davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
How to XIII Your Town.

Kick. Keep kicking. And don :
quit kicking. One pull one way and
one t'other. Go to other towns aud
buy your goods Denounce your mer'
chants because they make a profit on
their goods. Knife every man that
disugrees with you on the method OF
increasing business. Make your own
town out a very bad place and stab IL
every chance you get. Refuse to unite
in any scheme for the betterment OF
the material interests OF the people,
Tell your merchant that you can buy
goods q great deal cheaper In another
town and charge him with extortion.
Keep every cent you get and don't DO
ANYTHING OF public nature unless
YOU can make something out OF 1t di.
rectly. When you say anything OF
your town say it in such way That
it will leave the impression that you
have no faith In it. Patronize outside
newspapers to the exclusion OF your
own, and then denounce them for not
being as large as the city papers
Don't we need more back bone for the
interests of humanity? Not spinal
column that cannot yield or bend +;
but upright, and that will fearlessiy
express upright and just opinions--a
gentle, honest staedfastness, which Is
cruel never. .-Madisonville Democrat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27

jects can be overcome by wholesale
purchase of sacks and an arrangement
with local expTessan to deliver at cost
of from y to 80 cents pei barrel.
Many purchasers will want to know
il the apples will keep" Lord bless
you, you don't want them to keep I!
Bake 'em, roast 'em, stew 'em-fry
them oven-ior of all flied things, the
apple only is not accursed. Turn the
children into the apple barrel. They
will quickly solve the keeping"
problem.
Remember tnat the apple, as well az
the oyster, is best eaten alive. A bar
rel OF apples in the family will more
than pay for itself. Ii will decrease
the earnings OF the family physician,
as know from exIerineee. 1t is good
for the nerves, better than celery. II
is bad for rheumatism, but excellent
for the rheumatic. 1t makes the old
younger by supplying the needed mild
acids Last, but not least, in the
| feminine judgement, it is matohless
| for the complexion. Ponce de Leon
J would have found his fountain OF
youth in a cider mill. Unfortunately,
the cider which city folks get ii
more or less 'emhslmed, and il
| worse than none; hence the individ
ual cider mill is the thing, and w
are all provided with the apparatui
aud the power-our teeth and mus
cles.
God proved His forgiveness fol
Adam g tall by permitting us to retair
the apple.
Let US have apples.
+. K. Paillou, NJ. ID.
Fruit Trade journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
Annie Crop and Apple Eaters.

So much of the following letter
printed in st. Louis paper, AS
praises the apple, and pleads for a
more general consumption Is IN
hearty accord with the views Of apple
dealers. His assumption that there
is an "apple trust" shows that ne
knows good deal more about the
merits of the apple than he does OF
the way 1t is marketed.
st. Louis, Dec, D.
To the Editor of the Globe-Demoorat
| have read with interest your sew
eral editorials on the large 0 op OF ap-
ples, the rapacity of the a pie trust
and the threatened loss to tn farmer
on account thereof. As u ual, the
consumer will suffer the greater loss
in reing deprived of the most whole
some fruit on earth.
1t occurred to me- that simple
remedy might afford the needed re-
lief. Estimating that there are 10000
families in st. Louis who would buy
from one to five barrels OF good ap.
pies at, say 81 per barrel, why would
it no prove profitable to country
man to insert an advertisement IN the
papers stating that Mr.. Farmer had
apples for sale, aud Offering to take
orders by mail, the fruit to be paid
for on delivery
OF course, we realize a in vague
sort of way that there are apples IN
the market, and that occasionally
they are to be had at reasonable hg-
ures. We also know that when we or,
der barrel we have to pay from 81
to 81. 80 for it, regardless of the price
quoted in the daily market report.
We are also aware of the fact that
farmers do take orders for apples.
These things are known to us In the
abstract, but there sis the point. II
Farmer Brown will tell us, in good
large print that he has good Genet
ing, winesap, Willowtwig. Wellington
and Roman Beauty apples for sale,
and that he will ill orders with hon
est goods (this does not mean culls OF
half decayed fruit), Mr.. Brown Will
be flooded with orders. He may ob-
ject to the delivery, to the cost OF
barrels and other items, bat these OBJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
1907 Postage Stamps

