davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09
UPHOLSTERlNG.

WALLA WALLA UPHOLSTERING
Company, go South Palouse street.
Phone Main 673. Chas. Caldwell,
Proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

w. B. CASSILL, DENTIST, ROOMS
310-311-312. Office, phone Main 461;
Residence, Main 576.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09
FOURTH FLOOR.

FOURTH FLOOR.
WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
Alb. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

y y y = y y y = y y y =
The Evening Statesman is de- y
. livereI into more Walla Walla .
= homes than any other paper. y
y That is why it gives the best re- y
. suits to advertisers. 1t pays best. y
= q q = = = = = = y = q y q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

material on to the relatively. stationary
leaf and then fold over the movable
leaf thereon, so that his work will al
ways be handy when the occupant re-
sumes his seat
The book stop on the movable leaf
causes space to be formed between
the leaves when the book support is
folded. The book support is provided
justing devices and is secured to the
chair by clamp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
of what course of the Viavi baths
do. Try one. Viavi Parlors, 402-
403, Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main COG.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

DR.. w. ]. Waite, Eyesight Specialist,
will examine your eyes free Of charge
and grind glasses to f1t all difficult
cases. Optical parlors, z. K. Straight
Jewelry store. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
For a Big Iogrolling.

y. G. wo0deoek, district organizer
for the woodmen Of the World, met in
this city last night a committee repre-
senting all the camps of that order
throughout the county. The purpose Of
the meeting was TO make arrange
ments for a big logrOlling and initia-
tion, 20 take place in Salem December
9th. Those present at last nights
aFe as follows;
Aurora-F. Kraxberger.
Woodburn-Wm. Parker.
Silvertop-A. +. Simeral.
Salem-Paul Hansen.
Marion-M. W. Small.
The different camps have pledged
themselves to have 20 members ready
for initiation on the night Of the big
log rolling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Pure olive on Free

A ascent lo-Oz bottle OF guaranteed
pure olive oil, EAmaun's brand, free
With a 400 purchase and over in the
tea and coffee department. Tickets
viii be given as usual. Il Is easy TO
make up a sl.O0 purchase and over in
the tea and coffee department.
o0nee from lSe to aOe per pound.
Tea from lSe 20 81 per pound
Spices from 200 TO ISe per pound.
Baking powder and aav0riRg extracts.
our own maize, "Diamond Brand,
Chocolates eoeoaS etc. YokOhaua
Tea Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Social Event at snvertOn.

DR.. aud Mrs. Leonard, OF snverton,
we're rendered a pleasant reception
Thursday evening by about 80 OF the
members Of the Odd Fellows and Re.
bekah lodges Mr.. L. r. Raueh made
the opening address on behalf Of the
lodge, and gave expressions Of regret
aud sorrow over the departure OF the
doctor and family, who are very popu.
lar in Silverton circles
On "Wednesday evening the W. o.
W, circle also rendered them 8 recep-
tion, and OF Tuesday afternoon the M
T. Ladies Aid Society entertained FOR
Mrs Leonard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

Mrs. Thomas Sims and daughter,
Bernice, have returned from Portland
and Seaside, where they have been for
the past two months.
Miss Marjorie Garfield, who has
been visiting Miss Ethel Rigdon since
"Wednesday, returned 10 her home in
Oregon City this morning.
Judge J. j. Murphy, clerk Of the
Oregon supreme court, left for Sea.
side this morning, where he will spend
n vacation Of a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. NJ. Trainer and Mrs. N. Win.
ston started on their return to San
Francisco, after spending several DAYS
IN this city, the guests of Mrs. J. G.
Conner.
Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. G. Bingham and
family went to Portland today to meet
a eouain and his family, David scheu.
OF Worthington, MINI, who is en-
route to Alaska.
Mrs, Win T. Booth, Q Miss Edith
Miller, formerly Of this city. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amelia
Miller, left for her home at Colfax
Wash, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Luker left TO-DAY
Tor Nampa, Idaho, where he a spe
stock ranch. He was six wears in Kan.
sas after leaving Salem, and has bean
TWO years in the Boise valley.
Miss Marvin, secretary Of the state
library commission, went up to En-.
gene this morning to confer with the
library board Of that city. Eugene
VIII soon have a Carnegie library in
operation.
- l. Pomeroy and Mrs. DR.. N. E
Fomeroy left this forenoon for San
Francisco, where Nj. Pomeroy win 70.
main for about ten days. DIR. Pome,ov
WI take a postgraduate course while
IN the Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. t. N. Jones and ann
MI'' Eva Beal and son and Harry Bryl
ant went to Newport today. Mrs
Jones and son viii remain at the bav
Tor several weeks, but the rest OF the
party viii return Monday. Mrs. Jones'
A's Seal and Mr.. Bryant are sisters
and brother.
NrS J. Rusf leaves this afternoon
Tor a visit with her only sister :,
Dubuque, Iowa. This will be her s,st
rip back East since coming to sa.
lem 20 years ago She will bs aesom.
panied BY her niece. Miss Ida Ruef Of
MOiaes' who has been spending
ne summer IN salem with her sister
Mrs Ed. Wright.
M, p. W, Meyers of Wallace, Ida.
arrived IN the city today aud win Wis
several days at the hone Of o. Ire
"n' south Of this city. Mss Minnie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Real Estate
Bargains

