davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

1ustice Bean holds that there was
M overment in the complaint that
tho defendant has been directed by
the court to support her brother'
ord that she has failed or refused to
comnlv herewith. The judgment Of
the lower court was therefore re-
versed and the case remanded with
directions TO sustain the demurrer
to the complaint.
The State of Oregon, ex rel, F. Nj.
Chrisman and C. D. Porter, plaintiffs,
VS. George H. Small, defendant; ap-
neal from Lake county; dismissed.
opinion by Justice Moore.
This was a special proceeding In
stituted in the supreme court by the
state upon the relation of F. M.
Chrisman and c. d. Porter against
George II. Small to punish him for
contempt. The complaint resulted
from a suit in the circuit court OF
Lake county, over certain water
rights in Silver creek.
Julia E. Hoffman, as executrix OF
the last will and testament of Lee
Hoffman, deceased, respondent, VS..
f. II. Haberghorst, ct al, appellants.
Motion for reharlng denied.
Daniel r. Warner, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. E. c. DeArmond Il
Sons. defendants and appellants; ap-
peal from the circuit court of jose
phine county; II. X. Hanna, judge.
Petition for rehearing denied.
r. p. Ridings, respondent, VS.. Ma
rlon county, appellant; appealed from
the decision of Judge T. A. Me-
Bride in the Clackamas county cir
cult court, has been affirmed by Jus
tlce Bean.
This was an action brought by Rid
Ing to recover damages for injuries
received by being thrown from a
hcrse on the Pudding river bridge,
the horse stepping one foot through
a hole in the planklng. Riding's arm
was injured permanently, and he
brought suit for $4,000. The case was
tried before Judge Mcbride, in Clack-
amas county, the plaintiff getting
judgmcn, for the amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
SEA POWER AT THE HAGUE.

bus itself with
than $ partly we'll and partly III founded
Is gepehaps the of the attention OF
that body is given to questions connected with
But surely the interest aud for the promotion of peace to lessen
evils an 10
1t exaggerated impractical of peacemng that the only
and universal abo
tion OF all all military establishments
The physician undoubtedly socks disease altogether
but when exists he tries and when he entire
ly II he tries to alleviate its pains
The impressive feature of tho thus far however is NOT
MERELY THE ATTENTION THAT GIVEN TO WAR, BUT THAT
WHICH ~ GIVEN TO NAVAL WAIFARE
OF eight important proposals made for the regulation of begnce
relate exclusively while the other relate
much than land.
Tho questions the exemption of p-
from seizure the abandonment Of the right OF search
and the discrimination against conaband the definition battle
ship OF the conversion Of merchant h into wap and the Of
floating submarine all pertaining directly exclusively to
naval activities
The that declaration shall
advance beginning hoIs the exemptng unoIheG
they arc treated at The Hague though they petaned to exclusive
Is perhaps not surprising bu It is suggestive
Is remarkable demonstration Importance and
% the extent which the changed mill
tary Significance, II not in popular esteem
TT ~ NOT NOW THE ARMIES POTENCY OF
NAvIEs WHICH CHIEFLY RECKONING
THE PROBABLE RESULT or AN INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT
Nor Is the change void of benencent
that when unhapp hereafter they will be
shorter and less costly perhaps
hitherto
TafnsHr decisive than Leipzig Waterloo though
mmeasurably less In M
After the disaster
might have continued the
trophe of the Sea of Japan there possible
Ut u TO SEA iOWER THEN THAT 10Th THE WARRIOR AND
THE PEACEsAkER OF TODAY AND OF TOMORROW MUST CHIEF
LY LOOK.
omcon development security
found and In Us restriction and regulation
pertinent abatement OF the horrors penalties
The ardent making
bile he
would mitigate i horrors combining
the actual armed e"baan must see his ideal most perfectly real
lied In naval engagements
II therefore well that pertaining
should have conspicuous and perhaps the foremost place In the deb
eratons at The Hague
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

81 am 30 delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salys has done for
me that feel bound to write and tell
you So" SAYS Mrs. Robert Mytton,
+67 John ST.. Hamilton. Ontario.
My little daughter had a bad burn
on her knee. / applied Chamber
lain's Salve and II healed beautiful
ly." This salye allays the pain OF a
burn almost instantly. II Is for sale
by DR., Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
To Keep HeaI
live simply. Eat reaso..,,
sparingly, breathe deeplv ~ u
larly, and keep the stoms.s y, ss'e,g d
bowels in good condit;o. Il'e /
grand old medicine A "lHS
.&aAQu,
AW |
Sold everywhere. 1nboxesIo, :.
Sold syerywlere. InboxesiOc ;,
Notice.

