davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Charles c. Dickinson, Former
President of Carnegie Trust
Company, Dies.
INHALED N0XIOUS GAS
IN CHEMICAL TESTS
Mystery Remains as to the Ma.
ture of Experiment That
Proved Fatal.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Charles Cour-
ter Dickinson. former president of the
Carnegie Trust company, writer on many
financial subjects and largely known
in the financial world. died today in
a hospital as result Of inhaling nox-
lous gases. following an explosion in u
chemical laboratory.
The banker, IN company with his
brother, s. c. Dickinson, and a friend,
went to Scranton, Pa, week ago to
witness an experimentation in a chemi-
cal laboratory there The brother of
the dead banker said there WAS an ex-
plosion, and the room WAS filed with
gas The banker. gasping for breath,
was removed TO a hotel and later
brought to this citv The friend of
Mr.. Dickinson, whose name has not been
made known, also was brought to this
city, and his condition is serious. No
information has so far been obtainablc
concerning the nature Of the cSperi
mept.
Brothers Statement
Mr.. Dickinson said some time ago
that he and his brother were invited
to 90 10 Scranton 10 witness an expert
ment with new chemical They left
New York on Monday of last week and
went to the laboratory with their friend,
There they met the chemist who was
to perform the experiment,
''l fingered in the main room Of the
laboratory he said, CATER my broth
cr and our friend went into the small
room where the chemicals were being
prepared. The chemist called out to
ME TO come, as they were ready. !
started to go into the other room, and
Just then there was an explosion.
~ rushed in and found all three men
gasping for breath and almost uncon-
scious. The room was filed with a
strange, sitting gas.
B, ?fed Physicians.
"My brothers. lungs became con
gested just as it he were suffering from
pneumonia, and his condition baftled
every treatment, which phNsic,ansu could
devise Ny brothers physici,n found
himself helpless and he called into con
sultation Drs Janeway and Delafield,
who were completely puzzled by the
features of the case. We even sent to
the chemist who performed the expert
ment, who suffered only slightly, in tho
hope that he could suggest an antidote,
but he could do nothing.
HMy brother grew steadily worse un.
til at 4 'clock this morning he died. -
Mr.. Dickinson said he attributed his
own escape to the fact that he was IN
the main room of the laboratory, which
was only partly filled with tho gas.
Mr.. Dickinson i'll the forty years OF
his life achieved marked prominence in
the baukinr world. He was founder OF
the Carnegie Trust company, and after
the retirement of Leslie NJ. Shaw in
1908 he became its president, retiring
last December, following an accident
and series of singular physical affiic-
tions.
The accident Of last year occurred
when he was, thrown, from his horse
against a boulder as he was riding IN
Central park. and Mr., Dickinson S jaw
was fractured, his nose crushed and he
was 80 badly injured internally that
il was feared he could not live. Opera
tions had to be resorted TO TO prevent
threatened loss of sight and Of taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
FRIENDS EXPLANATION
FAILS TO EXPLAIN

SCRANTON. Pa. May &C. {. Dick
inson, the New York tnaDcier VINO dicd
today with his brother and Scranton
friend. V, Y. Il. Hcdgcpeth. Vice prcsi-
dent OF the TIppccanoc Securities com
pany. attended q demonstration in ;, nr:
r w. Lange's laboratory In TINS Guy
Nav 16 Mr. HedSepeth said tonight,
II brought Mr.. Dickinson and ms
brotbcr hero especially TO see an expert
ment Of Dr. Lange on non. corrosixo
io Nc. Interested I'm the metal and
Intended 10 promote II the invention
rroyad practicable During the expert
nent the fumes were strong and caused
The DjcEinsons intended TO loavc that
night for New York. but G, c, Dickin-
son, IKE myself, was too i'll to make the
tourney. 1t is not true that IN, Lange
ywoe afrected | do not know tho nature
~ the fumes that caused our illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
/. Contsining Joy Riders"
';oss Instant Death to Mrs.
Pauline Olsen Hansen.
|,cHrS FROM STREET CAR
4 no MEET TERRIBLE DOOM
Aufeur. Placed Under Ar
|nst. Says He Stopped as
Quickly as Possible.

