davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
ALBANY NOTES.

Albany. Oct. Especial. -
Hon. j. NJ. Gearin win speak at the
circuit court room tonight
The date of the dedication of the
new ST. Mary's academy has been
changed from the eighth OF Novem-
ber TO the 1st. at the request of
Archbishop Christie. as he Is to
leave for the East Immediately after
the dedication.
Albany contractors are still very
busy and. by the present condition
OF things they win have work for
the entire winter.
Albany. Or, Oct. 27.-Speciall-
County Clerk Miller Is sending out
the ballot boxes TO Linn's 81 pre-
cincts for the presidential election
Mr.. Fred Cary, city auditor OF
Sacramento, Cal, Is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. w. c. Tweedale.
A small FIRE occurred yesterday and
caused considerable excitement.
Workmen we're tearing the roof on
the Buzzard building when, by an
accident the tar caught fire. II was
soon put out with the aid OF a garden
hose and fire extinguisher
The Sisters new academy Is 10 be
dedicated November 3, and Arch
bishop Christie WIN deliver the ad-
dress
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Spencer, OF Sa-
lent. are visiting Albany friends.
Harold Fitchard. OF Indenendenee, !
spent Monday here on visit with |
l.. f. Warford.
The executive committee OF the |
Presbyterv OF Willamette met yes
terday afternoon with. Rev. Babcoek,
q member from Salem, In attendance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

the new condensery, the flrst 10 be
built In the upper Willamette valley,
Is sure TO be splendid success.
The enterprise OF the citizens o.
Soio and vicinity. is the subject OF re-.
marks In many ether portions OF tho
county and state. The News believes
this reputation Is Just merited. be
that as II may. the fact cannot be
disputed that Scio people do things.
Permanently Organized.
On Tuesday evening, the stock
holders met at DR.. A. q. Prlll's once
and effected permanent organization.
as follows:
President, r.. c. Perry.
Vice president, II. M. Cain.
Secretary and ONCE manager. A.
q. Prill.
Treasurer. A. u. Randall. 81
Directors. o. u. Cyrus. John Wese-
ly. Lee Bilyeu, II. NJ. Myer. J. A. Bill
yeu.
Incorporated for $4,000. divided
into ~ shares OF $3.50 each. The
enterprise Is Incorporated under the
name OF "scIo Condensed MIX Co."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Condensing Plant For seio.
(Santiam News.


The citizens OF Sclo are rapidly
securing the reputation OF people
who do thingD. Several years ago,
we, like nearly ever ytown In the
valley, were paying private owners
for light and water. The people
awoke one day and concluded that
they were paying more than double
for lights and water than the sery-
Ice was really worth. A proposal
Tor the city TO buy these plants, met
with universal approval. The plants
we're bought. The city soon obtain
ed its water and street lights for
nothing and the patronage OF the
system soon paid what the plant cost
rhe service OF each plant proving In
adequate 20 the wants OF the pa
irons, both plants were entirely re-
punt and enlarged during the past
summer. so that the water mains and
city.
A street fair three years ago
proved so popular that a county fair
was proposed. A public meeting
was called early In 1897 TO consider
the matter. The proposition 10 build
the air met with unanimous appro-
val and within n short time about
$4,000 was raised with which 10 a.
nance the fair. Grounds were leased
and the society has given two sue
eessful fairs, with a snug sum left
over In each instance, 10 pay the
premiums OF the succeeding fairs.
The latest achievement Is 10 pro-
vide the building OF a condensed
MIX plant. Albany has been talking
OF building a condensery for months:
stayton for several week; but the
first starter 10 build a plant at either
place Is still wanting.
Two weeks ago the proposition was
made 10 build a condensery IN scio. +
The question was canyessed for a few
days when a dozen OF our busineqs
men decided TO build a condensery.
company was at once organized A.,
and the caDital stock placed at SIS.
900. AS the company. or members /
of H.. had previously purchased
grounds and building which. 4 "a |
said Will serve the purpose admir- \
ably, the above amount II Is thought.
VIII be ample TO provide a plant with I,
ne cfne"'fv OF 10000 TO 10000 /.
hounds OF milk daily. n
The companv went into Temporary
by electing r.. @. Perry. II
president and A. q. Prlil. secretary II
Articles % Incorporation have been
He'd with the secretary OF state and
he contract for the machinery Sign
d mp and the first payment. on the
anne. made.
II " expected that the machinery
vii be delivered In Sclo by February
, 1908. and the Dlant 10 be ready
or operation by the first OF the fol-
owing month
in the meantime the necessary ma
erial VIII fe placed on the ground
rhieh VIII IA required 10 M the
uiiding for the new nurpOse. II =
vDectfd that the liant Will com
renee turning out the manufactured
roduet early In next March.
SciO Deople believe, when they
ant anything IN reason and which II
} within their reach the proper wav
Just 10 go out and get n. And
lere is not a particle ~ doubt bu.
hat the new venture VIII be a sue-
sss. With the finest dairy section
the state. In which there are more
IAN 1900 cows within reach OF scio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
RIVALS" HAS
RUN OVER
1873 YEARS