Postage stamps of the issue OF l9O!
at 6,000 presidential postotiees, VIII
bear on their face the name OF the
state and the city in which the post
office is situated. The chief reason for
this innovation is said, at tie post,
office department, to be the bellef
that it will help to do away with post,
office robberies and make 1t much
easier to trace criminals. The post
office robbery at Chicago few years
ago is good example of the ease with
which stolen postage stamps can be
disposed of, for no trace OF the per-
petrators was ever discovered, al.
though nearly 100000 worth OF
stamps were stolen and these mostly
in small denominations. Another
reason for the change is to enable the
postoffice department to determine
the amount of business done by dit
ferent postotilces and to prevent pad
ding through stamps sold by some
offices to residents who do business
in adjoining cities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
v. ]. BAKER & CO.

No. /. 20 acres, 81 miles from town.
Good house and barn. 1000 apple trees
40 in bearing. All cleared, and IN gen.
eral farming. Price $1,000. This
place can be secured by 81 900 cash pay
ment, aud balance at % per cent.
No. 2. 5 acres, two miles from town.
7 acres in berries. Price 5000.
No. 3. IA acres, eight miles from
town, one mile from graded school, aud
lies upon railroad. Good fruit land,
no waste ground. Price $75 per acre.
No. 4. 40 acres miles from town, ~
acres cleared and in hay. No other i'm
provements. Price $50 per acre.
No. 5. 40 acres, miles out, % acres
cleared, 7 in orchard. Will trade for
dairy ranch. Price $500.
No. 6. 20 acres 3 miles out. Good
house aud barn. IL acres young or
chard, 2R acres strawberries, some
meadow land and about acre waste
land. Ii taken soon tons hay in barn
and winters supply of wood will go
with purchase price of $1,000.
No. T. Is acres mile from upper
town. 5 acres young orchard, 5 acres
strawberries, balance fertilized for gar
den truck. IL inches water with place
No. s. 20 acres, miles from town.
10 acres in orchard. Small house and
outbuildings. Price, $500.
No. 8. 80 acres 81 miles from town,
1900 trees three and four years old.
This is one of the finest places in all
Hood River. Price, sl7 800.
NO. 10. 90 acres near Pine Grove
School House II acres in orchard and
part of it in full bearing. Varieties are
principally Newtowns and Spitzen.
bergs. House and outbuildings. Price
$l2 900.
No. IL. 81 acres 3 miles out. AZ eel
to trees, Newtowns and Spitzenbergs
with peach trees set between rows
Good Groom house. Daily mail anC
telephone. Price $2,500
No. l2. 10 acres miles out. No i'm
provements. No waste land. Pric,
81 800.
No. 13. 43 acres 4 miles out. acre
in bearing, 2 acres young orchard. Onl.
acres waste ground. House, barn
fruit house and fine spring situate t.
pipe into house. Price $4,000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
Income in Oregon S5,5O7,t52.

The East Oregoniau gives a resume
OF the business of the o, X. IL N rail
road during the past year which
shows that the net income for the
year to be s., 597, l52 50, and the tota
surplus s24 ,404, 673.05. The DIVIDENDS
paid aomunted to $40, 900, OF A per
cent on sll, 900, 600 preferred stock.
The total miles of road operated by
the 0. K. & N. Co. in Oregon is
53s.7l, besides lines of steamers on
the Willamette, Columbia and Snake
rivers.
The total par value of capital stock
authorized is s35, 600, 900, all outstsnd-
ing, upon which total of S440, 600 has
been realized in dividends, of per
cent on 81, 100000 worth Of preferred
stock. OF the total of $50, 500, 600
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
Kritish Cnlnmhia Heard From.

