davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

80 OF which we're between the ages OF
is and q yars The admission is made
that the children OF all other foreign
parentaRe other than oriental, are not
segregated in separate schools. The
document continues.
The United States Joins in this
statement Of facts for the purpose Of
enforcing so far as Il has to do, its OBJ
legations to the empire Of Japan aris-
ing from said treaty and of securing
to the children Of japanese descent the
additional advantages as are given to
children Of English, German, French,
italian and other European parentage,
and of preventing any discrimination
being exercised against the children Of
Japanese descent, subjects of the em-
pire Of Japan. The legal question pre-
sented for determination is Q) whether
said ordinance of the board of educa-
ton and the statute on which 1t is
based is or are within itself or with
In themselves, or in It's use or their
operation, violative Of the rights Sc
cured to the subjects of the empire of
Japan by force and virtue of the treaty
herein above referred to; and whether
said defendant has been deprived of
the same educational rights and privi-
leges as the children Of English, Ger
man, French, Italian or of other Euro
pean parentage, citizens of these re-
spective governments, and residents in
the city and county of San Francisco,
and whether said resolutions and stat
ute create any discrimination against
Chinese, Japanese and Korean children,
are violative of the treaty above refer
red to; (2) whether said treaty i'm so far
as IL relates TO the subject matter of
this controversy, IL it does so relate, is
valid -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
SAYS HE'LL SUICIDE FOR $50
Writes Doctor and Offers to Sell His
Body to Get Money for
Friend

DR.. ]. w. Trueworthy has received a
letter from a man signing himself &C.
J. c." who makes the grewsome propo-
sition to commit suicide and sell the
physician his body for the sum of $50.
The man says his object in so disposing
of his temporal self is to benefit a
friend by giving him the money.
Being doubtful that such extreme un-
selfishness exists in a mere mortal, the
physician communicated with Post
master Flint and the police department
regarding the strang epistle Prior to
this the man had called at the general
delivery window of the postoffice ask
ing for letter addressed to &c. ]. c."
but as letters are often addressed with
initials nothing was thought of the
matter. However, an effort will now
be made to locate the strange author
of the letter to DR.. Trueworthy.
1t is the opinion of the physician and
of the police that the man made the
offer with the intention of committing
murder to obtain $50 for the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
CANNOT BEAR TO BE 'MASHED'
Insane Cook Quits Mine When Threat
ened with Rocks After He Tries
to Starve to Death

