davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-11-25

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of
kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. Cures backache and
Irregularities that if neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug
ociS
The Republican journal., 1909-11-25

A DMINISTRAT NOTICE, 90.
n scriber hereby gives notice that
been dull, appointed aumlnistratuN uL
tate of
GRACE f. BURG ESS, late of lie
in the County of waldo, deceased, ar
bonds as the law directs All persons I.f
mands against the estate OF said decra-."
sired to present the same Tor Seitlemcu0
indebted thereto are lequ' Sted 10 M
ment Immediately. ......
ELIZABETH Bl %.
Belfast. November 8. 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
PiIes Cured ln Q 20 i4 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc
M-W-F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
BRICK COMPANY
TO IMPROVE
viii Spend $50, 200 Within the
Next Ten Months in Ex-
tension Work.

In a recent interview, Mr.. o. X.
Edwards, manager, stated that at a
meeting of the stockholders it had
been determined to expend over
$4,000 and that the work of ex-
tending the buildings and increasing
the capacity of the plant would
shortly begin and continue for ten
or twelve months. Not only have
they determined to extend and in
crease the capacity of the plant,
but the track will be ballasted and
permanently improved to facilitate
handling the increased freight. It
is the intention to keep a small crew
of men constantly employed on
these improvements and not to put
a large force on for short time.
The work will extend into next sum-
mer and will give employment to
a number of extra men, Willamina
Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
MUCH DAMAGE SUFFERED
BY FARMERS AND OTHERS
;Iaimed Willamette Is Highest
for November in Past
25 Years.

The Willamette stood on the
guage at the o. G.. T. dock at 6
o'clock this morning at "a feet 8
inches and by 3 o'clock the 25-foot
mark was attained, and the river
is still rising.
M. p Baldwin. agent for the Ore
gOn City transportation company
here, expects raise of at least two
feet more before the waters recede.
Mr.. Baldwin has been compelled to
move his office effects to the Salem
Flouring Mills, the water having
submerged the floor of his office
to a depth Of five feet.
According to the records 1t has
been % years since the last extreme
high water has prevailed in the
Willamette In November, Big water
is a natural occurrence any time
after the first of the year. but COM
ing two months prior to January is
something entirely out of the ordi-
nary and unexpected by those who
are familiar with old Willamette.
Old-time residents of Stayton
state that the Santiam river has not
Oeen so high since the big flood of
1862, when the entire Willamette
valley was flooded. The Santiam
began to recede late last night, but
the heavy rainfall lasting many
hours last night brought the stream
to a standstill, and from last re-
ports the water was rising slowly.
The Willamette is rising about three
inchesa n hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Powell Is Favorite.
[ UNITED PRESS LhAsED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Adolpn
Wolgast, the Milwaukee body crush
er, and "Towhead" Lew Powell are
rapidly rounding into form for their
20-round argument, which is to be
pulled off next Monday night at
Dreamland Rink before the Mission
Club
Despite the fact that Wolgast has
newspaper decision over Battling
Nelson, and recently knocked out
Frog" Piet at New Orleans, after
two rounds of milling, Powell is a
10 to favorite in the betting over
the Milwaukee lad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO FRED A. HAINES
Head of the Northwestern Rail-
way System Writes to
RoSeburg Man.

Francis J. Clark, president of the
Coos Bay, Oregon & Idaho railroad,
arrived home from a business trip
to Portland and other northern
points. He came via Roseburg, Wis
iting Chief Engineer Haines at the
surveying camps along the route.
He is enthusiastic over the develop
ment of the project.
At Roseburg he attended a meet
ing of the chamber of commerce and
after Binger Herman and others
spoke, he was invited to talk on the
new railway. He did so, reiterating
the well known plans of the compa-
ny. Roseburg is very much enthu-
sed over the matter.
Towards the close of the meeting
there the other night an official of
that body read letter from Marvin
Hughitt, president of the North
western railway. Before reading it
the official of the Roseburg chamber
of commerce explained that he had
written Mr.. Hughitt concerning Mr..
Haines. The reply from Mr. Hugh
lit which he read, highly praised Mr..
Haines. Mr.. Hughitt stated that he
had known of Mr.. Haines work for
years and spoke highly of it. He
said that Mr.. Haine had done some
of the most difficult work for the
Northwestern and had done it sue
cessfully.
Mr.. Clarke reports that good pro-
gress is being made with the sur
vey.-Coos Bay Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Flood Damage to Farmers Is
Now Estimated at
About $4,000.

