davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
"The Country Girl"

Another good-sized audience gath
cred at the Edison theatre last night
to witness the fine performance of
"The Country Girl" This popular
play will be presented tonight and
tomorrow night for the last times,
as the Edison will not be opened
again until the fall season In Sep
tember. Then the Brigham-Cooper
Company will return to Salem, en-
larged and with new scenery, and
will probably play at this theatre
during the winter, presenting thor
oughly high-class plays with special
stage equipment for nearly every
production. Those who wish to see
THE Country Girl" must remember
that there are to be but two more
performances, tomorrow nights be-
ing the last. Coupons with numbers
on them have been given out during
the week, and these numbers entitle
the holders to a chance on a valu-
able prize, which is to be given away
night Immediately after the
performance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
MUSIC AT "THE NAPLES"
Concert and Launch Ride TO Will
Iamtte Park Sunday Evening.

Music lovers will no doubt take
advantage of the opportunity to
hear a fine musical program, and
enjoy a pleasant launch ride Sunday
evening.
The Naples Willamette Park
has been improved during the past
week, and a good orchestra has been
employed, and an enjoyable evening
is assured. The following excellent
program will be rendered:
March-Semper Fidelias. go. Sousa
Overture-Concert Scenes. Keisler
Waltz-Souvenir DE Baden Baden
Overture-Siege of Paris -. Ripley
Euphonium solo ......... Selected
Mareh-Amizitia ....... Chambers
overture .......... ban oouOi
Tribunes Chambers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
ASYLUM SAFE AND SANE.
Everything Ship-Shape Today at DIR.
Calbreath's Retreat.

Calbreath's Retreat.
With the exception of a few holes
through the roof. through which the
unfortunates may study astronomy.
everything is in splendid order at the
Oregon insane asylum. Few marks
of the fire of yesterday are in evil
dence. The beds and carpets that
were saturated with water, were at
once spread in the sun and were dry
by night.
The inmates occupied the wards
in the north wing last night as usu-
al.
DR.. Calbreath, superintendent of
the institution, says that the repairs
made necessary by the fire, will be
commenced as soon as he can pro-
cure the material. and he is of the
opinion that the damages will not
amount to more than $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Every
Heart Beat

Forces about 8 ounces OF blood
out of the heart, and sends 1t
coursing through the veins to
the remotest part of the body.
This is the amount required by
nature to nourish and sustain
your body. Every ounce less
than this means a shortage in
natures supply of building-up
material. A weak heart cannot
meet this demand, and conse-
ouently you suffer. II your
heart skips a beat, or lutters,
palpitates, pains you, or you
have shortness of breath, you
NAV be sure that the heart IS
working imperfectly.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure will
strengthen the heart muscles
and nerves. .,r.,., for
.T had been a great sunereI
Is years. AZ the time time curs 4 mad
baen confined to my ped los I1ur
months ss had irsausnt, ,s1ss sinking Is spss say
sometimes as many as .h wo,,Id seam
during which my heart 40 rouS ~. csii-
20 step beasinSi eosTsisias to SesOssitsse Re.
psfoYe finishing the hrst Dosue ,aos
sissias spells had ceased: ;ot s"s SOupisss eU
eurs; now sniSy ssii IS& RsrfitSSii this Woad.rfoI
medicine. Tor IL Is the means Oh my
being with my family noR oHRKNNEr,
1913 Yandes ST.. Indlanapola I'D ~
spr. Miles Heart ,, x su.ssntss thst
xcsrr ress ca pessls win baasn. u 70 'A"s
- Mi rsssnd yeur men.k, y.S:
Miiss Medical Co. Elkhart' ind'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28

they were taking up the land for
themselves, when, according to the
government theory of the case, they
were taking 1t up for the purpose of
turning it over to the company, up
on which to build fence to enclose
Government land.
Hendricks maintains a law Office
at Fossil. He is a graduate of the
University of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Personals

