davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

figured out. The production of some
breeds is the result of accident. Mr..
Cook always knew what he meant to
accomplish before starting out to do 1t.
In 1885 he finally mated Golden Span
gled Hamburg cocks with colored Dork-
ing hens of good size. These were the
finest laying strains. Many pullets from
this cross came reddish-brown color.
These pullets were mtaed to Buff Co
chin cocks of the fine laying strain
mentioned. Hamburgs were selected
because they laid more eggs than any
other breed at that time, and also be-
cause of their beauty and perfect shape.
The Dorking was used to secure the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

The Origin of All the orpingtons
w HEN some one originates or pro-
w duces something new 1t Is usual
w ly with an idea of making money
out of it, but the originator of the Or
pingtons had no idea of making money
out of them, says Percy A. Cook in
Poultry Success. However, he did
make money, but his prime object was
to produce a bird that would help Inn
prove the poultry industry, and In this
he was successful.
William A. Cook Is said to have
originated the Orpingtons in England,
and they have proven a popular bird.
Mr.. Cook found the demand so great In
this country that he establi he'd a
business here, besides one in Engldnd.
two In Africa and one in Australia.
When Mr. Cook started out in 1876
to produce a new fowl he had high
ideas. He desired a fowl that would
lay more eggs In year than any
other breed, especially In the winter
when eggs are scarce; one that would
not suffer from climatic changes; one
that would mature early, laying at
five months old; moreover, she was to
be a hardy bird, fine table rd, and
as If this were not enough, she must
be of handsome appearance. But Mr.
Cook succeeded In uniting all OF these
desirable qualities in the Orping ons.
The Black Orpingtons were put on
exhibition in 1886; the White appeared
three years later; the Buff Orpington
appeared in 1884, followed In three
years by the Diamond Jubilee and by
the Spangled in 1879.
The name Orpington was the name
of q village about three miles from Mr..
Cooks home and also the name he
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

that time the best winter layer In
england. They were then short legged
with fine grain flesh. Pullets pro-
duced from the first two breels were
mated to Langshen cocks. In making
new breed the last one used domi-
mates the character of the new fowl.
IL took nine years of careful breed
ing TO get rid OF the feathered legs OF
the Langshan, the white ear lobe of
the Mlnorca and the yeilowIsh legs of
the Rock and to bring the birds to
his ideal, doing away with the light
body of the Minorca.
Black Orpingtons breed very true, as
rule. Although people do not favor
black fowl, they are won when they
see black Orpington. They went to
the front at once after their first pub
lie appearance in 1886, and still hold
an excellent reputation. The black is
larger than the other Orpingtons; their
meat is very fine grain, full OF
flavor. They lay a large brown egg
and plenty of them. They have won
many first prizes in official laying con-
tests, and altogether are very popular
birds.
Rose Comb Black orpinetons
They were produced in a similar
way, only rose comb black Lapgsnans
were used. They are not quite so
large as the single combs, but equally
good layers. They are a handsome
bird.
While still experimenting with the
Black Orpington, Mr.. Cook was lust
experimenting for a White Orpington
He started by mating White Leghorn
cocks with Black Hamburg pullets.
Most of the pullets resulting from this
cross were white. These were mated
to White Dorking cocks. Many of the
offspring came blue and barred, and 1t
took number of years to get O. really
good white bird and to get rid of the
five toes that characterize the Dorking
But by 1889 they were as perfect as
possible, and introduced to the public
Like the Blacks, they had an enormous
sale, which is ever on the increase; for
one who likes white fowls they are the
ideal. The Single Comb Orpingtons are
much more popular than the Rose
Combs.
Single Comb Buff orpingtons
This variety is the most popular of
the Orpington family. AS bun was a
popular color at that time, Mr.. Cook
knew that If he could produce a bun
bird with the same qualities of the 9TH
er two 1t would be the most popular.
Mr.. Cook possessed the finest layers in
Buff Cochins. After spending several
years crossing breeds he had his ideal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
WILL DISCUSS
MANY POINTS
RouSing Rally, in Interest of
Advancement of Public
Schools to Be Held
at Hubbard.

