davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

the procession which followed the re-
mains OF the grave las unusualiv
large.
D. r. Harris returned Wednesday
from Marshall Lake, Idaho. Mr.. Har
ris has been there looking into the in
terests of the "Goodenough" mine,
which is located there. This is a gold
mine and has several stock holders IN
this city. They are G. w. Hays, o. l..
circuit, L. J.. Thorp, ID. r. Harris, M.
w. Russell, Osborne Russell, II. w.
Nichols, VIM. Leeper and several 9TH
ers
Tho Democrats. through ]. c. Iig
gett, chairman and Geo. f. MacAulav.
secretary. have called a meeting Of
the central committee to meet at Mr.
MacAulay's office at . o'clock Satur-
day, August Is. The object of the
meeting will be to issue call for the
democratic county convention. to an
portion delegates thereto and to CO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

were called some weeks ago by the ILL
ness of Mr.. Days father who under
went an operation. The old gentleman
is much improved and is recovering
very rapidly.
Vester Looney. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Looney, left here Tues
day afternoon for Portland where he
will join his uncle and go into the Cas-
cades for a two months hunting trip.
The little lad took his dog with him
and expects to learn the art of nunt-
ing while away.
C. r. Offner of the Walla Walla Pro-
duce company shipped from here Tues
day afternoon 100 boxes of choice
peaches, which were billed for Spokane.
He also sent one carload of Bartlett
pears and another of pears and peaches
mixed, which go to eastern markets.
The shipping of peaches will continue
steadily the rest of the week.
| A. b. Camp, a practical halter. has
opened up shop for the cleaning,
blocking and retrimming of hats. Mr..
Camp was here year ago and gave
such good satisfaction that his old Gus
toners will be glad to learn that he
is again here and in business. He IS
located at 05 North First street, two
doors north of Reads laundry.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Horn of Seattle re-
turned home Friday afternoon after
having spent a few days here as the
guest of Mrs. Julia .,lilner. Mrs. Horn
is a lormer resident of this city and
returned to dispose of her property as
she expects to invest in Seattle. She
was accompanied hor by Mrs. Mil
ner, who will remain .or three weeks
Walter Leloh and Miss Cora Miller
were quietly married at the nome of
the bride in Modern addition on
Thursday evening, Rev. A. II. Henry
officiating. Only the Intimate fri Ell Is
and relatives of the couple were pres
emit The young people have / lost
of friends in the city who extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
County Superintendent jacobson ha )
'~en notice that the eighth grade az
ain.rations for Yakima county will be
held August 80 and 81 in two plaves,
viz: High school building, SunnysGo,
and business college building, North
Yakima. Work will commence prompt
ly at 9 o'clock. Materials will be fur
nished.
Third Vice President Lcvey and Sn-
perintendent Beamer of the Northern
Pacific Were in the city for a short
time Friday afternoon and evening
Their special car, the "Minnewaska .
pulled out this morning attached to
No. Is. While here they looked over
the new freight depot and other sta
ton property, expressing themselves
as well pleased with the appearances
DR.. +. L. Hayden came over from
Seattle Friday morning ana conducted
the funeral of little John Gerry, who
was buried Friday afternoon. The flu
neral was held at the Presbyterian
church and interment had in the Ia
homa cemetery. There was a very
large attendance at the funeral and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

primaries for the selection Of ,nsh
delegates.
Mrs. Grace Berg of 205 South Reid
street is the lucky winner of a beau
tiful set of dishes, which are given
away by the Force Food company for
solving one of their kinderbeast puz-
zles. The set is now on exhibition at
Skillern's Cash grocery.
DR.. ]. L. Banks and FAMILY have re-
turned from their extended outing at
Port Angeles They went overland by
team to Seattle where the doctor sold
his outfit. The trip across the noun
tans was enjoyable with the exception
of the roads, which in many places
were very bad
t. J. Redmon and wife of Craig
Mo, are in the city for short time.
They were former residents OF Parker,
but moved TO Missouri about ten years
ago Mr.. Redmon says he can hardly
realize the changes that have taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
The shriners In Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 12.-The 32nd an
uual session of the Imperial Council
of the Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, which was to be
held in Los Angeles, Cal, in May, but
had TO be postponed owing to the hav'
oe wrought by the earthquake, opens
here today. The council was called to
order at 10 clock this morning in Me
dinah temple. eornor Walton place and
Dearborn avenue. The headquarters
of the imperial council have becn es-
tablished at the Great No-thern hotel,
where the imperial potentate, imperial
treasurer and imperial recorder have
their apartments and Offices. The ses-
sion of the council viii be principally
devoted to. business, but there win be
enough time reserved for recreation and
the local Shriners have arranged an
elaborate program for the entertain
ment of the visiting officials of the or
der. Harry Collins is the present i'm
perial potentate of the Mystic Shrin-
era
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
DIED.

