davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
THE HAZELwooD CREAMERY.
Fire Destroys the Handsome New
Building I'm Portland Yesterday.

An exploding gasoline stove ignit-
ed tar and asphalt in the cold-storage
room and caused a fire which gutted
the new building of the Hazelwood
Creamery Company. at Third and
Hoyt streets, this morning. resulting
in damage of approximately $4,000,
with practically no insurance. ]. w.
Taylor, of Hillsboro, was cut OFF by
flames and had to leap three stories
to the ground. Despite the fall, Tay-
lor's injuries consisted of a severe
nervous shock and a fractured finger.
Four other workmen only escaped by
sliding down a rope. Two fire horses
were injured running to the confia-
grafton, when truck No. 2 and a hose
wagon collided with a sand wagon
at Third and Ankeney streets, throw
ing the driver of the former to the
street.
The loss will probably fall on the
contractors, as the building had not
been accepted, and the contractors
carried practically no insurance. The
building. a flve-story brick, was be.
ing erected by the Hazelwood Cream
cry Company, with ex-United States
Senator Joseph Simon, at a cost OF
about $4,000. II was so nearly COM
pleted that the company was prepar-
ing to move In next Sunday. Several
Offices on the third floor we're ready.
and the fee chests and cold-storage
on the upper floors were on the point
OF being finished.
William Bach, who had the con-
tract for the cold storage. had
crew OF men working this morning.
and II was in their room the fire
tarted. The room was being calked
with tar, and TO heat II a gasoline
stove was used. The gasoline ex-
ploded, II is said, and set fire TO the
tar, and In two minutes the build
ing was In flames. The workmen,
Chris Salnade, Thomas Frost, Nc
Bane. Moore and Charles Reed. had |
scarcely time TO escape. A few of
these men had to rush TO the north |
side OF the building and slide down a |
rope To the ground, the rope being |
steadied by Walter Welch and a man |
named simerson. Taylor. not taking |
the rope. jumped and landed in a |
heap below He was Immediately |
picked up and rushed TO the Good !
Hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
Roth Cases Dropped-

BY mutual agreement the cases OF
III, HI, Henline, a local barber, who
was arrested recently on a charge of
dlsorderly conduct by Walihad, the
tamale man. has been dismissed in
Recorder Moore's court Henline,
who also had sworn out warrant in
Justice webster's court for the ar
rest OF Walihad, on the charge OF as
sault with a dangerous weapon, has
withdrawn the charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10

pied rooms northwest OF the office.
has been changed to rooms in the
southwest corner of the building,
which gives more room for the school
work, In two OF the best rooms in
the building. The rooms formerly
occupied by the school department
have been refitted, and new room
added, by the use OF n partition
These apartments will be used in
connection with the physical training
department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
Y. NJ. q. A. Rooms Opened

The Improvement of the local Y.
NJ, c. A. rooms. which has necessi-
tated the closing OF the apartments
fer the past week. are progressing
nicely, and are In shape so that the
association rooms will be opened this
afternoon. The ONCE. which has
been remodeled. will, when the
wood work is painted, present very
neat appearance, The night school
department. which formerly oeen-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
Drain School to Run

II was supposed that the Drain
Normal school would cease opera
tlous for the coming year. but the
people Of that wide awake little
burg have decided TO avail them
selves OF the existing conditions and
run at their own expense. The presi-
dent OF the board has deposited with
the clerk OF the board $500, which,
with the $500 tuition and the fund
derived from the local school dis
trict will be enough to run the first
half OF the school year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
CHAS. II. HIND
"U uuVV UplIclan,
l2S Com. St, next to Capital

j. s. Van Blaracon, Of the
ma reservation police force, !.
city today on his vacation. !
ports that last month hi,
picked up three of the five orr,
pickpockots who came in there
the valley, and that they bav,
effectively stamped that class
their section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
WIN Annrnise Pronerty-

