davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-23
NOTICE
RETAYI, LIQUOR DEALERS AND E
 TAI FRS OE REER

RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS AND RE-
 TAuERS OF BEER.
 Retail dealers in Spirituous. Vinous or Malt IAQuoFs will, required by ordinance, file their applications for licenses. together with the certificates of ten freeholders re- cant proposes to do business. and herewith deposit with the City Clerk one-half the amount of such license; the balance to be Ali applications must be filed within the next ten days that action may be taken by the City Council before the first day of October. 1907.
 Application and certificate blanks may be had at this oflce.
 JOHN J. FARLEY, lot City Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
IN JUDGE
BURNETT'S
COURT

Archie r. Galbraith was this morn
ing given a verdict against the South
ern Pacific Company for injuring a
stallion owned by the plaintiff.
Mr.. Galbraith had shipped the
horse and while the car containing
the animal was sidetraeked It was
struck by another car with such force
as to throw the horse against the side
of the car, and injuries 10 the animal
resulted.
The jury returned the verdict at
IS O'Clock last evening. after being
out several hours.
Jack Riddell was arraigned this
on charge Of assault with a danger
Gus weapon, plead not guilty and the
case was continued.
Riddell is accused OF having as
saulted and beat J. P. Meeham on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
.THIEL'S
FILE
ANSWER
Defendants Make Determined Stand
Against State

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thiel, late
last evening, through their attor-
nevs Carey Martin and George G.
bingham. filed their answer in the
condemnation proceedings in which
tbev are being sued by the state OF
Oregon to gain possession of their
farm near Turner. The answer con-
sists of a three-page typewriter doc
ument. and, after admitting that
they are in possession of the S5.l2
acres of land, az described in para
graph 3 of the amended complaint
deny each and every other allegation
that the complaint contains.
The answer sets forth that on
and prior to September Z, 1904, the
defendant Margarite Thiel had been
I'm III health, and was directed by
her physicians to secure a healthful
rural home, and after careful and
extended examination of various
farms. convenient 10 the city OF Sa-
lem the tract of land in dispute was
selected.
The farm is described as contain
ing two perennial cold springs OF
pure water, that the topography and
lay Of the land is such as to furnish
an ideal building place, and that all
the farm is in cultivation with the
exception Of about ten acres, part OF
which Is covered with valuable tim
Der. The place contains 12 acres Of
bearing orchard and good buildings.
The value Of the property is set
forth as being 1925 per acre, or Of
the aggregate value of s10,640 to the
defendants.
The answer prays for a judgment
for costs and disbursements, and
that the suit be dismissed, and in
case of the appropriation OF the
premises that the defendant have
judgment for damages against the
plaintiff for s10,640, the value of the
said real estate, and also a further
judgment of $1,000 as special dam
ages for the appropriation. as II they
are compelled to vacate the farm at
present, when the barns are filled
with feed for their cattle. horses and
sheep. II will be a great expense to
keep the stock during the winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
BULL PUP IN JAIL.
Trouble over His Board Bill Locks
Doggie Up.

Sheriff Culver has something new
in the way OF prisoners, his latest
acquisition being a bull dog. The
dog Is. SO far as is known, innocent
OF any crime. but is locked up on
account OF other peoples differences
OF opinion. IL seems that Mrs. Joe
Slater owns bull dog, For some
reason, no matter what. Il became
necessary for her 20 be away from
home for a short time, and this
again entailed the necessity OF pro-
viding for the care and maintenance
.os the dog. This she managed by
getting Mrs. Eta Loomis To feed
the pup and care for him during her
absence, So far there seems To be
Ia unanimity In the stories OF the
parties, hut when Il came TO sattllng
fr Bulls keep trouble began. Mrs.
Loomis seemed 20 think Sl.5O per
week was about fair compensation.
while Mrs. Slater thought Ss.5O a
month was sufficient 20 have kept
the purp comfortable Between
$3.50 month and s2.5O for the
same period Was too wide differ
enee TO permit OF compromise. AS a
result the bull dos has been at
tached, or replevined or arrested. or
had some other low down measly
thing done To him. and without any
fault OF his own, has been given an
indeterminate sentence in jail. He
has been given the freedom OF the
corridor, and doesn't seem TO care
whether he is turned loose or not. as
the board Is all Tight aud he is his
own boss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
PERSONALS

