davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
A Small Blaze.

The new barn of T. A. Powell, 10.
Gated near Nineteenth and Trade
streets. was paetcally destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon about $3.50.
Before assistance could be obtained the
fire had spread and caught the barn of
Fl. l.. Rocluhill, which was also de.
stroyed.
The water pressure was poo and the
hydrant 10 which the hose was attached
gave a weak stream. Engineer Clark
Churchill failed to locate the fire at
once, and lost several minutes in reach
ing the scene. But when the engine
was put to pumping water from the
Mill race it was but an instant until
the confagration was under control,
bat too late to save anything.
At the time the alarm sounded the
hose wagon driver was at supper and
Fire Chief Savage mounted the wagon
and made rapid run to the scene.
1t is said that the low pressure was
directly due to the lawn sprinklers be.
ing in action. Lawn sprinklers should
be turned off du:dng fire, for there
is an ordinance TO that effect.
Mr.. Powell's loss Is about 5000, and
that Of Nh. Rockhill $3.50. Neither
covered byin surance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

ty will have bumper crop, the Like of
which was never seen in those parts.
Adjutant General w. E. Finer, of
Portland, returned home this morning
He expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the rifle shoot, and believes all the
companies made much better showing
than at any time previous.
Judge and Mns- Hewitt, Of Albany,
spent last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Moores. Mrs. Hewitt is a sister
of Mrs. Moores. Miss Maude Laug-
head, teacher in the Baker City
schools, who is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mns. Hewitt, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Hewitt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Salem Men
aisi Women, Old and Young Alike.

Kidney ills seize young and old
alike
Quickly come and little warming
give
Chihduen suffer in thear early years
OGm't control the kidney, secretioDs.
Girls as'e lauguiA nervous;, suffer
pain .,,8.-,
Women worry. can t do daily wurk.
RobHst men. have lame and aching
baekiA
Odd folks. weak rheumatic, lame :
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The crwe for man, for woman or for
child &c.. -...
10 to cuse the. camss--the Kidneys.
Dcon's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
ney1'- n.t ,,.i ..t e., -. ,~..s.. -,
!, Cure adj the varied forms Of kidney
suffering . .,,.t ~
saSem tes'irnouy guarantees every
box.
w J, CaHdton, of 1466 Third street,
Salem, Orc, Says: "Doan's Kidney
PiAs, which 1 procured at DIR. Stone 3
drug store. not only strengthened my
Kidneys, but they speedily removed
the backache and lamemessL A remedy
that acts with such prompt amid bene-
fetal results as Doan's Kidney Pills
do is worthy of all confidence, and
can conscientiously recommend them
to others, for T>know 1 never had any
medicine of the kind equal them for
curing backache and kidney trouble. !"
For shle by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milbu-n Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unites!
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Mccormick
Binders

The man who has used the McCor
ufek the longest time is the most en-
'h1lsiastic over its merits
The man who hasn't used the Nc.
)urmick should, in justice to himself
fore he buys machine, make few
You know a prejudiced
nen is his own worst enemy.
)QndPARE
bur extra heavy square steel tube
me with lighter ones
nRARE
pur extra high, extra wide main
+ pei with lower, narrower ones.
0hRARE
The extra solid hang of our two lever
6Cormick reel with reels found on
|ther binders.
1MPARE
4Tbe open elevator and the extra deck
Ter, all of which will handle the
aviest grain without choking, with
less efficient elevators on other ma.
nes.
MPARE
Me canvass tighteners on both plat
pm and elevator, with makeshift de
es often shown
@NPARE
phe Mccormick roller tension with
|1e common inefficient pinch tension
own elsewhere.
DNrPARE
The whole machine with anything
pwn, and you can't fail to reach a
4 hnd conclusion, viz: that the McCor,
ck leads them all.
YMoUTH BINDER TwINE
Fwine sales already rolling up in fine
le, We nrade a lot of new friends
year when they HAD TO use Ply.
qth or go without, being unable tenn
Farily to get other kinds.
Men whom we had vainly endeavpred
years to induce to TRY A BALL of
SmOuth, after using it now are get
|Ag their entire needs in Plymouth.
pr GUARANTEE
Take a sack Of Plymouth, use a ball,
not satisfied, come and get Your
pney back. -
Il We've done that in scores OF in
Anees. and have honestly never been
ked to refund a cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Two Small Juamnsnts.