Hiram Mann, of Macleay is in the
city.
Professor Charles o. Boyer is in
Portland today.
MRS. E. M. Croisan has gone TO
Newport for a visit.
Mrs. W.. E. Miller returned from
Portland last evening.
Attorney Webster Holmes is in
Portland on business.
w. l.. Jones, of Jefferson, is trans
acting business here.
Henry j. Ottenheimer, the hop
man, Is in Portland today.
Miss Martha Winn, of Beuna Vista
Is visiting friends in this city.
Alex. Daue, wife and baby have
gone to Newport for a few days.
George Dorcas, of Portland, is
here looking over the hop situation.
Superintendent of the Prison c.
w. James, went to Portland this
morning.
Rev. A. r. Laudy, presiding elder
OF the U. B. church, left today for
Portland.
Alden Marren was among the
Portland-bound passengers on the
morning local.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Sroat and lit
tie daughter, have gone to Newport
for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Stone and
Mrs. E. W. Stahl are camping at
Camp Willamette"
Contractor Young and nice, Miss
Caroline Caldwell, have gone to New
port for few weeks.
T. B. Jones, the Mission Bottom
farmer, was a northbound passenger
on the morning local.
Morris Schwartzchild, the Eu-
gene bookseller, was in Salem the
past few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Joshson were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Allin
at Independence part of the past
week.
w. V. Wiley, of Hillsboro, went
home today. He was here on busi-
ness connected with the state fair
board.
Ben Cook, the Portland real es-
tate man, came up today to locate
an Eastern man on some property
near Salem.
DR.. T. c. Smith, Jr., was a New
port-bound passenger this morning,
to remain over Sunday at the beach
with his family.
Fred Legg, the architect, has gone
to Newport to spend Sunday with his
family who have been camping there
for several weeks.
Mrs. j. c. Perry left this morning
for Albany to visit friends. Mr.. Per-
ry will join her tomorrow, and they
will go to Newport.
Miss Lena McIntire left this after
noon for Portland, where she will
join a party of friends and spend the
day on the Columbia.
James Lambirth and wife, former
superintendent of the electric light
works here, are visiting Mrs. Lam
births parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Haas.
Professor ]. T. Matthews went to
Newberg today. He will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church there
Sunday at both morning and evening
services.
Miss Vera Byars, who has been in
Madeira, CAL, the guest OF her
brother, DR.. Alfred Byars, has re-
turned after an enjoyable visit of
seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Boise and son,
and Miss Mae Boise have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Going TO See the Mines.

A special car, chartered by the J.
G. Lee Co., OF Portland. went through
on the Shasta express today, carrying
number of mining experts to see
the mines in Southern Oregon which
that company Is selling stock for.
Col. Ike Manning, editor of the Sa-
lem Statesman Joined the party here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Special Meeting at y. NJ. G. A.

Mr.. Charles E. Dodge, of Massa-
Vnusetts, will conduct a special gos-
Pei service for men at the Y. NJ. G.
a. tomorrow Sunday at $3.50 p.
"' Mr.. Dodge is at present on his
way TO China as a missionary. He
uas been active as a Bible expositor,
preacher and evangelist for eight or
u'ne Years. His theme Sunday after
1OOh will be "The Gospel According
" John" All men are most cor
S'sily invited to attend this service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Teachers, Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent OF Marion
county. Oregon, will hold the regu-
lar examination OF applicants for
state and county papers at the Meth
odist church, beginning Wednesday,
8. 1906, at 8 o'clock a. m,
and continue until Saturday, August
11th, at O'Clock p m.
r. T. MooRES,
County School Superintendent
7-2S-5t
CA - II q h Z a.
.. s.....A. ~zr@ 1@w .i,s sss s.s ...: s''Si
sts.1'''' +'S &>HHzzMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
When You Want Harness

