davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
CinenS for Dome

persons first need is home home's first need IS linens They necessary every day in the year but seldom be had at prices which positively pay you to buy like these
 Plain hem, bleached sheets, 81x9O inches, worth 85c MOnQay 's ~ Hemstitched Bleached Pillow Cases extra quality .24c Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy and long loop x45 worth 35c Monday .,. 29c 27 Inch Antisepc cotton diaper 10 yards to the piece Special for Monday ....,. .S0c 70 Inch Cream Damask bleaches perfectly in the laun dry, worth 85c, Monday .69c Honey Comb and Crochet Spreads frpged and plain, extra quality, worth $225, Monday $1.79
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Ladies' Wear

We might fittingy term these our 'pickup" tables. They filled with assortment of dainty garments whose prices mean just that to you
 Ladies' Cambric Chemises corded band neck . H
 Ladies' Cambric drawers, finished with group of small tucks and wide ruffle of embroidery These garments have become slightly soed Their former price was 69c Monday $ price .. ...............- 6Oc
 Ladies' Cambria Chemises, square yoke of embroidery insertion neck and eyes trimmed with neat embroidery edge \ ...... =. .... ...... 75c
 Ladies Short krA ,ngth muslin skirts, hemstitched hsyn and group of sA ucks .... 65c
 eies Muslin skA ride flounce of alternate of ipsertion, lace beading and stitched bands, lace A ............ ... $250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Wasb Goods UaVues

These fabrics represent the most appropriate materials for dress When the beams hottest and the dust flies hickest have need of the garments that will wash the cleanest.
 32 Inch Imported Zephyr Gingham very select fabric for 2Oc, Monday Special .. .... .... .14c 34 inch material for suits skirts sells for 20c every day. Monday Special .............. . ...... .f4c Lnene, in white and colors, good quality worth every penny ofits price .. ........M ...... .15c Beautiful Cotton Fouard and Mercerzed Batste shown in patterns worth 35c, for Monday special =. .24c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Silly WOMEN AND SICK Dogs.

recently flew In special
train proonglng for
which already passed the allotted age
or he and suffering acute pneumonia.
the dog died aud is to have monument
abnormal the danger of such EXIT
will held the natural result the pos
great wealth.
III ALI THE RICH WE'RE LIKE FOOL WIDOW, THERE
IN OPPOSITION TO THOSE WHO SEEK
BREAK THE FOUNDATIONS or SOCIETY.
A PRODUCTS WERE SUCH SPECI-
MEMS woMANHooD THAT AND SUCH SPECIMENS OF AL
YORK RICH MANS SCANDAL GETS INTO THE
COURTS WORTH PRESERVING.
without causing much scandal IL their
degrading rldiculau forms
but for the content
distribute by giving work
hinkfor few people think
very wealth would have occurred
son who was begnwh increasing the
comfort Invested enterprise
In the production of some
utility
II the ability to be
hostility TO the rich such which
against socl ty.
course extravaganza char
robbery characteristic OF the
THERE MORE CRIMINAL POOR THAN CRIMINAL
mCH BECAUSE THE room CLASS ~ ENORMOUSLY LARGEIs
NlIAN THE RICH CLASS.
determining the distribution Of wckednes'
unlikely that moral difference be-
tween ch and poor be
which cannot be committed without
which peculiar
incentive
nlnd indicates that those
mental degeneptes inspires only
envy deadly hatred and is socially dangerous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

The investigation of the Standard oh company rn ami will
public attention than the investigation OF any WeaN - eor
resistance that money can pay '
the dislntegrauon Vi 'ne va
cane all other trusts
NOT trus. not been organized
which has not oeeh 'e"eu ~ ~
be a of the ANTITRUST laws
impossible frame law that insnou9 49,,
a accomplish what is desired without S nv
ter -. ..
large wealth VINO nave no' money
in business can De
euey any inter-
with
farmers howl loudly against trusts ou hone are ~
in them.
Society Equity" it calls ITSELF contains nlu
just now, hold wheat Tor $o
a buhel
would stick to their agreement Du
itself shows their wlln snes
There farmers organizations which openly trying
to evade state antitrust law
company wicked these honest farmers are
just they are attempting thing small
And nobody abuses
There $ a lot of humbug in this world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
EvlplNG 1uE ANrLrRrsT LAWS.

