davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
DC @icocrbclcbnng hcS d)inciIdjcr
SpgcuttS.

Cine 5eitlnn8 ihicn cs, ais OBJ Die
@oucptt: 9%emcqun0 III China ge0cll
sic &crcinigtcn Stootcn IN 6olgc
pniercr OiplomotiiGen &orItcllngcll
in &cfing inn 2%lbiIoucn lei. Nelters
0inQS obcr fonlnen mieOcr Scrid)te,
neld,c cin nclc$ Gritorfcn Der 9e-
luc0lu1g mclocn. Nimnlt Glt mcIllc
Shine en nibt olti, mollcn mir oild'
Seine @oorcn nidt, iogcn Die 3op1-
trG9cr, mo lie boifen, 10 cine Moot
fifation lnicrer NllSId)luB.Ntt Der
6ciiuiii6rcn. Ser GongrcB bat ltd)
mdbrcno ser lcbtcn Sciiion Ialnlt-
lcli0 0c5ci0t. Sic %iogcnonntc Softer
9ia lit ucrid)leppt mOr0cn, obgleld)
@rGiioent Hooicpelt IN ici1er9otldoTt
pom Gc5embcr 1903 Die geIeblid)e 9tc-
gcIltltg Der 3uIoiiullg gcrpiIicr alol'
len Der 9%cmobncr Gbina'S marnl clll-
pfoblcn botte. 9iS jcbt lit obcr nod
nidt 0uS @eringitc geldeben, ben
Gbincitn @erd)tigfcit ml0erfabren ST.
luIlclL @ele6rtc, &oltllclltc, 6abri-
fontcit, Stltoenten bon Ocn lolti1elt
unO bortcn 9eOingungcn 81 bcIrelcn,
0cncl1 tic biSbcr bel ihrer 2onorrla
urtcriuoricn lporcn. GoB Scr Boycott
scr Gbincicl1 ltnicre NltSllfDr nad)
G6iru 0o6 mebr beelnfluBt, ais oil
gcntein bcfonnt III, gcbt aus Sen ito
tiitiidcn 9eri6ten Ser lestel1 Sabre
bcrpor. 90 lit Die @infubr bon Nj
ncru(.S clet in Tor0-Ghillo bon nabe'
5u ied)S MiQionen Collars im Sabre
1904 in 1906 ollf 3,179,000 GoaorS
5llriifgegongcrt, uto in SiiosGblno
lit tic in Ocrlclbcn 3eit bon 2,347,O00
Collars oui 623,000 GoQorS gcfol-
fen. Die NltSilt6r bon Gaiin1uou'
mourcn nod Gblna bat lif I'M II
MiQioncn Collars p%crringcrt. ~llnicrl
acknowledgements nm troeoclll
poll beiGdftigt g0peien, oIIcin III
! Better luirtbiGoitlidcr Tcpreiiion
nliBt ntot, eil1elt iolden NuSfoQ I'M.
germ. Ger Gon0rcB ioatc ollo Dill
6oltcr'iGc &orlogc b%erotbcn. Sic
idlicBt oac dinciiidcn Nr6citer Dor
wie nad aus, a%cItattct o6er Sen ilbrt+
gen Gbincicn @rIcidterungcn bel IT.
rcr 2%onOlng nltO ibrcm I~llicntboli
int 2on0c. 8Gre bic 6oltcr-9iQ IN
Der lcttcn Scilion 6crotben mor0cil.
10 bate ooS @cIeb mettiger @iber.
iprit6 %crfoDrcll, oils icbt, 100 0ic @e.
nliitbcr al Der Bocific=8iiltc 6urd,
sic Sdnlfragc Ser joponii6cn 3og.
lingo lebr crrc1t iino. Ger @ongrcf
ltebt Dor Scr alternative: entlpebe,
gcrc6tcre 9ebonoll!ng Scr d)iltcli
id)cn @clebrtcn, Sobrifantcn, aouF-
lcrtc mo Stl!oircnOcn obcr 9opcotl
ser omerifoniiden 8oorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Scruaro &. Sunbt.

