davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24
By CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEMR

yield. You must not judge her by her
words when you last met. You had her
at cruel disadvantage. Think what an
awful shock your sudden appearance
must have been to her! 1t is very, very
nara Tor ME to say this to you, after all
your kindness to us in the past; but you
VIII not misjudge my motive. I am
speaking for your good. By and by, when
you are quite happy with each other, you
VIII be thankful to me for sending you
| away In this abrupt manner"
You wish me to go at onceY he
asked.
mat Is very cruel way to put it."
she answered, gently. you know do
not wish you to go at all. True friends
are not SO plentiful that one can af-
FORD to play battledore and shuttlecock
with them for ones own pleasure For
your own good, Captain Polling, l advise
your going at once"
lou are one of the best women that
ever Aved,' he exclaimed, land l am
proud to have had rou for a friend!
ought to have known my presence would
| give you pain, and refused Sir Geoffrey's
invitation. Don't speak until I've fin
lshed, he went on, hurriedly, holding
up his hand to check any interruption. 81
snail follow your advice to the letter. |
VIII thrust aside my own inclinations, and
run over-to Paris and see what Mrs.
FEELING Is doing, spend Christmas among
the Frenchmen, and perhaps in the New
Year Captain and Mrs. Polling may have
the honor of receiving Sir Godfrey and
Miss Mailing at the Wigwam."
For once Ethel looked at him with
her eyes brimming with tears; but she
did not dare make an attempt to speak
lie took her hand in his, and held it close
as he finished.
You must make some plausible ex-
cuse to Sir Godfrey for my abrupt de-
parture in the morning; or, better still,
l will wire from town. l shall write to
you from Paris, if l may. And now.
before say goodnight, must give Won
this letter. l received it two DAYS AGO
from Dornton. | know it will please YOU.
lie and l correspond regularly. 40 7
snail Keep you posted up in his move
ments. Good-by, my true, honest little
friend"
She sat, as he left her, holding Jacks
ietter In her hand, hearing his voice very
lalntly in the distance as he excused
nlmseif with the plea of fatigue to her
rather, and wondering how it had hap
pened that this interview, which she had
brought about for the sole purpose of
hearing news of Jack, had ended in so
sudden determination on the captain's
part to seek his wife. She knew his re-
solve was the result of her advice, and
she hoped devoutly that good might come
of it.
And Pelling mounted the wide stairs
very slowly, deep in thought as he went.
She is quite right, as she is ALWAYS.
1t is the only thing to do; and l never
saw it myself. My place is undoubtedly |
by my wife's side."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24
Sailors Earrings,

Sailors don't wear earrings as they
used to-" said a ship chandler. I'm
the past had jewelry case and sold
earrings Of all kinds. Lately l did
away with 1t, for there Is now no
money in sailors earrings at all.
But there used to be. Every salt
had his ears pierced, and was as proud
Of his earrings as a lady. For some
varieties l got as high ms $50 a pair.
"A sailor would never wear precious
stones, like diamonds or pearls, In his
ears. The only stone he would wear
was agate. That was a funny fact.
wasn't it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24
His Natural Bent.

Fond Father-If that boy of min,
has any particular bent, | can
find 1t.
Philosopher - What experiment.
have you made to find out?
VERY thorough ones. l gave him 9
toy printing press, steam engine, q
box of paints, chest of tools and a
lot of other things carefully selected
to find out whether his tastes were lit
erary, mechanical, artistic, CONNER
cial or what, and know no more than
l did before"
what did he do with themT
Smashed them all up"
"Ah, l see! He Is to be a furniture
mover. New York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24
Proverb Comes Ont,

Miles-You remember Sapleigh, who
went west a couple of years ago and
married an heiress, don't your
Giles-Yes. What of himi
Miles-I understand his wife got a
divorce from him recently.
Giles-I'm not surprised to hear 1t.
Miles-Why7
Giles-Because fool and his money
are soon parted, you know.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24
Decidedly Angelic.

