davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
Personals

Rev. Barr G. Lee returned today
from points south.
c. H. Hinges is in Portland today
transact'ng business.
Miss Leila Tarpley returned this
morning from Albany.
Henry j. Ottenheimer was among the
Portland passengers this morning.
Hon. T. B. Kay was among the Port.
land passengers yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. West have re.
turned from a brief visit in Portland.
AttOrney-General Crawford left this
morning for a business trip to Port.
land.
Harry Holmes company of vaude.
vile artists arrived today from AL.
bany.
Hon. Ed. Croisan was among the
southbound passengers that left on the
morning train.
Fred Palmer yesterday went on a
"trip to Eastern Oregon. He will visit
at The Dalles.
Claud Chandler, medical student at
Willamette University, has returned to
his home in Seattle.
Miss Esther Leech, who attends the
University, returned to her home at
Woodburn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Carl, who are
employees at the asylum farm, have gone
for visit to The Dalles.
Mrs James Allison left yesterday af.
ternoon for Portland, where she will
visit relatives for several days.
Paul Hauser and Rube Saunders
have returned from successful fishing
expedition in tho Siletz country.
Malcom Irwin, who has been a stu.
dent in the Willamette University med.
ical college, left yesterday afternoon
for his home at Arlington.
Julius Lewis, who has been living in
San Francisco, has returned home. He
lost everything he had in the recent
earthquake. He Is a son of Abper
Lewis, of this city.
Frank Holman, Of silverton, an
electrical engineer. went to San Fran
cisco yesterday. He believes II will
be propitious time for the work in
which he is engaged.
DIR. L. C. Dalton, the young local ply.
sieian, who left for San Francisco as
soon as the news Of the catastrophe
were made known. is now in charge Of
an emergency hospital corps at 1880
Fillmore street.
Mrs. y II. Parkhurst left this morn
ing for cheldon, Iowa, where she win
visit at the home Of one Of her daugh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27

ters for several months. Mrs. Homer
Smith and A. l.. Lovelace accompanied
her as far as Portland.
Ray Chapler, Of the University Of
California, returned yesterday from the
south. Chapler made the varsity glee
club while at college. and also 'tooh
part in the "stunts ''given by tho glee
and mandoli. club while on their tour,
George Hunt, a student at Berkeley,
Cal, has returned to his home here.
The buildings at the University of Cal.
ifornia have been damaged very little
by the quake, and are now used as
homes and hospitals for refugees from
tho San Francisco disaster.
VIII Koerner, of Oregon City. Stan.
ford University student, passed through
yesterday afternoon. He was n board.
or at Eneina Hall, and says ths Salem
boys are all doing we'll and will be
home in few days. Koerner Is one of
Stanford's prominent athletes.
ID. A. Davidson, Of Cassleton, N. d..
is in the city, q guest Of his friend,
Aug. Hike. They joined farms in
North Dakota, and are enjoying the
visit very much. Mr.. Davidson was
out to the Lewis and Clark fair, and is
now looking about for a location and
a business in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Carter, Of Grin.
nell, Iowa, are guests Of Cashier T.. w.
Hazard. They are oldtime aequaint.
anees aud are enjoying visit that Is
mutually agreeable. Mr.. Carter Wis.
tied Salem 20 years ago, and is now en-
route home from Southern California.
He predicts that the earthquake may
give Los Angeles check which will
have a good effect in It's tendency for
conservatism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
WESTERN
UNION
BUSY
Thousands of Messages Yet
Await the Busy Fingers
Of Tired Operators