Notice is hereby given tb,,
der of the county court :. =
county, Oregon, the follov,.'
rants outstanding agalns, :
county issued seven Years =.
July, 1907, will be cancellea ~.
ment thereof refused unles, !.
ed for payment within slxtv a.'
er said July 1st, in accords,..
provisions of sections No. ss,, !
and 1884, Bellinger and r,.''
codes and statutes of Oregon,
Warrants Outstanding n, ]
Years Prior to July, lm'
% No. 45546, July Z, 1899 v.
II. Miller, $3.50.
No. 45559, July 7, 1899. .
Bruley, $3.40.
No. 45734, Aug. 70, 1SS, Il
Borster, s1.00.
No. 45S94, Sept. Z, 1895. n
Work, $1.70.
No. 45S97. Sept. 7, 1899. IsI
rls, $1.70.
No. 4596O, Oct. 4, 1899, css \
eaker, $500.
No. 46066, Oct. 5, 1sy |
Eardesty, $40.
No. 46O7S, Oct. 5, 1899, D.|
Baynard, $1.50.
No. 463Os, Nov. 10, 1899. \
Landon, $1.90.
No. 46S4s Nov. 10, 1899. 4
Mckee, $3.50.
No. 46692. Jan. G, 1900, 4
Lacell, $1.00.
No. 46929, Feb. 0, 1900 /
Stillinger, $1.7O.
No. 47137, Mar. s, 1900, a
Penter, 25 cents.
No. 47241, Apr. 5, 1900, VI
Reynolds, 35 cents.
No. 47475, May 70, 1900 n
$3.52..
No. 47556, June s, 1900, I'd
Hall, $1.70.
No. 47653. June ., 1900, a
Strayer, $3.50.
No. 47975. June 2S, 1904 Al
Anderson, $3.50.
r. d. ALLEN |
7-17-20-24. County Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has surpassed all other medicines in meri''
sales and cures.
lie success. great as It has been. has APP
parently only just begun.
Il has received by actual count more than
aOOo testimonials in two years.
II purifes the blood. cures all blood dis
eases. all humors and all eruptions.
II strengthens the stomach. creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system
II cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Best Medicine in the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

81 find Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy to bo the
best remedy in the world" says Mr..
c. L. Carter OF Skirum, Ala. am sub
ject to collie and diarrhoea. Last
spring It seemed as though l would
die. and think would II hadn't
taken Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. l haven't
been troubled with II since until this
week. when had very severe at
tack and took half bottle OF twen-
ty-fve cent size Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy, and
this morning feel like a new man."
For sale by DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

coined, the chilly nights of the past
week having retarded the growth OF
the plant, in addition to which the
wind has done a good deal of damage
In many places the plant has gone
off color, but fly has not much in
creased.
Maidstone and district-The hops
are still standing the unfortunate
climatic conditions very well, but the
east wind OF the last two days must
have had a bad effect. The need Of
sunshine and warmer nights is now
very urgent.
Sittingbourne and distrlct-The
hops are looking very clean and
healthy, and there is an abundance
of bine. Washing is in progress In
some places. Warm weather now is
needed for the natural development
of the plant.
Worcester-There has been lit
tie more sunshine during the week,
but nothing like the amount re-
Quired, and with nights very cod
the plant is making slow progress. Up
to the present the bine is strong and
the local plantations look healthy,
especially on top. There Is not lot
Of fly, but some washing has been
done. If the sun will come to stay
for a spell the prospect is favorable.
Farnham-Grower in the Farm
ham districts are becoming very pes
smistlc as TO the prospects of the
coming crop. Persistent cold wealth
er and heavy rains during the past
fortnight have done an infinite
amount Of harm in the gardens. The
blnes have been badly bruised and
broken by the winds.
Notes.
The Cobleskill Times. July 18th,
says: During the past few weeks the
yards in this vicinity have greatly
improved in appearance. and some
present a very bushy growth. Chas.
A. Wieting and France Bros. have
two OF the finest yards to be seen.
The damage by the late spring has af-
fected the majority of yards, and
the crop Is estimated to be a very
short yield.
The Malone Gazette. July 18th.
says: Franklin county hop yards
are showing marked improvement
y ith the continued favorable wealth
Pr. but In the best yards the vines
are not arming out as they do In
more favorable years. and unless con-
lltlons change for the better In this
respect the yield OF hops will not be
mp 10 the average, or course the
inc was delayed by the cold weather
4 May and early June, but the gem
raj opinion of such growers as we
'aye talked with Is that the yield
viii be short
The Schoharie Republican, July !
nth, says; Favorable weather has
on'lrued the past week, and the
ines show an excellent growth. It
? Loted, however, that the arms are
Tot as numerous as usual, and as the
.ne for the hop to blow" Is at hand J,
10 evident that but a small crop h
an be grown this year In this ami |,
;her hop-growing counties of New !,
'ork.
The Cooperstown Journal, July
lth, says: The local market re-
lains very quiet. We hear OF one 4
urehase OF lS bales. price not I
tated. The growing crop. one deal
estimates, will be, from present in I
ieations, about one-half the usual q
ossibly IS per cent with very favor
BILE weather, ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Consultation