Ia ii7i, Richard Brlnsely sherl-
wrote The Rivals" which was
4 produced at the Covent Garden
a'eF' In London, on January II,
Y. II was a most pronounced
e-due mostly TO the wretched
lo'manee given by the actor cast
.ne role Of Sir Lucius.
las play was such a distinct fiasco.
sheridan compelled It's with
"a On the following night. Then
ossan making a few minor
- IN his manusehript and in
nan week, the comedy was
~ put Into rehearsal, this time
snother actor in the role OF Sir
~ lae ocea ion of its second prem
Naich was about the first OF
-s'y IN the same year, the play
1u a tremendous success. there
P.Vslhg that the original frigid
P''oa was caused exclusively by
sas iheompetency OF the orig
AZ pay sprang into instant pop,l-
/! ana from that time up 10 the
N 'ae year not one solitary theat-
n season has passed but what
~ hFals has been produced
.ss "aefe on the English speaking
~ NO possible reason can be
80 -. lor the tremedous and con
4 success OF this play, covering
,s uoes a period of one hundred
80 ,a1'y-.nree ~ consecutive years
80 ~ tne orilliancy OF the wit; the
i. ss ~. OF the story; the Iogicality
,s,ss suatlons and its dignified and
:. construction. In every
: e- NE word, it is a dramatic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
YE L,IBERTY
ATTENTION!

re- 70 inform patrons home Of refined amnse
fTa, = iHiouGHLY VENTILATED and is now HEATED BY
Ms W o'her houon Picture mousse !" ' ~ =
near the pictures sing and talk, and eniey poae
FTypf IN the most modern and uptodate HOME of re
Pss,. uSement-not only In Salem, but on the coast
sl,,. Ing but It's a neyertheesssee for Yourself
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday Friday and saturday
-"i LADY WHO ATTENDS OUR SATURDAY MATINEE GETS
Rm os4s o 1880 m.
"AissioS CENTS SEATS FREE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
DahIIa eleven Feet uIeh

Mrs. Lyeurgus Beeson OF Milton.
Ind. has a dahlla growing In her
dooryard that measures II feet In
height The plant looks we'll and
has a number OF fine flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
TEACHER RESIGNS AFTER
CUTTING RIVALS EARS
fUnifed Press Leased HiFel

Gridley. cslik. Oct. 2s-Miss
Rachel Myers. formerly a teacher In
the public schools here did not APP
pear In her classroom today. follow
ing her resignation yesterday. a few
minutes before messenger from
the school trustees came 20 her with
> note iBforming her that her GER
vices were NOT longer desired Miss
Myers undOing was a row on the
street IN which she attacked Nils
Margaruite BOle and a young man,
isalou7y for whom Is supposed TO
have prompted the fight.
q a - ~ @ N \ n.
s.4nsA. zIh And 10 u. n.s.s S''s's
s'.'~ !. Hxl<4NzZl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

in the year. Fruit requires no spraying.
insects being unknown. All garden
vegetables are left in the ground until
used or time for the new planting. If
they are not then removed they return
to their native state and grow wild.
There is more than 100000, 900 feet
of good standing timber within a radius
OF twenty miles of Yaquina harhor, one
of the safest harbors on the coast for
vessels carrying one million feet of
lumber. The county has undeveloped
coal mines, unlimited quantities OF fine
granite, the best of sandstone for build
ing purposes, 100000 acres of grazing
lands, $4,000 acres of the finest fruit
land, tens OF thousands of acres of tide
and bottom lands splendidly adapted
to gardening, small fruits and vege-
tables especially cranberries and eel.
cry.
The population of Lincoln county has
increased one-third in the past year
and the valuation has nearly doubled
There are stupendous possibilities in
the undeveloped resources, providing
opportunities for the man without
capital as well as the moneyed man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
The Lemons Grown in Oregon