w. II. II. Darby. ]. z. Ferris ana
Henry Keene have been appointed by
County Judge Scott TO appraise the
property OF Reuben Lee. deceased,
located in Marion county. and d. B.
Mcknight, d, S. Smith and F. c.
Schumacher were appointed TO APP
praise the property OF the estate ia
Linn county. The property OF the
estate OF Emily NJ. Daughterty. de-
ceased, viii be appraised by George
J. Pearee, Lot L. Pearce and J. p.
FriEEell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
To Survey weIch Road

b. b. Herrick, s. w. Drake, Frank
Heron, William Bushey, Frank Gull
yer and Wayne Waters left this morn
Ing for Turner, where they will begin
surveying work for the Welch cleo
trio road. The party will work rs
far south as Albany. and expect TO
be away two or three weeks.
Drain school to Run
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
Final Accounts

The dates for hearing the follow
ing final accounts have been fixed by
County Judge Scott: Estate OF JON
athan +. staiger, deceased. william
staiger. administrator. will be heard
October II. at 10 a. m. Estate of
Sylvia sauder, deceased. Lydia
Yerkes, Administrative. October Il.
at 10 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
PERSONALS

T+t++++++-tt+ttt+-t++-t-t$$+ff
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Veach went to
Portland today.
r. NJ. Barr, the well-known plumb
er. went to Corvallis today on busi-
ness
Governor Chamberlain was among
the Portland-bound passengers this
morning.
Jonas Jorstead, former Universl-
ty student, arrived this morning from
Corvallis.
Mrs. ]. A. Doerher and daughter
were Salem visitors from Marion
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Basey have re-
turned from Newport, where they
enjoyed an outing
o. p. Hoff, labor commissioner,
has returned from a business trip to
Portland and Astoria.
Mrs. A. Gesner and daughter,
Rhoda, were among those who went
to Portland this morning.
Miss Nettie Bounds left this morn
ing for her home in Corvallis, after
spending the summer in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brant left
this morning for Newport, where
they will enjoy few weeks outing
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Inman have
returned from the Cascade mountains
where they enjoyed a several weeks
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sharff and family,
of Union county, Illinois, arrived yes
terday to make their home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Smith, OF
Vancouver, who have been visiting
here, left today for a visit in Corval-
is.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooch and chill
dren, who have been in the city on
business, have returned to their
home in Scio.
Ellis Redel left this morning for
Corvallis, where he will do some
plumbing work for T. NJ. Barr on the
new college buildings.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker, OF Corvallis,
was Salem visitor this morning. He
was accompanied by HIS mother, Mrs.
s. Handsaker, of Eugene.
J. b. and II. A. Miller, who recent
ly arrived from Montpelier, Ohio, to
visit their sister, Mrs. r. A. Herit-
age, and the doctor, have gone to
Newport for an outing.
Miss Ida Closer, of Hoquiam.
who has been visiting
in the city left yesterday for Plain
view. where she will be the guest of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom r. Wilson and
Mrs. C. B. Shelton went TO Portland
today to attend the Gaither-Cham-
berlain wedding, which will take
place tomorrow evening In the me-
tropolis.
Harry Beard, the well-known band
leader, OF Corvallis, who is visiting
here, went to the reform school this
TO be the guest OF friends.
He was formerly band director at the
school.
j. w. Miles, who has been for the
past year band director at the state
reform school, left this morning for
Iowa City, Iowa, to take a course in
the university at that place.
p. C. Hunt, of Boise. Idaho. who
IS the guest of Salem friends and rel
atives, left today for Turner. where
he will visit for a time.
County Judge Scott went to Jetfer'
ion today TO meet with the Linn
,ounty court on matters pertaining
o bridges in which both counties are
Mrs. L. f. Coyle, of Jefferson, who
las been in McMinnville attending
he funeral OF her father. the late d.
irower, passed through the city this !
morning, en- route home. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
WARMER,

WARNER.-At the family resId
on the Fair Ground road,
Tuesday morning, septembeI
1907, the infant son Of Mr,
Mrs. c. A. Warner.
The funeral services ven
Quoted from the home this nd
at 10 q. m. Interment 10 0ddl
lows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
CITY NEWS
A Collection of Important Par
sgrapiss for Your Consideration
Post Gard Hail.
New subjects daily.
Fcsrteenth Annual Fair

