davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
The Boy Who Eoraets.

love him. the boy who forgets.
Does II seem such a queer thing to say
Can't help 1t. He's one OF my pets.
Delightful at work or at play
I'd trust him with all that / own
And know neither worries nor frets.
But the secret Of this lies alone
In the things that the laddie forgets
He always forgets to pay back
The boy who has done him an III.
Forgets that a grudge he owes Jack
And smiles at him pleasantly still.
He always forgets tits his turn
To choose what the others shall NAV.
Forgets about others to learn
The gossipy things that '.they saw"
He forgets to look sulky and cross
When things are not going his wav.
Forgets some ones gain IL his loss.
Forgets In his work time his play.
30 this Is why ] take his part.
Why ! say he Is one OF my nets.
repeat 1t with oil Of my heart.
love him for what he forgetsl
st. Nicholas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
NOTED SWORDSMAN RETIREs.
English Army Loses SkiIIful WieIder
of Saber.

English Army Loses Skillful WieIder
of Saber.
Squadron Corporal Major Eggleton.
one of the finest swordsmen in the
British army, is retiring shortly from
the Royal Horse guards (Blues) after
twenty-one years service.
One Of the corporal majors sword
feats is to cut in two an apple rest
ing on the neck Of a kneeling assistant.
After a swift downward sword cut the
halves Of the apple roll away and the
assistant rises unframed. Another
feat is with a horizontal stroke to sew
er an apple placed on a mans head.
The corporal major has won many
prizes at military tournaments and
has given displays Of his skill before
Queen Victoria, the late King Edward
and King George.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
MYSTERY IN CHAPEL GIFTS.
Welsh Deacons Overwhelmed by I'm
accountable Generosity.

RI oNSSAbsSoSl0 SSuCCOSlIys A ~.
Anonymous gifts have been made to
L%langollen Welsh chapels. A few days
ago a mysterious visitor, whose iden-
tity is unknown, left a bag contain
ing a large quantity Of gold coins with
the deacon Of Rehoboth church, in
structions being also given as to their
distribution among the various de-
nominations Of the town. the amount
to be given to each being set forth.
Acting on these instructions, the dea-
con has given sums Of $25 to a large
number Of religious bodies in the dis
trict, but he still holds a heavy sealed
packet containing a considerable sum
In trust for Rehoboth church, the larg-
est in the town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
Few Phones In Colombia.

Colombia is a country Of over 4,OOO,-
600 Inhabitants. but with the excep-
ton Of a very few of the larger cities
and Of a few mining camps the en-
tire country is without telephone ia
cilities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15

Canadian immigration Increases.
Homestead entries in Canada in Jan
uary, 1910, were 2,69s, or twice those
Of January, 1909. immigration from
the United States is expected to ex-
coed 100000 this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
siamese Population MIXED.

Siamese Population Mixed.
Slams population is about 5000 900,
classified as Siamese, 100000; Laos,
100000; Chinese. 100000; Malays,
100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
~ vERNoR HUGHES will i'm

~ ONERNOR HUGHES will i'm
prove things" predicted
one Of his friends who had
seen him revolutionize af-
fairs at Albany, when the announce
ment came that he had accepted ap-
pointment to the bench of the supreme
court of the United States.
1t is a big job, the one this friend as
signed to Mr.. Hughes.
Things are done at the supreme
court today Just about the same way
they were done in the days of John
Marshall. There are a few variations.
but they are only skin deep; the roots
are undisturbed. The customs of the
fathers are the customs Of the sons.
as the new justice has discovered, eve
though he has rendered one decision.
Dignity sometimes may gall the
slave, but it seldom lessons his de-
votion. One member of the present
court, it is said. had a secretary who,
n evening While out on an errand
for the justice. succumbed to the temp
tation to step into what in Washington
is politely called a "buffet'-back home
they call it a saloon. He became
alarmed lest his new employer might
detect the telltale odor on his breath
and upon his return fastened to con
fess to his chief, laying all the blame
upon the friend. who was Darticeps
crimiDiS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
III Left Alone He'd Be In Hos
pitaI," Said Wilbur.
WANTED TO LOOP THE LOOP.
Noted Aviator Always a Daredevil, and
Death at Denver Not Unexpected.
Learned Art of Balancing While
Trick Bicycle Rider and Held Alti-
tude Record In AeropIane.

eff I'd leave that boy alone for a
minute he'd be in the hospital" Viii
bur Wright remarked many times
while holding Ralph tombstone in re-
straint.
The truth of the remark was ex-
emplifed at Denver recently when
tombstone was dashed to death while
performing a spiral glide, his sponsor,
Wilbur Wright, being in New York.
Johnstone's training as a trick BIZ
cycle rider, in which art he was in
the first rank. was part of his equip
ment as an aviator and probably had
much to do with his death. No trick
was to him too daring, and he was al
ways begging the Wrights to let him
try much more than his teachers would
permit.
Johnstone's most remarkable idea
was that he could loop the loop in an
aeroplane just as bicycle riders do the
trick.
Loop the Loop Barred.
give got it all figured out" he would
say to Wilbur Wright. "All 1 have to
do is to go up, say, 500 feet, point her
down at the sharpest angle she'll
stand and then at just the right mo-
ment lift the %elevating planes. She
can't go wrong, l tell you: she can't
go wrong"
Wright would never listen to argu-
ment on this point and told tombstone
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
Longed For Horizontal Drink.

