davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

CONTINUED from page one.)
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the supply is not adequate to the
steadily increasing demand. Those
who advance the latter opinion, and
they are in the majority, are inclined
to the belief that the situation will
never be relieved, and that the ulti-
mate outcome of the predicament
will be that the use of denaturlzed
alcohol will have to be resorted to
as a permanent solution of the diff
Guilty.
From one local dealer Il Is learned
that notification has been served that
the Standard OIL Company will no
longer manufacture gasoline Of a
higher grade than Ga per cent, which
is adaptable for both motor and H.
Illuminating purposes. with two dis
tinct qualities OF refinement I'm this
grade. The last'order that was filled
for this dealer was received October
9th.
Others are Of the opinion that, the
Standard oil Company having ac.
quired ownership and control OF the
principal electric lighting and power
plants of the Pacific Northwest, is be-
ginning to show its teeth. with the
view of compelling the consumers OF
light and power to utilize electricity
more extensively for both lighting
and motive purposes, and gas for
fuel and lighting purposes, at an in
creased scale. No promise is given
that the present conditions will be
relieved even remotely. and there is
an element OF doubt as to whether It
will ever materiallze In the minds
OF many who claim TO be posted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
One of the Breed.

New York, Nov. 24.-Roekelei'
and members of his family '00''
met the body of his daughter Nh
Strong. who died in France -
which arrived on the steamer l. :
Province today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

A novel feeling of leaping, bound
Ing impulses goes through your
body. You feel young, act young
and are young after taking Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets, s5 cents. For sale at DR..
Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
CITY NEWS
A Collie tion of Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration
Is IcasiIy Explained

II is no longer n mystery how Far
rington's market. 426 State street.
draws such a large and select pat
ronage. His stock is always up to
the highest standard in scope and
quality, and his prices right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
WIN Raise Flag

Tho Women's Relief Corps. of this
city, will raise flag at the Salem
High school Wednesday afternoon at
sis0 O'Clock. with appropriate cere-
monies, The public is invited to at
tend the exercises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Personal

Professor Barry Eastman, In
structor in the Salem high school,
left yesterday to visit his mother,
near oswego, for few days.
Senator T. B. Kay left last even
ing for San Francisco on business.
Sheriff Ed. Rand. of Baker City,
left yesterday for his home.
Curtis Coleman went to Eugene
last evening for a short visit.
State Printer ]. r. Whitney re-
turned from Portland last evening.
Mrs. Sam Siewert and little daugh-
ter arrived in the city this morning.
The little girl was Immediately taxi
en- into custody by Chief Of Police
Cornelius, who said "come to your
grandpa" Mrs. Siewert will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Cor
nelius, for some time.
Mrs. ]. A. Gwinn went to Corvallis
this morning for a short visit.
Miss Mae Phelps, of San Francis
co, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ruby Hurd, of Portland, passed
through the city this morning, en-
route TO her home in California.
State Treasurer Moore left this
morning for Corvallis on a short
business trip.
Mrs. E. Brock went to Marion this
morning to visit until after Thanks
giving.
Mrs, Il. Hofer and Mis- Ruth Ga
orielson went 10 Eugene today to
see the football game between Sa-
lem and Eugene high schools.
Mrs. NJ. j. Power. after visit
with her son, Frank Power, of this
city returned this morning to her
home in Portland.
Mrs. G. r. Roth left this morning
for visit with Oregon City relatives
and friends.
Miss Angeline Southwick left this
morning for Portland, where she will |
visit friends.
Mrs. l.. w. Potter went to Portland
this morning to visit relatives for a
few days.
T. D. Minton returned yesterday |
from business trip to San Jose and
other California cities.
Lester d. Field went to Turner
last evening. He will preach in the
NJ e. church of that place Sunday.
Col J. olmsted. OF the Salem
laundry went to Portland yesterday
on business.
ERIC kleppin, after a short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
hieppin' left this morning for Port.
land He is connected with a theat-
rieal company, and will go to Walla /
Walla next week. where the COMPANY
has an engagement.
Miss Ida Anderegg, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
andrew Anderegg, returned to Port
and this morning.
T. Baker went to Woodburn this
morning for short business trip.
Miss Nettie Booth and mother left
MS morning for Hillsboro.
Miss Olive Metcalf went to Port
and this morning TO visit friends.
Mrs. L. S. Lyons left this morn.
ng for Portland to visit her SON
Theron.
Mrs. George Metealf left for al
mort visit in Portland today.
Mrs. Durbin and daughter. Maua
EFT this morning for short visit An
cortland.
Mrs. Ed. Weller was among the
Assengsrs bound for Portland this
aornlng.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Golden winl
saVe Monday for The Dailes 10 re-
lae- AF. Golden has accepted q mo-
'uon IN q candy establiahma.t -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner.

