davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

many strange and highly colOred fish.
Their morning was brought to
close by delightful luncheon at Mrs.
w. l.. liopper's, where the delicious
appreciated after the dusty ride. A
visit 10 the Alexander Athletic Field
at Oahu College was one of the joys
of the afternoon. Here all was life
in flags and bunting and pretty girls
in their light summer dresses We're
everywhere. In the big tent Miss Be
atrice Castle dispensed cooling drinks
graceful and attractive. The football
game was most exciting and the Oahu
yell made the welkin ring. What
lungs. What energy And how
happy was everyone. Even the older
guests seemed to catch the spirit of
the hour--that of health and happi-
ness-thc watchword of Mr.. Samuel
| T. Alexander The tablet was UNI
yelled shortly after half-past three,
and pretty little Patty Waterhouse
pulled the string. MIR. Wallace Al
eXander made the presentation, and
his speech, short and to the point,
was an eloquent one. The boys
field is ideally located and will give
health and happiness to thousands
who will rise up and bless the men,
DRY of the good man, whose remem-
brance 1t will always revive. Mr.
and Mrs. Fulton thoroughly enjoyed
the experience. The afternoon ended
with a delicious dinner given then
by Mrs. Wadman. In the evening
they attended the Kiohana Art
League, where a reception was held
in their honor. On the receiving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

She and Maria will join the Paymas-
ter in January I'm the Mediterranean.
4 4 +
Mrs. Horace pillsbury, accompanied
by her two lovely children. Olivia unh
Evan pillsbury, will leave today for
Boston. She will enjoy two months
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay.
lor, before returning to California. MIR.
and Mrs. Pillsbury will spend this win,
ter. as last. in San Mateo, whore tney
are occupying the Shreve home in III
Cerrito.-Call.
Mrs. Pillsbury and children have
: been recently painted by Matteo San.
dona. who Is having brilliant success
since his return from Europe.
4 X r
Mrs Frost of Riverside, Calf, who
is guest at the Moana Hotel, was
the hostess of a most enjoyable bridge
luncheon on Monday. Her prizes
were flowers.
Young Cogswell, the son of the
late Admiral, is progressing favor
ably at the Queens Hospital, where
he has been since the departure of
the Fleet.
| Mrs. Robertson Is. until the arriv-
al of the Fleet, guest of Judge and
Mrs. Sidney Ballou on Judd street
+ +
| Mrc Hant.y IL rpnnar hnc snrI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Blake. buying plays. leasing theaters
and lavishing money on scenic effects
and costumes. Mr.. and Mrs. Largey
left tonight for New York. They will
return next month to Butte. where
they will reside.
The bride In the Omaha wedding
is well known in San Francisco and
in Modesto, where she was reared.
She Miss Greasy prior to her we'd
ding Harry Taylor in San Francisco
about eight years ago She secured
Il divorce from Taylor after short
married John +. Siebe, youngest son
of John ID. Siebe. the liquor mcr-
chant. The Siebes only lived togeth-
err two years and were then separated
by divorce. They had no children.
Since being divorced from Siebe,
three years ago. Mrs. Siebe spent Il
great deal of her time in the East.
| r 4 4
Among the dinners OF the week
was pretty one given by DR.. and
Mrs. Clifford Wood. Mrs. Wood has
but recently returned from abroad
and is looking extremely well. The
table was adorned with dahlias and
they made fine showing. The guests
Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Will
der, Miss Dorothy Wood, DR.. Victor
Collins, Monsieur Amadee, the
French professor at the new College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bockus are quite es-
! tablished In their new residence ut
Kapiolani Park. The house has been
) remodeled and the large lanai and
. quaint windows look most attractive.
I II Is one of the most desirable prop
A critics on the beach and is well To-
Gated. 1t was formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx and was part of
the Castle Estate.
4 y
Dr. and Mrs. II. Murray gave a
bridge dinner on Tuesday evening,
The huge punchbowl of cut glass IN
the center of the table was filled
with exquisite pink and white roses
Among the guests were Mrs. Lily
Pauline Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Watson, DR.. Hodgins,. and Mr.. Will
liam Williamson. The Murrays al,
ways entertain well and their din.
ners are delightful affairs.
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Simpson, Sc
well known here,-for they were
guests at the Moana for four weeks
passed through en- route for thC
Orient in the Tenyo Maru. Mrs
Simpson is as beautiful as ever and
Mr.. Simpson Is the picture of health
and activity. They spent the nigh
at the Moana, their favorite hotel
+ 4 4
Paymaster b. Hayes Brooke has
been transferred to the Connecticut
A pretty little dinner was given Oh
Saturday evening by DR.. aud Mrs. Il
Waterhouse. The color scheme Of IN,
table decorations was In white an,
green. Among those present wer'
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Boedefeld
Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Halves Jr., DR.
Cofer, DR.. Hodgins
X 4 4
Mrs. u. Hayes Brooke, who, is nov
in Philadelphia with her little daugh
ter Maria, will spend the winter II
Paris with relatives of her husband
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
:. AND Mrs. us. WILDER

