davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
ytRwafainen firffomafi Ell endd
asteIiIi mirIifiriat fdbesid firtfomd'

Otfimofainen firffondfi Ell endf
asteIiIi mirlitiriot fdbesid firtfomd
fed.
llrut eimdt endd Ioiii.
M~aienneet oliIitpat ainoiietIt NJ
IaornotuoIit, ioista wuoiiiatoien tn
luesia iptfilpin Ipbdmin on inlietet
In emanfeIiumia tuboniile funlt
ioiae.
poisia oliii ristinmertft et otno'
ostaan firfontorneiSto ia bautatnm'
muilta, maon foifiSta fooeietatin'
SapIettoon ei,pdt enad liiitdiii ptenio
tdIiddn ristiin, maan p%uristaiiitpai
ebfd ipobpistufIefIi nprftidnia.
Gufin pIiIi pma iun,alania, oma
orrtoiania.
&ouInsIa oppiIaat iailimat oppia
tuntemaon mooilmao, len oporuut'
ia ia fen fa%nioitusta ietd ibmtsten
m%oninaiIia ppriniDid, taisteluia ia
~ruriuuita. Nluita totonaon tuntenot'
tomofIi BELLE idiIi mailman 2lioia
la &%unostaia.
9uto IoiIi intobimot beiodn rin'
noisioon oIettumoan IL olteaon Oh
iatufIi. Sen moiii apoia betlietln
poremman ia malciIammon maail'
man?
&drFpiQe, fupIetuille Ell fufaon
~torioiIi i%uuriuta ia loboulifinta ar
moateriau.
9enenfdGn baubon adreSia CT
euGd faituiIi eldpGn Sumalon ia
no.
Sbmisten eIdmd, Ietd nptninen ets
ia tuIepo, oliIi Imam perustueto la
pddmdardd. Se oliiimot FUN tuulen
IennGiidma bDpben tai meren ran'
MALTA oIemo bicttoippdnen, ionfo
euIimmdinen oolte moi buuhtoo poi
tolianIa.
gle, iotfa iiaoin mield eldiltfpdt,
oliIiwat fuoleet, poiffa BELLA oIiii
Gin mimi, eta he elamdt.
NGptiGG muuten iiltd, FUN Suma'
la mt oieoiIi berdttdd Suomen fan'
Ioo ontomoaa file iuuri iitd mttd le
lite buntoa.
Suomattona ndet on, eta iulri
ndind muoTina, %ioIloin fonaSti ON
pariattu firftoo ia popistoa, poptf'
Iipprfiwien lntu on iubteeaiiesti tun
tuposti %pdbentpnpt So tdsid pb'
tepbesid muistuu mieIeen leuraano
ennustus: v2otlo, ne pdipdt tuletpot,
Ianoo Serru, 9erro, ettd nina ld'
betdn naIidn moan pGdue; ei ndltdd
leipdn perddn, eli ianoa meten PEE
rd6n, moon Serron ianon fuulemt:
fen idlfeen". (Amos 8: III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