a,,r and chatting with her
IL, as they stepped from a Liberty
~ at Fifth East and Seventh
4 ~rec,s at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
4 psnllnc Olsen Hansen. 40 years
q. rjfo of Fred Hansen, n quarry
4 uas struck by an automobile,
4 nv gastus Johnson. containing a
,;5Ipr" party. Mrs. Hansen was
nlb Killed.
. ,sri6c was the impact that the
woman was hurled about
y ieet and her head and shoulders
4 ~frIghtfully crushed. Immediately
. urs Hansen had been run down,
z Of The four persons in the JOY
4 party disappeared from the scene
i, fatality The police department
.cuhed and Motorcycle Policeman
a Griffin and Frank Navin of 81
A third East street, foreman at
I,ateIs automobile garage, re-
"a 10 the call.
Chauffeur Under Arrest.
&,rnying at the scene Johnson. the
In. was placed under arrest. He
-oopcd as soon as he could after
<gslon and had rushed back TO the
. xhere the woman lay.
! nangled body OF Mrs. Hansen was
a into the little home AT the rear
q East Seventh South street. and
II hope that physicians might be
. = rkindlc the spark Of life, Drs.
min and Ridges were called. When
.in5ors arrived they said that death
. --doubledly been instantaneous.
|.!us Johnson, the driver Of the ma
1 appeared To be badly frightened
4 ,sken into custody. At the police
y Ne said that he was chauffeur for
& caylQuist. n local real estate
4 hat the number of The machine
va. and that his number WAS 81.
|trndns TO the story told by John
4 y had just taken To his home g. a.
|rist. one OF the members OF the
|nlsle firm. short time before the
! accident. In returning from the
|cht home he picked up three per-
a the drug store at Ninth South
| finth East streets. among whom
II Ge druggist. whose name. he said,
EmstroDg, and a young man Of the
J d Bowdge The other member OF
|prty was not known To him, he
On Joy Ride
II was Joy riding" party he
Isd 10 Lieutenant John Hcmpel. He
10 excuse for using his employers S
rpbIle. without permission, at that
4 d Ibe night Hc denied the story
by an eye witness that I've was
a. rate of more than thirty miles
u To the hest Of his Judgment. he
lhc machine was going about twcn-
y an hour.
sihsr the exact speed at which the
Eeollc was travelling will ever be
Is question, but a piece of mute
= al the police station In the
o. an acetylcne lamp. which was
entirely Off, shows that the i'm
rs fearful. A. NJ, Price. who lives
from the spot where the fatal
occurred, said that the ma
YES speeding at 81 rapid rate.
1usband and the daughter, 23 years
are almost Drostratcd with grief
e iertible affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
~ ARE FIGHTING
LABOR FROM ORIENT

Z. nSD, .r.,D, Cal May PA stringent
NJ seIlst inc patronIzing OF Oriental
a., passed last night by the Cen
council, when a resolution i'm
pue oi not less than S25 for any
I'm, patronizlng Oriental labor OF
- rom Chinese lottery TO a
barber shop, was enforced The
70 Will be placed before the
y ana Sugs council for endorsement
\ Union rnl then be submitted TO the
nquartcrs in nm effort TO
s. A@-~lde campaign against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
FAENT AGAINST
\ VaTHOLlC SISTERHOOD

.sainsr,oLlS. May 2i.-.TudGment Of
rah csunn nn Good Shepherd society.
char,,npic sisterhood. that main
\ ioda,a home in this city. was
N M IN the circuit court in
y Nas ,alAinie Smith. who alleged
in,,,,,ni'n , Imprisoned against her will
kkt ,,on eon,. FOR six years. during
D An vuplaln1d she was forced 10
|hmi. uSS,sanltary laundry.
'rs nv %IiVan. % she was placed in
spd n, nr nsr rather. She ran away
-" SIX years and married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
J CLAIMS ASHES
OF THE BOGUS "L0RD'

'alsGToN. May 2f.-The ashes of
isscelles, alias lord Beresford. ,"
~oy was crematcd here last week,
Unclaimed at the crcmatory, as
cody after death for many years
nns N c, The undertaken who
" me body said today nobody
lnso the ashes, that he did not
s@ would or when. that he had
en for the worl, and would keep
- III metallic case until some
- ior II. AS 10 who gave him
70 cremate the body OF the al
"a ss1lnlst and swindlcr, the under
20 nothing to say.
scord OF the cremation WAS
Inc health department here to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
WATER POWER
YET UNDEYELOPED

|saier May 2f,-Tha; the So
,n tbo powcr trust has not cor
Sial.s vas, opportunities In the
IA of vas the declaration Of d.
Eec,r,oS Sew York before the Ma
'lh cony.nLig Light association, which
Hirtinn hore today.
szocla tinno is executive secretary
q for an. said the water power
n, In ths hse.elopment at a reason
'''9,OeO country Is from 75:O00,2C0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
ONLY ONE SAVED OUT
OF CREW OF TWENTY-FIVE

