davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25
ONE MAN KILLED
AND TEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Continued from Page 2

smoker from coming iuto the river.
The cars received a terrific jolt and
were swung clear OF the tracks and
then fell over on their sides, the bag
gage car and the tender going into
tie river. The engine to my Know-
ledge is not very badly hurt except for
the pilot and trucks The conductor
was in the chair car at the time of the
accident and said: II was sitting
watching the river when felt sud
den terrific jolt and Immediately
everything was confusion. Tbete
were people everywhere, ID face, for a
moment thought l was in the air.
The car came over on its side and the
chairs and furniture we're torn 10
by the jar. The people IN the car land
ed with the furniture in one end of
the car. piled up in an indiscriminate
bunch" About what he did himself
the conductor could not be made to
tell, but other passengers told of his
presence of mind and bravery. rs soon
as the accident happened and the cers
were On their sides the conductor BIZ
through window, climbed out and
began chopping a space large enough
for the other passengers to get out, ut
the same time encourag ing the pass,
engers to be calm and telling them
that there was nothing to fear. After
getting hole large enough he helped
the passengers out and went to the
smoker and cat through and helped
the men out who were imprisoned
there. From there he went to the
baggage car, about ten feet of which
was out of the We tex and on fire, and
put the fire out aud tried to get the
body ct Murray, the bsggageman. AT
this he VISA unsuccessful. however,
and the body up to the time OF gong
to press has not been recovered ifom
,he srnken car. This and more the
conductor did and the passengers were
strong IN their praise and gratitude
70, him. The baggage man was un,
doubtedly caught by the falling ooAef
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25

R. nj. Goodwin, of Lone Rock, is in
the city today.
Thom,s is the man who ma kes the
wafch go.
James G. johnson and wife of Bai-
ger Mountain, are shopping in Wenat.
chez today.
Go to Palace Cafe for first class
meal. Open all night. Parshall's old
stand.
J. NJ. TompEins has been in Seattle
all this week OH business.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches go.
I. M. Maukemus. of Watrville, was
a county seat visito or Wednesday.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER sstore.
The minstrel show, which the
Episcopal church is getting up, held q
rehearsal Wednesday event ng in the
opera house.
Pure drugs, careful competent com
pounding in our prescription depart
menr. Wenatcnee Drug Co
Mrs. Harran Llthan. Of Lakeside,
spent Wednesday in Nenatchee.
For longtime farm loans apply to J.
S. Mooney
J. FL. Hite, of Ephrat g, was IN the
city Wednesday.
For sale-A six room house, two
lots. good location close III. A snap at
$3.50. address z. o. box 1854. eff
James Hull, Of Wilson creek. is visit.
ing friends in the CITY.
For rent--Three room house half
block from postofhce
So per month. E. V. Mario. l-25st
D. Chaffee, of EpIgata, made bust
ness trip 10 Wenatchee Wednesday.
Christiin science services held
each Sunday at u O'Clock a. m.
Wednesday nights at 40. Two doors
west Of Methodist church. All are
welcome.
Fl. j. Colman, of Riverside, arriv-
ed here today from Seattle. where he
has been on business "trip. He will
leave OIL the morning. boat fer upssriver
points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A bargain-FivesF acres one and a
half miles from P. 0. Small house,
spring water piped TO mouse, 440 trees
one and two years old. 1000 cash,
balance on easy terms. J. S. Mooney
and Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

accordance with the charter and or
dlnances OF tho City OF Salem and
the plans. specifications and esti-
mates filed In the Office OF the Re-
corder OF the City OF Salem, on tho
9th day of November, 1905, and en-
dorsed "Plans and Specifications for
the Improvement OF state street
from the east line OF Commercial
Street TO tho west line OF Church
street. and tho estimate of the work
to be done and the probable cost
thereof"
The cost OF said Improvement to
he assessed TO the abuttlng property
owners. as provided by the City
Charter
The estimate of the probable coat
for the improvement OF said State
street IS:
Probable cost ..,....,,.SS2, ,9l2'to
Less stone blocks ....., S,aS2.0s
Balance ..,,.,.,'SlS'eSo'ua
The above Improvement Is 10 be
classed as warren's Bltullthic Pave
ment
The plans. specifications and estl-
mates of the engineer employed by
the Council for the improvement OF
said State street are hereby adopted.
Resolved. That the Recorder OF
the City OF Salem be and Is hereby
directed TO give notice OF the pro-
posed Improvement OF said street. as
provided by the City Charter.
Remonstrances against the above
improvement may be hlcd IN writing
with the City Recorder within ten
days from the final publication OF
this notice.
BY order Of the Council
w A. MooREs. Recorder
Date OF nnai publication OF this
notice Is the 10th day % November
i90G il-6-ilt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
Words of Praise