In the the standard oil in
Testimony is be-
showing the OF uGudang the
which held he illegal and ordered
he dissolved.
result formation of the Standard OH
company of Jersey legal corporation
interests the better accomplish
be accomplished all by agreement
public
result followed the combination.
certainly aud permanently
consolidation.
whatever Was done done abs
supposed strictly legal although evasion
the laws
Chronicle thus discusses the matter;
BEILRNEn SOME THAT THE MISSING HOOKS, III
PROVE THAT THERE MAS NEVER AND DISSoII.
TnE TRlST-NO PERIOD DURING WHICH EACH ELE-
ENTERED As FREE TO JOIN or NOT
JOIN N WAS REFoRE THE ORIGINAL AGREEMENT WAS
the Justification the disappearance Of
these hooks,
consequent
change in the custody of the records.
believe those could dis
authority who
gave important
will believe the order 10 de-
them neither he anybody else
would where they has
giving r.
books found believed that
viii viii be evidence ad
antitrust evaded had
possible eyade the accomplish
determined accomplish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

Time Card No. 4S--EHective
June 10.
Toward Portland-Passenge
No. 16-5:23 "a. m, Oregon Ex-
press.
No. 1S-S:4O a. M, Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12-4:45 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 14-9:2s p. m. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland-Freigbt.
No. 222-10:55 a. M, departs
11:3S a. m, Portland Fast Freight.
No. 226-10:40 a. m, departs
I11:3s a. m, Way Freight.
Toward san Francisco-Passenge
No. 11-11:03 a. M, Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 17-6:42 pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5-9:56 p. m.. California Ex-
press.
No. lS-1:3l a. m, San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco--Freight.
No. 221-2:33 a. m. San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. 225--1l;55 a. m, arrives
I1:25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
No Danger.

oh" said his tfmid guest, 'are
you sure the motor will not break
down."
Positively" replied the owner.
stonily.
But how can you be sure?" she
argued.
Because we have heaps of time, ="
he answered Brooklyn Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Quinsey, Sprains and Swellings
Cured.
81 November, 1901, / caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so l could hardly breathe. !
applied Chamberlalns Pain Balm
and It gave me relief I'm a short time.
In two days / was all right" says
Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is lini-
ment and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings For sale at
Or. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
THE MARKETS.
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-2Sc cash.
Butter 35c; fat. 34c.
Hens--1l lRc; young chickens
i11ac.
Local wheat-75c.
Oats-33 "a 35c.
Barley-$20d $2t.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
1885 $500.
Mill feed-Bran, $3.50; shorts,
s21.
Hay-Cheat, $12@$13; clover,
s10@$t2 per ton; timothy, SAG
SIS.
Onions-St.50 per sack.
Potatoes-90c cwt.
Hops-old, "A &c; new, 7QSc.
Chittim bark-6 az &c.
Wool-20c.
Mohalr-29c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Neglected Colds.

Every part OF the mucous mem-
brane( the nose. throat, ears. head
and lungs, etc. are subjected TO dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
THE IRREPRESsIBLE

The trouble is, my friend with you
hope you'll like the truth
You want your little son to be
A model of a youth;
You kick like forty pair of steers
And fits of anguish throw,
If he is only half as bad
AS you were long ago.
You want to see him mild and prlm,
And act a grown-up part
Be wise beyond his years, but still
Retain a boyish heart;
You want to Sc chin go to bed
In placid, grandpa style
And skip the only part OF life
That really is worth while.
Boys will be boys, I'VE heard them say,
And really that Is true
And II you have the faintest doubts
Just try TO raise few;
You'll own up mighty soon, although
Your language may be terse,
Unless on second thought you claim
That they are ten times worse.
so let them tear about the house,
And smash things in their play,
Throw stones at other little boys
They'll do II anyway;
And do not fear the worst because
The neighbors think they're tough
Just let them have their boyhood, for
They'll be old soon enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Tropical Fruits.