Call on F. E. shafe., at his new
store, 1877 Commercial street, near
Ferry. The finest stock of harness in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28

q - IT q zzA.
Bears "a. nIhs Kind Ysu Hss Lsays BoVga
s's.s''" = &xHHlM<
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
25c Figured Grenddii7e

the grenadines
The quantity would wish be hand early
charming dresses is positively big bargain
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
$1.25 WHITE CHINA SILK, 7ec

$1.25 WHITE CHINA SILK, 7oc
Just ten pieces of 36-inch hand made China silk;
soft lustrous finish; aunders equal to linen; is
width that cuts to best advantage and has no
equal for wear; every thread is pure silk and
has sold to now at $1.25
1.5O GUARANTEED TAFFETA, CSC
36-lnch we'll known "Ye Olde Time" brand of
Taffetas; a standard $150 silk and every yard
guaranteed by us for perfect wear; is a soft lus-
trous finish; deep rich black; every thread pure
silk and is specially priced for Monday only.
$1.25 AND $1.5O FOULARDS, 6oc
Our entire stock of possibly fifty pieces of the
choicest French Foulards; "a inches wide and
all silk; either plain twill weave or satin fin
ished face with small self colored figures; large
rose patterns Persian designs and scrolls: have
been selling all season at $1.25 and $1.5O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Than the Cost to Make

New York office is the most startling
purchase by Hamburgers of the surplus stocks Of three
carload of wash goods to be thrown the local
Name" Udsh Goods Sale is most forceful caption
by the mills with express stipulation that name
This was done to protect retailers here and elsewhere,
these mills, and who obliged maintain the prices set
handled by Eastern retailer their much shorter than
vii be phenomenal sale and anticipate far ahead
display choice lines of these textiles number
ncipal lines showing. Dom fail to get your share
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
$500 WOOL sUITINGs. $1.oo

For Monday only our regular $500 suit
ings; so and 54 inches wide; cream
grounds with black stripes, checks,
broken plaids and block patterns in
Panama, Wolfe. Sicilian and Serge
weaves of fine quality; and every yard
guaranteed for perfect wear.
75c AND ST. MOHAIRS, 3oc
rs pieces; all colors of the best sum-
mer suitings made for outing and beach
wear; are in stripes figures. salt and
pepper effects; equally as pretty as
silk; "A inches wide. Special Monday.
ST. PLAID SUITINGS, 75c
40 pieces of the latest novelties for
skirts and suits; material that will
stand all kinds of hard service; is 46
inches wide and the colors are red,
green, brown, navy and three shades
of gray in plaid effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
/l())(c,
Yard

Csc FRENCH ORGANDIES, 1ec
These
beautiful positive
shown in Los Angeles
a fine sheer white ground
Csc SWISS RAY, 15c
An entirely in
zoe CHECKED BATISTES, 15c
white bati appearance gray;
nicely.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
$l.oo Isle HOSE, SOC

Women's plain sauze Isle hose in plain
black with ankles hand embroidered in
silk in fancy scroll designs, violets, rose
buds, geraniums, wild roses and pansles;
have double soles, heels and toes; and
are worth UP to s1.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
800 SILK HOSE, $l.5o

$500 SILK HOSE, $1.50
Women's pure silk hose, plain black with
hand embroidered ankles; also lace ankle
hose and plain with silk clocking up side;
black, white and all colors; double soles,
heels and toes values to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
SOC AND 7sc VESTS, 2sc

