davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
, o O o o o O O q q O 4
, Personal MENTION {
- And Movements OF salem /,
% ..'".' People.

I
% .oto... People. a
o q q o o, o q O O O. O O
Judge Galloway is in Eugene. at
tending to business matters.
Geo. A. Phippen Is transactlng
business In Albany for few days.
George Skin Is visiting with AL
bany friends for a few days.
Mlss Mabel Watson returned this
morning from an outing az Cascadia.
Seymour Jones was looking after
business matters In Eugene yester-
day. -
Mrs. A. Ryan. OF Roseburg, Is Wis
lting AT the home OF Mrs. A. H.
Moore
T. l.. Mcmillan. OF Portland, Is In
the city transacting business for a
short time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. Wharton, OF Eu-
gene, are visiting with friends In this
city for few days.
Albert Shaw aud wife. OF SPRING
field. formerly OF this city. are here
visiting for a few days.
Ray T. Smith left this morning for
Ri,Zvllle, Wash. where he will visit
for a short time with friends and rel
atiyes.
Mrs T. A. Faultlng aud children
have returned from Newport. where
they spent n three-weeks' vacation.
Leonard Brown. OF Eugene. re-
turned Co his home In that city last
evening. after transacting business
here.
Miss Alicia Fisher returned 90 her
home In Portland this morniRg. after
HaUaf xrfaff Ia H. .Hs A.
friends and relatives.
Mrs r. NJ. Miles. who hasSbeen
spending the summer With her faith
er, Judge Moore. has lett for her
home In Portland. st
Misl Floy Houston has returned o
her home In this city, after visiting
With her grandparents, Mr aud Mrs.
r. ], clanahan. IN Eugene
James Colllgan. formerly a rest
dent of this city. came down fsom
his home In MaFion this morning 90
transact business for a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. J. l.. Luther returned
60 their home In Portland this morn
ing, after an extended yiist WITH
their many friends in this city.
Harold hunee aud family returned
ia their homes in Grants Pass last
evening htter WISHING with friends
aud relatives here aud In Portland
for a number of weeks
X. r. Harrington, a prominent
stock dealer. OF Pendleton Oregon,
arrived last evening. and win remain
over during the state fair. with the
intention OF viewing the excellent
stock display.
Georse LYONS and family OF Co
hocton. New York. made a short
VISIT Tue-day With Mr.. and Mrs. a. !
q. Cans OF this city They were en-
route TO southern Oregon aud Cali
fornia
Mr., and Mrs Arthur Gale OF this
city left for Portland YESTERDAY
morning, where they will make their
future home, Mr.. Gale will study
medicine In the University OF Ore
gon Medical school In that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
Philip Lilienthal, a promlnsd
Francisco banker, was throval
an automobile and killed.
Estray Noflce.

Notice Is hereby given that
taken up and lmpounded the
ing described animal, foand "a
at large in the city OF Salem.
One dark iron gray Ally, .
old. white stripe In face, velsI
pounds.
The owner OF said animal cal
the came by proving propelq
paying the legal charges and I
es of taking up and keeping
and in default thereof for hvs
viii proceed TO sell said and
public auction. as provided 4
nance No. i29 OF the aforesal|
d. W. CD
City NJ
Salem, Oregon, sepie'Sd
1908. g.lj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
SAVING MONEY FoR
RICH AND Poor,

The Rrewer Drug Company. of this
city, make an announcement IN this
paper that will put money IN the
pockets OF the people aud thes, have
only begun 20 announce the list Of
articles on which they propose 10
give the trade reductions that wiil
buy theatre tickets for whole famI-
lies BY what they save on drug store
bills. Cut oat their liss FOR future
reference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
pboto-enaravlne in England.