Al Jefferson, of tuberculosis, on Sun.
day. June 10, Frederick Morley Fleteh.
er, dearly beloved son Of Ex-Governor
j. III. Fletcher. For six years the de-
ceased bore his affection without a
nurmu-. Always cheerful and hopeful
to the cad. always thankful and re-
signed, he wss not only the idol Of the
family, but was loved and respected by
everybody who knew him Quiet and
retiring, upright, truthful and obliging
he passed 20 his eternal home without
leaving behind him an enemy in the
world Verify the good die young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
FISH
WARDEN
REPORTS

The Chinook and Silverside salmon
lfry raised from eggs collected at our
different hatchery stations last fall
have all been turned out into the wat
ers of the state. with the exception Of
q few that Superintendent Thomas
Brown is keeping at the Salmon river
hatchery for scientific purposes. The
seasons work resulted in our raising
and turning out in good condition, in
to the tributaries of the Columbia riv-
er. 13,37s.546 Chinook fry and 243,-
s72 Silyerside fry. and into the waters
Of the coast streams 13,s76,527 Chi
nook fry and T.26O,0sS silverside fry.
making a total of 3475s,72s fry that
were liberated into the waters through
out the state; 2T,255.O73 of which
were Chinooks and 7,503,655 were Sill
versides.
At the Salmon river hatchery a few
Of the Chinook fry developed very
early last fall and the planting began
in October, but the greater. portion
were not liberated until this spring.
At the Mckenzie river station,
fsw were liberated during the month of
November and December, but the prin-
eipal batch was not turned out until
January and February, 1906.
On the Wallowa river the planting
was done this sp-ing during the months
Of April and May.
On the Snake river the planting was
done during the months Of April and
May. The Snake river fry were all
fed for a month or six weeks before
turning out and We were in hopes of
being able TO keep and feed a million
Of them throughout the month Of June.
but fungus began 10 appear in their
midst on account of the warm temper
ature OF the water, and in order to
save them from becoming diseased
therefrom they were turned out into
the main river.
In district No. the receipts from
fines. penalties and licenses amounted
TO s11O2 60, while in district No. 2 the
receipts were s2O2.50. The total for
both districts was s1305.16.
The disbursements were as follows: |
The accounts against the department !
which have approved and present
herewith for payment amount to the
sum Of s55465, s1s7.7o of which is
against hatchery fun. district No. /;
s19s.03 is against hatchery fund. dis
trict No. 2; $1,000 is against the spe
eial appropriation for the operation
and maintenance Of coast hateheries;
sl42.s2 is against the special approp-
ration for the salary and expenses Of
the master fish wa-den.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
NEW TODAY
For Rent.--Furnished and unfurnished
rooms Apply at 222 Commercial
street, oyer Journal Office.

wanted-Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm of $780,,
600 capital. Salary si072 per year
and expenses. Salary paid weekly
and ezpenses advanced; references
required. Address, With stamp.
A Alexander, Salem, Oregon.
6.12-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
J. b. Putnam Resigns

The supreme court today accepted
the resignation Of J. b. Putnam, who
has been state librarian for the pas. 25
years, and appointed f. N. Gillingham
to be state Librarian and p. H. Ray.
nend to be assistant Librarian and
bailif.
Mr.. Gillingham is native son Of Sa.
lern, and has been assistant librarian
and baliff for the past three years. He
received the degree of L. B. from the
Oregon law school in 1905. and was
admitted 10 the bar. His legal train.
ing and pleasant personality give
promise Of his development into an
ideal librarian.
p. II. Raymond, who succeeds him,
has just completed eight years service
rs assistant postmaster st salem. Pre-.
viousiy he was postmater at Albany,
and formerly bookseller in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
sCoURGE AT KLAMATH.
SMALLPOX Breaks Out and Three Sever,
Cases Arc Reported az That Place.