The damage done by the sudden
extreme high water to farmers along
the Willametet river, between this
city and Buena Vista, will probably
aggregate $4,000, figuratively esti-
mating On Browns island, a small
strip of land three miles up the riv-
er from Salem, there is $4,000 bush
els of potatoes under eight feet of
swiftly running water. The potatoes
belong to Mark Savage, a local man,
and serious damage has been inflics-
ed upon Chinese ranchers. These
vegetables will be a total loss.
On the George l.. Rose ranch, on
the Marion county side of the Will
lamette from Independence, there is
in the neighborhood of 400 bales Of
hops deep under water There is a
probability that these hops can be
saved to a small extent but water IL
very damaging to hops.
Several thousand feet OF logs
passed down the river early this
morning, which means a loss of thou.
sands OF dollars to the unfortunate
millman.
It was reported this morning thar
several head of sheep had been
drowned on a small ranch near Beu-
ma Vista, the owner being without
boat or means to save them.
d. G. Minto who has the farm on
''Minto's Island" opposite the city,
had narrow escape from losing 62
head of fine porkers. The stock was
up on a small spot of land,
while the water was rising swiftly
After much tugging and coaxing the
hogs were induced to go
aboard the ferry boat, and were
transferred to the dry land. Mr..
Mimic has several tons of hay in the
hop houses, but does not think the
water will affect the hay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Washington Suffering Also.

Aberdeen, Wash, Nov 24.-It is
estimated today that the loss to log
gers on Grays Harbor will toltal in
the neighborhod of 100000 as a
consequence of the high water of
the past few days. Fully 10000
logs have drifted out to sea, and
many are strewn along the beaches
of the lower bay. The heavy wind
has blown down hundreds of trees in
the woods, and the loggers coming
out of the camps tell of narrow es-
capes in avoiding them as they fell.
The loss has been confined mainly to
the Chehalis river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

Try a Journal Classified Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
FOR THE RANCHERS

The new private electric lighting
system at G. M. Wray's is worthy
of inspection, and especially by the
well-to-do- farmers of this vicinity
1t Is a dandy and any farmer can
make his own electricity for light
ing and for power at an exceedingly
low price. II. Il. Preston, the expert
electrician, has been engaged to put
these plants in on short notice and
they are sure to prove great bless
ing to those fortunate enough to Sc
cure one. ne.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
y y = y y * y y * * y 4 * * )
INTERPRETATIONS
X x X !; x X y x X 4 x y i: X :

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the Office of the secretary of state
today as follows:
Central Oregon Investment Com
pany; principal Office, Portland; CAP
ital stock. $4,000; incorporators,
Duncan Macleod, Richard L. Neill
and Mary l.. Mcdowell.
Cleaver & Havelick; principal OF
flee, Portland capital stock, $10,-
600; incprporators, Isaac N. Cleaver,
Pearl w. Havelick and George F.
Brice.
Fairview Drain Ditch Company ,
principal office, Ontario; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, T. }.
Johnson, j. A. Walter and Fenton
Johnson.
Lester Manufacturing Company;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
HOW ABOUT
The COLOR
BLIND

Joe Zinn, inspector for the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
panys street car system in this city,
has adopted a plan by which the
street car patrons of Salem can dis
tinguish the cars at night, as far
away as they can be seen. Inspector
Zinn has placed on each car different
cOlored lights, designating the routes
Of the respective cars. The public
will notice the following schedule,
whereby they can recognize the car
by the light:
Green light-State street.
Red light-Yew Park and Depot.
Yellow light-Asylum.
Clear light-North and South Sa-
lem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Gets a Good Position.

George Steelhammer, who has
been working in Brooks drug store
for some time, has secured a posi-
ton at Dufur Oregon, and went
there Saturday to commence work.
George is one of theose valuable
young men who is going to make a
success in life, He is native of
Silverton and a host of friends here
rejoice over his success, but regreat
that he has left Silyerton. Silverton
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
A Hairs Breadth Escape.

Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let 1t run
on thinking 1t viii just cure Itself
you are inviting pneumonia, con-
sumption or some other pulmonary
trouble? Don't risk It, Put your
lungs back in perfect health and stop
that cough with Ballards Hora-
hound Syrup. Price 25c, soc and
$500 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

principal office, Portland; capital
stock; capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, j. H. Gensler, Harry Hale
and H. P. Stevens.
DR.. G. w. Rogers Medicine Com
pany; principal office, Portland; cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporators, g..
w. Rogers, M. ]. Denney and J. H.
Zane,
New West Publishing Company;
principal office, Portland; capital
stock, $25O,O0O; incorporators, Ralph
Bacon, G. w. Belts and VIM. n.
Strain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Consumption Statistics.

Prove that a neglected cold or
cough puts the lungs in so bad a
condition that consumption germs
find fertile field for standing on
one. Stop the cough just as soon
as it appears with Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup. Soothes the torn and
infamed tissues and makes you well
again Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
LINE MAY COME
ON TO SALEM

The farmers around here are very
enthusiastic over the building of the
new electric line and present indi-
cations are very favorable 1t looks
like Victor Point will soon have get
ter shipping facilities. The surveyors
will be out the last of the week to
lap out the road and 1t is probable
that the line will run out to Pratum,
thence up Pudding river to the Gill
lam ranch, thence east to Victor
Point. The company has been prom
ised the right of way from Salem
and. Il is said, that Mr.. Krenz will
give three acres of land for de-
pot at this place. Let us all boost
for the car line. --Silverton Appeal.
------SD--
Trv N T,,p,ot Tfan.aef.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Costs Money to "Kick. ''
UNITED PRESS LpAsrD WIRE. ]

T
Seattle, Wash, Nov 24.-For in
juries TO his person and feelings, By
being kicked down a flight of stairs,
Rev. John Power, in charge of a
Catholic parish in the Rainier valley,
has instituted suit against Edwin f
James, a real estate dealer, for $40,
600 damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
New ELECTRIC ROAD TO BUILD :.
:. FROM MlNOT TO CANADIAN Line

ing into Grano and continuing on to
Pleasant p. o., and through to-, the
Canadian, line. The. road will keep
to the east Of the range of hills. i.
Negotiations are under way with
the Fisher Construction company of
Chicago, which makes a specially .of
electric railroads. The company pro-
poses to take ten per cent Of the
stock and in addition to this, it is
said that $150.o0o worth of capital
stock is already subscribed for by, the
farmers and land owners who will be
benefited by the road. A represen-
tative Of the company will be in Mi
not within few days when a general
meeting will be held and it lis like
ly that the proposition will be clinch-
ed: at the meeting Many of. the farm
ers subscribed; as much as $500 to-
ward the project. The Fisher com
pany estimates that this line can be
constructed at cost of from three to
four thousand dollars per mile. The
idea is to lay hundred pound steel
rails so that heavy, weight freight
cars can be hauled over the line and
all. of the grain from the territory
tapped by the road can be brought
to market at a nominal cost. A draft
of the proposed line locates four sta
tons between Minot and the Canad-
Ian Iine.} It is likely the line will
run east from Minot about two miles,
and then take / northeastern course
+ SO as to avoid the large range Of
Hills. ~ <, = ~ r,.,As ~ -. y 49, )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
.LABORERS LEAVING THE s !.
. EASTERN CITIES HEADED
FOR WHEAT FIELDS WEST

Chicago, July 14.-Harvest and
railroad work has reduced the army
of "foaters" at the municipal and
10. cent lodging houses of Chicago
more radically than usual and indi-
cations show that more work than
common is being squeezed out of
them. Rights of way of all railroads
are dotted with camp fires of hobos
but great immigration Of workers
is reported from Kansas to states
further north, particularly North d.
kota and it's wheat fields. Later
they will probably turn UP in Ne:
braska, and Iowa corn fields. There
is said to be a larger sprinkling of
young fellows, students in high
schools and %colleges than in prev
ious years, all out for experience"
but acquiring blisters, sunburn and
"wonderlust' they'll not soon forget.
The gent from the Chicago lodging
houses, after a hectic and expensive
stay in some city, will head next for
the lumber camps and still later for
the ice fields unless they let them
selves be shipped out on some rail-
way job. The typical f1oater, how
ever, is too wise usually to go out
on railroad work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
Queer Pronuneiations.

