davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Insure quick sale of your hous.
oy installing one of our reliable aad
gas tight furnaces.-The Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Com
pany, 724 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
TO DEBATE IT TONIGHT.
This evening the charter Go

This evening the charter con-
vention will meet in regular ses-
sion at the City hall, and in all
probability lively debate will
ensue over the report detailed in
The Sentinel yesterday concern
: ing the holding Of elections un-
der the new charter and which
report recommends that the first
, election be held in April. 1911.
There is very strong proba-
bility that the majority of the
members of the charter conven-
; tion will decline to stand for a
; postponement of this election,
as The Sentinel stated yesterday
such a postponement would be
very unpopular.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

When you want a nice rig for a
drive go to Barton & Terrills. cor
ner Of Fifth street and Colorado ave
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Go to kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 19S during this bot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

When looking for wedding gifts
don't forget the new jewelry store at
b51 Main. All new goods and abso-
lutely reliable. e.-Blackstone Jewelry
Co., SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

The Blue Barn 1.,nsrer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 3l9
Colorado-ave- Jhone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

How about that drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn. juno
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Trobitz 4 Witcher. practical plum
bers. 122 North Fifth. Plum bing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Mems sewed soles SIS cents. ladies
60 cents. Shoe Shop, oppo-
site postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
Taxpayers Take NoticeI

Taxpayers, Take Notice!
All those who HAVE NOT listed
their property for 1909 should call at
the Assessors office and do so at
once and save penalty.
N. N. SMITH.
Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie. 646
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

One fare for the round trip to Den
yer via the Midland
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Take the Midland O'Clock to Den
yer--always on time
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A DAY

= Everything is relative; and +
+ so, Of course, an allowance of +
+ 500 a day for the living eX- =
+ penses of a wife separated from +
+ her husband must be judged I
+ from the standpoint of those 4
+ whose wealth is great and whose +
+ expenditures are lavish. 1t is 4
+ easily to be imagined that a I
+ woman who never wears the 4
+ same gown twice. whose hotel I
+ suite costs $500 per week and 4
+ who buys jewels to the amount I
+ of 81 1000 at a time without Z
+ asking the price, might feel that I
= she was in sadly reduced cir I
+ cumstances with her income I
+ limited to $4,000 per annum. I
Z = + +$+ +%$$$ Z
Yet that is more than SO times the
yearly earnings of the average farm
er, 60 times the wages of the average
factory employe and 30 times the
wages of the average laborer. The
president of the United States and Il
few bank presidents and corporation
managers have salaries in excess of
the allowance here named, but most
of the well-paid men who are distin-
guished for superior ability. most
physicians and surgeons. most law
yers and judges, most senators and
congressman and most of the COVER
nors would regard an income OF $780,
900 as princely.
All things considered. it must be
admitted that law as well as fortune
deals generously with our plutocratic
families. If some of them would
kindly arrange their domestic affairs
elsewhere than on the housetops, the
millions who live on $1,000 a year
or less would esteem them as highly.
New York World.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

W. w. Lund. the we'll known re.
tired ratiroader, is in Salt Lake THU
week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer t5% of
sSs4,67S,s5
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. =. 4
Oyerdrafts, secured and

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 800, 600. 90
Surplus fund, ....., 2o,OOO.90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 15,SO7.24
standing ...... w ss.sooeo
Due to state and private
banks and bankers. 17.5l7.s5
Individual deposits sub
iect to check 5O6.764.sS
Demand certificates of
p, deposit 47.s21,s7
Time certificates of de-
post ;....... ss.1s1.5s
Reserved Tor taxes 2.135.S7
Total ............ sss4.67s.s5
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

See our $40 single narness.-Frs<
Aantey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
|. D. S. CONFERENCE
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE

Owing to Stormy Weather Noon Adjournment Is Not
Observation-Disclosures Are Presented and Sustained
Synopsis Of Addresses Delivered at Today's Meeting
Advice and Counsel is Heard From Leaders in the
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
TORNADO STRIKES
CITY OF MARION