IhaaNs SNNs0"t s&~ ><Ns*s
fobulIa f~uItiesfoan oil bpmin tieta
mdttDm6n ndf0inen, fun fisIat lot
tuipat min fomaa naufumoon, etti
obifuItta ibmeieuen fddnipi ron
paan pdin.
3isIoia mieiiiA DIiopieton anatoo|
miieen laitotieen iieteelistd tuttimus'
tDDtd iparten.
Eduainen oil fisfoien historic.
Stdwd oil, eta lasien eldmd eli oil
Int tisioien eIdmdd iwuri palion ma'
loiiampi.
paimdt pitfdt be 5aipat toimetto.
nina paIiain ialoiu istma fdneDeid.
&atia, iota oil iemcnttceratii, oil
min fplmd, ettei moinut oiateliasoan
aipoioloin Iiind Ieiffid. so fentid ei
olut Gntd ponbemmoi2 Sid on nil
I'd uubenaifoiIia popauoen Ioptnrei
to, ioitu omat Observation-Disclosures huu.
tomaan muitten Iorrosta ia isfa ia
maon ATTAIN northumberland Ia
,tun,cmottomona iidnd" fiorttaa 4
turnatonta Iosta fisIcjen eIoiuSto.
pisIa. 2aSten diii on b1nen ioeroi'
ienia. 9dn fuIiesfelee omao tihaon'
ia buitaen ioutilaana faupu lsiao.
Ninoa, iota find tooisia tletd6 ipel'
molIiiuuienIa, on mummo, lasten
@anbanaitainen iumuianpeI'
fo on mieId bdueSId idilpnpt. 9dn
on ioriua mppidnd ia banffii t.
ten ipttdrenid perbeeIIe elotutien
SGmdn feanribuoneeu ieindH to-
fono on toiien perbeen oiunte lon'
to moiIimme fuiIua ROTTEN olas tnfii.
l%lIfoieindifin iiind pnat lamhhista,
ia riitten Idpi piItistdd monil pais
toin p6ipG; o~Iirooisto tulemat rotot
ia tdpsfenteIepdt buoneesids tuin
perbeenidienet oinatin eIotuscluanIo
etIien.
2eipd onfin pDpoduE ittte Iao'
tanisIa. %%sa1rait9is a1e,roito eli IieIs
la oIefaon, futiu ndptfii miaoia lats
2opiista on nelid %oloifdisi6. SIds
parfa OH t%pdfiiuomien oriana, ia di'
fdp tupotfotebtaasia irosId.
Wtummo on foiiionihina ia puretiii
Gina tupottoa. Se ndptti olepontin
oifein moibetto b6nen fieleleen Iia6
BAN on Min pubelias, eitd fenentd
bpmdnId on maifea bdneIid fuooa
pubeipuorpa. Sos iosIain mGIisid
Iaa tpipttpd mitIei ban tdp firfpsia,
Iaa fuuua pittdt ielitptlet, %ioitten
p%ddfIdliDnd tuntuu oIepon ie, ettei
banead ole firtfomootteitn.
&uitenfin mummo on oinoa tdsid.
Fin fobisIo, iofa ouenfaan ipdIittdd
iumaIonionosta. SoirostiesI oan Fer
ran min foposti, ettd ban 10 luuli
fuoIewanIo, lonIni ban toinomutie s
noan Iooba totpoto poppia.
Mutia bdnen ~ipttdrenid, perbeen
diti, eli ppinut enIintddn fdrIid mi.
iGdn iumolista menoo. So fun ban
armeli popin tulemon, fdtfeptpi
ban iuolien ole febbon ia idn9Dn
mdliin.
So Iaopui mieros, ionfa moimc
o%tofTui popifTi. Se oil fuitenfin
noon mrtion ieurofuntoIoinen, iofo
oil tulut IufeofIeen mdbdp ! amot'
tuo mummo0e. 2uetun iobopsta IT.
feutui pieni fesfustelu, iosIa fosfe'
teItiin perbeen fotieIdmddfin. Wutto
Iiaoinpa Ell maimo tuolien ala end0
moIttomut ola maiti; han otpoF luan'
ia ia dridIi mostolouieen fuulemon'
ia iobboSto.
DicroS m6b6ien tdstd idifdbti
mutta rouboittui fuitenfin taos pi
an oioteuesioon tdmdn tobin oiu
%ionten Iuuria fiuiontIia. Waimpbar
oil ipdipnpt 10 drtpnpt bermostutta
mosta ttDstd eifd oaut iunri fos
fam fuuIut eifd ndbnpt muuta fuir
tirousto ia fDpbppttd.
S%otfetaan.
Seindmaestd, &nrleb, ISIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
&anianistirtfofnnma
%jpbtofmmta.

airffof. elm. past. 8. g ,IisIo
8O4 Sim Street, Calumet, Micb
Waroefimies, past. ~. 80. SO
Sronnoob, Wid,
&iriuri, past. Sooffo 6irmi,
422, GIp, Wlinn.
Worof., past. :. RonfiIo, @l
Wid.
Robostonboitoio, Grid Ran
Is. Dor IL, Sronipoob, Wid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
= + = r + r = + r = r + = =
= WITH THE CLIFTON BUNCH.
= (By l.. r. Crawford.
> r = = = 3 = + + = E = r + r

