davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
BLYS THEATER
GIVES PROMISE
OF A SCREAM
The Lena Rivers Company viii
Produce Turned Up Dur
ing the Remainder of
the Week.

For the last half OF the week,
Thursday, Friday and saturday
nights, the Lena Rivers company
win present the uproariously funny
comedy Turned Up" at Bly's thoater,
This play was for years Nat Good
wins favorite, II is scream from
the rise and fall OF the curtain. II
causes people 70 mold onto their seats
60 keep fro mfalling out with laugh
ter, and as pjrcsented by thls clever
company should prove a great draw
ing card,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14

or STAYTON
ENTERTAIN
An Order that Has DiSbursed
Over Half a Million in
Eight Years in
Oregon.

p. Il. Struck, chief ranger of the
Grand Court OF Foresters of Oregon,
was In the city yesterday with his
wife. after visit in his Official ca
pacity to the court at Stayton on
Tuesday night. He was accompanied
TO Stayton on his official visit by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson. Mr..
Patterson is chairman OF the trus-
tees for oregon At Stayton the
party was entertained with a grand
reception at tho opera house, where
Ciief Ranger Struck delivered an
address on ih3 principles OF Fores-
tiy. an order that has over 100
lodges in the state, with nearly 5000
members, and has in the past eight
years dlsbursoG over have n million
dollars to families OF the order. The
dues In the Foresters are 81 a month
aud for this the member gets 81 n
week In case OF sickness or dlsabili-
~, and free medical attendance and
medicine. This Item alone saves the
members and their families. as each
iccal court makes contract for
Iledical attendance and medicines
With local physician who is a
member OF the order. A man who
gets a salary has no provision, as
rulc TO meet doctor bills, and the
court OF foresters comes 10 his res
cue at a critical time In his life. All
his was made very clear In Chief
Ranger Struck's address at stayton,
Tile opera house was crowded to
room, and the program In
cmded numbers by the Rose orches- |
ira and singing by Mrs. Hinges, OF
Salem, After the open public meet |
lrg. banquet was given at Daisy |
he'll to the members OF the order |
present numbering about 100. and |
an excellent time was had Chief |
Ranger Struck will be at Woodburn |
Friday night OF this week, and Is
a tour of the whole state.
le Is prominent business man OF
Portland, being manager of the |
Acme Planning MIN Company,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
Deafness Cannot BE Cnred.

by local applications. as they can
not reach the distased portion o fthe
ear. There Is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused Dy
an inilamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube is inhamed you have n
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when II is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the IN
aammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine out of ten cases are caused by
eatarrh, which is nothing but an Ia
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (eaused hy
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
eulars free. f. ]. CHENEY,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
STREET CAR
COLLIDES
WITH TRAIN
The Warren Construction Com
pany Gravel Wagon Is
Completely Smashed
to SpIinterS.

An accident occurred at the inter
section OF Chemeloeta and Summer
streets at $3.50 last night which
came near causing the death of T.
Y. Chomlee, n teamster employed
by the Warren Construction Com
pany, and serious injury to Walter
Thompson, the motorman on one
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company's cars, when the
car and the wagon Mr.. Chomlee was
driving collided.
Mr.. Chomlee was driving home
ward north on Summer street, after
the days work at the construction
company's plant in Yew Park, and
when he approached the street car
track on Chemeketa street, he failed
to notice a westbound Asylum car
approaching, Notwithstanding the
sound of the gong. which was rung
continuously by Motorman Thomp-
son, when he first saw the team and
Nhboh h'iNihb up MI NhoHlAet
drove his team over the track, and
when the wagon was just half
across, the street car struck II CEN
Ter, throwing the driver from his
seat several feet, and breaking the
wagon In twain.
When the car collided with the
'ig the box was broken to pieces,
,roke the coupling pole and demol-
ished the tongue, leaving the front
tears on the north side OF the track
md the rear wheels on the other.
ilass flew and several small pieces
truck Motorman Thompson's face
md neck. cutting hi mup consider
bly,, but not dangerously.
After rearranglng things and TAX
ny an invoice of the destruction, Il
vas found that neither Mr.. Chomlee,
iotorman Thompson or the team
we're injured. and, with the eXcep-
ion OF a slight jolting up. the pas
engers suffered no injury. The col
sion was considered purely acci-
entail and all parties concerned
'ere thankful that no more serious
esults occurred through the
'reck. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
CRANE TALKS
HIS OWN
HEAD OFF


