davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
SU N MONS.
In the Superior Court Of the Sta te Of Washing.
ton. for Adams county
ADAM Helm, Plaintiff,

VS..
N. q. SNEED, Defendant)
The State of Washington to N. g. Sneed, de-
fendant Greeting: You are hereby summoned
to be and appear within sixty (GD) days after
mons upon you x,lusive OF the date Of service,
and answer the com plant Of the plaintiff here.
in. and serve n con" OF YOUR said answer or
below stalled AT his othce in Ritzyil,e. Wash.
invton. and in case of yOnr failure 20 To do
judgment will BE- rendered against YOU accord.
ing 10 the demani OF the complaint which
cOurt.
This action is Instituted against you to OBJ.
tain Judgment upon u certain pro miss,ry note
dated January Iih 1907. cue November LIST,
1905. e. MUGAN. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
r. . address, Ritzviile. Wash. Oct 10 1901
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

We are in position to meet every
reasonable call within the line Of bank
ing. German American State Bank.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21


Report Of the condition Of the First National
Bank, at RitEville, in the State Of Washington, |
at the close Of business. November IL, 1907
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .......... : 4l6.O5l 81 |
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. D,O67 q
d. s. bonds to secure circulation. 10000 90
Bonds, securities, etc ......,......... 6.325 20
lures :: ......... -. l2,6s5 70
Other real estate owned ............. 1852 81
Due from National banks mot re- ,.o.-
Due from State Banks and Bankers.. sossI 81
Due from approved reserve agents.. 1857 %
Checks Ind other cash Items. sos SO
Exchanges for clearing house. 1858 IS
Fractional paper currency. nickeis
Lawful money reserve In bank. Viz:
1ps ssI ,snder no;es IA ~ ~ "a. 70
Redemption fund with U ). Treasurer 1000 90
Total ... -. ......... eli. ......, 5s0,s $40 os
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ..............s 75oOO 90
Surplus fund. ........ .............. 1850 60
Undiyidsd profits less expenses and 80. .,
Ns ssnes PT Rsnk note: aoos 90
Due to other National Banks 80. 90. 1922 IL
Due to State Banks and Bankers -. 628 81
Due to approved reserve sgents..... 4529 60
Individual deposits subject to check 1856 SIS Is
Demand certificates of deposit 800. ~ 866 Al
Time certificates Of deposit. 15S.05l ~
Total ................ ........ $50 e4o o.
State OF Washington, county of Adams-ss
], A. T Kendrick, cashier Of the abOve.named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. A. KENDRICK. Cashier.
COrrect-Attest:
]. d BASSETT.
F. E ROBBINS,
W. X. PETERS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day Of November, 1906. o. X. HOLCOMB.
Notary Public.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
First National Bank Of Ritzville,
Washington.
mo. 676ll

mo. OolI
Report Of the condition OF the First National
Bank, at kitEville, In the State OF Washington,
at the close Of business. November l2. 1909
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Vert Week AZ the uIson.

Nexr weeks play al the Ediso-
theatre promises TO Be the bigyes:
theatrical attraction sve- offered u
the the4tre-gOing public ot Salem a;
the popular prices Of 10 and 20 cents
It Is by far the greatest produetion ev-
er attempted By any manager Of TIE
Eci<o-- Special people have been eE-
gaged, and ths mzrzgene1t is gOiug
20 70 end Of expense TO please the pat
rors- TIE PLAY 70 Be presented is ez-
titled "Tts BohsniznS," and VIII h=
p-cdueed in its entirety Of four big
acts ard fifteen scenes Tie play hzs
made fortune for the man who wrote
II, and the Eiison is fortu-zte 20 have
been able TO secure it for presentation
Il is overf0wirg with hesrt-irteres-.
thrills. startling situations ard comedy.
The last named feature being one cf
the Eost prominent, as II is in TIE
hands Of the Rdison's popular come
diar. Mr.. Charles Aarion- Those visa
irg 20 zee = great proGretioE for ,hs
exceptionally low price Of 10 and 20
sents. skould see The Boheniars'' az
the Edison next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

San Francisco, June 22.-The exec
utive board Of the United Shipping
Transportation Association met this
morning. and framed a reply to the
mayor s offer to arbitrste the seamen g
strike. II Is believed TO be a direct
refusal 70 arbitrate. The scarcity Of
sailors continues All steamer sehoon-
ers are putting to sea carrying armed
men this morning. The steam schoon-
ers Ravali. Newport and Lindsuer
sailed with nOn-uuior men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Personals

