davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
MORTON is PROSPEROUS.
West Missouri Slope Section Shows
up Well This Year With a Bounti.
full Cron

west Missouri Slope Section Shown
Up Well This Year With a Rounti.
full Crop.
In spite of the reputed roughness
of the country in that part of the
state Morton county is one of the
most prosperous districts in the state,
according to T. ]. Sirrs, manager of
the branch of the Armour Packing
Co. In company with Robert Orr,
manager of the Bismarck Grocery Co.,
H. G. Smith, manager of the Bismarck
branch Of the Lewis-Vidger-Lo omis
Co., and Guy Meyers of Bismarck, Mr..
Sirrs took three days spin in an
auto through Morton county. The
party combined business and pleasure
and visited most of the important
towns. Starting from Mandan Tues
day they made ST. Anthony, Strain,
Parkins, Flasher. Dogtooth, Shields,
Fort Yates and Cannonball.
"The trip was most successful one
in every way" said Mr.. Sirrs. "The
prairie roads are fine, much better
and smoother in many cases than the
regular graded roads, and we did not
have mishap of any kind during our
2O0-mile run.
Everybody out there is doing a
good business. The merchants are
making money and the farmers are
prospecting. Splendid crops of flax
and potatoes were raised all through
that country, and the wheat crap av-
eraged eighteen bushels to the acre.
"The great difficulty which the
farmers have to struggle with is the
long haul which is necessary to get
their produce to the railroad. But
this will be remedied in short time.
for | understand that the Northern
Pacific is going to build branch
down the west side of the Missouri
river. This is certain to extend as
far as Cannonball and may possibly
go to Fort Yates. Then the Milwau-
kee is building in South Dakota along
the southern edge of the county. and
this will provide increased railroad
facilities"
In speaking of the country. Mr.
Sirrs said that, while it was a little
rough in some places. there was. a
large quantity of good farming land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02

The craftsmen who operated last
week at Sawyer, just south of Minot,
are in the net.
The sherriff's posse caught up with
them near Max, after one of their
number had been severely wounded
in the leg while trying to run away.
Another member of the gang rushed
into nearby slough and threw 5000
In gold and bills into the water.
Money was scattered by other bandits
over the prairie, but Chief of Police
Hagen of Minot, one of the leaders
of che posse, succeeded in recovering
$4,000.
Two Asleep in Haystaek.
When least expecting that they
were at the very heels of the men
suspected Of the robbery, members of
the posse, while searching haystack,
were confronted with the sleeping
forms of two of the cracksmen, and
their capture was easily effected.
Shortly after the remaining three
members were overtaken not far from
the first capture. All five prisoners
were we'll armed, and the last three
caught showed fight, but were soon
overpowered.
Deputy E. Kelly of Minot was the
first to see the men in the haystack,
and calling his followers crept up on
them, and commanded them to give
up. All of their rifles pointed at the
suspects, and there was no possible
chance of escape.
A Bullet for One.
After these two were put under a
heavy guard, the search was con-
tinued. When the posse came in sight
of the town of Hart! they spied the
other three men. AS soon as the
searchers were within firing distance,
the suspects started to run. One of
the robbers was soon brought down
with a shot which struck him in the
leg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
EDUCATORS IN MEET.
Semi-AnnuaI Session Will Be Held at
Valley City.


