davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28

From the Far East TO the Far West
| We had not many hours to remain
in Chicago, but we devoted what
time we had TO spare to sightseeing.
| IL is some years since we had been In
| Chicago, and the changes and Inn
provements which had taken place
In that short time were marvellous
we might better say stupendous.
Here We purchased our tickets for
the far east. AS we would have
fewer changes to make over the
Grand Trunk and Intercolonlal rail-
ways, we decided TO take that route.
Taking the train In the Grand
Trunk depot, We soon roll out into
beautiful prairie country, where
everything was smiling and beauti-
ful. Passing through such centers
Of business as Valparaiso, Indiana,
Battle Creek, Lansing and Flint, of
Michigan, we arrive at Port Heron
"A distance OF 335 miles from Chi
cago. This being the last town on
the American side of the line we had
TO submit 10 an examination of our
trunks and baggage. There seemed
TO be great deal of fuss made over
the matter. but the examination of
itself did not amount to any thing
We found the officers on both sides
of the line obliging and accommodate
ing. After running through a tun-
mel under the river we emerge at
Sarnia, Canada. A short run brings
us 10 London, ntario. a very pretty
and thriving city and must have, we
should Judge $4,000 or 100000
Vv. All
Brantford ana Hamilton-another
city OF considerable importance.
From this point TO Toronto We pass
through great agricultural and
stock raising country. The farmers
appear TO be very comfortable,
Nearly every farmer lives in either a
brick or stone house and often his
barn is built of either brick or stone.
There are also many stone fences
and hedges, and II is claimed that IL
is one of the best stock-growing
countries in the world. There are
also many good sized cities and
towns along the line. such as STRAIT
ford, Guelfsh-the birth place of
jim Hill, the great railway magnate.
Toronto is. now a great city, prob
ably the largest i'm Canada. IL is To-
Gated on Lake Ontario, and has
many attractions for the traveller.
Here there is an excellent dining
room i'm the depot, and as we were
served 10 beautiful white fish freshly
taken from the lake, IL is needless TO
say that we did full and signal JUS
tlce 10 the repast sat before us. We
thought of you. Mr.. Editor, at the
tlme, and would have enjoyed 10
have you seated AT the other end of
the table-not too near us-and go
FOR those fish in your usual fashion.
Leaving Toronto, our next great
stopping place was at Montreal, in
the province of Quebec. The cOun-
try for that distance Is but a con-
tinuation OF the country from Sarnia
TO Toronto-good farms, fine houses
and splendid barns and outhouses-
everything indicating comfort and
wealth. The principal towns be-
tween Toronto and Montreal are:
Port Hope, Coburg. Napanee, King
ston. Brockville. Cornwall and Ian
caster. We arrived at Montreal on /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28

also inlaid with velvet and the but
tons OF this single breasted coat
were covered with cloth. At the
top of the three plalts on the skirt
there was band of velvet to match
the coat? Pockets decorated each
side. The und,rsklrt wa sof chiffon
green and the coat was satin lined.
This model II wished for year dur
ing the autumn only would be pret-
ty in a heavy dark brown shanting
trimmed with velvet.
CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
Northing But the frA

NUIIINHA H"E -
Judge contemporary. ", :,
YOU are an elegant spe''-''
manhood, l declare! - o.s
Mike (trying 10 oe ,,l
shure, OF am. yer ho., homer, ., = !,
wasn't undher oath VI '''
fer yuresilf.-Juige.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28

sat SATURDAY rly evening ana ~
the t Grand Trunk for a1 ~ a'is
ial railway which y, goa. sae nj
to Moncton, New RsUssto sues 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28
THE MARKFT.
SALEM MARKET
Local Wholesale NJ.