Last Sunday Clyde N. Taylor and
one Cunningham were taken to the pest
house suffering from an attack Of small.
pcx.
The exposures were few and there
have been no new cases developed, so
IL is generally supposed that the dis
ease Is in control, and that there is no
cause for further alarm.
Drs Sreincr and Cartwright are the
attending physicians. and are doing
everything to avoid any spread of the
mueh-dreaded disease. The two eases
have been isolated, and the patients
are receiving the best care and atten.
tion.
The conditions aSe such that one
would not know there had been small.
pox in klamath Falls were it not for
the exaggerated reports received from
the outside.
II has also been reported that q man
by the name Of Orr Is sick with small.
pox in Langen vaIley.-Klamath Falls
Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
CANNERY
KEPT
BUSY

The first Of the seasons crop OF
cherries is beginning to come into the
canning factory Of the Salem Mutual
Cannig nCOmpany. It is not believed
that the cherry crop this year is an
average one SO far as quantity is con
eerned, and the output at the factory
will not be as large as was anticipated
At the eannery, the strawberry crop
is occupying all the attention at the
present time and the season is jus.
about One-hslf ove-. BY the time the
cherries are canned the logan berries
will be ripe and these and the season IS
crop Of raspberries viii keep the can.
merry in operation until the apples and
pears begin TO come in.
The eannery is in splendid condition
and has a capacity much larger thar
the seasons output Of fruit win re-
quire II has already been denonssrat-
ed thst the enterprise win be com
plete success. although the factory win
not De Kept IN operation al the time.
II is no fault of the managers Of
the eannsry that the plant is not kept
in constant operation Many farmers
and fruit growers promised to furnish
fruit and berries. and have failed to do
30. Had all the verbal contracts been
fulhllsa, the output Of the eannery this
season would have been twice as great
as it win be.
The managers Of the eannery are
willing and anxious 10 make contracts
for berries. not only for one year, but
are willing to make contracts for as
long as Ave years ahead. II the fruit
raisers generally win 20 10 the manag 2
ers Of the eaznery and make contracts
fOs their future crops it win greatly
promote the Industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12

Spring lamb--born since January Ist
at NrirngtOn's market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Hotel Arrivals
winanMtte.

WAu4uHcbtc.
NJ. T. GaIlanger.
J. NJ. Rice.
J.. Running. Portland.
r. L. Donald, Portland.
s. A. Beck, Portland.
C. A. Unna, Portland.
c. A. Shaw, Portland.
F. A. Vredenburg and wife, Seattle
W. Medefnd, Portland.
i. Simen, New York.
E. T. Price, Portland.
X. j. Huxley, Portland.
ID. Degginger, Chicago
Geo L. Cleave and wife, La Grande.
II. G. Hoy, Portland.
John p. Hacby. Portland.
r. J. Peterson, Portland.
W. 7. Jeffries, Portland.
C. c. Caldwell, Kansas City.
j. G. VanOrdel, Dallas.
A. w. Smith, Portland.
II. Z. Brandt, st. Paul
8. d. Baker, Portland. Il
l.. C. Wright. Portland.
S. n. Chambers, Wisconsin.
l.. F. Belknap. Forest Grove.
G.. G. Huley, Blaekfoot, Idaho.
C. L. Hamilton, Hillsbo.o.
Philip Buehner, Portland
J. Oft, New York.
Joseph Golden. San Francisco.
J. C. Hogan, San Francisco.
It. r. Hanlon, Seattle.
Robt. Warner, PendletOn-
Rsv. LaCroix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12

Have yOu been betrayed by prom
ises Of quaeks. swallowed pills and bot
tied medicines without results except
a damaged stomaehf To those We Of.
fer HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS eenis Dr. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
NH. DinsnOor Very Ill
ro4 hoEd4y's Last Es4tioA J

Word was today received Of the seri.
oss Illness Of Mrs A. Z. DinsmcOr. OF
Long Beach, Cal, and her son and
daughter, d. A. Dinsmooc and MrS T.
Burrows. left this morning for her bed.
side. They will be absent several
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
SUIT
AGAINST
THE CITY
Comes ur on a Motion 0l@
ting to the Bill Of
Costs Il

The suit of the Pacific States is
phone and Telegraph Company ss1lz
the city of Salem and Charles Z s.,
ne- came up in the district ccdi' t'
morning on a motion objeetins 70 n
bill OF costs. The matter was arg
by counsel and Judge Galloway p
nouneed he would give a decision "
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Tou.sters Attention

All members of Court Sherwsea
10, F. Of A., are requested to be r's.7||
at regular meeting this evening
portant business and large initianM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
Not a Good Gesser.

d. II. jackson, Of Jacksonville; Tom
Richardson, A. H. Devers, both Of
Portland; Henry Blaekman. of Hepp
ner, and jefferson Myers. Of Salem, were
appointed today by Governor Chamber.
lain A. commissioners from Oregon 10
the jamestown exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-12
To Survey Road.