Women's swiss ribbed vests, white only, with
hand crocheted yokes; silk taped; are low
neck sleeveless style. Also all-over lace Isle
vests, low neck sleeveless and knee length
Jersey ribbed pants with lace trimmed bot
toms.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
j. o

were dedicated Dr. Spivak, the secre-
tary, recounted the noble efforts Of our
co-religionists of that city in behalf Of
the sanatorium, particularly the splen-
did work of the St. Louis Consumptives'
Aid Society," led by Drs. Golland and
Spitz and Mr.. Guttman. The president
then introduced David Plessner, for
mer Missourian but now for many years
well known resident of Denver, who de-
livered an interesting address, pointing
out the good work of the sanatorium. He
presented the tent to the society in behalf
of the st. Louis Consumptives Aid Soci-
ETY.. The tent was accepted by DR..
Adolph Zederbaum, the treasurer The
second tent was presented by David Har-
lem and accepted by Louis Lipschitz,
both active workers in the cause
The tents and the solarium were beau
tifully decorated with flowers and gar
lands from the farm by the patients.
The society started it's benevolent work
less than two years ago with six patients.
1t has grown marvelously in this short
time and now it is one of the national in
stitntions rejecting glory on Jewish
philanthropy. The society has new ex-
ecutive building and thirty-two tents for
natients. accommodating fifty poor suf-
ferers Of the white plague. A woman's
pavilion. built bv the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the J. c. R. S. will be dedicated next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Max Eppstein Levingston, 1920 Corona

Max Eppstein Levingston, 1920 Corona
Street
Leona Levy, 1928 Odgen st.
Marion George Levy, 1928 Odgen st.
Milton Lester Levy, 141O Columbine st.
Hazel Marx, 1349 Odgen St.
Henry L. Michael, 1924 Columbine St.
Louis Anfenger Michael, 1924 Columbine
Street.
Louise Michael, 1924 Coumbine St.
Clarence Robert Morris. 1348 Lafayette
Street
Earl Chester Morris, 1874 Lafayette st.
Dorothy Muller, Ills Emerson St.
Alice Patek, 1915 Elizabeth St.
Florence Patek, 1915 Elizabeth St.
Alvin Max Schwartz 1929 E. Colfax Av.
Helen Schwartz, 1929 E. Colfax Ave-
Richard Lowenstein Simon. 1416 Colum-
bine st.
Beulah Stern, 1116 E. 18th Ave.
Birdie Strauss, 1853 Josephine St.
Leo We'll Syman, 1882 Lafayette St.
Theodore Syman, 1882 Lafayette St.
Gladys We'll, 1421 High St.
Bertha Weiner, 1856 Curtis st.
Rudolph Weiner, 1886 Curtis st.
Edward Pisko Wolf, 1853 Race St.
Arthur N. Zwetow, 900 f. 18th Ave
Beatrice T. Zwetow. 900 f. 18th Ave-
LEADVILLE COLO.
Ralph M. Kahn
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Subscribers to the
Educational Leaeue

Aimee Esther Barnett, 921 E. 18th Ave-
Stanley Gruenard Barnett, 921 E. 18th
Ave.
Justin Henry Beer, Colfax Ave. & Jose
phine st.
Herman Francis Blumenthal. 1926 Lafa-
yette st.
Helen Eppstein. 1853 Race St.
Beatrice Elise Flesher. 1866 Downing
Ave.
Amy Friedman, 1863 Lafayette St.
Julius Freyhan Friedman 1860 Emer-
son st.
Rita Friedman, Hotel Metropole
Sylvan Raymond Gleberman, 1871
Lafayette St.
David Goldman Harris, 1888 Vine st.
Miriam Ruth Harris. 1888 Vine st.
Horace L. Harrison, 1911 Race St.
Samuel A. Harrison. 1911 Race St.
Claude S. Hyman. 1908 E. Colfax Ave-
Celia Klein. 1415 Clayton st.
Esther Klein, 1415 Clayton St.
Libbie Klein. 1415 Clayton St.
Raphael Klein. 1415 Clayton st.
Rosa Kleiner. 1901 Franklin St.
Albert L. Kobey, 1901 25th Ave-
Maurice D. Kobey 1901 25th Ave.
Carolyn Lehman 933 Pearl St.
Nanette Lehman. 933 Pearl St.
Ruth Harriet Lehman 1867 Odgen st.
Myra Alline Levi, 1887 Lincoln Ave-
Fritz Levingston, 1920 Corona st.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Pueblo Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kohn have returned
from New York
The Friday Whist has discontinued
their meeting until fall.
Mr. Sol Bergerman has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Schoss and sons
went east to spend the summer.
Mr.. Joseph Herrick Of Denver was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. L. J. Nathan.
Rabbi and Mrs. Schneider of Chicago
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Fist.
Mr.. Mark Silber and family, Of Gin
cinnati are in the city and will reside
here.
Mrs Sol Bergerman and children left
for Chicago, where they will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. R. Heitler and daughters, Misses
Emma and Clara, went to Trinidad, to
be gone several months.
Mrs. Carrie Ulman and daughter, Miss
Hannah, of Salisbury, Maryland, are
visiting Mrs. Lena Elliot.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
point lace over white chiffon and carried
a large bouquet Of bride roses.
Mr. Sam Hilf and family, and Mr.. Jo-
seph Hilf have gone to Los Angeles,
where they will make their home.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06

