davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
RURAL ROUi,ES.
ACCORDING TO A RECENT RUr4
ING MAIL BOXES
Eus be Of Certain Construction and
are for Eot More Than Five
Families

On account OF the Increase In the
number of rural delivery carriers
around Columbia, especially iu the
seventh congressional district, Con.
gresham Lever has obtained from
the postmaster general an important
ruling on toe letter box question. This
ruling is impartsnt becsuse recently
there h:Ve teeo a number Of agents
through the country renresenting let.
.er box cacc5r1s 2ad as the boxes sole
% not comply with postoface regu:a-
5ions the br'xas hava been condemned.
& ,cently Mr.. LsVer wrote the post.
master general agking for the rule
governing the manufacture OF boxes
hy the patrons slong the routes OF de-
livery and reply has been received
atating that boxes can be built by the
p2trons Of a route II they comply with
tine specifications 1t is also stated
that one family and as many Is five
can use each bux provided the NAM
OF each is on said o. sud the words
approved by the postmaster general
is printed thereon IN plain letters. The
special requirements issued according
to the letter TO Congressman Lever
are as follows:
Each person desiring the rural de
livery service must erect at his own
cost, and In the manner prescribed BY
the regulations of the department., a
ocx complying with the following
specifications:
Matarial-Galvaajzed sheet iron or
sheet steel OF not less than 90 gauge.
5;ze, not less than 18 by oy inca.
es.
Tne edges must be supper ed b.
'olding the me "a! back upon ttself, Or
oy riveting 20 band iron or stsel al
east cne.sixteenth inch in thickness
and at least one-ha!f inch in width,
u By wiring with nos less than No 20
gauge Wirs. Bxs 5 made Of hcaVi
material tnan % gauge need not b.
ceintorced.
M.5ertal.-G .lvan,zed sheet iron or
sheet stssil OF not less than % gauge.
Where back iron OF STEEL is used, and
>alVa1,z7d after Xss are made, not
less than l8 inches long by 8 inches
ia diameter,
The edges must bs supported and
by corrugsting, bend
ing, OF curling, or By wiring with No.
10 gauge wire, or by folding metal
:ack upon itself, or by supporting by
civeting to such edges band iron at
Is.35 ones xteenth inc1 in thickness
4nd one hslI inch In width.
All boxes must be made in work
nsn;tke manner; no joints depending |
:olely on solder, but all riyeted; Gov
IS, lids, or inc easements hinged or
,ivote3 IN a strong, substantial man
Ter, and edges CT same extend down
y lap over tie nail-holding compsrt-
aent, 80 ss to thoroughly protect the |
nail from rain, snow, or dust in al
conditions Of weather; sll exposed
parts, such as rivets and hinges, to b.
galvanized. Apertures In rural mail
boxes, through which to deposit mail
Without unlocking boxes, should be
:.ade snail enough or prosected by
,one device, to prevent the improper
.ossractiDp OF mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
EEW GOLD BsIi < SWIM DIE.
Men accused Of Tzyirg 70 Work 10.
terua:ionzl Sche me arrested.

