San Francisco
are continuing their work, though
there has been no plague for a long
time. and never was much. They are
killing rats by placing in the sewers
and elsewhere where rats congregate
food inoculated with a disease deadly
TO rats and not dangerous TO other
animals. This is, Of course, much
more destructive method than ordi-
nary poison. and it will be interesting
20 see whether It will at least give man
the upper hand In this age long fail.
ure against the rat enemy. Probably
no such result will follow. II this rat
disease is not universally fatal; II
there are any rats, however few, that
survive it. the only result Of a general
application Of the method would be
a very great temporary reduction In
the number Of rats and then the pro.
duction Of a new and prolific genera.
tion. descended from the few survivors
Of the disease and therefore hercdi
tarily immune For 1000 years no rat
has ever survived that was not
smarter than men. cats and dogs com
bined Against all the traditional de.
vices Of destruction the present gene
ration Of rats is proof. as the result
Of this evolution. 10 Is doubtful n any
now device viii have better luck. Still
% may We have nearly bauishcd bod
bugs and the other even more repui
siye vermin. Pleas have mccumbcd
except In a fow glorious climates like
California and Italy Mosquitoes were
long supposed 90 De uyincibic. but
whom We finally found that Il was
worth while TO- vanquish them, wo
found that was also possible There
remain now only fios and rata Thoo.
rotically it is perhaps conceivable that
long supposed % be inviuoihlo, but
practically nobody has over yet been
able 90 accomplish g., even on a limit
od scale Until q is accomplished, tho
promise will not have been complete
ly fulalled that man should have edo
minlon over tho hsh Of tho sea. aud
over tho fowl Of the air. and over
every living thing that moveth upon
tho earth."-Fresno Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
A LONG
LOOK
AHEAD
Denver Preparing for Its
Welcome TO the Order Of
ElkS Next July

Denver. Colo, Dec. 15.-Denver is
to be turned into a city Of purple next
July. when the warm winds Of the day
meet the cooling breezes from the
mountains in the evening, the city at
the foot Of the Rockies will be one
mighty sea Of purple.
Tho state Of Colorado, the city Of
Denver, the park boards, the owners
Of private parks and gardens and the
entire city Of Denver, in fact, will
raise purple flowers in honor Of the re.
union Of the b. p. o. Elks. Nature
will be used in making every lawn
bloom with purple flowers. Owners
or managers Of Office buildings will
unite with the tenants in having pot
ted plants in windows. Added to this
will be one Of the finest electrical dis
plays ever seen in the country along
with tho bunting and Gag display.
Thousands Of dollars will be cxpend
cd on this line alone and already for
lists are working overtime preparing
seeds and plants for the FIRST big de.
mand.
Between $4,000 and $500 Elks arc cx.
pcctcd to travel toward Denver next
year. Grand Exalted Ruler Brown
has approved the plans Of tho Denver
committee. Under the directions Of
William Mahcr. exalted ruler Of Den.
yer lodge No. ~, 100000 is being rails
cd 10 entertain tho visitors. In addi.
ton 20 this the great mincs Of Colora.
do, gold and silver, arc Offering gold
and silver bullion az prizes. The roads
have made a rate Of t25 from Chica.
go end this viii attract many ihous
ands Of extra visitors. Tho plans Of
Tho entertainment committee arc unique
IN details Tho largest band Of Indians
over gathered together nc least during
the past ton years, will be- on hand,
Wyoming will join with Colorado IN
furnishing a big band of Tho real Elk
from tho mountains and plains Trips
90 tho greatest mines In tho world,
trips 90 tho mountains, with Wild west
shows Of thc real order, are a few Of
tho things In store for tho visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
IoNoRs 10 THMPTATIoN.