Winks-Cracky! What a prett,
typewriter you havel
Jinks-Pretty! She's angelic. Why
man, when that girls taps off an ordi
nary business letter on that dusty old
machine in my office you'd think YOU
were listening to symphony from
Beethoven.-New York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24

The Two-Step-They are all after
my scalp.
The Waltz-Well, you're the fellow
who crowded me out-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

Tho report of tho London trafie com.
mission for the calendar year 1905
shows tlzt the totui rainbor of passeii-
gors carriod on the underground aud
surface railways aud omnibusos of Lon
don during tho war was equal % thrce.
quarters of ths population of the whole
world The omnibusos carried pas-on-
gers equal % tho whole population of
tho units-l Kingdom seycn times over
40 tho busy time Of tho day dl2 omni.
lHia's posa tho Bank of England In an
hour a procession two miles and a half
long. There are In London a,a7i horse
and 307 motor buses. A passenger In
oxford street has the choice of twenty.
soysu oaaIibus routrs b dhrront parts
of London This l. said % be- CON
venieneo unoKampled In any other city.
Tho strang gas electric car left
Wednesday from tho Weohawken ter
minal of the West Shore railway on q
trip 10 the Paeihs ooast. This will be
tiie hrsi tlnio in tho history or fhllfohda
tiat an attempt has boen made 10 cross
tho continent ou a solfpropelled rail-
way car. Tho ear has a siK-eyhndor
gasoline motor connected directly 20 an
oleotric geneIator furnishing the cur
rent b two motors geare 10 the aHles
of tho front and rear trucks The gas
oline motor Of approximately seventy
hve horse power is constantly at work
when tho ear Is in motion, and tho sur
plus eloetric power over that required
for usa l. store'l FOR emergency Pur
posas la a battery herath the ear. IL
i stated that thia ear has already run
more than 1000 miles without repair Or
accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

As Gloria Quaylc iu "Thc Christina
>~~>~~~~@>--~ser-~-
Ho meets Glory just as she has come
from a supper with the light hearted
Of her profession tut solemn worls Of
warning arc Of no avail, and che priest
goes away
Then follows a sreue in the club COON
Of the mission church. Glory has
come 20 see John. uu.Ier tbe advice
Of Father Lamplugh Of the mission,
sho porsuadss herself THAI she must
not lead John from his work, and when
the young minister enters. she tells him
that she cannot leave the OBJ l.fe ani
como inio tho neNH
Tho scene shifts 90 the apartments of
Glory Quayie. There are champagne
AMI cards and the people of the music
hall John Storm hears OF the scene,
thinks that his loye is about 10 pre-
olpitate herself into the depths, and in
a moment Of frenzy comes 20 her apart
ments al midnight and Is admitted by
Glory who thinks be Is applying Tor
refuge from the mob, and Is only dls'
maded from his purpose 20 kill the NO
man 10 savs her soul by Glog's story
OF how she hail given him up for the
sake OF her promise 20 Father Lamp
hugh
In the closing scene the woman de-
fenls him from the mob Of those he
hal tried 10 uplift, and pleads for and
receives tho love which she herself had
rejected.
Gloria Quayle viii be portrayed BY
Miss Lillian Lawrence, AMI John storm
by John Sainpolis
The sale Of seats will open Monday
at 8 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Encouraging Farming