For constipation there is nothing
quite 50 nice as chamberlain's stom-
aen and Liver Tablets They always
produce pleasant movement Of the
oo"les without any dlsAgreeable ef-
'set, Price rs cents. Samples frse
al Dr. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

STONES HEAvE DR0n
Greate1t known remedy for %
Price 81. To express ofnes
from Salem pay rs cents ca y
charges.
For sale by sll druggists
Highland. Oregon. Oct. 81 j"
This is to certify that p"]
mare one bottle OF stones
Drops" and cured her OIL i
This was last winter and she -
been affiicted since,--G. VANS
DIR. s. C. STONE. Salem v'|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
WHAT THE VOICE SAID AT EVENING

Rest lfe and be still The task OF the is done.
What God soil, rain and the
What dreamed his thought Of that be
What have hoped he counts in the of eternity
Rest He and be still For falls the nght-sweet boon!
Truth lives In eternal dayke the in eternal noon
Touch o soul, the soul OF the Infinite, patient God,
wh0 plants the seed of the in the moments modeng sod
Rest, life and be STILL God this sunset hour
That watching, might feel the peace His quiet
In lights colors life death
God paints this and hangs star.
Charles p Cleaves Youth Companion.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS
TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Lost in New York" Will STOP Here
on Its Way Across the Country.

One of the early attractions to APP
pear at the Doris theater will be
Lost in New York" which stops off
for two performances on its way out
to the Pacific coast, Sept. 25 and 90.
We doubt if there is another play on
the road that can boast of a bigger
and longer record of successful years.
and as managers from all parts of the
country say, 1T improves as it grows
older"
The same story Of Jennie Wilson
and her Blind Mother is well remem-
bered by all theater goers and they
never get tired of it, but every sea-
son when Lost in New York" comes
back, these same theater goers see
newly added features-freshIy painted
scenery-up to date specialties which
make the old story seem almost a new
one. and that is the real reason why
crowded houses are always on hand
to give the famous play a royal well
come.
owing to inability to make train
connections the company plays two
nights here instead of one. Seats on
sale at BEGINNERS. Prices, Csc, soc.
T5c and $1.0O.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

no harm to leave the cover in place
for an hour. A cheap tin cup, clam
shell, a saucer, or otner open dish
will answer to hold the carbon. bisul-
phide. 1t is very desirable that the
cover should fit snugly to the ground,
either being pressed into the soil a
little or havirs the loose earth pressed
against its lover edge; otherwise the
| heavy vapors will escape from below
and not fill the space above. Salts
l factory covers may be made from gas
oline cans cut in two, each half an
swering for one cover; or boxes may
be made from wood or paper, or, as
suggested by the New Jersey Expert
ment Station, two barrel hoops may be
used. one hoop being cut in two, and
the two halves being crossed so as to
make a dome shaped frame work,
over which heavy paper or cheap mus
| lin Ohe latter dipped in linseed OLD
may be tackled and pasted and the
cover thus made practically tight
With fifty or a hundred of these COW
ers a field can be treated quite rapid
/ ly.
1T may be desirable to say a few
words about carbon bisulphide. 1t is
colorless, volatile liquid with a disa-
greeable odor. Its vapor is heavy
and about as inflammable as that of
gasoline, a spark from a cigar or pipe
! being sufficient 10 ignite it. 1t is
however no more dangerous in this
respect than gasoline. The vapor is
also very poisonous to all animal life
but no one need fear inhaling small
quantities of it in the open air. As
purchased in drug stores. carbon BIZ
sulphide is rather expensive, but II
| bought in fifty-pOund lots il can be
I secured for about ten cents a pound.
A grade known as 'fuma carbon bisril
phide.' is manufactured by Mr.. Ed
ward r. Taylor. Cleveland Ohio; it is
much cheaper than the ordinary car
bon bisulphide and at least as effic
| lent Mr.. TAYLOR viii be glad to give
prices on application. If two teas
spoonfuls of the fuma bisulphide are
used to the hill. the cost Of the ma
terial will be less than one cent a
hill.
1t sometimes happens that vines
become infested a second time with
aphids after they are too large to be
fumlgated This condition. which is
due to incomplete fumigation or to a
second flight of the insects. can be
best controlled by excessive irri-
CATION. An abundance Of moisture,
with ordinarily rich soil means an
abundance Of food supply which will
greatly assist the plant to outgrow
: the attack. The prevailing hot wealth
/ er at this time, which is favorable for
the growth Of melon vines. is unfav-
orable for the rapid multiplication Of
plant lice. Also the numerous enc
mics. chief of which are the lady bugs.
are usually more than able to hold the
pest in check during the summer
months. Lady bugs are hemisphere
/ in form. and about the size Of a half
pea: the commOner species are yellow
or red with black spots on the wing
covers. The larvae Of these insects,
which are small, flattened grubs of a
blush or blue-black color devour the
aphids even more rapidly than the
adult forms"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
HANFORD COMING.

