davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
Frnit Prospect Good.

While II seems probable that the
apple and prune crops In the VIII
lamette valley will be comparatively
light this year, the statement In
some Eastern papers that the prune
crop has been damaged by adverse
weather conditions, says local writ
er. is very misleading. Many or
chards will have full crops of APP
pies. Present indications are that
the prune crop generally will be
light, though this cannot yet be as
serted definitely. The light crop In
both apples and prunes seems to be
due entirely to over-production last
year, which seemed TO overtax the
trees. 1t is a common experience that
trees bearing heavily one year will
yield light crops the next. Some of
the Willamette valley apple or
chards that bore bumper crops last
year had very few blossoms this
year. II is far from certain, how.
ever. that this will be a light prune
year. "Prunes are the most deeep.
tive crop have seen,' says j. II
Shepard, a prominent Polk county
grower. Sometimes when the trees
are loaded with fruit We lose much
of 1t by the summer drop. If the load
stays on until harvest time the fruit
dries out 10 about 10 pounds 10 the
bushel and runs 20 small sizes. Then
again. | have seen years when prunes
We're so scarce in the spring that a
man could scarcely find them on the
limbs. When the prunes We're small
IL looked like a crop failure. But as
the fruit grew II was found that the
crop was not so light as at first APP
peared. The summer drop was light
and when drying time came the
prunes came out of the dryers so
heavy that a bushel of green fruit
made 90 pounds of dried fruit. You
can't tell much about a prune crop
this early in the season"
Weather conditions this year were
Ideal for all fruit crops in the valley,
and II yields should be light the gen.
eral opinion is that the cause will be
found in the heavy crops of last year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Lenore Rhodes spent Sunday
In Woodburn.
Mrs. Zadoc Riggs returned last
evening from a visit in Portland.
Miss Frances Wilcox left last ev-
ening for a visit in Eugene.
T.. LAHORE returned last evening
from a short visit In Portland.
Fred Legg, the Portland architect,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCourt, OF
Pendleton. are in the city to visit
relatives.
Miss Inez Henry, of the mute
school spent Sunday visiting Salem
relatives.
Professor w. w. Graham arrived
in the city last evening from Port
land.
Mrs. l.. r. Reed, who has been Wis
iting in the city. has returned to her
home In Silyerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o'Flyn and son
arrived In the city Saturday evening
TO visit relatives ami friends.
Harvey Wilcox, of the mute school
spent Sunday in this city, visiting
relatives.
Ed. Ruef one of the Salem car
penters. who has gone 10 Portland to
work. spent Sunday In the city.
w. l.. Bryant. of Portland, spen;
Sunday in this city. lie was former
ly student in Willamette Unlversl-
ty.
Jay Avery, Eric Kleppin and orin
Miles have gone 20 Washington
whore they will engage in the show
business.
Mrs. Seth Williams. after visit
TO her mother, Mrs. c, w. Train. OF
this city. has returned 10 her home
in st. Johns.
Governor Chamberlain returned
last evening from visiting his fami
ly In Portland. He will leave this
week for Coos county and other
points ON the coast TO inspect the
salmon hatcheries,
l.. T. Fine. who recently arrived
here from California. left yesterday
for an extended trip in the southeru
part OF the valley Mr.. Fines family
have been residents OF Salem for sew
eral months, and It is probable. that
they will locate in this vicinity per
manently,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Salem People TO Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness.
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, dlabets and Bright s
disease follow in merciless success
sion. Don't neglect your kidneys
Cure the kidneys with the certain
and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills. which has cured people right
here in Salem.
p. w. Brown, of 374 Summer ST.
Salem Or, says: Three years of
millwright work in a sulphurie fac
tory when it was necessary to per.
form repairs in poisonous gases ana
was often compelled to work in
cramped position and sometimes wet
to the skin, If not the cause of my
kidney trouble, at least helped TO de-
range those organs. l suffered from
ANhNhNoo anu oOACnSoS dNAOc0 NiV
small of my back and about twn
months ago when suffering in this
way my attention was called TO
Doan's Kidney Pills and / sent to DR.
Stones drug store and procured a
supply. After taking this remedy,
the baekaehe and soreness across the
loins entirely disappeared, as also
did other marked symptoms of kid
ney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
are worthy OF the confidence of any
one annoyed with baehaehe OF kid
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13