Second oregon District Agricultur-
al Society. Roseburg. Oregon. Sep
tember 10 to II. 1907. on account
Of this fair. the Southern Paclnc will
sell tickets from Salem to Roseburg
and return September .. 10. II. ~.
10 and IL. return limit September
rs. for $500 for the round trip.
e-5-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
Administrators Appointed

Thomas Reading has been appoint
ed administrator OF the estate Of
William Jeallsen. deceased. His bond
was hSed in the sum OF si6o, Mich
ael Donahue. Bert Miller and f. n.
Thomas will appraise the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10

FOWLER.-At the asylum. Nd
September 8, 1907, William
er, aged 40 years, Of senlle ed
tion.
The body will be ahipped to d
Pass for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
AZ the vaudiette-

Tomorrow afternoon all children
under IL years will be admitted free
Ia see the TEDDY Bears"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
DIED.

LEWIS.-At the family hOu|
Sunnyside, last night al i,
September 8, 1907, William
is, aged SS years, of paralysil
The funeral services will be|
Quoted from the family resIl
Wednesday morning at 10 o.
Interment in the Cornelius ceml
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
Reform school Report.

n, II, Looney, superintendent of
the state reform school, has filed the
following report with the board OF
trustees for the month ending Aug.
gI tQOT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10

No. in institution on Aug. 81. SO
Il, J. Reynolds has taken up his
work as principal and W. II. Lewis.
OF Spokane. has taken charge OF the
band work for the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10

For Sale-Several houses 10 y
and, farm lands, at a bargain
ital National Bank. e-i-s'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10
NEW TODA\

SotSce-On and after July l.
Ryan's real estate. loan, insa'
and employment onice viii
Commercial Hall. center Of
mersial and Center streets.
s-is-,is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-10

q m - y q RIA.
ssar. ,As sIAs Md W. Hsp NssR Bssthf
''..''" &<HzZzZsI
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
MercuriaI Labor in Migration.
(The Baltimore American.)


 The real significance of the move ment back to Europe is the mobility of labor masses it discloses The former idea of permanent domicile as asso- ciated with employment does not hold in modern industry. When construe- ton companies with offices in one city operate over the entire country, and when the railroads build their lines in a night by the employment or a my riad of men, when the running of the factories at full capacity means for the laborer sharp work and high wages for short time, labor must be mobile. The flow of labor, therefore, Is respon- sive to the flow of capital. When this centers in Wall street, as has been the case during the past few weeks, it is corresponding drawn off from the country, and so a relapse in industry results. This Is followed by a cut down in force, and the effiux of the alien becomes the last ex- pression of the ~ondition
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
 As soothing and strengthening ner- vine NFavorite Prescriptiono is un- equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, ir- ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and des- pondency.
 No woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of un- known composition, as substitute for medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COM POSITION and has record of over forty years of cures and sells more largely to-day than ever before, Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit.
 pr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free Of charqe. All letters of consultation are held as strictly private and sacredly confden- tial and all answers are returned in plain, sealed envelopes, Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel and Sur. gical Institute, Buffalo, NY.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. C7:-~ the cause and you cure, the disease. One vPelletp is A gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar- tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is ojust as good" They are the oriqtnal Little Liver Pills first put up bv old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much initiated, but never equaled. They are tiny sugar-coated granules = easy to take as candy.
 pr. Pierce's great thousand-pagc illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper bound, for 2i one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 3I stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as abovr-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use Of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulat- ing and exhilerating effects may seem, for time, to do good, but which from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long run. Besides they beget craving for stimulants which is most deplorable.
 Only invigorating and nerve strength ening effects can follow the use of this famous medicine for women. It can not possibly do harm in any state or condition of the system. It has been carefully adapted to woman's needs by an experienced physician-a specialist in their diseases. It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well.
 If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdo- men, or pelyis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnaw- ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or oblues,p or a weakening disagreeable drain from pei vic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's s Favorite Prescription. It will invigor- ate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is Q scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physi- elan, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harm less in its effects in any condition Of the female system.
 As powerful invigorating tonic, ,vFa. vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For ever-worked, worn-out," rundown" aebilitated teachers, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, "shop girls" Aouse- keepers, nursing mothers. and
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NewYork New Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad.
DECEMRER. 22. 1nnr