Probably the busiest places in the
United States at the present time are
the telegraph offices. Especially is
this true of tho larger offices where
messages are collected for repetition
to Oakland and Sacramento. In the
Portland offices of both companies the
men are working double time and are
still unable to keep up with their
work, although they have so far caught
up that messages for the bay cities are
now moving with about II hours de.
lay. In Chicago the Western Union
office is about 5000 messages behind
on business for California. The facil.
tiles in Oakland are being increased
rapidly, however, and it is expected
that tomorrow night business will be
moving on time. A complete new equip
ment was required and instruments
had to be taken from distant points
into that city. Messages for the
city of San Francisco have been either
mailed from Oakland or held at Oak.
land to be called for. but a messenger
service is being established again in
the metropolis.
G.. G. HIATT, of the Journal staff, who
is an experienced operator, was in
Portland from Saturday night until
yesterday, working in the Western
Union Office. He returned from Port.
land last night, thoroughly tired out.
He states that the men there are all
working from Is to Is hours day.
The great majority of the messages
handled are from anxious relatives,
asking information, or from sufferers
in the earthquake belt advising friends
of their safety. Business messages
have been increasing this week, and
personal messages are gradually grow
ing less in number. The large number
of press dispatches have burdened the
wires and helped to delay messages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
ssnsrson,a Paintings % Be Sold.

Nsw York, April 27.--An event
which will attract a large number Of
art iovers and members Of the thsatri.
cal profession win be the auction sale
~ the picture collection Of Joseph JEFF
<ersOn, which win be held at Meadel
rohn hall this evening. The pictures,
hieh contain many valuable treasures
ess been on exhibition at the Ameri-
y Art Galleries for a week. Mr..
herson had chosen pictures to please
nself for many years, and his eollse-
p has 4 great deal Of individual In
pest, aside from the intrinsic value
81 the pictures as works Of art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Met In Portland at $50 This
Afternoon Waters May
Be Chairman
Especial to The Journal J

Portland, Or, April 27.-The Repub.
lican state central committee meets at
the Imperial Hotel at $3.50 O'Clock
There was a conference of the state
candidates this forenoon. Mayor Wat.
ers, of Salem. is mentioned. for state
chairman Multnomah county will not
choose a member of the state commit.
tee until tonight. This may defer the
organization. Republican leaders are
proceeding carefully in forming new
organization. There is no truth in the
rumor that Withycombe's plurality has
been wiped out by the Geer vote in
Harney and Malheur &C mites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
wan piscuas "Asset currency. ;,

New York, April 27--The Reform
club will give a dinner at the Man
haitian hotel this evening under the
auspices Of its Sound Currency com
mittee to discuss informally the sub.
ject of "asset currency" so called.
Among those who have been invited to
take part In the discussion are the sec.
retary Of the treasury, former Score.
taries Carlisle and Gage. former Comp.
troller Of the Currency Eckles, the
members Of the committee, recently
appointed by the chamber Of commerce
of this city and other prominent men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu.
matte troubles sold by all druggists, or
two months treatment by mail for 81.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sola
by Stones drug stores. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27

will be presented and on the opening
night the int.nse story Of Southern life
"Wife for Wife," will be the bill.
The company includes besides Miss
Kelton, II. b. Carpenter. Zellah Coving.
ton, Daniel Gilfeather, Lawrence vii.
liams, Andrew Arnoldus, W. w. Bit.
ner, A. C. Smiley, Rose Wilbur. Miss
Allen, May Flemming, Ethel Alton,
and the three Keleey Sisters. Popular
prices, l0c, zoe, 3Oe, will prevail
throughout the entire engagement.
Seats on sale at the box Office Mon.
day morning at 9 o 'cloek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27
EDISON OPEN sroNIaHT.
nik show Prom Portland's Best House
To the Rili

Pontange' s big company Of vaudeville
artists will open their three nights en-
gagement at the Edison theatre tonight.
The company comes highly recon-
mended from Albany and Eugene,
where they played the first part Of
~ week. A matinee viii be given on
1>fnrday for the benefit Of women and
ctiIdren who are unable to attend the
pi&ht performance Admission to all
performances will be 10 cents; reserved
ee1ts 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-27

Beautiful women can have the best
things In the world, for there are none
so inhuman as TO refuse anything 10
a pretty woman. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes beautiful women
HOLSTERS Rocky Moantain Tea makes
beautiful women. 80 cents, DR.. stones
drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
AN EXTRAVAGANZA
Full of Good Looking Girls, Pretty
Singers and Music In Simple
Simon Simple Monday Night

Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman s
famous cartoon extravaganza, Simple
Simon Simple" fresh from its New
York and Philadelphia success, Is
making its first tour of the southwest
and will appear at the opera house
Monday night. October 18TH The per.
Torrance is being highly praised by
the newspapers in other cites and the
is pronounced an execep
tionall strong one. The reviewers can
not says enough about the chorus il
seems, and pronounce II the best
trained and best looking chorus that
has ever been sent on tour, William
e. Welp is appearing as Simon and
Terry d. Sullivan as Nose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
MOUND CITY, I'LL.