Marion. H.. April 6.-Tyyo persons
were killed many others were hurt
and considerable property was dam
aged by % tornado which struck this
city and lts vicinity early today. The
deaths occurred ia Pittsburg. village
Fix miles northeast OF here. the VIC
Tins being crushed IN the collapse Of
their homo.
Tho storm came from the southwest
and was preceded and followed BY
heavy rains. In the business section
several store buildings were partly
demolished and ia the residence Sec
ton many small homes occupied By
miners and their families were uu-
rooted. As the storm passed across tho
country % ripped open barns and 9TH
en- farm buildings ana then apparent
ly spent iis force on p1ttsburg Flying
debris wrecked store fronts there and
upr0oted trees, crashed upon dwellings
ono of which collapsed and caused Two
deaths. The monetary loss ocCafloned
lr the storm is estimated at $3.50. 900.
lu Marion the Edwards mill was uU-
rooted The African Methodist church
and han were wrecked ANA the Metho-
dist church South and other building
badly damaged. AZ Piuahurr the
Methodist church was blown down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
HE LEAVES A LARGE FAMILY.
No One Witnessed Occurrence
And Responsibility Cannot
BE Definitely Placed.
Widow aud Ten Children Survive Him
--Coroner SAYS No Inquest
i Necessary.

While coupling tho steam cor air
hose between two ears on the Bamber-
ger road almost directly iu front OF
the depot on Third West. between
North and South Temple streets, az
about I:10 this morning, A. G.. Nord-
herg car inspector and machinist,
employed by the salt Lake g. ogden
company for the past 10 years. was
instantly killed by car that was ace
claeu ALLY 5huutod against him.
It is believed that the bumpers struck
him. doubling his body up and inc
stJltN hreaking his neck. no one
snw luu accident and it vus not disc
,n,H.I until am incoming train at-
rived and passenger j.. nj. Tyson
uI Brigham city, glanced ont of the
window and saw the dead body 0l
the man lying under the trucks ol tie
car.
He gave the alaram and several e,u-
u'0Nes rushed 90 the scene. The cars
were moved and the body dragged oat
Az uIst glance iE was seen the man
WAS dead. His neck had been broken
and his head cat in several places.
nut The body was not mutilated The
police were notified and Sergeant
Eockstaad Jailer Ripley and Patrol
Driver Moore hurried 10 the depot
The police notified Justice stanley
A Hanks and the latter Immediately
went 90 the scene OF the accident. He
ordered the body removed Co s.. a.
Taylor g. Cos. undertaking establish
mout aud then made an inycstiga
ton of the affair Justice Hanks said
Doc did not think an Inquest would
hg held
owing to the fact that uo oro s1r
the accident Information as .o N-
cause was most scarce Shortly De-
+ fIHa IHaT#ItHrH#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
SHOTS ON TEMPLE SQUARE.
Several Youngsters Discharge Gun al
Entrance to Tabernacle

Several boys of the somewhat tender
age OF ~ Goo ID years OF age. created
sensation just outside the tabernacle
at 1880 this morning They had "a
.52 Caliber Smith a. Wesson revolver
loaded with blank cartridges. and
gathering Immediately outside the
east entrance. proceeded 10 discharca
the gun. The boy who was manipul-
ating the weapon was David Broberc.
aged 10. OF 1877 north West Temple
street and he had fired two shots
when T. 6. Wuoicy of CtuteIlIlle.
and A. a. Buuitt of 900 Atlas block
came out quickly from the rear gal-
lery of The tabernacle 20 see what
the trouble was. They Immediately
called officer GrWths who pursued the
boys then endoavoring to escape He
caught three OF them across the street
where they were trying 10 hide the
gun under some haE and after talk
Ing the name 1f de Brahurg boz. and
possession 0f the giIu bo let them 60
The boy sIil Dee bod got the revolver
from q boy named Jackson living az
l21 west First North street Tue
policeman VIII hand che names over
to tho Juvenile court officer. and l.f
him handle the case. 81 was coneId.
erred remarkable that tho shots diI
rul areHt. panic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
HAWAIIAN REUNION.