Men Accused Of Tzyirg 70 Work 10.
terna:ionsl Sche me arrested.
William Trim BILE, an e.delly we'll
dressed man, who says he hsils from
San Francisco, wss arrest q 1t P,iils,
aslpiia, Pa. on Wednesday at the
Instance 0. U .iesd States postal ir-
.peceors ard will fsce . tied States
Commissioner Craig upon charge Il
conspiracy to Use the nsils to de-
fraud.
His arrest, the authorities gsy, i.
he culEinaoion OF nuee varian5 Q
she gold Swir de international IL
is scope. The Investigation that lee
20 the arrest was pa3e st the direct
lpsSiga.ion OF tbs British government,
Tae postal inspectors say they bsletVe
nst E .glisanen have been EuleteG
fl,rgs sums.
E .rly in the summer the family o.
5he late Thomas Hex. Of L 'acon,
found II his mail s letter written OF
5ae st. Louis Limited on its way E st
che letter tolc IL nay'ag found large
amounts Of golc in th ir j Int mine,
part Of which was rssdy 70 be giveD
H'ck IN person. Ia letter WAS sign
sc E 4. Sa1dys, . aams unknown to
she 1sjativss.
William Moore. representing TEE
dick estate, sell q for sais country
sGd had 3 personal intsrView with 9
nsn the postal authorities say was
Erimele M. Moore, they say WaE
.n:crmsd that tor s36. 900 NJ. H:ck s
.,sirs could aeq1iEe Tie property ad-
j.sniDg that described in the letter
NJ. Moore retuInrd 80 E lsland and
communicated with the oriaiSa pos
Sai authorities. who csbled TO Wash
ing ton.
Tien z cs5legran vas seat t.
rtlnble telling him 10 meet Moore In
Philadelphia. Detectives waited
md 90 T;ino:e's appearance yssuer
:!sy put nim Ul da- arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Six Killed and Cozen Hurt in
Subway at Philadelphia.
DAMAGED.
Explosion Due to Leak In Big Gas Main
In Busy Section. Flames Burst
from Dtzeps of Pipes and Fire
men Use Dirt to Extiu.
guish.

A terrific explosion Of Illuminating
gas in the subway OF the Ph1lsdelphia
Rapid Transit Company, under con-
structton at Sixth ard Market gtreets.
Philadelphia at O'Clock Friday
morning, resulted in the death OF six
men, injurlng OF q dozen others and
caused thousands Of dollars damage.
The explosion was caused by leak
IN the city gas main, which vss Inn.
properly repaired Thursday night.
1t Is believed that workman car
.ying lamp into the great hole, tg-
nited the gas.
Sixth and Market Is one Of the busi-
ness sections, but fortunately, there
vas Little traffic there when the ex-
plosion occurred.
About a dozen workmen were gath.
cred near large derrick and about
five men are believed to have been In
the subway. The force OF the explo-
sion wrecked the su5vsy for half a
block and all the heavy timbering and
other structural work, including tons
of earth, fell into the excavation. The
heavy rain during the night had
slightly weakened the walls Of excsv
ation and added to the damage.
Just as the gas blew up a ooubte
team cart wss beirg driven directly
across the covered subway. Vehicle,
horses and man were blown high in
5he air, ard the horses and cart fell
into the hole. The driver landed in
n street only slightly hurt.
Several workingmen standing near
she derrick were blown across the
street AMI either Killed or injured.
mi e unb2r OF ped :strians were
nurt by failing glass and Sims from
5a!l business houses on both sides OF
Market AID S;xon streets.
Those portions Of the subway not
covered With dirt burst into flames
md for time no person dared
venture near the place Tor
fear Ct further explosions. Firemen
9e1e quickly on the spot but
water was Of little use, owing to the
TACT that the flames were shooting
from d:z,ns Of gas pipes, and the
aga gas main.
Dirt was then resoreed to, and IN
jhe course OF few hours the flames
eere entir guished.
F.om Fifth to Seventh streets on
Market AID for halt a sq1are OF Sixth
>treet North and South large plate
glass w,ndoSs were broken and thou-
sands OF dollars worth Of goods In
Sow WiaGows damaged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Crazy Motorm2n.

A street car filed with terrified
passengers dashed acrossed New York
Thursday at full spesd while Motor
man Lso Schwartz, suddenly berefs
OF reason stood on the fot~srd plat
form f urishing the heavy contfoA-
Ing bar and threatening to brain any
one who approached him. ne Tss
inally subdued and the car pfoog1s
70 a step after desperate strugele
sith halt a dozen policemen sno
street railway employees ouslng
which several passengers jumped from
the swiftly moving car and sustained
n.inf,,l hTntses. One Of the notof.
nan was so badly III 1red that ne
h d to be taken to the hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
navy e aEaVY LOSER
The Gut Storm Ssrk Five Onitca
States Ships.