Two eases Of minor importance were
tried by juries in the circuit court yes
terday. In tho ease Of Albert Upson
against M. Christensen and Bergithe
Christensen, verdict Of 900 was re-
turned IA favor Of the plaintiff and s25
for attorneys fees.
In the ease Of John o. Estes against
ID. M. RatchG, ct ux., verdict Of
s2l2.93 was bNought In for the plain
tiff.
An action for money entitled the
Krebs Hop Company against 7. A
Livosley &. Co is being tried in the
Circuit court today A jury was seleeS
cd this mofuing and the taking OF tss
timony begun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Chink Gets Free.

Lee wah, the chinaman accused by
Conrad Krebs of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, in mcrtgaging a
horse which belonged to brother
(" "chink." was acquitted yesterday by
Justice Webster who ruled that he
had no jurisdiction in the case. since
the transaction had taken place in
Multnomah county. The judge dis
missed the case. and gave the China
man his freedom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Personals

| poIuOH MINUTES WeUJ 10 tOPtldnu TO-
day.
Major F. s. Baker returned to Port.
land this morning.
Miss Leona Hirsch has gone to Port,
land to visit friends.
| State Engineer Lewis returned from
Astoria this morning.
Secretary of State Dunbar left for
Portland yesterday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. H. Hewitt, of AL
bany, wene in the city today.
Charles Dick, the travelling man,
went to- Albany this morning.
County Fruit Inspector Armstrong
returned to Marion this morning.
DR.. Claude Fryer, of the Chemawa
Indian school, is in the city today.
Mrs. l.. p. Aldnich returned this
morning from brief visit at Silver
ton.
John Lynch, who has been visiting
relatives here, left today for Harris
burg.
A. F. Kraut, of this city, was regis
tered at the Auditorium in Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. s. H. Hale, of La Grande, is
visiting relatives and friends in Salem
for a week.
MS Joseph Adolph left yesterday
for Victoria, b. c., to spend month
with friends. ,a.r
Henry b. Thielsen left for Newport
this morning, to enjoy the sea breeze
for few days.
Superintendent G. w. James, of the
state prison, went to Portland on ofii'
cial business this morning.
Conrad Krebs, the hop man, was
among the northbouDd passengers on
Yesterday afternoons train.
Miss Goldie GoulUt, who has been
visiting friends here, left for her home
in Portland yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. j. Reed, of Portland. who has
boen the guest of Mrs. A. f. Hofer, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Calvin s. White and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. +. F..
Slater the past week, have returned
home.
]. C. Lee, of the ]. G. Lee Mining
Company, of Portland, is in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and fami-
ly leave tomorrow morning for Ian
caster, Wisconsin, where they viii re-
side.
Dan Tompkins. who has been trans
acting business here for several days.
returned to his home at Oregon City
today.
Ms. C. Booth. Miss Daisy Booth and
Mrs. Griffith, of Moscow, Idaho. left
this morning for two months stay at
Newport.
@. G.. Hockett, manager Of the Cali
fornia Pine Box and Lumber Company
Of Grants Pass, is in the city. the guest
OF relatives.
Miss Amy Harding, Of Gervais, was
visiting fnends in this city this week.
She was the guest of Mrs. F. Z. Slater
part of the time
Caud G. Hockett. a prominent young
business man of Grants Pass, Is spend
| ing a few days with his sister, MISS
wafs Hockett, who attends school In
this city.
Charles Ford left yesterday after
noon for Dawson City. he has large
naming interests rs miles from Dawson
that require his attention at this ''ms'
He may return in the fail
sus-eme Judgeelect Robert Eaklh'
of La Grands. returned home yeste'
| A.x..ftarn,aa. He reports Union eouns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

the company will stay in Salem and
present two plays each week instead OF
one as before. On next Monday night
tho English pastoral drama. "The
Farmers daughter" will be the at
traction. This play win be presented
for three nights. and on Thursday they
will change TO the ever+p"pular ''East
Lynn,'' thus making change OF
play on Mondays and Thursdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

Louis ]. Kruger, ex'ehampion lopg-
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland. write. october 27. 1901;
"During my training Of eight weOks
foot races at Salt Lake City, In April
last. / used Ballahd's Snow Linlment
to my greatest satisfaction, There
fore, highly recommend Snow Lini'
ment to an who ara troublsd with
sprains. bruises or rhsuinatism. (" s5e..
SOC and sl. sola by D. ,. Ivy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
New Creamery Company.