Fire broke out this afternoon in
the pile OF sawdust near the electric
plant In South Baker. A heavy
wind was blowing SO that Il was al
most impossible for the Are compan'
les Ia make headway In hghting it,
Soon after the power plant was burn
ing and later the mill caught. \
large force OF men vigorously fought
the flames. and, after a couple OF
hours, succeeded In getting them un-
der control The damage as yet can
not be estimated The town was out
OF mower for several hours, which
caused the delay OF the Herald
It's subscrlbers.-Baker
Herald MAY i0)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
OREGON CITY MILLS
TO OPEN MAY ri
Woolcn Mills Remain Closed Anoth'
cr Week-Flume Being
Extended.

The wooden mills will remain
closed TIL week from Monday In
order 10 allow the millwrlghts am
pie time to put the plant In tlrst-class
condition.
A force OF men were put TO work
this morning and are buslly engaged
In hauling the stone from the top OF
the iiume In preparation for the work
of extending the dume $50 feet up
the river In order that the water
supply will not be affected by the
large dam now I'm course Of construc'
tlon. Owing To the scanty supply of
water coming through the tlume, the
water works has been compelled 10
resort 10 the use OF the electric mo-
tor installed there as an alternate
source of power, Oregon city star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
Beautiful Hair
At Small Cost

Within the last decade great and
rapid strides have been made III
Materia Medca. Many diseases that
were considered incurable fifteen
years ago are now cured in a few
days, and in many cases prevented al
together. The scientists of late
years have been delving for the
cause, the foundation, the reason
and the starting point of disease
fully realizing that the actual and
true cause must be ascertained before
the remedy can be located. Hair
troubles, like many other diseases,
have been wrongly diagnosed and
altogether misunderstood. The hair
itself is not the thing to be treated,
for the reason that it Is simply pro-
duct OF the scalp. and wholly de-
pendent upon it's action. The scalp
is the very soil in which the hair is
produced, nurtured and grown, and
Il alone should receive the attention
IL results are TO be expected. 1t
would do no earthly good to treat
the stem of a plant with view OF
making It grow and become more
beautiful-the soil in which the
plant grows must be attended to.
Therefore, the scalp in which the
hair grows must receive the atten-
tion IL you are to expect 1t to grow
and become more beautiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp
drying up, or losing its supply OF
moisture or nutriment, and when
badness occurs the scalp has sim
ply lost all of its nourishment, leav-
ing nothing for the hair to feed upon
Ca plant or even a tree would die
under similar conditions).
The natural and logical thing to
do in either case Is, feed and replen-
ish the soil or scalp as the case may
be, and your crop will grow and
multiply as nature intended II
should.
DIR. Knowlton's DANDERINE
is the only remedy for the hair evet
discovered that is identical with the
natural hair foods or liquids of the
scalp. It feeds and nourishes the
hair and does all the work original
ly carried on by the natural nutri-
ents or life-giving juices generated
by the scalp itself. 1t penetrates the
pores of the scalp quickly and the
hair soon shows the effects of its
wonderfully exhilarating and life
producing qualities.
One 25 cent bottle is enough to
convince you OF its great worth as =
hair growing and hair beautifyins
remedy-try II and see for yourself.
Now on sale at every drug and toilet
store In the land. Three sizes, 25c,
soc and s1.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
A BROAD Statement.

This announcement Is made with
out any qualification. Hem-Roid Is
the one preparation in the world that
guarantees Il.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will
cure Piles. II Is In the form OF a
tablet.
II Is the only Pile remedy used In
ternally.
IL Is impossible 10 cure an estab
llshed ease OF Piles with ointments,
supporltOries. injections or outward
appliances,
A guarantee Is issued with every
package OF DR.. Leonhardts Hem
Roid.
(io and talk 20 your druggist about
br. Leonhardt Co. Niagara Falls,
N ", Proprietors. Sold BY DR. .. @
Stone. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
THE MAIL BAG