COWES. Isle OF Wight. May "a
Twenty-Five persons were drowned as a
result of ii collision today between the
steamer Skerryvore and the German bark
j. G. Einncn I'm the English channel.
The Skcrryvorc sank. Only two OF the
crew Of the steamer wore rescued. one
of whom died a short time later.
The bark put in here. but later left
for southampton. Apparently she was
not injured. AS far as known no pas
sengers were on either vessel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
BANKERS WILL FIGHT
KANSAS BANK LAW

KANSAS CITY. May PA number OF
Kansas bankers were In conference here
today formulating an appeal 10 the
United States supreme court from the
decision OF the United States court of
appeals which declared the Kansas bank
guaranty law valid
'If Fred Jackson. attorney general of
Kansas. fancied the bankers were going
TO accept the decision of the United
States court of appeals. he was mis-
taken" said Charles s Glecd Of Topeka.
who partlcipated in tho conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
GERMAN RULER MAY
LEAD PEACE MOVEMENT

LONDON. May 2i.--A proposal 70 in
augurate worldwide peace movement,
bearing the name OF tho late King Ed
ward. was made by Sir William Mather
at a meeting Of the Peace society today.
The suggestion met with prompt ap-
proval and speakers who followed Sir
William intimated that there was reason
for the belief that Emperor William was
deslrous Of taking an important part, II
not the actual leadership In promoting
q peace league o! the worl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
IS G0HL'S SENTENCE

MONTEsANO, Wash. May CIVIL
liam Gohl. a former agent of the Sailors
union. convicted OF murder in tho first
degree for the killing of Charles Had
prisoDment Gohl took the sentence calm
w. An appeal probably Will be taken TO
tho state supreme court If Mrs. Gohl Is
able 10 raise the funds required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
ma eackers Indicted,

nd ip,,S, Conn. May 2i.-Tho fed
An Ind,s, sitting here today re-
nm o,cSslnent a, Sn against tho meat
: ehareI, Sochwarzschild g. Sulzber-
\ and unIss Is The shipping OF un-
'nihnpccted neaL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Local.

Revere theater latest in amuse-
mont Hclu ss.....,.,
Whal IS said Of Boosters trip, -.
Protecting life at SaltaIr. ..,li
Smiths salt is condemned II
Another watercd milk prosecu-
tion fails ...-...,..,....... II
Western Union officials in Salt
Lake :. Observation-Disclosures. II
Woman killed by automobile. ...,o !
Canadian club celebrates Empire
day ...... . ...,........ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Index to Tod@y's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments.
Page

society ...-.--...e.. ...-s.~.s-a-. u
Mines. ,......,.
Markets .. .,..............s..9 8
lntermountaln. :. .......,..,....ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
HALLEY'S COMET
SETS TODAY
AT 1855 p. NJ.
Copyright, 1910. by Frederick
Campbell,)

: May 26.-Ilailoys comet scts to-
: day 1896 p. M; tomorrow. los
!. - m. Sun sets, T:l5. Comets speed
: today about 1889 miles per minute
/. Notice AS TO Time.
The following sunrise and sunset
. use at the Salt Lake office of tho
' weather bureau. Every correction
: has heen accurately applied eyccpt
for tho mountains the tables being
: computed for unobstructed sky line
: or horizon. The mountains DELAY
. the sunrise thirty or thjrty-ilve min
utos during May:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Domestic.

Prominent financier of New York
dies under strange circum-
stances ..-~.. .,e.-...-
Man OF 50 breaks two records. 80.
Hot debate in senate over railroad
hlll
Eighteen lives lost as freight
steamer sinks -. -. .....s..
Head Of sugar trust Will be called
10 testify 80 ... .......>.
Condensed teleGrums .........--.
Short stories -. -,......-....-..
Boiled down news .o-..,.,.,,.e..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25
Sporting News.

: Sporting News.
. Glenn Curtiss will take long niEht., n
: Jcffrlcs works hard. ..........,..,.l II
: Flanagan joins Johnson camp, >. II
/. Supervisor Hcrset grants fight
: permit 900 -.- ..,...,.,.-..,.l 1,
: John :, Prince will start build
: ing mctordromc at Wanda
: mere 80 s.p.s. .,. ....->.' "
: Ogden horse races start today II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25

ADVERTISING is the most
competent as well as the most
energetic salesman you can en-
ploy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25

-uprrr and grit backed by
/, .dvertising will always
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