j. j. Hin president Of the Great
Northern railway has offered prizes
for excellence la farming la Minnesota,
North Dakota aul South Dakota, Tho
prizes arc established hy congressional
districts, three for each district The
drst prize Is $500. the socond $50 ami
tho third s75. The prizes represent an
aggregate annual outlay Of t6sei.
Tho prizes are 20 be- awarded by
Professor Thomas shaw, with ono 9th
er judge from each district approved
by Mr.. Hin The judges will award
tho prizes according 10 what they CON
sllor ths best system Of rotation atopt'
"a by each farm In the contest, char
aeter OF cultivation, eloanliness Of
farm crop yield number and quality
OF live stock kept In proportion %
area. There are no fees, due or eH-
pensas, tho only restriction being THAI
tho farms entered must keep cattle,
ana that in addition thereto either
sheep or swine or both.
Some 10 or ~ years ago Me- HuL
20 encourage cattle raising bad his
agents purchase aulf distribute 100
Thoroughbred bulls Mr.. Hiu's bulls
probably never brought bim half thear
cost. The scandinayiaus did not know
abthing about farming and could not
bs Induced % Taiso anything but
wheat Ten years later farmers from
the middle states invaded the Red
River valley. Creamenes were estab
lisliod. 6ns horls Of dairy cattle were
obtained. sheep, hogs and poultry were
iutroduced The wheat yield Of MIN
nss1ta had remained about the same
for ten years, while diversified farm
ing has increased one hun,ireslfold.
In view Of the changed conditions
Mr.. Hn. who loses 100000 annually
on his own farm near 81. Paul, Is will
ing 10 ses the farmers compete fol
cash prizes annually for four years r.
ST. Paul &spatehes 10 New York Trib
uns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
SWEET
GLORY
QUAYLE
And John Storm, the Deli
eiOuS Love Story of
the Christian

More than usual interest has been
displayed in "Thc Christian" which
will open its engagement at the Grand
Opera House next Monday evening.
The story Of the play is almost too
well known to require repetition It
opens on the Isle Of Man. The daugh.
ter Of a clergyman, Glory Quayle. has
won the heart Of John storm. storm
has grown to manhood with the posi-.
bilibes Of his position for life Of
ease and one Of honor in his grasp.
but he sees more In life than the mere
glorics Of a political campaign. With
a heart burning to uplift humanity as
a priest he fnls an obstacle In his
path-the love for his playmate. Glory.
His position demanded that be stoop
to reach her In the eyes Of the world
alone. but he refuses. An offer Of a
position in a London hospital has been
rendered her. and she flies 10 e. But
not for long. for acquaintanccs whom
she has met at the island lead her TO
music ham. there to make a reigning
success.
In the somber garb Of a priest, John
Storm works In the slums Of the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
MORGAN
FOUND
DEAD
Made Reputation in the
Christian" as John
Storm

Inward J. Morgan. the we'll known
actor, was last saturday found dead
In bed in his room at the Hotel Belle
claire. this city, presumably Of heart
disease. The case was reported to the
coroner
Morgan arrived at the hotel last ev-
cning from Chicago. lie seemed in
good spirits when be registered ami ap-
peared In better health than for
long time.
Mcrgau's last appearance was in
Hall Gaines play "Thc Prodigal
SON. which was a failure soon az.
forward Moruau's friends found him
wandering around In such a pliglit
that it was thought best to send him
TO a sanitorum. lie gtavei there for
several weeks and then went to Chi.
cago TO join bis wife. u is supposed
he came to New York to enter Henry
MiIler's company
Morgan was an Englishman. 30 years
old a graduate Of oxford. His first
wifc was Adelaide Cushman, grauli.
daughter Of Charlotte Cusbmau. from
whom b. vps divorced In 1908 he
married. lIclrn Bcrtnm. the singer.
lie was o. morose. mooly sort Of
follow not popular among actors For
soycal wears be- had bc,a addicted 60
thc oritm habit which undcrniu-l
hh health. WHOM hc sued Adelaide
Cusbman fpr a divorce ho declared she
VIVA cocaine hond and q drunkard.
In view Of tbc fact that his present.
wife Hcleu Bcrtram, has recently been
uci for dctt and had a spectacular
hearing Ia thr logal courts. H is not
believed thBt Morgan loft any estate
of consequence.
AZ au arfor Morgan sforNl his great
cst bit ~ John torn 20 Hall Gains =
play, "Tho Chrisian," Tho part httci
him ne though Caiuc bad him iu mind
whom developing it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
RAISING
SUNKEN
SHIPS