The additional fact that American
appartus Is most generally used by
photo-engrayers in Great Britain.
and, perhaps, also by electrotypers.
should give whatever assurance Is
required to American manufacturers
and dealers to direct their attention
especially to the southwest of Eng.
land
American screens are held TO be
the best in the world, and although
Germans, with the advantage of a
reputation for early experiments In
screen making. offer screens at much
lower figures, English photograph
ers are said TO prefer the American
product. even at a higher price. be
lievlng that by the better American
ruling they secure more even tones
OF color.
American cameras are also much
used by the English half-tone en-.
gravers. Notwithstanding the pref
erence for the English Photographer
In general for the average English.
made folding cameras for all-around
work, and lenses alone of the inn
portant appartus used by process en-
gravers seem TO be supplied chiefly
by English and German makerj.
Even TN tfN lens. however. t""~- ."
a prN-"ect OF some additional Ap'"r'-
car 'rpd", fo~ Il Is well known that
a certain type % German lens Is OF.
en- ~"Nf-~r~' ~Td 'NHt 'h's tvpe IL
also. made In the Ual.e1 States.
Viewing the business Of the half
tone engraver and the electrotyper
In general. II Is evident that process
engraving. especially. has hardly
taken root here as compared with its
widespread use In the United States.
and that while II may be long time
before Il considerably smpplants
'lthography, there Is a pos 'ibility Of
its doing so. IN part. az least. as the
years go by.
The increasing difficulty that Eng
llsh lithogranhers experience In COM
sire the u'e OF pictures In new papers
In the bidding for and securing OF
Hrst-cla7s lithographing stones from
the continent "eems 20 indicate
danger 70 the future trade In Great
Britain and TO Justify the eXpecta-
tion that half-tone printing In three
oolors will attain more and more
vogue here
ment OF the Erellshman may never
lead either reader or editor TO de-
sire the useof nictures IN newspapers
in order 20 ceter To the love OF no.
toriety and sensational publication 10
the extent that Il T. shown In other
parts of the world, there n also rea-
son To believe that both editor and
reader will SEQ the fitness of more
pictorial embe'lishment than thev
are AZ present employing. and that
only the process apgraver, with either
the half-tone or zinc block. can meet
the demands.-consuiar Report.
A chronic aud long-snnering dys-
Mantle auff aaurulffpg Sa.fnra aopa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
Pall Opening

or the latest and most up-to-date
line OF exclusive tailored hats ever
shown In the city The ladies' of
Sale mand vicinity are cordially In
ylted. Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber II aud l2 The Vogue Mlllin-
fry. 27o North Commercial street.
a.9-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
DIED

FOLSoA.--At Portland, THURSDAY
evening, Louis Folsom, aged 81,
formerly OF this city.
The decreased sleres wife. :
mother and a sister, an residents o,
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

The hnal session OF the county SUI
perlntendent's convention was hell
this afternoon. The most important
matter brought before the session
was the raising and apportionment
OF school funds, The recommenda-
tions OF the committee having these
matters In charge were unanimously
adopted. and the next legislature viii
be asked to incorporate them into a
state law This morning the dele
gates had their pictures taken. and
this afternoon an automobile ride was
taken through the city and the sur
founding country. Most OF the coun-
" superintendents will leave for their
homes this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

FOR BENEFIT OF |
STATE FAIR

The Southern Pacific cOmb,,,
sell round trip tickets 70, -.
one-third fare from septemas,
10. inclusive, 1908.
Limit, continuous pa,sas. /,
direction. Final return lhns
temoer 20 WM. M'MuRRl
s-iV-'i GPJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

The dey efter is an occasion long
10 be disremembered-f that were
possihle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

For sale-Half carload q
lounges aud DavsnpolI p, !.
S2.b0 up. The gooa gu
fire in Portland o. A. y a
Center street, corner y \
cial. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

A chronic aud long-snnering dys-
peptie Quit e0n3ulting doctors, con?
suited lis stomach instead, often
went 20 II for advice. followed It's
suggestions closely, aud got well
Fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

A woman always has isIA
mans judgment. She has prsvI
seen to II that It is right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

A. y. Soliss. Ontario: l.. p. Hos
COW. Poytlandi T. D Handley. Tilla-
NOOK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

The only time that a yoopv
can attend to q girl and bushes,
Is when the girl Is the busIusl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Fir-t Christian church. The burial
will take place In City View come
terry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Dance Tomorrow Night
AZ the Auditorium Rink. MeElroy's
orchestra. Admission % cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

For Sale-lS head o. 49, -
from the Minto slesA, Co.. ~
Oldest breeders OF Mei.aSS'
gon. Price $40 per asaa, s,.a,.
Eon, salem. Oregon N s,i.
pox 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Wanted-At once, a second
the Cottage Hotel,
For Saie-One good team q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
new TODA.