We have II acres, South of Salem,
in the famous fruit belt, all in cul-
tivation; young trees; 20 cherry
trees; all kinds of small fruit; for
only $265O. A real cheap tract,
A 4-room house, and lots in
Pleasant Home addition, for only
$3.50. This is certainly bargain
for some one. Ask us about it at
once.
II acres on Market street for
$55OO.
lots and 5-room house, barn,
good well, on N. 18th St., for $1,000.
A 1O-acre prune and apple or
chard for $25OO.
A fine 4O-acre tract, just outside
city limits, house and barn; good
well water; excellent garden and
fruit land; will sell 10 acres, 20
acres, or all. Inquire about it.
We have some of the finest farms
in the Willamette Valley, near Sa-
lem and other good towns.
j. @. SCHULZ & co.
Rooms and 2. Bush Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

miles out; mostly winter apples; no
buildings. $1,000.
Two nice lots ON State St., $4O0
each.
Good new house and lot, north
front, $1,000. Easy terms, small
payments.
room house, north Commercial
St., $1,000.
Houses in all parts of city for
sale and rent. Fruit tract orchards,
small and large farms. For bargains
of all kinds see me. Also employ
ment for both men and women, all
lines of work. Notary work and in
surance.
For the best opening, in a fine,
new progressive town on the Chica-
go, Milwaukee, & st. Paul r. r. at
Othela, Washington. Lots from
$50 to $500, easy payments. Guar
antee steady work, at good wages
and if property is not as represented
your money back with expenses.
SEE
r. r.. RYAN
FOR RESULTS
Cor Commercial and Center SITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
BUSY WEEK
WITH REAL
ESTATE MEN

Bechtel G Bynon announce an ac-
tive week, having closed a number of
deals in the city and surrounding
country. They report selling bunch
of 3S lots in Parrish addition "a
to local investors; 1913 acres east of
town to s. B. Hill for $19,,800; a
house and lot on Frickey street to
G. w. Sweet; a lot on Saginaw street
to j. H. Weiss; lot on Liberty street
to L. F. Dickson; two lots in High
land addition to tn eFriends church /;
5 acres East of Salem to Alfred Jane
son; 20 acres south of town and
known as the Mel Hamilton ranch to
local investor for $4,000, and a 16-
room house in Walla Walla, Wash,
to B. f. Hester. The same firm have
a large number of deals pending,
some of them of considerable import.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
SOMETHING NEW

Good room house, barn, well,
fruit trees, 2 fine lots for only $500.
Terms easy.
A good room house, barn, fruit,
etc. Lot 100x165 it.; 2 blocks from
car; $14OO.
A fine 2O-acre tract 5 miles out,
running water; good well; house; 2
barns; orchard; acres timber and
pasture; COWS; 1 heifer; 2 calves;
2 horses wagon; buggy; hack
harness; all tools; so chickens; 100
bus. potatoes and corn. A snap at
$4,000, terms.
A beautiful 20-acre home; good
9-room house 2 barns, orchard.
All kinds fruits and flowers. This
is a dandy, close in. Terms; see it.
12 acres, close, fine improvements.
Lots of fruit. Just outside of city,
cheap. $500.
40 acres 5 miles out Good inn
provements, fruit ETC.. no better
land, fine location. This is worth
seeing; only $500,
acres of splendid orchard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
HUNDREDS
ARE COMING
TO SALEM
LARGE FARMS CUT UP AND
SMALL TRACTS EACH BE
COMES A HoME-EVERYBoDY
is BUSY AND WORK is ABUN-
DANT.

With town lots in the city contin-
ually changing hands and being con-
verted into homes--with fruit tracts
near the clty's boundary line being
transferred each day and converted
into orchards and farmlands in the
surrounding country being sold
daily-the activity in the realty
market Is reaching a spirited condi-
tion which bids fair to make It. not
only reach The high-water mark Of
all the years gone by, but to surpass
It.
There is probably not a day that
transpires in the capital city but
that a hundred deals are made and
closed--and among them there are
some very substantial ones-and
the transferrance of large business
properties within the past few
months has brought about the %
tablishment OF new values in the
real estate market which were never
even anticipated by most sanguine
Salem boomers.
There are now, and have been for
the past few days. rumors to the ef.
feet that within a few weeks there
win be at least half dozen busi-
ness and income properties trans
ferred 70 new owners at figures in
harmony with the rise in salem real
". and these. when consummated,
win mean more magnificent build.
inEs and rush in the building
trade OF a greater magnitude than
any ever experienced In the past.
BE Converted Into Small Tracts.
The recent purchase by Mr.,
Roundtree Of Portland OF the large
Waite farm In Polk county is one
Of the many transactions which
mean much Io the city The land
IS situated but seven miles from
here and consists OF nearly 500
n,ves n Is now being surveyed and
plated into small tracts, and will,
IS soon as possible, be planted la
fruit trees aud converted into model
orchards The tracts are now be-
me sold in he eastern states % eS-
peciant settlers and inc subdiyid-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
SOME BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE.