For tho several ingredients OF which Dr.
Pierce'S medicines are composed. as givcN
by leaders In all the several schools Of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount OF nom professional ties.
umonialS. Dr. Picrcc's Favoritc Prescrip-
tion has TIKI pApGE OF HONESTY on every
ootue-wrapper, in full list OF all It's ia-
gradients printed In plain English.
III You are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw.
Ing dlstrEss In stomach, periodical pains,
disagreh6le, catarrhal. pelvic drain.
draggHgdown distress In lower abdomen
or pelyS, perhaps dark spots or speeks
dancHg before the eyes, faint spells aGd
kindkd symptoms caused by female weak
ness, oSfihR arrangement the feminine
organs, NV can not do better than take
Dr. PiergcE Favurlte Prescription.
The hfsbtal, surgeons knife ana opera.
ting ta1 19mGy be avoided by the timely
use Of Navorlte Prescription IN such
eases. Thereby tho obnoxious eXaniin.
atlons and 9 IN Liza Jnaailis J ,l lke lalnlly \
physsclan can he avoided and a lhlQrg,l 2, n
cguIse Ql SucccSsfuI treAtMont carried QpI
10 M - - q 80 Iglle.- FaVoflto q
Prescription = Is composed ot The very test
native medicinal roots known to medical
Science for tAe cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or ablt-iormlng drugs.
DO not expect too much from rFavorite
Prescription; 10 will not perform misa-
cles II viii not Dissolve or cure tumora.
No medicine will. II viii do as much 20
establish ylcorous health IN most wcaS-
neSSes and ailments peculiarly incident %
women as any medicine can. IL must be
given fair chance by perseverance In is
use for reasonable length Of time.
You cam ord a-aeccpt i -Secrlt- nos
trum as o lhSlliulc for LIS -refnedS y II
kt4lN0comn ~ ~ tlon.-
Sick womcn are Invited 20 consult nr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond.
ence Is guarded as Sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR. X. V.
Pierce, fuuulo. y. Y,
pr Picrccs Pleasant Pellets the host
Laxative and regulator of the howell
They inv,goipte stomach, liver aud
bowels Oh a Laxative two or three Q
cathartic. Easy % take as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
Little Ragged shoes.

Daniel Stephenson, bridge car
penter, arrested on complaint OF
VIM. Armstrong. the veteran shoe
maker last Saturday on charge of
assault with deadly weapon was
yesterday bound over TO appear in
circuit court.
The case was called by Justice
Webster yesterday az p. m. and the
evidence Of Mr. Armstrong and the
defendant taken, they being the only
witnesses TO the anair,
The plaintiff testified that the de-
fendant brought TO him pair Of
shoes TO be repaired The work
was done and a charge Of so cents
was made by the plaintiff which was
paid.
The defendant then, according TO
Mr. Armstrongs testimony, left an
other pair OF shoes, which were 10
be repaired and when the defendant
came for them he paid the charge. Of
one dollar, took the shoes aud left
the shop. "ln about 10 minutes 20
said the complaining witness, "the
man came back and used abusive
language, picking up club he de-
manded that / should return the
one dollar. which he claimed belong
ed 10 him "a he had paid at the time
OF leaving the shoes"
Mr.. Armstrong returned the dollar
and the defendant went his way.
According 20 the defendant testi-
mony the one dollar was paid AZ the
time the shoes we're left and that
when he paid the second time he
had paid twice. He therefore return
ed and requested the plaIntir 10 re-
turn the money which he did--but
he stated that he had on intention
OF striking "the old man"
The court held that In as much as
the defendant took the dollar from
the plaintiff under the circumstances
whether II belonged 20 him or not
was an act OF robbery snd placed the
said defendant under bail OF $3.50 20
appear IN circuit court.
Henry Turner appeared for the de-
fendant while Walter Keys was coun-
sci for the plainiin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
Consultation.

Health Is absolutely impossible, II
constipation be present. Many seri-
Gus cases OF liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such a deploraoie con-
dltlon Is unnecessary. There is a cure
for II. Herbine viii speedily remedy
matters. c. A. Lindsay. p. NJ. Bron-
son. FIa.. writes, Feb. l2. 1909;
Having used HeFbine. ] md Il a
me medicine for eons'ipetion." soc
bottle. For sale BY J. Fry dFus
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
RESOLUTION To IMPROVE
STATE STREET.