an exceptionally interesting prarr.rI
WIZ 1H % order tomorrow evening at So.
rIa| bali ou the occasion of tho eafHaI.
IuE 1f saints and elders of The Hawaiian
mission Too addition tu dance and
typical native feast william H Kina
wNI speak. taking "a Hawaiian legend Ir
English a8 his topic william % Far-
rom wiz deal with The same subject u
nHlIF. language. SnuEs hN mlselonarIU.
ana Hawaiian children. some selectlors
nF tne Hawaiian trluhHbors and "a UH.
uve quartet win h0 other fouturCa. rI.
affair wIII start promptly ut e D m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

rhe Quick nnd Vcady Rcsptnsc Given
To Advertisements IN The News"
81 Attributable 60 its REpltFSFNr-
ALIVE a. Wen a. EXTENSIVE
Clientele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
LIBERAL SUNDAY LEAGUE.
Aims 90 Bring About More Liberal In
depreciation OF SUNDAY Laws.

Sew York April 6-Mon of prom
ineuce including Alfred O. Vanderbilt.
August Belmont emo Others. are Iien-
tted aItl the Liberal Sunday league.
the governors of which hcld "a meet-
iug here yesterday. The league was
only recently incorporated with View
to bringing ah0It more liberal iu-
trrpratation 0f tho sunday laws and
having Sunday declared legal hM
day I'm the state AZ tho meeting Of
the F1yCruors Che following platform
RHs adopted;
"Thc members OF the loaguo. roaIiz-
nE chat the blue laws founded 1n the
nnrllsh common laws. have lonr
Doased 40 Boz enr"tive and rccog1izur
that mo men and women uf tho
twentieth century have Htrroun the
passive submission 90 dict1ton which
socks t0 make 400 follow tho path InII
down Tor IhUw HH srHI0t h.NH or-
rauIl.d H. fHHH. h..r. uH.rH fu.
public maN I. t..iI IIHH. rI..r.f
Preference aud ,xprea ,hoir Jadg
menL"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-30
SpestaI: &orreiponoems.
PerekresteWe, Station Der Suo
gSe1t 8ahn
%. QuQu1t 1909.

llnlGn9lt 9elun9te Elm @remplar Der
rGureta POlt" in meine SdnOe, unO
oa lie ben 3pef Der Misunderstanding
imi9er 6iiblung Der na6 9lmerita aus
9enanoerten SiiorriIii6en &olouilten
nit ben bier leben0en Qunosleuten an=
itrebt, oeute ih nidt Su pett 81 9ebeu,
wenn i6 annebme, O0b IS manben tn=
tereIIiereu Dilrfte, etmas 9(eues aus Der
Qlten $)eim0t Su erfabren. Gel0er tnnn
i6 0ie3mdl nt6t NIT 0enQuen 90ten
Oienen, ionoern mus MIDI 0uf Wtittei=
llln9en bel6r0nten, Die 0uf erb0ltene
2lngOben, OlIO 0Orenio9en, balieren.
lleberou Drummer leBt Die 9rei6mO=
i6inen, eiu &emei5 oelen, bah Oas eno=
0ulti0e GlnbeimIeu Der Saaten Dor li6
I6reitet. Sn 3ri9raoa lino, IOOtel t6
in GrIabrun0 bra6te, Slemli6 Glle Oamit
ierti0; ebenIo audi IN 9(euoorf, Berg
oorf uno Glidstal. 3as Gr9ebnis Der
Grnte lit beirieoi9eno, ObpObl man
peri6ieoenerOrts auf bObere Gualitdt
reflettirte. g0eiSen 9iebt es BON 40
60 9uo, @erlte bis 100 9uo, Safer
l2O puO unO 8Ossen l2O PuO pro
9eNiatine. Yer 9reis itslt ii6 un9es
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-30
KorreIponden1eit aus
Sid -RuBIand
spesial=&orreipomoens.
neudcrf, @oup. Gberl on.