Among the attractions booked for the
Doris theater this winter is the Han
ford company. already a favorite here.
Though its dates are Yet distant local
theater-goers viii be interested in the
following announcement concerning
Mr.. Hanford's places:
The production OF Antony and Gle
opatra," with which Charles Il. Han
ford will open the current season at
Richmond. Virginia. September 90. is
one of the most elaborate offerings
that this daring yet conscientious pro-
Queer of the classics has made. Mr..
Hanford's honorable record as an ac-
tor and as a stage director is well
known to the world of theater-goers.
Indeed. his fame goes beyond the ha-
bitual patronage OF the theater, since
there are many people who attend
stage performances only when the
name "Hanford" is associated with
them as a guarantee. This presenta-
ton of the most spectacular of all
Shakespearian tragedies has been i'm
course of preparation for many
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

deposit eggs again? And where do
the eggs come from, if eggs they are,
since the image makes its appearance
last, and not first? Is it a case of
parthenogenesis or padogenesis? This
would seem to indicate. if my obser-
vations are right, that after all they
might belong to the family of the
aphidina, and that the first stage are
not eggs at all, but the live insect
been deposited by the image the sea-
son before and wintered in the ground
as ii is in the case of the aphis.
! The whole visible metamorphosis
takes place in about from two to
/ three weeks and in that time the de-
struction of the vines so attacked is
also complete.
! While we are able to combat the
aphis, the green fly to a certain eX-
! tent, there seems nothing against this
pest, for all alkaloid solutions which
; l have used would kill the plants if
strong enough to kill the pests.
/ Hoping to hear from you soon. re-
main, Yours very truly.
JOHN SCHLALOS.
! Mr.. Schlalos received in reply:
Timely Hints for Farmers. No. 46,
which was issued in 1908 and which
described the pest very much as Mr..
/ Schlalos had done, the subject of the
paper being The Melon Plant Louise.
and the Manteca Disease The fol-
! lowing advice for treatment is Civ
en-"
since these melon aphis feed upon
a large variety of plants, including
many of our common weeds. in addi-
Z tion to the Cucurbitous vines, clean
cultivation is of prime Importance.
Clean cultivation will do much to
+ lessen their chances of rapid develop
Inent in the early spring. and 1t may
( do away with them entirely for the
year Also. at the close OF the season,
all weeds, vines and other trash in
the field, together with the weeds
growing on waste lands in the vicinity
Of melon patches, should be raked in
piles and burned. If the land is COW
cred with a growth of young plants in
I the fall. it should be plowed deep be-
/ fore winter, so as to destroy all weeds
and other plants that are likely 10
/ harbor plant lice or their eggs.
As soon as the young vines get four
or six leaves they should be careful
/ ly and frequently examined for plant
lice. and at the first appearance Of
the winged forms they should he flu
migated with carbon bisulphide. 1t
/ has been shown here and elsewhere.
that carbon bisulQhide will kill the
melon louise without injuring the vine.
II is matter Of great importance that
these winged plant lice be destroyed
as theE- come in from the surrounding
vegetation. before they have had time
b to establish large colonies. In order
to combat this insect most successful
/ ", a mutual action is desirable. one
negligent neighbor may be as great
a menace to a melon growing commu-
nifty as a lousy melon hill is to a
thriving patch.
The method of fumigation consists
in covering the young vines with
! tight boxes or other covers, twelve TO
eighteen inches in diameter. and intro
ducing under each box a vessel con-
tanning one or two teaspoonfuls of
carbon bisulphide. one teaspoonful
should be allowed for every cubic foot
space under the cover and this will
easily kill all the plant lice in three
| quarters OF an hour. though il viii do
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

