davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Just Like Roosevelt.

Chicago.-"Marry early and have
children-as many children as you can
take care Of Pick out good woman,
a cooperative woman-one who will
interest herself in whatever work you
have to do"
This is Edward ii. Harriman's ad-
vice to young men, and he found time
aside from the strenuous battle with
Stuyvesant Fish for possession OF the
Illinois Central to discuss matrimony
and many other topics. He positively
refused to discuss President Roose-
welt or his policies.
III praise him it will be set down
as sarcasm, and 1t would not be becom
ing in me to criticize him." said Mr.
Hartman.
He insists that there is no danger OF
panic. and that the flurries in Wall
Street mean nothing to the rest of the
country.
"Matrimony." said Mr.. Hartman.
lis not essentially business PROPOSE
ton; In fact 1t should never be re-
garded as such, but nevertheless mar
riage often plays highly important
part In the race for what Is commonly
known as success.
Il shall tell you what success really
is: 1t Is the accomplishment OF any
one thing as well or better than the
same thing can be accomplished by
another. To the young man who
would be successful l would say. al
ways be courteous, always be friendly,
do the best you can under all circum-
stances. marry early and have chill.
dren, and have as many children as
you can take care Of"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
COLORADO.
Table Manners.

Man gives up with reluctance the
table manners of the jungle. For CEN
turtles he has been instructed with
line upon line. precept upon precept;
but the average boy and girl still pre-
fer fingers to forks and tongues to
napkins. 1t may. however. be encour-
aging to the weary mother to OBJ
serve that a little progress has been
made by the human race in four CEN
turtles, even though her individual
specimen of boyhood may lag far be-
hind perfection. Erasmus. writing
for the young gentlemen OF his time.
laid down a code Of table manners re-
markable for what they do not take
Tor granted; and although we must
make some allowance for the irony OF
the learned critic. We still have a pic
ture of the dinner table Of his time
calculated to give us hope Of our own
He assures his reader that 1t Is very
rude to wipe his nose on the table
cloth or his fingers on his neighbours
coat. One may not praise the achieve
ments of ones own cook. or criticize
nnfavorably ones hosts dinner. no
matter how badly 1t is cooked. A
courteous guest will not give his
bones to the dogs to crack under the
table, nor will he feed the cat. or en-
courage either cat or dog to jump on
the table. But. above ALL" says the
frank and vigorous Erasmus, do not
lick your plate! 1t is an act that Ill
becomes \ cat. let alone gentle
mani"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24

According to a report on the crops
IN the American Agriculturist, Ameri-
can farmers earnings will be thou
sand million dollars greater this year
than last. The gain il due to the In
creased prices Of farm products. the
production in general being fully ten
per cent. smaller than last year. No
wonder farmers are celebrating by
holding big state fairs. They can At.
ford 1t.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Pe.tIbone Trial October 2sth.

Boise, Idaho-The trial of George
Pettibone, charged with completely in
the assassination OF former Governor
Steunenberg, was postponed today un-
III October 28tb Judge Wood said no
was certain the defendants physical
condition would permit his trial on DC.
tober 23d, but the defense requested
few days longer and the 2Sth was
agreed upon.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
WIN Bet SEC, 900 On e., Nelson.

Ely. Nev-"Tex" Richard. the night
promoter, has offered to take the bet
of 500 900 proposed by John l.. May
Of Reno. that Battling Nelson can
stay twenty rounds with Toe Cans. and
in addition agrees to furnish purse
OF 5000 for such u match. The con.
dition Is that the meeting shall take
place at Ely on New Years Day.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24

Peace advocates are trying to check
the importation Of German war toys.
They wish some one to invent pop
MAR peace toy" How would pigeons
do? Boys like to raise them as much
A. they like to play with tin soldiers.
Why not distribute dove7 Of peace in
pairs?
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24

Scholars assert that st. Patrick's
real name was Patricius Magonus Sue
atus. But this will not make the
slightest difference ON the 17th Of
March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23
Red Estate