Mayor Rodgers went TO Portland
today on business.
Frank Durbin left today for Eu,
gene on business.
Professor Boyer has gone 10 Candy
10 attend the campmesting
j. s. Gilbert left this morning for
a short business trip in Portland
Miss Zelda Jerman left today for
Portland 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. Il. McDevitt left this morning
for visit TO Roseburg relatives.
Miss Minnie Cornelius returned
this morning from a visit in Marion.
Ralph Cronise left today for Bay
City, where he will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Jessie Larsen has returned
to her home In Geryais, after a visit
ia this city
Mrs, J. J. Evans and sister. Mrs.
Cassidy. of Albany. are visiting In
the city.
Miss Fisher went to Woodburn
this morning, where she has a class
in pianoforte.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Hager and son
left today for a two-weeks' visi, IN
Wana Walla.
Mrs. Philips and daughters. Misses
Ella and Dorothy. left today for an
outing az Newport
Mrs. W. c, Graves, OF Monroe. Is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Carey
Martin, OF this city.
Ms. c. L, johnson is in Gladstone
ParA attending the sessions OF the
Chad ftauQua association.
Riv. A. Wilson left today for
AumIville, where he will hold
mee1ng in the Church OF God.
Mt and Mrs. H. II. stanton and
the Eaters brother. W. r. smith
leftf to-day for an outing a, Newport
Mss Pearl Macy. OF Portland. Is
Visi ing her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jes1i Maeey, Of South salem.
N iss Agnes West left today for a
visit lin Kelso. Washington. she viii
be 4 be guest OF Miss Hattie swiep.
Ink hile in the Evergreen state.
M and Mrs, L. b. Rowland. OF
EugePe. who have been visiting
'heiT son. l. 5. Rowland, have re-
Iurnd 20 their home.
Mo Cora Belding left last even
ng Il her home In Lewiston. Idaho.
after visiting her parents. Mr.. and
.lGa Raxal- Al fAis .f...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

his steady" but thinking perhaps
she might have another date, wrote
her n note and asked her permission.
lie called boy. gave him the note
and dime, and told him to bring
back an answer. The messenger re-
turned shortly, handed back the
dime and said; She said II would
be all right-you can come. but she
don't need the money"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

April 14th of this year W.,
volver. p. II. Darcy. n !
and George Bingham ara
for the defense. ~
The suit of Frank Holme, +,
ton Woolen Mills is being /.
fore Judge Burnett this ~
Webster Holmes, j. H. ana
McNary represent the plalutI,
Attorneys G. F. Martin ana y
Bingham appear for the de,s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Willamette


E. c. Roberts, Lebanon.
F. r. Wagner, Portland
A. ]. Ketchum, Portland
S. Hofheimer, New York
John A. Stewart and wife !.
A. Holiday, city.
s. Mendelsohn, Chicago
T. E. Mabee, Fresno, Cal
NJ. S. Hubble, Eugene.
c. I. Lewis, Corvallis.
A. Lingham and wife, puvsn.
Mrs. A. F. Clarke, Salem.
o. ]. Henneman, Portland
e. F. Hardin, Portland.
X. b. Hare, Chicago.
Sidney S. Johnson, Tillanu,
Andrew r. Marker, city.
L. Remlinger, vancouyer. ,
NJ. Remlinger, do.
F. II. Stanton, Hood Rive
Charles Ransom, Hood Rlys,
e. e. Bragg, La Grande.
II. ]. Maier, The Dalles.
Edwin Smith. Spokane.
John II. Leu, Denver.
Joe Williams and wife,
Yamhill.
c. G. Molson, Needy.
S. Borquist, Portland.
w. ]. Kerr, Corvallis.
Geo. p. Story, San FrancIu
w. A. Crandall and wife, 81
A. l.. Denney, Portland.
Rufus Mallory. Portland.
c. B. Bussell, Seattle.
II. A. Albright, Portland.
A. L. Briggs, Drain.
c. X. Corby, st. Joseph.
II. r. Cheney. Portland.
b. F. Klein and wife, Chlul
Albert Brownell, Portland.
A. Eckert and wife, Detroit,
Salem.
d. Misner, Portland.
j. Barnes, Jefferson.
II. Overton, Woodburn.
z. j. Riddle, Woodburn.
c. r. Greisen. Hood River.
e. P. Smith. Gresham.
]. ]. Woods, Newberg.
II. n. Patton, Hillsford.
Mrs. F. Girard. Salem.
]. c. Deredall, Albany.
p. Cousins, city.
A. Girard.
c. F. Walo, Hood River.
G. r. Castner and wife,
River.
F. G. Young. Eugene.
w, b. Kindle, Portland.
Mrs. j. II. Skillman and daul
spokane. Washington.
John Isaac and wife. SaenE
w. X. Newell, CASTOR.
II, NJ. Williamson, Portland
w. +. Williamson, Portland
Mrs. j, C. Harr. Portland.
II, c, Bateman and wife,
river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
Concert Friday Evening
AZ the Spa, Peerless orchestra.