Alexander Montgomery died instant
~ Thursday morning about 7:25 Il.
M He had been walking along the
levce and someone called him. He
walked to whore they were bur did
not speak and it was not long before
be fell They placed him ON a board
and went for the doctor Mr. Mon
gomery was the undertaken here and
was well thought Of ~ all who Knew
, him. He leaves a Wife, a daughter
/ and two sons; the daughter resides
( In Hannibal Mo, and one of the sons
/ in ST Louis. Mr. Montgomery was
about 60 years Of age.
At the general election to be hein
in this city next ronth, there is to
be two constables elected The follow
ing are the candidates for office;
Robert McCawley d. G. Craig Chas
: Hultz and Sidney Johnson.
Thomas Rodgers, the oldest black.
NTH IN town is now slowly recover.
ing from severe attack of typhoid
fever This sickness has made Mr.
Rodgers a very weak man, but as soor
as his strength returns he will resume
business in his old shoW
George E. Martin made a business
trip 10 Grand Chain Saturday
c. l.. Rice has returned from meet,
ing of the Colorcd Grand Lodge of.
Bloomington.
Vivian Montgomery and wife are in
ouF city 10 attend the funeral of NJ
Montgomery father which is to take
place today
Earl Spence has been III the past
two weeks is reported 10 be improving
greatly.
Mrs " T. Parker anG little daush.
ter left for their new homo in Harris
burg "Wednesday
Thc cottage up by the Mcrtz row Of
cottages which wa moved by w r. /
Kennedy was placed up north of the
81 vs.. Hun eottago on main street.
M Hugh Coniey is hiv.ng quite p /
ftay IN s.. Louis
French'F show boat. which was to l
show here this week has some 80 /
Wickliiic adj from there TO Paducal |
where he viii get his boat repaired /
lie says for every penny he received /
in This town De replaced il back with /
dollars hv having an his work done etl
Hur shipyard. Now as the license hoe
been raised 10 twenty-five dollars. oa /
say. not another cent win this town
receive Of hi" a. be- has quit as l9si
-opd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

The management has been fogtu.
nate to secure for his season an at
traction of inert, Miss Jane Remark
who was seen here last season in
"The Eternal City" and made such a
favorable impression will present
Miss Viola Aliens latest success.
Clyde Fitch's great play, The Toast
OF the Town" The character imper
sonatad by Miss Remark is that Of
Bet Singleton an actress. who
relenei during the time Of George the
I'll I'd In every city where Miss Ken
mark has appeared it is the generally
expressed opinion that Miss Remark
in this role has risen TO the greatest
heights yet achieved as an actress
Jane Remark comes to the opera
house Friday. October 10Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
HELD FOR MURDER
JOHN LEWIS WHO KILLED WM
THOMAS, MUST ANSWER
TO GRAND JURY.
Coroner's Jury Hears Evidence-Mrs,
Thomas Tells How She Was
Beaten and Abused BY the
Prisoner.

Testimony was taken yesterday by
the coroner's jury in the inquest over
the remains of VIM Thomas, who
was killed the day before by John
Lewis. Several witnesses were eX-
amiued, including Mrs. Thomas wife
Of the dead man, who stated that
Lewis had accused her of keeping
bad house, which she denied. Mrs.
Thomas stated that on yesterday
morning Lewis struck her with a club
and Knocked her down She said that
after he was down Lewis kicked her
on the head and then slapped her
little girl. a child about four or five
years Of age. She said Lewis called
her all sorts OF foul names
Lewis himself made a statement to
the jury. but the testimony of other
witnesses confirmed in all essential
details the statement made by Lewis
to a Bulletin reporter soon after the
and published In yesterdays
It tended to show that Levi
killed Thomas in self-defense, while
he la er was pursuing him in his own
house and had fired at him a number
If times; also that Thomas fired the |
first shots and that Lewis was not |
armed at the time. but procured HIS
after being attacked
The jury, however, considered it
,est to hold him for the grand jury
or more searching inquiry, and that
,ody will take up the case this week.
The jury was composed of r. A
Hatcher Sam Abell Hal Sullivan,
'ete Fraser, Guy Morse and George
Weldon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
"Dora Thorne. !"

