davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07
WILL RENDER SACRED
CANTATA JOSEPH"
VIII he Produced With Local Cast
on Monday, May II ut Opera
House.

All Grants Pass lovers of music
are eagerly anticipating the sacred
cantata of j. Astor Broads, Joseph"
TO be given by trained chorus soon.
The cantata itself is one of the high
est order. The scene vivldly depicts
the incidents Of sthe life of Joseph
from the Time ofshis being sold into
Egypt by his brethren, including his
sojourn there as a slave and his at
tainment later to the position of
prime minister in the court of phar-
oah. The scene OF the meeting be-
tween the brothers after the many
years OF separation presents most
dramatic climax and the music rises
there to grandear of intensity.
Throughout, the music Is excep-
tionally beautiful, conspicuous es-
pecially for It's exquisite harmony.
The chorus parts will be rendered by
a chorus of forty voices under the
able training Of Prof. j. s. McMur-
ray. The role of Joseph Is well sus-
tanned by Mr.. E. s. vanDyke with a
full sympathy and understanding OF
the part. The parts of the two
brothers, Reuben and Judah. are
taken by Geo. Cramer and E. G.
Veatch, while Mr. Voorhies takes the
role OF the old father, Jacob. Mr..
Reitz Is excellent in the character
OF Pharoah, with Miss Marian Clark
as the Queen, and Miss Acosta Man
gum as Princess. Mrs. Walker will
delight everyone as Joseph's sister.
Mrs. Mclean, who Is regarded as n
most able accompanist, will assist
at the piano. A violin obllgato will
be played by Miss Marian Clark.
Very particular attention Is being
given to the appropriate costuming
and setting OF the affair. The stu
alton Is a picturesque one In itself.
with Its Egyptian splendor OF color
and the rich. Oriental costumes of
Pharoahs court. Mrs. Gunnell has
this In charge and II promises to be
perfect In every detail.
There Is little doubt OF the exist
ence Of much musical talent in
Grants Pass, but It ls some time since
an entertainment employing the
united work OF the best the city
possesses has been given here and all
are expecting real treat. There
has been active enthusiasm and most
earnest work from every member OF
the chorus, which, in itself, is GER
tain to Insure success. The enter
talnment will lack nothing in drama
tic and artistic effects under such
able directors as Mr.. McMurray and
Mrs. Gunnell.
II n hoped the citizens OF Grants
Pass will show their appreciation
OF this effort by more than filling the
Opera house Monday night, May II.
Especially is this desired a. a gener-
Gus part OF the proceeds go towards
tho park Improvement fund. under
the charge OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Importance of this work IA
generally recognized and In the en-
ioyment Of the concert, one lends
material aid 10 the Improvement OF
our city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07
ParOled. ElOpcs With Nlecn.

Sheriff Russell on Tuesday of this
week received word that paroled
prisoner named Charles Slagle re-
siding at Williams Creek had eloped
with his niece, a 1j-year-old girl
named Meek. The sheriff at once
communicated with Governor Ben.
son and started In pursuit Of the
fugitives and followed the parties
Into Jackson county where he learn
ed they had gone TO California and
he at once followed them into that
state. Friday morning a revocation
OF Slagle's pardon was received at
the sheriff's office from Salem
Slagle was convicted OF murder
In the second degree In the Josephine
County court on the ith day of Sep
tember, 1898, for the killing Of -
Antoine. On September %. 1908. he
was released on a conditional par
don and these condition having
been violated. the governor revoked
his parole and ordered him back TO
the penitentlary to serve out his life
sentence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07
FRUIT GROWERS SHOULD ARM
AGAINST THIS ENEMY
HAS COST MANY MILLIONS
"A Full Description of this Worst
Enemy Of Fruit and Shade
Trees.