Special to The Herald.
SPOKANE WASH, Dec. 7-While
hunting and prospecting about the
head of Lake Chelan George Francis
and Henry Desmond, two Chicago
men, had a remarkable experience with
their cook, an Irishman named Burns,
who became suddenly insane and dis
appeared from camp. He was not
found for three days and the party
were about to abandon the search on
the supposition that he had deserted
them when he was discovered by a
dog belonging to the party.
Burns was at the bottom of an
abandoned mine shaft, four miles west
of the camp, and was making an
earnest endeaVor to starve himself to
death. When found Burns refused all
assistance. one of the men lowered
flask of liquor and some food to the
man by means of a rope He refused
to touch them, telling the men to go
away and leave him there, as he
never wanted to see daylight again.
He refused to explain how he got to
the bottom of the shaft which was
forty feet deep and only asked to be
left alone.
A messenger who was sent hack to
the camp returned with rope and
this was lowered to Burns and he was
told to fasten II about his body, but
instead of doing so he attempted TO
pull the rope out of the hands Of his
wouldbe rescuers.
Francis then volunteered to allow
himself to be lowered into the pit, but
no sooner had he swung over its mouth
than Burns began to rave and curse
and threaten with dearn any one VINO
attempted to descend into the shaft
causing Francis to beat a hasty re-
treat.
council OF war was held and 1t was
decided to attempt to divert the mans
mind from his intention of starving
to death. He was asked II he would
not prefer to kill himself by shooting
and an offer was made TO lower him
a gun. but Burns refused the proffer,
declaring that he had gun but that
he had a good opportunity to starye
himself to death, and this he intend
ed to do They then began abusing
him, hoping TO get him so mad that
he would want to Chamber out Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
ACTORS MAKE
COURT LIKE
MATINEE DAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Tt looked
like matinee day in the grand jury
room today where that inquisitorial
body was. engaged in investigating the
alleged theater graft.
Actors, actresses, managers, booking
agents and others connected with the
local theaters had cen summoned as
witnesses and questioned at length as
to their knowledge of municipal graft
in connection with the granting of per-
mits for the operation of their theaters.
Twenty witnesses were summoned,
and fourteen had given their testimony
when the grand jury adjourned until
next Tuesday, when the investigation
will be resumed. 1t was shown that
few of the places of amusement had
complied with the building regulations
of the fire department,
1t is said that while none of the
managers admitted that they had paid
tribute to Ruef or to any one COM
nected with the administration, it was
brought out that many of Ruef's friends
had interests in most of the theaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
EXPORTS OF MEAT
INCREASE DESPITE THE
UNDERTAKING. EXPOSURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-According
to a statement issued today by the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor more than
$3.50, 900 worth of meat and dairy
products will have passed out of the
United States into the markets of
other parts of the world in the year
ending with the present month. This
total is made up of a little over $780,
900, 900 worth of meats, $35, 100000 worth
butter cheese and milk No feature
of the export in agricultural products
has shown a more steady and rapid
growth than that of meat and dairy
products, where there was an increase
of about 60 per cent during the past
decade
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
BABES ASHES AS SECURITY
Held Year for an Unpaid Board Bill,
Now viii Be Sold at
Auction
Special to The Herald.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. IA baby's
ashes In trunk are held for an unpaid
bill and will be sold at auction, the
father of the dead child being Michael
Mcleod, a well-known railroad man.
who left two trunks at the Oxford hotel
here year aga when, 1t is alleged, he
went broke. Sihce the death of the
child, several years ago, the McLeods
have carried the ashes with them. Mrs.
Mcleod has tried TO redeem the pre-
eious baggage, but unavailingly. He
was with the Western Passenger asso-
citation at Pueblo ana is now In Ros-
well. N. M. He has brother connected
with the Western Passenger association
in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
MUTE'S FUNERAL IN SIGNS
Scores of Friends Attend Bier at the
Burial Of Thomas Widd at
RosedaIe

Attending the bier of Thomas Widd
yesterday were scores of deaf mutes
to whom he had been teacher and
friend for many years. For the bene-
fit of these, parts of the services were
conducted in the sign language.
The funeral was held from the little
deaf mutes' chapel at st. Paul's pro-
cathedral, where he had taught and
read the Bible in signs.
Bishop Joseph H. Johnson officiated
at the services and the body was laid
to rest in Rosedale cemetery.
Mr.. Widd leaves a widow and two
children comfortably situated finan-
cially.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
CUPID WON'T TAKE A DARE
Early Morning Wedding Follows a
Peaceful Battle for Young
Woman's Hand
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
MILLVILLE, N. j.. Dec. 7.-Refus-
ing to accept dare, Louisa Lloyd and
Joseph Creamer were united in mar
riage at 2 o'clock this morning by the
Rev, John Magee pastor of the Second
Methodist church.
Creamer and William Van Name
were rival suitors for Miss Lloyd's af-
fections. They both called at her home
last night and both tried to "sit the
other out" Failing in this. Van Name
dared Creamer and Miss Lloyd to get
married. They refused to take the
dare, went to Mr.. Magee's home, routed
him out of bed and had the knot tied.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
Trial In Progress
By Associated Press.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 1.-The sensational
trial of Albert A. Lewis, Charles A Hill
and F. M. Howard, accused of scuttling
the. American ship Agnor, which recently
arrived from Seattle and was chartered
to carry wheat to Kobe, in order to Sc
gress here. Counter suits for heavy dam
ages have been brought by Sale & Fraser
of Yokohama, owners of the wrecked ves-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Pretender Threatening