HERE never was a time
II the history of Clarks
burg that Real Estate invest
mems looked as good as they
DO now There IS money TO
be made in any investment
below.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23
THE DRINKING OF wAT,ou

It is said TO be fact that a great
many peonle do not drink sufficient
water Whether this is due To thn
unpalatability of the water supplied
to not a few OF the cities OF this
country or 20 other causes. The fact
is said 10 remain, and the statement
IS made that directly thereto IL 10 IN.
traced not a little OF 'the sickness
doctors arc called upon Ia treat rs
peeially is this true of disorders 81
the kidneys and bladder. which or
gans are said to be greatly benefited
by the flushing that naturally fol-
lows the free use of good drinltin .
water. The lack of such flushing il
asserted to be in large measure re-
sponsible for many of the kidney and
bladder disorders with which physi-
clans have TO contend. A favorifc
and successful treatment for such
cases, used by progressive medicsi
men. consists of the administration
three times a day of a tablespoonful
of this prescription, which any first
class pharmacist can compound: u
OF. Fluid Extract OF Buchu. VI OF.
Fluid Extract Of iva Ursi, / OF. Amer
Cordial. X OF. Fluid Extract ~
Liverwort and 5 OF. water. Al
feature Of this treatment is the d.
rection to the patient to drink pIenty
of water and to continue the use 81
the medicine for at least a moath.
IN order that the impurities With
cause the disorder NJ eutirAsg
eliminated from the system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23

today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23

STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc in room 20x40 It. in Grassel-
Ii, on Main street, room rents for
$500 per month. VIII sell at
invoice. which Is about s2,50O.00.
STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc at Wilsonburg in room 20x4O
It., rents for $1,000. VIII sell at
Invoice price. Good reasons given
for selling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23
PERSONAL

AIRS. Ellen Smith has gone 70 Me-
Alpin TO visit her daughter, Ms a
Fighter.
Deputy sheriff Cecil b. Highishd
vas here Monday from New Martins
viIle.
Bruce Summers. of West Union.
spent Monday night in the cits pm
business.
James b. Martin, OF Bridgeport.
was business visitor here Tuesday
p J. crogan. a prominent attof-
Iney, is here from Kingwood attend
ing federal court.
". S. Burnside. of Good Hope.
spent Tuesday in the city.
Charles Dakon. of Bristol. was
here Tuesday.
W. B. Law, Of Good Hope, spent
Tuesday here.
J, S. Han, of Good Hope, was a
city business visitor Tuesday
4 Mrs. Frank Kent, colored, who
underwent a serious operation at
st. Mary's hospital. has been dis
charged from that institution. hut
has not yet fully recovered. She Is
improving rapidly.
Rev. ]. A. Reynolds is visiting
friends in Weston.
Truman J. Conman was here
Thursday from Bristol.
1 Michael Dolan, the Wolf Summit
merchant. spent Thursday in the
city on business.
Myer Newberger, OF Parkershurg,
IFS a business visitor IN the city
E, b Hursey is very i'll at his
home on West Pike street
Mrs. Lucius Hoge is. the guest Of
relatives in Wheeling this week.
Sherman g. Denham will leave TO-
morrow for the jamestown. exposi-
tion on invitation of Governor w
NJ. o. Dawson to be one of his party
at the opening exercises of the expo
sition this week, He will return
home late in the week or perhaps
not until next week.
Adjutant General Samuel B. Baker
leaves tonight for jamestown 60 ac-
company Governor w. NJ. o. Daw-
son at the opening exercises Of the
exposition. He will return TO
Charleston with the Governor, before
coming home.
Lloyd Hursey, of Shinnston, spent
Tuesday in the city on business
Flavius B. DAVIDSON, of Bridge
port, was in the city Tuesday.
r. t. Williams, of Dola, a mem
Der of the Republican county ex-
ecutiye committee for sardis dis
trict. was here Tuesday.
John G. swiger, of Girard. a
prominent young Republican. was
here Tuesday on business and pleas
ure.
W. c. Bumgardner was here Tues
day afternoon from craigmoor.
Jasper Y. Moore, clerk Of The
United States district court, IS yet
quite sick.
Perry c. Afford, of Weston. is
here looking after business matters
for the Hope Natural Gas Go.
Eli Hagerty, of sardis. was here
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23
TAFT DECLINES TO TANK.

