davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Salem Citizen Found Complete
Freedom from Kidney
Troubles.

II YOU suffer from backaehe-
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the kidneys.
BE cured 20 stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Salem people testify.
Here's one case Of it;
q. S. Cooper, farme-, living three
miles northeast Of Salem, Or, on r.
+. D. No. Z, says; 81 just as emphat-
ieally recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
today as l did three years ago AZ
that time / procured the remedy at DF.
stones drug store and used it with the
result that the baekaehe as banished
and the othe- annoyanees caused by a
arrangement Of the kidney disappeared.
The trouble started from too heavy
lifting resulting in my back being
strained and ever after that there was
dun aching over my kidneys and
through the loins got prompt re-
lief from Doan's kidney Pills. i
also know Of some Of my noighbOrs who
have used your remedy and found d.
most reliable"
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster. Alilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents f0- the United States.
Remember the name-Doan . and
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02
WOl1dnS ,WdfchWOrd
rs MOdeSfy.

WhaevtT threatens woman delicate modesty ghtens
For this reason many permits disease the delicate womay
ecoe aggravated because
the al unpleasant queonngs offensive examinations
obnoxous local treatments which physicians necessary
Doubtless thousands the who have taken advantage DR.
Pere or of free consultation by letter
escape kc offered from treatment repugnant modesty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

ed and is invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St.
Nitus's dance, aud other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease OF
the uterus. II induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and des-
pondency.
You can't afford TO accept q secret
nostrum as q substitute for this PROVEN
REMEDY OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-02

ment Is a good thing for Rose, a bet
ter thing for her employers, and a
geneuine delight 10 all lovers OF a
good play.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
SPOKANE WILL fight
RAISE IN INSURANCE

Spokane. July 16.-The recent adj
vance Of IS per cent in fire insurance
rates in Spokane is to be the subject
of an Investigation by joint commit.
tee from the Chamber Of Commerce and
the $50, 900 club.
At q jonint meeting Of the commit.
tee of the Spokane Grocers' Associa.
ton and the board of directors Of the
New Fire Insurance Company organ.
lied two weeks ago by the Inland EN-
pire Retail Dealers Association, it was
decided unanimously that the two OF.
CARNATIONS should join in forming q
mutual fire insurance company to be
known as the Inland. Mutual Fire In
surance Company.
Seventy retail grocers in Spokane
are affected by the formation of the
new company, and the principal deal
ers in all Of the important towns in
the Inland Empire are also entitled to
take out insurance.
Before the company can write insur.
ance it must have $500, 900 pledged in
insurance. E. N. Cory, secretary OF
the Spokane Grocers' Association, said
they would be able to raise that
amount easily and that by the end OF
one year at least $3.50, 600 would be
pledged. A surplus fund will be &C.
cumulated to help meet any crisis that
may arise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
CONTRACTS FOR REBATES
Damaging Evidence Against Standar,
Oil IL Being Collected.

I'll 10 Beng collected.
Cleveland, o., July Electrified
copies Of contracts which show that
the Standard Oil Company has COL
lected rebates from the railroads of
the country have been demanded of
all the railroads by the interstate COM
MERGE commission. Circular letters
sent out by the commission at Wash
ington last week have been received By
the railroads in this city, and it is un-
derstood that most of them will be
prompt in sending in the copies of the
contracts. In case any of the railroads
should decline to comply with tho
commissions request, that body will
at once issue subpoenas for the con-
tracts and will administer punishment
to the railroads in case the process
servers fail to get the contracts.
The contracts wanted are for the
supplies of lubricating oil that are
bought by the railroads from the Ga.
lena Signal Oil Company, of Franklin.
Pa, which is an offspring of the
Standard Oil Company. Independent
Oil men have put forth every effort ia
get some of this oil business away
from the Galena company, but none
OF them have ever succeeded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
TAFT TO CONE WEST
Said He Will Visit Oregon and Washing.
ton Posts in October.