"a ~ L. AND MRS. JAS. WILDER
~ s gave very successful din
sEsM pcr ON Tuesday evening at
ihrir Waikiki residence In
Nv honor of Mrs. Swinburne,
wife of the Admiral Of the
Pacific Fleet. Covers were laid for
twelve and tha lights glowing softly
over tho beautiguIlv decorated table
made a GOOD effect. yellow roses re-
posed in a cut-glass vase in the ceu-
ter. and from this point the smilaX
vines wcrc gracefully rcsiooned from
end to end. falling artisticaIly from
the caudlesllcks. thus making an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
GinsY Encamnlnent


The plans for the Gypsy Encamp-
ment are going on WELL Everybody
seems interested I'm raising money for
the Humane Society and are working
with q will for such a good object.
The booths have been assigned and,
luckily, an We're satisfied, which Is
saying much The sofa cushion
booth conducted by Mrs. Francis
Swarzy, win united with the candy
booth Mrs, s. C. Wilder isin charge
of the latter The booths will be at
tractively located on the lawn, not
too far away, 10 be accessible, and
b. the lanai will also be stationed two
u three. Everything viii be en- fete
on The 18Th, and Glpsys of all ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
Fer the Hollis

For the HoltS
Ten covers encircled the artistical-
~ decorated table at the dinner on
Tuesday evening given at the Moana
Hotel by Miss Winston in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Griggs Holt, who
sailed in the Tenyo Maru for their
home in Shanghai. Mrs. Holt, who
Is just-recOyering from IA serious ill
ness, looked extremely well in grace
full gown of lace and satin. Mr.. Holt
was in excellent form and amused
| everybody by his witty remarks.
Greens and foliage made cool and
attractive decoration. Miss Winston,
by the way, will not sail in the Ala
media, much to the delight of her
many friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

le The young who do not and the older who sometimes
forget.
big business steamship bound for port called Success 1t
takes large force Of operate this boat Eternal vigilance
not only the price Of liberty hut it is the price every other
good thing including steamboating.
70 keep this steamship moving The Captain requires the assist
hundreds of people who have sngeness of aimone
purpoa desire do the right thing and the best thing in
der that the ship shall steadily surely and safely her
Curiousy enough there constantly falling
board These folks who fall overheard always cautioned
keep from dangerous places still there those who de-
light taking risks These individuals who fall off, and cling
to floating picked by passing craft usually de-
clare that they discharged They the Captain the
Mate their comrades had it in for Them inclined TO
think that man discharged from successful
concsrn--he discharges himself.
When quits his work. say olng the scrubbing
the deck and leans the side calling outsiders explaining
what bum boat he is aboard o how bad the food and what
fool there for Captain he gradually oosens his hold until
he falls into the yeasy deep There blame but him.
SELF yet probably you will have hard wcrk make him under
stand this little point When told do certain thing
and there leaps to his p his the II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

tionalities will parade up and down
the board walk and persuade you to
part with your cherished dimes. No
admittance is to be charged, but!
The different attractions, such as
dancing. bridge, palmistry. shooting
gallery, postofiice. cigar stand, LEM
Onadc, coffee, sandwiches, will, Of
course, demand a small price for their
wares. but nothing eXorbitant, ard
you will Willingly give the small
sums. Miss DE rArtigues graceful
dancing will attract many. and Mrs.
Gums pantomimc dolls are to be
fascinating. The hotel grounds are
delightfully."- situated for u frolic OF
this nature and the Gypsy fire which
will burn on the lanai, will surely
attract everybody to the F'ete for the
benefit of the Humane Society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
Mrs. ingalls, Recital