At Willamette Hotel. November
29th, $3.50 to 1880 p. m. The din
ner will be iirst-class. Telephone the
number of plates you will want for
yourself or family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
splck and Span

Is there anything more uncomfort-
able than to be dressed in your sun
day best and eyer-eonseious OF an
aggravating growth OF stubble beard
or unkempt locks? Cali at Gilson's
tonsorlal parlors. Jack Ryan's old
stand, and he will fix YOU up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Another Through Ticket.

A marriage license was yesteFdp
26, of Auburn, and Mabel Z. Johs'
25 of Auburn. and Mabel =. jobs
aged 2S, of Fruitland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
How About It?-

In passing by have you ever no.
ticed the superior class OF ever-fresh
and seasonable vegetables and gro
eeries always on display at IL. II. Ra-
gan's grocery, 429 Court street?
Prompt and free delivery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Too Much Fiewater-

Clarence Brown was found In a
booaed condition last night and
taken by onicers Longeor and Busick
to the city jail. where he was given
a bed and booked as being drunk
and crazy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

Live Nurse i'm Window
The Red Cross Pharmacy has a
nurse in their corner window, dem
onstrating the Lambert Snyder
Health Vibrator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
ca the Side Lines

on the Side Lines
A delegation OF Salem high school
students, with banners and gaily
painted horns. left this morning for
Eugene. where they viii inspire, with
song and loyal yells, their football
team TO do greater deeds OF valor on
the gridiron this afternoon. Those
composing the party are Misses Mil
dred Perkins. Edith RAgan. EunAne
Craig. Leila Belle. Bertha Eckerlen
and Mr., William II. Perkins. and
were chaperoned by Mrs. A. n.
Moores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

OF the electric light offioe in this city
during the reign OF A. Welch. OF the
Citizens Light a Traction Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Christmas Things

AZ the Bazaar December 18th. by
the ladies OF ST. Paufs church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

l. Radly hjured--
MrA Joshua Smith. living on aist
and Turner road. pas seriously hurt
last evening, while on her way from
town. she was accompanied BY Ars.
L, Larson, nelshbos. and they were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
NEW TO-DAY

For Renf.--At once. gooo -,
house; fine well water; Ts'. ..'',..l -
to the right parties UAn c-'ssa
or Sunday on Mrs. ThoA- s.,,.,,s
corner Of Myers 4 sasin. A.
South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

'driving along in a slow walk, when
the horse became frightened and be-
gan to run. Mrs. Larson jumped
from the buggy in time to save her
self, but Mrs. Smith was thrown vio-
-lently out, and several ribs were
broken, and her shoulder badly
wrenched and bruised. Medical as
sistance was at once secured. and
Mrs. Smith is now resting as easy as
can be expected under the circum-
stances. Mrs. Larson is badly bruised
but not seriously hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

oAarx,z4xA q. u
- -: 1Zsl1|z2zz 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
FAMINE IN GASOLINE
MARKET