The county surveyor went to the
Slough road this afternoon 10 establish
a grade on that section Of the road
where the eonviets arc working.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

On account Of having more business
1or the past two weeks than we
nave ben able to accommodate, I have
made special arrangements for this
week for the benefit Of others. $
well as those that We're turned away
oy allowing thirty minutes as the linn
1t for any engagement at the studio.
The hours open for engagement will
De from a. m. to 9 p. M except Sun
day. Sunday hours from 10 a. m. to
p. m.
And remember that engagements.
either by telephone, or call. are neces-
sary for all sittings. All work taken
on or up to Sunday, Dec. 20, at ..
m, will be finished ready for deliy-
cry by Monday evening. Dee. "a.
w. d. CHAPMAN. Proprietor
Room s21 Ransom Building, Over the
Golden Rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
GIFT FROM CANTERBURY.
AmbOn For National Cathedral Con.
structed of Historic Stones.

AmbOn For National Cathedral Con-
structed of Historic Stones.
Randall Thomas Davidson, archbish-
op of Canterbury, will commemorate
his visit to Washington two years ago
by presenting to the National Cathe-
dral of st. Peter and st. Paul at Wash
ington valuable and historic gift,
says a Washington special to the New
York World. During the recent repairs
made on Canterbury cathedral the
archbishop garnered some Of the old
est stones in the edifce and had them
made into an ambon, or pulpit These,
sculptured by William D. Caroe, archi-
tect in charge Of the cathedral, will be
given to the American cathedral in
memory of the Christian martyr Ste
phen Langton, once archbishop of Can
terbury.
The ambon stands ten feet in height
and nine feet in length. The left hand
bas-relief represents the venerable
Bede, the earliest Christian author, die
tating the last chapter of the Anglo
Saxon translation Of the gospel of st.
John on his deathbed, A. d. 735. The
right hand bas-relief represents the
martyrdom Of William Tyndale, trans
lator Of the first printed English Bible,
1925.
The ambon will be placed in the little
sanctuary, which Is now being en-
larged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

demanded and the restoration OF the
two commissioners seized. Dec.2.-lt
.nnears almost from news from Ameri-
"a that the act was not ordered, Dut
that it will be accepted, having been
done. Matters therefore look very
warlike-these are anxious times ana
don't like being away from London.
stn-Matters look very warlike ana
every preparation is accordingly being
made for any emergency which may
arise. Our government is evidently IN
earnest. Many important decisions
were taken, more particularly that the
troops should, at all events, be sent at
once to Canada"
It is amusing the way religion, war,
and govt, are al mixed up in ont entry
l-Christmas day, 1861:
"This is, indeed, sad Christmas to
| me, shut, up more or less In SICK
room. ?. read my prayers and
a sermon. 29th.-The news has come
| from America Of the arrival OF our uI-
timatum. Nothing decisive yet in re-
ply, but matters look decidedly war
like. 3Oth.-Today the govt has shown
itself in my right foot, but not badly.
The doctors rejoice at it, and say
shall be able to do now without anoth-
er blister for the original malady.
hope it may be so, but for the moment
it is decidedly most disagreeable. 31st.
The last day Of the year, which ends
sadly and gloomily enough for me, as
1 am completely confined to my couch
with a violent atatck of govt in my
right ankle"
The duke Of Cambridge ended his Of
fetal career nine years before his death,
but even though he was out Of public
life he still kept mis- interest in it de-
spite his advanced years.
An attractive feature of this book is
eht portraits with which it is illus
trated.
(eJannette L. Glider in Chicago Tri-
bune.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
ARE POTATOES FRU!Tf
This and Like Query About Melons
Puzzle Co1merce Commission.