Grand Canyon, Ariz., Oct. IA
President Taft arose eayly to see the
sunrise on the wonderful colorings of
the Grand Canyon. His train arrived
several hours ahead of time from
Ash Fork in order to give the presi-
dent a longer stay on the brink of
the gigantic chasm. In company with
Governor Sloane and two or three
other territoriay celebrities the presl-
dent had breakfast on his train and
was then taken in a sSage to various
points of interest along the edge of
the canyon. The president will re-
main here until $3.50 y. M, when he
will leave for Albuquerque N. M.
cuss any phase of the Crane Incl
Mr. Taft absolutely refused 10 dis
dent for public.%:on, but It is under
stood he regards the matter as fin
ally closed. He believes that Crane
was indiscreet in talking about diplo-
matte matters and thinks that he Is
therefore not suited for the place of
minister TO China or any other billet
I'm the diplomatic service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
4 4 II + X 4 Il x X X 4 X 4 Il =.
= INTERPRETATIONS =
4 4 X X 4 4 4 y \ 4 X X 4 X +

Weller Investment Company -Incor-
porators, E. Cookingham, $, b.
Linthicum and A, Il, Gebhardt Prin'
q ~ place OF business, Portland. Ort.
tapital stock. $1,000,
Grabach's Pacific Coast Scenic
Studio-lncorporntors, w. Grabceh
Kingdom ana w. ID. Kingdom
Principal place of business, Portland,
ore, Capital stock, $4,000.
Public Works Engineering Com
pany lncorporators. A. Il. Manley
w. l.. Page and +. T.. Smith. Princi-
pal place OF business, Portland, ore,
Capital stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
NOW at all druggists in three
sizes 25c, soc and $1.0O
per bottle

Danderine enjoys a greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless Of kind
or brand, and It has a much greater sale than
oil Of the other hair preparations in the
world combined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
More Than Enough Is Too Much.

c. II. kluger the Jeweler. 1859
Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes: II was so weak from kidney
trouble that could hardly walk a
hundred feet Four bottles OF Foley's
ley Remedy cleared by complex
lon. cured my baekaehe and the rre-
gularities disappeared and can now
attend to business every day and rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy 20
all sufferers as Il cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had
failed" J.. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
Recommends ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.

IL take pleasure In saying that
have kept Chamberlain's Collie. ChOl-
era and piarrhoea Remedy in
my family medicine chest for
about fifteen years. and have
always had satisfactory results
from its use l have administered q
to great many travelling men who
were suffering from troubles for
which Il Is recommended, aud have
never failed 20 relieve them" says
J. G. jenkins OF Glasgow. KY THIS
remedy Is for sale by all good drug
glsls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-14
Pension Commissioner to Quit.
[uNIrEp rnrss LnAsEp wInn. !

Decatur, Ills. Oct. IA United
States Pension Commissioner Warner
will resign his position within the
next two weeks. Personal interests
which demand his attention is given
as the cause for HIS intended resigna-
tion
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
GORTON'S M|NSTRELS COMING