Notice n hereby given that at the
meeting of the Council OF the City
OF Salem. held Monday. November 5,
1906. the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Council OF the
City OF Salem, oregon. deems II OK
pedIent and proposes 10 improve
State street from the east line OF
Commercial street TO the west line OF
Church street In the following man
ner, to-wlt;
First-By taking mp the artificial
stone cross walks.
Second by grading the roadway
from the east line OF Commercial
street To the west line Of High
street n width OF thirty and one-half
feet on each side OF the center line Of
the street. and from the east line Of
High street TO the west line Of
Church street the space between the
curbs ms they are now IN place. and
the full intersection OF Liberty street
and High street 20 the proper sub
grade.
Third ny paving the roadway
and full intersections. save and ex-
cept the space between the rails and
one foot outside OF the rails OF the
street railway tracks with warren's
BitulIthlc Water Proof Pavement
Fourth-By paving the space be-
tween the rails OF the railway tracks
and one foot outside of the track.
belonging TO the Portland General
Electric n. n. Co. and Oregon Elee-
trle II. Il. Co. with stones and blocks
set on concrete and grouted with ee-
ment mortar and by replacing the
rails now in use with grooved rails
not less than seven inches in depth
and weighing not less than seventy
ave t75) pounds per yard. The con
crete under the rails and stone
blocks 20 be not less than six inches
In depth.
Filthy constructing artificial
stone ourbs on each side OF the street
from the east line Of Commercial
street 20 the center line Of High
street. thlriy-one and one-haif feet
from the center line OF the street.
and Joining the curb with those nov
IN place on Liberty street and High
street. and by constructing artificial
stone sidewalks over the space be-
tween the eurbs now In place and the
proposed new curb. and on other
portions Of the Sidewalk area not
now paved with artificial stone side
walk.
slxth-By constructing an inlet
for the water AZ the northeast cor
ner Of the intersection Of State street
with High street and catch basin
AZ the northwest corner. and con-
meeting the inlet and catch basin
with six-lnch yltrihed sever pipe.
and connecting the catch basin with
the sever with slx-iNeh sewer pipe.
said Improvements 70 be male In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
Notice of Bids for building Side
walks.

walks.
Bids viii be received up 20 3
O'Clock D. M. OF Saturday, November
n, 1906, for the construction OF
sidewalks along the following de-
scrlbed lots IN the city Of Salem.
Oregon. IN accordance with the re-
quirements OF the ordinances aud
under tho supervision of the Street
Commissioner Of said City, to-wit:
West side OF lots 8 and 8, and
south 25 feet OF lot 7. In block north
OF block 26.
West side OF lots and 4. IN block
nc, q. II. Jones addition.
West side of lot /. block 8, q. H..
Jones addition.
East side Of lots and 2. block
10. @. u. Jones addition.
East side of lot 4. block 3. @. II.
Jones addition.
East side OF lots and 2. block O..
O. II. Jones' addition.
Lots and 2. block a. North sa-
lem
Lots 0 and 4. block a. North sa-
lem.
southwest y block ia. Salem. Or
egon.
Northwest Y block is. salem. Or
egon.
1875 feet OF walk on lot 8. block 9.
10. II. Jones addition.
Lots .. 6. and 7. block Al. Uni
yersity addition.
The west half % loo z. block a.,
University addition.
Lots Q and 9. block AZ. University
addition.
Parts Of lots 7 and 8. block AZ.
University addition.
The right is reserved 70 reject any
or al BIDS.
A certified check for 10 rer cent
Of the bid must accompany the bid,
and n the successful bidder refuses
70 comply with the ordinances and DO
the work. the check win be forfeit
"a 20 the city.
Blda 70 be submitted 70 the street
eommigsi0ner.
The date OF this notice is Novem-
Der 7. 1905. II. r. PAGE.
lI-T-iit Street Commissioner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14
GOOD
GAMES
COMING
Juniors Play iPOrtland High
Here Willamette VS.. M.A.
A. c. at Portland