A rousing rally has been planned
to take place Monday, November 20,
at Hubbard, Oregon, and good
program has been prepared by Coun-
ty School Superintendent Smith,
Col. e. Hofer will discuss the means
of advancement of the public
schools; Superintendent Smith will
speak of the needs of the county
school, and Superintendent Acker-
man has consented to attend the
meeting and discourse on points of
school interest.
This will be the first meeting of
the kind to be held this winter, but
many others will be arranged in the
future. They are for the purpose of
advancing and developing the inter
est in the county schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Leaves for the East

DR.. c. II. Robertson leaves for the
east this evening to be gone two
months. He intends taking a post
graduate course in general surgery
and also to devote considerable time
to special surgical work Much OF
this study will be done at Rochester,
Mimi, at the Mayo brothers hospi-
tai. The Doctors Mayo have an in
ternational reputation as surgeons
and while Rochester is a small place
on this account it affords a better
opportunity for the study of fine
surgical operations than any place
in the United States, and is indeed
the Mecca of America surgeons anx-
ious to excel in their work. RI.
Starbuck of Dallas will accompany
him and take up practically the same
work, DR.. Robertson already ranks
high as a surgeon and will be in
condition to earn fresh laurels after
his work in the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
FULTON SCORES ENEMY
UNITED pRFss LBAspn w1nr

Portland, Or, Nov. IL mFo1low
ing the announcement that Francis
j. Heney has lRen appointed an as,
sistant encouragement to prosecute
land fraud cases in Oregon. the
speech of ex-senator Charles w Fnl-
ton before 800 members of the Ore
gon Bar Association yesterday Gre.
ated a sensation.
Without alluding to Judge Dunne
or Francis j. Heney by name in bie
address, Fulton excoriated the trial
judge and prosecutor in the case Of
the people of California against Eu-
gene Schmitz, saying that the prose-
cutor was unfair, and that the trial
judge showed a disregard of the
rights of the defendant to fair and
impartial jury.
The speaker averred that the an
pellate court of California did only
its duty when it reversed the verdict
Of guilty against former Mayor
Schmitz, of San Francisco. Fulton
said in part:
Il state without any reservation
whatever, as a result of careful read
ing and consideration of the de-
cision, that had the court failed TO
decide as it did, it would have dis
credited itself and the judiciary of
the country.
They could not have decided
otherwise without violating their
official oaths and pleading guilty to
a degree of cowardice and pusillan-
unity that would have Justly earned
for them the enduring contempt of
the bench and bar of the nation.
Il do not contend that the record
disclosed the innocence of Schmitz.
I do contend, however, that he was
entitled to a fair and impartial trial.
and that the record disclosed not
only that he had been denied such.
but that the character of the trial in
the lower court, in Its utter disre-
gard of the most simple and elemen.
tary principles OF justice and decen-
cy, was rarely ever surpassed Jeff
rey in his most vigorous and vicious
examples of judicial tyranny and de-
pravity."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17

Ethel Tooze, Falls City .... 43,860
Lora Craven, Monmouth -. 43,7SO
Sela Longharty, McMinville 43,6O0
Rita Alderman, Falls City e. 43,5SO
Ethel Green, Oregon City =. 43,01O
Jessie Pugh, Falls City .... 42,9SO
Mable Ellis, Independence %. 42,SSO
Miss L Kimsey, Albany -. 42,SCO
Agnes Stinson, city, r F ID 3 42,770
Gertrude Evans, Barlow -. 42,68O
Blanche Mulkey, Monmouth 42,44O'
Zoe Yantis, Orenco ....... 42,01O
Alma Mcdonald, Lebanon e. 41,96O
Ella Metzger, Dallas ...... 41,9QO
Freda LOWER, Dallas go. 41,S2O
Carrie George, Sheridan ... Al $50
Kathleen Sutherlin, Shedds 4O,S7O
Elsie Ray, Dallas ... 40,750
Anna Stofrin, Dallas .,.. 40,59O
Eliza Ayre, Marshfield -. 40,360
Laura Peterson, Newport =. 40,16O
Winnie Landesse, Cot Grove 4O,100
Gertrude linus, Willamina. 39,960
Clark Earhart, Independence 1880
Cleo White, McMinnville E. $3.50
Iva Gilbert, Rickreal ,..... 39,780
Grace Davis, ChitwoOd go. $500
Lucille Berry, Shedds ...... 39,38O
Nellie Damon, Independence 39,62O
Irma Brown, independence. $500
Ethel Huffman, Sheridan .. 49, $50
Eva Dundas, Willamina -. 3S,720
Cora Berg Barlow ..... 1920
Wanda Ramm, Crabtree .... $3.50
Iva Burton, independence . 1880
Edith Holmes, Dallas 80. 1890
Charlotte Hoesdahl, Mckee 1880
Jen. Fagerstrom, Willamina 1880
Birdie Devaney, Thomas -. 1920
Louise Reiger, Mckee ..... 1920
Mamie Collins, Albany .... 5000
Goldie Jones, Shelburn 49,. 36,840
Lottie Veatch, Cottage Grove 36,S40
Ethel Gray, Newport 49,. 36,01OI
Ruth Fry, Lebanon ...... 34,910
Myrtle Vaughn, Harrisburg 34,200
Emma Dempsey, Blodgett >. 33,160
Ruth Baltimore, Albany 49,. $4,000
Ruth Fries, Crabtree .... 31,860
Inez Courtmanche, Sheridan 1850
B. Goodrich, Cottage Grove 1880
Alpha Donace, Lebanon e. 10000
Kate Jennings, Mccoy 49,. 10000
Ethel White, Mccoy ..... 10000
Merle Post, Newport .... 29,980
Mary George, Newport 80. 28,9O0I
Rose Snodgrass, Tallman 29,890
Constance Miller, Harrisburg 28,760
Elsie Widener, Harrisburg .. 2S,310
Hazel Howard. Newport e. 28,020
M. Owen, Independence =. 26,5S0
Kathleen Bennett, Marshfield 24,900 !
Edith Holmes, Marshfield E. 24,S3O |
Gen. Sengstaken, Marshfield 1850 |
Clara Wigigns, Mckee 80. 1850 |
Edith Romig, Mccoy 80. 1850 !
Bessie Emery, Blodgett go. 5000 |
Edna Knoths, Lebanon -. 9,97O
Edith Shaggs, Blodgett ... 1,O9O |
Ida Judd, Newport ....... sol
Miss M. Merrick, Blodgett E. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
A Peculiar Wrench.