MELLA, Morocco, Dec IA detach-
ment of the sultan's troops under the
command of Kaid Bachina has crossed
the Moulaya river and native runners re-
pert that the pretender's followers are
preparing to attack the Sheriian force
The result of the battle is anxioHsly
awaited, although it is believed here that
the sultan's soldiers will be victorious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Father Reardon at Pomona

Rev. James A. Reardon, secretary to
the bishop, has been appointed in tenn
porary charge of st. Joseph's church
at Pomona during the absence of Rev.
Joseph Nunan, the pastor, who is go
ing on a trip to Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Approves Project

HONOLULU, Dec. 7-Gov. Carter ex-
presses his approval of the naturalization
Of Japanese, as advocated by President
Roosevelt in his message to congress, but
popular sentiment favors the position
taken by the people of California The
planters here claim they have spent large
sums to build up and develop a middle
class of substantial citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
NEW WAY TO RAISE GOATS
It Cost William Collins Fifty Cents
to Find 1t Outflow He's
Mad
Special to The Herald.

DpeVTdT % IHo TIT aTu
KENT, Conn. Dec. 7,-William Col
Inns, who has a large pasture farm in
Warren, read In an agricultural weekly
paper an advertisement by man in
Oshkosh, Wis, Offering for - cents to
tell a new and cheap way to raise
goats.
Collins forwarded the money. Yes
terday he got letter from the man in
Oshkosh. 1t said, simply:
"Put them ON an elevator"
Collins thinks he has been swindled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Law Complied With

HONOLULU, Dec. 7.-United States
who is here from Washington to inVesti-
gate the subject, says the Hawaiian i'm
migration law has been complied with in
the Importation of Portuguese, but that
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
RattIeship on Trial

tleship Vermont left the harbor today in
a thick snowstorm for her official four
hours endurance speed trial. She must
maintain an average speed of 5S knots an
hour TO meet contract requirements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
pr. Lapponi Dead

ROME, Dec, 7--Dr, Lapponi, physician
been Ill for some time of cancer of the
stomach and pneumonia setting in, he
could not, In his weakened condition,
Withstand it's ravages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Mines Closed

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. IA special
Douglas, Alaska, says that for the first
time in twenty years the great Treadwel
mines are closed Douglas and Juneau
are suffering from coal famine and lack
mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Receives Professor

BERLIN, Dec. 7.--Chancellar Won Bue-
low today received Prof. j. W. Burgess,
tory and institutions at the University OF
Berlin and dean Of Columbia university
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
pIseuss AIgeoIras conventlon

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE reichstag today
discussed the Ageciras convention. Al
the conclusion OF the debate the bill rati-
flying the convention passed its first and
second readings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
business Section Burned

SAN SABATE Dec. THE entire btrsi-
ness section Of this town was wiped out
by fire last night The losses aggregate
SlOO, 900, partially covered by Insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Elect President

MUSKOGEE, 1. r., Dec, 1.-THE Ma
tional Good Roads association IN annual
convention here, today reelected w. III.
Moore OF Chicago as president
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Came from the North

The men who did the robbery last
night are believed to have come from
San Francisco on yesterdays train, as
three men of their description are said
by trainmen to have come in on the
San Francisco train and had been
hanging about the train yards all of
yesterday afternoon and evening.
A big squad of police and detectives
were patrolling the train yards last
night in an effort to find the robbers,
but up to a late hour no trace of them
had been discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Fire Does 100000 DAMAGES

HOLYOKE, Mass, Dec. 1.-TWO build-
ings occupied by McAulhn & McCauiey
were destroyed BY fire today; loss 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
REFORM SPELLING
RECEIVES 4 JOLT