s&atkH
Eggs-2Sc cash.
Butter 35c; fat, SIc.
Hens-11kc; young
IL hc.
Local wheat-7sc.
oats-SSqS5c.
Barley-s2OaR1.
Flour-Hard wheat, ,S.s,;I
s3.S5 @s4.OO.
Mill feed-Bran, 1884, |
s21.
Hay-Cheat, s12GHa
$1OQ$12 per ton; timOth,
SIS.
onions-$2.5O per sack.
Potatoes-9Oc cwt.
Hops-old, 4G &c; new, "A
Chittim bark-6d7c.
Wool-20c.
Mohalr-29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.
oranges-S49t5.
Lemons--S6.509sLOo.
Rerail Market
Oats-White, s2S per ton I
soc per bu.; rolled barley, i,i
Eggs-35c.
Butter-Country, 35e; ra
40c.
Flour-Valley, sl.15ehil
sack; hard wheat, sigeil
Bran-65c per sack; N \
Hay-Tlmothy, S5Gsk u
cheat, soc; clover, 70, n
shorts, COG 95c per cvt
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, exc.
Cattle-l1OO9l2oo D
3bc.
Lighter steers-SGSse
Stock hogs-6c.
Cows and heliers--sOoGNI
2Q2hc,
Lambs-4hc.
Veal-Dressed. bG7c
Wheat-Club, see; yallsh
blue stem, sac,
blue stem. S4q S5e.
Millstuff-Bran, SlI
Millstuff-Bran, sl75O
Hay-Tlmothy, No. l. N's
alfalfa, S1S.
Veteh-ss.50.
Poultry-Hens, lSg 1886
ems, Iq1hc higher Iaa.
ducks, young, lac; plse0''
$1.25. .auw
Thanksgiving, SigH"
Mutton-s4.25Git5o'
Hops-Choice. per p' " :.
Wool-Valley, coarse " :.
sn2Oc: eastern oregon i've
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-28

Hontin9 Coats
Hunting Boots
Leggings
Con Cases
Con Cleaners
HOnting Jackets
Jerseys and Sweaters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Broad Enought for Anything.

Milwaukee, June 1f.-"Secretary
OF War Taft is broad enough to fill
any position which the American peo-
pie may call upon him to fill," was
the keynote of an address of welcome
by Governor James c. Davidson on
behalf of the state of Wisconsin at
the banquet at the Hotel Pfeister to-
night, given in honor of the distin-
gulshed secretary.
Mr.. Taft delivered a lengthy ad-
dress on the history OF the Panama
canal, and was frequently and enthu-
slastically applauded. Three hundred
citizens of all shades of politics sat
at the banquet board.
Mr., Taft gave an informal recep-
tion at the Hotel Pfeister prior to
the banquet this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
WANTS
TO Be
SENATOR

San Francisco, June 11.--Off for
Oregon with ambitions to exchange
the mantle of the poet for the toga
of United States senator, Joaquin
Miller has made ready to turn north
ward from his picturesque retreat In
the olympian hills Of Berkeley. The
poet gave a farewell dinner yester-
day, entertaining a few close friends
with a recital of his plans to capture
political prize in Oregon.
Today he came to San Francisco
and will HE himself on his journey
tomorrow evening. After giving a
lecture on July to the students of
the Oregon State University, at Eu-
gene, Miller will open a campaign on
his old stamping rounds in Grant
county, where, 40 years ago, he was
Judge. Miller proposes to go on a
stumping tour of the state, and to
win his political spurs under the
beneficient operations of the direct
primary law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

tion recognizes that with the rapid
growth of the nations foreign trade
q cheaper means Of reaching the
ocean is necessary. In addition, the
railroads have been so congested
with freight that the need of an
auxiliary system of transportation is
imperative.
Following close on the heels of the
last convention hire of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, at
which time the President heartily en-
dorsed its campaign, Mr.. Roosevelt
named the Inland Waterways Com
mission which is expected to do much
toward rehabilitating water transpor-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Stole Railroad Train.

Bellingham, June 1.-THE Great
Northern ttle-Bellingham local
train was at 10 o'clock Sunday night
stolen from the depot, where 1t was
left for few minutes while the crew
went to lunch, by Barkley McCutch-
con, town tough. who threw open
the throttle, starting the engine
north at terrific pace. The bell was
ringing and the whistle blowing mad
ly.
The train crew rushed for a speed
er, and followed II until II was dis
covered that the man at the valve
had reversed the train and was re-
turning south. He had the train un-
der full speed, and 1t was only by a
miracle that the pursuing crew were
able to get off the track. McCutch-
con later stopped the train, bringing
IL to an abrupt stop and causing a
friction that nearly ignited the iron.
McCutcheon. who Is 22 years old,
was very much pleased with his ex-
perience, and under the excitement OF
the numerous narrow escapes was
very nervous. He was taken to the
city jail and locked up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