Said He VIII Visit Oregon and Washing.
ton Posts in October.
Spokane, July 16.-Secretary Of
War Taft will visit For. Wright.
American Lake, Fort Lawton and 9TH
or Washington posts next October for
the purpose of locating brigade post
at one OF the places. Officers at Fort
Wright and the people of Spokane will
do all in their power to induce Mr..
Taft to locate the brigade post here
and even in, case they do not succeed
in this they are confident the post
here will not be abandoned. Ameri-
can Lake is believed here to be the
probable site Of the brigade post. A
government surveyor who passed
through Spokane several days ago on
his way to Washington, D. c., to re-
port Regarding the site affirmed that
American lake will be chosen. It is
said that cavalry, artillery and infan-
try branches of the service will be To-
Gated at the lake, each having a full
complement Of men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA
PROVES A SPEEDY BOAT

Seattle, July 1.-THE standardim.
ton trip of the Seattle constructed
battleship, the Nebraska, was held
yesterday, with the result that with
the exception of the Georgia, tried
out last week, the vessel stands at the
head Of the American navy in the
matter Of speed for ships Of her class
During the thirteen trial runs over the
measured mile course of Vashon ISL
and, she developed an average speed
Of 1927 knots an hour, which Is Ok
eeded BY the Georgia, the fastest oss'
tleship in the navy, by only .02s kno0'
The average made BY the New Jersey
another sister vessel to the NeorasRs
and Georgia. Is 1912 knots. leaving
the local built shop the second fasseS'
in the navy In point Of speed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
RECLAMATION AlLorrr.-.
Washinston and Oregon c.. a.,
tial Increases. sa

Washington, July 1.-THE -.
~ Of the Interior. in adjustin. ~
16tmert Of the reclamation sns a,
ecdOfdance with the recent a.. ao IN
from the general land Office hssas aats
on the amount available in ths Up
two years, allowed 81, a5o, 900 to 1 W. aest
ington projects and IS, 4oo. 0oo :" ssa
egon, a. follows: " VI.
Washington-Okanogan. ssoo A..
Teton. e1,2b0.o00; Sunnysids' DIV "
100, 600; Indian reservation. eloo a. W.
Oregon-Klamath. 1000 o0o ''e ~
project; 81, 4o0, 600 future n,o, an
Usmtilla, 81, GOO, 600. ''0cs;;
! Surveys and examinations s,...,
made show 500, 0OO, 900 could h. oaa
in the entire West, but the est;. s.sa
Of the total fund available to looo ny: J:
only al, 900, 900. The aim th,. y
fore. is to put the money whera III ~
works can be completed which s -,
yield the quickest possible return ~
that the revenue derived NAV ba NV
for other constructions. ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
WILL BUILD GREAT CANAL
J. J. Hill Says He viii Connect Hudsos
Bay With Great Lakes.

J. J. Hill Says He Will Connect Hudson
Bay With Great Lakes.
Chicago, July 16.-Not satisfied
with his gigantic railroad undertak-
ings, which after thirty years appear
to be only little more than halt COM
pleted, James ]. Hill Is now turning
his attention to canal building and
has given his word to his friends that
boats will be running from the Great
Lakes to Hnds IN bay before the first
vessel passes through Panama canal.
As the proposed water route is through
the Winnipeg river and Lake Winni-
peg, his purpose in making the Mani
toba capital the eastern, terminal OF
his new Canadian transcontinental
line instead of some point on Lake Su-
perior is explained. The building of
the canal will make him practically
master of the transportation business
Of the Northwest and will protect him
against the incursions that have teen
made into his territory by other rail-
road interests within the past few
years.
It is proposed to have the canal start
from some place on Lake Superior,
traverse the district northwest through
the Rainy river and the Lake of the
Woods to the Winnipeg river and past
the city of Winnipeg to Lake Winni-
peg. From there it would be necessa-
ry only to dredge out the canal chan
mel into Hudson bay, Thus connecting
the Gerat Lakes with the bay and At
lantic ocean.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Hill Harriman Struggle for North Bank
Right of Way Transferred.