Sl6 GUI1 SECCm SSG cASS OHllS~
States Ships.
Cfi ,ers os the navy esttnats tina
the asdaranent lost ab-u. 81 0c0 00O
oy the storm which swept uv,r sh
gulf OF Mexico and T ofida. II ccr
,equence Ut q report from Co@nanc
anu Bicknell, at the Pensacola station
Acting Secsasary Newbarry has ir.
strustsd the chief constructor OF tn:
uavy corps 20 proceed at oncs to the
station and investigate the possi oilty
Of raising aud repairing the ship
that we're sunk. There are the Ma
chias, Waban, Acc mac, Vxan anc
Gloucester. The dispatch from Cjm
uandant B!cknell on which the In.
struct1ons we're issued reads as fol.
lowe:
m .chisS sunk at mcorings in bs.
sin, Naban sunk at wharf. Coal
osrge No l. Accomac, Vixen high
On besch at west end OF yard. Glou-
caster on Leach outside OF yard, With
wooden dry dock destroyed. New
;ealoin alno t al 60 =. Permanent
wharf destroyed. S,ns coal saved,
D.edge ashore essssud o. yard. Cen
er wharf desrroge piles Standing.
Old cal wha,f ano steel drydScs
wharf and arnanition ~uarf dam.
sged, also U-diae sunk. Barge
ashore. Broken up rsrgat range
rouse destroyed. Isle Of Luzon afoal
n basin, leaking. S:eel drydtck ap.
2arently unchanged Much neavy
vreckage il yard. trsss up1sotsd.
Wireless topgallant nast gone All
electrical wires wrecked. O1s hEusc
uniahabitable. Wafer oamage T.
machinery on ground floors. NJ l!7>
lcst IN navy yard"
The army was also sufferer from
the same storm, as evidenced In 2
iispascn received by the var depart
menu fnom the post at Mobile, Ala.
The dispa!ch says; Post swept by
terrific storn, entire post having
oesn under water. Every building
q post seriously damaged: some des,
5royed com pletely, including pump
ing plant which furnished water sup
oly to ordance store house, quarter.
masters store-house, two primary
stations with instruments, quarter.
masters dock and main water tank
It is thought possible to have Watel
transported from Mobile temCoraril!
after storm subsidies. Rquest gu
thority for necessary emergency re-
pairs. R'quest inspector be sent tt
scertain and report upon damage
No casualties so fsr as known"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Killed by Accident.

Dr.. Randall Croft Stoney, formerly
OF Pt1opolis, was killed by a
street CIR in San Francisco MONDAY
night. H. was son Of Dr.. Porche7
Stoney, aud a son.ln-laW OF Col. J.
Wilson, pres dent OF the San Francis,
co National bsnk, having married
the California CAPITALISTS daughter
only last April. Ho achieved distlac'
lion az q military surgeon du-irg tn
Spa alsh- a meriean war. Dr.. Stone!
ass iastansly killed Monday nlgoi
and Two other passengers Hele
seriously injured while stanqlng oH
tne s.egs Of northbound Deviss'
dere street. csr. a car approachips
in the opposite direction left ths
:,sck at q swi'ch said to have oeen
ds.ec.tve AID crashed into the nrst
coT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
- rsCal lsuw.

Resulting from quarrel as TO ooes-
tno orders sivsn ~ Ch.rles LaVtor
,orenan Of dsiry at Rsleigh, N T.,
to A16rew Ej1rej>sS2, Ley
stvn < NJ .oneyhan over tie nea;
s..,,h s:,,y,l, cru:htns tie skull SIC
s.1,~o tin Mo~oeyhsn vas aoVa
ino m Ls7ton with 8 stick at 5Hs
time. Mooneyhalo's vile cs"e u:
49,, .a~ Aes nusoand lying Oh tas
o-onnd She attacked Layton, Wnc
e1,nck her with bis leS sud A0,cRs
ho- 6ovn She ts in q serious COZ
sirn. Layton was arrested
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Etsh Poisoned

Hundreds Of roach ana jack haV:-
cen fcund floating helpless or lifeless
N ne E or 5 Ssort, ST Bishops Stor
Ia, LAID, AID It Is believed thai
5he fsa have oeen poisoned ty ctsio
tectants, used IN the street guilies anc
The exudasiops from motor csrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
LIGHTHOUSES GOoe.