Eor Sale-Several houses 10
and farm 'aads si 0 oaFsAi'
ltal National Bank ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

There are not any too maI
the churches II they all do ths!
and sufficiently hustled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

a eho.oe of three leaa.,. ,...
Mitzner, Route No. D. Ss'j al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
Claims Reasonable Rates--

oyster cocktails at zinn's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
City News

Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and SATURDAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
When In Portland.

Visit Halle restaurant. $50 Wash.
,ngtop street e-o-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Claims Reasonable Rates--
The Mount Hood Railway Conf
pany. against whose rate on min
feed a complaint was filed recently
by II. Connoway. a merchant OF
Odell. oregon. does not think that
It's rates are unreasonably high SUI
perlntendent Charles T. Farley, of
the company. In letter 20 the rail-
road commission this morning. states
that the cost of oDerat'ng g. about
40 per cent more than on the O. h.
a. \. or Southern Pacific. and he asks
that the rates be not changed. Tho
matter Is being taken under advise
ment by the Railroad Commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

That old suit OF hat look as good
as new, bring them In and let us
show you. Johnson a Siege, next
door 10 Journal office,
Yes
We all must eat. So why not
have the best In the meat line, ana
YOU will be sure 90 get Il II you
order from Steuslon Bros. sanitary
market, Phone Ssl
.. NJ. Iawrence--
The best place In town 20 bay your
groceries. fresh eggs and country
butter. Phone sll.
iioost--
II yea haven't the spirit Try a
Tashm0o az fahe or Toe la Co
roma or even a SC hon Ton Will help
some, Home productions.
Just Reviewed
A shipment OF cedar posts. VIII
quote special prices for few DAYS,
The C. X 5. S. Co, s-l0-At
wanted
At Dr. stones drug store. a young
man who desires To learn the drug
business tsir wages. Apply al
once. s-to-st
HAS q Good Record
]. p. Veateh reports that he has
this year pus down 2600 feet. Ia
length, OF cement sidewalks Ia this
city. breaking all previous records
IN hia experience Of 2S years as a
contractor Ia that ilne tie has re-
ceutly put down a0-f0ot walk Tor
A. Prescott In South salem, with a
three-foot retaining wall. and 20 set
Mr. Neateh 60 DO the work for him
Mr pre'cott. who wants the very
hest work done. waited for hlm quite
a bit aud IL very welt satisfied with
the work, Mr. Nealeh Is an old Or
egonian and Is naturally proud of his
record In haying nut down an un-
Nroken line of good iobs,
NN~'rd Ia Multnoiaah---
deputy Seerld 4 80 and Needhgn
50 terday alielno0n arrested David
NJ Foley al a hop yard eight miles
a a this city on the charge 90 hufg.
lay. The arrest was made upon in
slgRelions from sheriff Steyens. o'
Mnitnoanah county.
Isioe Funeral
TAe funeral Of Thomas Trlce. who
died az the Marphv hop ranch Med.
nesdas evening oi heart disease. viii
be held az D. "a. sunday from che
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Mr.. Il. +. Gillian
or this city has purchased n
Red Front livery stable. and |,
sole owner and proprietor !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

\ Choice lot
or frys for your sunday dinner at
Farrlngton's, az 2bc per pound,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
Dance Tomorrow Might
supcrintcndcnts Complete labor

At the AUDITORIUM KInk, McEIroy
orchestra, Admission 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

That old suit OF hat look as gooS
as new, bring them In aud let ui
show you. Johnson a siege. mex
door 90 Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

The best place In town 10 bay you
groceries. fresh eggs and countr
butter. Phone 3lt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