Hiu-HarTiman Struggle for North Bank
Right of Way Transferred.
Olympia, July 16.-By an alternate
writ of review issued by the state so.
pFeme courttin "a Clarke county right
of way condemnation suit brought BY
the Portland and Seattle Railroad, ths
whole Hill-Harriman fight for the
north bank of the Colubmia river is
brought into the supreme court. The
writ is issued in behalf of the state
OK rel Henry J. Biddele and wife as
petitioners, against the superior court
Of Clarke county and WV. McCree.
die, Judge of the superior court, as re.
spondents. Judge McCreedie is cited
Is appear before the court July ~ to
show cause why the proceedings of
the lower court should not be reviewed
by the supreme court. The lower
court is also restrained from further
proceedings in the case until further
order Of the supreme court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
ULTIMATUM TO VENEZUELA
IS Still In full EFFECT

w dSuAuSGOus July ~ Wow VA
the determination of the state depart
ment to renew it's demands upon the
Venezuelan government for the settle
ment of American claims against Ven-
ezuela, it is matter of interest to
note the precise status of those trou-
bles-some issues when negotiations
were suspended in March, 1905. For
the first time the red book discloses in
terms the ultimatum laid down by the
late secretary Of state, John Hay, in
an instruction to Mr.. Bowen, dated
March 10 of that year:
government Of the United States and
toward the interests of it's citizens,
who have suffered so grave and fire.
quent wrongs arbitrarily committed
by the government of Venezuela, re-
quires that justice should now be full
~ done, once for all. II the govern
ment of Venezuela declines to consent
to an impartial arbitration insuring
the rendition of complete justice to
these injured parties, the government
Of the United States may be regretful-
~ compelled to take such measures as
it may find necessary to effect COM
plete redress without resort to arbitra-
tion.
1.-THE government of the United
States stands committed to the princi-
pie of impartial arbitration which can
do injustice to nobody, and if it's mod
crate request is peremptorily refused,
it will be at liberty to consider, if it
is compelled totresort to, more vigor-
Gus measures, whether these measures
shall include complete indemnif1ca-
ton. not only of the expense incurred,
but for any expense of the govern
ment Of the United States which may
ate Id their execution"
The Venezuelan governments an
swer, received March 90, amounted to
q rejection of the ultimatum, for it
denied that Venezuela had any ques-
tions pending in the United States,
and propounded the following interro-
cation:
Before giving further considera-
ton to Mr.. Hays note, the Venezue-
Ian government states that it must
know whether the United States re-
spects the methods and nobility Of the
Venezuelans.
Mr.. Bowen added that the answer is
unyielding and requires no further
ultimatum.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
" HEAT DAMAG|IED.
LATE SOWN CROP IS CAUGHT IN
THE MILK.
Fall Grain Has Not Suffered and
is Yielding Well-Loss to Spring
Grain Estimated In Some Cases
at More than so Per Cent.
Harvesting Begins.

Portland, Or, July 16.-The hot
winds of the past few days have has
tened the ripening of wheat and other
Gel calls in the Inland Empire. In the
Palouse the fall and winter grain has
come through the ordeal very well
and the harvest is yielding an average
of thirty bushels to the acre. Late
sown grain has been shriveled to some
extent by the intense heat. Wheat
harvest in the Eureka Flat country,
Walla Walla county, will begin this
week. Two days of hot wind have
done great damage to wheat in the
milk. The loss is estimated at more
than 80 per cent to the late sown
wheat. In the Washtucna REGION har-
vesting-will not begin for twenty days.
Hillside spring and fall wheat in
Whitman county has felt the i'll effects
of the warm weather.
Umatilla county, Oregon, will turn
out over 4, 900, 900 bushels despite the
loss by the early freezing and the hot
weather.
In the Willamette valley spring
wheat is coming out of the milk, and
the present weather is drying and
shriveling the grain, maturing it pre-
maturely and will materially reduce
the size of the grains.
Winter wheat is practically out of
harms way, and so far oats and barley
are doing nicely. The concensus of
opinion among grain dealers and farm
ers is that the wheat crop in the coun-
ties embraced in the valley district
will exceed that of the past two or
three years about so per cent. There
will be an enormous crop of hay, and
many Of the farmers who during the
past few years have only had barely
sufficient to supply their own needs
will have as high as 1875 tons to place
on the market.
Sherman county Is q wreck this
year, so far as the wheat crop is. con-
cerned. The cold weather Of March
froze out the fall sown grain and the
land had to be resown. It was too
late in the season, and the recent hot
weather has withered the young grain
in the fields. In most cases the crop
will not even pay for hay cutting, and
so the loss is complete.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
WANT UNIFORM FOOD LAW
Oregon Men Will Speak at Food Com
missioner Convention.