Valley City.
On Nov. 9 and 10 the Southeastern
Dakota Educational association will
hold its semi-annual meeting in Val
ley City. The association comprises
the counties of Barnes. Cass, Trail
and Richland, and includes several
hundred teachers in it's membership.
A large attendance is expected at the
meeting here. Prof A. D. Weeks of
the normal is president, Miss Alice
Tayler of Valley City is secretary and
the executive committee is made up
of the superintendents, M. w. Barnes
OF Barnes, r. M. Black of Richland,
Mrs! Matte M. Davis of Cass and ].
F. Heller of Trail.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Address of welcome by Mayor Wood
of Valley City.
Presidents address by Arland D.
Weeks of Valley City.
"Men Teachers" Superintendent
G. w. Hanna of the Valley City
Schools
Mature Study in North Dakota
Wallace Craig of Valley City.
Afternoon Session.
Care of the Eyes in the Public
School," Dr. E "A. Pray of Valley
City.
Education from the Standpoint of a
Lawyer" NJ. J. Englert of Valley City.
what the Community Ought to Do
for the Teacher" President McFar-
land of the Valley City state normal.
Training the Boy" President Car
hart of the Mayville state normal.
Evening Session.
Education for Life" Dr.. NJ. v.
OShea of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Practical Measures for Building
Up Educational Profession" State Su-
perintendent w. L. Stockwell
Nov. 10.
Experience in the Enforcement of
the Pure Food and Drug Law of North
Dakota" Prof e. F.. Ladd of the agri-
cultural college.
Student Government" Nellie Or
ange of Valley City.
individuality in the Schoolroom,"
DR.. O'Shea.
Business session.
Afternoon Session.
What Parents Like to Have the
Schools Do for Their Children" E. S.
De Lancey. Valley City.
''The Relation of the Press to the
Schools" E. F. Packard, Valley City.
"The Child as the Revealer Of the
Past" DR.. Q'Shea.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
USED ROPE, FIRE AND GLASS.

Desperate Prisoner at Valley City
Tries Three Methods of Suicide.
The Valley City police arrested Gust
Anderson, who was engaged in fright.
ening women in the north end of town.
lie attempted to commit suicide In
three different ways while in the city
Jail, by hanging, burning and severing
jugular vein. The first was tried
with a rope made of handkerchiefs
and fastened to the roof of the cage.
1t was a fiat failure. He ignited his
hair and succeeded better. Most Of
his hair was burned of. He then
went for the jugular with piece of
glass. He was then removed to tho
county Jail. II d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
SON DIRECTS FATHER.

In the Broadway Methodist church
In Fargo father is working under
the direction Of his son. Rev. J. w.
iDantord, late Of Minneapolis. is the
new pastor. and his son. Rev. s.: IA.
Danford, g presiding elder In this
district Both are popular.
At the First Methodist church Rev.
81. g. Leonard has bsGunt Ill sixth
s5ear % pastor. He - been 0ne 81
ths most saccessl minilta III tkat svsr
hid q Daatoeats n Flr1o. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
LOST FOR WEEKS IN THE WOODS

Word has reached Starkweather
that William Furlong. a former resi-
dent of that place, is lost in the
woods near Toga, MINI. A search has
been in progress for three weeks, but
no trace of him has been found ex-
cept part of his coat and his hat.
1t Is feared wolves have killed him.
Furlong was a veteran of the Civil
war and well along in years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
; BACK BROKEN sY FAIL.

sFrlshtfu, accident to Carpenter a
Work on an Elevator. i;
While working on the new elevator
NJ Ripping Gus Cruel and i man BY the
name 81 Johnson we're precipitated
my feet 70 the ground ~ ths break.
S,ips of8 To scaK elding. Grasrs bsck
sii' ~ hlroly 81 ~ Il a NOT expsotsd 10
sytll repoyeg JoA Aaol miraot 10y
= ! \ 3 4 ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
No. VERDICT IN LID CASE. !