Forty-four lighthouses were swept
into Gne sea and lost or The structures
.re so badly damaged thst 60 lights
c.n be shown and four lighthouse
ssepsrs we're d1owced during tbs
recent hurricane Is the summary OF
the report nade By the Uni5ed States
lighthouse inspe ctor. Tee lights were
located cD the COAST and acjacent Is
lsnos between ths mouth OF rne Miss
:ss,opi r,7sr ard Mooiie. Tee In
snsctcr 6!d no5 inVestigats the light
nouss losses between Mobile and
Pensacola
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Mystery Of . Aidns pper.

A dispatch from New York says
mystery is the predominant chsractsr
ist,c in the disappearance September
- IT Willie 7 srba-as, aged fou. yea;5
sprnosed to be in the hands OF ktoHsp-
ners who are demanding SIS 600 ransom
~ bis parents, under threats that
ehs ,,cv viii be k..ed. His Sody vii
be cut up snd scattered about TIE ciej
rn,ess the money Is forthcoming !:
.he terrible thrsat made by the Gin
f1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Eel. Eighty Feer;

Arthur Turner, 10 year.old boy
,vorklpg on the Southern railways
Oongaree river bridge Near Oc;umbia
Friday tripped himself by stepping on
a piece Of iron on tie bridge and fell
lightly feet into the ws5s-, missing a
raft OF u rb,r f-St!rg By, by about
six teet. H. swam to the raft and
va kel kone. When the doctors
got 10 him they found only a bruised
face.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Stole One Thousand.

E T. Jones, manager for the B Il
telephone com pany at SSainsboro,
Ca, has disappeared with 81 600 OF
the company's money and Cannot be
inund,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Served Kim kii&n'.

Bunk Wslk:e WAS c>cvjote3 at Jas.
per, Gs, or Thursday OF running
away With the wife OF one Era xeIt
and was v-n two years In the pen1
tentiary. T % III laRay wife vas 1neo
$50,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
q Lucky Girl.

A 15.yesr old girl CT Macon, Ga,
fell three Stories cus OF a window On
Thursday aud ST. ffer.d no Injury be
yond spratning al ankle. She Lit on
her feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

has been the moving spirit for several
years, and summary of the statistics
which he has collected bearing upon
the products of Oregon and her urgent
need Of better transportation. At the
request of the board, Col. Hofer then
agreed to publish this in pamphlet
form for the use of the league. With
the facts and figures set forth in com.
prehensive form, it is proposed to lay
the MATES before the railroad build.
ers of the nation and ascertain why
oregOn's $lOO,OOO,OOO of raw material
production does not entitle her to
more consideration at the hands of the
great transportation interests. The
meeting was then adjourned 70 meet
at Grants Pass Monday night at s
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
Boat Club Meets,

Ihe boat club has arranged for an
evening on the banks of the william
e'te Tho affair will be held at viii
lamette Park Sunday evening. and the
salem band has been engaged to dis
course music foN the visitors. The
p"' ks about a mile and half up the
river and is one of the prettiest place.
On the beautiful banks of the William
e''e' The launches will make trips tc
The park every nve minutes, leaving the
landing at the foot of State street II
Is to be hoped that this first attempt to
provide wholesome Sunday evening rec
'eaion will be well patrOnized by the
residents of the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

OREGON
CHAUTAUQUA
Great Gathering at Ashland
Which Proved a Most
Enthusiastic Affair
lMelford Tribune, July ls)