WASHINGTON, D. G, April 23-
Secretary Taft reached the War de-
partment early today and busied
himself with official business. lie
refused to express himself on the
Ohio political situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23
DEEDS RECORDED.

Marion c, Wolfe to Mollie Dawson.
90 acres. Lost Creek.
G. S. Parr to o. NJ. Boughner. 81
acres Of coal, Union district.
c. S. Parr and Louis Maxwell TO
same, 63 acres, Union district.
A. H. Stout to L. R. and NJ. Mar
tin, 116 ga acres, Elk district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-23

below.
TWO VACANT LOTS. 34x50 IT. each
One on Court and the other on the
corner OF Court and Mechanic,
hexr to where Camden Sommers Is
excavating for three story brick
building. Two OF the finest bust
ness propositions In the city.
Prize $4,000 front foot: terms
inquire at our Office.
FOUR CHOICE LOTS ON OAK
street. prices from $4,000 to
St,50O.0O each. Come and see us
about these lots.
FOR SALE-0ue of the best Grocery
stands in Clarksburg, on Main
street, splendid location, good
trade, rent for store room $1,000
per month. win sell the stock
of groceries. safe, register, and all
Of the furniture and fixtures. horse
and wagoa, good will Price
81, 10000. Possession given at
once. Reason for selling. poor
health Of the owner.
HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS WITH
bath, finished In oak, lot 4Sx90 it,,
Ilse snaas srees around pEopgrty.
159caSeo oH thompson street. East
Gna. E1ce @o,VOO.OO Terms :
tl ooWn' balance one anu
rr.1 W. ysass s , .r,,,
W. W. L ~ w L,eCusI sdhEE y
ov Il g, SA,4OO.OV or SsoV'Vo
ms, g1Ss =, S I, rs easy; 49,.
w ~. NfA S-a, Lo4s ~ By n6SSA ~
Oahs' 5sx4*V Y. eaen, @oOO'UO
IaGA. tetIAs Sz9V.VO ooWh eacn'
naiancs easy terms
NASAtNl LII ON DALE AN En- Y =,
9V&9O T. Price Sl,3O0.OO; $SgV
doWn, balance four ana eignS
months,
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, FRAME
slate root lot 2Ix52 IT., Clark
street, Glen Elk. Price -. 10000.
STOKE ROOM FOR RENT ON
Court street next g where Tan
somnefs Is building. Price $50
per month l..l r..
e'sAt STREET lot S5-2xl2o T.,
level as your floor, fine shade trees
/ Price S@,2OO.OO'
NACAN4S Lot. 40%lzV FEEL IN Al
/ "a vista, near bueAnannon PlEe;
Prlce $SOV.OO. Terms ohe-tniro
down, palance ! ana years: ~.
t;d I.a, LOIS IN Glen ~. ~, nLn on
Slxta streeS, FF a S 10, e.a,yy IN
FIVE sASALS4 LoA9 ~ 81 A ~ =
A or :. StSse ~ 70 ssLest eaf' 4OA
oo lOS II; SSoo.01 eaGh; ~ noo,,
coILAGE, Faaa ~ /, s y lie. Rooa : !,
nEe rooms ana pata va. waoef' ,s sSs
aug sewerase, 30 lot ooA.vS S IT,.
nengs LOT Sho' up per st .aa ~ I,n m
minutes l "silh ,5 lt 91 1Ji,I e'' p l.i,e
~ oS enn ~ "a I Ass ~ ,.a..a;n -
,S Sa'oo ~ y. Nm T,esS 6na AZ HSA,~
TWO VACANT LOTS On NAH IAN
street, ~ ao&luv y. eacu' Se
$1,000 800 w sacn: .r,o,r c,orrAcr
4f1NE ~ No S,! aloNn 49, -. ~
on terra Sotsa Asehue' G0s' hAu'
Price SA'oOV.vV' ,,ra ,,,,,,
VACANf Loa, SoEsNLN ~
street ana Cemetery Lane 1 s9ou
business lot, S4xsV II. Frlce
@1,OOO.OO. - -, e--,. ~
TWO VACANT LOIs In ~ s ~ ALE.
Addition Price SSOO.OO eacn'
easy terms, one-tnird down. pai-
ance one ana TWO years.
FIVE LOTS LOCATED ON CEME-
terry Lane. one corner lot = 4sx9O
feet. Price $oOO.OO. The other
four 3T1sx90 feet each Price
$4,000 each. Terms $4,000
down. balance and years, SO
interest.
LOT IN STEALEY ADDITION.
good location. size tox120 feet.
Price $4,000.
TWO VACANT LOTS ON OAK
street. one S1,OOO.OO, corner lot
Oak and jackson, $1.50O.Oe, and
lot on Jackson, SS0O.OO Good To-
cation.
VERY. FINE PROPERTY house.
Of seven rooms and bah. slate
roof finished in oak, all Modern
Improvements, right n town COR
ner Mechanic and Fifth streets.
Lot 9ox5e II. Price S+.5OO.oo.
49,, d., 80 80 -, IN % +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
CANNERY
CROWDED
TO LIMIT
MANAGER Fischer Doing All He Can 10
Expedite Matters