Joe Gorton's Famous Minstrel Com
pany is said to be the most meritorious
organization of its kind travelling,
presenting long and parted program
which teens with crisp witticisms,
merry filings and new magnetic feat
ures, all Of which are up to date. eI cry
demand, and up to every expectation,
providing most pleasing diversion
for everybody. Prominent among
high class specialists are the prem
iers of Laughland," Jake Welby,
Bobby Gossaus, Chas. Hammond and
Lansingh Briggs; the Crescent City
Sextette,' Raymond and Bloom. ~
the minstrel Boys" "LeRoy and
Adams," "Fogg and Alger," "The
Dancing Sailors" and many others.
This large company of fun makers will
appear at Lucas opera house Tuesday,
Sept %, and as the management has
always given the minstrel-loving
public fine entertainment the house
should be crowded.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Bond for deed-A. r. Zoske ct ux
to Perry Hopkins, 1896 acres near
Darby; $1,000.
S. Leonard Boyce ct ux to E. F.
Mills, 21.S acres near Woodside,
$3.50.
F. H. Kruger to Frank C. Stevens,
40 acres near Hamilton; ST..
W. E. Hawley to Julia E. Walker,
1 acre near Corvallis; 81.
E. o. Lewis ct ux to Albert Gunten-
berger, 40 acres near Stevensville; ST..
Albert Gunten berger to Henry
Sitter, 24O acres near Stevensville; 81
P. H. Edwards ct ux to Ellen M
Coulter, lots l, 2, 3 and 4, blk 4, Ham
ilton; ST..
Pioneer Orchard Co. to John S..
Dutton, $40 acres near Florence; $18,-
600.
Valley Mere Co, to W. B. and A
L. Johnston, lots to 10 blk. II, lots
to 10, blk Il, Southside addition to
Hamilton; 81.
Valley Nero. Co. to Mrs. Maggie
Lewis, lots and 9 blk. l, Hamilton;
$294.
Jane M. Grant to Elizabeth Squir-
ers, north half blk. Grantsdale; ST.
A. C. M. Co. to Frank D. Dudley,
lot blk. 4, Darby; 81.
A. c. M. Co. to F. A. McRae, lots
Il to 10 blk. 8, Hamilton; is.
Bitter Root Stock Farm to A. r
Puyear, 20 acres near Grantsdale; 81.
Valley Mere. Co. to w. B. and A.
L. Johnston; lots II to IS, blk. l.,
Hamilton; 81.
Hamilton Realty Co. to Alnira Lee
Powell, lots / and blk. 49, Calumet
addition to Hamilton; 81.
Robert Ortig to Albert Gunten nberg
er, 40 acres near Stevensville; ST..
w. F. Wolfe ct ux to Geo. P. Hen
derson and E. S. Morga AN, 100 acres
near Stevensville; 81.
H. J. st John ct ux to ]. H. Hoist,
lots . and . blk 6, Victor; S85.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
MODEL HOTEL READY
BY FIRST OF MONTH

The Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company has nearly finished its model
hotel the nucleus of the model town
on Three Mile, which it is building on
its land near here. The hotel is one
of the finest in the valley and, when
finished, will aid the company greatly
in caring for the people who visit the
valley looking for locations. The new
building will be electric lighted
throughout. 1t will have water and
sewage systems; in fact, everything
which is to be found in the best build
ings of its kind II contains 20 bed
rooms and will be used solely for the
accommodation Of locators.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
LOST HORSE CREEK WATERS
QUICKLY DISPOSED OF.
BIG CREEK NOW IN EVIDENCE
Camas and Sweathouse Creeks Come
Next-All River Water Rights
to Be Adjudicated.

! A number of water cases are up
for adjudication in district court.
! Lost Horse creek has already been
disposed of. The case was called for
trial last Thursday, an agreement was
reached during that day and on Mon
day Judge Myers filed the decree.
According to this decree, Grant Van
SAINT is entitled to 800 inches of date
of May 1, 1884; 65 inches, June l, 1892;
14O iuches April 1888 and $50 inches,
Feb. 20, 1904.
Jane H. Grant, 100 inches, May l,
1884.
Benson Bros. 117 inches, May /,
1892 and Is inches. June l, 1898.
Oscar Judd, 65 inches, June /, 1892
H. E. Jones, 80 inches, June 1, 1898.
Robert c. Clements, 81 inches, June
/, 1898.
Eyerson Lindsay, 140 inches, Aug.
7, 1905.
w. P. Cooper, 14O inches, Aug 10,
1905
Geo. w. Ward, 1000 inches. Sept. II,
1905.
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co.
700 cubic feet, July g. 1907.
Gertrude F. Grant, 100 inches, May
l, 1907.
Trial of the Big creek water case,
entitled Louis Lacoursier ct al VS..
wolves about 40 litigants, began Mon
day and will probably occupy the dis
trict court the remainder of the week.
r. 4. O'Hara is attorney for the
plaintiff and Baker, Baggs and Woody
& Woody represent the defendants.
Camas and Sweathouse creeks are
also to be adjudicated this fall. The
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
TO BE CONSTRUCTED WITHIN IM-
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1.
$1,000 FEET FOR A STARTER
All Wooden Sidewalks in Blu siness Part
of Town Condemned-Must be Re-
placed With Cement.