An ingenious method of raising sunkcn
ships haa recently bccu dcyiscl by NJ.
Picro Hurry Tho system depends up
on Tho uso of calcium carbide for at.
tang frcc gas whcn brought In coniact
wrh water. As riitabio points In tho
vessel cas,u Of carbide arc placcL
which whcu brought in contact with
water forco out tho latter. thus emp
tying tho vcsssl. Tllo mothod nag al
~ b. us,i for cmptying floats after
thoy have bocn attached 30 tho ship
Tho success Of tho method d"pcudr uP
on obtaining an equal bouyaucy at tho
hflcrcnt parts Of tho vvsseL For this
purpose oaals of carbide arc placed ne
tho points which are % be omp,iod %
water. rhoy arc htioi with explosive
capa which arc sct on simultaneously
by an electric current In this way
tho oaao is rip,urs,i, water u admit
toll and tho cmpIyiug of all comIart
monrs begins simultaneously. 10 4
suggested also by the inventor tlat Chs
method can bo u.tl % advantage ID
opoatlng floating dogks. After such
= dock has boor sunk and has takeu
in tho vossa 90 bo liftol the water d
oxpollcd from tho ballast chamber by
moans 0f tho acoiylrts gas so frs
from the earbhlo.-Paris l. L'Eiertricicu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

bic have bcon found In the humnocks
ai the foot Of the high mountains which
fall within thu jurisdiction Of the TIA.
cicuda Jimulco aud on both sides of the
Aguauaval rivcn Tho moe, important
of these marble beds lie west o. tho
Mexican Central railway, being twenty
kilomctcrs from Pcralta. az tho foot Of
the high sierra on tho way 20 Cuencam..
Tho beds cast OF the railway lic In a
similar position In tho hills ~ tho bot
tom Of deep vallcya Some are In ths
viboras ravinc. while others are near
Paao Do Caivo ranch. four or dvc kilo'
mctcrs from Noria station. The prox'
unity of tho railway, the quantity and
beauty Of tho marble. unite two facilt
tics for making thcsc beds u casy cx'
ploiiation They arc not only very cx'
tsaaivo. bat arr important bccatus, of
thrir accessibility. With few cxccp.
tions tho quality Of tho Jimuico onyx
il good from tho surface. though tho b.
posits arc the remains Of ruined cav
crns Prom tho cuts made 90 scCufc
samples 90 send 10 oxpositions IL Il poe.
aiblo 20 calculate how much marble can
b. sccurcd from a cot. II Il estimated
that tho preliminary work for the OK.
tensiyo exploitation Of tho Cuoncam
cut will cauao tho removal ~ 200 600
cubic foot Of unrhlo - Mexican htfald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
ro Read ,,neautlfm wnIamstts. ;,

Rose Eytiugo has che utmost revof'
enso for the ycrsc OF sam l., simp'
s,a. whose "ReiuiifuI Willamette
She regards rs ono OF the sweetest ami
uob.est nature poems Ia the language
T. was in old willamette University,
oa tbe backs OF the "loyely river
thar tho Oregon poet received his eda'
cation. and in token Of The fact as we'll
as iu tribute 20 his immortal mass'
Roso Eytiugo vii read Beautiful
willamette" ar the closing number 10
tho reading ai the Gaul Opera HOUSE
tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
woodburn News

Mis- Mabel GOulet enter,aiHeI "a
larps number OF friends on the -rF-n-
teeuth birthday last Friday,
The Dixie Jubilee Singers will be "a
Woo Iburn April cath, at the beneni oi
the WoOdburn public school
August Huckenstein, promineA' o.
oar manufactures, Of salem, was 'a
Woodburn one day this week.
A. NJ LaFollette, an extensive grow
er Of peaches on Mission Bottom 20
ports that his fruit Is all killed.
ST. Patrick's day win be celebrated
Al Woodburn al ST. Lakes church IN m
grand style. 1t is Father Levesque' :
uamesday, when he win be a yeAf'
Ola and wiz be a double eeleofal'ol-
DIR. C. A. OLeary was kicked In the
face Monday BY one Of his horses ana
had a very narrow escape from fa'ai
injuries. Both hoofs hnaed with force
ous striking the ehin, the other cutting
opeu the right eyebrow, exposing iAs
ban
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Value OF Franehinsss.