We are told that the brown tail
moth has arrived in Salem, Oregon,
being brought there in a shipment
of nursery trees direct from France.
This moth is one of the most destruc-
tive insects known in the fruit
world. Many of the eastern states.
notably Massachusetts,, has expended
millions in destroying this pest,
which attacks fruit and shade trees
alike Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts each have strict laws re-
garding the bringing of these in
sects within the borders of their
commonwealths.
The people Of Oregon are interest
en- in this matter and every commun-
ity should protect itself against this
worst enemy of fruit and forest tree.
1t is all important to the public gen.
orally to have knowledge of this
invader of our Oregon orchards. The
Northwest Farm and Home publish
ed at North Yakima, prints the fol-
lowing description of the pest:
The perfect brown-tail insect is a
white moth with the wings perfectly
white. 1t is about the size of cab
bage caterpillar. 1t gets its name
from the fact that there are tufts of
brown hair on its abdomen. 1t ap-
pears in August and deposits its
eggs, which soon hatch into cater
pillars, which in turn begin to feed
upon the foliage and the trees are
soon stripped Of leaves. Soon they
begin to form nest in which to pass
the winter This is done by fasten-
ing number of leaves together and
covering them with thick web of
silk. These are from three to four
inches in length, and are securely
fastened to the branches. They are
grayish white in color and are easily
seen. The worms develop rapidly in
the spring, soon becoming fully de-
veloped They are then about an
inch and half in length. They are
of brownish color with a broken
white stripe along either side of the |
back and with two red dots near the
rear portion.
While the insect resembles the .
canker worm-so well known--it is |
to be much more feared for the fol- .
lowing reasons. % the broods are
much more numerous and they are
of greater size; GU instead of con-
filming itself to the apple and other
trees, the worm feeds on all trees
of the orchard and the forest; CD 1t
has no counteracting parasites in the
United States as has the canker
worm; (4 the moths can fly, thus
spreading their young over great
areas, while the female canker worm
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07

TO orchards and gardens in many
states, and as a result great financial
loss has come to class who can in
afford such disasters. Fortunately.
our own country has escaped severe
freezing and it can be said that the
damage to fruit and tender vege-
tables has not been great.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07

is wingless; (5) the caterpillars of
the brown-tail moth are covered with
barbed hairs, which, when they come
into contact with the skin of a hu-
man being, penetrate into the flesh.
causing blood poisoning and result
ing in rash all over the body
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07
A Rich Mlning District.

The Galice mining district is at
tracing the attention Of the mining
world generally and has become
known as one of the best mining
camps on the Pacific Coast During
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07
CONTEST FOR QUEEN
OF THE FLOAT
Miss Ethel Bartlett Stands Mt the
Head of List With Miss
johnson Second.

The result of the voting for Queen
OF the Grants Pass float at the Port
land Rose Festival as showed below
indicates that a good start has been
made. Most of our merchants are
giving vote with a cash purchase
OF $l.OO. There is a special ON
SIMPSONS Brand of Canned Pears,
the grocers giving 10 votes with a
case of pears $4,000. Ask your
dealer for votes. They are very will
ing to give them, but often forget it
in the rush Of business.
The contest will run along on the
present lines until May 21. The
highest four candidates after the
count on that date will be declared
the official candidates for Queen, and
from that time on till the end of the
contest, May 81, the voting will be-
come strenuous. The committee in
charge of raising the funds to paw
for the float are sanguine enough
to hope that the contest for Queen
will pay all expenses of the float,
and will leave surplus to give to
the Ladies Auxiliary for park i'm
provement. If every member Of the
Commercial Club and of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will take an interest in the
voting, they will help the committee
which is working for the success of
the contest From this date the
standing of the contestants will be
found posted at the following places
Churchill-Riggs Land Co., C. p.
Bishop e. Co. and Cramer Bros.
Every evening the result will be
thrown on the screen at the moving
picture theaters
The VOta Friday mnrninu otond,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07

Brown Leghorn and White Leg
horn eggs, s1.00 for IS at Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07

Our fishing tackle comes direct
from factory. That means quality at
the right price. Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07

Frosts have done much damage
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-07