That Mrs, ingalls,, Honolulu's fav-
orite violinist, is popular elsewhere,
Is evidenced by few words from
Coast papers: Mrs. ingalls,, who
has proven herself favorite with
the most critical gatherings, made
her violin tell with triumphant em-
phasis what the violinist in Tales
Of Wayside Inn classed as the joy,
the triumph, the lament, the exulta-
ton, the pain of all true Art. Ia
coma Ledger
she takes her art seriously, and
her playing always reveals an artistic
temperament and an excellent tech
nidue, She draws full, warm tone,
and possesses the necessary requisites
Of violinist in Il high degree. SEE
attic Mail and Herald.
Mrs ingalls, will be assisted by
Miss Carolyn Sheffield, who Is indeed
an ACQUISITION to musical circles in
this city, as she Is concert pianist
OF much magnetism. Nj. ingalls, as
accompanies insures satisfactory and
/ sympathetic accomplishments at the
recital tomorrow evening at Bishop
Hall. The tickets for such n concert
are more reasonable in price than ev-
er before known in this city, and 1t is
a point to be congratulated upon.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Irving Fulton
certainly had "A busy day during their
brief glimpse of our beautiful Homo
lulu. They were greeted at the
wharf Just rs they stepped off the
Tenyo Marh by "A delegation of Buck
eyes, and o motor car conveyed them
to the Pail and all the interesting
sights that could be gotten in. The
Aquarium was a source of great en-
iOyment Never had they seen Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

he
is to apopaa bu the him
SELF is and
land
Germ eve kadtpn give
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
q r 4

Mrs. u. Hayes Brooke, who, is now
in Philadelphia with her little daugh-
ter Maria, will spend the winter In
Paris with relatives of her husband
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
ROYCROFT PHIL OSOPHY
BY FRA ELB RTUS

and kindly help
forget
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
JAPANESE EXPORTS
OF MACHINERY

The export OF machinery from Ja-
pan continues to advance yearly, the
total in 1907 ($1,117,693) showing
an increase of $447,71S, or 81 per
cent over the preceding year, and of
, nearly $50 per cent over the aver
age of the last five years.
The bluk consists of cotton gin
and printing machines, which go To
China, but Japanese workshops arc
now turning out various other kinds.
Many of them may be fairly described
a copies, more or less accurate, OF
foreign models. on the other hand
Il must be admitted that the Japa-
nese are often very clever I'm think
ing out and executing labor-savIng
appliances.
In violin factory at Nagoya,
whore some 5000 instruments are
annually turned out, ranging In price
from 81 TO $50 piece, there We're
several simple machines at work. all
IL is stated, invented by the proprie-
tor and his employees. while II mast
be remembered that most of the tea
iiring machinery used In the countr!
IS also admittedly OF Japanese in
vcntion.
I lONNU on II WISH W iUt Nllh UNNU~
toe district that machinery was be.
ing introduced for the production os
habutoe that Is likely soon To do
away largely with the hand method
of production now generally usel
throughout the country. Steam
power and water power was being
applied 10 weaving, sizing, drying,
bleaching and producing the thread
from the cocoon. The first OF these
machines are imported. usually from
Europe, ana rom these models they
design and produce I'm Japan. ma
chinery modified TO some extent, and
of cheaper qlality. for doing the
same Kind of work.
There seems 90 be little doubt
that, with he progressive spirit OF
the Japanese In the Introduction and
production of machinery hand work
I'm all possible lines will ere long be
supplanted by machinery and fac
tory methods. II is clearly evident
from the expansion of the export OF
from Japan 10 Corea, Chi
ma aud British India, that they will
carry on machinery production with
some degree of success. Whatever
success they achieve / feel convinced
will be the result OF producing ma
chlncry of a lower price and from
our point OF view. inferior quality.
but especially fitted for the condi-
tions OF the Oriental market t.-Con-
iular Report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
THE REMARKABLE DECLINE
IN HItITISu COMMERCE.

The roarkable decline In British
trade shown by the board OF trade re-.
turns for May is likely 20 accontuate
the growing feeling throughout the
cOlntry in favor of tar.n reform
So great 81 the headway being
made by tarin reform, even among
the stanchest liberals. that the gov
ernment. while loudly protesting It's
adherance 20 free trade, loses no op-
portunity of silently adopting tariff
reform methods and passing protec-
Zionist measures.
Nothing demonstrates more clear
ly the cause of the rapid growth in
unemployment throughout the coun-
try than the decline In the value of
British manufactured articles eX-
ported during the last five months.
Compared with the first five months
OF 1907 they show a fall OF no less
than e12, 100000. when Il is re-
memberod that, roughtly, three-nfths
of the value OF manufactured goods
represent the cost of labor. this fall
ing OF means loss OF about 81. .60O,-
000 ID wages 10 British working
men.
Those trades which have Suffered
most and their approximate loss In
wages are as follows: Iron and
steel. fi .9OO.000 cotton, el,2O0,-
600; wool, 100000.
Further indication OF the ALARMING
conditions which are arisinging un-
der free trade is supplied by the dec
laration OF the iron and steel manu-
faeturers that they find Il necessary
10 combine In defense OF this trade
against foreign competition. II is
also the need for economy, due TO
falling dividends. that Is driving the
great railway companies into vast
Combines
MeenwNile, the government. ind
Ing thpt in spite OF free trade un-
emoloyment is increasing on every
tide, has been forced TO pass. roeas
u'e1 such as the patents act which
have served 60 illustrate the hene- |
hcial eTe"ts TO protection 20 the
working classes. - Melbourne Leader. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White. OF SS Highland
Ave. Houhon, Maine. SAYS "Iiave
been troubled with cough every
winted and spring Last winter ;
tried many advertised remedies. hut
the cough continued until I bought
n soc bottle OF Or. Kings New Dis
eovery, before that was half gone,
the cough was all gone This winter
the same happy result has followed. e.
a few doses once more vanished the
annual cough, | am now convinced
that Dr. Kings New Di'coyery Is
the best ot all cough and lung
remedies" sold under guarantee a,
]. G. perry's drug store. soc ami
4. 90. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
A GREAT GERMAN
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