months; indeed. Mr.. Hanford has il
in contemplation for years. His own
Interpretation of Marc Antony will b.
a fitting sequel to his work last season.
when he played the same character in
Julius Caesar" Cleopatra will be-
played by Miss Marie Drofnah. who
has won, by her delineations OF classic
feminine roles, a popularity such as
is vouchsafed to but few actresses.
The cast will include a number Of
names that have been identified with
excellent work in support of Mr.. Han
ford heretofore.
The attention to detail which dis
tinguishes Mr.. Hanford's latest and
most pretentiOus enterprise will be un-
derstood when it is mentioned that the
company has with ii a skilled cleo
trician. whose sole duty il will be To
supervise the lighting effects. which
play so important a part in the re-
splendent scenic display. There VIII
be a company of dancers under the
leadership of a famous and accom-
plished premiere. The music will b.
under the direction of the organiza-
TONS own orchestra leader and chorus
master.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

In America. in China and in most
countries of the world, with the eX-
ception of India, says a special agent
of the department of commerce and
labor the clothing used is woven In
wholesale lengths, and the tailor does
the rest. In India the cloth is woven
in the required shapes and sizes. and
only rarely cut to fit the body. Dhoot-
les, sarries and chadars, the three
great Indian cloths, are used as they
are woven, and are not touched by
needle or scissors. The Mahometans
usually wear garments requiring the
use of a tailor, but the great bulk of
the Hindu population, either from mo-
tives of economy or from aversion Ia
depart from established custom, pre-
fer simple loom made garments. and
To many orthodox Hindus made-up
clothes are an abomination. The ma
jority of the population. therefore. still
wear the dhoOtie and the sarrie, though
the upper classes are day by day grad
ually assimilating the customs of the
Mahomctans.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ashton Wells. who has been
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. George A. Mintz. has return
ed to her home in Los Angeles.
G. NJ. Cox of Yarnell is in the city
for a visit with his mother who re-
Gently came here from Missouri. Mr..
Cox lived in Phoenix back in the eigh-
ties but for a great many years past
has resided in Yavapai county. .
The arrivals at the Ford yesterday
were: George w. Coggins and wife,
Chicago; w. b. Edwards; John II.
Virant. Chicago; d. V. Drais, Flor
ence; VIM. Cowen, New York; b. E.
Schilling. Ray; n. Sturdy, Fortuna
Mine; c. f. Elliott. Tucson.
The following registered at the Com
mercial yesterday: Louis Cohen, San
Francisco; VIM. Wilkinson, Wenden;
y. Rosenberg. r. G. O'Shea. Los An
geles: L. 9. Leonard, Chicago.
The guests at the Hotel Adams yes
terday were: Mrs. a o. Newman,
Billings, Mont; Carrie r. White, Mo:
George GOodfellow, Tucson; ]. W.
Connell. Columbus, Ohio: H. H. Wag-
ener, Yuma; c. \. Kellogg, Tucson:
Mrs. Zackay; A. NJ. Long, Bisbee; VIM.
Gown, New York: Helen Merritt. Bis
bee; T. II. Thompson, San Francisco;
Il. b. McGinnis, San Francisco; II. G..
Colvin and son. Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Elizabeth Winfield, Prescott.
George COggins and wife are visitors
in the city and are stopping at the
Ford hotel.
VIM. Wilkinson of Wenden was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. \. T.. Newman of Billings. Mon
tana and Miss Carrie White Of Mis-
souri, arrived in the city yesterday to
spend the winter.
Il. T.. Schilling came over from Ray
yesterday and reports that business is
good at the mining camp and consid-
that section.
G. \. Kellogg of Tucson was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Fred Tritle, clerk of the supreme
court returned Saturday from a trip
to Prescott.
L. Rosenberg has returned from Los
Angeles where he has been visiting.
ID. V. Drais of Florence was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
a. f. Pollock one of the fair COM
missioners arrived in the city yester-
day on business connected with the
fair.
Henry Cowell a business man of
Wickenburg was in the city yesterday
and reports that that city is growing
and business is better than for years.
Of yNri.l-a,,lt,-rr
ing man was in the city yesterday on
mining business.
A T. Mehle of Chicago representing
SELF Schwab company accompanied by
his wife is in the city for few days
on business and at the same time look
ing over the country