Hop ranch-160 acres river bot
tom land; 40 acres in hops; good
hop houses and large store room
trellised yard; raised, $4,000 pounds
last year; 5-room house, barn, fam
lily orchard; 70 acres in cultivation;
balance timber; all fine peach land.
A snap; only $12, 900 for a few days.
100 acres river bottom land; A
acres hops; fine land; trellised yard (;
acres in peaches; 70 in cultivation,
balance timber; all fenced; houses
and barns;. all fine land. viii sell
for $4,000, or will divide Investi-
gate. Other lands like this are sell
ing at 500 per acre and more.
1S-room rooming house; good
building; very large lot and good
one; room for another house; is pay
ing now the largest interest of any
building in Salem; fine location. a
snap Investigate.
Two fine lots on Chemeketa St.,
close in.
Three houses on installments.
We have anything, from the poor
est to the best, and all cheap.
Ten acres of fine Italian bearing
prunes near Liberty, on rock road,
must be sold. Investigate. Money
to loan.
See A. @. SMITH & CO.,
Phone 105 544 State st,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

ing of this farm will not only in
crease realty values, but will bring
70 the country a desirable lot of set
tiers.
Bohrnstedt Company Planting Trees.
The immense tracts recently pur-
chased in the Waldo Hills by the
Bohrnstedt company are being set
out in trees and score or more Of
men and teams are now engaged in
the work, 1t is the intention of the
company to plant as many trees as
possible this summer and then to
keep planting until the land is all
in orchard, The company has em-
ployed skilled men to plant and tend
these orchards and they will be
model in every way. AS soon as they
are ready for exploitation they viii
be placed before the people of the
east In such a manner as to induce
large colony of the highest class
of eastern purchasers to settle on
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
FACTS OF PRODUCTION
BY THE PRODUCERS

(registered) net me from 25 to 40
per cent each year. My pig crop
for 190S-13 sows Of the Durac Jer-
sey breed-averaged 1-9 pigs each
and raised them.
w. AL. JONES,
Gervais, Route 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

The undersigned sold 2 " tons Of
timothy hay per acre off so acres at
$15,25 per ton. Quite a number Of
farmers have done as we'll, or better
A. j. HARTUNG,
Haines, r. r.. ID. /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

work the next. The best of wages
are being paid and all other labor
conditions are ideal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

sold from one and one-fourth
acres of melons in 1909, $3.50; in
1907, from 115 acres Of melons,
S47S.
1 sold in 1909 from AS acres of
strawberries $49075. OF this
amount, $371.90 was sold by the
crate, bringing from $1.25 to $3.50
per crate. $118.85 was sold on the
vines for 121A cents per gallon.
/ grew on six acres of potatoes in
1909, 2100 bushels; have not sold
yet. Sold off eight acres potatoes,
1908 crop, s1765.50.
s. LINDLEY,
Lebanon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Ny apple orchard at the end OF
the first eight years had produced
enough to pay ten per cent net on
all capital invested and on all out
laying for maintenances and net on
the same
1t is now thirteen years old. For
the past FIVE years It has produced
$500 an acre net. This is ten per
cent on $4,000 land. You will have
to go some to beat our little Mt.
Oasis. A. I. MASON,
Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Raised 710 bushels of wheat off
ten acres. Also 3H tons OF timothy
hay per acre. Sold for $15.25.
B. r. ANGELL,
Haines, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

$4,000 will handle the the consisting
cultivation; build
double
talk it
$27OO Al fruit
house
close in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

From block of S46 trees, vari
ETY. Newton, planted 1896, we have
sold over $4,000 worth Of fruit.
Rae q Hatfield, New York, contract.
ing same in 1904, 5, 6, z, s, 8;
Davidson Fruit Co., Hood River;
Page & Son and Belle & Co., Port
ian; w. N. White, New York, also
buying in carlots.
A block OF Ben Davis, 297 trees,
planted at the same time, have
yielded over $4,000 worth of fruit.
Trees in these blocks are planted
1O8 to an acre. The alternated
trees in block 346 was 24O bearing
in 1909, some of which bore 81
boxes. The sales from this lot in
1909 amounts to over $4,000.
j. G. PORTER,
Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Sold Ala crates of Concord grapes
from one acre, for which received
$425.15. This was in 1909, and
my expense for crates, baskets and
picking was less than $50.
G. l.. BARTHOLOMEW,
Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Sold $532 worth of Strawberries
last year off one acre of ground.
G. ]. OSBORNE,
Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

An empty mind generally is filled
with foolishness.