CONTINUED from page one. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

have an opinion of his own. We have no
right to treat "a boy as If he were an idiot
or a-slave. The best development comes in
the line of training that recognizes and
respects individuality.
The proud boast Of Americans used to be
that their manner to women in public and
private was always deferential and always
unselfsh. That boast can be made no
longer. Any woman who has periled life
and limb in mad struggle to secure en-
trance to car on. let us say, one of the
Brooklyn bridges. or in the effort to get
safely into New York subway car, knows
full well that three fourths of the mascu-
line passengers behave like brutes They
have no respect for age. no liberation for
weakness. no regard for anything except
their own claim to transportation.
few years ago woman with white hair
or a woman carrying an infant was sure to
have a seat offered her by three or four
woman. pale and wan. holding a heavy
child with another Juggling at her skirts
and a car filled with young men, able
bodied and vigorous allowed her to stand.
The so-called ladies' cabin of the ferry
boats are thronged with men who tran
GULLY occupy all the seats while women
stand unnoticed by the lords of creation.
For this unhappy change do not blame the
men; as boys they have been very badly
brought up by women who ignored In the
training of the child that spontaneous cour-
tesy that every small boy should be taught
to show to womankind. When a mother
points to vacant seat and tells her small
son to take it and keep 1t while women
stand she is giving him his first and most
lasting lessons in incivility and boortsh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
STRANGE FREAKS OF FORTUNE.
Instances in Which Wealth Was
Quickly Made and Lost.
From the London Answers.

Z rom the London Answers
Nothing in real life is more grim than the
way In which fortune, sought or unsought.
VIII suddenly smile upon ar Individual and
then with equal suddeuness withdraw her
favors. Such cases. of course, are 10 be
seen by scores at gambling resorts like
Monte Carlo. Quite recently young
austrian officer won a23eoo at the table In
five days and lost every penny of 1t on the
sixth.
The vicissltudes of fortune were never
more wildly Illustrated than by the evil
denee given recently In a bankruptcy case
in the sydney court.
Inc bankrupt, mining engineer had
won and lost no fewer than six fortunes
IN ms ilfNime- Once he made G1,eG0 In "A
single week by buying a mine and selling II
again. So soon as he was paid the money
ne went to Wyoming and invested it. and
some three thousand besides. In purchasing
an interest in another-a copper mine.
Before night care the news that the cop
per lode had suddenly ''pinched out" The
investors were beggared.
James Addison Reavis spent more than
twenty years In hriitjInp nm a t;ct,tio1,s
claim to 12,50o000 acres of land In Mexico
and Arizona. This enormous territory
which Is. roughly speaking, ten times the
size of pevonshire. was originally granted
70 Don Miguel, grandee of his court. by
Philip of Spain, and still belongs to his
heir, IL one can be found.
.Reavls invented one In the shape OF a
beautiful Mexican girl. There is no space
here to detail the ingenious forgeries of
birth and marriage certificates the false
miniatures and other evidence which this
brilliant swindler prepared in order to boil
ster up the claims of the girl.
A verdict was given for the girl, who was
by this time Reavis' wife. Reavis was
turning to receive the congratulations OF
his friends on his enormous inheritance
when a telegram was handed I'm. 1t con-
tanned the news that a second examination
had proved that the original deed OF gift
to Don Miguel was a forgery. The verdict
was revoked. Reavis was tried and sent to
prison for long term.
Macmillan Hershal, wealthy miser.
was found one day in. his wretched room
dying and carried to a hospital. At once
he asked that his adopted daughter might
be sent for On her arrival he told her that
he had left her all his wealth-over 4300.-
00o Breath was falling him fast. but after
a short pause he began to speak again, In
low broken whispers. Suddenly he fell
back and expired. He had not revealed the
secret of where his bonds or cash were
hidden. Search proved useless and the poor
GIRL wealthy for a minute. went back to
work for Is shillings a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

ness. II the men OF the next generation
are TO be polite. to be helpful 10 women.
and knightiy IN their demeanor there must
be a change from the highest homes In this
land 20 the lowest. and women mus; take
the thing in hand in bringing up their
boys
Possibly nothing is more important I'm the
training OF boys than TO insist on their be-
ing exact and accurate In everything con-
nected with money. boy should have an
allowance at an early age and should keep
within IT, He should not be taught by ex-
ample or precept that money making is the
greatest thing In life. but he should be made
TO feel that he cannot cheat or gamble OF
eorrow without paying. An abhorrence Of
aept should be instiiled into boys mind
very early In life We would have fewer
snipwrecks of honor. fewer entertainments.
fewer ruined names and biighted homes II
strict integrity were the corner stone or
home education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