The establishment of the first col
ony OF German on the American con.
tinent was celebrated In Philadelphia
on the 14th of September. IL was
located In Germantown, which is
part OF the present city of Philadel-
phia, and Francis Daniel Pastorius
was the master~spirit In II.
That was nearly a century before
Lexington. England controlled all
the settlements of the Atlantic sea-
board of the present United States
north OF Florida. The city of Phils-
delphla today. however. has more
people than there were white resi-
dents In the entire western hems-
phere--in Canada, the United States,
Central and South American 1888
when Pagtorius and his associates
put mp their first log cabin on the
Scuklklll
In those two and a quarter CEN
turtles the German element OF the
population has had q large influence
I'm rhaplng events on the American
continent. Germans took leading
paft In the war by which the colon
les separated from Great Britain.
They were prominent both In the
continental congress and I'm the ar
niles of Washington.
In the entire Development Of the
country since then, I'm war and peace,
they have been con7picuous. Though
the language and the system of gov
ornment were Furnished hy England
I'm the formative days preced lng the
separation OF 1916. the social forces
which nodded the life and formed
the ideals OF the people were, In u
large degree. furnished by the non
British elements OF the population.
and chiefly by the Germans.
The census takers of 1900 found
1858, 900 persons of German birth
residing In the United States, AMI
6,2if,O0O who had parents born In
Germany. They were by far the
largest foreign ingredient OF the pop
ulatlon OF the United States, the
Irish coming second. but a long way
behind. or the SO 100000 of inhab-
itants of the United States I'm 1905,
more than 100000 are OF Ger
man lineage.
In every walk Of life In the United
States the German5 are, and always
have been, I'm places OF prominence
In tho cOmpo lie OF many strains OF
blood which make the American OF
today d ifcrent from all It's ingre-
dionis, there are many traces of the
influence OF the German stock. st.
Louis Globe Democrat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

signals will come promptly to the
FIRE.
Thlrd-If the firing of guns is
heard hereafter, all persons will
stay in their houses, as this will
mean that a fight Is on between the
state guards and the night riders.
Fourth--In case of such an in
vaslon the citizen can shoot from
his home If he is po-itive his mark
is a night rider and not a citizen or
member of the state guards.
Fifth-These regulations are made
necessary for the reason that there
is grave danger of some one being
killed when promiscuous shooting Is
allowed.
Sixth-This being so, from this
on those who sheet to give signal
will be deemed guilty OF a misd e.
meanor and will be delt with ac-
cordingly.
Seventh-Any citizen can ring any
bell or blow any whistle to arouse
the people, but not fire any gun TO
give an alarm.
Eighth-In view of recent fires II
has become necessary to enforce the
ordinance now In existence requiring
all persons found on the streets aft
er II o. clock to give an account Of
themselves to those on guard.
Ninth-Keep in mind that these
regulations are for the good of the
public, so that we may understand
each other and make less the danger
to life and property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grain, Flour Feed, Etc.