Eop DESEMHEH 22, 1907.
 KS :55, sSo SEW s7.2o ofOsK@'4so: sa a.oo 's:t5. .s;$5, .io:Oo, sio: 30 s6S'VVi a. NSiSO ,n ls;6S 5S' .s5s .4:2s. 3 4:s5, :5SGss :5Gs Ss5,' sisS' .s:os. sos, uo'41 T;OS, '7:53, *IlS:22, s9:OS, 9:20 p. s a nnlndaygssmos4;2o, p, -oo s4i45. x7:56. .s:5o. s;SS s3SS. .a5s)s, x6:1o 'S;42, t7:os, .7:SS. For % Washington via Harlem River- l;VO, ?. m. %I2;00, night daily.
 ror bcston via Hartford and WilIi-
 For Po.to0 R.G, ,of' a, m, tAO5 p, m.
 Providenssz-'2 20 .s5TS, I4aa0a 7'47. all:gsl aHl 2; s;,c m TYPOS, +fI2:42, *2:55, @4:20. s4:kS rH6;42, .7.05, D. m. Sundays-ss: :20 .7.oE .77roz:zS, .2:55 a. m, '12;O5. +2:65. s45S, s11;ll, a. m., *1;45. .52s 5R26s,ngneld G m ;1O' s,,p days--t1:19 a. m, *1:45 s5 .46 n m
 For Hartford, Springfield. Etc.-.is1o x4;0O, 6:35. 7:45, slO:07. S11:Ii a m 0 Sl;0O, !os *I;45, 3:1l, |4:O5, x5:0O. s5:ls' SyS s,,S ito Hasrtferdl, f;lO, x8:10 9:52 p m. 'l;aS, "5:46, 7.1o. xSlj. x9:2o D. m. ''y For New London, Etc.-s2:20. t2.55I a'4i' ll:lS, -(to Saybrook), sll11:42'N g. a,o m. sI2;05, 'lI2:42, F2:55, sos. sits.gso i4tsl1s 4;0S. 5;Sss 6:1o, (to saybrook), m l04s spndaT dsos; ia;So sa.so (to saybrook), p. '12:O5, s2:55, *4:53, M7:O5 D. m r1. . '''''
 For Middletown, Wiliimantic. rtc .1SS : sso a m, l2;5S, 5:55 P. m. Sundays-r-
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.--7 "A q. my NY, 1Ea.9 Cto New Hartford), 4;01, 5:54, (to
 For Waterbury--s:5o (via Naugatuck SSunnrctiSon1' Snr 500, 9:S2 a. m, 12:0i, 2:35. PIP, TAO, 1l:40 p. m. sundays-S:25' ll;l5 a; m. CAB, $50 p. m. 1,,,Ot, rOF Winsstsed-6;5O ssd;5 (via Naugatuck ; J1unction), 9:32 a. m, 12:01. 2:35. 5.4S p. m. 4i' osfo
 TOT Fittsfield ana rutermedfate Points -S:oe (Via Brfdgepor9, 9:S2 a. m. 3.5s { 1yl9 I9 BIldgepertl 4:05 pr m. Sundays- G9s @ lvia Bridgeport) a. fa.
 r9r Lftchfield-9:32, a. n,.s 4:05 p. m. Sundays-7;65 (via Bridgeport) a. m
 Express trains. xLocal exvress. '''
 llt'arlor car linlited.--~- 1T sszsxsss,s w. C. BIERD, E. s f,Ss,sns1s
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Ger' S5,.1s H.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
MORE DESIGNATIONS.
Carmichael and Dr. FIeischner Leave
 Health Board.