We all must eat So why not
have the best In the meat line, and
you will be sure 10 get Il II you
order from Steualof Bros. sanitary
market. Phone sci.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Ittce Funeral
TAe funeral Of Thomas Trice. who
died az the Mnrphv hop ranch Wed.
neadaN evening OF heart disease. viii
be held AZ D "a. sunday from gAe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
Iisalst
Just Received

A shipment OF cedar posts. VIII
quote special prices for few DAYS
The G. X. 5, s. Co. a-I0-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Az pr. mone's drug store. a young
man who desires to learn the drug
business ksir wages Apply al
once. s-t0-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Deputy sheriff 4 81 and Needle "A
50 ierday aftelno0n arrested David
NJ FOLEY al a hop yard eight miles
n n this city On the charge 90 hVfg,
larK. The arrest was made apon in
slTnelions from sheriff Stegens %,
Mnlsnoanah county.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
France and Its Colonies Aid In Max
ing Exhibition Success-I43
Acres Are Used.
1000 ATHLETES TO TAKE PART.
seventy-six Buildings in Grounds
and Lagoons Add to Beauty Of
the Surroundings.

Millions Of dollars are being spent In
preparations for the Franco-British ex-
position, to be held in north London.
London, Paris, the British colonies and
the French dependencies, are aiding In
the exhibition. Its object is twofold--
to cement the existing friendship be
tween Great Britain and France and to
stand as monument to the peace OF
Europe.
The location OF the fair is at Shep.
herds Bush, suburb Of North London
but SO situated that 1t is easy Of access
by train, tube, or car from almost any
point Of the great metropolis It coy.
ers an area Of 143 acres, The famous
International exhibition Of, 1S41 occu
pied only tweRty-one acres, and the re
cent exhibition in Glasgow, Scotland
sixty-nine acres. In all, there will be
twenty huge palaces which Will be ded
fcated to science, art and industry Of
the two nations-Britain and France
for On no account will any other coun
try be allowed to exhibit Then there
are ffty-six other fine buildings.
The buildings are spacious and arts
tic structures, of steel, iron. concrete
and plaster. Wood Is conspicuous BY
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
1iIl[QlI|DLIlIl[|

p1lfer little things quicker than a man!
They take little things where man
wouldn't take the chance, because he
knows the value Isn't enough to risk
the chance Of being caught. Look at
the sheplifters.
Now, man who wears his shoes
Off evenly across the bottom is pretty
level-headed sort Of chap. He doesn't
60 off half-cocked and when he says Il
thing you can pretty generally bank on
it." He thought it over before he said
1t.
"But when the shoe wears out on the
outside Of the sole look out for that
man. He isn't man of his word. Don't
extend any credit to him, because you're
liable net to get paid. He's liable to
be a pretty slippery customer in q
deal"
How about these shoes?" asked an
other listener as he held up his for in
spection. .--...-
II can't tell anything about the
soles, because you've just had them
mended. But I can tell by the counter
that you're changeable in your nature.
You're not as steadfast as you should
be-. Pull your shoe off," and as it was
handed to him he said "Now If you'll
look down on that shoe from the top,
or from the back, you'll see that the
counter is swung inward. The man
who breaks his counter down toward
the inside Of his foot Is changeable IN
his nature. It isn't very marked in this
SHOE SO you're not so bad"
What about the man who wears his
heel off on the outsider"
Every one does that It doesn't
mean anything in 'shoeology.' But there
are men who wear their shoes out
squarely on the back Of the heel--come
dewn so hard they break the counters
down. All I've seen have belonged to
successful men,"
us there any difference between the
way fat men and slim men wear out
their shoes?"
Not that I've noticed. They wear
them about the same as other people.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
CHARACTER IN OLD SHOES.
CcbbIer Studies ms He Pegs and
Develops Unique ssOlowy."