Gold pans, picks, shovels at Cra.
mor Brea
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Local Lodge dues mo. 49,.
Certificates paid In full from date OF
adoption. Reserve Fund to protect
contract accident features
What a $1,000 Certificate will Pay In
Ar heath $1,000. 90
For accidental loss of hand 10000
For accidental loss of foot go $4,000
For accidental loss of eye :. Zoo.oo
For fracture of shaft Of both
bones above elbow oo-eo
For fracture of shaft Of bone
bones of arm below elbow. 5000
For fracture of shaft OF both
bones of leg below knee 5O.OO
For fracture of shaft of bone
above knee SVVo
For fracture of shaft of one
bone of leg below knee $500
For fracture of shaft OF one
bone of arm below elbow 25.00
For POTTS fracture - 49, =. $500
For a COLES fracture .... ..... $500
Annual payment after 70 years
OF age lOo.VV
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

sub
s Be- = M-SW. M sw....
70 "a and Il %
~ In Block 100.
Lots ls. II. Is In
First Addition :.
6k kE ....
Lois !. = = =. La
80 Lot .. Lamar II q
Lot: Ii. Ii an: md H. i;.'i;
g It Of ~. Lamar
AZ Ss Lamar ;iii -; Cottage ii;;;
-.. Lo ss0 1. -. 3. "a. 10.
II. Il Lamar Cot
tAxe Sub. go.
si Sss 81 7 4 70 . 8 and nd
and Blks IL 70 &c
Lamar Orchard II.
IL. Is. Lamar OF.
Lot Il Lamar or.
LG %.r % 8. 4 i: ~! IS La
and IL Lamar OF.
q. 4 Bsat-Lot II, IL. Lamar o. t..
Lot ., Lamar VS..
SW SW
DAnt, DooAd k-AoS anu = 80 ~.
OF ! and 2, Lamar
s.., 4 x.u.,.-An BLOCK ni' i ana Lot.
. to 10 Block d and
co'i Ia !; !: Il Highland slsna
(IAst halD.... go.
DerU, Eliaabeth-6E.... .... go. ...'
nprovs.nsnt co..Lots to Il. WI
e. il. Whey. :.
sw'-s'''-' C. A-f ESt; ! and s. '' La:
mar w. So.
S'' w. A Lot. i. !. is. 'wiiiic;y;
B,ssssr. LILLE R-Lots 1, 6, g. Wiley
Bowen. !. E-NE NV; -. 49,.
Boyd J. o--L0' 3; o. II i Lot 2. Lamar anna.
s sss':s 4 Es&a S ssw ~ W. ~ NV SwSw
Brumfisld, W. LEV NE. En- Sc. :.
Bueklsr. J. bot 10. Holly Pratt
Burnstt. J. C.-Lots :. 3. Granada
s ss.ssse; 6 S -sSs is. Holly Woods:
c..s,.A R-sw Ne Ne. 49,: -: 80: ::
CaypontoS, ChArles-Sh SW.... ......
O., 4 RlLo6 s. Lamar w. s.. ..
Z, Lamar o. t.. :.
g. / - -: A :. lamar ":
.. NAst halD.. -.
Lots 2. 9. Lamar H
tDe { Lamar More
hOusa, (Last halD..
VeAssss zee. /.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