George Rudolph was il AIbary zee
,erday.
Judge Thomas o'Dzy. a weil-krou,
Portland attorney, is IN the city.
Charles wolz is Speeding a few day.
II the Cole Creek mining district
Col L <. Page has returned from
business trip 70 Drain, where he Is IN
se-este'i il a sarnin
Roy Bryant. Of Sheridan. is visitinz
friends here He attended the Uni-
versity the past year.
Miss Dora La Grange is visiting her
brother in Everett, Wash. she has
also sPent s0cas time in Seattle. she
viii spend the summer in washfnrtou-
Peter Phillips. the engine driver az
the fire department, is in Albany, al
tending the funeral Of his brother-in-
Law. H NJ T-u2x. who died a. Niners
bCrs yesterday.
John Z. srnith, who has been teach
ins in tia salen Aigh ssAool. and his
sisse-, oriIlA. who attended the sane
school. arrived home yesterday, and are
with their PareEts, who live or tks NV
er rad Their Esser, Mrs Rosh, Of
Albany. also arrived ysster1Ay.-Eu.
gens Resistes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
VISIT
SOUTHERN
OREGON
State Fair Representatives
Are Highly Pleased With
State Fair Situation

Prs<dezt ". H. Downing and Ses
rs-a-v Prank ". Durbiz returned yes
,srs&y from their trip to the southern
pan of TIE state il the interest Of th'
safe fair. AID particularly the eoun
y exhibits.
Southern Oregon shows much mo-'
| lir.eress il the STATE fair this yesl
than il has ever done before" said
Mr. Downing this morning. can that
vart Of the state Is realizing that the
fair Is not tor Salem il particular. bat
;hst the iEtertion Is 70 make the state
fair a state Institution in fact as well
as il name. We feel that Southern Or
isEou viii be well represented, because
they all see where they have been ben
=E.ts5 By the Lewis and Clark fair.
We have had a pleasant trip. and Mr.
Drbin and I have been royally re-
szived''
Az Ashland Mess-s. Downing and
Durbin placed the claims Of the state
fair before TIE Commercial Club, which
passe5 resolutions asking the county
e0urs 20 make a liberal appropriation
tc- 4 frst-class county exhibit. AZ
Ne,5fo-d great enthusiasm prevailed
for the fair, and the board Of trade
voted s10O 20 assist in the preparing ot
: county EXHIBIT. We also met the
eo1nsy judge. He, too, was deeply in
;srested personally, and he viii use his
best Efforts 20 the end that an appro-
vriatio- be made BY the county eour:
Jackson county viii have an exhibit
TIA; will make other counties sit up
and take notice" said President Down-
ing.
WhiIe in ROseburg the state officials
net those Of the Southern Oregon dis
.riet fair. and exchanged ideas or va
-ious matters. The RosebDrg fair is
held q week before the state fair, and,
With bat a small appropriation, much
II the exhibit from Douglas county
.oUld be sent 20 Salem, and it Is pos
Eible that the county win decide TO do
%.
Lane and Linz counties have already
lrrznged for their exhibits. and work
N the grounds viii begin Immediately.
TIE plan IS 10 put number Of sonviets
It work, and repair the fences and
lean up The grounds thoroughly. The
Interior Of the large pavilion win be
sEOvate'a and rspainted, and several
tatues from the Lewis and Clark expo
ition set mp or the grounds These
VII add much to the general appear
zee Of the premises. The track, too.
5 in fine condition, and the prospects
or some great zaeirg events are tirged
Sith the brightest eOlOriEg. Prank
)urbiA i= giving his attention partieu-
arty 70 the speed program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Hsakon Is Fitted With a New
Lid
fcontiunea frun e. page.l