Continued from Page One)
eral days the guest of his majesty,
treated with the highest intimacy and
friendship
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

cartilage and a few lonely teeth. One
by one the pieces Of body we're identi-
fed, one by one examined, and all be-
fore the man sitting there, restless In
action but deadly calm
DR.. Campbell was requested to re-
move the stumps of stockings from the
feet, but he demurred, That perform
ance was too much even for him and he
told the court that the woman had been
afflicted with tuberculosis and he
didn't intend to further endanger him
self by digging his nails into the num-
mified tlesh
Woman's Effects Identified
Then suit case was produced by
Sheriff White. Two watches, one a
mans, the other a woman's, were lden-
tilted as iewelry found on Besold at
the time of his arrest. one, the small
er, bore a single name. 1t was
"Cladie."
Nine rings. for the most part plated
gold with cheap, fiashy settings, were
produced. Many of them were women's
rings which Besold had given his
various admirers only to take away
again The suit case was explored
and q white boa of fine ostrich feather
tips and a costly spotted plume ostrich
feather produced. They were identified
as gifts formerly belonging to Mrs.
Washington.
A great white plume was next to be
exhibited and IL also was filed. Last
of all Sheriff White drew n magnificent
lavender boa from the case. It was
seven feet i'm length with huge tufts
of lavender ostrich tips at either end.
1t also had been a gift to Mrs. Besold,
brought from France. It's soft, feath-
cry folds had once encircled that small,
white neck caressed that soft, white
cheek.
Sheriff Causes Dramatic Scene.
Sheriff White is tall man and he
stood very erect as he held the mass
of feathery stuff aloft to the vision
of the court. He took a step forward
so that Justice Young might better
see it and as he did so one end of
the stuff slipped from his hand and
dropped, dropped like the coils of
rope, to a small table below, where 1t
circled and coiled.
The eyes of every man in the court
room rested on the end of the boa in
weird fascination; not the end the
sheriff held in his hand, but the fallen
end for as though to greet friend
the lavender, feathery stuff again
rested about Mrs. Besold's neck, about
a withered, discolored stump of
neck 1t again caressed those cheeks,
those bony, f1eshless cheeks, and the
grim sockets and grinning jaws looked
out over rim of lavender beauty. 1t
would have been a good subject for
a moralist, but Los Angeles court
officers are not moralists and the boa
was removed and filed as an exhibit.
At o'clock Besold was held without
bail and went back to his cell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
THREE BANDITS
HOLD UP TEN

Continued from Page One)
the saloon, and within a short time of
this occurrence the report of the hold
UP of the saloon was received.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Sits In oeathly Calm

Not once did ne look at the thing
again as DR.. Campbell like an attend
ant banking flowers about a punch
bowl, proceeded TO set Off the skull
hOrrid, still bearing the stained stock
ings which had been drawn on on that
fateful morning, and set off the whole
by broken remnant OF arm bone and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
NV AND sEo0ND-HANp GOODS

New aAd Secondhand "ooasS-
BouGht ana sold. also Eansea'
stores and cooking usensils. aiAh'
es. granite ana sinwars Of All kina.
Give rs a call o. l.. MePeek. iIv
south Commercial 81, ei'-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

SSVV.oO' and each bid on fish by a
oer'ined check of $500. and all
o'ner oids by certified checks equal
10 ~ per cent Of the amount bid;
ehecks of unsuccessful bidders TO be
returned Immediately, and those OF
accepted bidders when the contract
Is completed. Bids must be enclosed
IN sealed envelopes and directed to
'he board. care Of the clerk. and
plainly marked Bids for ASYLUM
supplies and the class Of goods bid
on should also be inscribed on the
envelope. Price, fitness and quality
being equal, preference will be given
TO articles manufactured. grown or
produced in this state. When a par
ticular article is specifically called
Tor bids on other kind, manufacture
or brand, equally good will be enter
tained, but to insure recognition of
such bids, samples of the articles II
is proposed to supply must accom-
pany them.
The board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids. or to accept
or reject any part of a bid Bids
will be opened at the capitol at
Salem, at 10 a. m. Wednesday. De.
cember 10. 1906.
BY order of the board OF trustee;
of the Oregon state insane asylum.
w. n. GATENS,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
DROWNED
In FLOOD
OF BOOZE