/
w. l.. Tooze writes that he has
bought out the F.. A. Lucas depart
ment store at Falls City. The bust.
ness. real estate and property nets
about $40, 900, and that city is to be
congratulated on securing live
business man, who will prove q
strong factor in the upbuilding of
the town.
Charles II. Eddy, of Petersham.
Mass, writes that he is planning to
come to Oregon, and wishes to know
about the city, industries, prices,
house rents, fuel, prices of meats,
provisions, etc. He has poor health,
and his physician recommends him to
come to Oregon. He had a copy of
The Capital Journal in this mail, but
we also urge that some of our rea1
estate men write him and seLd him
literature. His letter sounds as If
he were a desirable class of business
man to have come to our city.
Capt. ]. p. Patrick, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has been in Oregon sever.
al times, writes that they have had q
backward spring in that state. There
was a heavy snowfall in May, and
frosts for a week or more, that nip.
ped the fruit and early vegetables
spring oats and wheat. They still
hope to get in a fine crop of corn, as
Iowa farmers can plant corn until
the middle of June and get quite a
crop. Frost reports and crop dam.
age from other states is extensive
and yet when the season closes up
with big crops of hay, potatoes, grain
and corn, those states will produce
an immense amount of stuff, and the
hogs and cattle will roll out In enor.
nous quantities.
ID. II. Looney, of Jefferson, has re.
Gently sold a fine lot of his Jerseys
to c. w. Kuykendall, of North Yam.
hill, including Kings Princess of
Rioter, owned by e. Hofer, of this
city, Large prices were obtained for
this pedlgreed stock, and, in spite of
some difficulties, Mr.. Looney still
keeps at the head OF the list OF ore.
gon breeders of Jerseys.
One of the leaders of the Linn
County Council writes of the move.
ment to secure the referendum on
the University appropriation: "The
work Is progressing finely, and, from
present indications, we will have
more than enough names by the last
OF this week We have petitions ir
from Marion, Douglas, Linn. Lane
Lincoln, Benton, Polk, Washington
Wasco, Multnomah, Grant, Yamhirl
and Umatilla counties. Advise our
friends TO rush the movement" This
man is only a plain farmer and tax
payer, and II seems the referendum
can be obtained on any measure
without the consent of the original
direct legislation machine, set up by
Mr.. U'Ren. The U'ren machine does
It's work quicker and smoother, be
cause all the names signed are paid
for, but this way of getting the ini-
tiative as voluntary movement OF
the citizens indicates that there Is
real public sentiment behind the ef.
fort to hold up the University tax
as being out of all proportion TO the
ability of the property owners to
pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
BAND CONCERT.
Salem Military Band Renders Ey-
ceIIent Openair Concert In Ma
rion Square Yesterday


rion Square Yesterday
Afternoon.
Salem's Military Band gave anoth-
er enjoyable program in Marion
square yesterday afternoon. owing
to the inclemency of the weather and
the fact that the concert had not
been announced the crowd was small
Those who were fortunate enough to
be present were treated TO some ex-
cellent band music. The program
was varied from the light pop
ular compositions to the class
ic, and was received with lib
eral applause. The weather per-
hitting there will be an openair con-
cert in Wilson avenue next Wednes-
day evening.
The program rendered yesterday
was as follows:
March, University OF Pennsylva-
MIA"
Overture. Morning, Noon and
Night"
Characteristic march, big Chief
of Battle AK" Allen.
Waltz, "Adlyn," Hall.
Selection, "Tenderfoot.
March and two-step, "Au Revoir
My Little Hyacinth," Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
Halls Ferry

In now open and ready for pusi'
ness. Road excellent on both sluss
of river. A. ID. PETIfJOiiN'
5-1o-1m-s Proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.

"I suffered with rheumatism for
over two years." says Mr.. ROLAND
Curry. n patrolman, OF Key West,
Fla. Sometimes It settled in my
knees and lamed me so could hard
ly walk, at other times II would be
in my feet and hands so was In
capaciteed for duty. One night when
I was in severe pain and lame from
II my wife went to the drug store
here and came back with n bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. was
rubbed with II and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night.
kept on using II for n little more
than two weeks and found II drove
the rheumatism away. l have not
had any trouble from that disease for
over three months" For sale by DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There Is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. During the third OF cen
tury In which Il has been use. peo-
pie have learned that II Is the one
remedy that never fails. When re-
duoed with water and sweetened Il
ls pleasant TO take For sale By DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
THE SECRET

of why our bread is in such demand
for its fine quality, lightness and
most delicious flavor is that 1t Il
made from choice Winter wheat and
by the best methods known in bakins
TO give nutrition and enjoyment OF
eating at the same time. II you are
not using Ullom's bread try IL.
CAPITAL BAKERY,
@. ULLOM. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-13
Don't Pay AIimony

To be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it ~
you keep your bowels regular With
Or. Kings New Life Pills. Their
action is so gentle that the appendix
never has cause 10 make the least
complaint Guaranteed by ]. c
Perry. druggist. 25c. Try them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
''GREEN BUG" STILL
FACTOR IN MARKET
Conflicting Reports of Damage
Done to Wheat Renders
Condition Uncertain.