Portland, Or, Sept. Barley
feed, 500 per ton; rolled $3.50 a
$2S.50; brewing $26.50.
Oat-No. white, S31 631.5O
per ION; gray, $500 $3.50.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, SOC
per bushel; forty-'old, 92c; Turkey
red 92c; fife. soc; bluestem, 90:
valley, Ole.
Mllistufrs-Bran, $26.5O per ton;
mild ings, $33; shorts, country
S3t; city, $50; U. s. mill chop, S22
Hay-Tlmothy Willamette valley
Sii per ton; Willamette valley, ordi-
ma y, si1; eastern Oregon, S16.50;
mixed, $1S; clover, 50: alfalfa, $11;
alfalfa meal, $50.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh fruit-Apples, new, coca
S1.50 per box; peaches, 40 C soc per
box; pearo, 75cm 81 per box; plums
50c@ 81 per box; grapes, .40c ~
81. per crate; Wordens, 20 6i 22c;
per basket; huckleberries, S@ 10c
s1.25 per crate; Concords, 20G22c;
box; ground cherrie', 75c per box.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Etra, 32ia a sac per 10;
fancy, 80632lac; store, 1Sc.
Eggs-Orogon extra, 81 N 32c;
Arsts. % 30c; seconds, 23Q26c;
Eastern, 25 r 28c per dozen.
Poultry -- Fancy hen1. 1Ac;
spring, II - n 15c; ducks, old, 12d
l2iac; spring, 140 15c; geese, old,
9c; young, 10T11c; turkeys, old,
l701Sc; young. zoe.
Cheese-Fancy. cream twins, 14iA
a 15c per n; full cream triplet7.
IA a 15c; full cream Young Amer
lea, l . y a Ice.
Extra, 9c per pound;
ordinary 7W7lac; heavy, 3,
Pork-Fancy, sac per ID; ordi-
nary, &c; large, sc.
Misccllaney.
Hops Oregon, 1908, "a Sc per
NJ; 1907, 24 a 4c; 1906, IL a
1Ac.
Eastern Oregon, average
best, 10@ 16i4c per 10, according TO
shrinkage; valley, 15G 15lhc.
Mohair-Choice, 1S@lS1ac per
10.
hides, No. 1. 14@15c
per NJ; dry kip. No. /, Sc ~; dry
&c NJ; salted hides, Z al
Sc H.; salted calfskns, ia 13c ID
green, lc less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
REGULATION PROTECTION
AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS

Following are the regulations f0r
pubic safety pas ed by the city
council az Marray, Ky. the hotbec
OF the night rider district:
First.-Fire signal; Blowing OF
whistles and ringing OF bells, to-
geiher with loud calls from those
who are awake.
Seeond-All those who are able
10 fight fire on hearing the above
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
NIisccllaney,
SALEM MARKET.
LoeaI Wholesale Market.

Local Wholesale Market.
Esgs-3Oo.
Creamery sac.
COws-s3 a $50.
Hens-l0e; young chickens. lie.
Local wheat-S6e.
Oats-40c.
s22.50.
Flour-Hard wheat. IS; valley.
s425.
Hay Cheat. $40; clover, 50 per
ton; timothy. s11912.
onions-s1.25 ewt.
Hops-l9O7 crop. 5G6c.
Cascara Bark y @3e.
Mohair--lsc
Retail Market.
oats-$l.45.
Wheat-s1.05.
Eggs-S5c.
Butter-country. soc; creamery.
40c.
Flour-valley, sl.25 per sack;
hard wheat. sl.40@I.45.
Bran-sOe per sack. $50 per ton;
shorts, $3.50 per sack.
Livestock.
Stock hogs $3.50.
Steers-Shc.
Veal-5 7c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.50.
Oranges-s4.0O.
Lemonons-$45O65.50.
Portland Markets.
Ponltry-Hcns, 12c; ducks, 12d
lac; pigeons. old 81 per dozen.
Millstuf-Bran. s26.
Flour-Valley, $1.2O per sack;
hard wheat. s145.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

Don't take cold, but II You do,
don't fail to take Kemp's Balsam to
'revent serious consequences. Moth
ng else is so valuable in treating
coughs and colds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

Kemp's Balsam is a safe cough
cure, for It contains nothing that can
harm you. 1t is the best cough cure
but costs no more than any othe
kind. All druggists sell II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

II is easy to laugh at misfortune
until you get personal introduction,
when II begins to appear something
of an impertinence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
TEA

Moneyback means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't m t an anything
else.
Your grocer returns your money il yoa doat
bks SShill.sg', h~sg We ply A.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

- is eesv 10 pick out the artistic
value aud the 10y of labor while sit
ting In the shade, provided the labor
appertains 90 some one else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
SPECIAL DELIVERY

DELIVERY
following month"; s1O0 three months
Asylum +. @ g. Asylum Junction.
Carine street, Lane Garden
Daue SouhCommecal
c..
Corner, and
Wheeers Store, w. d. Wheeler, Highland
+. Twelfth Leslie
j. l.. Moore Capitol Union streets.
Zinn's Confectionery AIS State
Stones, 241 North Commercial
Iiunmaus Sixth