A dispatch from Grants Pass. dat
ed July 10. says; Sixty miles from
the mouth OF the Rogue river.
Grants Pass is the center OF the
salmon fishing OF the upper Rogue.
AZ the present time between i.00O
aud 1000 pounds OF royal Chinook
salmon are shipped out by express
every evening TO Portland aud Sac
ramento, The building OF the large
dams across the river above this
city has been the chief factor In con-
nning this industry to this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
Get Another Ham

This morning from Harrington a
Van Patton. groeers aud marketmen,
for 10 cents a pound. and you will
have lunch provided for the warm
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
To Sell Property

]. B. Simpson, as adminhu'
has petitioned the probate cOua|
an order to sell certain prope'v
longing TO the David Simpson =
Monday. July 29. 1907, at ] q
p. m. has been set as the tin
hear objections. If any, to the 2
ing of such petition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

Miss Nettis Rhodes left today for
Portland, after visit 60 her mother.
Mrs. J. =. GOode. OF this city, who
has been seriously an. but who Is
nov reported 20 be much improved
A.. ln.l.A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
Vacation I'ostals--

In great varieties at Patton's
book store: Boating. Hunting Fish
ing. etc. Get supply before you
leave on your outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

A cracked mirrow make
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

Most "swelled heads" Weai
sized hats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

OF our superior lines OF groceries Is
respectfully requested. We are sure
'ha' a trial, after inspection, will re-
sun In enlisting you as a perma-
hent customer Our goods are all
'nosen with "a view to their perfect
purity and We are thus in a position
10 ouer them TO our customers with
a guarantee. We do not shelve our
goods for future sales. but make a
point OF having everything fresh
right along.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

Lost.-A bunch OF Keys -
the state house and Lioe'e -.
Finder win please leave the {.
Tha Iom.nal afiaa -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
CITY NEWS
4 A Coiieciion OF Important Par
agrapbs for Your Consideration
Coneert-
Al tho spa" Friday night.


woman's Missionary Society
The woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Presbyterian church
will hold les regular monthly meet
ing nc the homo OF Rev II. +, nab-
cock. S9O oak street. ON Friday,
July nth. at 2;s0 y. IN. A cordial
iIvitation is extended 90 all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
An ENchangr,s storN.

~ sHNN'"as~N 'NN'Ns
A young man about town wished
last night 90 spend the evening With
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11
Capital City stoam IAundry-

VIII open July 10. under new man
agement. satisfaction guaranteed
In all work An orders promptly
called for aud delivered. Phone i65.
Reese a Strang, props T-9-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

AZ the spa" Friday plght.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-11

Al the spa" Friday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30

of pure and impure water. A death
rate from typhoid of only 10 in 1OO,-
600 is small but Niagara with a rate
Of 13S in 100000 is a shocking con-
dtion for any city to be in. That the
raw sewage of Buffalo" is respon-
sible for this alarming fatality seems
evident.
In the catalogue of official duties
and responsibilities we can think of
hardly one that is more binding than
that of providing pure and whole
some water for the people. 1t is a
duty which. except perhaps in very
rare instances, can not be shirked
without placing on the authorities the
burden Of trifling with human life.
1t is quite enough to add that the
great task and duty of all the tasks
and duties now confronting the peo-
pie of the cities and towns of the
state, is that Of providing an abun-
dant supply of wholesome water. 1t
Is Just about equal to all other of
their duties combined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
Origin of Word "Hurrah."

Look into your big dictionary, and
you will find the word "hurrah," a
shout of joy or triumph, noted as COM
ing from the Danish or Swedish "hur-
ra." F. Marion Crawford, the
author, however, gives different and
more interesting derivation of the
word. says the Chicago News. In his
novel. Via Crucis" may be found a
graphic description of an attack made
by the savage Seljuks, or Tartars, on
a band of Crusaders commanded by
Sir Gilbert Warde. The war cry Of
the Tartars was "Hurr! Hurr" which
means Kill! Kill" and when Sir Gil
bert met the leader and slew him he
Knocked the unbeliever's cry" and
shouted "Hurrah! Hurrah!" Then Sir
Gilbert's followers took the cry from
him, and from that time the Christians
began to cry "Hurrahv" When men
shout today "Hurrah for the king!"
they know not, says Mr.. Crawford
that they. are shouting Kill for the
king!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
International Jewish Congress.