Sa i6 i6on cine 9eraume 3eit feline
Serihte mebr einianote, 10 muB i6 Die
6eoer er9reifen, I'm unleren Seutih=
&uBldnoern, gepeienen Neuoorfern,
jebt in 9lmeritu wObnbaft, wieoer ettpas
aus ibrer alten Seimat bOren 81 lahen.
Die Sautdti9teit tann in unierem
9orfe als cine siemli6 re9e be3eidnet
merOen. SatOb @bresmann bat ii6 ein
neues WObnbaus gebaut. 8ottlieb
9otter lieB lib ein neues MODnbaus
bauen. 5rieori6 @ieorid bat ii6 Elm
neues @Obnbaus 9ebaut. Wtattbdus
8aile lieB lid Elm neues @Obnbaus
auffUbren.
Q0a5 Die Witterung anbelan9t, 10
berri6t bier ibOn ieit 3uei Mpuatell
beitdnoi9e 3rOdenbeit, lOoaB es uns
notwenoi9 al &e9en ieblt. Die 6ru6ts
ernte 1T Siemltb gut aus9efallen, nur
oos g9elIdtorn 9lbt uns, wIe man
Iie6t, ni6t 0eraoe i'm lleberhuB. Wtt
Der Grnte iorpie nit Dem @infi6ren
iino mir jeBt fertig uno oas Srei6en
lit in pollem @an9e. Sd ielbit uno
mein 9ta6bar 1Srieori6 Worlof baben
i6On 9eorOi6en. Der 6ru6tprets III
Elm 3iemlt6 3ufrieoenltellenOer uno ltebt
pie fol9t: gBei5en (6ru6t) l Rbl.
5 Sop. &Orn 80 Sop. 8erlte 65 Sop.
@eli6tOrn 80 Sop. (oie &erne). gtur
lpenu es 10 trpten bletbt, tOnnen mir
in oieIem SpGtiabr uniere 5Sru6tieloer
ni6t beltellen uno nur Dem S6ema nat
bOfen mir auf baloigen 3egen.
6oloenoe So6Seiten lino porgetOm=
men: Wtartin 9loam, SObn oes Mar=
tin Noam nit Gpu 0uber, 3o6ter Oes
@liitstoler glniieolers &arl Suber.
0orQetommene Sterbef0lIe: Satob
g9ilot fen. I'M 9llter BON 78 Sabren,
s Wonuten uno 26 5o9en; H0tob 8en=
Der len. i'm 2llter pm 60 Sabren,
4 Wonoten; Sobom Yleines bate i'm
6ell6t cine glatter, Die iDu in bier
3a9en CUR gei6e mN6te. 2lm Somn=
tQQ, ben 2. 2lu0uit muroe leiu &ei6nam
Dem S6oBe Der @roe itbergebcn. @r
blnterlieB ieine Srau nit bier lebenoen
&iroern; Die 5rauer Der 0interbliebe=
nen 1T unbei6reiblt6.
Sn mebreren &orreipOnoen5en las tt)
oon ben beioen lieOerlt6en 9ur6bren=
nern Satob &Obrba6 unO ISrieorlf
S6ot. ga na6 ibren 9ln9aben in
9lmerita oas 0iibnerfleil6 lttntt, 10
miro es tbnen mabrl6elnlt6 audi in
HuBlano balo gu itinten anfan9en.
9ieies lit cine S6anOe bon oeutiden
Seuten!
@eraoe als i'd oies nieoeri6rieb, trai
bic &unoe Elm, oaB S6eobalo &tri6en=
mann aus Dem 2eben i6ieo. Seine
liin9iten &inoer lunO audi in 9lmerita.
gei 6rieori6 Morlot uno Sobann
9loam ma6te Der 8epatter 2an9bein
iein @ri6einen. Seim 6rieorib bat er
cine 5o6ter bon II Yfuno uno beim
Sobam eineu Sobu bon l23 Yfuno
i6wer binterlaHen.
Mtit ben belten 8riiBen an ale Qeier
Der vPolt",
Ybilipp 2anoenber9er.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-30
@ieIe 9eute fierben, ehe i6re Belt