The class OF '07 of the Salem high
school will finish its course and be
graduated Friday evening at the as
sembly hall of the high school build
ing. with an elaborate program. The
class is AZ strong. and numbers an
exceptionally bright lot of young men
aud women. II is the largest high
school class ever turned out In this
city, and probably the largest In the
state to complete the 12-year course
The names of the students graduated
Is as follows;
Alta A. Altman. Frank w. Barton,
Edith La Verne Bellinger, Sophia NJ,
Catlin, Beulah NJ. Clarke, Ralph Rey-
nolds Cronise, Charles h. Harrison
Paul V. Jones, Grace Lick, Corine r
Miller. Rebeeca l. Miles, Ralph d.
Moores. William h, Mott. Robert C.
Paulus. Mildred c. Perkins, Edith A.
Ragan. Alfred Amo Sehramm, Leo
line Gertrude Skaife. Rex A. Turner
Eta Welch. Mildred Edith Bagley
Lelah Lucille Belle, Mable S. Brad
ford. Helen Il. Colvin, Eunane C
Craig, Ward l.. Fisher, Henrietta
Hoyser. Theodore p. Kindig, Alice A
McCauley. Eta May Nelson, Paul w
Miller, Chester A. Moores, Agnes
Moore. Glenn c. Niles. Alonzo A
Perkins. Florence Prince, Edna Alice
Savage, Harold Smith, Eva Belle
Starkey. Glare A. vibbert. Ralph X
st. Pierre, Ross T. McIntire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
TO SPEND
MILLIONS
FOR WATER

Los Angeles, June 11.-Shall the
city authorize a bond issue of $23,
000,0 to pay for the building of ar
acqueduct through which the waters
of Owens river can be brought from
the other side of the Sierra Nevada
mountains to San Fernando valley?
is the question on which the regis
tered property-holders of the city
will vote July 12. Twenty-three mil
| lions will not cover all the expendi-
lures necessary in connection with
this, one OF the most stupendous
water projects of the century. Reser-
voirs and other works will be neces-
sary to complete the undertaking,
but these are regarded as better
ments which can be paid out of the
revenues to be derived from the sale
of water. Machinery for the genera
tion and transmission of power Is
not considered part OF the water
project and the $4,500,000, the esti-
mate cost for power plants, is not pro
vided for in the bond issue. Ninety
thousand effective horsepower can
be developed, from which a revenue
of $1,350,000 is annually expected,
which will provide the interest and
sinking fund on the entire cost OF the
acqueduct and the power plants.
No bond election ever held in the
city has attracted so much attention
beforehand as this. And certainly II
Is a titanic project to bring water 240
miles through cement conduit to a
vast reservoir. thence by pressure
tunnel under the mountains TO San
Francisquito canyon, where a fall of
1900 feet can be made TO develop the
10000 effective horsepower; thence
by short tunnels and siphons to two
large reservoirs In San Fernando val
ley.
Some of the mountain streams in
the Owens valley are among the most
In the West. One plunges
from the eastern side of Mt.
in a series of waterfalls TO
lose itself in the gravels of Owens
river, This stream. Cottonwood
creek. carries in summertime a flow
OF water greater than that of the en-
tire San Fernando valley, whence
Los Angeles derives it's present water
supply. The waters of Owens valley.
added to the present supply, will suf-
fee for city of 100000 people.
OF course, there is opposition to the
bond issue by power companies and
others. but II is believed the voters
will agree to the huge expenditure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
EXPLAINS o. A. @.
APPROPRIATION.

In an opinion in reply to the query
of w. w. Cotton, ip behalf of the
board of regents of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College as to the proper
construction of chapter 242, laws of
I1907, appropriating for the school,
|Attorney-General Crawford says
81 am of the opinion that no part
of the appropriation in section can
be applied for the purposes in sec
ton 2 of the act"
In reply to the query whether the
estimated costs for each purpose
mentioned in section Is controlling,
and whether the money appropriated
for the purposes mentioned in the
first section can be used for the pur-
poses mentioned In the second, the
attorney says:
Replying thereto, permit me to
say that the first section of the act,
found at page 42S, laws of 1907, ap-
propriates $65,000 for the purchase
Of additional tracts of land, the fur
nishing of buildings and the build
ing of some of the most needed walks
through and about the grounds, the
estimated cost of which is $4,000;
the erection and equipment of ma
chine shop building. the estimated
cost of which is $4,000; the erection
of a state barn for the farm and dairy
and the necessary furniture, outbuild
ings, including fencing, the estimated
cost of which is SIS, 700.
1.-The act, you will notice, does not
said sums specifically for
such purposes, but simply appropri-
ates $65, 900 for all the purposes men
toned in the act and then recites the
estimated cost of some of the items"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
There Are Few