Clifton, Ariz., July 30.-The Clifton
grounds have been worked over dur
ing the week and are now in better
shape than ever before. The fans are
looking forward to the arrival Of Can
anea and expect to see Clifton annex
both games. The team has been 60
ing through some hard sessions of
practice and is in excellent shape.
The arrangements for the big dance
have been completed and there is
every indication that it will be sue
cess. The Cananea team will be en-
tertained by the Clifton fans.
The streak of bad luck or the jinx
of the Cactus belt seems to be Of a
migratory nature
Morenci will go to FL Paso deter
mined to take both games. The re-
lease of pitcher Cummings to Bisbee
was a disciplinary measure and al
though it cuts down Morencis pitch
ing staff, manager Tyler still has two
dependable slab men in Ashley, their
veteran HEAVIER, and Merritt, the form
er Yale star. These men will prob
ably work against El Paso.
In Parks, Kelley and Woods Morenci
has probably the strongest outfield on
the circuit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
By Sam
Crane
OF New York Journal

Baseball players of the two big
leagues, the National and the American,
now travel in regal style. Nothing is
too good for them while on the road
They insist on the best of everything,
and they get il. too.
The days Of the old ~SuIlivans," when
players slept on their elbows. are of the
dTeary past.
Railway magnates and multi-million-
aires with their private cars travel in
no better style or with any more con-
veniences furnished them than do the
heroes of the diamond today. The clubs
of course pay all the travelling expenses
Of their players. and II is a big item,
when il IS taken into consideration
that nearly five months Of each year,
the teams are on the road-twO months
OF spring practice and two months and
a half at least OF the regular cham
piOnship season
The players. too, are housed at the
best hotels in the country The Nation
al league .'officiar' hotels are the
Schenley in Pittsburg; Havlin in Gin
c1nnatf; Planters in St Louis; Majestic
in Philadelphia; Brevoort in Chicago,
and the COpley Square in Boston While
in New York and Brooklyn, visiting
clubs select their own hotel, but they
are always first class
Luxury Indeed.
in shade better style than any other
team, beca use president Brush and man
ager McGraw both insist that their
players shall have the best accommoda-
tons that can be furnished
Two private Pullman sleepers are al
ways engaged for the Giants when on
railroad trains. so that every player can
have lower berth. There are no up
pers" for the Giants nor any such thing
as doubling up either on the sIeepers or
at hotels Every player, too, whenev-
er possible, has room for himself at
noIeIS furnished with private bath
and there is always an awful howl when
this luxury is denied them by reason
or too crowded hotel or otherwise.
Many players have their own partic-
uIar pals with whom they always room,
and IN that case suite of rooms. in
Guiding, OF course, the bath, is at their
disposal While on trains the players,
as a general thing. take their meals in
the dining car, but that is not obliga-
tory.
Each player is given dollar to pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery = Montgomery 2;
Nashville l.
At New Orleans-New Orleans j.;
Memphis o.
At Birmin CHAM = Birmingham 8;
Chattanooga s.
At Mobile-Mobile 5; Atlanta Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
jeff in No Condition.

When l entered the arena my legs
appeared heavy and there seemed to
be no strength in my arms. 1t was
then that l first realized my condition.
but I had determined to win at anv
cost and felt confident 1 could In the
first round 1 felt out the same as
Johnson did. but / could not work
right 1 said to myself that 1 would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
jeff Talks of Failure.