OF the foot or ankle may produce
a very serious sprain. A sprain Is
more painful than break. In all
sprains, cuts, burns and scalds, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the bes.
thing to use. Relieves the pain in.
stantly. reduces swelling, is per
feet antiseptic and heals rapidly.
Price 25c. soc and $l.OO. Sold
by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17

will Notice Ei is given thai a
tbe tdbndSS5slgned Ssigl:. conppa,nl'vS ,l'S oih', Vi
pany Trustee pSgs 'illgs 4 Irua I.
Tor $2oo,ooo.oo Fir,l Fgrl.a1d ors
.2'1nt per- cent n bonds Of tbe Z Pa.., P@o1isl
+,.g5l' a@n O22m,pany, on. Of por,I1in.a9'
so,i, s,c5 ,,l;l ihe;e bonds gloa's sre n.
value, plus accr,,.d ccrp a par q
l+'ai bonus Of 100 per r. c.nl lai'fs
suck n.;%, q, Of the Company, ,,pi min g So7
''VSn S,Ih@lt..o! with each $4,000 i I'os S'.l
dered through either H'sy a iI,S =. ;
i8s p5..1l1 named banks Of 4 tbe ,l'' e,
Portland, to-wit:: ''S u7sl
BANK BANK OF CALIFORNIA
EANADIAN BANK OF Cow.
EIs ElRsr NATIONAL BANK 91Alao
TI,nERNlA H,na,, SAVINGS BAN,
LADD & TILroN BANK Sy' 3''s
N MERCHANTS NArloNM D..
United STATES NArloyTv' ov's, y.
OF may be rendered through =
U. S. National Bank S.,..
capital National Bank. SAN sam
Ore. 0nAersn &s
Farmers Bank, Willsonvlls
The following well-knOvD !.
are the officers and directors !
more N prominent stockholder, N
Portland Cement Comnanv.' y
AMAN MooRE, Presidsnt ,r.c..
Colorado Portland Cement !" e. ga, ~. \
Coi0' Ex-GeH, Mgr, Usisr on P''l Sr''
Cement Co., Ogden. '"'''
IHEo. B. Wilcox, Vice Pr,,ii,,, !
Portland FIGURING Mills Co. p,,s..
ALEX. NIBLEY, Secretary, ex. .Trla, e.. e..
Ronde Lumber Co., Perry, Orw T.
L, A. LEWIS, Allen & LeSrg' 1. po,i..,
G. W. NlBLEY, Pres, Union P,ri.
Cement Co., Ogden Utah.
A. L. Mills, President, Fna MI
Bank, Portland.
JOS. N ZEAL, AtfOrHey, Portland
w. F. BURRELL, President BureH HI
meht Co., Portland.
J.'C. AINSwoRrH, Pres, United Sldiag h
hoHai Bank, Portland.
w. w. CoTToN, Ahoruey, Porlar!.
GEO. LAWRENCE, JR., Manager la,gn
Harness Co., Portland.
PAUL c. BATES, Manager Aeia Lik h
JHraHce Co., Portland.
WRIT Minor, AhOrney, Portland
CHAs. E. LADD, Pres, Ladd Etht q
Portland.
ANDREW c. SMITH, Pres, Hibrsia d
ingS Bank, Portland,
w. A. GORDON, PrsJy ". A.. Gadn @
Portland.
E. L. THOMPSON, Hartman & TAsnlr
Bankers, Portland.
Tom RICHARDSON, MdHagn, PNan
Commercial Club, Portland.
T. w. SULLIVAN, Chief Eng, Porln
R. R., L. & P. Co., Oregon City,
JoHN c. CUTLER, rx-GOvGr@ Shh
Utah, Sail Lake City.
JoHN PINCREE, Cashier, First Enhn
Bank, ogden.
GEORGE RoMNEY, Fice Prttg DnHd y
hrs Bank, Sell Lake Ciy
c. LEoNARDr, Prf5o SOaih1ce'iHH PNas'
Cement Co., Los AHg'lg.
O. c. BEEBE, Cashier Zion SEn'
Rank & Trust Co, Salt Lak On
THos. R. CUTLER, Pres, Uiah'ldeH Wy
Co., Sab Lake City.
A document giving full paTie.
lars concerning the Portland Y
mcnt Company and its bonds vi.I'
or may behad upon aPPi'
ton to the
PORTLAND CEMENT CO. e
5o7-6oo Lmbermens BuiIa|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
New Justice for Gervais--