The difference between the value Of
a franchise when a corporation wants
10 sell it Or force the city 70 ta1o Il
anl what Il vslues II AZ for taxable Pur
poses is fon,dbly Illustrated In tho ouas
Of the New York Central railroad,
which wants. tlOO.OOO,OOO for rs rights
on Eleventh avenue and other streets,
from which II Is proposed In a bin pass
"a hy the legislature 10 remove the
e0mIauy : traeks Under the special
franchise assessment by the state board
and which undar tho Ford law Is tax
able tho same as real estate for city
purposes, IL l. shown that the franchise
Of tho New York Central railroad fOI
tracks lengthwiso on Eleventh avenu'
and other streets was ASSESSED In 1906
a. worth 81 .4sO.O 900, and the corporation
Was expected 70 pay the regular Feal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Is an Author

Rose Eytinge who will appear az tho
Grand Opera House tonight In read
ing from Shakespeare and the Veto
riau poets assisted By Mis- Edna IT,
vine. Is an author OF books. ono Of
her books giving "reminiscences Of her
long experience on the stage where
she appeared with the worlds greatest
actors ana actresses under the most
famous managers. takes leading
place among theatrical people AMI 'oy.
ers Of dramatic art. IL is wortlH "i
"a place in any Library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

estate tax rate Of New York city upon
this valuation.
Tho New York Central objected 20
this valuation as excessive, and Tho
paymcnt Of its taVcs upon this fran
chisc l. now held up In tho supreme
court Of New York pending ccrtionari
prOcccdings which h instituted 10 70.
view tho action of tho state board of
Tax commissioners In fixing the values
of tho franchise az ti.ts0. .o00.--New
York correspondence Philadelphia
Ledger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
New Edison Theatre


Performance 10 begin with the beau
afa meloiFama In four acts rsplsts
uiih Ve5ialties, sntitled
"a FARMERS CURSE
Act IA Farmers CuEss-send me a
nessage from home, sweet home.
'''''' ....,, o. ., -. p. Caxton
A@ IL-He is my father and / will
protect him for Maria. Miss Wilma
s'ls and danoe- Mother, mother,
IolAeF pm a rosa on me. e........
'-'f''F 's's .s..s. john Casslu!
ACT LI.-fou can't bribs the Irish.
Merry monOlOgues ....,. ,..,.
.''''''.', O.. O.. ,Pearl and Cassidy
~" IVA fathers eurse melts in
Aughrsr's love
MATINEE SATURDAY 5 p. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
underround Te,apsratuTs.

DR. summons recently inspeetel the
New Chum railway mine al bendlgo'
Victoria, which is one Of the deepest
in Australia, and fouHi that AT $500
feet in depth the temperature was 80
degrees while az the depth Of 4oos
feet it was IS degrees. The water IN
the west end Of the shaft registefe1
"a degrees in the Victoria quartz at
ss24 feot Victoria Quartz nine
showed that at 1924 feet the temPra'
ture was 76 degrees, while in the shaf'
at 4O4O feet it was ss degrees The
water in the shaft registered "a de-
Uees The New Chum railway has
an inward shaft. The Victoria
Quartz mine. on the other hand has a
dowueast shaft This largely ae'
counts for the low registration VIZ
"a degrees in the Victoria Quartz Al
ss94 feet. Engineering aud Mining
Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

An smart up to.datc women of today
Know how % bake, wash, sing and 70
plays
without these talents a wife Il n. q,
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

You feel tho life.glving current the
minute YOU take Il. A goutle soothing
warmth hlls tho nerves and blood With
life. it's a real pleasure 20 take Hol.
lister = Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 eculs,
tea Or tablets. Dr. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Mexican ONYX Min@.