Wllliston Pool Room Propristors'
Trial Hangs Up jury. n II
sDwyer e Chase, proprte tors ot a
pool room, were orrrssted at Wiilistcni
81 achsrss of maintaininS i pubic
nuisance. Nearly every man Az town
Nm subp ocnael as ! Juror bsfoGS 4
l1afrS Nsss III scts a. 4 case Nm s45pA
'16 imrortAnc1 stto !. tho city. u s51fEy
1SsNnAN ~ 4gree seven xp4S ~
Gsdttttll aiid W.. M 81 "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02

h Another ADDITION stto Devil's Lake ~,
being planned.
a joint at Granville was raided and
the madam arrested.
Dickinson's new brick company has
commenced operations. Il.
it.{s e.
Arestaurant man at Dickinson was
touched for $50 and vest.
/. The Wahpeton telephone exchange
is to be remodeled at last.
A strangely acting man created
some excitement near Hankinson.
Some cattle shipped from Kidder
county, were in a wreck at st. Paul.
The Stark county Jail needs repairs.
Prisoners b.eak out almost at will.
At Portal an effort is being made to
locate the international boundary line.
A broken flange caused the derail-
ment of a stock train near Devils
Lake.
Richland county voters will decide
on increased jurisdiction of the county
court
A load of flax ran over the foot of
Matt Baker of Hope and his great toe
was busted.
The Great Northern has been I'M
able to take loaded cars from the
branch lines
. Chief Hurst is making a strenuous
effort to have the people of Devils
Lake clean up.
c. E. Burgess of Devils Lake has
purchased a seat on the Minneapolis
board of trade.
Two of the quartet who robbed
negro near Williston are reported to
have escaped from Jail.
It's got SO now that when people
hear of man visiting Valley City
they ask him if he was held up.
A Litchville barber lost a pair of
pants and offers reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the thief.
Toxic is the name of new town on
the Fargo-Aneta extension of the
Great Northern to Devils Lake.
Dewey Wiley was badly injured at
Dickinson by being thro1 / from a
horse and having his foot caught in
stirrup.
There is a row at Towner because
of the delay of a telegram to the
sheriff-telling of the bank robbery at
Denbigh.
Winter wheat is travelling north and
the experiments made by North Dako-
ia may mean it's growth in this state
some day.
There was fire at Dunseith which
destroyed the Jones bakery and par.
TALLY destroyed the Plante furni-
ture store
Erick Peterson of Ramsey county 70
&C emily died in the state hospital, where
he had been undergoing treatment
several months.
Rams Rosencrans of Denbigh was
arrested on an old charge of horse
stealing. The alleged crime was com.
n,itted back in 1902.
Mrs. Chris Sorenson of Westhops
was so badly burned by the explosion
Of a kerosene stove that she died
few hours afterward.
An effort is being made to defeat
States Attorney Brown of Williams
county because of his activity in the
prosecution of horse thieves.
The murder of his wife in Los An
geles by Anton Besold, former resi-
dent of Hankinson, appears to have
been particularly brutal crime.
At wrestling match at Columbus
one of the participants claimed to have
been robbed of the decision by the
referee and swatted the official in the
snoot.
It is said that during the bank rob-
berry at Denbigh man near the place
watched the proceedings and had two
loaded shotgms in his room, but did
no fire.
A young lady who is a candidate for
county superintendent in one of the
counties of the state has had fifty
offers Of marriage since she begun her
campaign. She is having a desperate
time to keep from answering until
81, o<S s r. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
BOOST
PERNE
COCHRAN
Linn County Republican Paper
on the Fearless Wood
burn Democrat
CDaily Albany Herald)