Mrs. Harrison, whose home is in tile
small and sheltered Yachats Valley, in
southern Lincoln county, claims to be
the grower of the largest and finest
lemons produced in Oregon. The tree
has grown indoors, summer and wi nter,
IN large flower pot, and has produced
three crops Mrs. Harrison not long
ago read in The Journal The story of a
lemon, raised in Oregon, that was 1872
inches in its major and IL inches in its
miner circumference. She at once
look the trouble to measure the three
lemons growing on her tree, and found
the largest measured 1919 inches i'll
major and Is IN miner circumference.
1t weighed two pounds
Mrs. Harrison has since plucked
these lemons and incorporated their
essence into excellent pies. They
proved to be of the very finest flavor.
The largest one was good for six pies
and pitcher of lemonade A cutting
rooted from the tree now has two lem
ons set on it which bid fair to attain
great slze.--Portland Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
Fire at Newport.

At about 5 O'Clock New Years
morning a fire broke out in the
main business section of Newport
and before the flames could be
checked six buildings with most of
their contents had been consumed
The fire was first discovered in the
building occupied by the "Cozy
Corner" confectionery store and in
a very short time the whole row of
buildings were in flames. From
Fall street to Porter's cigar store on
the north side of the street every
thing was reduced to ashes. A
portion of the stocks of merchan-
die was rescued but the largest
part of it was burned. The loss to
the owners Of the buildings and
stocks is very heavy as very little
insurance was held. The heaviest
loosers are, Lee Williams, G.. Shol-
lenburg, DR.. Davis, F. Booth, T..
G. Hopkins, McCleary & Chatterton
and Ed Stocker. The loss is esti-
mated at S15, 900.
By the prompt action Of the citi-
zens in tearing down and removing
two small buildings the large build
ing owned by Jack Porter was
saved. Had this building caught
on fire, without a doubt the re-
mainder of the business section of
the town would have been destroyed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

Mrs. w. ]. Wade, who was severely
injured by fall seven months ago,
has not yet fully recovered from the
hurt, and still suffers considerable.
Christmas was made pleasant to her by
membranes from her children and
friends. which were greatly appreciated
by her.
The Baraca Male Quartet gave an
entertainment in Woodman Hall,
Tuesday evening. The enter
tainment was under the auspices
of the local w. R. c.. and the
sum of SIT was added to the corps
treasuary. After the entertainment
Rosebrook's orchestra gave four
hours dance.
Last Saturday evening was the oc.
casion OF very pleasant surprise)party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
o. Krogstad, FOR Miss Agnes who cele
brated her sixteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games un.
til eleven when chocolate and cake were
served, after which an hour was spent
in music and singing. All report IA
good time aud wish Agnes many more
birthdays and birthday parties.
have just received from the factory
a magnificent stock of silverware, four
piece tea sets, cake baskets, pickle cas-
tors, etc. Also the finest ornamented
Bohemian cut glass fruit stands, and
lots of other things in the same line too
numerous to mention. Ny stock of
watches, clocks and jewelry is as COM
plete as ever; as fine an assortment OF
goods rs you will find il any firstclass
jewelry store in the cities. Call and see
for your selves. H. E. PETERSON, Jew
eler and Optcian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
Married.

At the home of the BRIDES par
ents in Waldport, Martha A. Kent
and Richard P. Coin were united
in marriage at II O'Clock, Wednes-
day, December %, 1907. Rev.
Silas Howell oficiated.
Those present to witness the
happy affair were, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Coin and their
son Ivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Millen and there daughter Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes, Mrs.
Alice Kent and children, Dee, Ruby,
Pearl and Willie, Mr.. House, An
drew and Walter Kent, James Coin
and Erma Twombly.
They received a goodly number
of presents from friends and rela-
tives of \Naldport and vicinity as
well as some from different points
Of the Willamette valley.
The contracting parties are well
known teachers of this county and
are at present teachers of the Wald-
port school. The groom is a mem
Der of the class of '97 of the State
Normal School at Drain, and the
bride after completing the common
school branches attended the Dallas
College for two years.
They will remain in Waldport
until the school closes in the Spring
after which they will spend the
most of their vacation ON their
ranches, which are only few miles
from Waldport.
Their future seems very bright
and they have the best wishes of
their many friends. A FRIEND.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
Agricultural Hints.