At special meeting held last night.
the town council ordered that bids be
called for, to be opened Oct. 4, for the
construction of II 900 feet of and II
inch sanitary sewer and the necessary
tanks within the Improvement district
recently created. The call for bids
appears elsewhere in this paper. The
plans and specifications are on file in
the office of City Clerk Parmeuter.
The council also condemned all
wooden sidewalks on both sides of
Main between First and Thirds streets
and one block each side of Second.
These walks are be replaced with
cement.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
INDEPENDENT LINE
NEARING COMPLETION

Work along the line of the new Inde-
pendent Telephone company is just
about completed between Missoula and
Stevensville and indications are that
the people of Stevensville will have
the new service in so days. The ex-
change for Stevensvtlle, as well as the
office supplies, is on the ground. The
new service, when completed, will be
up to date. The Hamilton office will
be lcated on Second street, in the
Bitter Root stock farm office. Ex-
changes will be established atCorval-
lis and Victor within 90 days.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
Resolutions of Respect.

Hall of Bitter Root Encampment
No. 10.
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our
friend and brother, Herman Schram,
and,
Whereas our brother was held in
high esteem by the mem bers of Bitter
Root Encampment No. 10; theref fore,
be it
Resolved that we extend our sincere
sympathy to his friends and relatives,
and further, that copy OF these res
olutions be sent to his relatives, a
copy spread on the minutes of our
meeting, and copy furnished the
local paper for publication.
w. A. BARNETT
E; ERIKsoN Committee.
ED STONE
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
THE FIRST CANNERy
IN THE BITTER ROOT
A SMALL PLANT is SUCCESSFULLY
INSTALLED ON DAILY RANCH.
-FOUR THOUSAND CANS DAILY
Output to Consist Chiefly of Apple
Products.-No Custom Trade to be
Handled This Year.

A cannery, the first to be located in
the Bitter Root, has been successfully
installed on the Johnson division of
the Bitter Root Stock farm. e. e
Gustiu, hort;culturist of the stock
farm is in charge of it. The plant
has a capacity of 1000 cans per day
and may be enlarged as occa sion de-
1nauds.
Supt. Shannon stated today that
this seasons output would consist
chiefly of apple products and that he
regrets that no custom trade can be
handled for the reason that the plant
will be kept busy caring for stuff
grown on the stock farm.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
LE|BEL,M ,MORR|SSEy.

Mr.. VIM. B. Leibel and Miss Estel-
la Morrissey were united in marriage
last Saturday evening. The ceremony
was performed in the Catholic church
by Father Carr. THIS paper extends
congratulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
Strays.

Came to my place August IS, on
Skalkaho, II miles from Hamilton,
two bay geldings; one bears indistinct
brand, other is not branded. Owner
please call, prove ownership and pay
CHARGES. f. M. MCCARTNEY. 46t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22

suit instituted by the owners of the
Daily and Surprise bitches to deter
mine the status of all river ditch
rights will probably not come to trial
until next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22
SHETRON,BLODCETT,

Mr.. Frederick p. Shetron aud Mrs.
Emma Blodgett were married last
Thursday by Judge Whaley. This
paper extends congra tulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-09-22

For sale Three-horse power gaso-
line engine, new. Inquire of Joseph
Item, Hamilton. 49 If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-01

prices. The iron industry continues &C
August premises to be the largest on
record. Constructor work of all sorts
is being actively pushed in nearly all
pats of the country. and labor is gen
orally well Employed at good wages.
The monetary situation is also salts
factory: loanable funds being abund-
ant at low rates. Time money, how
ever. shows slight hardening tend
ency. and increased demands upon our
money resources will be Forthcoming
during the next few months in connec-
ton with the big flOtations lof new Sc
curities, negotiations fer which have
already been completed. These include
the financing of the Gould Pennsyl-
vania and other important railroad
systems. The same is true in London
Paris and Berlin, where money is plen-
tiful and cheap. and large new f1Ota :
tons are in prospect Business I'M
provement and cheap money have ma l.
terially stimulated promoters schemes.
of which many are now being pre-
scented for local bankers consdera
ton. 1t is an encouraging sign that a
majority of these are being turred
down, and only those of a more sub
stantial character receive considera
ton. though little difficulty is now be-
ing experienced in financing what is
considered a good proposition" For
eign exchange has been very firm.
owing to the manipulations of some of
the large drawers. Commercial bills
are relatively scarce. but a better
supply of financial bills is in sight. and
the probabilities are that any in
creased stringency here will quickly
lead to expansion of our credits abroad.
agricultural products may be re-
strained by high prices, and as imports
continue large the usual excess of
merchandise exports is not vet in sight
Possibly, however. Europe will buy our
securities more freely later on, and
this will tend to restore our interna
tlGnal balances
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-01
MARKET WAS RIPE
FOR A REACTION