The Herald has recognized in Hon.
Pearn A. Cochran Of woodburn, Demo
cratic candidate for the congressional
nomination, a man Of parts as well as
of party. Whether he receives the
nomination or not. he will have made
campaign, and in his case the banner
Of Democracy has not only waved in
the breeze. but has been Haunted in
the still air Of unappreciative and un.
responsive precincts.
Mr.. Cochran was born In Linn couu.
ty. "The log cabin In which he 6rst
saw the light Of day is still standing {"
Some years after the occurrence Of
that interesting event, this Democratic
statesman removed to woodburn, and
Of the Queen City he was in many
ways its builder.
This is 20. FOR Il Is thus stated in
Mr.. Cochran's biography aud platform.
Following the lines Of this author
ity, Il may be discovered that che
possesses those characteristics and at.
tainmcnts which stamp upon his bear.
ing aswell as on his face, the mark Of
leadership" Further, Il is stated
that "P. A. Cochran Is man who is
continually struggling with himself to
ascertain what is right"
l. not the figure Of a struggle
most appropriate with reference 20
anything dcmocfatici
Then. still quoting from bis plat.
form. cit does Mr. Cochran more good
60 shake hands with a Democrat than
% docs 90 eat a meal of victuals. aud
neither the cutrcaiios Of his wife. the
urgency Of business nor the crying
needs Of au empty stomach have ever
been able 60 eniiee him away from a
heated political argument"
Here. also. is a word Of modes, sclf.
apprcciaiion3 " sialwart Of tho stal.
warts, a wellpostcd leader IN the
midst of a thinking community, with
a volume ~ words that roll from bic
lips like the roar and rush Of an an.
tanned river, the audience u carried
out upon a sea of enthusiasm, tho
mighty billows OF which have landed
him upon more occasions than ono high
and dry upon the shoulders of bis adj
mifers."
Mr.. Cochran T. an American citizen
and Democrat, for 80 he states. lie
fayoTs tho democracy Of Theodore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

beating bis wife. tried 10 commit sal
eide by taking bl'shloFide Of mercury
Friday night, but failed 10 take enough
aud ho will recover 10 time % face ths
charges against him.
y. 3. Matthews of Pendleion. has ia
vented a now water wheel which Is In
successful operation Ia the pesehutss
river Ia a hye.mile current The wheel
is hve feet ln diameter and six foot Ia
length. ani lifts body of water 90
feet. IL Is considered a great inyention
by an who have seen H.
The Yamhill hop growers have organ.
izeI and the association viii study the
production aud marketing OF the com
ing crop. D. p, Tullinger Of North
Namhil has been elected presidents j.,
b. Fletcher. OF MsMinnyllle, secretary,
aud H. g. Apperson. Of MeMinnyills,
treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
STATE NEWS

Attorney n :. BTyson, of Eugene, i
sick With scarlet fever,
A new storage oil tank Il being built
at Junction city by the Southern Pa.
eide
The North Bend Chamber Of Com,
merce h making great preparations Tor
tho Farmers and shippers congress 20
be- held a. North BEND May % aud "a
The staye mill property In North
Bend has been sold TO NJ J. Kinney aud
associates for $4,000. This is ono Of
the most important deals ever made ir
Coos county,
John Collins, the man Who MSS ar
rested one day last week a. the weul-
iiug sawmin camps near Eugene, Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
CA ToREA.
BsaistA he n lhl md til Hiu llals B1.E,i
e:.;i''" .i EkHzZIZE(

Roosevelt aud Francis J. Hsney, lie
makes Coos Bay dys feet deeper than
any Republican has dared 20 hint at.
He is Ia favor OF the government DO,
ing everything that it ought 90 DO and
leaving undons all the things that it
ought 10 leave undone, He fav0fs pro-
teeting everybody, but removing pro-
lection from everything, excepting
"taTit SO laid as 20 break the back
bone OF the trusts"
And SD ou in the same able manner
luasmuch as there seems 90 be dis
position ou the part of ihe Democratic
papers 20 avoid mention OF this eau4i
dacy. one wonders what reason there i,
for such action. Possibly in the secret
councils OF the democracy IL has been
written that the Bourbon party shall
strive 90 elect not merely George D.
Chamberlain. but John N. Gearin and
T. q. Haley, and the strong suspicion
rests upon the party that it is slated
90 elect this congressman as well.
Certainly MT Cochran stands well
I'm his party and was a Democrat aur-
ing the mewling stage Of some of his
critics.
But there is this hope for Repub.i
cans. that while a democracy absolute
ly committed 20 the election of one
man, with the others 20 save them
selves who can. might menace some
Republican candidate, il the Demo
cratic effort is 20 include Messrs
Chamberlain. Gearin, HALEY and C9ch-
ran, there is reason 10 hope and be-
lieve that the normal majority may
appear for each candidate on the Re
publican ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