The annual B. B. picnic, which was
held Sunday at Deitlof's ranch, was
largely attended and enjoyable affair.
One of the prettiest affairs Of the week
was the wedding of Mr.. Sam Engel and
Miss Rebecca G. Roth at the new Red
Men s hall Sunday at 5 O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. Roper
link.
The hall was elaborately decorated
with palms and flowers. After the cere
mony an elegant lunch was served to the
wedding party. Mr.. Engel is a well
known business man of this city, and
Miss Roth is graduate Of Central high
school of the class of 1905.
The independent., 1906-01-11

FOR sALE-A nice bunch. good
strong bone Poland China. Gelts bred;
also n few nice young males. prices
right; herd established 1891. Vim.
Conn. Utica, Neb.
The independent., 1906-01-11

as employed In New York and other
cities by the Standard Oil company.
This was shortly after the Republic
Oil company succeeded to SchOfield,
Cchumer & Teagle.
The Republic Oil company got oil
from the Standard Oil company, wit
ness said. He remained about month
and then went to the Atlantic Refining
company of Philadelphia
WAS that a transfer or change of
employment?" asked Mr.. Hadley
1T was transfer"
Tried to Exile Him
after six months witness went
back to Albany and remained less
than a week, wheDhe resigned. At
terward he was re-employed by the
Standard Oil company at Albany for
fifteen months, and was then asked
to resign. Under pressure from Mr..
Van Dusen, then Albany manager, wit
ness gave up letters which he had
received from the Republic Oil COM
pany. After eight weeks he was re-
employed.
when l resigned" said Mr.. Hard
castle, "the Standard Oil company
gave an advance on my salary and
one way. 1t had no return coupon on
| it. | asked them for the equivalent in
cash. / was native Of England.
That is where they wanted me to go
when / quit"
Mr.. Hardcastle said he did not get
the cash equivalent of the ticket.
After recess Mr.. Hardcastle was
questioned again. He said he had
second interview at 26 Broadway be-
fore going to Cleveland with Wade
Hampton, who was in charge OF the
Standard Oil companys auditing de-
partment, and also with R. P. Tinsley,
head of the domestic committee OF
the Standard Oil company. Witness
said Mr.. Tinsley turned him over to
man who showed him that the
method of bookkeeping was the same
as in the Standard Oil company.
Wade Hampton, the witness said,
also sought to impress upon him the
necessity for secrecy.
More Trickery
G. w. Wyatt, r. p. Tinsley's brother
and one other, the witness said, were
transferred from the Standard OH
company into the Republic Oil COM
pany also to make valuation OF the
stock of the Republic Oil company.
They were all discharged from the
employ of the Standard Oil company
and then employed by the Republic
Oil company after they made valua-
tiOn.
At the request of Mr.. -Hadley the
witness produced letter from K. t.
Tinsley, which he said he received at
Cleveland 1t was dated December
%. 1901. This was in the same year
he had the talks with Mr.. Jennings,
Tinsley and Hamilton. The letter
head bore the inscription "26 Broad
way"
Mr.. Hardcastle was then excused
and Mrs Ida M. Butts was cross-eX-
amined by the Standard Oil companys
counsel. Frank Hagerman began the
questioning. He brought out that for
twelve or fifteen years Mr.. Rice spent
a large part of the time in New
York.
Mr.. Hagerman asked if Mr.. Rice
was not III dcllVe opposieiol " ohc
Waters Pierce Oil company. Mrs.
Butts said:
"His active efforts were to secure
railroad rates that would enable him
to compete with the Standard Oil
company, and it was construed as
against the Standard Oil company"
Mr.. Hagerman asked how she knew
the Waters-Pierce company was in
the original Standard Oil trust, Mrs.
Butts said it was included In the trust
agreement OF which she saw certi-
The independent., 1906-01-11