M. VIZ SE =. -.
SW. last mar
Lots ., ., Z, ), So
Ne Z" NV. Ne Ne.
Lots =, J, -.
Lot Lots i i. 2 2, Ne NJ.
last hali
Lot IA and Lot
Lot |. Ne Ne, lasi
Part Of indian Claim
Indian Claim No. "a
Indian Claim No.
NJ nm, last half.
Lois ), 6. last half.
LOS ~ SEs a. ;ds;
Lunar Cold Storage Co-Lots 5. 6.
Lashmet. W. p.-sw l sW. = Ne sw
Sc NV. "a NV
Lawrence. d. F.-NE NV -. -. e.
Lamson * Adams-Lot 10 Wiley -. =.
Lee. Fred.-Lot 6. Lamar OF
5. DC IT of Lot =,
Lamar OF ..
n. 90 IT. of Lot
Z. Lamar o. 4. =.
Miller, J. R.NNE, Ne Sc. Last half.
M s,ild l; Slots 3, 4. Holy I. 4.
Mo ssl DnLG + 4 Rmho,s VI is 70 %.
Morich. A Hot Is, Lamar o. T..
Morris. Often. AZ IT. OF Lot ). and
5. 30 IT: OF Loo =,
Lamar w. s..
Morse. J. D.-EM NV NE sw. w
Mourey, J. E.-Part OF Lot H.. .....
Macabee. T. INV SW.... go.
Mccormick. A.-Nw NV go. -. =.
Mc Dowei. Mrs J. A-EN Ne 81. Wa
Cottage Fiace e :.
McMliien. Perry-Wz Lot {. Lamar
Lot l ana M Lot
=, Lamar y. t..
MeMurtry. J. Slot ;. Holly Wilkins
Mcpherson q Last hali L.. -; si o.
~. s;w.. Sc is;w..:
McVey. c. Hot /. Lamar w. So.
Neison. Ernest-N1 Sw SW. Sls NV
Ness. Mary ,A-sE.... -. -. 80.
sW. Last nall E.
Ne. sw 80. -.
Newman. wm,-sE Sc. -. ......
Ne"so"' :. 50 S"' Ssz 81 u.
SH' NE s"' No
Noruo,, w ST. -: -. -
., tase SUBJ. -.
Osterman. G. B.-NE SW.... -. =.
FISHERMAN. Lewis-Sh SW SE....
,,v.,.,oIs ~ -, $50 '''' ''''''
i.aaley. Mrs. ~. geWh sly NE al,
portp AZ = "a
MI u u ~ H. i'
Painter q H-Iot Goltx a. ~
,saxns ~ h"hS " l. -
r,-,rSnn Innn =, - ~; .,
'N'A - - anu M Vi
p.t,.a n A-s1l ~. 81, a.
~ ,,ir',,i,.< -,
e. ., a. q Po4,i'
sto ~ west OF 10 u
Sofhei Det"seh see
- anu -; ~. -
-, oeins lou 4.
% ,nS 90 sri ne
~ H. a. IA no W." W.
s sas ~ minutes
so,,a ~ -. % os
80 =, - -.
s gree - minutes i,..,,, ".
y, -, -. - - .
II. n ,iesrees "a
minutes, ". Iiu.I a,
y. 81 degrees 30 min
"a s.es s.N ". 40 IT. min ?.
utes ". iOi IT.. 5.
". as.s.. IT. $ s,v
II. n ., degrees 30
minutes II tsas n
Petticreu John I.-si Ma NJ ST.
W 4o M of nj /.
iamar a. r
Pierce. j. J.-Lots i. ?. 10 10. ~ rs.
- as HIistol 80 90
-
Pike, Z. T.. q Son-Lot J. Lamar " 1.
PIKE, Il. EVE. Ne. 80. -. -
Sc.
Lot l. Lamar H. q
l..
Lot 5. Lamar w. >
Lot >, Lamar W. .
Pike * EverettILot .. lamar y; H..
Porter. Samuel-Lot =. Holy Mufphy''
Last ha--.. 49,
Pratt, J. Riot 10. Holly fratts.
Pratt, J. W.-SW nv, t an A." ~
phaef buiiaio Canal
i-ast naH .; i.cIii,, Z,
LUIS -, ho"' w.
e...onsr WI N EaSt hai... =.
iced iced WV Nv st La ,.as nan nalf "
isehiSs ". W. Az" ~, " w.
Sc: =. :. 49,.
SW' SE-''' - - SO
SN-... .... - see
Roberts, T. T.-SW SE....
Robinson, Il. M.-St2 81.
w. R-LotS 10, 10, Hoiy "
o.. .-....
Rohrig, Jacob-Sh Me-.
Rosacrans, l.. Lot Z, Lamar Cot
tase sub. :.
~ Lots 10, ii, Il. Hol-
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24
DO YOU WISH
SOME GOOD
.Fraternal
Insurance
MODERN
BROTHERHOOD
of AMERICA
Invites Intelligent
Investigation
COST OF JOINING.
Invites Intelligent
Investigation