There have been all kinds of ru-
mors since the BATTLE at Reno as TO
the cause of Jeffries's poor showing
etc, but the following statement by
JEFF himself, after he had recovered
from the shock, will no doubt be in
teresting. Regarding the mill jeff
said to me.
up to this time 1 have hardly
known my own mind. 1 was in a
dazed sort Of way, a kind of stupor
and could not come out of it, 1t is all
past and gone, and that is what
makes me feel so bad There is no
use trying to offer excuses, for people
do not care to hear them, but they
might as well know the truth. I am
sorry, very sorry, about the friends
who bet on me and lost, but had 1
known the real condition l was in
never would have permitted them to
go ahead. 1 did not realize it until
too late to help them.
Had the fight taken place two
weeks earlier I do not think Johnson
would have had the crown today At
Rowardennan 1 was on edge and fit as
a man could be, and only waited the
tap Of the gong. 1 had then started
to ease off in my work and did not
look for any setback up to July f.
However, when the report came that
Gov. Gillett had ordered it stopped.
it naturally upset me. and in fact all
the boys. Then when it was finally
shifted to Reno my plans were all
knocked out After locating at Mo-
ana Springs 1 did not feel the same.
The altitude and water affected me,
no doubt, and l am positive now that
the altitude had much to do with max
ing me lOgy and out of sorts To add
to this, l had a severe attack of dys-
sentery a few days beore the fight.
and that was the real reason l could
not box more. 1t weakened me, but 1
stopped it the day before the fight
and thought I was all right again In
this 1 was fooled, for I was not right,
although 1 did not fully realize il I'M
til in the ring Still worse was the
fact that 1 was nervous and fretted.
which the doctors tell me was nothing
more nor less than a nervous break
down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AT San Antonio R. d Z;
DdIlas-
San Antonio -----------1 ,
Batteries-Dallas; Johnson and Mo-
ran; San Antonio Billiard and Schan-
Cmplre-Blpps.
CaiIeo emo 14Ih' account darkness
Ft, Worth ....-.---.--.-.---..6
galveston !
Batterles-fI worm Mchay ana
Grlppens; Gaiveston, hlse ana brauh'
Umpires-MattheWs aud Je1Irles-
Al houston H. n Z,
oklahoma CITY. ------..-------1
houston: "a, "a. -
batteries -OkIahoIila ClIy' DrO Ii'Ll
Umpire-Huribert
AT waco H. d Z,
shreveport -----.------'--.'z
waco. -''--I
batteries les shreveport, 1esreau anu
Umpires-Simpson and Erlch-
.. Taapt
=. n -
Sioux City ~ IL
st; Joseph Il y ~ ~
batueres-oIouA ClIy, freeman 60, oAu
anu rrdIhpes-
SECOND game ~ q
oIOuA Oi'S ---o
81, JoSep " y 80
ID lleL TER olouA Ivy
N'iiie1 % 'oSepii' ID hei al"
Al topehd
DSS oA0iioS- y
1OPShd- - Z -
H1''ei ieH :" 80 - - -
ClcliiiIlolis, iopeho' II anu - n II n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chica 60 r. H E.
Detroit ....OO 0 O OIL O-1..6 0
Chicago 90 % o 0 0 90
Batteries: Detroit, Summers ana
Schmidt; Chicago, Walsh and Sullivan.
Umpire-Perrine-
At Philadelphia r. H Il.
Washington 0 0 0 90 0 90 6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 . x-
Batteries: Washington, Groome and
Henry: Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp-
Umpires-Egan and OLoughlin.
At Boston al r h T.
New York 20 0 0 o o 24-S 0
Boston 80 0 o 0 0 OIL 10
Batteries: New York Manning and
Mitchell; Boston, Wood and Carrigan-
Umpires-kerin and Connolly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

NR ILWAUKEE. Wis, July 3O.-YOu
lNH can say for me when you re-
turn east, that never again
will 1 enter the ring to battle for the
worlds title. or any other title"
The above remarks were made to
the writer at Jenriess home in Los
Angeles a few days ago, just before
leaving the Los Angeles climate for
old beer town. The remark Of Jeff
was an answer TO many reports that
the big fellow was not satisfied with
the result Of his battle with Johnson
and would demand another chance at
the title.
Here is another bit of information
that has not been given to the public
as yet On July Is, when leaving Los
Angeles, JefTries was still bothered
with a numbness on the right side of
his face; in fact, the entire side, from
his eye to the chin was paralyzed- He
had no feeling in it whatever, and 10
prove what he said he invited the
writer to pinch the face and run a
needle or such into it His gums were
also affected the same way. His left
eye, which was hurt in the second
round of the bout at Reno, was con-
siderably better, but even at this late
day it bothered Jeff whenever he
turned suddenly, and the vision was
not perfect. From the above it is
very evident that when Johnson hit
jeff over the left eye in the second
round he injured the optic nerve Sc
verely, and the continued rain of blows
to his cheek and jaw afterwards
caused a sort of paralysis of the left
side of the face. According to the
doctor, Jeff will be troubled with the
feeling for some time, and careful
massage will be necessary to relieve
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