--,~S-.-.~----~-~-~o-----~-
sss king. aeeorraEiei BY his aides
xAlkes 10 the aItA-. where BiskcP Wex
eassn srnosnsed hin- Tie prayers wee
similar to those offered wken oses- ii
Was crowned. but the sYntols EeFi
more simple
The segregation joined in siEgirs
part Of The services which resemble
religious ceremony rather than 5
eororasiou- TkrouzhCut Tire queen az
p~ares frightened and dia rot Join IL
IKE singing as did the king.
Daring sEs whole services 81 THE
ehures bells IN NorEay rang. At i:E
eo-eltsioe. at . O'eloek. royal ssIutss
Of q gEzs wee Ersd IL every Nor
wsgi2z port
This sTe.izg Hzskcn gave = bar
9ost 70 400 guests. ineluiing the sPe
ei4l embassies Tomo-row there Vii
be 8 eore=rt for the guests. ard Sun
1zy a chilireu's parade 10 the ehUrSE-
viii b held 1ext Tue<1ay
snG Wednesday. wkss the king win -
iuru 20 Christians. During the eo-c-
-ztiOz TIE king wore the Uniform OF
II admiral. sus the qu~ez brillizr-
-ob@ Of white and gold. Tie Princess
z Wales =ss dazzling il a deeolletts
'o<-u-e Of deep gold, blazing With
eEs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
A Offers 20 Pay oneThi,
Four O'elosk EH.irl

San Francisco, June 22.-ns
can assurance Company. Of Bx.'
tsblished the record this ncna
offering claimants IS eents "a d
lar. As a result, az Overdoz Il
plants has beer fled with III
snee commissioner. A novns
now on foot 10 establish a piy
srs' association for the npu
forcing the company into tie 4
il necessary, to make more s,i!l
settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

Ths fu-Sral Of Ma Nellie Robbi-&
vAs sAsG week ago az ozs % the city
AespitaEs. aged "a years vas held Al
the RisdOs uH1srtAking parlors a, 10
ssiosk tAis zO-riEg- Rev. ". H. Sell
lack. q The Firs; Methosis. shurek.
een1usts3 the services TIE irssrzsas
toek place il City View cemetery.
Mrs. koebias cane 70 Salem about a
year ago, Ase eosSaetsd a Rrsle ecard-
tng AoOss IN tAis city.
The funeral Was delayed until tee
arrival q hsr brothsr, Goula Kuly,
fro1 the olS ho.a~ a. Marssgo. lows.
Ths Kaighss S< Pythias oeaeiAly as
sisted in the hst sAS rites 1. Aoror Of
tAs departed o.~. Tksrs were nany
hss1tlfal Eoral Tributes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Read Jossss' aa fOs bargains


Isadore LoreEtz. respondent, "a
H. A. ksezs aza James Z. Tcwle, ap-
PssiAHt. Is the title Of = Eait Hle5 in
department No. Of the eireui. eourt,
% appeal FROM the justice court for
s@lea district TAis ia another ease
arising in the school district in which
the t0wn Of shaw is situated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

wessaOrslAae, Kan. Nay 5. 1909:
Ballard Snow Li1ils1, Co, Year
sasw LiaiAeat sured Al ed sore ss
the sids Of NY ehin that was sapposs9
to Be a cancer. The sore wa sslbsSrn
and vOuld not yisl6 to treAtnss. IN,
al ! tried sn0w Llainsas. whieA did
TIE WORK In sAsrt order. Ny sister,
Ars sspAA ,. o4rs0s, Ansasvins,
Mia oe1sty, Pa. has . sore and mis-
trusts tAai IL - cancer. Please ssna
Aee . soc bottlA FOr sale By ID. J.
Hy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Hotel Arrivals
WMlarss-e

wiIl2nsete.
". B. Gazz1Ss, Portland
I Cokn- San FraneizeO.
W. A Csssley. Portland.
J. RU-ring, Portland.
Andrew kan. Portland.
B. kupp~chenaer, Oregon City.
l. y. Cess, Portland.
Z. d. Shields. Sar Francisco.
c. A Pierce, Portland.
z waIdnAn. Portland
z B. DiIlen, San jose.
L 4 Knapp.
Z. c. DAVIS, Cleveland
Geo. Dickey. Baltimore.
II. ]. Budeakopp, San FraEeisec.
J. c. Lindsey.
v. J. Kessler.
A J. CraEe. Seattle.
Henry L. Benson, klamath Falls.
Cottage
J. ]. QuiIli2n, Portland.
Il. V. Tsrtor, Portland.
d. Msrer. Lyons, Or.
2. C. Hill, Rutland.
Chas- c. LghtfOOs, Portland.
2. L. BossfOrd, Portland.
Sh~n SWaEk. AEnsville.
Salem
Gold Kelly. Marriage.
Il. D. Cashatt. Weston.
H A S,.AlI, Baker City.
NJ ". Lamaxter.
X. l. TrzEt, Berkeley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
nat Tired reeitrx.