le'teNHy was an ideal day and was
enjoyed to the limi, by those fortunate
enough 10 De passengers on the special
train 10 Ashland 20 attend the meeting
.ot the Rogue River Valley Develop
men, League.
The southern Oregon Chautauqua as.
ISOLATION bad by previous arrange.
ussut set aside Tuesday as League Day
and the exercises were of a nature to
app,nl 20 abe leaguers. The special
train lef, Grants Pass with over two
hundred Passengers. Medford furnish.
ei folly as many and with the con.
'ngcDts from Gold Hill, Central
Pnint, Phoenix, Jacksonville. Talent
and other points brought the number
er TO over 800, Upon arrival At
Ashland the visitors we've met bv com.
M .'oos and the Ashland band and e.
eorted q the ConmGeial Club rooms
Here Mayor G, :, Butler. on behalf
Of the people of Ashland, rendered
'he visitors tie freedom of the eity
hc Vas followed by +. V. Carter. pres
'dent OF the Commercial Club who
gave tho visitors hearty welcome
bf G. X Ray in bchalf of m,
League, responded, thauking Ashland
Tor It's hospitality. Light rrfr,shment,
NeF' serve4 70 tbe visitors who ther
dsp"rsei 70 meet in the eAautsuou,
Aal ~ ? p, m. Promptly az that hon,
large audience gathered and listened
10 a short address Of welcome by G 5
hinihgs president Of the Chauiauou,
Association. lie was thea followed b,
D. Hoase Of Portland who proved I,
10 an eloquent speaker. Profssso,
UamPbell's topic was "Some H8uoa
''onal Phases OF Education" an,
was fine eifoEL Col. Hofer of salsu
vas on familiar g-Oupd wSea he tol,
o. Oregon aad lis psOdasta Dr. 9
n Ray, W A. Carter sf Cola Hln
4 d. Briggs Of Ashland. S. A. P.,,i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

son Of Central Point and John dwell
also made addresses, brief and to the
point.
The last speaker to appear on the
platform was the picturesque eharae.
ter, Captain Jack Crawford, who in a
short time had each face in the audi.
ence decorated with a bright smile.
An early adjournment was taken to
permit attendance at the ball game.
Lack of space forbids description of
very interesting game, The score
was 6 70 . in favor Of Grants Pass,
fourteen innings being played,
The balloon ascension was accord.
ing to program, thu parachute leap
included.
In The evening Capt. Jack Crawford
entertained the large audience at the
assembly hall, the capacity of that
building, being 2OOO, being taxed
Captain Jack reeited number of hi.
poems and with mingled pathos and
humor held the attention Of the audi
enee until the mournful toot of the
locomotive announced the impending
departure OF the special train.
The meeing of the executive boart
OF the league was held in the Com
mereial Club rooms at 7 p. m. P-esi
dent C. R. Ray, s,rretary NJ. F
Eggleston, Treasurer c. 5. Patterson
and the delegates from Ashland
Medford, Grants Pass and Gold Hi
were all present.
In the matter of the memorial q
the southern Pacific Company request
ing that the company revise tbei
present policy in regard to the disposa
Of their lands in jackson and Jose
Phine counties, il was determined f,
defer action until the next meeting O
the executive board.
The committees having in cb,rs
the project Of securing aid from m
county courts Of jackson and los,
phine counties, to publish pamphlet
ana other forms Of advertising deseSr
tive of the Rogue river valley ?,
ported that the matter was under con
side-aiion in both eouy.s. The Jaek
son eouEy court has on hand abou
Sooo copies Of the pamphlet publishe
for distribution at the Lewis an
Clark exposition aud the court wisbs
TO see these distributed before No,
ones are published
Col f. Hofer OF the salem lone,
aad R-esident OF the Willamette Va
ley development League was psesen
and upon invitation, addressed n
board He gave history OF the nj,
'laeeF asvslOPmen, league, Of which \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
lust Another Page.

Mr., Rollin X. Page, manager O'
Citizens Light & Traction COnr'
is going East in a few days ~
going for a purpose in when
deeply interested, 1t probably s''.
in wedding bells, a home and 'a'
of living in Salem. AS the an''
not to materialize until Septem0sh
advise the Salem girls to get Ou''
they don't want him to get away
the same time the horse editor can
that the determined look in MI t's
eyes indicates that it is all Oh
the WebfoOt girls. and that the y,
dian girl has won out, "GOs "
'em."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
Barnes to Hang.