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.
oranges-$4 @$5.
Lemons $500 $6.
Retail Market.
oats-White, $2S per ton; wheat,
90c per bu.; rolled barley, S2Sq $50.
Eggs-35c.
Butter-Country 35c; creamery,
40c.
Flour-Valley, $1.15@$1.20 per
sack; hard wheat, $1.25@s1.40.
Bran-65c per sack; $50 per ton.
Hay-Tlmothy 10000 per cwt;
cheat, soc; clover, zoe per cwt.;
shorts, 90q 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, 6hc.
Cattle-1lO0q 1900 10 steers
31ac.
Lighter steers-3 343hc.
Stock hogs-6c.
Cows and heIfers--9009 a 1000 10,
2621sc.
Lambs Mc.
Dressed. 547c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Portland Market.

Portland Market.
Wheat Club, S3c; valley, see;
blue stem. soc.
blue stem, Sid soc
Millstuff Bran, Sl7.
Millstuff Bran, $3.50.
Timothy, No. /, St6@ $17;
alfalfa, SIS.
VCtch-Hss.50.
Poultry-Hens l3ia a lac; spring
chickens. a iac higher than live;
ducks, young, lie; pigeons, 81 a
SI25.
Pork Best, s6.5Oa $G.75.
Lambs Spring, $4@s4.75.
Mutton-$i.25 a $3.50.
Hops Choice, per 10, 9c.
Wool-Valley, coarse TO medium
Sb20c; eastern Oregon. 12@1Se.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
GAMBLING CASES DISMISSED
JUDGE Brenls Issues Order Lifting
The Embargo

Judge Brents in the superior court
late Saturday dismissed the case
brought against the gamblers who were
arrested in this city last March. The
dismissal of the case followed a motion
on the part of the attorneys for the
defense
The warrants for the arrest OF the
gamblers were served March IA at
which time seven of the high priests
of chance were caught in the drag
net Those arrested were, Charles NC
CURE, Percy Valdez, Ed Smalley, w.
Findley Jones, Andy Evans. Ras hees,
and Jack Hayden. There Were three,
however for whom warrants were is
sued who left these parts before the
papers could be served. They We're
Mike Smith, Pagan Scott and O. car
diment.
Each of the above parties arrested
have forfeited a bond of $500 for ap-
pearance in court.
Percy Waldren was placed under a
$500 bond about six weeks ago after
FORGETTING a $500 bond. He was brought
back from Nevada City whence he had
fled about six weeks ago and has re-
NAMED here since until Friday when
he left for Nevada City. leaving word
that should the cases be brought TO
trial ne would return.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
RAINS MAKING BUMPER
CROP OF HOPS IN STATE

TACOMA, July S.-The rains of the
last few days means a bumper crop
of hops for the state of Washington.
The only disheartening influence is
the marke-. There is absolutely moth
ing doing in contracts, and holders OF
Cll hops IN Oregon are throwing them
on the market at almost nothing. How
ever, considering the history OF the
hop market there is no reason for dis
coura cement and the many growers
and dealers are predicting fair prices
by the time the crop is harvested.
In the spring of 1882 the old firm of
Isaac Pincus & Sons refused to con-
tract hops that We're fairly shaved at
them at 121-2 cents. That fall, hops
sold at 81 a pound.
In 1886 the same firm contracted
hops in June at nine cents and in
August hops sold at 33 cents.
In 1900. July hops brought 10 cents,
and August hops brought Is cents.
In 1902, before harvest. the selling
price was 10 cents, and at harvest
time i had advanced to 25 cents.
Contract hops are now quoted at
nine and 91-2 cents. though. as has
been said, there is no business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
ONE STORE IS DOING THINGS
Old Postoffice Room Makes Chicago
Store Big