II yOG are lAzguia. depressed, IL
capable fer work, It Indicates that
year Liver Is cot Of order. Hsrbins
viii assist nature 10 tkr0w OF head
asAsS rheumatism saa ailments akin
20 nervousness and restore the snsr-
gses ane vitality Of ss1nA ana per.
feet health J. J. Hubbard, Temple,
TEXAS. writes: al have Used Hsrhia.
for the past y sArs Il has 6one
ne zcrs gso& tAaa al the docsor. II
"a the best medicine ever made for
eAills Aad fever" SOC Fer sale By D.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Stove Exploded

Harrison, Ohio. June 2z---A gs
stove exploded az the rsan
Charles Weushorr this morri,t
burned to death three skidn |
?. 4 and 8 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Fire at Oakland
(Four O'Clock Edition.)

Oakland. Cal, June 22.-Fire at roon
today cleaned out a row Of buildings
on Broadway, from Second to Third
streets. eausing $4,000 loss. The
Peerless Mattress Company was the
heaviest loser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Favor Reciprocity.
CFour o,eloek BG.ia.l

-four O'Clock Bhtioll
Milwaukee, Wis, June 2-h
tiorzl mass meeting Of fcur Elu
day adopted resolutions fs~zg
procity, and adjourned this An
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
Earthquake In Minnesota.
Four O'Cloek Editiou1

Rs@~ing. Minn-, June 22.-An earth
quake was felt in the vicinity Of this
city today; slight damage was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

A ersssl4s kotel o. nain lie Of :
p. Ry. Eve-ytkizg bEighs and rev.
Coed eczEe-eial trade. II yea waut
q hargAia, wsits. BoI lSi Halsey, Ore
goa s-2s-s.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

JOHN Murray DOwis must feel quite
venerable when he realizes that he j.
father OF the prophet Elijah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
western Union onee to Move

The Western Unicz Telegraph Com
pary viii have a Few home. July lst
the ofiee viii De moved 20 State
street, into the building recently va
Gated BY the Lee Mining Conpa-r.
Tie room IS being renovated and tss
new apartments viii be more eouvs.i-
emily situated than the old ore CT Com.
nereial street for the trarsaetirg Of
Business Manager Holder says it viii
he little dieeulf at first TO tseeus
acquainted with the new szrrourair Is.
but the ptzruns Of the 0fEse VIII 70.
safer by the change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22
x-RAYS

The horse editor has been turned out
20 pasture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

Chieage, June 22.--whsat sSx@
sssA. cara sa@Sl&. eats ss@ssA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-22

John Murray Dowis must feel quite
vsusrabls when he realizes that he j.
father OF the prophet Elijah.
In the rebate cases the broker and
his clerk each got a Jail sentence in
addition 20 their fine Strange how 9
sentence Of imprisonment viii dodge a
rieh nar. and how it loves the small
fry.
The way the courts treat the great
corporations in criminal proceedings is
eoEvineiEg evidence Of the law stu-
dent's desnitioa Of a corporation: "a
sort Of an artificial persOz without a
body 20 be hekeS or . soul 10 be
damned"
& The sweet june bride is much In ey-
issaee in Portland. Tuesday II mar
riags licenses were issued, and wednes
day al records were broken with the
issuing Of Is licenses Strange that
weddings should follow 80 closely upon
the Appearance and disappearanee Of
the sweet girl graduate.
That was a kardhsartsd and IN
ynPathstie wife who. whsn her hus-
band requested her 70 jump overheard.
While they were on their way to
samoa utterly refused II seems hs-
husband. who Was a preacher, Was in
fatnAfed with his wifs's sister. aud
only asked her TO DO the jump act as
f&vor TO himself
Senator Bailey. Of TEXAS does not
believe that slangaAgs was made te
sozesal tAoasAt." /" Yesterday, when
the hin allowing the Psesidsnt ss5. .o0o
fer travelling expenses Was up. Ne re
snArked tkzr the prssent ineulbent of
The Waite Hsuss'4' soss nsrs 1ad Was
worth less than any eehsr President ws
Lsvs ever lad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
c. /. SPlER'S BOOKS.
Expert Accountants Have Been Put to
Work on Them.