A resident in British Columbia In
A letter to friend at Central Point,
which is printed in the Central Point
Herald, says nothing In British Co
lumtia amounts to much beside Ore
gon apples, although one hears a good
deal about their fruit When ! WAS
in the Northwest territory | saw
something of the Okanogan Valley
apples, bat they were not in the same
street as even the Washington fruit
| am looking forward to the Rogue
River Valley apples to take the lead
ing place in London shortly. AS it
is, the Hood River Valley people get
the call and better prices,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
Rheumatism

When ppins of irritation exist on
any part Of the body, the application
OF BalIard's Snow Liniment gives
pi ompt relief. f. W. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, FL Reno, o. T.,
writes June 6, 1902: 81 take pleasure
in recommending Ballsrd's Suow Lin
iment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy
have for nd that gives immediate re-
lief. " 25c, sc and 81. Sold by Chas.
n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
Beautiful Home for Sale

Twenty acres, ten in fruit trees, l35 bearing:
20 cherry trees In full bearing. All cleared
but 21z acres: 10 acres need no irrigation: some
timothy: 8 acres plowed ready for grass: 8
Inches OF water goes with place; also tons OF
81 ,5O0 house six rooms, bath room and
pantry; barn and other outbuildings, all new
good water, fine roads and town only "a
miles: mall right at the door every day. Price
$50 per acre; SO per acre cheaper Than land
sold all around the place. Don't pass by this
place without seeing it. Address, g. w:
smith. R.F. ID. No.2 May15
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
Develoumept League Visits TrigOn.

Last tuesday the special carrying
delegates to the Third District con-
vention at Heppner stopped IN our
city a short time and the visitors
we're given an enthusiastic reception;
The train pulled IN at l ?. III. ana
was met at the depot by a lrrge mum
Der OF people, the school chlldren
marching In a body. The latter car
ried flags galore and received the
company with the very appropriate
song. HOregon. Those who came
were representative business men oil
the district whom it was genuine
pleasure to meet. They ale the klnd
of people that will push our section
of country to the front and VIII,
when the Deyelopement League is
formed, send out printed matter ana
assist In bringing settlers TO the
country.
Prof. Wells, of Pepdleton, made a
short address to the school chiidren
and the Eagle band delighted us with
some fine selections. But the event
of the day came when the colored
"potah" opened his mouth from ear
to ear and from the top OF bis tore,
head to the point of his chin and
yelled, "Watch lrrigon growl IL
sounded like the roll of thunder or
the rumbling of an earthquake.
A number OF persons Joined the OK
cursion at this point 80 that our ci'y
was well represented. The delegates
we're highly pleased with their recep-
tion here, which they declared the
most enthusiastic of any they had re-
oieved along the line. -Irrigon irri-
gator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
GROWERS SUPPLY co.
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Hood River Fruit Growers
Supply company was recently incor-
porated through Attorney 5. +.
Fouts, with capital of $1,000. The
charter of the company is a broad
gauge, one that gives them the privi.
lepe OF going into almost any kind oi
business except building a railroad.
IL was however, formed for the pur-
pose of obtaining supplies for frult
growers at the least possible cost.
One of is objects is said to be to go
into the manufacture of boxes and al
so 10 furnish spray and other mater
ials to growers at cheap rate by
buying in large quantities.
1t is not the intention of the COM
pany to enter into competition In any
way with local dealers but to conhne
its operations to field that is not
now covered.
The officers of the company are
President. o. l.. Vanderbilt; Vice
President, J. o. Mark; Secretary and
Treasurer, X. ii. Wallace. Directors,
@. ID. Woodworth, 9. Dethman, Il.
II, Shepard, Il. Il. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27

"Pineules" mon lcoholicl made from
resin from our Pine Forests, used for
hundreds OF years for bladder and Kid
ney diseases. Medicine for thirty days,
s1.O0. Guaranteed. Sold by Keir &
Cass, Druggi ts..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27

funded indebtedness, s2s, 022, 500 has
been issued and So, 025, $40 outstand-
ing $3.50, $50, interest accrued dui ing
the year, of which amount 1864 $50
was paid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-27
For Sale

For Sale-I have the agency for the Niagara
Sprayer, and also taking orders for lime and
sulphur solution spraying material. Give
me your orders. q. ID. Woodwork. n29D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-20
Buena nOtiCia