A petition, signed by several OF
the citizens of Gervais precinct, was
filed in the county court today, ask
ing that l.. H. Poujade be appointed
justice of the peace for that district,
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of the former justice, J. w.
Kepphart. Mr.. Poujade is an old
resident of Gervais, and a we'll
liked citizen. He at one time, prior
to this, filled the justice of the peace
Office in Gervais.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
On Annual Visit

County School Superintendent
Smith is out in the south end of the
county today visiting schools. Super
intendent Smith makes these trips
annually and visits the different
schools throughout the county to as
certain their progress and general
conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
DIED.

MUNT,--At the family home on
Capitol street, at $3.50 a. m. to-
day, Miss Louise Munt, aged IA, OF
diphtheria.
The funeral exercises took place at
the Cottage Undertaking Parlors at
1880 this afternoon and interment
was had in City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
A New Shoe Firm

Wesley EDWARDS, the FORMER pro-
prietor of the Salem carpet cleaner,
and H. O. Irwin, who has for the last
year had charge of McEvoy Bros. shoe
department, have bought out e. L.
Twins shoe store at 220 North Com
mercial street. These are two en-
ergetie young men and deserve a lib
eral share of your trade. They are
renovating their place from the win
dows to the repair shop, which is in
charge of Mr.. Kaiser, we'll known to
you all 1t is safe to say that this
firm has a prosperous future before
them and the best wishes of their
many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Piano Tuning

Thorough work on pianos, organs
and players, including all repairs.
Leave orders with Meyer & Bs! Land
Co. C. W. Simon. 11-$-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Salem Girl to We'd

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Allen this morning to
Mac F. Parker, aged 21, resident
of Portland, and to Miss Grayce N.
Scott, aged 81, of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
4 X X x X =; x * x X X X X X
* Personal. MENTION y
4 j: Is 4 4 4 Z :: e Z Il x i. Y =.

Mrs. Hunt, of Walla Walla,
Washington, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Noble, at the Branch hotel.
Mrs. G. E. Reed of Lake View is
the guest of Mrs. A. ID. Charlton on
South 14th street and expects to
remain in Salem for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Dance at U. V. U. Hall

Wednesday, November II, under
the auspices of the M. B. A. lodge,
Music by McGee's orchestra. Every
body cordially. Roy Stover ]. w,
Fournier, Dan Hutchins, committee,
11-15-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Salem Boy a Songster-