son May Testify
The quo warranto proceedings be-
gun by Attorney General H. S. Hadley
of Missouri to oust the Standard Oil
company from that state have been
transferred to New York city, where
an investigation is under way before
Commissioner Sanborne. Every eff
fort is being made by the Standard
Oil company to delay and hamper the
investigation.
Efforts at Delay
AS soon as Attorney General Hadley
began his Interrogation, counsel for
Standard Oil resurrected an old New
York law requiring that all questions
and answers be written in long hand.
For an entire day this slow method
of reporting the evidence was en-
ployed. On the second day typeWriters
were used.
Some valuable evidence against the
Standard Oil company was secured
from witnesses not connected with
the company. All efforts to obtain
any information of pertinent char
acter from members of the trust
proved a failure. Henry H. Rogers,
who, next to John D. Rockefeller, is the
brains of Standard Oil, evaded what
questions he could, and when evasion
became impossible he declined to an
swer ION advise of counsel" His
refusal were noted and will be certi-
fed to the supreme court.
Lawson is Willing
Thomas W. LAWSON the Boston
speculator, has promised to testify
against Standard Oil.
One of the chief witnesses against
the Standard Oil company was H. d.
Hardcastle who was formerly en-
ployed in the Albany agency of the
company.
Witness was transferred through or
ders of w. H. Tilford, 26 Broadway,
a director of the Standard Oil COM
pany Mr. Tilford said the Standard
Oil company had just absorbed Scho-
field. Schurmer & Teagle and reorgan-
lied it as the Republic Oil company.
Hardcastle gave details to show that
the new company was an arm of the
trust, remarking that rs New street,
New York, the address given for the
Republic Oil company was merely a
rear entrance to 26 Broadway, where
the Standard Oil company's offices
are. C. J. Nichols, president OF the
Republic Oil company, had offices at
26 Broadway. Witness was in Cleve-
land about four weeks and visited
the territory served by the Republic
Oil company He went to Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Chicago, Des Moines,
Omaha, Kansas City and st. Louis.
The Republic Oil company was doing
business under that name i'll Kansas
City and st. Louis.
Plans of Deception
"What instructions were given by
the Republic Oil company to its
agents in reference to representing
it as a competitor of the Standard Oil
company" asked Mr.. Hadley.
"The managers of the different
states were under the impression that
the Republic Oil company was inde-
pendent of the Standard Oil company
They got instructions from the Kan
sas Office TO represent 10 their trade
that they were independent OF the
Standard Oil company"
"What were they trying 10 accom-
plish by this deception"
80. hA fanI -
The independent., 1906-01-11
STANDARD OIL DEFIANT
n. n. ROGERS AND AIDS REFUSE
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

Attorney General HadIey of Missouri
Secures Valuable information From
Former EmpIoye of the Trust-Law-
son May Testify
The independent., 1906-01-11

please Mention THE INDEPENDENT When Writing to Advertisers