ab9elaufen lit, neil lie ben @arnun9en
Der Natur feline Sea6tung i6entten.
Der &0rper tann 10 5u ia9eu, 9e9cn
&rantbeit Oaourb geitdblt werOen, OaB
man gelegentIi6 cine 9OIis BON 6Orni's
9llpentrduter, Dem alteu, Seitbewd3rten
&rduter=Seilmtttel, nimmt. st it
ni6t in 9pOteten gu babeu, miro at,
Dem Yublitum Oirett Su9eitellt bur
Spc5ialsgl9enten, an9eItellt BON ben
Gigentiimern, Or. Peter 6abrnep &
Sons &c., 1l2-ll8 90. SOpne ape.
Chicago, 81.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-30

W Sarmer! gringt Gu.tn "nbm
sum 6. s. Sci i'm 6ebduoe nebe.
eureta Yolt Sruderei. gr BET .
Sud aufs bette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
WONDERFUL SHOWING
OF COPPER MINES
BETTER THAN GOLD
MINING HISTORY SHOWS THAT COPPER
MINES DO NOT PLAY OUTPUT ONCE
OPENED ARE STEADY AND PER-
MANENT DIVIDEND PRODUCERS

The people OF Salem and Marion
county are very clever and intelli-
gent. but they do not realize nor do
they understand what a vast amonnt
OF wealth there is slowed away right
at their door In the Santiam.
II they did, they would not be
chasing on into remote and un-
known districts. after some wild
cat" mining investment, that they
know nothing OF, and they wouldn't
be going crazy over some fairy tale"
chirped OF by some glib-tongued lit
tie upstart OF promoter.
Neither would they be going wild
after wireless" and the like. but
they would come to the rescue and
help develop our own industries at
"home." They would invest every
dollar they could spare in these
mines in the Santiam.
This would tend TO the creation OF
more business at home, and stimulate
what business they already have. IL
would bring thousands OF new peo-
pie In, who would bring their money
with them. which would help busi-
ness In every line OF industry.
This is a glorious opportunity you
have for investing your money, and
we believe that in Just few years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
Notice OF Intention 60 Improve a
Portion of Winter Street.

Notice 10 hereby given that The
Common Council OF the City OF Sa-
lem, oregon. deems Il expedient 10
improve, and proposes 70 improve, at
the exyense OF abutting and adjacent
property. Winter street. In the City
OF Salem, Oregon, from the south
line OF State street 10 a point within
I y feet OF the north rail OF the rail-
road track OF the Southern Pacific
Co., where II crosses said Winter
street at the intersection OF Winter
and Trade streets. The roadway OF
said portion OF said street shall be
Improved the full width from curb 20
curb by grading the same aud plao-
Ing thereon a crushed rock improve
ment the full width from curb to
curb, including the full intersection
OF Ferry street where Il intersects
Winter street or the west side OF said
Winter street. The intersection OF
Winter and Trade streets from the
north line OF Trade street to a point
" feet OF the Aorth rail OF the rail-
road track OF the Southern Pacific
Co.. shall be improved for a width OF
20 X feet on both sides OF the center
line of said Winter street excepting
herefrom. however, a strip 7 feet IN
width extending full length OF the pro
posed Improvement 10 be occupied
by the street railway track OF the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Co., and improved by said company.
Curb lines shall be established and
said street shall be improved in ev-
cry respect In accordance with the
plans and specifications adopted
therefor by the common council and
on nle In the once of the city re-
corder.
RemonStrances may be filed
against said improvement In the man
ner and within the time provided In
the charter OF said city.
Date OF the FIRST publication of
this notice May II. 1903.
BY order OF the Common Council.
w. A. MOORHg.
5-ib-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
NURSERY SALES SHOW
INCREASE IN ORCHARDS