toe swift and deep for either poles or pad
dies. Monday, July 81, we reached the lake
country east of Michkamau, and a little
before noon Tuesday morning, August /,
we came, in the fourth lake. to where the
river flows in from the south down three
heavy fails and rapids. On the west side
of its entrance to the lake we found the
old trail. The blazing was weatherworn
and old, but the trail was good one, and
had been much used in the days long ago.
The portage was little more than a
quarter of a mile long. and We put our
canoes into the water again in a tinyi bay
above the islands.
We had lunch a little way above the
portage, and in the afternoon passed up
the short reach of river into another lake,
stretching, the men thought. about ten
miles to the east and twelve to fifteen
miles west. The lake seemed to average
about four miles wide. The narrowest part
was where we entered it. and on the oppo-
site shore, three miles away, rose high
hill. 1t seemed as If we should even now
be In Michlkamau, perhaps shut from the
main body of the lake only by the islands
From the top of the hill we should be able
TO see we thought, and padded toward it.
The hill was wooded almost to the top.
Above the woods was the barren moss
covered summit. 1t seemed to me as we
climbed that l should strange with the
heat and the flies and the effort, but most
of all with the thoughts that were crowd
ing my mind. Instead of being only glad
that We were nearing Michikarnau, | had
been growing more and more to dread the
moment when / should first look out over
its broad waters. Sometimes 1t seemed
that could never go to the top. but I did
The panorama of mountain and lake
and island wonderful For miles
In every direction were the lakes. Count
less wooded islands, large and small.
dotted their surfaces, and westward
a inf; ion Of jS1a
water around us lay the great shining
Michikamau. Still we could see no open
way to reach it. Lying along its eastern
shore a low ridge swept away northward
and east of this again the lakes We
thought this might perhaps be the Indian
Inland route to George river, which Mr.
Low speaks of in his report on the sur
vey of Michikamau. Far away in the
north were the mountains, with their
snow patches. which we had seen from
Lookout Mount. Turning to the east,
caupee to where we had entered it on Sun
day. We could see Lookout Mount and
away beyond 1t the Irregular tops of the
hills we had come through from a little
rugged hills stood out to the west toward
Michikamau. North and south of the hill
upon which we stood We're big waters. The
one to the south we hoped would lead us
out to Nichkamau. 1t emptied into the
lake we had just crossed in broad shall
low rapid at the foot of our hill, mile
and half to the west.
George showed me- only few miles from
where we were standing Mount Hubbard,
from which Mr.. Hubbard and he had seen
Michikamau; Windbound lake and the lakes
through which they hoped to find their
way to the great lake; the dip in the hills
to the east through which they had passed
on their long portage.
AS We crossed a long lake the next day.
~ a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

would say, Il don't think as you do on this
subject" Instead of checking him or COM
manding him to be silent, the great divine
would talk the matter over as enthusiastic
cally as with another man, sometimes con-
-vncing, sometimes failing to carry the
point with his youthful antagonist, but
never obliging him to feel that he was
out OF his proper sphere in venturing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

sages and tasks when it would be easier for
her to do without his assistance
In bringing up boys, Ii should be remem-
bered that they are entitled to courtesy
as their sisters are and as their elders are.
boy ought not to be snubbed when he
expresses an opinion OF the late Thomas
K. Beeeher who for many years was In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

f1uential as the pastor of one of the first
institutional churches in this country, was
said that as boy he often wrote sermons
at the dictation of his father, Rev. Lyman
Beeeher. DR.. Lyman Beecher was very
great preacher and one of the famous
men of his time. The boy of fifteen was
called upon to write many things with
which he did not agree. Father he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