If you wish to raise good crop o.
batchelor's buttons, it will first be nee
essary to see that there are no widows
weeds in the vicinity.
A good hay rake has about fifteen
teeth-dependent. of course, on the age
of the rake.
Do not drain of your swamp land
Plant tadpoles and raise frogs, aud ship
the hops to Milwaukee. Here we may
say the hop is somewhat larger than
the skip, though not so large as the
jum p.--January Lippincott's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
Daisy Dell Items.

d. G. Bones and bride of Dallas
are visiting at Taft, the guest of j.
w. Bones and family.
Miss Laura Bones who wields
the rod at Bellevue is also a guest
at the PARENTAL home.
The Christmas tree at Daisy Dell
was one of the events of the season.
The school house was crowded, the
tree was heavily laden and a most
enjoyable time is reported by every
one. The program was indeed
good considering the age and num-
Der in the school.
Daisy Dell is now considering
basket social on the strength of her
success Christmas, she expects an
ideal time. Both parents and pu-
pills are alive to the best interests of
the school.
Something wrong with the mail
service between Taft and Toledo.
That won't do. When the most
practical and important part of the
county is cut off from commucation
with her county seat, we will have
to start county seat of our own
one of these fine days, if things
don't go to suit us down in the
lower end of the county.
Arnold Affolter of Slab Creek and
John Affolter Of Muddy Valley
were the guests of John Affolter of
Daisy Dell during the holidays.
Miss Beth Northup the charming
little school mistress of Salmon
River has gone to McMinnville to
visit with her parents during the
holidays.
Echo West is home from Mon
mouth to spend the holidays with
her parents Mr., and Mrs. A. West.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Court of Lincoln County for the publ
cation OF the Delinquent Tax Roll for
the year 1906 Said bids to be filed in
the office OF the County Clerk on or he
fore January l, 1908, The Court reser.
yes the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the County Court,
IRA WADE, County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
M. E. Church Sunday Services.

Sunday School at 10 80 a. IN. George
Bethers, Superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. M
Class meeting at close Of morning
service.
Junior League at p. m.
Preaching at Z 30 p. M.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us. W. Il. ROGERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

A lady took her four year old son to
the dentist to have his teeth attended
to. The dentist found small cavity, SO
the lady took master Tom on her lap
and the operation began. The burr
had no sooner touched the tooth than
the child began to scream. At the end
of fifteen minutes, when the mother re-
leased her hold upon the child, she was
deathly pale. while the dentist wiped
great beads of perspiration from his
brow. Tom, however fairly staggered
across the room.
THAT didn't hurt" he boasted, with
broad smile.
Then why did you scream so?" cried
the exasperated mother.
Because | was afraid it was going
to" explained Tom. january Lippiu-
colts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT

For sale at cost of improvements.
Good timber. 7>miles north of Toledo
on Depot creek. D. L. CUsACK, Mer-
shants Hotel, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

WANTED-Good small dairy ranch
on river, for cash or income bearing
Portland property. Inquire at this
Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

'nst race we'd at the Bonbonere u
large assortment of first class up-to-
dat" eWelry for the holiday trade.
With each article purchased you get
gold filled signet hat pin free. Every
piece guaranteed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

Mother: "Why are you crying, Ted
die, dear?" Teddy ''Cause brudder
slapped me-" Mothers: "What did he
slap you for?" Teddie: "Crying"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

Go to H. E. Peterson for your spec
tacles and eye glasses,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

WANTED.-A homestead relinquish
ment with good timber, or good tim
Der claim.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-03

7S7 Hawthorn Ave. Portland, Ore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-23
SOUTH AFRICA BOY
IN STAR EvENTOF
OLYMPIC GAMES
R. E. Walker Winner Of 100
Metres Dash
BEAT IARRETTO BY TWO FEET
Victory Received With Enthusiasm
by English Crowd Which Had
Wearied Of American Success.