The business of the Oregon Nurs-
cry Company of Salem is a very good
indication of the activity along Or
chard lines. It is one of the Oldest
and biggest nurseries on the coast
and is known from Alaska to Lower
California, their shipments going in
carload lots to British Columbia,
Washington, Eastern Oregon and
Idaho. Their local trade too is inn
mense. Asked day or two ago con-
cerning the activity in tree planting
the manager said:
Last year was the greatest the
nurseries of the northwest ever ex-
perienced, but this year will equal
IL not exceed It, although am hard
ly in position to say how great the
movement IS. AS far as we are con-
cerned the demand has far exceeded
the supply and we could not begin
ito fill our orders. We have had a
fine local trade and judging by sales
the orchard area is increasing rapid
ly. OF course the biggest demand
is for winter apples, probably always
will be, for they have been in de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

mand ever since Eve put her baby
teeth in the first one. and the fact
that they can be kept fresh the year
around will make them always the
standard fruit, king and queen both,
of all fruits. Prunes are also in
good demand but coming next to the
apple of late years in nursery stock
sales Is the English walnut. The
sales of this stock are steadily in
creasing, and It caunot be long until
the walnut crop will cut a consider
able figure with orchardists as a
money producer. experiments have
shown that they thrive we'll and yield
well and there are few crops nicer to
grow, handle and care for than the
English walnut"
Oregon grown walnuts are already
on the market and few years will
see the Willamette valley not only
supplying the entire northwest but
shipping them to the middle west.
With The entire product of the
nurseries insufficient to supply the
demand Il Is certain that the area
in orchards is growing very fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22
NO ALCOHOL NOR ALKoLOlDS

this stock will be worth many hum
dred times par. II Il is. look what
enormous dividends II will pay you.
There is no known business that
will beat copper mining as an invest
ment There is more money made In
copper than any other branch OF In
dustry.
Yet. dear people. are rarely ever
given an opportunity to invest In
copper mines, because there ls where
nearly all OF the money In mining Is
made. They are gobbled up by the
capitalist and worked by close cor
poration
II they have any gold mining
stocks and other wild cat"
schemes, they will hunt you up, take
you into their confidence, as II were.
and load you up for bear with their
'get-r.ch- quick" gold mining. good
for nothing. shin plasters.
They never ofrer you any copper
stock. Not on your "tin-type." Just
ok here!
These comparisons below OF cop
per and gold mines OF the IL leading
mines OF the world In each class win
show you where the bulk OF the mon
ey In mines Is made, and prove to
you what I'm telling yon 10 true:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

development. and on account OF its
small capital believe II will be able
70 pay larger dividends than most OF
them.
The big custom smelter Is going 10
be built right I'M our midst, thus in
suring cheap delivery OF our ore.
Come, invest your money In cop
per stock at home, and IN n mine that
IL good TO look at Buy now, while
Il Is cheap; only 20 cents per share,
and you'll have 10 hurry. as the stock
Is going skyward pretty soon on ac-
count Of the recent big strike In the
mine. Write. phone or call at once
for particulars Yours truly,
ID. X MAY, Fiscal Agent.
ATS State street. Salem, or.
Phone Main 140.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

and Salem this year, as always, will
maintain her reputation as THE
Cherry City of the World"
The prune crop will also be excel
lent; they were nipped slightly by
the frost but every grower the re-
porter talked with seemed to think
this was a benefit rather than an
injury, as II helped thin out the fruit,
but still left an abundance, enough
indeed. that they will still require
thinning and this will make a big
ger. better and higher priced prune.
While all assert there will be at least
an average crop, many maintain 1t
will be better even than last year,
both in quantity and quality.
Small fruits were uninjured and al
ready the market is well supplied
with fine strawberries, and lovers of
gooseberry pie. os whom the writer
is two, can get the tart little green
berries home grown. 1t would seem
absurd to an eastern man to even
think about anything being hurt by
the cold weather we had here last
winter because at its lowest the ther-
mometer only registered a few de-
grees below the freezing point, "a
above being the record here.
OF loganberries and black raspber-
ries there will be the usual big crop
enough for everybody and tons for
the cannery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-22

There has been considerable talk
concerning the cool weather that has
prevailed during the spring and as
to the effect of the unusually severe
winter, for Oregon, on the fruit
trees. A Journal man has made a
careful canvass of the matter, getting
the views of many prominent grow
ers, and also of the big shippers. and