People who know how TO take care
of themselves-the majority do not.
The liver Is a most important organ
In the body. Herbine will keep 1t in
condition. v. G. simpkins. Alba.
Texas, writes: 81 have used Hepbine
for Shills and Fever and find IL the
best medicine I ever used. / would
not be without II. II Is as goood for
children as II Is for grown-up people.
and l recommend 1t. II Is fine for
La Grippe" Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
HAYWOOD
TRIAL
DRAGS
Orchard Admits He Never Cared
Whether He Told the Truth

Boise, Idaho, June 11.-For n-ar-
ly an hour this morning Richardson
Iinterrogated Orchard relative to his
attempt to murder Bradley in San
Francisco, without producing any
thing which would tend to shake his
original story. Orchard followed his
usual tactics of not fixing dates or
places. Richardson tried to get him
to declare positively when the pow
der was bought from the Judson
Powder Company, but all he did say
was that It was. He described how
he got the powder, but could not re-
member what the man he bought
1t from looked like.
1t developed that In connection
with the damage suit brought by the
owner of the fats against the gas
company Orchard discussed the mat
ter with Mcfarland and Governor
Gooding. He knew both the latter
had made affidavits in favor of the
gas company upon information fur
nished by him only short time ago.
Orchard couldn't explain how the
explosion could blow Bradley into
the street when the bomb was out
side. He set It off by opening the
door inward. He said the door
through which Bradley was thrown
was set diagoanally. He thought this
explained the matter. Orchard stuck
to his original statement, again pos
itively denying that counsel for the
had told him his story.
When he got back to Denver he met
Adams, and went to his house to stay
Both were practically broke. He got
money. however, from Haywood
whenever he needed Il. He claimed
he reported to Haywood the success
Of the attempt on Bradley, and that
Haywood seemed well pleased. He
iaid he lied because he wanted to,
md admitted that he never cared
much whether he told the truth or
not.
Orchard declared he had not sent
Mrs. Orchard No. 2 any money af-
er leaving Cripple Creek, but insist
ID that when he deserted her he left
ler $50. He declared Pettibone and
Haywood promised to send her mon
ey, but he learned later that they had
noto done so, but he did not resent
t. He denied having taken all her
money, or that he knew she was TAX
ng in washing to get money to live
IN. He then took up the first attempt |
IN Judge Gabbert's life, and stuck |
closely to the original story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
UNITED
BRETHREN |
CONFfRtNC

. Plainvlew, Or, Inn. .
u J''P n annual as. session Of tn. 'I,11 R,,ll
=. =. D. church has lust S Nadie
roantD r,a,nvlew. The following V'sa sea..
ter o,.,', REYNOLDS; cOvlltu, W. ''s, j. Ss.'' va
p piainvlew, W. H. Mccain. - S'''s
w. r. Dixon; Marion, A r vs Dsalo'
: nelllnsham' g W. c. Harley. ,.
Lucy cutllpi Coos, R. Miller. "a. II
Ui'y' :, A. j. Ware; Portland No. ~
H. T. D. Cooking; Rogue River. IFI'',o R S,j
Ter; Portland Chinese Mls.,o. ~ =. W
Ling. "n' AoI
Rev William Steward and p.. i
+ Blanchard were given a lo,.,
tion for the year. p. A. RI.ss
made general evangelist. ana s'3
'onn osporne conference evanv.u,l
Bishop H. L. Barkley, Of po,t,,a
preached his annual sermon sr,s.l
to a large concourse. The plaInrIsl
people entertained the visiting AL
CATION yesterday, and gave a aI,,.I
to more than 800 people. In ths .v..|
ing communion took place. ana
farewell sermon was preached
Rev. Walter Reynolds was els,,s.
recording secretary Of the co,,.l
ence and Rev. w. H. Mccain .,,,,,I
tical secretary. The annual rsOss
OF the coast district showed |,
churches, 16 parsonages, rs mlpI,|
ters, 21SO membership, 40 suua,l
schools, 1910 enrolment Of supdsI
school scholars, and s1l27 educated
al fund paid in during the year.
Three members Of the board a
Philomath college were elected, max
ing the board as follows: G. A
Scott, Isaac whealdon, Walter Rev
nolds, A. ]. Ware, A. R. Loudly, D
V. Gragg and Lambert whealdOn
Thirty-two hundred dollars has be.l
collected during the year to rebuIl,
Phllomath college, burned last year
and a gift OF $4,000 was reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Literary Note.