Ono Of Tie most extensive heids of
onyx marble IN Mexico lies along the
b0rd5r between the states 0f Durango
ana Coahuila. Rich beds Of this mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

NJ ~ @A~NN@
ne above is the usual verdict Of
80 traveller using the Missouri Pacific
.a'i"ay between the Pacific coast and
'-' east aud We believe that the serv-
AAd accommodations given merit
-'' statement From DenVsr, ColOra'
- springs and Denver there are two
ui0agh trains daily TO Kansas City
--l 81 Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
~ standard slsetrie-lighted sleeping
'-sh chair cars and up-to-datv dining
ara The same excellent service Ia
sPsia'ed from Kansas City and st.
s'oi' to Memphis, Little Rock and hot
SP''Aga II you are going east or
.'1'a' write for particulars and fun in
Formation.
W. G. MBRIDE, Gen Agt,
ls4 Third ST.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
40. s.Ism . oood tsm. Msrks.-

Poulty-At stsInsrs Market
Bgrs-Pcr dozen, 100
Chiokens-iocQit.
Fryu-ac.
Ducks-i0c.
Poultry. Eggs. Gte.
Eggs-Per doG.. iso.
Butter. rotAll-a soc.
Hehs-i00iie.
Frya-i0c.
0oeao-TQ8c.
Duoka-sc.
Fruits. Vegetables, etc.
Potatoes-aO02se.
oniona-ihe.
Apples-ti75 per busheL
carrots-s5o per busheL
Beets-s5e per bushel,
Tropical Fruits.
nhnAnas-5 i.2o NJ.
oranges-t202T5.
Lemons-i2Qa
live stock MARKET
steeru-ai-2e.
Cows-i i202e.
sheep-fe.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat Hogs-5Ae.
Grain. Feed.
Baled cloyor-ts.
cheat-t6boQt7
Timothy-ts0ts5O
Grain-ts
Bran-t2i.
shOrts-t2i.
salem FIGURING bdills
Wheat-5se.
Flour-ts.5O.
Portland Market q
Wheat. club-69h470h, z
Valley -7So.
Bluestsm -7O0T2o
Oats Choice White. t2s
Mlllstun Bran. SIT
Hay-TlmOthy.t90tis
PotatOes-6OQ60c.
Pouury-Ayerage ola hens. ii0ite.
mixed chickens. lO0i0he; br0ilsrs.
l5917e; young roOsters. i0e; ola roOs-
ters. sQSe; dressed chickens. is0iio;
turkeys. live. isQiTc; turkeys. drsssed
choice. 10000; geese. live. pOuad.
s0iOo; geese. dressed. per pound, i10
lee; ducks. 16g1so; pigeons. ti0t1;
squads. t2Qts.
Pork Dressed ,697he.
Beef Dressed. 205e.
Mutton Dressed. A@6hc.
Hops-OFegon. 1905. iOgilci old.
6Q7e.
WoOl-l905 clip. valley. coarse 20
medium. 2iQ26c; Eastern Oregon,
16G2ic.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2TK0s0s;
store. l6816he
Mohair--Nominal. Soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

6A9T0EEAs
-. IN klt fos hla na1ls bo,SA
'''.1''" !: &zHRzzA(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

CAS- A9T0REA.
SatAs AIs nhi Tis Hsa M.lIl bs,ga
Ss''' &1HzZZN(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

1T eeah
Esasl
eur
h of h,
i@hhs
eanaM
tookhin
tonah
not sru
mgh1n
hicA ba|
ip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

fEll