London, jury 23.-The American
|athletes yesterday had hopes of re-
.peating previous records in the track
events. but dark horse in the person
of the South African youth, r. e.
Walker, upset the calculations. Wal
ker broke the tape in what is consid-
erred the most important event in the
Olympic games, the 100 metres dash.
a short two feet in front Of Jarretto
the University of Virginia crack,
thereby putting an end to the Ameri-
can triumphs which had begun to
Isadden the Britons. The Canadian,
Kerr, was few inches behind the
Virginian, in third place.
The American team did remarkably
well at the stadium A
worlds record c. ]. Bacon of the Irish.
American A. c., in the 400 metres
hurdling. which he won in 55 sec
Ionds; an Olympic record of "a feet
l61s inches by F. C. Irons of the Chi
cage A. A., in the running broad
jump and the victory of G. S. Dole of
Yale, in the featherweight wrestling,
out of seven finals, was the days pre-
Torrance
Walker, the South African sprinter.
got a great ovation. When he won
his race, 10000 people rose with
great cheer and filled the air with
hats. The boy who in the morning
was unknown, but whose name now
fills London was lifted on the should
ers of enthusiastic friends.
J. b. Taylor of the Irish-American
A. c., the colored runner of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, ]. O. Cart
nell of Cornell university and d.
R. Robbins of Yale, won their heats
in the semifnals of the 400 metres.
with the English champion, Halswelle
the only opponent for the final Halls
welle's feat in lowering the Olympic
record was easily one of the most
brilliant performances of the day. He
covered the distance in As rs seconds,
breaking Harry Hillman's record of
40 1-5 seconds, made at ST. LOUIS in
1904. Taylor's time was 40 as sec
OndS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-23
. GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS
over so Entries for the Taconlc and
Ondawa Cups at Manchester

Manchester, July 23.-The ninth
annual golf tournament for the Ia
comic and Ondawa cups, presented by
Edward c. Orvis. manager of the
Equinox house, began on the kkwan-
ok Country club links here this morn
ing. The morning was occupied with
the eighteen hole medal play qualify
ing round. The first round at match
play will take up the afternoon. The
tournament will continue during Fri
day and Saturday.
over fifty entries had been received
and the indications are that last
years standard of seventy starters
Will be exceeded. Those already en-
tered, included Frederick Herreshoff,
the Garden City crack and John w.
Ward, the Fox hills golfer, we'll known
as base ball player in the palmy
days of the New York Giants. Among
those entered are: Harry c. Clark, II.
| G.. Davis, and f. w. Elliot of the Wau-
banakee club Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-23
EQUINOX MEETS FIRST DEFEAT
Beaten by East Arlington in Interest.
ing Game Wednesday

Manchester, July 23.-The Equinox
baseball team met It's first defeat Of
the season at the hands of the East
Arlington nine on the Spa grounds
yesterday afternoon by the score Of
IA to Is. The game see.sawed back
and forth with heavy hitting and
loose fielding giving first one team
and then the other the advantage un-
til the seventh when the visitors
scored FIVE runs and took the lead
Hayden, who has been pitching for
Hoosick Falls this spring, relieved
Lawrence for the visitors in the fifth,
and, although somewhat wild proved
an enigma.
Pierce, who pitched for the Equinox
team, was asserted by several Of the
Arlington men to be Dowd, who
pitched In HoOsick Falls on Sunday.
That Dowd was said to be one of Holy
Cross fame, who shut out Yale once or
twice this year and pitched losing
game against Vermont by the score
of / to o. Fans here who have seen
Dowd play deny that II is Dowd, and
from the seventeen hits made off him
today and the nineteen made by Ben
nington Sunday. it seems likely that
1t is not the Holy Cross man. The
score by innings:
r II b
Equinox 4101 1-l3 ~ 10
e. Arlington 22102O520-14 II. z
Batteries-Pierce and Mahar; Law
renee, Hayden and r. Walsh; umpire,
f. c. Archibald.
The game Saturday will be with the
Rutland team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-23
DEATH OF A. L. MINER
Member of Prominent Manchester
Family Passed Away Today
lSnnninl 10 tho Rnnnnrl

Manchester, July ga. l., Miner,
a son of the late A. l.. Miner, prom
inent member of the Vermont. bar,
died mere today of hemorrhage He
was a graduate of Middlebury college
and followed the profession of teach
ing in California for many years be-
fore coming to Manchester in the hope
of improving his impaired health. He
had been failing of late but was on
the street yesterday.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. A. l.. Miner, over so
years of age by a brother, George r,
Miner of the New York Herald at
present in London and two sisters,
Mrs II. Mckee Wing of Glens Falls
and Mrs. Frank Prindle of San Fran
cisco.