Friday the Portland High school
football team comes to Salem to have
a scrimmage on the gridiron with
the Willamette juniors. They have
played one game together already
this year at Portland where p. II. S.
was victorious with score of TO
0. Portland expects to win this
game with even a larger score than
in the other game, and the Juniors
expect just as much to win It them
selves and even up for their pre-
yious defeat.
The Juniors defeated Salem High
school last Friday by a score OF Z TO
0 and this has made them confident
they can win the Portland High
school game.
Willamette at Portland.
Next Saturday the willamette
varsity goes to Portland to have
their annual game with the Multno-
nah Athletic club. Last year VIII
lamette won this game by a score Of
4 to o and owing to this fact the
game Saturday will be exceptionally
Interesting as VI. A. \. c. will do
all in their power to win back their
lost honors.
Last Saturday Willamette played
U, of w. at Seattle, the score re-
sulting in 0 to o.
Willamette Is playing much better
ball than when they were defeated
by Whitman and II Is not unlikely
they will win this game from Multi
nimah. They expect TO have Cole
man back in his old place for this
game. which will greatly strengthen
the team.
Quite a number Of salemites will
go to Portland to witness the strug-
gle and cheer the team on to victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

couidnt make an announcement
that would please the public better
than when We tell them that their
laundry work will be done 10 psgfse.
tion aud the Salem Steam Laundry
eant be competed with anywhere ia
the country for the perfeeiioa of iis
work on linen. SILKS or uoolens We
defy sompetiiioa Ia this line, bsesuse II
there were any better methods NO
would have them At once, Try the
Salem Steam Laundry. Phess right.
BALEM aTEAM LAUNDRY.
colonsi. ,. olnstsaa. Prep.
PHONE rs I36ieo q Liberty 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

The Eugene high school football
team vas defeated By the Drain Nor"
nal team. 10 70 .. saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

Dr. STONES DRUG SIOhh
PES a strictly cash business. owes no
f. and no one owes IL; carries large
Peki shelves. counters and show
pes are loaded with drugs, medicines,
|non.s toilet articles, wines and
|noTs OF all kinds for medical pur'
r.. DR.. Stone is a regular graduate
necieins and has had mary years OF
erlenee in the practice. consulta'
: Ase free. Prescriptions are free
aAly regular prices for usdieins'
S'oss can be found at bis drug
IL salem, Oregon. from 9 in the
a'es uHtl a nisAt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FOR FOREST RESERVES.

II Is earnestly 10 be hoped that the repre-
sentations made this week to Congress in favor
Of the creation of White Mountain and Appa~
lachian forest reserves will have effect An
important feature Of governmental work In re-
cent years has been the restoration of arid
lands TO fertility by means of irrigation and
reforestation. Such work is commendable But
prevention is better than cure, and the preserva-
tion Of existing forests is even more urgent
than the replanting of those which have van
ished There has also been much cOnsidera-
ton OF schemes for utilizing the enormous po-
tentiality of the Niagara cataract for indus
trial purposes and a counter movement for
the protection of that masterpiece of natural
scenery from spOIiatiOn. Surely equal atten-
ton should be paid to the conservation Of
water power already utilized and to the pres
ervatiOn of no less precious natural scenery
OF another kind.
There is in New Hampshire a tract Of for
est covered mountains which presents scenic
splendors scarcely less precious than Niagara
itself In addition. that region supplies the
sources OF the most important water power
now in use on this continent and contributes
ndispensably to the fertility of one of tho
most richly productive agricultural and hOrti-
cultural regions. Moreover. IL furnishes attrac
i've homes for health and pleasure to great
multitudes of people. All these interests, OF
scenery residence. agriculture and manufact-
ures. are now entirely harmonious. Not one of
them infringes upon any other. But they are
all dependent upon the preservation of the
forests Destroy that "sighing sea Of birch
and pine" which covers the granite slopes. and
beauty will give way 10 desOlate ugliness in
hahitants will fee and visitors shun the place,
fertility will vanish and industry will cease.
1t might cost million two 70 make the
White Mountain forests secure forever, but the
benefits Of such action would be measured by
millions in every year.
Similar IN kind. and scarcely less urgent in
degree, is the proposal for second national
forest reserve in the Appalachians. There, also.
scenery. residence and resort, agriculture and
industry interested. If the need seems less
urgent 10 some at present, than in the White
Hills. the proportiOnate cost is also less while
the certainty of future need is unquestionable
II would have been good policy 10 make such
a reserve Of the White Mountains q genera
ton or two ago. before Starr King and Bay
ard Taylor and Beecher and others famiIiarized
the world with the attractions and the glories
Of that region. Ii will he well to make one now
in the Appalachians before the cost becomes
greater and before the ravages of seIfishness
become more disastrous. If "a stitch in time
saves nine the preservation Of one tree will
ment Of forest reservations will obviate i'm
measUrably greater expense and work in re-
claiming arid lands
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
PARTINGTOEOFFSRY