Manager Fisher, of the Salem
Mutual Canning Company, was seen
today about the congestion of fruit
that has swamped the capacity OF
that institution. The long string OF
teams that stands for hours in the
Ibroiling sun awaiting a chance TO
deliver, are not the only ones SUI
fering inconvenience. The hot
weather is ripening off the raspber-
ries and loganberries all at once,
and crowding in all the late cherries
earlier than usual, and the result OF
all three crops being harvested in
about one week has produced a con-
dition of things the cannery was not
prepared to meet.
A large force is putting up 10 to
20 tons per day, and twice as much
is offered. The growers could ex-
pedite matters by using all tin tops,
instead of the hallocks, that have to
be packed back into the crates. Most
of the growers have but one set OF
crates, and have to wait to have
their own crates emptied and re-
turned to them. The tin-top boxes
nest, and are quickly handled. With
tin-tops and two sets of crates the
growers could all get away in very
short time. Manager Fisher is add
ing to his force, and will expedite
deliveries all that he can, but says
he must have the cooperation of the
individual growers in equipping
to do their part properly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
DEMURRER ovERRULED.
The Thiels' Condemnation Proceed
ing VIII HI Heard Soon.

Judge Burnett last night denied
the demurrer filed by Carey Martin.
attorney for the Thiels. in the con-
demnation proceedings. Attorney
Martin, at the close OF the hearing.
asked additional time in which TO file
an answer, but the request was de-
MED. The answer is required to be
hled by O'Clock today. This Is the
suit OF the state against Mr.. and
Mrs. Thiel, OF Turner, to get pos
session of their farm OF about S5
acres, which will be used for the
homo for the feeble minded.
Attorney-General Crawford is anx-
ious that the case be heard at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
WATER STARTS FIRE.
Storm Vets Unslacked Lime, aud
Does Much Damage.

That the storm In the Pleasant
valley country a few days ago was
the worst that has ever visited East
ern Oregon is proven beyond a
doubt, AS the details OF the damage
done continue 10 come In. William
A. Gossett, who is proprietor OF the
Pleasant Valley lime works had
business before the county court to-
day. and In speaking OF the dam
age he said: "The storm which
visited our country on the third was
the worst in the history OF this part
OF the country. II is hard 10 tell
how much damage was done, al
though personally Il will cost me
considerably over a thousand doll
lars. The large lime works there
are on fire, and have been ever since
the day OF the storm. IL Is pecu-
liar fire, Rain started the fire, yet
water only adds TO its fury, The bins
We're well allied with dry lime. and
when the water got TO Il a terrific
heat Was generated. The floors of
the different bins burned out and
let the contents down IN a heated
mass. Some OF the men tried run
ming water on IL. which only made
matters worse, and We find the only
way TO eNtingulsh Il is TO move the
heated lime out, The whole interior
OF the bins and kiln was redhot
furnace, made SO by water coming
In contact with the lime"
Mr.. Gossett said the county roads
there had been washed our ana in
many places boulders as large as a
horse We're deposited In the center OF
the highway. lie thinks il will re-
Guire the expense OF $1,000 TO place
them in condition as they were. A
man by the name OF sutherland
came very near losing his lie from
the raging waters, aud his house was
filled with Ave feet OF water In less
than so minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
AFTER THE TOBACCO TRrv
Bonaparte VIII Try TO Smoke n
Out.