The incorporation papers Of the Du'
fur Cooperative Creamery Company
wers filed this morning in the Office OF
the secretary Of state. The ineorpors-
tors are O. O, woodford. w. II. Me-
Haley, O. p. Batch. l.. Limroth and
Adolph straub. Tho capital stock is
s5OO0. c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
REMEMBER, FOLKS

That ais soon as you notice tho first
symptom Of a disordhnod Stomach,
Liver KidAey or Bowels you can save
yourself lot Of unDeces@r suffering
by taking a few doses OF the eele-
brahed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

without any delay. Our 50 years rec
osd Of euass b tho best guarantee OF
IT'S nssih II cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, costivensss. Bilieuness, Heart
burn, flstulsncy. oramps, Diarrhcea,
Female Ms OF halariA. Fever and
Aqua
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
F. A. Virgins
IMPLEMENT HOUSE.
255-257 Liberty Street.
'rp Implements, Wheels. Automo'
biles, Sewing Machines and
Supplies
The W. 0. ". Hall At sIlysrton.

The w. o. w. Hall at sIlvsrton.
4 'On to Silvertonl" IL the battle.
y Of the local Woodmen. who viii 20
lEn to the Liberal city tomorrow to
ke part in the dedication Of the rev
u eOmmodious w o. W. hall at that
Pee The. final plans viii be perfect
at a meeting this evening. Silver
fh Circle No. 43. of this city, will
f'Te tomorrow morning in . tallyho.
p will take part in the exercises.
Uniform Rank, No. 1ls, win 60 in
body under the eaptiney Of Jasper
sgcOr, and win assist in the initia-
Pa exercises. It win be a big day
silvertOn, and a goodly number Of
'odnen from here besides these two
Ans will attend E..rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Come and See

Our new assortment of glasses for
water and lemonade. Very cheap, with
high polish, from 20 cents per set up,
at the Yokohama Tea Co. Phone
Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
When You Want Harness.

Call on F. E. Shafea, at his new
store. 1877 Commercial street, near
Ferry. The finest stock Of harness in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Jelly Glasses.

In plain and optic. at 35 and 40
cents per dozen--one- third and ono
half pints In size Ring up No. 81. or
Yokohama Tea Co.. and have them de
livsred 4faNW 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
DOG N
DAY &
ROT

Offered by a Reporter to Put
the Cap -Sheaf on Peek
a-BO0 Weather
Go, my son, and shut the shutte,''
This heard q mother utter.
+" Shutters shut" the boy did mutter;
III cant shut it any shutter"
A lad stood on a ladder tall,
Painting Of q sign;
The ladder slipped-the lad did fall
He died and left no sign
She e the only girl love;
Got face like a horse and buggy;
L found her leaning on the iake--
Oh, fireman; save my child.
But the old hen, never fitting, still
is sitting, still is sitting
On that nest egg made of china, just
behind the hen house door.
And she looks as sweetly catching
AS if she was gently Matching
From that nest egg made of china,
chicks galore.
But that door knob, she shall hatch,
no nevermore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

THESE HOT DAYS !
)ur Orange Shefbert
ESQ Loganbefry Sherbert, /.
vsf Ice Cream,
he one that leads them afl
Dsr Ice Cfeam. Soda,
The SUmmef Girl,
be more popu1af than ever
k1f these and more like them
ke Just the things to satisfy
|pu.
FULLER g. DOUGLA AS
Salem's Leading Grocers. =.
Confectioners and Bakers.
56-460 State st. Phones 1s2-1s7
sfeam direct from the dairy
! our freexef makes perfect
b cream.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
They Are After
The Oil Trust!


Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Feb 2.-There is am
pie reason to believe that the Stand
ard oil company is being subjected
to new and sweeping investigation
under the direction OF the bureau Of
corporations OF the department OF
labor and commerce.
All railroads sharing the oil bust
ness are to be examined in hopes
Of securing evidence concerning alleg-
ed rebates from bills of lading in the
files OF the various railroads. The
charge has been frequently made
that under the cover of blind" bills
Of lading Relating has been carried
on on a huge scale.
The bureau according TO the re
ports which seem fully substantial
ed, proposed to go ahead at once
seeking for Information.
The files of the Pennsylvania road
have already been Inspected by rep
resentatives of the bureau of cor
porations and this is only small
beginning. The bureau has full
power to institute prosecutions in
ease the examinations yield ade-
quate evidence against the stand
ard Oil company
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
FEBRUARY IN THE PAsT.