Dora Thorne," Bertha NJ. Clay's
popular novel has been dramatiaed.
The production of this play mas
proven to be one OF the best meic
dramas of the season. The book has
already achieved a reputation for the
author. now the play is establishing
or rather adding to the plendid rapu
tation of he producing managers,
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford It is a
beautiful love story, simply told and
in manner that everyone enjoys.
Even the gallery gods sit through
out the performance with rapt atten.
ton and afterwards say ii is a bully
snow" Dora Thorne" will be the at
traction at the opera house, matinee
and night. Saturday October 2oth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
Notice Of Change of Name of the
Bucher-Woodford Company.

Office of +. Bueher Packing Company.
October 18th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bucher Woodford company, held al
Cairo. Illinois, on the Sth day of Oc-
tober, 1906. the name Of the Bucher-
Woodford company was changed to
f Butcher Packing company and that
the certificates of such change have
been filed in the office Of the Secre-
tary Of State and in the office of the
recorder Of deeds in The county of
Alexander, as provided by law.
+. BUTCHER,
President
], p. BUCHANAN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
bnoeIs

What is your idea Of heayeu9"
asked the man who asks blunt quea-
tons.
Heaven" answered Mr.. Storminc-
ton iarnea. absent miHdedly, lis
place where angels arc so plentiful
that there should he no difficulty in
binding one to back a production. -
Washington star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
"Her Own Way"

Her Own Way" is being played
this season for the first time out Of
New York City. Jules hurry has got
ten together an excellent company,
headed by Miss Sylvia Lynden, a
beautiful woman, and a London and
New York fayorite, and has mounted
the piece handsomely. The four
scenes, all interiors, are duplicates Of
those used during the plays initial
run at the Garrick theatef, Now Yo,h,
and which were the result Of Clyde
FitCh7s own taste and selection. The
production will be seen here within
he coming fortnight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
NOT A WALKOVER
Continued from First Pace

ruG. chairman ~ the RaDubli an
state comml tee. said tonight That
is our only danger. .n my opinion.
T10re are nearly loo 600 vote. IN
New York Gifts who are in the haiYif
let voting in presidential election. and
not m state elections. II they get IL
INTO their beads bat Hearst is surely
going to Dee beaten the presidential
vote ri 100000 in presidential wears
VIII be cut down tc Gnn. BON AMI an-
other lO1'"n may easily decide 30
stay al home. thousand at men are
willing 10 pat themselves 10 expense
and Inconvenience iu ma ional cleo
tioH7 who do not thinl, 30 worth while
70 do so % state elections. We want
al those meH t0 register This year
This ls hot an ordinary state cam-
paisn. mt 8 pa.talsps # the nature
so national campaign
There has never been q pre.iden
tial campaign a. important as this
campaign to this state. Every voter
hould be willing to make the sacri-
ices necessary to have his vote re-
corded and counted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE.
Remarkable Results Following the
Orrine Treatment.

There are but few families who
have not one OF more members affIict-
ed with this terrible disease, for such
it is. VIII power alone cannot cure
the drink habit, but the scientific Or
rine treatment is a ested and abso
lutte cure. This treatment destroys the
desire for liquor. so that the drink is
not missed. We seek the worse cases
and cure them with Orrine 1t can be
given secretly. Orrine is sold and
guaranteed by Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

A number Of women. both in this
country end Europe. are EucCessf mi
heads OF large manufacturing estaA-
Hsbments although thore are said TO
he more in proportion in France and
Belgium than elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
pcveIanina Montencrrn-

The Italian company which is car.
ryiug oHt the new harbor works at
An'itaTj has obtained a concession to
build me first MOntenegran railway.
which VIII run from Antiyari 20 Vir-
b1z1r The same company has also
Obiaiusd The right TO free navigation
on SCH.aH lake Anfivari Is to- BE
made free port. says London Com.
merci4l Intelligence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
MADE A Bic HAUL
Concluded from First Page.)