COST CT JOINING.
MONTHLY Assessment Rates, which In
elude Per Capita Tax and Reserve
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Russell, ]. Blot
Ryan. Susan J.-Lot
Slayer, John-Lot .,
Leonard, Laura-Eh
Linberg. c. J.-Lot.
Lindstrom. II. LII
Long, Harvey Ell
Lynch, Peter-Lot
Lyons, NJ use =.
Marsh, Geo. WEI
Martin. ]. K.-Lot
Martin. w. E.-NE
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

nanss. Erank-NW.... -. 49,: 80.
noslaGse, G E-wh IAst h.iD
ssafS 4 E-Lot 2 Lamar. cot'1se
Bsoknsr. Z INV, Nh Sw....
Bsu J. C-Wh SW.... .... 80.
A. y Bant-Blocks l0l to 10&, le7, l0s.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Continued on Page 6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
CLEAN The KIDNEYS
AND BACKACHE GOES

out-of-order kidneys act fine ana
backache or bladder misery Is re-
lieved after a few doses OF Pape's
Dluretic.
Pains In the back. sides or loins.
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache. nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness, intiamed or swollen eyelids.
wornout feeling and many other
symptoms OF clogged. inactive kid
neys simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uneontroll-
able urination, due TO weak or irrit-
able bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder. or
feel rheumatism coming. begin TAX
ing this harmless remedy, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine at any price. made any
where else I'm the world, which will
effect so thorough and permanent a
cure, as flfty-cent treatment OF
Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist
can supply.
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect TO the out-of-order kidneys,
bladder and urinary system, clean
ing, healing and strengthening these
organs and glands, and completes
the cure before You realize it.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean. active, heal
thy kidneys, bladder and urinary or
gans-and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson 4 Pape
CT Cincinnati, is a large and respon-
5ibio medicine concern. thurough,y
worthy OF your confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
TAFT TOOK MEMENTO
OF HIS FATHERS BOOST
UNITED pREss LEASED VIM.


Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 12.-"If
you will let me, l will take this me-
mento OF the place where my faith
er died. l think he was one of the
greatest boosters that ever lived in
this country. His interest in San
Diego never abated."
President Taft spoke those words
TO a delegation from the Southern
California city, as he took posses
sion OF a miniature relief map of
San Diego and its county done in
wood and silver The committee Is
here boosting the san Diego exposi-
ton six years hence, and the presi-
dent expressed his hope that It will
be a big financial success.
The fact that his father had been
a San Diego enthusiast was not even
known TO the San Diegans them
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
JAPANESE PAPERS
CRITICIZE AMERICA

Toxic, Oct. 12.-The japanese
papers are devoting much attention
TO the cables from America protest
ing against the Chinese-Japanese
agreement signed here early in July.
Editorial comments, however, in
dicate that the reports are looked
on as not representing the true feel
ing I'm the United States, but rather
as a scheme OF Jealous persons to
create q prejudice against the Jap
anese. It is believed here that the
news is little more than a mass Of
fabrications.
Prince Ito and Baron Komura,
who leave for a trip to Manchuria
Thursday, were the guests of honor
at a banquet given last night by Pre-
mier Katsura to the international
Press Association.
During the course of the feast
Prince Ito declared that his Man
chuTian trip was wholly without po-
litical Significance. and 10 was mere
" wish TO visit the province.
Peter Jay. secretary Of the Amer
lean embassy, and charge d'affaires
during the absence of Ambassador
O'Brien, visited the foreign Office
yesterday. He declared himself TO
be ignorant of any protests made. or
any TO be made by the American
government regarding the matter.
Secretary Jay. on the contrary,
stated that he saw nothing in the
attitude OF Japan which threatened
he open door" policy of the United |
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
Likes the Willamette

DR.. Il. II. Rorick and wife of Fay
ette, Ohio, are making a general visit
to the coast and stopped off few
days here to visit their old friend,
G. +. Lansing and family on the
Garden Road. He has visited south
points for the last nine years, but
says he never realized that there was
a section of the Garden of Eden got
over the walls until he saw the Will
annette valley. He and his were sim
ply delighted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
POLICE THINK THERE
HAS BEEN A TRAGEDY

Newport, r. l., oct. 12.-No light
was thrown today upon the mystery
surrounding the finding of n pair OF
woman's legs In a suitcase In the
road near Riyerton.
Searching parties, seeking the re-
mainder OF the woman's body. have
met with no success so far. The po-
lice believe a horrible murder has
been committed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
Open Studios in Portland.

The Misses Helen and Evelene Cal
breath, who recently returned from
three years study with the best
masters in Berlin, have opened stud
los in piano and violin at $50 Bel
mont street, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
ia Rather Die, Doctor.