New York, July 10.-Suit va,
gun in the district court this ~,
ing for the dissolution of the An
can tobacco trust. The court
asked to appoint a receiver ,
complaint says the trust will :,
tually monopolize the tobacco A.
world, unless relief is granted
total assets exceed S275.O .OOo
Action is also brought agaIps
other corporations, and 29 Inad
uals connected with them. The
is brought under the Sherman n
trust law. The trust purchase
per cent of the total productIc
.S00,000,000 pounds. The geD,l
plan of monopolizing is to acoa
all successful competition, thru
one of the confederate comp,,,
Thomas F. Ryan. the Dukes. Id
lard and p. A. Wideher are au1
the defendants.
Judge Reynolds, the governms|
special counsel In the case. saIj
day If the trust lawyers fail to n.
the issues raised by the governns
indictments against the officials
the trust will be sought. For I.
reason the officials were not oI.
as witnesses before the grand h,
One object OF the suit is to end
the Imperial and British Amerlau
bacco Companies. two OF the dsisr
ants from engaging in interestsis
foreign commerce with in the jul
dlction of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

will also put in some hav NJ,
been produced on his farm
Edward Thielsen went -
today, where he has accen,os u'''
tion in the Bankers ana ~
mems bank.
DR.. w. s. Mott went to n.
this morning, where he will
conducting an examination
State Board of Medical exau,'
Rev. w. H. Selleck went - ]
this morning to attend a c.n
ing, after which he will vis,. :
tauqua.
Miss Anna Hall, who has ho.-
iting her sister, Miss Agno.
and friend, Miss Elva Do,,.
turned to her home in por,l,.,
Delos d. Neer, the PortlanA
tect, returned to his home I,,.
ing, after a business visit ~
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Emo..
Central Point, arrived in N,
last evening to visit Mr.. and NJ.
L. Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds went to
Portland today.
DR.. John Coleman is in Portland
on business.
Jacob Voorhees,, of Woodburn, is
In the city on business.
Miss Lena Mize left this morning
for a visit in Springfield, Or.
Mrs. j. Z. Watson went to New
port today to spend the summer.
c. S. Mason left today for an ex-
tended trip in Southern Oregon.
F. b. Brant went to Portland this
morning for a short visit.
Mrs. Fannie Hart has returned
from a visit to Albany relatives.
Mrs. George Griswold, OF Pendle-
ton, is IN the city, visiting friends.
Mrs \. T. Kelliher returned yes
terday from visit to Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson re-
turned last evening from an outing
at Newport.
Hal Patton left yesterday for an
extended trip to Yellowstone Park
aad other points of interest.
day.
Mrs. Jack Cooper left this morn
Ing Cor visit to her parents in Ia
coma.
Mrs. E. A. Kaiser was among the
Portland-bound passengers this
Labor Commissioner o. p. Hof
went 10 Astoria on business this
Miss Laura Bean went to Newport
today, whsre she will spend the sum. |
ner.
Dr. c, II, Robnett and family will !
eaye this week for a fishing trip on
he Santiam.
Miss Leah Powell left today for
ier home in Halsey, after a visit 10
salem relatives.
Mrs J, c. Whitmore left today for (,
dapleton. TO visit her daughter. Mrs
> c, Ferguson.
MI and Mrs. W. II. Armstrong
vent 10 Albany this morning for a
mort visit 10 relatives.
Mrs, d, II, Weyant and Miss Tonev
iyrn have gone TO Marion for a few
lays visit.
Miss Ruby Elmore, after a visit 70
'a'em relatives. has returned TO her
ome in Roseburg.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges went
o Gladstone Park this morning N
axe part in the musical program.
Miss NJ Z. Johnson, of Pennsylya- !
Ia who has been visiting here. left
lday for Portland. !,
Miss Blanche White left this NOR,
ig for Portland, where she will
lsit relatives.
Miss Mason and Miss Boynton NJ
Ioany, who have been visiting Mrs
' NJ Cannon, returned to their
ONES today.
MISS Hortense Eppley left TODAY
,r an outing at Foley springs
mere she will be the guest Of Mr.
nd Mrs. Leeoh, OF woodburp
Mrs, w T. RigdOn and daughter. i
.iSs Harriet, went to Newport TO.
~ Tor an outing on the beach.
W. T. Wsnn and son. Walter. left
day Tor an outing at Alsea. w. E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
Rushing Work ON Commercial Brids,