CHICAGO. March 22.-The green bug
adyices today were supplemented by re-
ports from Oklahoma and Kansas that
the unseasonably high temperatures
which have prevailed during the last few
days will have serious effect on grow
ing wheat. AS result of these reports
the market was extremely nervous all
day.
Immediately following the opening
prices advanced somewhat on active buy
ing by shorts and commission houses.
Later this flrmness disappeared because
OF the weakness OF corn and oats. Sell
ers were also encouraged by denials Of
the green bug damage in Oklahoma and
southern Kansas. Late I'm the day. how
ever, fresh 'advices were received reaf-
firming the reports of damage. This
started covering by shorts and prices soon
advanced
The close was firm. May opened un-
changed TO s1lc higher at 755c to 1870
752c, sold between 75ac and 76sc and
closed &c up at 76ac,
The corn market was weak all day on
active selling by bulls The chief rea-
son for the weak market was decline
In the price Of cash corn, 1t being feared
that the prevailing warm weather will
seriously affect the condition OF the
grain. The, market closed weak. May
opened a shade lower at 469c. sold at
4es@46Sc and declined to 45lc. closing
S@9c down at 46c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Dnn.s Review of Trade.

G. Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say.
Business has responded TO the innu-
ence OF settled spring weather At most
points, and the proximity OF Easter has
Increased retail sales oT ory goods. mil
lInery and footwear Many dealers had
underestimated requirements and urgent
demands are made upon jobbipg houses
Some Of the leading tanners have re-
mnlncd out OF the hide market so long
that most varieties have begun TO ac-
Cumulate. Holdings Of native hides are
notably large and prices are correspond
ingly weak. Packer branded hides are
relatively Ilrmer, Reshipment OF re-
cclpts indicates that the Hamburg mar
leet is much hrmer than New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
ST0L|D DILL PICKLE
HAS ITS OWN PLACE
School Girls and German
Housewives Are Crazy
About It,"
PARSLEY AND GARNISH
IS ALSO DESIRABLE
Water Cress in Much Demand
as a Salad; The Days
Market Conditions.