AZ the concluaion Of tho delivery Of
his message Governor In Toilette Of
Wisconsin explained his reasons Tor
Withholding bis acceptance of his olcc.
tion 20 thc United states senate and
after declaring that iime and events
had entirely justified his course in this
particular. De- aunounccdi
"During ihc special session, or at
least at iis close. ] shall transmit 90
you my resignation as governor Of tho
state and accept your high commission
as United States senator shall rc.
gard % as my privilege aud 'hiy 90
continue active personal participation
en- cycry contest regarding ihc priuri
pies OF representative government iu
this commonwealth. No office and no
honors could tempt mo 90 forcgo Tho
rirht 10 work aggrcslycly in this Geld,
whore tho best of my hfc has been
spont and whore ! shall ever feel that
my arst aud last obligation lies,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
WAY HEREAFTER.

shortly before his death on October
q 1905, al Bloomington, nl,, Leonard
seibort a veteran employe OF the Chi
eago aud Alton. gave an account Of
the building Of the first sleeping car
under tho direction OF George NJ. Pull
man, as given herewith' "ln the spring
OF 1855 Mr.. Pullman came 10 Bloom,
ingion aud engaged mo 10 do tho work
OF remodeling tho Chicago and Alton
coaches into the first Pullman sleeping
cara The contract was that Mr..
Pullman would make all necessary
changes inside OF the ears After loob
ing over the entire passenger car
equipment OF the road. which at that
time constituted about a dozen cars,
We selected coaches Nos, o aud 10,
They were forty-four feet long, had
fat roofs like box ears, single sash
windows, OF which there were four
teen on a side, the glass In each sash
being only little over ono foot
square. The roof was only a tribe
over six feet from tho aooF Of the
car. Into this car We got ten sleep
ing car sections, besides a linen locker
and two washFoOms-one at each end.
The wood used ia the interior finish
was cherry. Mr.. Pullman was anxious
10 get hickory, 20 stand the hard
usage which il was supposed the ears
would receive. 1 worked the spring
and part OF the sumner Of 1855 en-
ploying an assistant OF two, and the
cars went into service In the summer
OF 1883, There were no blue prints
or plans made for the Temodeling Of
these first two sleeping ears, aud Mr..
Pullman and / worked out the details
and measurements as we came 20 them,
The two ears cost Mr.. Pullman not
more than $1,000, or $1,000 each. They
were upholstered in plush, lighted by
oil lamps, heated with box stoves and
mounted on four wheel trucks with
iron wheels The berth rate was so
cents a night There was no porter
in those days; the brakeman made up
the beds ds''-Railway Age,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
A RoARr roR QUE CITY.

George q. Woodruff, editor of the
Litohdold, Conn, Enquirer, was ono of
tho members OF tho National Editorial
association that was entertained bs
our citizens last summer,
In hlu paper of December no has
half'n page writeup Of his trip and
dovotes most of his space 20 California
and some 10 Portland. and following Il
his measly mention Of tho capital Of
Oregoni
81 am sorry b. say that Salem was
a disappointment 20 us ALL IL cor
tainly appeared 20 be way behind the
times In practically every respect and
was tho only place Of any sine that
We visited, on our entire trip, that
did not seem 10 be growing and i'm
proving. There may be a very good
reason FOR this but II Is unfortunate
20 say the least, that II should be true
OF tho capital Of such a magnificent
state as Oregon or that tho CONTRAST
SHOULD BE so MARKED BE,
TWEEN SALEM AND PORTLAND
OR EVEN SMALLER TOWNS LIKE
ASHLAND OR AIEDFoRD."
II ought TO teach our people a los
son, 20 never pay any attention TO such
a lot OF miscellaneous wayfarers, or
else 90 al them 10 make an impression
that will surpass anything done in that
line elsewhere
As il has taken this dyspeptie New
Englsnder six months 20 make up his
mind what to say about trip where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
THE LATE A. H. DAMON.