Oregon Men VIII Speak at Food Com
missioners' Convention.
New York, July 16.-The tenth
annual convention of the national
association of state dairy and food
departments (the interstate pure food
commission), to be held at Hartford,
Conn, July 17-20, it is said here,
promises to be the most important
conference of its kind ever held in
this country, following as it will i'm
mediately upon the passage Of the
federal pure food law. Manufacturers
of every class and kind have been in
vited and are expected to attend in
large numbers.
In New York the impression pre-
walls that a decision will be reached
at this meeting as to whether or not
the spirit Of the federal law is to be
incorporated into the administration
of the various state food departments.
On this decision, it is said, the real
service Of the national legislation de-
ponds. The packers and wholesalers,
as we'll as the importers, have com
planned for years Of the lack Of uni
formity of state laws, rules and regu-
lations concerning the sale and distri-
button of food products. and il, is ex-
pected their strongest plea to the COM
missioners at the Hartford meeting
will be for legislation uniform in char
acter, which will allow goods to- be
sold in all states Of the Union without
change in labels, size Of packages or
other minor characteristics
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
STUPENDOUS PLANS
Japan TO HaTIONALlzE ALL her
INDUSTRIES.
Provision for Naturalization Of
Railroads Only a Single Step
IN Great Scheme Planned BY
Japan Government-To Reach
Into Manchuria.

Washington, July 19.-According
to advices received by the bureau Of
manufactures the japanese govern
ment has undertaken one Of the great
est experiments in the world history.
which indicates clear purpose to pro-
tect, supervise, develop and national
ize all Japanese industries.
It is stated that the provision for
the naturalization of railways was
but single step in the great plan Of
industrial naturalization toward
which the country is fast approaching.
The movement for Manchurian ma
tionalization has received careful at
tention and it is now proposed that q
company shall be formed by the gov
eminent and private capitalists Jointly
for the purpose Of operating the rail-
roads, forests and mines in Manchuria.
II successful along the lines Japan
is now working, it is stated that the
individuals and corporations of Amer
lea that are striving for the trade Of
the Orient will discover that they are
not competing for this trade against
individuals and corporations Of Japan
csc, but that they are in commercial
conflict with the japanese nation it.
self.
Information received by the bureau
of manufactures is to the effect that
a great guild of cotton manufacturing
companies of Japanese has been form.
ed to capture this Manchurian trade.
In connection with the enterprise
the government. has decided to make
loans through the Yokohama Specie
bank. without Limitation as to the
amount, not only on cotton textiles.
but on matches, cement, beer, marine
products, lumber and other goods to
be exported to Manchuria at the rate
of ~ per cent per annum.
In case single company has fect-
ed large yearly export the govern
ment will refund % per cent of this
interest.
As reagrds freightage, the govern
ment will carry on negotiations with
the Chinese Eastern railway and the
subsidized japanese steamship lines.
The government will pursue q sim
liar policy with regard to Korea.
The bureau of manufactures has re-
ceived reports from Ambassador
Wright, at Tokyo, and from othe-
sources concerning this new movement
of Japan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
FISHERIES OUTPUT