Mayor Studley has accepted the res ignation of Donald G. Carmichael as member of the health board. He re- signed as he held the contract for building the new vaults in city hall. He could not build the vaults while a member of the city government, as the charter prohibits a city official from taking work from the city.
 Dr. Henry Fleischner a member of the board of health, also retires from the board. His term would expire Feb. 1, 1908 His resignation has been &C., cepted, but immediately Mayor Studley appointed him to the position made va- cant by the resignation of MT. Car michael. This term will expire on Feb. 1, 19O9
 Mayor Studley has appointed Dr. w. J. Butler to succeed to Dr. Fleischner's S term. This term will close Feb. l next
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
MUST KEEP COVERS ON.
Boxes Containing Cigars Must Have Whole of Revenue Stamp Affixed.

Orders have been received in this city to notify the collector of internal revenue of violations of the law con- cerning internal revenue stamps on ci- gar boxes. If notified, the collector of revenue will turn the case over to the United States district attorney for prosecution.
 In most cases the majority of the internal revenue stamps are on the cover of the box. In nlne cases out of ten, the retailer tears the cover off the box because of the economizing in space in the show cases. This is a violation of the law and one which will be prosecuted strenuously.
 The penalty for this violation is the confscation of the goods, and a fine of several hundred dollars.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
INSURANCE LAWS
How Some States Have Hurt Their Own Interests by
 Legislation.
SOME OF IT TOO RADICAL
Significant Abandonment of Wiscon- sin by Insurance Conl-
 panies.

Ferhaps never before in single year has there been so much radica legislation by so many states as dur ing the one now rapidly drawing tc close This is especially true oi measures affecting corporations or az gFegated interests. Apparently il has been carried farther in the west and south than in the eastern states and it would not be surprising to see reaction when the new legislatures get together next month. Wisconsin has put herself in the advance column or these new tendencies and she may discover that in some respects she has gone too far. Her new insurance laws, for instance are so drastic that many outside companies are refusing to do business under them. Nearly all the leading life insurance compa- nies of New England have notified the Wisconsin authorities that they will cease to do business in that state af- ter January l, when the restrictive laws go into effect.
 This hustling to abandon what un- der ordinary conditions would be an attractive and profitable field is sig nificant The New England compa- nies are among the most conservative ly and honorably conducted of any in the field, and they would hardly be frightened by any reasonable regula- tions. But they regard the new con ditions established as practically pro- hibitive The statement of the pres- ident of the Massachusetts Mutual probably reflects the sentiment of the companies in general. He says to the Wisconsin policyholders: The requirements of laws recently enacted in Wisconsin relating to life insurance companies are such that the officials of the Massachusetts Mutual deem it unwise to solicit new business in that state The fact, that the company will continue to do business in many states where the lawmakers have been actively engaged In insurance legisla- ton for the last two years, makes it apparent that no ordinary restrictions or reasonable regulations would have led to the action above indiated,"
 It is alleged that the framing of the laws was the work of men un- familiar with the insurance business. One provision requires that there shall be put into the annual report to the state the commission received by each general agent stated separ- ately as to first year and renewal commissions, the amount paid sub- agents, the amount paid for the ex- penses of the agency and the net com pensation of the general agent. The home office rarely knows anything about the sub-agent. The law also demands so many details to the cus- tomary annual statement that the cost of printing would be prohibitive, espe- clally for company doing a compar- atively small business. A fine of $l,000 or a year in the county jail or both are the prescribed penalties for a violation of this provision, and the alternatives of having their profits ab-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

loV hrst-class passengers. 150 second fiass and 400 steerage passengers. All or the first cabins will be situated on the outside of tho ship. There will al-
 so be a winter. garden, gymnasium and cabin de luxe composed of bath room, bedroom and sitting all connected with doors. This new splen- did steamer will be called the Gem of the Italian Mercantile Marine, due to her contemplated elegance. She is ex- peeted to leave on her maiden trip to New York during the month of June. 1908