Big things are doing at the Chicago
store these days. with 5000 feet of
floor space soon to be added to the
present store accommodations which
will make the popular mercantile es-
tablishment one of the largest and
most up-to-date of Walla Walla's
stores.
In the building formerly occupied
by the postoffice will be a modern
and complete line of gents furn .shings
Everything for mems wear will be
found here Many lines entirely new
are to be added, while all the old ones
are to be replenished.
In the rear of this room will be one
for the altering department and ladies'
rest ROOM A door will be cut through
from the present dry goods depart
ment directly into this room. Another
door is to open from the present
clothing department into the new
quarters.
An entirely new from will be put
in on the Alder street side, with
thoroughly modern windows and dis
play fixtures. New cases, shelving
and fixtures of al kinds will be added
to make the store convenient and at
tractive.
In the room now occupied by mems
furnishings will be the ladies suit,
cloak and millinery department. A
speciality is to be made of ladies
ready to-wear garments and the stock
in this line will be new and uptodate.
Ladies shoes is another feature to
which attention is to be given in the
I future and the line OF these articles
is to be largely replenished this sum-
mer.
All the partitions in the main room
will be removed and cases put in thei,
place. This will enable one to see
! from one side of the store to the other
making the sales room convenient and
| modern. More light is to be admitted
to this room by means of windows.
New lines are to be added in all de-
partments and the old stock will be
added to until it is complete.
Guy Bridges is now in the east pur-
chasing a new stock for the fall OPEN
ing and the goods offered in the Chi
cago store will be new and modish
The sale which has been on for the
past few days has ended but a new
and larger one is to be put on begin
ming Wednesday if possible, or at the
latest, Thursday. This sale will dis
pose of the odds and ends left from
the other and if cut prices will dispose
! of the goods they will certainly GO
Prices are to be cut on these broken
lines, say the managers, until people
have to buy them.
The new store with it's new lines of
/ fall and winter goods will be openei
! about September 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
TO RIVAL YELLOWSTONE PARK
Crater Lake Park in Cascades is
a Mecca

Three years ago Crater lake and its
surrounding territory of natural Won
deIs, located on the backbone of the
Cascade mountains, in southern Ore
gOn, was made a national park by an
act of congress. says a Portland eX-
change. Because of its remotenes the
S5-mile wagon trip over a rough
mountain road must be endured be-
fore the traveller reaches the rim of
the lake. After this summer, however
Crater Lake National park will be as
easy of access as Yellowstone and
Yosemite. as railroad is now in the
course of construction from Medford,
the nearest point On the main line OF
the Southern Pacific, to the park gate
way. The new railroad is known as
the Pacific & Eastern and is not only
lists visiting the park. but will ultl-
mately be a link in new Pacific coast
road from San Francisco northward.
The Canadian Pacific is behind the
enterprise.
Fourteen miles of the new road are
already built. and it will be construct
ed as far as Prospect this year. A line
Of stages will cover the remaining dis
lance of Is miles to the park Noun
tan line and a big summer hotel are
already under way and the new park
will no doubt become as popular as
the older and more famous play
griunds of Uncle Sam.
Crater Lake National park has an
area of $50 square miles. It's altitude
ranges from 5000 to 900 feet. The
main feature of the park is Crater
lake which half fills the crater of an
extinct volcano. Besides the lake, there
are many other natural wonders in
the park-snow-cap mountain
peaks, lofty crags, deep canyon beds
of lava, plateaus of grassy fields and
primeVal forests. The lake is six
miles long and three miles fiJe Wi h
sheer precip;ces for shores varying
sfrom 1000 to 1000 feet high There
are seven mountain peaks within the
park limits over 5000 feet high. The
water of the lake is cold and pure,
and has been we'll stocked with noun
tain trout. Boats and launches will
also be provided. The government has
appointed park superintendent, and
a regular appropriation will be used
to make the new playground an at
tractive spot for tourists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
TWO SONS OF WASHINGTON TO Be HON0REO
WITH STATUES PLANNED FOR MEMORIAL HALL

the citizens of the state of Washing
ton. will. | think, be only too glad TO
donate the necessary money. They. |
believe, would wish to see the statues
as good as any in the memorial hall
and better if possible, and would not
be catisGcd Otherwise.
"Goyerno Mead proposal that the
school children should be interested IN
making collections to pay for the mon
uments, the most of us consider un-
necessary, and it will probably not be
followed We are also opposed to an
other suggestion from the governor
that the statues should be placed on
exhibition at the Seattle exposition IN
1909. Exposure would, in our opinion,
iniure them if constructed of marble
and if they are of delicate workman-
ship
Marcus Whitman'S greatest claim TO
recognition lies in the fact that, when
a missionary doctor to the Indians ~
what was then the territory of Oregon,
but what is now the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, in the WINTER
of 1S43, with one companion and
mule, started back east to save the
territory to the United States. AT that
time Great Britain was becoming ag-
greSSive on the Pacific coast and 1t
is generally conceded that Whitman's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
WEEPING WILLOW A FEATURE
A. y. P. to Commemorate Tree on
Napo|eon's Grave