The following data covering per
iod of 10 years have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Grand Junction. They are issued &c
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed. during the month in question
for the above period of years. but
must not he construed as, fore
cast of the weather conditions for
the coming month of February.
Mean or normal temperature 80
degrees. The warmest month was
that of 1901. with an average of IS
degrees. The coolest month was that
Of 1908. with an average of Is de-
grees. The highest temperature was
40 degrees on February "a. 1904
The lowest temperature was-l5 de
grees on February :. 1903.
The average precipitation for
month was 0.62
Average number OF days with OF
of an inch or more. 4 The average
monthly precipitation was III inches
IN 1892 The least monthly pre-
cipitation was trace inches in 1898.
The greatest amount Of precipita-
ton in any "a consecutive hours was
so inches on February 9. 1893. The
greatest amount Of snowfall recorded
in any "a consecutive hours was so
on February $40, 1895.
Average number Of clear days. -
partly cloudy s; cloudy days. z.
The prevailing winds were from
the northwest The velocity of the
wind is 40. The highest velocity OF
the wind was Al miles from the
northwest, on February %. 1900.
The data is furnished the Sentin-
el by r. NJ Hardinge. observer of
the local weather station.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
GRAND JUNCTION GROWERS
CAPTURE MANY PRIZES

Grand Junction growers got the
biggest share of the prizes awarded
at the meeting OF the State Horti-
cultural society and the exhibits from
this county attracted the greatest
attention
The awards made for the best va
rieties of fruit were as follows
Commercial winter apple North
eIn division: First c. E. Parfet:
Golden: second. w w Wolf. Bould-
err; third E. D. smith. Masonvrne.
Southern division: First. Fremont
Horticultural society: second. North
ern fruit growers. Western division.
Grand junction Fruit Growers as
sociation second X. a. Orr. Grand
Junction; third b. A. Smith, Grand
Junction.
Winter apples for home use-Nor-
thern division: First c. e Par
fet. Golden; second. Charles L. Par
sons, Boulder; third. E n. Smith.
Masonville. Southern division; First
Fremont Horticultural society: sec
ond Fremont Fruit Growers associa-
ton. Western division: First,
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION; second r. A. Orr. Grand
Junction third Lester Jaynes
Marketable winter apple, open
competition-Firs Fremont County
Horticultural society; second. FIRE.
mont County Fruit Growers associa-
ton; third, h. A. Orr, Grand June
zion.
open competition for fruits for ar
tistic display-First, Fremont County
Horticultural society, second. Ere
mont county Fruit Growers associa-
ton; third. Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association.
Box of winter apples packed for
shipping Division l. First. n II.
King, Canon CITY second. b. A.
Smith. Grand Junction; third. C. Il.
Parfet, Golden Division ,: First.
Fremont County Horticultural So
ciety; second. Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association; second. Ere
mont County Fruit Growers assoeia-
ton
After The awarding OF prizes in the
competition. the following commit
tees We're appointed for the ensuing
year; Resolutions, George Richard
son. Levi Booth, c. L. Todd; legis-
lative. J. s McClelland. Charles l..
Parsons. J. l.. Crowley. delegatV. TO
Farmers week. George Richardson;
exhibits. w. C. NJ. Stone. j b.
Hughes. NJ L. Allison
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02

w. Hale Carter, OF Denver. repre-
senting the Perfection Chemical com
pany. is a visitor 10 the city today.
MI. Carter on Monday afternoon be-
tween the hours OF four and five will
give an exhibition of his chemica
apparatus for putting out fires. He
VIII probably make the exhibit at the
corner Of Fourth and Main streets
The exhibition will be made so that
it viii endanger no property and
will be under the management of the
chief of the fire department, Perry
Rogers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
Marriage!
Denies

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Feb. Mrs Charies
t. Yerkes still strenuously denies
that she has been married again
However the marriage certificate mas
been made public and there can hard-
-lv be any doubt resTdmg The mat
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
SEATS ON SALE AT HASKELL'S
PHARMACY.


it's of The case
The trial opened at ten O'Clock this
morning and Will probably be con-
cluded at a late hour this afternoon.
The case has attracted much atten-
ton and interest at each trial owing
to the prominence Of the parties CON
cerned and the hard fight each side
has made
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
Delicately Perfumed
Toilet Requisite

fFleh is absolutely the best massage
''am made. When used thoroughly
" well rubbed in it will fill out the
7 b. arms and bust. USE
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
Sherman W. Moody
iewe!ry Company
THE WATCH HOUSE.