En- el antigua muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, SO acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientela y ii
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que 50 detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios. propias
para visjes. gorras. camisas. cuellos.
pnflos. tirantes. cinturoues, iigss, cal
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias. y muchOs
mas a1tfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-20
Nueva Obra

Jurisprudenc1a establecida en-
10 criminal durante el pasado
aIlo 1904 por el Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar: So. Ell
franqueo poI cuenta de los inte
resados.>.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-20

Tuptura, y despueS la Tomp1(
lresuelto a decir de palabra
Julia 10 que pensaba acerca de
su conducta.
Y, con efecto, al dfa siguiente
l1nsistiendo en- su proyecto y sa-
boreando de antemano la dolo-
rosa satisfaction de contundir
la, Sc dirigio a casa de la infie
" la espero en- la sala.
IQue significa esa actitud ex
} trana2-pregunto Julia al verle
No debe sorprenderte. TIE
eStas burlando de mi de TN mo.
| do indigno. Anoche, EN- ell Cir
CO, toleraste que un caballerete
echara una cartita en- til palco,
que til tuviste la desvergiienza
de recoger del suelo. tie pa
rece que no es motive suficiente
para que ME muestre idignado
contigo?
lie has vuelto loco7 No sc
de que me hablas, nj sc 10 que
quieres decir con ESQ. Solo
lpuedO asegurarte que no he re
cogido semejante carta, de la
que tengo ahora la primer no
tlCia.
--Pero yo estoy seguro de 10
que ahrmo, porque estos ojos 10
han presenCiado. Dejaste caer
lei panuelo a fin de tener un
pretexto para bajarte Y coger ell
papelito.
-TodO ESQ eS mentira, puestO
que nj echaron la carta de que
hablas nj me now de mi asien-
to en- toda la noche.
Tie repito que 10 he visto.
-IAh, ST? tDespues de tener
yo la paciencia de contestar a
tus necedades, no das credito a
mis- palabras2 iQue pretendes
con eso2 IUna ruptura? Pues
cuanto antes, mejor. Hazme el
favor de retirarte Immediate
mente de mi preSencia. Ali
tienes la puerta. Largo de
aqui.
-Perd6name, Julia. ST; tai
vez eStare equivocadoy sere yo
.culpable. Pero. ST quisieras
escuCharme y hablarme con
franQueZa.
NADIA, NADIA. Nj una pala-
bra mas. -. Eres un hombre
insoportable. Adios. Ahi tie
mes I'll sOmbrero..
"
Fl baron sali6 a la calle des-
|concertado por la actitud y la
crueldad de Julia.
Habia descCntado las lagri-
mas, los sollozos Y el arrepen-
timiento de aquella mujer, para
perdonarla tai veZ y reconci-
liarse con- ella, y sc encontraba
con que la infame le habia
puesto de patitas en- la calle,
despues de haber negado con i'm
aplomo que le hacia dudar de 81
miSmO.
lie habrian enganado sus
propios ojos2 lTendria nublado
Ell 0rganO de la vision?
En- tai case, no habia mas re-
medic que pedir perd6n a Julia
Y obtenerlo por medic de I'm
regalo de exquisite gusto Y alto
precio.
Precisamente, Julia habia
mostrado deseos de poseer dos
hermosas perlas que habia Wis
to en- el escaparate de una ele-
gante j0yeria.
Ire primero a la calle de la
PaZ a comprar las perlas-ex-
clam0 Ell baron-y al regresaI
entrare en- casa del oculista.
F. Montjoyeux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-20
CUENTOS FRANCHISES
FL senior Baron