called upon to perform single duty in the
practical management of the house. A boy
should take his share in whatever happens
to be necessary about the home, and it is
sometimes worth while for mother to de-
wise errands and entrust a son with mes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-14

delegation will ask the Legislature to
make an appropriation of something
like $75O.OOO to promote this project
This looks like big scheme to benefi.
the State, and Seattle in particular
but like all projects Of this nature.
there are other phases to the PROPOSE.
ton which need to be considered.
Waving the question of excessive tax.
alton which such a project means to
the people Of this State, it will become
readily apparent that the chief bene-
ficiaries will be the large real estate
owners in Seattle and the transporta-
ton companies that will carry pas.
sengers and commodities TO and from
the exposition. These companies pay.
ing much less proportionately than
the average citizen, may we'll afford to
boom the project; but how about the
small business man and laboring class
residing in that cityf The increased
land values incident to this under
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-14

taking will prompt an increase of
rentals which will fall most heavily
upon these classes, which will be felt
Immediately and continue long after
the close of the big show. Some of
those business men now smell the
mice; still they hesitate about saying
anything for fear their observations
might be deemed acts of disloyalty
towards Seattle. We may expect to
hear OF rather frequent instances
where men have been rented out of
business. II it were not for this class,
where would the great landlords get
off at? Even in these days of so.
called prosperity and competition, tho
man in business in wrestling with the
trusts and bad debts has hard Shedding,
say nothing about unreasonable ex.
actions from landlords.
HARMON ToMLINsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-14
The Old Home and the New,

have lived in four different States,
and the most beautiful view / ever
saw was Pixies Peak at sunrise. 1t
was beautiful and grand. but next to
il are sunrises l have seen from our
old home ON Oyster Bay. In spring,
when the frs are in their fresh now
dress, the new growth just showing its
delicate green, making 90 many diff
ferent shades Of verdure, the homes
opposite with their neat trim build
ings, the dark frs in the far back.
ground and the snow-clad Olympics
and tho beautiful blue sky; then
to see all reflected in the still clear
waters Of the bay, each wave of
light changing the intensity of the
picture, was indeed grand and inspir.
ing. In the fall, after the fern,
grass and trees have assumed their
autumn hues those reflections are
still more varied and beautiful. Then
the sun sends its dashes of red and
yellow across the waters and as it
strikes Mt. Rainier changes its hoary
front to every tint of the rainbow never
seen twice alike. No one passing .
few hours at our old home could fail
to appreciate it. Were it not for the
loss of the water at low tide, . more
beautiful place for summer residence
would be hard to find.
We visited number of very good
places that would make pleasant
homes, but were not satisfied until We
visited the Mattinger ranch. It con.
sists of ten acres, eight of which are
cleared and under cultivation and in
fruit. A great deal of work has been
done and there is still much more TO
do.
We left flowers and q garden full OF
vegetables, which we very much miss.
All tell US we have nice little place,
and 80 we have, but feel as if / was
within an enclosure. l can see the
ground, . few acres, near me, and some
sky. Do not think am discon tented !;
this is an ideal home in which to grow
old, and one thing l do love about it,
there seems to be q kindly, neighborly
feeling 10 the very air on this, the
east side. We have 200 fruit trees,
and after year or two of care, should
have plenty of fruit. The worst fault
in al the places we visited that were
for sale, is they have been neglected.
The trees looked as if they had never
been sprayed or trimmed. and then
the owners will growl at the low price
of fruit. Fungus on trees not only
render them unfruitful but destroy
their fine flavor. First.class fruit will
always bring a good price. We sold
apples at $l.l24 per box, this fall, when
others were selling at IS cents.
Better have q little well-cared for
farm, than many acres neglected.
One beauty of tho Eastside 10 its five
and ten.acre tracts, and each trying to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-14

see who can raise the most. l have
not been able to be out on the street
but once in five weeks, but neighbors
live 80 near it seems quite lively here.
Mr.. Cole is coming to give US advice
as to the culture Of our trees, and we
hope, assisted by his long years OF
experience, to be able to raise fret.
class fruit. MRS. B. +. DENTON.