New York, July S0.-Delegates
from all the Jewish organizations in
the United States are expected to at
tend the meeting in Carnegie hall
next october to establish an inter-
national Jewish conference. 1t is
proposed to call the body the Inter-
national Congress of All-Israel. One
of the advantages urged is that the
congress would be able to act au-
thoritatively in case of oppression
or massacre and be entitled to recog-
milton from the czar of Russia or any
other ruler. International headquar-
ters probably will be established in
London or Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30

Results OF surprise tests for OBJ
servance Of signals on the Hartman
railroads are Of unusual interest owing
to the fact that they have the longest
record OF such tests and are making
the greatest extensions of the block
signal system.
with the 2754 miles of automatic
block signals authorized for installa-
ton this year, the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific will have 400 miles
so equipped, and on the Southern Pa
cific will be the longest stretch OF
automatically blocked track any
where, 1854 miles.
Out OF 1896 tests covered by the
last monthly report available, in only
16 cases did engineers fail to observe
signals. Eighteen different tests were
applied besides special tests. and in
no case was the per cent OF observed
signals less than 95 and the average
for all is 9S.7 per cent. All red flags.
crossing, station and block danger
signals we're observed. A perfect rec
ord is shown in IL out OF the Is
classes OF tests.
This is the fourth year of surprise
tests on the Southern Pacific and the
third year on the Union Pacific lines.
Tests are made in person by cad.
division superintendent and his SUBJ
ordinates, and general superinten-
dents and his subordinates. and gen.
eral superintendent and each general
manager are required to make num-
ber OF surprise tests every month.
The results are closely watched,
those made by subordinates being re-
ported and inspected by the division
superintendent and then passed on to
the general superintendent, the gener-
al manager, and finally to the direc-
tor of maintenance and operation Of
the Hartman systems.
The tests are made under such con-
dtions that the enginemen and train
men cannot know what is being done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
New Hitch q Success.

The McDermid "hitch," which has
just been invented for use on COM
bined harvesters, has just been given
o thorough test by B. Benson and son,
of Despair gulch, and worked sue
cessfully in every way. The hitch"
or equalizer is designed to make each
horse pull an equal amount where a
large number of horses are worked
on one machine and has succeeded
admirably in this aim. The McDermid
hitch" is now being Investigated by
large number OF farmers and prom
ises to come into general use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
RELATION OF IMPURE WATER TO TYPHOID

There are now some doctors who
| believe that typhoid can be gotten
from the atmosphere one breathes, or
from almost any old place. The in
tinate relation between impure
drinking water and typhoid is now
200 well established to be doubted or
disputed, says the Lewiston Tribune.
That typhoid may proceed from 9TH
er causes may he true, and it may al
so be true that foul water will not
always result in this dread disease,
but that the two go together in
frequently alarming degree is settled.
In this connection the following from
the Brooklyn Eagle is of interest:
Vital statistics show that the ty-
phoid death rate in our New York
cities runs anywhere from three to
thirteen times as high as that of
some ten European cities, which have
established sand liberation plants
for their drinking water. The av-
erage in those cities is 10 deaths
from typhoid for every 100000 pop
ulation. For the last five years in
Massachusetts the death rate from
this cause has been some 10 or 20
per 100000, while three-quarters of
the cities and villages in this state
show an average of 36 typhoid deaths
for the same population, and in Nj
agara Falls, which drinks the raw
sewage of Buffalo unashamed, the
typhoid death rate rises to 13S per
100000.
1.-The cities of this state may be
divided into four classes: those that
drink unfiltered lake water: those
that drink filtered river water. and
those whose water supply comes from
small brooks and springs. The death
rate shows that the latter seem to be
the safest. The lakes with their di
lutions Of germs in large masses of
water, are safer sources of supply
than the rivers, where the danger
flows on, gathering accrctions OF dis
ease from every large town It passes.
In the lake cities the percentage for
100000 of population ranges from
IS to Ss, the worst being Dunkirk,
Geneva and Buffalo. Among the
cities which drink unfiltered river
water oswego has a typhoid death
rate Of 36, Cohoes of 81 and Niagara
Falls of 1885,"
These figures-or some of them
are little less than appalling, and the
comparative death rate from this
one disease shows in a graphic man
ner the difference between the effects
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
GOOD WHEAT IN MARION.
Willamette Valley Boasts of Good
Yield This Year.