IS iturb an o.. Sunnnr 1907 gcrnarb $.
0uuot, g~clicbtcr Satte bon 9lt6abetb 9linot
in feiltcr gSo6null9, ytr, 623. gSeitsYiohle.St
Die @ceroieun9 finoet snmitaA, ben ~; San.
1907. bonn 1ralterbaifc aus nod Der 81. Nlp3olls
fiesairde itutt, no nm 8 ll1r cine Neouteits
fptiitia nripafim. U0-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
g0iliont Z. Gnnfel.

g. itarb am 10. Snnuar 1907 @iliam =.
9uuiel, 9~eIiebtcr Gnttc bon NiarD 3. alnfel.
geb. Qeder, Sobn bon5obu y. l1o Der %oerltnrs
beren WiutD u. tunfel, I'M glter bon IS Sab
rem. in gtr. 1929, gtprosGaroltnesStrnbe. Die
3cit Der 9ceroiGung miro ipdter Hlge6etgt.
Oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
&irdlidtc Mn5eiscn.
TraM Glijabetb &noolpb,
0r. 1915, met.eanpale.etra

gr. 1919, Weit.aanpdle. etraRe.
Sle @usftenune bon gcmaItem Bor3enan
tpurbe MDntng, beft 3. DECEMBER, ~er5ffmet.
g,afmiittagS.
groBe aus,pabI bon prcisipcrtben Meibna6ts.
@ef6enfen. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Sr. CAN'T,


Ser Scrborraaenbfie aIer Mebien. st crs
5dblt Sblen. mas &c si ipitett ipiinfdben, tnug
e giiniiis ober nileinlitia feiu, aIei6biel. mas
oSer ssiiniSbe iiiriS. e. BAT anS Saa.S" aepoiisl,
gBarunt ni6t Sbnen2 60 iiber5eiet lit er bon
leiner Gdbiaieit, .bob ct feline 8e5abiune i'm
WorauS fir 8ortrdge ~ertaegen nirrirt, iino
lteut. ipirb ieine @ebiibr aeceptirt. Sortrdee
80 Gents nnb 81. 90. ~
Gpredlffanben pun 10 Bio Z tihr.
6. & %. 9elepbon: Wiount gernon 8t7G--W.
.Mr. 410, W~art.Auemue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

@opIanb'S tiirfiid)e 866er.
GauitnbIe.@ e6duoe, Ynfamt segen. etetS pffeu.
(Nue22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

2cttcn 0onnerItug Bat
cS i'm observation-disclosures mieGcr
cirntol cine Sccne gcgebcn, sic INT
Gin Soar in cine inlennc Suilcrci aus
gcnrtct mare, iucnn nidt beionncnc
WGnner sic bcioen &nmpfbd6ne 8a:'
mes ltlto Wa1on ~al,Seinonoer gebolteri
61tten. Ger Gorlibenoe bonobobte,
Inn SrOnultg ber5uitclcn, Icinen
&ammcr nit cincr lolden gncrgie,
BOB Der Stiel brnd, o6nc ieoo6 etluas
ol,S5l,ri1ten. gus sic SrOnllng ipic.
scr bcrgelteQt, erflGrten sic beioen
Mbgcoroncten, bob lic INNER quito
Srcunoe gclueien ieicn, ltnO idiittcltcit
lid) inter bcm @ciFoa oc$ SouSc& Die
@1noe. 3ie Geltiden bnben fir
ioldc @oredl,ae cit treifenOesS priid)-
mort: nEof idIagt Iid, Eof pcrtrdgt
lih!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Wns Der olte Surnbntcr
Sabn crItrebt 6ot, Cit Sa6r6ud Der
SltrnfunIt, ooS lit ncllll5ig Sabre
ipGter @irfli6fcit 0ciporbcn. Or.
Nuoolf 8aIb III IreSben bat cill
SoDrbud Ser Sllrnfunlt %bcrousgcge-
ben, bos iibcr bic Sortidritte oeS
Jllrncns bcridtet, eincn Hiidblid
mirft auf bie grbeit unO Grfolge beS
ociltid)en E%urmpeiens. Gin 9ono
BON ito6e5t 800 Seiter, ser piel 8iI.
ienspertbes uno Sntereiiantes fir
Tllrllerfreiie brirlgt ulro aild ullierell
onlerifoniIdclr Sllrnern bodtuiafonl,
men feill miro, oenn alt1 benl HorD.
olncrifanil1en Srunerbuno lit Die ge-
biibrertoe @iirbigung gei6eltft. Gns
Sabrbud bringt ne6en pielem Sc
ifGftlidJen ans Der Surnfunit alld)
5ablreid,e gutausgefiibrte 9iloer.
Cen 8erlag fir Interifa bat s. Stei-
ger & So. in Nen-Dorf iibernommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