The General Construction Com.
pany, which has the contract 10
make so feet OF the nils on either
side OF the concrete bridge across
Mil creek, on North Commercial
street and the Capital Improvement
Company, which has the contract for
the remainder OF the fills, have Il
teams and large number of men m
work and will rush their contracts
TO completion at the earliest possible
date In speaking to a Journal re-
porter this morning. John Smart. the
local representative OF the General
Construction Company, said: "our
work will probably be finished this
week, and as soon this is accom-
plished il will not take long for the
other nils to be made, as the Cant.
tai Improvement Company has the
work we'll in hand. We are an anx-
ious that the contract be finished as
soon as possible, and will use every
effort 20 hasten the work"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
Prohis Rebuke Fairbanks.

indianapolis, July 10.-The n
hibition state committee today ado
ed a resolution denouncing ID
banks for serving cocktails at
Decoration day dinner to RooseyS
as follows: I'VE believe the IN
of a prominent Methodist harl
cocktails and wines on his table
pernicious to morals, and thersi'
the episode is deserving of severe
buke by temperance people Of
denominations"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

J. r. Linn and family left today
for an outing az Newport. They
were accompanied by Mrs. s. l..
Knight, Miss Girard. OF Portland.
and Miss lras Hawley Miss Girard
has been the guest of Miss Delphine
Cornoyer. OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
Concert
Al the spa" Friday night,

Concert
Al the spa" Friday night
Elected Clerk
Mrs Flora johnson was chosen
clerk OF the First Church of Christ.
Scientists OF this city. The church
Riso decided TO have no evening SER
vice during July and August.
Concert
AZ the spa" Friday night.
Room Sizs~--
Rugs In Tapestry brussels Good
Oriental aud fioral designs Cheaper
than ingrains. Buren Hamilton.
Conccrt----
AZ the Spa" Friday night
it l. Appropriate
During this berry season it Is
good 10 know that YOU can always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
Starr. of Polk. Elected.

County Superintendent Starr,
Polk county, was this afterna
elected secretary of the board Of 1
gents Of the state normal schO''
and his salary was fixed at tl'l
per annum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
Ciruit Court business

Judge Burnett transacted the fol.
lowing business in department No. I
Iof the Marion county circuit court
John Deur 4 sons VS.. Siege
.carnes 4 Company, settled.
The suit OF NJ. Thomas vs.. Fred
Dose is on trial before a jury this
afternoon.
'he southern PaeiheauFine A.
The case OF Archie Galbraith vs..
the Southern Pacific was submitted
TO the jury shortly after noon today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
Denied Bail,

San Francisco. July 10.-Ju1
Dunno today denied Schmitz's apl
cation for bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
New postals To-day

Patton's book store are showing
IA new novelty post card entitled "A
Smoke from Salem" See them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10
SWEET Cream Aiways-

For sale by the Townsend Cream
cry Co, iS7 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-10

Ada Martin left today for a visit
in Corvallis.