Now that the Salem cherry fair for
1907 is a matter of history, and the
cherry boom has at last partially SUBJ
sided until next year, local boosters
and statlsticians will have to turn
their attention to some new field for
illustrations of Marion county's re-
markable productiveness of soil and
advantages to the eastern homeseek-
er. says the Salem Statesman.
The coming fall wheat crop would
furnish a feature worth advertising.
The wheat fields in this vicinity are
rapidly ripening and harvesting will
before long be under way. The crop
this year promises to be excellent.
A farmer in Salem yesterday stated
that while the growth was thinner
than in some former seasons, the
heads of wheat were finely developed,
being extra large and well filled out.
II. S. Poisal. who has charge of the
Board of Trade rooms ON State street.
stated that Marion county wheat this
year would bear comparison with that
raised anywhere in quality.
AS an early example, Tom Walker,
n farmer living near the fair grounds,
has brought to the Board of Trade
rooms one stool" or bunch of wheat
As separate stalks. Forty
eight stalks from one little grain, each
stalk bearing its full load of wheat, is
a remarkable example Of natures pro-
life multiplying propensities.
William A. Taylor, who is collect
ing the Marion county exhibit for the
Oregon state fair, reports that a new
variety of wheat has been introduced
on few Marion county farms. This
variety of wheat has been introduced
on few Marion county farms. This
variety is known as the English Rib
bitt, and is conspicuous for two char
acteristics; its rich brown color and
its thickly bearded head. Visitors
yesterday said this was the first
brown-colored wheat they had ever
seen. The new variety is said to be
very prolific and hardy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30

Two or more of each of Is different
kinds Of surprises must be made on
each division each month. These tests
cover the use of torpedoes. fuses, slow
and red flags. switch lights out and
at danger, and all semaphore signals.
1t Is not uncommon now, officials
say, to receive reports from a number
of divisions for an entire month. show
Ing perfect record under hundreds
OF tests carried out to make sure that
signals are being observed by en-
gineers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Hotel 81. George.-D. Hockton.
The Dalles; Gus r. Hult, John Hult,
Bingington; L. Haworth, Dow City:
w. E. Stull, Portland; G. S. Young,
Rochester, New York; r. W. WAL
lace, Iethbridge; Miss Grace Deal,
La Grande; T. C. Benson, Portland;
Winfield P. Cross, Forest City; S. D.
Hoover, Spokane; H. Bunterger,
Portland; ]. NJ. Rates, walla walla;
I. NJ. Bates, Walla Walla; Mrs. F. X.
Shipley, Revelstoke; Miss Miller,
Spokane; H. Allen, R. r. Johnson,
VIM. Daughtey, Echo; w. d. Phil
lips, Portland; Estelle Ward, =. n
Isaacs, city; c. ]. Gulliford, Echo:
Brace T. Truman, Berusch, Pa; W.
f. Beny, Portland; S. B. See, La
Grandei.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
Car OF Horses to Seattle.

DR.. d. c. McNabb will ship out a
carload Of driving horses to the Seattle
markets tomorrow afternoon, over the
Northern Pacific. The horses have
been selected in this city and vicinity
and are an excellent lot Of drivers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30

Last evening the funeral Of the late
Oscar E.. Hult was held from the Ra-
der undertaking parlor at o'clock
and the remains were laid to rest in
Olney cemetery. The service at the
undertaking parlor was conducted by
Rev. Quincy, rector Of the Church Of
the Redeemer, and at the cemetery
the ritualistic service of the knights
Of Pythias was used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
A HannY Man

is Amos F. King. Of Port Bryon, N.
Y, (sb years Of age); since a sore
on his leg which had troubled him
the greater part Of his life, has been
entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the worlds great healer of
sores. burns, cuts. wounds and piles
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.. drug
gists. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-30
The state department is advised by

The state department is advised by
the American consul general at Can
ton of the execution by order of the
viceroy at that place of the Chinaman
who was previously convicted of the
murder on October 2S, 1905, Of Mrs.
Machle, a member of the American
Presbyterian mission at Lienchou,
China.