9as bsf. nnb btmsfs bsuiTGe Slatt In ben
Ustttel. NIB GIbftnaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gurncr uno 3ilrncrireunbe pcrOen
in oieiem SoGrbltd Der GllrnfunIt
fiir 1907 pic( gnregen0cS unO 9eleb-
reroeS fin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

90 lit nun aud sic & D.
ni0in Mnrt bon 6onnoocr 9citorbcr,
sic leBte ans Sen regicrellOcn Sir
ltcnpoorcn, >uelfcn OoS Sobr 1866
Sen Ebron gcfoItet. Die I'M So. Sabre
itcbcnoe 6iiritin bot ii6 nic nit Ocnt
ncilcn Geltti6lonO nllSgei06nt. llc6er
10 Sabre bot lie nit bcm 8ci6id
grollenO in SeItreid gelebt. an sc
bro6cnem Scr5ct lit iie ober nidt
%0eItor6en. nv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

Chas. Matteson came up from Sum.
init "Wednesday for day or two with
his many friends in this city.
Mrs. Martin Sorenson and daughter,
of Wheaton, Mimi, are the guests of
Mrs, L. j. Dyke, in this city.
q. @. Rieger, manager of the Webster
Grain company, returned Friday from
his business trip to the cities.
VIM. Whalep and S. A. Guthrie, who
reside near Pierpont, were transacting
business in this city Wednesday.
Henry Nordness came over from Pier.
pont Tuesday to look after business
matters and call on his friends
Knut Eidahl, of Liberty township,
was in the city Monday. He is adver-
Using an auction sale. See notice in
another column of this issue
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

Combination sale January %, 1908, of
Bred Duroc Jersey sows aud gifts
Wickie and Butler.
E. A. Merger and G. A. Wells went
up in the northern part of the county
shooting, Wednesday.
Miss Irene johnson came down from
Bristol Saturday for days visit with
her sister, Miss Minnie.
James Dovolos arrived from Mime
apolis this week and is visiting with
his cousin, Z. NJ Mirras.
II you do rot wish to buy a manure
spreader we will rent you one by the
day or week. Long & Long
Notwithstanding the fact that the
elevators in this city were taking in no
grain Saturday, our business institutions
generally report an unusually good day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07
ALL ELEVATORS OPEN TODAY
An Arrangement Made BY Which The Bus
mess Can Be Nicely and Satisfactorily
Handled BY a Check System
Bring In Your GRIN. You Can Do Business The
Same AS Before.

Same AS Before.
The elevator companies opened for business this
morning. They Issue their checks for grain the same
as before except that it is stamped across the face
Payable in Minneapolis Exchange Only or Payable
Only in Eastern Exchange" These checks will be
received for their full face value in payment of any
debt or IN payment for goods or merchandise pur-
chased They can be deposited in banks for credit
and checks issued against the which will be paid
by the banks.
This method, which has been adopted by all ele-
vator companies and mills doing business in the north
west will have to be followed until New York CITY IS
able to resume currency shipments to the west
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