Unless Governor Chamberlain 'al
exercise executive clemencH d
Barnes, of Douglas county, conVlS'
of the murder of William CAN
will be executed at the state psnas
tiary Tuesday. September lS' b'l'
was taken to Roseburg to be NN'
fenced a few days ago, and the NN
of the circuit court of Douglas c'a,
fixed the time of the execution Hu
date named. This will be the hra "
in the history of Oregon that an CIV
tion has bedn fixed for a day Of
week othen than Friday.
1t is likely that the execution
occur directly after 6 o'clock ii
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
Real Estatn Transfers.

The following real estate transfer,
were filed yesterday with the county
recorder:
J. II, Battey to W. S. Pembe-tou
9olO acres in section 9s, tss,
W, bond deed. $lSO(
b. D, and j. G, Turner to j. G.
Voget lot 27, Capital Home
add city Of Salem. em....,...... 65(
NJ, Chaplin to T. Mcclure, acre
;, l w,.........,...... 95(
j. Kilgore, ct TX, to B. Davis,
ct ux, lots l and ., block 4,
lot l, block 5, Tooze's first add
to Woodburn. ..... *,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
IMMENSE
TIMBER
DEAL
-----------
SPAULDlNG COMPANY AC>
0uIRES GERLlNGER
LANDS
All Interests Consolidated
That win Give Salem
Another Railroad

Tho spaading Logging Lumber
Company. Of this city. has acquired a
ene-thrd interest in ,he salem, Dallas
a PAN o,y railroad. ami has bought
eut the iimber had holdings OF l..
0eFlinger Ia ihe Falls City dislrie, os
about $500 acres, The rAiltoAA runs
from Dallas to Falls City. and abeut
ave miles Ga into the big timber. IA
wiles In all Of hTs, class steam stand
ard gauge equipment. The company
has been eeyiag right % way to salem
aad 70 understood 70 have most Of 4,
seeursN Tor the extension FROM palla,
20 salem, II 10 no, kaoxa that auy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

action was taken at the Portland meet.
ing Of the interested parties, which
was attended Friday by Charles X.
spaulding, acting for bis company. Mr..
spaulding returned last night, but &c
cliu~l to make any statement as 10
the intention Of the company in regard
20 building q line from Dallas 10 S..
lem. but that is one of the first thing.
that will be taken up IN the near fu.
tue by the consolidated interests
that sro now pe-f,Ntly harmouize5 au1
consolidated and puts the Spaulting
Lnmber Company in possession OF
about 10000 acres Of the fines, timber
In Oregsn.
Line 10 Mil City.
The Capital Journal Interview Wit
a salem capitalist, who gave reason.
why a line into 'hr San,iam countr,
would be 'Ao be,, thing TO- the city
has been a great deal commented on
aud several farmers owning lands be-
tween Salon ana Mchama have beeI
heard to say thai for a bona a.e pro
jet to construct such an eleetri, lin
they would donate the tight Of vav
aud even help 10 the construction work
\ salem capitalist, who owns wats
power on the Santlam has stated tha
Tor such en- electric liao 90 salem h
would donate the right Of way over b
land aud make the tompauy building n
same present Of tine wa,e- powc,
All 'A'se pointers indicate that ,her
sa deep interest 10 such a line An
tha' the people are prepared TO aer
and that NO hotair buaso seben,
merely 20 get franchises through n
towns, and then hold them up. woul
DO eonsiesssi Tor moment The pe.
PIE have i' IN their power 10 20, Ae,
'''e hnes eous,rastei IN any diree,io
tNn salem, AMI there are several pr.
lee's maturing besides 'he line 10 Ia
las aud tho line to Min City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and rhsu
matte troubles sold by all druggists, o
TWO months treatment by mail for sl
Dr. Z. W. Hall, 1898 Olive street =,
Louis Mo, Send for testimonials Sol
BY Stones drug stores Sv.,~~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

June 80. 1906.--Dr Wright has just
extracted a tooth for me without any
pain. MRS. WM BUTTE,
Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
w. @. r u.

Gospel temperance meeting =
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the W.
t. U. hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

June "a, 1861 had a tooth ex-
tracted by DR.. Wright's painless meth
od, and cpn say that it didn't hurt a
particle. B. VAUGHN,
Salem, Or.