New York, May lO--The Herald to-
day says that experts are examining
the books Of Chas. l., Spier, the con-
fidential employe of II. II. Rogers. and
whose death from a bullet wound AT his
Staten Island home early Monday Is
not yet officially explained
Mr.. Rogers was asked last night re-
gardIng the developments OF this inves-
tigation, and II quoted by the Herald
as follows This matter is one ! am
averse to discussing. As a matter OF
sact, 1t IL too early TO talk OF the
condition IN which Spier left his affairs.
II Is true expert accountants are going
over his books and papers and until
they have completed their work It II
impossible to exactly determine what
result they viii reach. They have thus
far examined the stock books. and il
will be necessary TO go over the check
and bank books aud other papers be-
fore any authoritative statement car
be made
Besides taking out new life insur-
ance for SIS, 900 during the last month,
II was learned yesterday that Spier had
renewed a $4,000 policy which he had
permitted to lapse He obtained this
policy originally on May o. 1904, and
paid the premium for one year. on
April II last he visited the office OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
applied for reinstatement. He then
suhmiSed 10 q medical examination,
and was reported 10 be first class
risk. He paid the new premium This
was a 20-year endowment policy. In
favor Of Mrs. spier. ie had been pay
Ing for some years premiums on u
s., 500 policy IN the Equitable society,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10
PROTECT PROPRIETARY Mspl.
CiNES.

Did ever occur to you that pronrie-
tary medicines are a blessing 10 man
kind generally? The good ones have
long continued sale. the poor ones
have short life and soon leave the
market.
II we had 10 depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists II would be
expensive and very inconvenient at
times, especially in the country and at
night when neither could be convenient
~ reached, For nearly forty years
Boschee's German Syrup has been used
In many families. and thousands OF
lives OF adults and children have been
saved by Its use. when II was mpos-
slble 10 reach A physician. German
syrup Ia tho best household remedy
for cough. colds. throat and lung
trouble. Il quickly relieves the hack
ing cough. loosens the phlegm, and
brings sound aud refreshing sleep.
Twenty-Five and seventy-fve cents.
Get a copy OF Green's Prize Almanac.
AZ all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-10

OF seeds and roots OF certain rushes
used by the japanese In making mat
tings, so popular for summer ioor
coverings IN every part of the Union,
II has been clearly demonstrated that
these PUSHES can be probably grown IN
the abandoned rice fields OF the south,
especially in South Carolina. But what
is of perhaps more importance Is the
fact that an inventive Yankee, UP In
Maine. has perfected loom for weav-
Ing these mattings and he can produce
them with his machinery at one-tenth
OF the Host OF hand manufacture Of the
Chinese and Japanese mattings. This
Yankee genius has u mill I'm Kenne-
bunk, Maine, whore mattings are
made. Large quantities OF PUSHES were
imported from japan and more were
ordered, but the Japs now sell Sc ,000,-
900 worth Of mat,ings annually In this
country and they don't want to lose
that important trade. Consequently
the guild Of mating manufacturers
OF Japan worked with the Japanese
government and succeeded in getting
legislation or orders prohibiting the
expectation of rushes.
Now unless those Yankees can OBJ
tain rushes in this country their ma
chlnery viii be useless. since the Japa-
nose are determined TO prevent the
expectation OF the only raw material
that can be used In the manufacture OF
.mattlngs. II Congress would expend
the annual seed appropriation In the
extension and development Of such In
dustries as rush growing. some good
would be accomplished. but how any
one can expect benefits 10 agriculture
from the distribution Of million pack
40 -.
and mushroom seeds land that Is
sample packeO Is beyond comprehen-
sion.
Still there is hope. Two years ago
the opponents of free seeds could mus
ter only fiye votes. On Monday they
had IS supporters on viva voce vote,
on Tuesday when the roll was called
" men were recorded against the graft.
And the fight is to be kept up.
OUR FRIEND; THE RATE BILL.
Although the voting on the railway
rate bill is TO begin next week, the
outcome for an early disposition Of
that measure is By no means brilliant.
SO many amendments have been pro-
posed and urged on the floor that II is
expected that at least week or 10
days will be consumed In dsposing of
them. Some of the most optimistic adj
vocates OF the original Hepburn bill
profess to be sanguine that II will
pass the senate without any amend
ment whatever. But this hope is APP
parently based solely upon the desire
that such an outcome may BIO reached.
II is far more likely that court re-
view project In some form viii be IN
which will send the bill
back to the house and ultimately lead
to conference. Judging from the man
ner In which conferees have failed TO
agree on most Of the important bills
thus far It Seems safe TO predict that
the railway rate bill VIII not be ready
for the presidents signature before
the middle Of Juno and that the final
adjournment OF Congress will, In con-
sequence. be postponed until the end
of next month.
Speaker Cannon's hope, expressed
early In the year. that Congress would
get away by May |, has already been
shattered.