Op1 pal AIA1GhbC I'll Ill i Oold III ClI
de lujo, el. baron Corentino sa
boreaba Ell grato aroma de ur
delicado habano, cuyo precio nc
bajaba de cinco frances.
FL buen senor hacfa Tranquil
lamente su digestion, cuando
una idea que sc le ocurrio de
pronto lie produjo en- su cerebro
el efecto de un campanillazo.
Recordo que SUI amiga Julia
debia irle a yer a su casa a las
cuatro de la tarde. Fran las
tres Y tenia tempo de regresar
a su domicilio pie, respirando
el aire puro de la calle.
LEGO a su casa al cabo de
media hora, Y entro en- su toCa-
dor cuando su ayuda de camara
le dijo:
-Ha estado la senora y ha
dejado esta carta para ell Sc
nor.
FL baron lego 10 siguiente:
"Mi adorable Luis: pensaba ir
a visitarte esta tarde, pero no
puedo realizar mi deSeo. Esta
manana Sc ha presentado ma
ma en- casa con mi hija Y no me
es possible dejarlas solas. Esta
noche llevare la nina al Circo,
donde voy a fastidiarme priva~.
da de tn Compania.
FL baron hizo un gesto de
desagrado al yer que tenia que
modifCar el programa del dia.
Como no guerra entablar re-
laciOnes con la madre nj con la
nina, Sc abstuvo de II a casa de
Julia, V resolvio aburrirse como
un pobre hombre que no sabe
en- que pasar el tempo.
A las ocho comic de muy NAL
humor, 10 encontro todo deteS-
table, y no lie pareCio el Cigarro
tan buenO como el que sc habia
fumadO despues del almuerzo.
A las nueve Y media Sc le
ocurrio II al Circo, y tomo un
carruaje que lie condujo a dicho
SitiO.
Nj la deSConhanza nj la duda
lie habian inspirado semejante
Tesolucion. Como iba a supo-
ner que la carta de Julia ocul-
tara una mentira? lie hubiera
sido tan facil no decirle donde
pensaba pasar la velada.
FL baron miro en- todas direc-
clones con sus gemelOs d fin de
deScubrir el paradero de la ia
milia, la que VIC en- un palco
Siguiendo con gran interes el
eSpeCtaculO.
FL buen seflor experimento
Cierta satisfaction al conven-
cerse de que Julia no le habia
enganado.
-Voy-dijo para 81 "a com
prarle una GAIA de dulceS, que
yo mismo le llevare su palco.
FL obsequio le gustara mucho.
Fl baron iba a abandonar su
aslento para realizar su prop6
sito, cuando Ell ell palco inme-
diato y contra la valla diviso~
ria en- que sc apOyaba Julia no
to la presenCia de un elegante
joven que la devoraba con la
vista.
FL aristocrata no pudo ocul-
tar su indignation. Sin embar-
80, precise es confesar que Tu-
liza Sc mostraba. al parecer, in
diterente a la telegrafia optica
del seduCtOr.
Decididamente. no respondia
d las insinuaciones del desco-
nocido.
Pero apenas hubo formulate
este luicio, VIC el baron que e
joven lanzaba con disimulo una
bolita de papel al palco de Iu-
liza, y que esta dejaba caer in
-mediatamente el paf1uelo, sc
gun el artificio claSico.
iAdios algeria! iAdios BON
bones! Ell baron saba va a gu,
atenerse, Y lleno de indigna-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-20

Tenemos surtidOs especial precios sin
competencia: CAMAS todas de herro
$500 y asf todo 10 demas:
No comprar sin yer ell surtido en- ell Gran
Bazaar de Novedades do GONZALEZ PAD1N
HNos. San Francisco 38-San Juan 2. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

NEz1s.c CRY. N1v 5.--Tn asss-5A-es
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a. -t4 --rrcs = ~ rE---s-1 -I--l.--
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
- 49,

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n-Fu= - EDHzk tGz Ezz- zlzn< =
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snzn5 Z T11=snszE-r - nR 81 = -
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uHz Ea1d@r-E u=5Ezz y szEszI-. "a
SEssz au1srl Eaz ala5 az-s E11s si--sE-
ED5 my I==-a- esI-zzs-s5 y = =
Pr -uE-s@- 5sIs EnS s. T=-E tar
- --
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
n n q y E1z SGTH