$40 an Acre-60 acres betwsn
Aumsville and Stayton; 40 acres IN
enluvationi good house and outbuha'
ingsi mixed orchard; good well a'
running stream, fAe soil.
Nice Small Farm-26 acres, 6 miles
from Salem, on fine rock road 10
acres in fruit, balance hay and graini
good house, barn, sheds and alo, spring
well and creek.
l75 Acres-One mile from JeheTs'si
2 fine houses 8 barns, 3 wells 50
spring; can be bought ip small trAtN
10 a Acro-A splendid farm OF
acres, two miles from Swensoni ?
ClatsoP county, railroad and rive
town. good timber well watered 10
irrigation purposes; plenty open g~
ing. VIII sell or trade for Salem .
Portland property.
al an Acre-3l7 acres, hrst-elas
dairy farm near Willamina; 90 acre
pillow land and 90 acres slashed anu
to grass balance good P~asta'ei
house and barn, good spring and nD
ming stream.
For t210o-ll-rOom house and corn"
lot on Rety Hill, two blocks FRO"
state House, electric ights and ter"
phone.
We have some excellent hOmesasA'
rehnqutshheuts in good localities.
We have all kinds Of OpPOrtuHt"
investment in real estate in to""
and country. !,
We have money to loan in suns
$500 and more on FIRST mortgage FeN
security.
DAvEY 4 SAVAGE
4e2 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
SATURDAY

During this month we viii hold special sales TO completely close IN. -.
present stock and make room for our fall goods. They arr now an+rN.
daily Prices sliced away down. Read on:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
HOPS AND
OTHER
CROPS
An independence Farmer Ad-
VOcateS Growing Corn
and Alfalfa

One Of the successful farmers and
hop growers from the Independence
region was in the city today, and re-
ports a very fair prospect in his line.
He says that many Of the yards are
fully as good as last year, notwith.
standing the unusual heat and the re-
ports early last spring of shortage of
hills. In some yards he reports that
the unusually warm weather. has cut
down the product, while in other yards
it is as heavy as ever was known. He
says hat il is his observation that in
yards where late cultivation was prae-
tSed the crops are the finest, and that
in such yards there is not a burnt ten
drill or undeveloped burr to be found,
and that, on the whole, the hop men
are the men who will make the money
this year, although he does not look for
the price to reach 20 cents. He re-
ported the old Krebs yard, above In
dependence, in fine shape, and parts of
their new 40O-aere yard equally good.
One Of the very finest yards in the
valley is that Of Catlin & Linn, up
near Buena Vista.
Speaking Of crops in general, this
gentleman says that the Oregon farm
er has undoubtedly come to the part
J ing Of the ways, whore he must adop.
some new methods. He says that
wheat farmers are now in about the
same condition that they were in the
Middle West when the chinch bug made
its appearance. Those farmers were
then forced out Of the wheat growing,
and compelled to take up grass, stock
and crops requiring cultivation Of land
as well as dairying and smaller pro-
ducts. This gentleman has some fine
corn, and thinks the day has come for
Oregon TO grow more corn. He thinks
it especially desirable for every farm
err who grows hops, and has a hop kiln,
to annually plant a good field Of corn.
Most seasons the corn will mature in
the field all right, but should the crop
be overtaken with early rains before
IL is harvested the man with a hop
house could easily cure his corn on
the kiln, and thus he is in a position to
ave it every year.
This same gentleman also says farm
ers should raise more hay and stock,
and encourage the dairy interest.
Creameries are springing up in most
Of tho towns, and they should be sup
ported by the farmers, as they ars GO
ing to be one Of the greatest sources
Of income in this valley. He says near
ly every farmer has some patch Of land
that is adapted for alfalfa, and they
should lose no time in posting them.
I selves on just how TO do il, aud ther
putting in at least a small piece of al
falfa, vetehes and rape. No farmer il
the world has a better chance han h,
who resides in the Willamette valley
but, AZ elsewhere, he must use his in
telligenee as well as his muscle TO pusI
the business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