Water Products Of United States Last
Year Near Sixty Millions.
Seattle, July 18.-Aocording to the
Pacific Fisherman, the value Of the
water products taken and sold by
United States fishermen in 1905 was
approximately $56, $50, 000,. and this
sum is exclusive Of the very consider
able fisheries Of insular posseesions
and the immense quantities Of fish
taken for home consumption and BY
sportsmen. The number of persons
who make livelihood in this industry
is about 2S2, 900, and the capital in
vested e82, ZOO. 900.
The most valuable Of all the fishery
products is the oyster, in tho output
OF which the United States surpasses
all other countries combined. The
crop Of 1905 may be placed at 50, 600, :
600 bushels, with q market value OF
$l5. 76O, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Major Dreyfus has been appointed
to command the Twelfth regiment OF
artillery, one Of the crack regiments OF
the French army.
The engagement of Miss Annie 1de.
daughter of Governor General Ide of
the Philippines, and Bourke Cochran
has been announced.
The coroner's jury at Salisbury, Eng
land, which Investigated the Amerii-
can line train wreck, has returned .
verdict that the wreck was caused BY
excessive speed.
The navy department has cabled the
commander of the Marblehead to pro-
tect American interests at Salvador,
the forces of which are said to have
been defeated by the Guatemalan
army.
Alfred Belt, the South African finan-
cier and diamond merchant, is dead
at London. He was one of the most
prominent men in the development Of
South Africa and closely associated
with Cecil Rhodes.
This government has been officially
notified of food riots in China on &C.
count Of the scarcity of rice as the re-
suit of floods. The Chinese are buy
ing American products, particularly
-four, as q result Of the famine.
The report is republished at Berlin
that Emperor William will probably
send his fourth son, August William,
to an American university after the
young prince has finished his course
at the German university.
Brigadier General Louis b. Rucker.
U. 8. A., retired, died at Los Angeles
last, week. He had been in contin-
uous military service for more than
forty years.
81. Clay Evans, former commissioner
of pensions, and recently American
consul general to London, has been
nominated by Tennessee Republicans
for governor.
Abe Hummell, New York lawyer,
has been suspended from practice
pending an appeal from the conviction
of conspiracy in connection with the
Dodge Morse divorce.
The first bale of this years cotton
crop was sold at auction at New York
last week and brought "a cents a
pound. It came from Star county,
Texas and will be shipped to Liver
pool.
Denver Democrats, headed by Sena-
tor Patterson, have bolted the INA
chine" declaring by resolution that
the present central committee is "but
the mouthpiece of the Denver Utility
corporations.
L. n. Mioshi, general passenger
agent of the Kiushin railroad in JAP
an, who is now in this country, says
he has ordered q train of Pullman
cars after deciding that the railroads
of this country are better than the
British.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
New leland in Alaskan Croup

Nome. July 18.-The revenue cut
Ter Thetis, just arrived here. reports
the appearance of new island at q
point 60 miles west of Dutch Harbor.
1t adjoins Fire island. It is without
doubt the result of a volcano. One
side OF the new island is still envel.
oped with steam. The elevation Of the
highest peak is 600 feet above sea lev
ell. The island is about three miles
In circumference. The Thetis an
preached to within two miles of it and
TOOK measurements. Falling ashes
covered her decks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
Edward Cannot Visit Canada

Edward Cannot Visit Canada
Ottawa, July liking Edwa,a
will not visit Canada. An address ~
viting the king and queen to come .th
the Dominion was adopted by pO .d
houses Of parliament last May. u
Gray, governor general, has just ~
ceived from Lord Elgin the king ~
ply, in which it is said that the ut -
sence Of the sovereign from Great Di =.
ain for any length Of time woulu Ali.
impossible, owing to the RESPONSIVE I'm
ties Of the empire devolving uI ;ue
him. It was difficult also for the - ~
to visit one part Of the empire anu ~
Cline to visit another.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-21
SETTLE MARKET REPORT


The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots T. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without
notice:
Grain-Oats, $50. 00@S1 Per ton;
barley, e23@24.00; wheat, chicken
feed, e2a@2s; bran. SIS; shorts,
SIC; corn, $25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, e18@
20 per ton; Puget sound, e10@11;
alfalfa, t1O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 25@26c
Poultry-Live hens, 14@lbkc PEI
lb; old ROSTERS, 9H@10c; ducks,
old, lac, young, 100; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 100; spring chickens, $685.
per dor.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
$50 per lb; Western Washington, 2O@
$50; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock Sheep, wethers, &c pc,
ID; ewes 6@bKc; hogs, 6K@7c;
steers 41kc; COWS, S11c; calves, SO
10; lambs, 1906 per head.