CONTINUED on Next Page3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

AT Pittsburg- r. H. E
Cincinnati 3 5000 5000 % s .
Pittsburg 20 0 0 x-7 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Burns and Nc
Lean: Pittsburg. White, Maddox and
Gibson Umpires-Klem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

AT St Louis r. H. E.
Chicago ....oOO OOS2 0 O-5 6 1
St Louis 20 0 0 0 % 1
Batteries: Chicago, Reulbach and
king; ST Louis, Harmon and Bresna-
han. Urnpires-Oday and Brennan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Big League Baseball
Fridays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Brooklyn r. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 2 O-5 II 1
Brooklyn 90 0 0 0 0 0 O. 6 !
Batteries: Philadelphia, Moore and
Doom; Brooklyn, Bell and and Bergen.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

At New York RH E.
Boston 30 o 0 0 0 0 0 p s 0
New York = 0 0 0 0 o 0 Ks IL 1
Batteries: Boston, Brown and Ora
ham; New York, Crandan and Meyers
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

CONTINUED on Next Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

ran; San Antonio, Billiard, and Schan.
Umpire-Bibbs.
Called end 14th, account darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

BatterleS-Ft. Worth, Mckay and
GribbenS; Galveston, Hise and Braun.
Umpires-Matthews aud Jeffries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tesreau and
Garvin; Waco, Ogles and Thackara.
Umpires-Simpson and Erich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

tween Yew Park and High street, one
should be located on Twelfth street
and another extending through
Pleasant Home addition, Tuxedo ad-
dition and Mob Hill Annex.
These should be carried to inter
ceUt the sewer on Bellevue street.
The sewer draining the south
east portion of that district should
connect with the Bellevue sewer at
Fifteenth street, and should extend
south on Fifteenth street to Oak
street, then following the Turner
Road to Water street, along Water
street to Shelton street, and contin-
uing east to the city limits.
1T is evident that for the extent
of the district which his sysem will
embrace that it will not be practical
to construct sewer large enough
for storm water and sanitary pur-
poses. The system should be con-
structed for sanitary purposes alone.
Storm water should be carried from
the streets to the nearest creek, and
as there are quite number of
these in this district, 1t will be the
the cheapest and most effective man
ner of handling it."
Alderman Elliott has made a hard
fight to get comprehensive sewer.
age system established for the Cap
ital City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
History of the Pioneer GunStOre
Business of Salem.

The gun and sporting goods
house now conducted by Hauser
Brothers next door to the Ladd g.
Bush bank is one of the oldest es-
tablishments in that line in the
Willamette Valley. The founder Of
the present firm is Paul H. Hauser,
who came to Salem a mere boy in
1887, and was apprenticed to learn
the business of mach'nis He
learned to repair machinery and
guns and bicycles and worked at
that business for a number of years.
In 1903 he bought out the present
gunstore and put in full line of
sporting goods, and has today the
largest line in the western part Of
the state. In 1904 he associated
with him his brother, l.. ]. Hauser
The firm carries a complete line Of
firearms, ammunition, and sporting
merchandise of ali kinds. A large
powder magazine has been added in
the eastern part of the city, where
Trojan powder is handled by the
carload, and in lesser quantities.
They are headquarters for this
blasting material that is now used
so extensively in clearing lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Sewerage System as Outlined by
the Salem City Engineer

City Engineer ]. B. Perrott has
prepared for Alderman N. d. Elliott.
chairman of the sewer committee,
the following statement. of the pro-
posed sewer system for the city OF
Salem:
"In reference to the South Salem
sewer system, and the location of
the main sewers in the district, al
though 1 have not sufficient data,
at the present time 10 determine the
exact position of the sewers, it ap-
pears to me that the probably posi-.
tion of the main sewer for that por-
ton of South Salem lying west and
east of High street would run down
High street to Mission, from Mission
to Bellevue, thence following South
Mil creek to the Willamette slough,
and along the Willametet slough to
the outlet below Ferry street.
"This sewer will have laterals
connecting with it from the east and
west.
THE main sewer draining East
Salem should be laid on Bellevue
street with laterals running to from
the north and south. This main
sewer should connect with and have
the same outlet as the High street
sewer.
The sewer draining Yew Park dis
trict and the low-lying district be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Progress Made by the Chicago
Store During 1909.