London, Dec. 14.-Through the
bursting of a tank containing 4O,-
900 gallons of liquid dram" or malt
refuse, the foundations Of another
tank containing 10000 gallons of
hot fermenting spirit were carried
away and In the flood OF liquor fol-
lowing one man lost his life and II
have been injured In a Glasgow dis
tillery belonging to the Distiller's
Company. Limited.
The tanks were In a tower; the
weight of the spirit burst the walls.
and the LIQUID fell In an overwhelm-
ing shower on the men In the
"dran" house on the ground floor.
who we're preparing "draf' with
which TO load the farmers carts
which were standing outside.
The men escaped suffocation by
being washed into the street.
The spirit, which had a temper
ature of so degreea. poured into the
street like a tidal wave. and rose to
such height that II left It's mark on
the first story Of the buildings oppo-
site.
Floors. brlckwork and woou"ork
crumbled up like paper, and where
there was nothing TO stay It's pro-
qress the food poured out In huge
torrents some bakers in an ad-
iolplpg bakery had actually TO swim
q, the spirit-wash before they could
. effect their escape. .,
The food struck the horses Wn'cn
were standing outside the distlllery
and several of them were carried on on
their feet. and one horse ana carr
with the driver. was swept into th'
entrance OF an adjoining building
The horses In their stamped
. rushed against one another ana ool'
. "a down the streets. scattering lh'
A. a0rIehted citizens who had been az AZ
,r,,ted 20 the scene by the teFrlh
, renort of the burst tanks ana Ne''
. rapldly surrounding the wreeAe'
buildings, .,..,.
when the onrush had some~ m na
suhs,ded and the wreekage haa peer
cleared the real extent OF the a'sa'
. tar became apparent.
Men we're lying jammed pe'"es'
s vehleles and under wreekaEe' a."
The work OF rescue Was begun
An old woman who oeeup''u
house near the distillery. had a We,
narrow escape She was sea'su
nor kitchen when the burst occui''1
J.. and Immediately there was iu'H
reeking liquid, stones Dfi'Na -, -
J. wood The house was eomp''''
wrecked. stoO
OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

,rer piles have existed TOT 2 .a,, -,
az, "a passed through dlhslgn' s.,.,'
s,,uS S,ases, the suferipg Is intense ,s.r, l al.
stssss' ,brobbing. tumors FORM h'''
sS", sS 80 bursting With blood. ,rou.
syn,P,yp ,nay appear 20 a thoroughly rae
sick person. n T.eonhardt'
TINS so,d the only absolute ~ ~
henl'iiSg'lI Hen SplnTs the results that nav
made its fame; ost stubborn case
II vii cure the nlo,, ,sst eaect goes
and a guarantees 20 thA'
With each paekahs, s,ove or from
Sl.Oo at, az .ss cS- eIgS Niagara Falls. y. 3
y. Proprietors. ''''
stone. salem -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
lis for supplies.