Her Visitors.
sl.0O for one year,
Look up Harris new store.
Hart the up-to-date jeweler.
Wedding presents at Harris.
Watches from So up at Harris.
The elevators are doing business
Call and see Harris new watches
Largest line of cut glass at Harris.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts
Subscribe for Reporter and Farmer.
The best candy at the Candy Factory.
l.. l.. Butler spent Sunday at Butler.
The elevators are buying grain again
Emil Meyer went to Butler Wednes-
day.
Nice fresh fruits at the Candy Fac
tory.
Will Roth was up from Andover FRI
day.
Wedding presents at bargain at
Harris
Otto Kohloff was up from Waubay
Monday.
For picture framing go to Frank
Mohs.
j. @. Pease came up from Watertown
Tuesday.
House to Rent-Inquire of DIR. O. Il.
Brooks.
A. U. Granstrom was in from Roslyn
Tuesday.
Call and see our new Edison machine
at Harris.
l.. Gross returned to ST. Paul Satur-
day night.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
G. E. Anderson was mp from Ortley
Wednesday.
Rugs, carpets, oil cloths, linoleum at
Frank Mohs.
RBring in your grain. The elevators
are buying.
Edison's latest records, over 1000 of
them at Harris.
Dr. p. ID. Peabody spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Better than ever Webster Candy
Factory candies.
Nobody but the coal man can kick ON
this weather.
If you want Your picture taken
see Johnson.
A. HOLSTER departed for the east
Tuesday night.
II you wish loan. Call on the First
National bank.
P.J. Wagner came In from the west
Tuesday night.
Bargains in iron beds, mattresses and
springs at II. Mohs.
The county commissioners were In
session Tuesday.
The best bread made In Webster is
that made at Knapp's.
Ole Akerson, of Bristol. was Webster
visitor Tuesday.
Bring in your fax straw and get 81. so
ton of Jas. Rathbun.
H. s. Demmery was business visitor |
1T Ortley Tuesday.
The Candy Factory makes delicious
Toe cream. All fiavors.
Mrs. H. w. wayland. of waubay. was
In the city Monday.
Hamburger sandwiches at all
hours at Mahaney's.
3. s. Yeager il spending few days
II home this week.
Frank Mohs il the man to 60 to ftei
real bargains in furniture.
Fix and Willie winsen. Of Pierpont.
we're Webs>sr visitors today.
81 3. Denamesy zstnrnsd from visit |
d Fsulkton Friday.
Whsni> oomes . oysters Knapp beats |
"A o>hoxs n propazin9 thsm.
Cleude s>swoxt rolnxnsd non Absr- |
dcen Go1nSdny niG&&
x. AIrrwcu1h. who - ~ pultine |
n ~ III ~ ~ ~ ~ weeks u |
= &. !. Il q. - q. =. -. =. ~. - .L ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

\, VIM. or7
&evator Cd
off here w
The ditcl
along. Tn
street, sOut
Mr.. aud
pont, spent
guests of N
A. Hollis
lowe, Sund
hunting in
Seats can
Pharmacy.
on and afte
Mrs. Tho
Bristol SAT-
ing friends
The pure
the cleanes
superior ca
TheiRepC
the best eq1
of the state
Martin
brought to
with a sevt
David \
Farmers an
went 10 tn,
Miss Sad
from that
will teach
trict.
F.. j. ID
finn, Tue
|ter at the !
u city.
y MissJtHs
from Brist
few days v
Potter.
| Ole. Aabt
n urday nigh
Twisting Ere
lcipity.
There w
the congr
owing tot
J. Olson.
For nice
cookies, dc
to the "Ne
building.
Mrs. GA
her sister,
city, retur
Tuesday.
n. L. LIT
day drove
Wickre ra
shooting.
! A letter
informs us
agent for I
company.
Mrs. @.
auditor,iw
past few y
at present
Scott EY
were dow
7 Wednesda
Hedke pas
Henry a
twp, dep'
| Friday, W
| this winte
Mrs. Jd
Webster S
4 and triend
Ortley On
y. The lad
Lold their
supper 4
Supper 30
Frank /
the FARM
\ ley as buy
tives in III
N G. N. v
l Ndge J.
n thS after
n News, Tu
\ The lad
4 display of
II season eI
N your new
i Mrs. w
4 Nahaney
L day event
4 home of I
A In spea
II Cleary.
z Mensing
r. mended q
4 w. b. !
looking a
n neapolis I
Taylor L
Al Mrs. T.
l. morning
J her daug
l Webster.
The fri
Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Klingcr Grand Theatcr.