Than have my feet cut on said N,
l.. Bingham. OF Prineeville, H.. but
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toss) 1; yoa don't -
said all doctors. Instead be used
Pueklen's ArRlca Salve TN wholly
cured. It's cures OF eczema. fever
sores, boils. burns and piles astouad
the world. 25e az J. c. Penys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12

A balloonist who went up nearly
miles found II to be 40 degrees be-
low zero. Next thing TO a TIP to
the north pole, and only five miles
from home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12

f, G, Fritz, onconta, y. Y writes;
MY little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's orino Laxative and
l think IL is the best remedy for con-
stipation and liver trouble" Foley's
orino Laxative is mild. pleasant and
effective and cures habitual eonstipa-
tion. ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12

A hat in front of the writer made
the perspective on the platform COW
er a space of 30x2O feet, and yet
men are considered cranky II they
kick at hats in church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12

To quickly check cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere clever
candy cold cure tablet called Proven.
ties. Preventics are also fine for few
erlsh children, Take Preventioes al
the sneele stage 20 head Oft all colds.
Box OF as, a5c. Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
THIRTEEN KILLED
m RAILROAD WRECK
IuNIrEp rREss LnAsnp VIA.

DdIIHH, ItA.l OCT, Ig.-TIIfteeH
persons are reported TO have been
killed In a wreck which occurred
near Greenville today on the Will
Evansville, Greenville & st. Louis
railroad. Details are lacking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12

Don't Fail to Read
The article ON the first page OF to-
days paper headed Surprise in
Store for You" Look a up now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
some nlrth Notlce-

In the basement under c. r. Rock
wells office, az the state capitol, six
tull-blooded bull pups were born
this morning. the mother and pups
feeling great JanitOr Rockwell, OF
the state house, Is a very proud man
today His prize winning bull bitch
gave birth 90 six snow white dog
puppies, and very beautiful and
valuable lot of doglets they are Mr
Roc6well's dogs have fine line OF
ancestors The mother OF the pres
ent litter is the daughter OF Lady
Croidon and Damon. Lady Croidon
captured two first prizes az the diff
lerent Chicago bench shows. aud one
nrst prize In Portland Damon.
The sire, Is alsn a prize show dog.
and has won many first places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
Had a Had Fall

Mrs, Peterson, residing at 231
Mission street South Salem, had the
misfortune 10 fall from he yeran-
da around the home this morning,
dislocatiug and fracturing her left
arm and shoulder. Just how the
lady lost her footing Is not known.
but she slipped from the high porch
and struck the ground below very
heavily, nr o. Il. Miles was called
and the sufterer was given medical
attention. She Is now resting as
easily as possible at her home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-12
y y 4 y n 4 n n y II #RHH
CITY NE WS 4
= \ y n 4 n y Il Il 4 " y n Il y


Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
You
Are cordially requested to phone
any item OF interest, such as a per-
sonal about a friend OF yourself, to
The Journal. Main So. No item too
small.
Andcrson's Barber shop
Six experienced BARRIERS; baths, a.
SO shower baths. 1O-4-tf
Cottage Undertaking ParIors-
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
lay or night. j. c. Sill. Phone 724
Don't Fail 60 Read
The article on the first page OF to-
days paper headed Surprise in
Store for You" Look II up now.
"Naudette" Millinery
Opposite Meyers. Court street.
Trimmed hats So values now S2.5O.
q. .. Lehman, Assistant
Undertaken. with w. T. Rigdon.
ESQ court street. 5-27-eodtf
Anderson's shop
Six experienced BARRIERS; baths.
shower bath. 9-29Im-eod
Has Fine Delivery
Housewives get prompt service at
Ragan's Court street grocery.
Don't Fail to Read
The article on the FIRST page of to-
days paper headed Surprise in
Store for You" Look IL up now.
What Does Whole Roast Mean
said Mrs. Gates. why coffee
roasted aud not ground until ready
for use" said her husband. For eX-
ample, Folger's Golden Gate Coffee
Try Crystaiets-
For the breath. For sale az:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlen's.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's
The Spa
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
TalkinKton'A
TAe Court.