SEATTLE, July S.-There will be
planted on the grounds of the Alaska
YukOn-Pacific exposition which will
be held here in 1909, tree, the orig
inal slip of which was taken from
what is probably the most famous
tree in the whole world. For not even
the cedars of Lebanon, nor the sa-
cred grove of Daphne are reverenced
more by mOderns. than the great
weeping willow that waves over the
s.. Helena grave of the great Napo-
leon. or the slip of the same tree now
as lOrdly growth as it's parent
rustles on the hill at Mt Vernon
above the grave of Washington.
The descendant of this tree will be
transplanted on the grounds of the
University Of Washington, or as bet
ter known, the grounds of the future
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition was
by General J. B. Metcalfe, of Seat
tie, from Sc. Helena. One day he was
talking to the guard of the grave
where the Man of Destiny was first
buried and obtained permission to
take a generous slip from the tree.
This he took to California, where
transplanted, it developed into a hardy
growth.
When the general came north he
brought the shoot with him and this
grew to be an immense tree in front
of his home on Main street. But at
the present time a series of great i'm
proVements are taking place all
through Seattle. Hills are being cut
down, streets are being widened and
paved. and a portion of these i'm
provements involves the old site of
the Napoleon tree. General Metcalfe
had to face the situatiO of either
having the tree cut down or to delay
all the improvements in his neighbor-
hood. Some one suggested that the
tree should be taken up and carried
70 the exposition grounds and trans
planted there. This will be done at a
considerable expense.
AS is generally known, when the
present tomb of Washington was built
p portion of the weeping willow above
Napoleon's grave-his body then re-
posed below-was carefully trans
planted on the Mount Vernon hill, and
there today it sways in the breeZes
of the Potomac as lofty as the origi-
nal. There are few if any other trees
from the original in any portion of
the world. Hence this great tree will
be quite a source of interest during
the four and a half months of the
great fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is e,,
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out of 10
are caused by Catarrh, which is notn-
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08

long overland trip, in the depths OF
winter and through the midst of hos
tile tribes of Indians, was chiefly in
strumental in preserving the map of
the west as it is today and entities him
to the rank of hero. A few years
later with the members of his ~imme-
date family and several others, he WIS
massacred by hostile Indians in this
state.
General Isaac S. Stevens, was the
first governor of the territory of WASH
ington, since raised to childhood, and
worked hard in the interests or I'M,
state the population of which was then
IesA than 10000 He reported on the
feasibility of the construction of rail
roads connecting the west with the
east. and formed treaties with the In
dams and succeeded in generally keep
ing the redskins well in hand. He was
later a delegate from this state to con-
gress and when the, war broke out in
1861 he offered his services to the
president and was first colonel of the
18th New York volunteers and later
a brigadier general of volunteers. lie
was later promoted to the rank of
major general and was killed in a fight
with confederates at Chantilly, Va, III
1862 Previous to coming west ne had
been an army officer and a graduate
of West Point
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
SPOKANE TO BAR ALL
PERSONALITIES IN MEAT

SPOKANE. July S.-OttO BittricA'
city meat inspector, this morning maze
the statement that the city ordinances
in regard to the use of preservatNe'
in meats would from this time be ris'
idly enforced. He states that there
has been a feeling among the butchers
and restaurant men that the ordinance
was invalid on account of receH'
ruling of the court, but further states
that this ruling applies only to the use
Of a limited quantity of salt peue
in meats. which the courts have heiu
was not harmful.
The points of the ordinances which
Mr.. Bittrick will rigidly enforce are
those parts requiring every butchel'
grocer and meat dealer to allow thoi
ough inspection by the officers OF Ine
board of health at any time; prohlDH
ing the sale of tainted, diseased or pau
meats. fish or game; prohibiting IHO
storage of meats, fish and game III On
unsanitary place: and prohibitins tH'
use of preservatiVes in meats, hsn vi
game.