Among those composing the Uni
versity of Oregon Glee Club chorus,
soon to make the annual tour of the
state, is Carl Gabrielson, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. ID. Gabrielson of this
city. Carts prOwess as an all-around
athlete, and particularly in the
line of baseball and football, is well
known to the Salem public, he hay-
ing starred on the Salem high school
teams for several seasons, but his
ability as warbler was not gener-
ally known.
DO not howl and gnaw your fin
gers after the holiday trade is over
and half your stock is on your
shelves II YOU have not used the
Capital Journal TO tell people what
you've got to sell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
X X * X X X X X X X X \ X \ \
X CITY NE WS y
X X X X X X X \: X X X \ X X +

Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and Thursday, warm-
er tonight.
You
Are cordially requested to phone
any item of interest, such as per-
sonal about friend or yourself, to
The Journal, Main so. No item too
small.
None Excel Acorn Heaters
Special prices this week. Imperial
Furniture Co. 11-16-2t
Acorn Heaters
This week at special prices. I'M
perial Furniture Co. 11-16-2t
Try Our HOme-Made-
Mince meat. harrington, the
grocer and marketman.
Finest Confectionery
Quality and cleanliness-the best
is none too good-at Woods, 400
State street.
Try SteuslOff Bros
For meat Their assortment is so
complete you will not be limited in
your selection, and every thing is
tirst-class.
Bike Thief Bound Over
Sufficient cause was found yester-
day afternoon by Judge Moores in
the case against w. Hardman,
charged with larceny by stealing
bicycle to bind him over to await
the action of the grand jury. Hard
man Is accused of stealing a wheel
from the state house belonging to |.
II. VanWinkle, and selling it for $S.
When Hardman was arrested he had
in his possession gunnysack con.
tanning a fresh calf skin and a num-
Der of halters.
Cottage Undertaking ParlOrs--
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. ]. c. Sill, Phone 724.
A Comfortable shave
Can be obtained at Anderson's bar
ber shop. ll-l6-2t
See DIR. Cook
Discoverer of the north pole, at
Dreamland tonight.
Co. G. w. Simon. ll-S-1m
Try CrystaleUs--
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers bayber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madisons.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council i"
Talkington's.
The Court. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17

.
District No. 3-Wiu include .
all territory outside of Marion
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Try SteusIoR Bros

For meat. Their assortment is so
complete you will not be limited in
your selection, and every thing is
first-class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
Acorn Heaters

This week at special prices. I'M
perial Furniture Co. 11-162t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17

Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and Thursday, warm-
er tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
ne EXCEL Acorn Heaters.-

Special prices this week. Imperial
Furniture Co. 11-16-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
FINEST COnfectiOnery-

Quality and cleanIiness-the best
is none too good-at Woods, 400
State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17

You
Are cordially requested to phone
any item of interest, such as per-
sonal about a friend or yourself, to
The Journal, Main so. No item too
small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-17
v Our Home-NIade

Mince meat. Harrington, the
grocer and marketman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
StambOul Seen From the Sea
By Jerome A. Hart.

turkish city one sees mile after mile
OF shahby wooden houses. They might
De Workmen s cottages, such as one sees
IN manufacturing towns in America.
put they are much inferior TO the work
men S houses in most of the large
towns of Europe. In European cities.
wood is little used for building houses.
In faet, L can recall no city in Occi-
dental Europe where its use is com
mon constantinople, in that respect,
IS much like the cities of Western
America. Like them, too, vast amounts
OF money are made-and lost-in fire
insurance As you drive through the
, streets of STEAMBOAT. you viii notice
that all the trumpery little houses have
| trumpery little tin insurance labels. |
observed that these labels nearly all
bore the names of French insurance
! companies From the frequency of fires
! in Constantinople, the inefficiency of
| the firemen, and the fact that the fires
nearly always result in total loss, the
! stockholders in these insurance com
| panies must be desperate gamblers.
/ In the insurance business there is
/ said 70 be moral risk as well as
! a fire risk: certain communities in
| Western America are looked al
! askance by insurance companies, who
! charge them high rates for their low
morals and frequent fires. The risk
from fire in STEAMBOAT is certainly very
great wondered whether there was
| a moral hazard as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

20 group of -four fellaheen. standing
in the roadway, if the gent on the
left. him with the blue gown and tfla
white turban. does not get a wiggle
on him quick, my horse viii send him
where the black-eyed hours are com
forting the true believers. CIuck, Git
ep, La-Allah-il-Allah. Vow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

to thy cameFs left pannier or it will
be hurt"
20 felIah farmer, swing around thy
buffalo so that his left bullock may
not strike on my right wheel"'
80 carter, why dost thou let thy
cart project across the Khedive's
highway"