Perhaps the stolid dill pickle Is not
an elegant member OF society; perhaps
on the tables OF the truly great and
naughty II is not a welcome member,
but the schoolgirl and the German house
frau keep the dealers OF Salt Lake City
busy replenishinS the pickle pail.
Yesterday. along the row, with the
scarcity OF fresh stuff, with the small
dealers distracted and the large ones
in high good humor, the little German
woman threaded her way through the
stalls as serene and cheerful looking
as If her basket was filled with the
good things OF the season. 1t was half
dozen pickles that she finally bought,
condition of the market troubled her
but little, for there was stew and pick
les for supper, and what cared she?
Every dealer along the row keeps
he does not sell much OF anything else
he is sure OF steady market for pick
les; bloaters, sauerkraut and cheese
market family Is parsley. No one ever.
speaks OF the plenty OF this little green
garnish nor bothers whether 1t may be
UP a lot Of the greens. in garnishing
breakfast dishes, in adding a soupcon
OF flavor 10 soups. One large produce
house alone, receives over twenty-five
many others receiving the same amount.
Water cress is a salad that only of
late years has appealed 70 the Amerl-
can palate, While many dull witted
husbands still characterize the salad
when It appears on the tdnner table as
a "mess Of grass" the American cpl
cure has learned to appreciate the crisp
little leaf. and at cents a bunch the
row dealers can dispose of all they
can get hold OF.
Another dull day along the row yes
ar1o txylf hoy I,a ri
ly lifting, for several of the wholesalers
had assurances OF shipments that will
be IN within the next twenty four hours
The fish merchants were the most jubi-
liant at the news, for II relief doesn'
come soon they will have to shut up
shop and go to work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK. March 22-Bradstreet' s
tomorrow Will say: Spring trade is at us
heighth and the turnover bids fair TO
exceed even last years, the stimuli being
furnished by more favorable weather, the
approach Of Easter and the visits OF coun-
try merchants to the larger centers.
II is reported that some railroads intend
to abandon work on new construction or
betterments but the business community
appears TO be but slightly disturbed by
these announcements. feeling thar the
work must be done sooner or later, La =
Dor troubles are somewhat more IN eFi
dence, though the disturbances are local
lied.
Demand for finished lines In iron con-
tlnucs good and San Francisco has fig
ured TO the extent of 1900 tons In the con-
tracts placed for structural material.
Wool is quiet and less tendency TO con
tract for new clips is shown by dealers.
The strength OF foreign markets Is the
sustaining feature al Boston Little Is
doing in the West
The domestic hide market is quiet, tan
ners demanding concessions and are Will
ing to see lower prices.
business failures In the United States
for the week ending March Il number
167 against lS6 last week 40 In the like
week of 906 20i in 1905, 2l5 In 1904 and
IT'S In 1903 Canadian failures for the
week number 32. as against 2S last week week
and 20 IN this week year ago. Clearinss
for the week
Wheat and -four exports from the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week end
Ing March 2l aggregated SIS Ola bushels.
against 1850. $40 last week, 2.29S oa3 this
week last year, 1.04+,595 in 1905 and A..
S26 304 in 1902 For the past thirty eight
weeks of the fiscal year the exports are
1877 8S3. .479 bushels. against l0l. 1850 In
1905 -OG, 46 64a. 7O9 in l9O4-o5 and 1905
Jap In 1901 -02.
Corn exports for the week are 2,50S,iSG
bushels against i.99S,2o4 bushels last
week 3173. S26 Il year ago and 2,9I6,S36 I'm
1908 For the fiscal year 10 date the eX-
ports are 40 S22. 223 bushels against o.
596 OIL In 1oO5-O6 and 5i,9iS,l lSi in 1901
I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Flour-Re
ceipts, 25. 800 barrels; exports 1900 bar
Wheat-Receipts. ~. 900 bushels; eN-
ports. Co, 100 bushels; spot. firm: No. red.
SIC elevator. No red, +. o. b. anoat sac:
No. | Northern, 9lSc afloat Duluth; No.
hard winter. S63c (. o. b. afoat
Early In the session wheat was irreE-
ular on conflicting crop news. with a
downward tendency that induced rather
liberal short selling. Near the close the
short interest was run in by reports
OF damage stories. the last prices being
a6bc net rise. May, S39@S4Aci closed.
S3}c; july. sia@Si9c closed, SI2c; Septem-
her. 81 5-l6M SIC: closed sac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
COPPER AND TIN ARE
LOWER; LEAD ADVANCES
New York Market for Red
Metal Quiet and Unchanged;
Iron Weak.


NEW YORK, March 22-The London
tin market sold back to just about the
low point OF Wednesday. with spot quot
ed at s166 and futures at E1S4. Lo-
caly the market was weak in conse-
quence, and spot was quoted at S4o,5o@
1850.
Copper was lower In the English mar
ket, with spot quoted at sl0e and fu-
lures at s107. Locally the market was
quiet, but unchanged, with lake quoted
at S25,37a925;75. electroly,ic. s25l2l@
26.3Ii. and casting at s24.62t@24s7i.
Lead was ls Sd higher at fl9 l5s in
London. Locally the market was un
changed, with quotations ranging from
s6.o0Q6.30, according TO demand.
Spelter was unchanged at f26 5s In
the London market, and at S6.S0@690 in
the local market.
Iron was lower in the London market.
with Standard foundry quoted at 53s Sd
and Cleveland warrants at 54s. Local
ly the market was quiet and unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Evaporated
apples continue quiet. with the tone easy.
Fancy are quoted at Si@S1c choice. 10
Sc; prime: 6s46lc
prunes are in light demand and are
somewhat unsettled, owing TO offerings
by second hands. Quotations for Califor-
MIA prunes range from 5 To l3C. and Ore
gon prunes at 5s@l0c.
AprIcots are unchanged, with choice at
lSc; extra choice, lSs@ l9c; fancy. l9@2Oc;
for peaches. and the increased offerings
recently noted are being well absorbed.
Choice. 11ml1hc: extra choice. 12m12ic,
Rntsins are firm, but the demand is less
active. Loose muscatels. S9ml0c, seeded
raisins. 5i@llc; London layers, sl50@1,60.