Ireton, Of the secretary Of states Of.
fee, was showing him the city yester-
day, and he expressed himself as DO
ing well pleased with Salem and Vi
cinity.
Miss Ernestine HALEY, stenograPher
at the Statesman Office, went to Port
land this afternoon, where she will
spend several days, after which she
will 90 10 Astoria 10 attend tho 70
gate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

Only from Z 20 0 p, m. No phone or.
ders taken on these specials. Yokohama
Tea Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Our saturday Night speoial.

From 7 to 9, on all wool and turkey
feather busters. All you want at half
price. Now is the chance for house
and offices:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
rhe southern PACING uompany

VIII sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
and return up to and Including
40, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days, rate Of t5.55. 66-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Fatality May Result From Fire in
South Washington.

Victoria Smiler, colored. OF 323 Pleasant
court southwest, is at the Emergency Hos
ptal in critical condition, the result of
burns received in fire at her home about
l o'clock this afternoon. Her clothing
caught fire and spread to the house. An
alarm was turned In from box 43 at the
corner of Az and H streets southwest. The
fremen extinguished the flames in the
house before much damage had been
caused.
Mrs. Smiler was washing clothes in the
back yard of her home this afternoon, and
she had built a small fire there in order to
burn some rubbish. While working over
the tub the woman's skirt was too near
the fire and soon was ablaze. When she
found that her clothing was on fire Mrs
Smiler ran for the house. This famed the
blaze, and 1t spread rapidly. The woman
ran to her room ON the second story Of the
house.
There terror seems to have overpowered
her. and she suddenly plunged from the
second story window. She lay on the
ground until neighbors picked her up Mrs
Smiler was hurried to the Emergency Hos
pital as soon as the ambulance could reach
the scene. AT the hospital it was found
that the woman had been seriously burned
about the face and body and might not re-
cover The patient was made as comfort
able as possible under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
Cost of Quacker.
rom American Medicine.


The economic side of quackery ia rarely
mentioned, though ii is of such extreme
Importance that 1t deserves attention from
political economists 1t might be said that
there Is no economic loss to the country
as the money remains in 1t. merely chang
ing hands from the producing class to the
parasitic class, but il such thought is to
be tolerated for a moment il could be ap-
piled to pickpockets. 1t is true that every
civilized community has its drones. and
that the nimble witted can survive If they
know how to derive support from the
workers. but that does not warrant us in
considering IL respectable or anything else
than harmful to the public veal. 1t is also
boldly stated that there is an immense pop
ulation which gains it's living in the man
ufacture, sale and advertisement of patent
medicines end that the property of the
country is increased thereby, but the same
could be said OF makers and sellers Of
burglars tools AS a matter of fact, III
this part of population were trans
ferred to the production of something bene-
fetal instead of useless the prosperity OF
the country would be that much increased.
Such transfer cannot be accomplished
without compulsion on the part of the pub
lie. The whole matter. then. Is one which
is not beneath the dignity of statesmen ir
they have the welfare OF the country moro
ut heart than the welfare OF their partic-
uiar political party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
ICE ON MOUNTAIN TOPS
Ages Ago When Many New England
Hills Were Covered.