In their special partner lose Beola
now in charge of their business. I
have. mp 90 this time. deemed IL best
10 keen that concern aloat. but The
policy regarding the future Of that
firm will depend upon examinations
now under way by agents ON he spot
and whose reports ! am await NJ"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
Mis- Old Clothes
Problem

clothes bothers some people; other
1t does not
Some solve the problem by sellini
their old clothes to the old clothe,
man. some solve il by giving thei
old clothes to deserving charity ant
some solve it by having their ole
clothes cut down and made over foi
the rising generation.
But there is yet another class who
neither sell nor give away their old
clothes, and not being blessed Will
children, they undertake to wear out
their Old clothes themselves, thereby
getting The greatest possible re
turn value for their money 1t is Of
a representative of this class | would
speak
He is a friend of mine. | met
him the other day in sumner street,
and as we shook hands noted that
he seemed to be wearing new suit
friend who is wearing a new suit, il
is as little as one can do to say: "Ah.
| see YOU have on a new suit It's
all right, and it fits you like a glove,
or some such pleasant compliment as
tr"'' Ane winch saiu' OF "oluS 70
'Ne same e"e'cl
~, .io' eAaoeiS d nov sun "'
SOU 'nc 'o@' anu FeS' are NV o0'
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a7o' ne 'o'''il'.eu' 'ooNlHS u""H ~
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" '''e ~ o1'tu aooo' ~ Ne"'e9S =,
~ oo''' '''i" VS. anu 'i'C oI1i'o'0 %
.Le - o"seIS vas u oe' l'e''",'l7 nl0
,nso j." 'o'i' e'iien' uooI way ne eA'
pi'!i-eu'
az ma REV. ! U.S. ~
- "'S C'"''1e' ''''t'. e'' "."''' ''9
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$50 - - nv ~ Do''7,'l q
pa ~ Uses, ,i''l.e',i'i7 &c,
: 'N "''-' ii' oi0
va ~
Ae io'1o"ihs SptIhs iouhu me
ill my trousers III oetter cohditloh
IAN NY coat anu vest ana 10 piece
idtteIS OUT theh purchased new
'dt anu vest ana eoatlHue0 wearing
y ohl ''ouseFs' me next purchase
~" h''ii'+'+s Iatef' Wits new paTT
'i0u9eiS ~ 80 WIN tiio coat anu
~9N "A'cll were hol YET hluch worn |
. 'i"Ne ,onr' 9'ois snort ! nave
zen uoin7 Iui' I'i II year -seO''ls /
''io l''i'T d ne" pan u 'lo"Sc'7 5
'u a. a"o'iie' ,in'e new coat anu
'SL, 0"' never ouS' lis oo'n lose'her'
me result has not been very salts
VIZ . nav n',ei iell ulcsseu / {
NY ieei ABOUT hal.uFeSSed' nave !
It o'h9Oid,ioh lld' ! am wearing out !
y olu ciolheS' Out II qoeSn compeh- t
ne me LOT inc Sacrlhce nave To
q ne "a PEI ~ ao e appeal 'nce' put
!, '''.i W. mo az ,ish'ii7 up 'ne'g i
~ Ue an gnu ~ 'iiis So.ie Jay Il
w ''7"'e "a IL al Jul 10 oAP'aiH' a
wiz soy 'l', my eNpei'eHc''' ua'Ihs s
81 1'is 'e's' - e''l9' mas SHOWN me
"a. q oOa' a"u d 'e9' oo MOI qulte
:. o.. pan ~ us . slii'Va''
-. -, - .,.,..,.,,,... ~. "Olus' W. !
''''''' y, wy p1'ia ~ @
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

According TO circular made bv a
Broadway shoe dealer. who has a
fondness for figures. there are p
pairs Of shoes worn out in New York
city each minute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

Every little while there appears a
want sd. which Is aimed so directly
ct you that u Il were a bullet Iuv
would b hit sassz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

The maneuvers. although they have
me- CRAFTY added e. cur knowledge
Of tactics, have again established the
Importance Of suc,0--LOnden Engin.
esrinE