The Slavic PartingtOns. bureaucratic grand
ducal, Holy SynOdical, and what not, perched
upon pattens and with mOps in hand. are still
trying TO sweep back the rising tide of civiliza-
ton. They have been in congress during the
week, opposing the programme OF the Consti-
tutiOnal Democrats, of the Douma, and, we
must think. of the Gar himself. We owe them,
it is true, a certain debt of gratitude for max
ing so authoritative an exposition of the prin-
ciples and proposals of reaction. The knOwl-
edge will not commend them or their cause
10 favor, alter the opinion which the world
has formed of the need OF reform in Russia
and OF the general wisdom of the liberal pro
gramme which is now in course OF perform
ance. We are told that the Congress of Mon
archists" which closed its sessions yesterday
was In favor OF persisting IN the great betrayal
OF Finland and the oppression of the Firms
and Of the exclusion of the Jews from all civil
rights and that IL cheered 10 the echo fore
cast of the slaughter OF five million Jews and
Constitutional Democrats. In those things the
party of the grand dukes and the BLACK Hun
dred" sufficiently revealed itself.
II may be that these reactiOnists will cause
more trouble They may Obstruct for a time
the emancipation and enlightenment Of Russia
But in the end. for all their beating against the
tide we cannot doubt that their efforts will
prove as vain as those OF Sydney Smiths hero
inc. Civilization. enlightenment, progress and
freedom will prove as irresistible at St Peters
burg as did the Atlantic Ocean at Sidmouth.
For note the inexoTable trend OF events day
10y day. We have already remarked upon the
failure of the reacuonaries to postpone or to
control the elections, which occurred on sched-
ule time and resulted In the overwhelming vic
tory OF the peoples party. Well. then we were
told. at any rate the Gar would not come to
| the Douma 10 open it's session in person. but
would compel il 10 come out 10 him at Tsarskoe-
SelO. 10 receive his autocratic prescription and
/ 10 signify its subjection to the old system -
| That forecast was as false the one concern
ing the elections. The Czar is 10 leave Tsar-
skoe-Selo and go TO St Petersburg and there
meet tie representatives OF the people in their
! ow2 hell. II the Doumas going 10 him would
have signihed its subsection 10 his autocracy
what. conversely, will his going 10 the Douma
| signify
One Sunday the Russian people went 70 see
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
4 n1uSenents.


AcApFNfT OF SIsIC-s:i5-7he Pit,
ALLAN AABHA-2-S-Naudevine
EE--ASCO-s-The Girl OF tie Golden Wet
bIJOu-s:1b-The Music Master.
kROAnWAl-s 15-rhe Vanderbilt Cup
NAcINCl-Sl5-7fie Social Whirl.
C1tlTERiON-s:lbThe Mountain Chnnoer sno INC iS'Ne
Father OF the Wilderness.
DAILY SIS .1S-The Optimrt.
EeEN MuSEE-The World In Wax
EMPIRES .20-Pcter Pan
FIELDS THEATRE -s:ib-Nr. Hnpknson
GAEsRlCf6-s -l5-g'hat the Butler Sa~ ,.A,,-.o, II,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :kb-'sett - nas-al ~ -
HAENERsTEIN's A-2-s;35-NanoeNihe-
HfPPODRONEl-2 A Society ttrcus
lIIfISON-s :lb-'rhe American I-ora. 49,.
IRVING PI.AC[-S. .20ReisenhOfer IN HetiraA ANeo" y
plav. Tio RAJ Meere.
JOE WEBER'S-S Twidcie-TwEodie ano Ate Ss"N"
Mans Csi-l OF the Golden West
KNICK FR BOOK ER-SIh- Modiste.
IIRERTY-s.I5-The Strength of the Weak
-2.Is-S.I5-rhC lion ana the Mouse
LYRICS. .I5--ArTns aud the Man.
MADISON SOFA RES --sfrs. Temples Telegran
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Militsry TournarnenI
NAJESTIC-s sI5-Zira.
NANHATTA N-2-Dolce. A IAgft from ~ Asnes anu
The Fy.s 81 the Heart. s3o--f'hsrley's Aunt
NEW ANSTFRDAM-S ls--Tle Free Lance
NEW YORK s:l5--The R0llickiag Girl
PRINCE :15-FrOWn ~ Harvard.
SAVOY-s .aO-Its All Your Fault
WAfTACI< S-S .2o-The Sousw Mar
WEST ENTD-S:lb-kh khyssina.