It seems TO the writer that some
kindly notice is due the late A. II.
Damon. and should be made in the pub
lie press.
He was a willing worker and a very
obliging man in his calling Of express
man, handling peoples trunks and bag
gage.
in this humble occupation he was
reliable and faithful. and was not given
TO overreaching anyone for service
performed.
lie loved bis big black horse, and
sometimes cared for the animal better
than he did for himself, or his own in
torests.
OF a cheerful disposition, he could
entertain himself at an times and often
could be seen driving along tho street
singing and playing tricks.
These are small matters, but not
enough made Of We are all too apt
20 rank a man alone on his business
ability. instead Of his social qualities
Mr.. Damon mover knowingly did an
injury 90 anyone. Hc was instinctively
sympathetic. and always took the side
Of the under dog IN a fght.
Politically he was democratic TO the
corc-casting his votes invariably for
what he believed was right In the in.
forests Of The masses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

Many persons in Salem have rel
atives and friends in foreign lands
70 whom they usually send small
sum Of money for Christmas,
We draw our own drafts direct on
every country in the civilized world
at the lowest current rates Of ex-
change. The drafts are drawn pay
able in the currency Of the country
drawn upon. There is no risk in
sending drafts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
A seoteh Rntertainment.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
NJ. 4. church will give a Scotch enter
tainment, Friday evening, December
18th. No admission will be charged.
At this time those who have been cara
ing dollars toward the organ fund will
bring them. Two handsome prizes viii
be given 20 those who have earned their
money in the most unique way. The
experiences must be written and hand
ed in. Later, as many as are willing
viii tell how they earned the money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

he was a deadhead and dined by cour
tesy Of the hand outs given him by
people along the line.
Then he has had the gall TO find
fault with a community that gave him
a free breakfast, something that no
living being would get from him or
any Of the inhabitants Of the witch
burning towns in the Nutmeg state.
The Enquirer writeup is borrowed
about one-fourth from the pen Of our
gifted friend, Edgar f. Medary, Of
the Waukon. Iowa. Democrat, and that
IS THE ONLY READABLE PART OF
HIS STORY.
He does not mention that he had a
free breakfast at Salem but the whole
sketch proves that while they may be
long and strong on onions about Litch.
field, they are short on literature.
IIis'writeup Of Salem proves that it
does not pay to give anything TO a
certain class Of pcripatetic individuals
without first demanding certificate
Of character that they are gentlemen.
The Salem people crowded free rides,
exhibition Of the city, free coffee and
sandwiches (thcrc were no hot calScs
or waflcs), and the gentleman from
tho WITHDRAWING and onion growing
section had barely timo to get onto his
train, be was 80 we'll occupied.
Il L. to be regretted that he was not
left, for such uugratcful persons are
a rarity In the west Even tramps take
or their hats aud say "thank you"
for a free hand out
But enough Of this The lesson 20
be learned is 10 be- careful who you
entertain. Second, n you entertain nc
an. DO 1T WITH A VIM AND A HOS
PTTAIITY THAT WILL LEAVE NO
ROOM FOR COMPARISONS.
Salem people should learn tho les
son, that thcy arc expected 20 do things
mp 20 date and a little ahead or not
at all. Tho eyes of The whole state arc
on Salem 20 see that sho comes up 90
expectations
our people must awaken 70 Tho fact
that they cannot do things In a cheap
or wish.wBshy way and come on with
credit We might as well expect to
shine with plaster casts iu tho Pantheon
at Rome AS TO DO THINGS HALF
WAY HEREAFTER.
Tho public and our own people arc
accustomed 20 doing things IN an OK.
coptionally bright and thorough man.
nor, We must awaken from tho half.
century Rip Van winkle sleep or We.
will Do left In the race FOR progress
and development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
FOOD OR
STIMULANT.