minuition OF Mr.. Harrimans activities
will, of course, unfavorably affect his
specialtes. Nevertheless, Union Paci-
fic and Southern Pacific must continue
to carry freight and passengers, and
the probabilities are that their facili-
ties in this respect VII be fully taxed
as far in the future as can be definitely
seen. The roads are in excellent con-
dition and quite capable Of earning
seed dividends and commanding fair
market prices strictly on Their merits
and free of the fantasies and mysteries
associated With the Hartman regime
1t is, OF course, inevitable that in due
time Mr.. Harriman's directive abilitie:
must entirely cease ana when that
contingency arrives it will, no doubt
be found tl3at it has been fully dis
counted
AS previously i2timatcd in these ad-
vices, the market has been subjected
10 violent fluctuations. The fact that
prices We're much tco high has at last
been recognized. and the failure of the
big holders to successfully unload any
considerable portion of their surplus
securities cannot be concealed. The
public was we'll advised and did not
come into the market TO any import
ant extent. so that recent losses will
chiefly fall upon the professional ira
Gers. As to how far the decline will
SO il is not possible at this writing
To suggest. The market is still in a
very reNer>h state and exposed to fur
Their sharp breaks. At the same time
the big men have the situation We'll
under control and it is within their
power to arrest the downward move
ment whenever it best suits their pur-
poses. A market so largely under the
! control of artificial influences is ne
cessarily dangerous one for the av-
erage operator. although less so than
before the decline set in
Outside conditions. to which the
! market just now pays little attention,
continue favorable. Recent crop reports
! nave not been quite as satisfactory as
last month, August usually being a pe-
Rod of deterioration. Nevertheless.
the outlook is for the biggest corn crop
on record, and the wheat crop is turn
ing CIT much better than expected. The
dry goods trade is in very satisfactory
condition. and Il large fall trade =
fully anticipated under profitable CON
ditions. although buyers are wisely
pursuing a conservative course in
View OF the prevailing high level of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-01
THEY
KICK
PROPERTY OWNERS ON
EAST MAIN PROTEST
AGAINST PAVING

Property owners living in the as
sessment district created To pay for
the paving of that thoroughfare last
night entered a generally signed re-
monstrance against the bid of the Bar
Der Asphalt company whereby the
price of Improvement was set at APP
proximately $12 a front foot. Last
night was the date for hearing protests
against the assessments levied foI
Isaacs avenue and East Main street
the former having been laid over until
next Tuesday evening. 1t had been ex-
pected that property owners living on
East Main street could enter protest
against the paving il that section OF
the city, and the communication, which
carried the signatures of large num-
Der of interested people. was filed.
The grounds on which the property
owners objected to the assessment roll
are as follows
The valuation on property is ex-
cessive. according to figures contained
IN the assessment roll. some tracts be-
ing valued at twice their real worth
The benefits are speculative.
The cost of the proposed improve
ment is wholly prohibitive.
The assessment roll does not con-
form to the charter.
Unjust and inequitable action 1T
assessing improvements of public nat
IRE against property. causing private
individuals to bear the expense.
The property owners Interested ask
ed that the paving of East Main street
he DELAYED until the benefits that will
accrue shall equal the cost of same.
Another Chapter.
Just what action the city council pro-
poses to take with reference to the
Improvement of. this thoroughfare is
not known The remonStrance pres
en- ed last night was the latest devel-
opment in the long list of actions that
have been taken since the petition was
first filed asking for the paving OF the
street The call for bids was issued
and the BIome Granitoid company was
awarded the contract. After finding
to their satisfaction just what the cost
would be. property owners entered re-
iiIoIlSlEdnCt IeqtcotihS d hC" Neii -
bids. and this was granted, the Bar
Der Asphalt company being given the
contract
The remonstrance filed last &'ght
puts another halt upon the paving
of East Main. and it seems to be the
general belief that no paving is desired.
at least not during the present year.
Some property owners are known to be
in favor of Bitulithic pavement, while
still others favor macadam. Just what
the outcome will be is as yet matter
of conjecture, but it is hardly prob
able that the council will go ahead with
the work at this time.