7 for furnishing the follow
of supplies to the institu-
,bo six months ending June.
o1;
ds Furnishing Goods and
Notions.
yds. Pequet "a" sheeting'af
il unbleached'
4 vac. Pequet sheeting, 81
+ sched.
Lownsdale Sheeting, S6 in.
sched.
N ras shirting Otis Stripe A X A
4 vas. Mattress Ticking (warren
E.,op Mills) 80 in. wd. No. 114S.
\ Va. Checked toweling, IS in.
ae
4 Yis Bleached toweling' IL III
s
Va Blue Calico Twills, 2S IN.
\. Asst. Pattern.
"a, Black and White Calico
9.tls. 2S in. wd. Asst. Pat.
4 vas. Turkey Red Calico Twllls,
i n wd. Asst. Pat.
/ us. Light Calico (American
kldIng) Asst. Pat.
| Yds. Gingham Amakg., 2S In.
Iae, Asst. Pat.
! IDS Blue Denim, 0 o., Amakg
1 Yds. Drab Silesia.
|yds. A. C. A. Ticking, 36 in. wd.
|nskg.
\ Yds. Canton Flannel XXN
'sshua Brown.
Yds. Union Farmers Satin. SS
vide.
IDS. Table Oil Cloth, white, best
uallty, 40 in. wide.
Yds Elastic Web. white, Is in.
ide.
DO Yds. Tweeds. all wool, IS OF.
st. Pat.
Doz. Denim Overalls. 8 OF. riv-
ed; S6x32, 4 doz.; 40xS4, 8 doz.;
!xS4, s doz.
boz. Jumpers, 8 OF. Denim; No.
|, 2 doz.; No. IS, 8 doz.
)Oz. Ladies Black Cat Hose, No.
10, 6 doz. each Nos. s, 8, 10.
Doz. Mems Cotton Socks No. 1G1
,oz. Ladies' Cotton Stockings No.
Il.
)oz. Turkey Red Handkerchiefs'
In. wide.
,oz. Suspenders, 40, in. long.
)Oz. Stay Binding, b. & W., No.
White.
o.. Thimbles (Sterling Silver
lsed) Nos. Z to IL.
y. Ct CIR. Agate Buttons, No. 40
u, CT. CIR. Agate Buttons, No. So
o. Ct. CIR. Pants Buttons. Bar
IAsk.
Du CT, CIR. Pearl Buttons, smok-
1 hole, 24-400.
'Oz. Ct. CIR. Pearl Buttons, white
hole, 24-26Oh.
ioz. Paper pins, Eagle, F. S3a'
w. Paper pins, hair, superior
rby Beard & Co.. No. SOS-S.
bs. Crown Carpet Warp; w. 20
l.; R. 20 lbs; B. 20 lbs; Black
z. Hair Brushes, sub. sample
z. Shaving Brushes, sub. sample
)oz. Combs, dressing, stas
lard Tooth" (Noyes & co...
z. Combs. fine. Vulcanized rub
:, No. 1S4h.
Y. Buck Gloves. Saranac' sty''
!, 40, size, Nos. 8, 10.
Papers Needles, Milward & Sons
!. 2, 20 papers; No. 3. 10 papers
/. 4, 20 papers; No. 5, 30 papers
. 6, 80 papers.
$, Rubber Tissue.
Sewing Machine Twist, Cort'
Ii. No. "E."
z. Linen Thread. Black, NO. 20
2. Linen Thread. White, No. 20
'oz, Thread. ]. p. Coats o
lrk's o. n. t.; White No. &c. o.
White No. 16, 80 doz'
OF. Black. No. 16. 20 doz'; NO
10 doz.; No. s6. 20 doz.
z. corsets; No. 22, 8 eorsets
. 2S. 3 corsets; No. "a . coz
5; No. &c. s corsets; No. 2S,
sets; No. 81. 6 corsets; No. 50
corsets; No. SS, s corsets; NO
8 corsets.
Gal, Syrup. submit samples
Gal. Molasses. n. o.; suoih'
nples.
Gal. Vinegar, pure cider .
lin, sub. sample.
Lbs. Beans, white, sub. sample
Lbs Coffee. Costa Rica. suomi
nple.
his Coffaa lava submit Sample
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

@Yes. p said the wardsn, he "NA
the coolest aud most thoeshiiul con
viet Who ever broke JAN"
You don't sayf" exelainnsd me
visitor. ~
~Yeg Ile Isft behind him a nosa %
fbs sovei nor Of The state bsgiahlns
= hope oa WIN pardon ne Tor 'ne
|llberly { am takihs. ~-oa'AV''s
sisadaFa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

salem iron works.--FoundeFp' ma
ehlnists ana biaeksmiths. Manu-.
faeturers OF All kinds Of AA~miil
maehinsry. Hop and fruit dryins
stoyea. etc. Manufacturer OF the
e.lsm Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
wArER eoApAHY.
aolLisvEE's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

ndsgs 0oli's h'si4 asl e',s%.- ~
sn-1ine ~ C.1nliiflliiil il.'uE1tilp Af.-s
= V...a., fr.sfiss tIrIpirt tftenae, ih.tets
49, n4l Hfaafh niarviai ~. ~
80 t-.'lI.a fIis iilray Hliinltia trs u ~,
n farfn AZ ceats i'lt M ~ y
..,anrs sigofrs era sal oN PE0P =