Ask your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you "no" very emphati-
eally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing or better. If
YOU want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4og reah ST.. New YORK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
sure Cure for Piles

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, tAis form, as well as
Blind, bleeding or PrOtruding Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-kO's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding, AbsOrbs
tumOrA SOC a Jar at druggists, or sent
BY mail Treatise free. Write me
about your case. DR.. Bosanko, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
A Genuine Sacrifice

THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN
THESE DAYS Is THE YOKOHAMA
TEA STORE, WHERE TIE CROWDS
OF BUYERS ARE RUSHING IN TO
GET THE BENEFIT OF THE CRED.
TORS SALE IN THE PURCHASE
OF CHRISTMAS PREsENrs. ONE
DAY OVER $500 WORTH OF HAvI.
POSED OF, AND THE Same DAY
AT LEAST 40 PIECES OF CUT
GLASS WERE SOLD, RESIDES THE
MULTITUDE OF OTHER ARTICLES
THESE FnSH GOODS HAVE BEEN
OUT TO THE QUICK, AND BAR,
GAINS ARE 0IvIN IN EVERY DE.
PARrMENT. THE MANY CLERKS
ARE CROWDED WITH WORK MOST
OF THE TINE. AS THE HOLIDAY
SHOPPERS ARE DETERMINED TO
HAVE THESE RIRdARr GOODS
NOW BEING SACRIFICED. A GREAT
CUT rs BEING MADE ALL
THROUGH THE STORE, AND GUS.
TONERS ARE ASKED TO REPORT
TO THE MANAGER ANY NEGLECT
ON THE PART OF CLERKS. AND
EsPEoIALLY ANY DISCREPANCY
FROM THE ADVERTIsED PRIOBs.
AS IT rs THE INTENTION TO LIVE
UP TO AvERY OFFER. OR DO BET.
TER F THERE Is ANY QUESTION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

II Is a fearful fate 70 have 20 en-
dure the terrible torture Of piles, "I
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col
son, OF MasOnville, Ia, "that for
blind, bleeding, itching and prOtFuding
piles, Bueklen's Arniea salve is the
best cure made" Also best FOR cuts,
burns, and injuries. 25e at ]. @. Per
ry's drug store. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

Some exceedingly beautiful china is
shown in the window Of the China
Han, State street, from a new sbipmeAt
just arrived Prices low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
WANTED.

Fifteen bright. energetic mon wanted
AZ once. Easy work, good pay. Eilers
Piano House, Y. M. o. A. building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
Bulbs

Several thousand very choice, finest
strains and varieties, Oregon-grown
bulbs. about twice the size Of Eastern
or imported bulbs, and produce the
finest flowers, two to four inches across.
and 12 60 20 on a stalk. The bulbs are
Of two grades Largest, selected, soc
per dozen. $3.50 per hundred. Medium
large bulbs 35e per dozen, $3.50 per
hundred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30
Lilikalani'S Cam
TO CROWN LANDS
Referred To Congress

Z. X. Lilikalani, who a short time
ago sent to President Roosevelt his
claim to the crown lands. basing his
claim on a Supreme Court decision In
which he was named as one of the sur.
viv!ng heirs OF Kamehameha III, has
received from Acting Secretary Ryan
of the Department Of Interior the fol
lowing letter referring him to Con
gress for relief:
Mr.. Z. X. Lilikalani, 416 Queen street
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Sir:-I am in receipt, by references
from the President, OF your petition
OF the 10th ultimo and accompanying
enclosures, filing a claim as heir Of
kamehameha Ill.
In response thereto l have to advise
you that relief in the premises can
only be afforded you by the Congress
Of the United States.
Very respectfully,
THOS. RYAN,
Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30
Governors Cup For
YACHT CLUBS
Big Island Race
EVE BODY

SINGLE COL FRK 500. 5000.
Governor Carter has promised the
Hawaii Yacht Club a special cup to be
put up for the round.the-island race Of
the coming season. This announce.
ment was made Saturday evening at
the annual banquet OF the club by
Captain Macfarlape Of the La Paloma,
The yachtsmen received the news
with great enthusiasm and congratu:
lated Macfarlane on his success In en-.
listing outside interest In the activi.
ties of the club.
Commodore Picker announced that
eight new members had been added to
the club in recent weeks and there
were more to follow, indicating that
tn coming year will be one Of the
most successful socially and financial.
ly that the club has known.