Ccbbler Studies ms He Pegs and
Develops Unique "oloxy."
biologists" have for years been tell
Ing peoples dispositions by the bumps
on their heads, the lines on their hands,
the contour of their faces, their hand
writing and dozen or more other
methods. Now new "ology" has come
into the field called "shoeology"; and
by it the cobbler to whom you take your
shoes can tell whether you are square"
or Crooked" level-headed or rattle
Drained, shiftless or painstaklng, tickle
minded or stubborn and so on ad iptinl-
tum, says the Columbus Dispatch.
Columbus has one "shoeologist." He
is David Cassady, cobbler who also
owns a small shoe store. Just as
mans handwriting or his eyes or the
way he wears his clothing betray some
characteristic part of his nature, so
does the way he wears his shoes out
also tell Its story.
Why it is SO, even to q certain ex-
tent, Mr.. Cassidy doesn't pretend to
explain. The shape of the foot has
something to do with the way the shoe
wears out; the way man walks has
great deal more. But why the honest
man walks one way and the dishonest
man walks another, or why the heels OF
changeable men are inclined one way
and the heels of stubborn men inclined
| the other, Is question vet to be solved.
| The man who wears his sole off
across the toe will steal" said Mr.. Cas-
sadly
| But just think Of the women's
shoes that come in here worn out that
way?' said another.
"Well, what Of 1t? Won't women
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20

The trouble with a jealous woman
b that she can't keep the lid o.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
WHEEL OF YESTERDAY.

Statistieians of the Census Bureau
Record Its Decline and Fan.
Ten years age even persons with
cork legs rode bicycles, says the Louis
vile Courier Journal. Not only did
hoi polloi buy wheels" On the Install
ment plan and tear down street and
boulevard and pike and path In mad
pursuit Of pleasure. but society strad-
died the bike" and did feats that evil
derced hitherto unsupported grit and
Drawn. The fat rode to reduce, the
lean to build up, the old to get young
and the young to get muscle. Fer ems
reason or. another every one grfpped
the handlebar with beth hands, paved
at the pedals with both feet and rode
with all of his-or her-heart and soul
and strength. Not to ride was to miss
something like seven-eighths Of life and
live the other eighth In solitude Where
IL the wheel of yesterday Early in
<he morning, when all men are abed
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
GREW TREE FOR HIS CoFYIn.

Boards Cared for by Fmrnaev Usod
Tor the Box InciestnE Casket.
| The wish Of Ember Mason, farmer,
made fifty years ago and carefully fos-
| tered through the long years following,
| that he be buried In coffin made from
a walnut tree which he had grown
himself, Is only to be partly granted.
Mason died last night at his home near
Leeds says the Kansas City Star.
Fifty years ago Mason found young
walnut tree, particularly straight and
| pretty, while he was clearing some
| ground on his farm. He was man
! Of queer ideas and he decided to let
that tree grow for the particular pur-
| pose of providing wood for his coffin
The tree grew in the center Of mead
| ow from which all the other trees had
| been cleared. Fearing, however, that 1t
might be struck by lightning and de-
stroyed, and it was already grown large
enough for the purpose for which he in
tended 1t, Mr.. Mason about three years
ago had it cut down and sawed up into
lumber. The "butt cut" from which
he took the lumber for his coffin.
squared fourteen inches. The boards
were placed in Mr.. Mason's barn and
were carefully kept
Last night Mason died, after an Ill
ness that had lasted for several years,
but tomorrow, by the decision of the
| family, these boards which he cut from
the walnut tree will be used, not for
the coffin, but for the box In which the
casket will be inclosed.
A queer man was Ember Mason, who
was 81 at the time Of his Death, and
he took great delight in caring for bis
coffin tree and later from the boards
cut therefrom.
IT reckon I'll take these boards to
town an have EN- made up pretty
soon," he said to visitor several years
ago.
"T'm givtn' out putty fast o. late an
I might need that coffin most any time. "
But "those boards" were never taken
| to town. The old man became weaker
every day and never found the oppor-
tunity. For ffty-six years, with the
exception Of four years In the Civil
War, Mr.. Mason lived in his home, a
quaint, old-styled structure on a hill
overlooking the valley Of the Blue Riv.
er. He was born In Tennessee and
used to remark often that be was a
"Htck'ry jackson" DemocEat q Rebel