E-EILI NE-k --E1z VIA Ia S-i--
-s-r =znss - 1er= @uuzS EgH
-as0 GEN- R1El7u1 = E.T=--s
ru1 zhI zz-1ss 1ilnE Ia zsEzzilzzE ca
1I-r-l1. EsEz-- sGu=s .ur - AHUz -
-S-s-1-pI. = - 10
zs.e-- In 81 -EEzzr-
SEEr- Ina - -Ds s,1anus -rsn=r.
Sassz Ina "a SH4lEz,&
r- E1a Er Ia -aar= { zlzzz suu.-
Snrz 1.sa n =.LE -Aaz EE
Ss1r- Ina "a -sTE
Ss.n- Ina ~ Lxzs@z cEE.
Sh.ur- 1s.s "a cm4EL
Shm-z Ina IA E1zI
Sara zn.s n Al 1.1zrE z4=-
ES--& zzMza saEl.S kI u ~ AZ
nnx AZ p n x1s -chla1Er
Farzznz zs~xAl = ns 1z4 1z -
xn-zE. En<r su@1Ez x A@z2
Er u1-<snlhzzs 1lE 1zE 1Ez1 a -,a
$780,. E4zzzxE nnzsn@E A. -14
IL ZAIa.
>.uu--ur Fsu.-ru.rsr AEnmg E,u-9G1E q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

E@g - 4- T1'u1 II - @u a
az I'm = EswE-zaT tcEzsS ri
g,--- Suuns -elzt VIA : u=-c t,Ey=s
n sA@E Snsuy Lamar : eH1
znsz--EtT -s4-nn11-sac = IA la .-ss-
nssls.nsrs sar ir--sz s1= -4r n Eiss
G-t15s=~E = zS NV s.s-1Ess n gssz
Ers n-r=z<-E TuEn uy@
/ Sz@s- 1-sun1-z- -srrE-sa---s
-zG z5s- SI- AZ g. = = p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

CrnDsrs.n< F7c--- III AT
rs.---r1z-s oET - At =oauE1g
A,-l - Est 1~u Ss9rsr,z- III
III oc-re.sr = -Hif. -cs--2xz Xxi
srs w-E - Ec61 .-ru -1s Ez-- - a.
T,cnz--s ca c-Se-n Es=s ia F~rS1-s1
Furc~n< 1-es I'm OMAHA Nsss-
rs CeE1xz SErrx IA So sA1lsEs
Cy. NJ IS. 1ssrrs-. CEis,.s f.Ss
- saesrs- MS- 81 81 L.oR NJ
81. CSi-1v.. - 81 . FCu tsz--s
rSIx czr u.Lrs tsP1.ss WI H-rscz
A. -icsesrs ET1 as or-z4Aa,@t WE
.-rsrns = d Exg1 A = 0ES
G-sux-zs Pxsssarr-r Arsnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
Sa=ASz F.s-rr

-is srr--s -trss- ,,H.rFr-ss Il -
pIiinf Tvzz-s-9 ut a. T'i,hf E---=ssz
Ent zEEEr a. srrlE-I2urs II ziss-
g-nss nI-I--.-s E-ruulr-iuc a. =E,rrrs-
n.srrs al -. iuu-s "a II. Euuurr a
S;alL E-nL -fus sarut-i-gs -ns zn1rTu-e
u,sre Il,,s a-sI-Ir---r--Iy X A. ul- .1Iulas
E.7ul- -lgfz 11 a. ua.s=z. sgIE vEr
tfr Sz-ns s.r-raHs. ErEt uu- v-usx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

ZI=-hrs Il IL w==c--I w-Trlt = 4
I,IcE tar a 5E-.s- tslrszI.sss a. a
tIu-1t r-Lt-,a-E =ssE7an--Ersi Il. -
ST. ul=H-r an rnuE-I[r-
Ten uLV = =u,s ts-er'ns E-TlZ.st
4s-sur--- u -s4Ez-s - zr,sSrl E-sz5sE -1E-
I'll. a ItCrs nf-s- I'm EErs 4
s1sIE1z uT-lu1 IA = u - tx "a
uE--s- Huds VI IL rT2uL
L ruI w-zsa u - rl.i.L = - ..4,G1-
~ - IN ETHus1- E-uE uEs - E.'i'5
4 sHI-. Il. sHI- = ~ --EszI-Er- liz
Z VI snrV = II. <Ess- mi vnn4E-
Eldsl 1A- M IL tsul6 49, -sE EE
II ia lid S-I-sz