Puzzle Co1merce Commission.
Are melons fruit? Are potatoes
fruit? What is fruit? These ana u
number of analogous questions have
been propounded to the interstate COM
merce commission, and, although the
members OF that august body at first
supposed that some practical joker was
trying to enjoy himself at their ex-
pense, they have found out that the
questions are asked in all sincerity,
says Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune. 1t appears
that the railway rate law provides that
railways may furnish transportation
for caretakers to travel with fruit"
and may also furnish transportation
to such caretaker to return to the point
Of shipment.
The intention Of congress appears to
have been to provide for the proper
care Of perishable fruit which requires
to be watched asstduously in order that
1t may not frssoe or become overheat-
ed. But now the great potato carrying
roads come forward and say that they
have boon in the habit Of Furnishing
transportation to caretakers acoompa-
nying carloads Of potatoes, and they
gravely ask, Are potatoes fruit with
In the meaning Of the lawr'
The Colorado melon growers insist
that their product requires as careful
handling as any fruit that goes to mar
ket, and the roads which handle the
ROCKFORD and other melons demand
of the interstate commerce commission
Are melons fruitr' How many other
varieties of fruit the antipass provision
of the railway rate law will ultimately
develop the commissioners decline to
predict, but they have determined to
hold a special session to define fruit"
as the term is used in the law, and
their decision seems likely to furnish a
new and extraordinary definition for a
word which has usually been regarded
as one of the most easily defined in the
English language.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex. that.
twice as big as last year. This wona.D
is W: L HILL who from a weight Of
80 pounds has grown to over 1so u,
says: II suffered with a ter,,,,
cough. and doctors gave me up 70 A..
Of consumption. I was reduced >, a.
pounds. when began taking Dr. KIM.
New Discovery for Consumn,,,.
Coughs and Colds. Now. after tal;,u
IL bottles, I have more than doub,oa
in weight and am completely cured y
Only sure Cough and Cold cure Quo.
anteed by e. L. Smalley, Druggist "a.
and 800. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

You won't know what it will cost
to build your house until you figure
with the ELECTRIC PLANNING MILL.
for lumber
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

= "SOME SUCCESSFUL MAR. =
= RACES" DEMONSTRATED IN 4
= A BOOK OF NOVELTIES.
= Abby Mcguire Roach Succeeds in 4
y Her Purpose. Other Fiction OF 4
= the Day. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
, JOURNALS AND LETTERS OF
= THE LATE DUKE OF CAM
, aRiDGE-'uNcLE GEORGE

y His Diaries Almost Barren Of In
- terest, Although He constantly s;
- Met. and Converted with Noted
People.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-04-11
ANNUAL EXHIBITION At
Y. NJ. C. a. CLOSES SEASON
Contests Participate in Gymnasium
Contests-Hsve Races and Tug
of War-Wrestlng Match.

The annual closing gymnasium exhi
b tion and entertainment was given ar
The Y. NJ. c. A. las. evening. The ex
ai5ition marks the close of all CT the
gymnasium classes for the season. The
program OF last evening included ap-
paratus work by the janior. iptarmedi
ate, and senior classes, ana contests
and races. Charles N|heelan won the
rooster fight of the boys class, defeat.
ing Ben Hartz. The juniors defeated
the working boys in the tug of war
and also in the sack race relay. The
features of the exhibition was the pyra-
mid building by the three classes, and
the tumbling of Imhoff, Watts, Shiffer,
and Woods. Imhoff and Woods gave
an exhibition wrestling match, result
ing in a draw, each winning one fall.
During the evening vocal solos were
given by A. Richardson and j. G..
Hazard
The gymnasium season at the asso-
citation has been unusually successful
this year, and the results are very graf
flying to the director. e. c. Earl. The
classes have taken mp several new
lines of work, including the pyramid
building. wrestling and tumbling.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-04-11
RIVER RIPLETS

A new steamer is running on the
river here this spring, being the Acorn,
in the service of the Davenport Sand
company. The steamer is so feet in
length over all. and 20-foot beam, and
is as trim little craft as any follower
Of the stream could wish to see The
Acorn was built during the past winter
1t the Cooks Point ways, and replaces
the steamer Hennepin which has done
service here for several years. 1t
carries the Hennep;n's engines, but is
4 better and larger boat, and will be
used for a pleasure craft as well as a
sand boat. A neat little cabin adorns
the upper deck, and the Acorn will be
able to accommodate 80 passengers
very comfortably. 1t will be used for
picnic and pleasure parties not TO eX-
ceed that number of people.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner. which
has been in winter quarters at the
kahlke yards here, left yesterday af-
ternoon for the upper river The
steamer VIII go TO Reeds Landing, and
there await the opening of Lake Pepin.
The stage of water al the Rocl j.
land bridge was 11.40 all day. The
Helen Blair was in from BuILngtvn.
and the j. w. Van SAINT, Lydia Van
Salt and Emily went north.