There are many names of places In
England that puzzle the stranger.
Happisburgh, in Norfolk, for instance,
is pronounced Hazeboro, Abergavenny
simply drops a syllable and becomes
Abervenny, and it is alleged that st.
Neots sounds more, like Shoots than
anything else. Cirencester seems to
vary from Sister to Sizeter. In Suf-
folk Waldringfeld Is "Wunnerful" and
Chelmondiston "Chimston," while in
the; adjoining county Of Norfolk Hun
stanton is Funston" and in the west
country Badgeworthy is "Badgery"
and Cornwood "Kernood." Hunting
donshire claims the purest English,
but they call Papworth "Parpor." And
not far away is another village Of
beauty. The motorist turned upon a
rough road and asked the intelligent
laborer where it would take him.
'That road,": said the honest country
man, wiping his brow, twill take you
to Ell, SIR" The courageous motor
ist went on and found Ellsworth, which
is. pronounced "Elser." - Manchester
Guardian. - ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

Omaha. .'~r q. &*y:..
'"'The Burlington vi is now building
| an extension of about fifty miles
from Herrin over to the mississippi
river. There are too many lines
down that way now to make it, worth
while TO- build another one of much
length" he said. r>%'>4 "-' :
/ Mr.. Hill also doubted If 1T were
true that the Burlington was getting
ready to build long extension from
Cheyenne in the southeastern part of
Wyoming, diagonally across the
state to connect with branch now
operated down Big Basin river to
Kirby, Wyo.
'None of our lines are doing much
building now,'' he said, NOR is there
much work contemplated for the
near future" 49, 80: - - -
Asked about the dividend pros
poets for Great Northern ore certifi-
Gates he said that he could not dis
cuss that subject, but added that.
the ore in the ground: was earning
four percent on the certificates. He
explained this by saying that the in
|creased royalty which has to be paid
each year by the United States steel
corporation on ore mined represent
ed an Increase in value of the ore in
the ground, amounting to about that
much annually on the certificates. r~
$50 far the United States Steel
corporation has not taken any ore,
from the Great Northern tract: but
has been devoting its energies to ex-
ploring the lands. It is understood
to, have prospected about one-third
of the property" said Mr.>AHi1l.
Mr.. Hill will return to Ills home
in St. Paul this week. u;.>.,~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

New York, July 14.-Optimistic
words uttered by James j. Hill, of
St. Paul, are the subject of much
comment among financiers today.
Mr.. Hill. has proved himself an ex-
cellent authority on crop conditions
and his remarks on the subject are
always read in New York with inter-
est. = Returning yesterday from a
months fishing TRIP. in Labrador, the
chairman of the board. of directors
of the Great Northern, railway COM
pany recounted his piscatorial luck
and answering a direct question re-
garding crop conditions said:
1--WE are going to have good,
big average crop. Not bumper crops,
but good round yield comparing
we'll with: the average. The money
value will be larger than usual for
prices will be higher. Corn is now
selling around 65 cents in Nebraska
and wheat about $3.50 in Minneap-
oils. The time Of low prices for
grain has passed. A great deal of
wealth will be added to the farmers
store by the sale of crops this year.
'As for the business outlook, there
is no menace ahead. Good crops
bringing high prices will help the
manufacturing industries: There
should be a steady expansion in that
line. Probably it will receive some
additional stimulus after congress
adjourns.''
Mr.. Hill is inclined to treat light
~ the ptory of the. construction of
the Burlington of the, Herrin South
ern, from Herrin, ILL.,, to New Or
leans, thus paralleling the. Illinois
Central to the gulf as we'll as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
MEMORIAL TO: i. I. ROGERS.
Fairhaven citizsns TO Erect . Lasting
5!. (, Monunnant to- Their nToNfnsmayl.