&$++ + : = = - e = = = :
4 EDWARD F. .ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID. Z
= Physician and Surgeon. =
4 All medicines are furnished I
= from my own laboratory and put Z
4 up by myself. thus avoiding mis- =
% takes. I
. Offices No. /, 2, and 4. over :
4 THE Fair" No. 518 Main Street. =
= Residence. No. sSs Chipeta av- :
y enue. +
= Res, No. 1O7 :
y Phones Junction ,
, Ofices, 1875 =
\ Once hours from $40 to 10 :
y am; from 1 to pm. from Z =
y 10 PM; and from 2 to pm. =
Z Sundays. :
9 Z - Z Z %%+4+++ Z
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02
Creme DeVioIette

Tor the face hands and other por-
Pms Of the body where the skin is
'osh It gives the skin that smooth.
''ny appearance. Antiseptic,
'pthins Just the thing after shaving.
~ cents per Bottle.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02

We are stin giving great bargains
lin WATCHER. Call when You need one
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-02

Graduates In pharmacy fill our
eseriptions here.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03

How is the remaining five-sixths OF
the national wealth distributed? asks
Harper's Weekly. Waldron calculates
in his Handbook of Currency and
Wealth that in the United States more
than 100000 families, comprising
nearly a third OF the nation, mus get
along oil annual incomes of less than
$500 per family; more than one-half
Of all the families in the United States
get less than 5000; two-thirds of the
families get less than 5000, while
n in 20 of the nations families is
able to obtain an income of oyer $4,000
a year. Mr.. Moffett cites the concJu.
sions of experts In financial statistics
to the effect hat whatever may befall
individual multi-millionalres. or indi.
vidual IONS or grandscns of multi
m~illlonaires, the rich are destined to
grow so much richer that In 80 or 40
years under existing conditions the
5000 richest Americans, instead of hav-
ing fifteen billions between them, as
they have to-day, may have fifty or a
hundred billions. Some well informed
persons go so far as 70 assert that
John ID. Rockefeller alone, should he
live to 1926, when he would still be q
younger man that Russell Sage is to
, day, would himself be able to dispose
OF eight billions Of dollars. The mind
reels when it essays to reckon what
might be accomplished with SO vast
a capital were 1t left to a son or grand.
son of great strength OF intellect and
| character.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03

Patrick and Timothy were both EN-.
ployed by the city, and had the abund-
ant leisure for conversation which
comes to those engaged in such NUM-
cipal affairs.
well, now. II l had a million come
to me l know well how I'd be spending
It," said Patrick one day, resting his
pick against a convenient wall and
looking at 1t with great d~istaste.
How would you be doing itT in
quired Timothy.
I'D go to the Waldoffed Restoria or
some o. thin heightened hotels" said
Patrick. ''and I'd tell the by at the
desk, Have me called ct @ o'clock to-
morrow morning!' Then I'd go to me
rooms and shut the blinds. and whin
first they called me I'd not answer, and
whin they called me louder I'd give a
great sounding cape. and I'd say be-
tween me yawns, GO away wild yez!
I'm not obliged to be working! I've
got money"
Jaw" remarked Timothy, as he once
more began work.
well, what would you do II you had
the milli0n?" demanded Patrick.
"MeT" said Timothy, looking back
over his shoulder. I'D have a half-fut
more Tenth to this pick handle and
save me poor back"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03
A Case OF Non Coinpos,

There Is a lawyer Of Baltimore who
tells a story Of how he secured a yer
dict in favor Of an Irishman charged
with assault with intent to kill. The
lawyer secured his clients acQuitta
on the ground Of temporary insanity
Counsel and client did not meet fol
several months after the release OF
the accused. When they did meet, tn,
following conversation ensued:
well, Mike, isn't 1t about time vol
handed me that $5OO?"
What $5OO?"
why, the fee of $500 that you prom
ised me l should have IL saved vol
from the penitentiary"
"Shure an did | promise We that
l don't raymimber."
Don't remember! Why, you wer,
so grateful that You promised me owe
and over again that | should have 4
within a week."
Mike gave a slckly smile. "Shur,
l think the claim Is not u good wan
said he; we know, l was crazy thln!'
-Harper's Weekly.