Salem is not behind other cities
In the way OF amusements. and the
pleasure seeker can always spend a
most enjoyable evening or afternoon
at the Kllnger Grand theater, where
the class OF attractions presented are
of a metropolitan character. and new
er fail 10 please an appreeiative au-
dience. The house has a seating ca
pacity OF 500 people at one time, and
is equipped throughout with the lat
est appliances for the convenience Of
the public.
The house is under the manage
ment OF the Cooper-Bellmon COM
pany. who always try TO secure the
best attractions they possibly can.
They have left nothing undone which
will add to the popularity OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

dows. which are always decorated
with the latest designs In gents fur
nishings in a neat and artistic man
ner. The store Is under the prop
rietorship and management of Mr..
d. X. Yantis. gentleman of much
experience In this line of business
He is ably assisted by Frank Harritt,
who is a very courteous and obliging
salesman, while the shore repairing
department is operated by n. Bier, a
skilled and experienced workman.
The line Of goods carried by this
house embodies all that art can Sc
cure in neat, stylish, well-htting and
durable garments, and are the pro-
ductions of the leading manufactur-
ers of the United States.
The interior of the store presents
a metropolitan appearance, while the
stock is displayed In such manner
as to compel the admiration OF the
general public. Every article that
leaves the store is guaranteed to be
Just as represented. and patrons
have large and extensive variety to
choose from. Mr.. Yantis is one of
Salem's hustling and enterprising
young business men and stands very
high throughout this community, in
both business and social circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Harrimnn Lines in Oregon.

! The development of Oregon fol-
lowing the successful termination OF
the Lewis and Clark fair has been
most remarkable in its resultant
Scope and extent Millions OF dollars
of eastern capital are flowing into the
banks of the northwest for invest
ments In all lines OF business enter
prlses. and our state industries and
resources are being developed with
rapid strides. Add to all this the
appropriation and placing in circu-
lation OF over twenty million dollars
which the Hartman lines are spend
Il ing for construction of new roads I'm
the state. for renewal of roadbeds,
laying new steel. replacing wooden
bridges and trestles with steel struc-
lures, supplying modern locomotives
and equipment, approximately 65 per
cent of which amount is being ex-
pended in labor. coupled with the
fact that crops of all kinds are excel
lent both in quality and quantity,
and II is easy to be seen that the peo-
| pie OF this state are in the midst OF
an era OF great prosperity.
The Hartman lines in Oregon con-
sist of the Southern Pacific company,
o. r. & N, Columbia River & oregon
Central railroad, Columbia Southern
railroad, and Ilwaco Railway & Nayi-
cation company. covering a total of
1916 miles.
The new roads projected to be
built in this state. for which appro-
priatlon has already been made. in
clude the construction of 495 miles.
as follows:
Drain to Marshfield (Coos
bay), 81 miles, at a cost
OF ............... Ho,zOO,VOO
Natron to Klamath sec
tion. about 142 miles. 100000
(This line to be ultimately
extended to ontario.)
Connection betweenLewis-
ton and Riparia, II
miles ............... 1000, 900
Elgin-Joseph line. SO miles 100000
Completed Arlington-Con-
don branch, As miles. 100000
Troutdale 10 Bonneville,
20 miles. es............. 500. 900
Springheld-Henderson cut
on, miles. ........... l4I'zlO
Lafayette-st. Joseph cut
on, miles. .......... 4S'647
st. Johns extension, 3
miles ............... s2,5sO
Total. 42s miles. .... ,2,277s2e7
Appropriations for 1905 and 1906
improvements reach total OF ts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
A. l.. Fraser.