1--WE have doubled the sine of
our business during the past year"
I'VE are growing, growing. and
we were never before on such a
solid financial basis"
1--WE have the best and most
brilliantly lighted store in the Cap
ital City-fve hundred and twenty
incandescents and twelve arc
lights"
Our store is only In its infancy
and our policy in dealing with the
public is equity and common sense
methods"
I'VE believe the city OF Salem Is
push'rg forward and that the Will
lamette Valley will enjoy the great
est prosperity I'm years"
I'VE are employing thirty-two
clerhs regularly-not by fits and
starts-and expect to increase our
sales for 1910 from twenty to
thirty per cent"
The above optimistic express 'ons
were delivered 10 a reporter OF the
Capital Journal this morning In
rapid fire order by James McEYoy
Of the hrm OF McEVoy Bros, pro-
prietors OF the famous Ch' 'cagO
store that has built up a phenOmi-
nal business in a few years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
C. Perry, Druggist, Wants
Your Attention.

Nearly every family in the city at
some time during the year has busi-
ness for a drug store. Mr.. Perry
is located at 115 South Commercial
street, Salem, and is proud of his
ambition to have the most modern
pharmacy of the Capital City. He
has a large prescription business at
the hands of eight of the leading
physicians OF the city, and reports
that his total sales during the past
year including stationery and toilet
articles has just about doubled.
This drug store always employs the
services of a high-class registered
pharmacist for compounding pre-
scriptions and was the first to es-
tablish a free delivery. The well
known Rexall line of toilet prepar-
ations and proprietary medicines Is
handled at the Perry Drug store,
and it is a we'll known fact that only
one dealer in the city, and he must
be a man of high character in the
profession, is permitted to handle
these goods. The Perry Drug store
has all the standard patent medi-
cines in stock and charges the same
prices to all customers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Works for the past three years, and
has built up a large business. This
firm can supply you with woven and
wire fencing of all kinds, all kinds
of gates and gate hardware. He
also manufactures a patent hop
basket and builds and installs a
patent automatic farm gate that is
warranted to give satisfaction. All
kinds of slat and picket fencing is
made at this fence factory. Fence
posts and all material are kept in
stock and all kinds of wood and
metal fencing is furnished and
erected under contracts on short
notices. Mr.. Milligan has made II
study of fencing and it will pay
you to get the prices and informa-
tion before expending money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

HARNESS
BUSINESS

The r. S. Lampost Saddlery Co.
was established in this city by Mr..
r. s. Lamport in the year of 1869.
Forty years of successful business
life is the record of this firm, of
which they can justly feel proud
Mr.. Lamport has done much in the
building up of our city, having come
here when Salem was but a village,
and no doubt his success is due to
his progressive ideas and conserva-
tive business methods. They carry
the largest and most up-to-date line
of harness and saddlery goods in the
Willamette Valley. They manufac-
ture all of their harness in their
own factory. No. 219 N. CONNER
cial ST., and their harness have a
reputation as to style and quality.
In the manufacture of their harness
they use only the best of California
oak tanned leather, employ the best
mechanics and nothing leaves the
factory until it is personally inspect
ed by the foreman. Mr.. Lamport
IS ably assisted in the business by
his two sons, Frederick and Merrill
and a competent force of skilled
workmen. This firm is always go
ing ahead, branching out and add
ing new lines of goods to their al
ready extensive stock. During the
past year they have put in line
of suit cases handbags and shoe
findings, until they now carry most
everything in the leather line. In
the spring they expect TO put in a
line of automobile supplies, such as
oils, grease, gasoline, etc. Mr..
Lamport has purchased a Pullman
automobile and will be the agent for
this we'll known car in Salem and
vicinity,