In an article remarkable for Its
force, its concreteness, and Its pres
ent vital interest, Mr.. Hayes Robbins
In the June Atlantic sounds a note
OF practical sense and human inter-
est, rarely heard In the confusion OF
talk about his subject--the labor
problem. However mechanical and
enormous a business may be, he says
II always involves a personal relation
between men. If the laborer does
not come in contact with his employ
er directly, he comes in contact with
foreman. In either case there is,
or should be, human intercourse.
Furthermore. the privilege of stat
ing complaints to the boss" must be
granted the workingman, else strikes
are inevitable and natural. This
right of conference is the safety
valve whereby the labor steam inside
the capitalist boiler finds the neces-
sary vent without blowing up the
boiler" When workingmen are re-
ceived as men, not only the peace of
the industrial world, but the happi-
ness of the daily live OF each indi-
vldual will be secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received BY ne
Board OF Trustees Of the Oregon IN
stitute for the Blind at the once Of
the Governor, Salem, Oregon unui
|1:SO O'Clock Wednesday, June 10
1907, for furnishing material and "a
Dor in constructing an Industrial
building and performing other WORK
in accordance with the plans and
specifications which may be seen u
the Office of F. A. Legg, architect
room 6, Murphy building.
A certified check in the sum o.
ten (1O per cent? per cent Of Wv
drawn to the order OF +. W. bea'O.'
secretary of state, must be enel0''s
with each bid; the same 70 % W.
feited to the State OF Oregon u a.. :
the lowest or accepted bidder iais y
qualify with acceptable bond u ...,' ~
full sum of the contract prize s''A,- :.
ten days (1O) after the V0''
awarded. .,...
BY order OF the Board OF ass Iiss'.'''
,o.. superlntsndsst
0-lU-dl mu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

In the thirty-five years that Will
liam ]. Wheeler of South Paris, Me-,
has been an insurance agent he has
made settlements for damage done
by lightning in eleven out of the
twelve months of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
trouble; sold by sil drug.
gists. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. DR.. u. w. Hall. 2s36
Olive street. st. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by Stones
drug store dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

For the sake of justice to the af-
nicted and for the good of humanity
IL is my right and duty to recon-
mend HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. We owe our country and our
fellow men a duty. Tea or Tablets,
S5 cents. at Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Tonight.

II you woud enjoy tomorrow TAX
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets tonight. They produce a.
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach
Price. 25 cents. Samples free at Dr
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

b. b. Laughter, Byhalia. Miss.
writes: II have two children who had
Group. I tried many different rene
dies. but I must say your Horehound
Syrup Is the best Group and Cough
medicine I ever used" Sold by d.
]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe, of 107 st.
Louis ST.. Dallas. Tex. says: 'In the
past year / have become acquainted
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. and
no laxative I ever before tried 90
effectually disposses of malaria and
biliousness." They don't grind nor
gripe. 25c at ]. c. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

What is regarded as the worlds
shearlng record has been established
by nine men on Hawkes. bay station,
They succeeded In shear
ing 2,S94 sheep in nine hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

For stomach troubles, blllousness
and constipation try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price Is cents. Samples
free. For sale by DR.. Stones drus|
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Don't! 4! Z 4!

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you cure 1t with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. a sure
cure for Coughs. Bronchitis, Infuen'
"a, Group and Pulmonary Diseases
Buy a bottle and try II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
COhen's Wife Wants Him.

New York, June l1.-A detective
from Jerome's Office Is on the way ID!
San Francisco to bring back Abraham|
Cohen, indicted for wife abandon
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

Mrs. j. b. Hines of Washington
swept her dining room and threw
the dust into the kitchen stove. The
dust exploded with a loud report and
blew the stove 10 fragments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Skid0oe.i the Pun.

Washington, June 11.-Roosevelt
has tied a tin can to his bull dog,
pete" which is now owned by the
White House stenographer. The
President says the dog is a trouble
maker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Members of Trust Plead Guilty,

Portland, Or, June 11.-Passing
resolutions terminating their rela-
tlonship as members of the furniture
trust, the Northwest Furniture Ex-
change succumbed before the attack
of the government. Twent firms en-
tered plea of guilty in the federal
court this morning. Fines of $25
each were imposed, It being shown
they were comparatively small fry,
and were practically forced into the
trust. Among thos efined were F. s.
Harmon & Company, of Tacoma;
The Seattle Mattress and Upholster-
ing Co.. Tacoma; ID. r. & e. Walter
& Co., San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

A Baltimore scientist now claims
to have discovered that natural gas
was used on the affairs of many prim-
tive temples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

Has your stomach gone out OF
business. II so YOU can reach the
top notch OF physical and mental
power by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents. Tea OF
Tablets. For sale at stones drug
stare.