Fairhaven Citizens to Erect LASTING
ll5 Monument TO- Their sToWnsman.t \, 4
Henry al. Rogers. the STANDARD OH;
man. win be erected by the citizens Of
Fairhaven, Mass, the town to which.
Mr. Rogers had been so, generous In
his benefactions. Just what form this
memorial will take, has not yet been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
Tired of Beinu In Print.

"Mr. Smithers," said his wife, ''if I
remember rightly you have often said
that you disliked to gee a woman con-
stantly getting herself into printT'
II do" said Smithers positively.
"You considered it unwomanly and
1ndelicate, believer
Every"
And .yop don't see how any man
could allow his wife to do anything Of
the kind?"
eyes think SO now"
"We1l, Mr.. Smithers, in view Of all
the facts in the case feel justified in
asking for new silk DRESS"
"A new silk dress?''
Eyes. For the last eight years I have
had nothing better than fourpenny
calico, and I want something better.
I'm tired Of getting into print LON
don Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

Minot, N. D., July 14.-Negotiations
have been quietly going on among
the farmers in the north end Of the
county in an effort to organize stock
company with sufficient capital to
build an electricsrailway from Minot
. to the Canadian boundary line.
The proposition is to build the pow.
er plant in Minot, and start the road
from this city. twill run from Minot
in a northeasterly direction just east
Of the big slough; the idea Is to tap
the wealthy German settlement in
the vicinity Of Lynch. probably head
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
Her Souvenir,

why did you hurry so?'' he asked
her when he had finally caught up
with her at the foot Of the stairs Of
the cafe.
."Do you remember how the waiter
prepared to put clean tablecloth on
our table for fresh guests" she asked,
Before we got through listening. to
the music?"
"Yes," said he.
"Wel, then, here, she said and
showed him a large white tablecloth
that had been hidden under her coat.
''This is it. He laid it on the window
sill. Serves him right"
He gazed upon it in amazement
"Why didn't you let me know" he
queried, land I might have taken the
table and walked out with that?"-
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
For Exchange.

have for exchange a general
stock of merchandise valued at $12,-
600, located in a good live town in
Iowa. Owner wants improved farm.
or wild land; has money to pay diff
ference.
I also have $4,000 stock of drugs In
good town n Nebraska, to exchange
for 320-acre farm, or section Of wild
land. Owner will pay difference in
cash.
1 can turn your land on either OF
these trades for more than the pres
ent cash value.
S. HARRIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
Tho Great Change.

Whyiths Whistle HowIsd.
Passenger ION branch line)-Say, why
does the engine always set up such a
piteous howl at this particular spot?
Guard-Ah! 1t was here the engineer
first met his wife.--Kansas~*C City Jour
-, -;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
Thu Donkey on the STAGE.

"It's curious" said a theatrical man.
ager who had experienced many ups
and downs, "how the stage. develops
jealousies. l once had show on the
road in which it was necessary to
make use Of a horse and a donkey.
We got the animals well trained for
their parts; and on the opening night
they gave first class performance.
On the following night, however, we
were una BILE to get the donkey to move
out of the wings. Prince, the horse,
went on: without any trouble whatever,
but 'Jack.-that was the name Of the
donkey-+could neither be coaxed nor
driven out before the footlights. We
finally had to go on with the perform.
ance with the donkey left QUIT: After
the show was,~oVef we got together
and tried to- find. out what had been
the matter. Nobody could offer an*ex-
PLANTATION until one Of the stage hands
happened to pick up program. which
showed that Princes name was print
ed in the same kind Of type we used
for Jack. We got new lot. of pro-
grams the next day with the donkey's
name printed in type which was near
" twice as big as that which we used
for the horse. After that we never
had the slightest trouble."-Chicago
Record
. The Great Change.
Tommy" said the teacher Of the ju'
venile class, when water becomes Ice,
what is the great change that takes
placer ~.
1.-THE change in price," replied Tom
my.-Exchange. =" =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15

L
Sale No. 2 is on Mems Hose. Busch
is selling the rs cent kind, three
pairs for SO cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-15
J,J,HILLIS VERY OPTIMISTIC

PROSPEROUS
HIsTORY-HGH PRICES
MAKE FARMERS HAPPY-GR NORTHERN LITTLE
PRESENT. - - :.ylf& nj