In the van Of progress and ad-
vanced ideas no branch of trade Is
being more thoroughly revolutionized
than the plumbing line. 1t now having
become a trade which can only be
carried on to success by experienced
and energetic workers.
In this branch of business we want
to call attention to the establishment
OF Mr.. A. l.. Fraser. which will be
found at 25S State street Mr.. Fraser
is n practical man in this line Of
business. and enjoys an excellent rep
utation for the high character OF his
work. only skilled workmen are
employed by Mr.. Fraser, and who un-
der no circumstances are permitted
by word or deed to mislead a GUS
toner. Besides being plumber and
timer, Mr.. Fraser is also n manufac-
turer of copper and galvanized iron
cornlce and metal skylight. and all
work done by him is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
Special mention should be made OF
the Torrid Zone furnace handled by
Mr.. Fraser. of which he has a large
demand and which is without a
doubt the best furnace manufactured
In the United States. Mr.. Fraser ex-
ercises every effort to render satis-
faction. and by his honest dealings
with the public. along with the SUI
perlorlty of his work. he has estab-
llshed n large and ever-lncreasing
business throughout this community.
He is gentleman who has much
faith in salem's future. and is always
found ready and willing to give hnan-
cial support for the upbullding OF the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Tho Toggery.

Dress means much to a man in his
business success. and this is coming
10 be realized as of much conse-
quence. The man who always looks
neat and can make a favorable Inn
preston l. the man who will always
be successful in his business affairs,
as well as a leader in social circles.
It has been said that CLOTHES make
the man." and this is true TO GER
tain extent.
To be able to secure neat and styl-
ish garments, there must exist stores
in every city where these articles can
be bought. The citizens of Salem
can secure their every need in neat
and stylish garments at the estab-
lishment known as "The Toggery,"
which Is located at 1877 Commercial
street.
This store is 20 by e5 feet in di-
mensIons ana has large show win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

the class of citizens. and the condi-
ton of the town. Whatever tends to
develop these agencies is the best
advertisement community can Of
fer. In the struggle for pre-eminence
only those towns with fittest condi-
tions will take the lead: neglect of
opportunities for higher development
will bring defeat in the race.
The wideawake merchant is not
slow to perceive that fine building
brings trade; If he is a market man
he knows that goods away from dust
and flies can call customers to his
shop, and that he can sell his veget-
ables twice as quickly II neatly ar
ranged. Beauty has always a mar
ket value to a discriminating eye;
or in another phrasing, There is a
money value in neatness." A piece
of real estate offered in vain found
a ready sale at double the price
when cleared of rubbish. AS COM
mercial asset aesthetic development
has a practical value that would
seem chimerical II 1t had not been
tested. But even IL there were no
other value in aesthetic surround
ings, whatever sweetens life. and
makes It more truly worth the living
should be cultivated. 1t is after all
one OF the strongest claims for civic
Improvement that II gives emphasis
on the right value of things.
The advertising pages of our Pa
cihc coast magazines show what value
promoters and stock brokers place
upon schools and other helps to ad-
vanced municipal life as influences to
determine investors. A good view,
lots In section with paved streets,
cement sidewalks. oiled roads, are
all used to invite home-seekers. In
the Willamette valley with It's scenic
charms when development has Joined
forces with Improvement under the
improved social conditions they will
bring, we shall expect the same en-
thuslasm which impresses every one
who visits southern California. The
capital stock of a city is the enthu-
slasm and energy of its citizens.
When a stimulated civic spirit has
done its perfect work in Oregon we
shall have cities OF beautiful homes
and noble citizens.
II Is not so far cry from Indus
triallsm to aesthetic development as
some would suppose. Already the
synthesls is begun. Industrial cor
porations are enlisted in the cause
OF civic betterment; the press and
popular fiction are powerful awaken
ers OF conscience. In these times OF
tremendous peril there are neverthe-
less great hopes. We must not be
content until we see beauty in the
home. the school. the shop and the
street. II is only then we may re-
jolce in our work for civic improve
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

The golden door of opportunity
swings wide open but once to the
average individual; then Il closes bo-
fore him for all time. Today this
door Is open to you In Oregon. Peace
and plenty lie within its boundaries.
We stand within and ask you to
come and share with us the abund-
ance everywhere found. and we be-
lieve II you come you will never re-
gret your act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

house or the convenience of the pub
lie. The best of order is always
maintained at this play house, and
the audience always comes away with
a feeling that they got their moneys
worth. Mr.. J. A. Cooper is also
proprietor of the up-to-date sample
room known as THE Council" where
is always to be found only the choic-
est of goods, and which place is con-
Quoted on thoroughly modern prin-
oiples.