by the physician and be says have no signs
ot q tumor now. 10 has also brought my
periods around once more; and I am
entirely we'll shall never be without boz
In the house. .H-Fannis ID. For, Bradford, Pa
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia II. Pinkham'a Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Dear Mrs Pinhham.-
About three years ago bad intense pain
IN my stomach, with cramps and raging
headachea The doctor prescribed for me
but finding that I did not get any better he
stamined mo and, % my surprise, declared
"Tfelt sure that II meant my death warrant.
and was very diaheartened spent hundreds
of dollars IN doctoring, but the tumor kept
growing, tiil the doctor naid that nothing but
an operation would save me. Fortunately
oorresponded with my aunt IN one u the New
England stats. who adviseiuns b. Try Lydia
n rinkham'a Vegetable Compound teforesub-
mitting b an oporation, and I AZ once started
taking q regular treatment, finding b my
gruat relief uiat my general health began %
Improve, and after thrua months I noticed
that The tumor bad reduced In siss. kept
on taking The Compound, and Ia ten months
II had entirely diaappsarpd without an oper.
alton. and using no medicine but Lydia 2.
finkham'a Vegetable Compound, and words
fan 20 srpreas how grateful am Cor The Eood
u has done me Me- lluella Adams, Colon.
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia =. pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, aud should give
confidence and hope 20 every aiok
woman.
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all ailinR
women % write 10 her a. Lynn, haaa.,
for advice.
ID a N0man's Remedy ior Womsn's Tie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

One Of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conguering of woman's dread
enemy, Tumor.
So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the pres
ence Of danger may bo made manifest
by excessive monthly periods accom-
panied by unusual palm extending from
the abdomen through tho groin and
thighs.
II you have mysterious pains. n there
ere indications OF Inflammation, ulcera-
ton OF displacement don't walt for
time 10 confirm your fears and 20
Through the horrors OF n hospital opera
ton, secure Lydia r. Pinkham's vego-
table Compound st once and begin
|its use and write Mra. Pinkham Of
Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Read these strong letters from crate
ful women who have been curcdi
Dear Mr.. pinkhams- CFirst f.ettcr.)
"tn looking over your book 80 that your
medicine cures Tumora I have boon % q
doctor and ha tells mo have q tumor. I
viii b. moru than grateful n you can help
me, a. I DO % iread an operation. Fannie
d. For, Bradford, Pa
Dear Mn. pinkham,- Csecond Tottor.)
the sueoos, / have Sai Win your woSadsriai
mcdicina.
"Eightcon months ago my periods
stopped Shortly after felt 30 badly sub
mittad % a thorough examination By ply
sieian, and was told that 1 bad a tunor
and would have b. undergo an operation.
"t soon after Rad one of your advertise
msnta and decided b give Lydia y. Pink.
ham' Vegetable Compound trial. After
taking fivo bottles a. directed, the tumor 4
entirely gone. 1 have again been examined
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
Bob orossan for clerk.

The Grand Army candidate for Of
Zee is Robert Anderson CTossan for
county alerk Of Marion county. The
Jefferson Review says Of him;
"Mr. Crossan is a Republican can
didate for county clerk. and hs Is in
every way qualified for the position.
He has been a resident Of this county
for forty years and numbsFs his friends
By his aequaintaneeA II he is our
next clerk our people may feel assured
that the once wiz bs well conducted
and that they viii bs e0urtsously
treated whenever they eall there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
DERMAroLoo1sr

Rmma D. Ashford-0nduate dormatol.
ogist anl scalp specialist. Every
blemish Of tho human face eradioat.
eA Scientific facial and scalp mas.
sago All work guaranteed. Ed.
ridge block, S02m Commercial
street. aii.im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