From Mount Washington IN H. Among the Clouds
One or the most interesting subjects for
discussion among biologists U.s. How far
above the mountain submits did the great
Ice cap of ages ago extend? As to Mount
Washington. there has always been a ques-
ton with them whether 1t was covered
at all during that time.
In Prof. G. Frederick Wright's fine work
The Ice Age in North America" many in
teresting facts are brought out which throw
much desired light on the matter. for the
mountains of New England and the middle
states serve the purpose OF glaciometers
preserving upon their TANKS and SUBMITS
indubitable evidence of the great depths of
the ancient ice-sheet over that portion of
the country.
1t requires. he states but a cursory ex-
animation to see that the highest point OF
Mount Desert Island. on the coast of Maine.
was completely covered by the glacier
showing that at the very margin OF the
ocean the ice must have been considerably
more than 1,500 feet deep. Even Mount
Washington. he AYERS. was either wholly
enveloped by the ice current. or II a pin
nacle projected above the glacier, 1t could
have been no more than 300 or 400 feet
higher, Prof, Hitchcock having found trans
the summit. The ice current passed over
the Green Mountains, where they are from
1900 TO 5000 feet in height in a course
diagonal to that of their general direction
showing that such mountain chain made
scarcely more of a ripple In the moving
mass than sunken log would make in a
flowing river.
Further south. Mounts Monadnock, Tom
and Holyoke, the Berkshire Hills and East
and West Mountains near New Haven were
almost completely enveoped In ice. Be
tween the Adirondacks and the Alleghenies
the Mohawk valley was filled nearly to the
height of the Catskills. and the southern
edge was pushed up in Monroe. Sullivan,
Tloga and Potter counties, Pa. to a height
of 1000 or 5000 feet above the sea.
In regard to the reference to Prof Hitch
cock and Mount Washington. 1t may be
added that one boulder or stone found at
the summit by him he believes to have
come from Cherry mountain. as they have
been found nowhere else, at least in great
numbers, in this vicinity. In an interesting
talk to company Of Appalachian visitors
here three years ago Prof. Hitchcock men
toned this fact as conclusively proving The
correctness of the theory that the top Of
that does not fully answer the question of
the astonished old lady who, after looking
about a while, exclaimed: Wall, I do de-
clarei how did all these rocks git here, any
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
LIBERTY OR DEATH
Would Deliver Famous Speech to
President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September 26-Anto-
MO Graffigna, keeper or old St. Johns
Church. IL looking forward to the visit OF
President Roosevelt to Richmond Mr.
Graffigna. who Is native of italy. has
held HIS present position for three decades
and is the man who entertains tourists and
strangers with the history OF old st. Johns.
He opens the doors OF the old edihce, re-
moves his hat and points to the pew in
which the great virgnian. Patrick Henry.
stood when he made the speech which
sounded the first notes OF liberty.
Mr.. Graffigna has been repeating the
speech for more than a quarter of a GEN.
fury. He knows every word. and he re-
peats II with vigor that commands at
tention. 1t is immaterlal to Mr.. Graffigna
who may compose the audience. He has
become a part Of the old church and Is
literally saturated with data pertaining to
It's history. Mr.. Graffigna Is now rehears-
ing the speech and adding a few new
gestures for the benefit of the President
Admiral Schley, Adlai E. Stevenson, gov
errors without number. President Hayes.
representatives by the score, foreign min
isters and people from all parts of the
world have been entertained by Mr.. Graf
hgna since he has been at the church. He
Keeps record with the names of all vis-
tors and has autographs from more vls-
. the c',y than any person here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
ASKED TO RETRACT.
Venezuela Requested to Withdraw
Notice Regarding Taigny.

Minister Russell has cabled the State De-
partment from Caracas very briefly, stating
that the French government had requested
the Venezuelan foreign Office to withdraw
that part of a recent note which gave no.
tice that Venezuela would not communicate
further through Mr.. Taigny. the French
charge daffaires at Caracas, until he apollo
giZed for his statement that the French
cable company had not been treated justly
Mr.. Russell made no comment upon the
facts, but leaves it to be inferred that a
deadlock has arisen through the failure of
the Venezuelan government to comply with
the French request.
1t is said here that no action is required
by this government at present. Probably
when Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor. reaches this country. about the end of
this week, he will seek to interest the State
Department in this matter.
The mail from Venezuela which was re-
ceived this morning at the legation of that
country in this city mentioned that Judge
Calhoun had nearly finished his mission and
expected to leave for the United States late
this month or the beginning of October.
The mail covered period only up to Sep
TENDER 16. and nothing was said about the
trouble with the French cable company and
the French charge d'affaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
BAL MORE GU E
WOMAN FROM THAT CITY MAY
HAVE BEEN VICTIM.
Nay Be Baltimore Woman.


Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September 2s.-The
local police are at work upon the theory
that the woman in the Boston dress-suit
case mystery is Mrs. Rosa Schapiro. whose
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Nathan. reside
at PAT South Central avenue. this city.
: At police headquarters all information
beyond the fact that detectives are working
on the case Is refused. 1t Is known, how
ever, that Acting Marshal Manning sent
communication this morning to the Bos-
ton police authorities. and 1t Is reported
that the arrest of DIR. Schapiro the wo-
mans husband. was suggested
1t is pointed out as significant that all
trace of Mrs Schapiro has been lost by her
parents, who state that the girl always
kept them Informed of her whereabouts.
The couple were in this city during the
latter part OF June last and early in July
they left for Boston. According to the ia
Their Of Mrs Schapfro this was the last
seen Of the couple, and save for letter re-
ceived five weeks ago the last heard Of
them.
The circumstances on which the parents
of Mrs. Schapiro base their belief that the
dead woman was their daughter are as
follows:
Mrs. Schapiro was In Boston at the time
of the crime. Her parents have heard
nothing from her for five weeks. She was
about twenty-three years old. The doctors
give the age of the murdered woman as
about twenty-four. Mrs. Schapiro was hvc
feet five inches tall. Judging from the
trunk Of the woman found In the dress suit
case this would be her height. The Balti-
more woman had brown eyes, but very
peculiar shade of decidedly blonde hair.
The dead woman is reported by the police
to have been blonde
Schapiro was a medical student. The
severing of the arms, head and legs of the
murdered woman proves that the work was
done by physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
Naval Orders.

Capt. E. C. Pendleton has been detached
from duty as commandant Of the Washing
ton navy yard. and will be succeeded by
Capt. e. H. C. Leutze October 16.
Lieutenant Commander j. f. Craven
from the Naval War College to the Wabash,
Boston.
Lieutenant Commander L. 8. Van Duzer.
from the Olympia and await orders.
Lieut.. 9. r. Salisbury. from the navy
yard. New York. to the Olympia.
Lieut.. B. B. Blerer. from the Illinois and
await orders
Lieut.. c. Webster, to the New York navy
yard.
Ensign II. c. K1yce, to the Paducah.
Ensign e. j. King, to the Alabama
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. c, Thomp-
son, to the Providence recruiting station.
Chief Boatswain g. B. Moncrief, from the
Franklin to the Yankton.
Boatswain E. Murphy. from the Constel-
lation to the naval station, Newport.
Chief Carpenter c. L. Bennett, from the
navy yard. New York, to Quincy. Mass.
Chief Carpenter w. E. Powell. from the
navy yard. Norfolk. to NEWPORT News. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26

marshals. and his ;unic blazed with gold
lace and jeweled orders. He had risen from
the ranks but misfortune came 10 him
when he started out to meet the Germans
as leader of half a million men. Accom-
panying him to the front were innumerable
Wallets groonls and secretaries, yet he came
back to Paris, not as a mighty conuueror.
but as broken. friendless man.
He had. In the eyes of the republic dis
greced himself. and popular prejudice drove
him from his native country. He went to
Madrid and fell lower and lower down the
social scale, until he became practically q
beggar. both In language and habits Not
touch of former greatness was shown by
the ex-marshal as he waddied in n purpose
less way about Madrid A French journal
list met the broken man once and i'm repIy
to question he said sadly: when / was
French marshal was the republics slave
now l am free man: but the price of free
dom is yermin and a crust of breadr
Several OF the brilliant generals of the
southern states of America during the civil
war were driven into humble retirement.
when lasting fame was the incentive ahead
one died In New York garnet some time
sir ce. broken down and hopelessly In
temperate old man, while another came to
this country and set up in business as a
barber.
Another general who became a barber was
the leader of the Persians whom Sir James
Outram crushed just before the Indian
mutiny broke out The shah degraded him.
and after several more or less exciting ad-
ventures he came down to be barber at
Bagdad.
Numbers of wandering Britons allowed
the fallen giant" TO shave them and as
he welded the razor he related his many
exploits.
Admiral Villeneuve. who was beaten by
Nelson at Trafalgar, was never forgiven by
Napoleon, and he became a homeless wan
derer. living at cheap and even disreputable
hotels. His income after his disgrace was
said to be under E1Oo year, and when
he died he was heavily in debt