In hns laundry work Ne lay on every
article launirled BY us, whether Il be
linen or Madras white or oolored shirt,
collar, oufi, woolens sbiriwalsis, Or laes
curtains Our laundry work Il unap.
pfoaehable In point Of beauty. 10 6nish,
In color and conscientious care. We
win appreciation by giving satisfaetlon
aud peerless work al low priees Your
patronage solicited.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Colonel J. olmstoad, Proprietor
poFous ID. Olmsiead, Manager
Phone 25. iadldd Liberty "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
LIvnRY ANp I'D srARLEs.

Rsd FRONT stablss-First elias livery,
boarding snd sale stahleA RubbeT
tired buggiss and hns driving stock
NJ. L. Harrod. proprietor. 27i che
msketA street. Phone Main rs,
i2-i4-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

woodnaa of worid.-Meei every Frl.
day Hight a. 1880, IN Holman Hall.
A. J. Bassy, G. c. p. l.. Frazier,
clerk l.iOf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

Modern Woodmon o. Amoriea.-Ors
gon Cedar Camp, No. 52t6. Mest,
every Thursday svsuing at o'sloek
Holman Han. W. w. Hin, v. o.
y. \. TurneT, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
LoDoE0

Central Lodge No. is. X OF P.-Castls
Hall In Holman block, corner State
and Liberty stTsstA Tuesday OF sasA
week AZ T's0 p. N. J. q. Graham, G.
O. W. l. stalsy, X. Of r. aud B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
FOR SALE

Fiftsen acres. all In cultivation
within one mile u Salem. HOUSE,
barn, and acres Of fruit. This l. the
finest kind OF river bottom laud and
can be had o. very easy terms for on
ly $1,000.
Don't forget our COOS BAY LOTS
FOR $500. buy one and in q few
years it will make you some monsy.
Derby and Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
u. J. LEHMAN

sash and doors An kinds Of hOuG
aniGhing. Phone Is1 black AlsO Ne
aOOn Of warehouse foE psati SlS-Aaos
and gwitohing fasnnlA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

Feed Barn.-spseial attention 70 tran
sient teams. Farmers patronage %.
lieited. Waiting rooms for ladies
We also carry a full liue Of feed
Located at Club Stables, corner Lib
sTty and Ferry streets Phone Main
7. Pruhk a Darby. ELTON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
NEW LANCE HOTEL

WheR you Walt Portland, Ore, b
sure and stop at The New Lango HO.
tol next door 20 the Imperial Rates
500, 100 and tl.O0 per day. HeotFis
lighta eah bells, elevator, steam Asat
free bath qna free buA All 0utdds
rooms with TunuinE water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
RAKRRrnA
ToNsoRIAL
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Dr. Il. J. Young Veterinary surgeon
and dentist, % yuars' experience.
All work guaranteed. pinieult surgical
operations a .peciaity. Phone 6si.
oniee AZ Club Stables. Phone 7, sa'
lem, Oregon. 3e.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

WANTED-MALH HELP.
wantod,-Men and BOYS wanted 20
learn, plumbing. brick laying and
plasterlng trades pays $500 a day.
Special offof te5i two months course
short term only. Union card glaTan'
teed. Coyne Bros. Co.. New York
Chicago, S. Louis. Free eatalog.
aaalyF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
WANTED

Wanted d-Gcntlsman Or lady With good
references. 60 travel for 6rm Of t25o,.
600 capital Salary tiO5e per year
and expenses salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address, with
stamp. y. A. Alexander. Salem, or.
aalats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

Nothing else is quits 90 satisfying as
a properly cooked, juicy steak. Is gives
a hnish 10 any meal and Is enjoyed By
all Ny market supplies the beS.
steaks chops or nOasts in Salem
n o. GROSS.
state g. MArkot Phone 20.