Promptly the justice absolved him.
There was a world of envy in his
tone as he said:
"My boy, how much wouldn't 1 give
for just II more horizontal drink"
For the dignity Of the bench forbids
a justice to appear before any bar.
Justice Hughes will find that dignity
has beset with an enlightenment Of Gus
tom the path that he must tread. At
the beginning Of his career on the
bench he may deliver his opinions
in a clear, distinct voice, but in due
course of time he will be expected
to get the whispering habit" This
whispering custom is the one the
newspaper reporters who flash to the
world the outcome of a great case as
soon as the words have fallen from the
lips Of the court detest most.
Chief Justice Fuller had a fine voice
when he began in 1883 to announce
opinions. In his last years he delivered
them in the manner Of one having
some dreadful secret to conceal. JUS
tice Lurton. who took his place on
the bench early in 1910, still talks so
that you q hear Linn. His words,
loudly and plainly enunciated, are a
pleasure to hear. How soon he will
begin to acquire the "~whispering
habit" no one can say.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
Maps Are Permissible.

AS he gets older Justice Hughes
may be forgiven if he takes a nap on
the bench. Justice Brewer did. 4. SEN
ator is permitted to go to a luxurious
office or be driven for the day if he
feels a trife drowsy. So it is per-
mitted a justice to snatch forty winks
in his chair during prosy addresses
to the court, with the general under
standing that later he will atone by
reading the printed briefs in the case.
There are some embarrassments like
ly to result from these surreptitious
snooZes. 1t is said that in the course
of the argument of a case one day
Justice Gray doZed off just before his
bride came into court with some visi-
tors to show them her husband ION
the job On another occasion, the
story goes, a snapshot artist got a
picture of the justice while he slept
and then published it.
A set Of customs governs the new
Justices relations to the attorneys and
counselors. There are estimated to
be about 10000 lawyers on the roll
Of the supreme court bar. Justice
Hughes will not see all of them. The
list includes the name Of every prac-
titioner before the court since the days
of its organization in 1890. About 800
names are added to 1t every year., but
never. save possibly when a man goes
to the ~penitentiary. is a anne taken
off the roll.
A few years ago one man was intro
duced to the court, took the oath, but
entirely overlooked the necessity of
leaving fees in the clerks Office and of
signing the attorneys roll. Instead of
his name a couplet was offered to the
clerk to be pasted into the book to
explain the vacant line, still untitled,
but it was placed in the unofficial ar
chives Of the clerks office. It reads:
Sacred to the memory Of "John Brown"
Sworn into court. but never found.
This place is left in case he comes back
And signs the roll and becomes counsel in
fart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
RICH GIRL is SUED
FOR INCITING STRIKE

New York, Aug. 26.-Miss Inez
Milholland, daughter of a multi
millionaire and member of the Wo-
mans Trade Union league, is today
defendant in several suits for dam
ages aggregating rearly 100000.
The plaintiffs are New York shirt
waist manufacturers who allege that
their business has been ruined and
that they have sustained heavy
financial losses from the strike OF
their employees, melted, they claim
by the members of the league.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and several
other socially prominent women are
joined with Miss Milholland as
defendants.
The Woman's Trade union league
has been actively engaged in giving
moral and financial support to the
girl operatives in the shirtwaist
shops of New York. 1t is this sup
port, coupled with other actions
that the manufacturers allege en-
couraged the workers to go on
strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
CROSSED
CONTINENT
IN 81 DAYS
JOHN ENNIS AGED 0S, WALKS
FROM NEW YORK TO SAN
FRANISCO, BEATING IVES
TONS TIME 23 DAYS.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-John
Ennis, 6S, who left New York on
May 23 bound for San Francisco on
foot, today presented to Mayor Nc
Carthy the letters which he had car
ried from Mayor Gaynor across the
continent. In 81 days Ennis
tramped from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, bettering the time made by Ed
ward Payson Weston by 23 days.
Weston is only a year older than En-
mis- who took 104 days for the trip.
Ennis says he had an uneventful
trip the only thrill coming when he
swan the Mississippi river at Clin-
ton, Iowa. The aged pedestrian is
loud in his praises of the physical
advantages to be gained by long dis
tance walking and outdoor exercise.
After Ennis had gone to the beach
and taken a plunge in the Pacific
ocean he said:
Il wanted to beat Weston's record
to show that there is more than one
of us old fellows good for a walk
like that"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
OILS.

Linseed Oil--Pure raw in barrels,
CSC; kettle boiled, in barrels, CSC;
raw, in cases, $1.01; kettle boiled,
in cases $1.03. oLts of $50 gallons,
cent less per gallon.
Turpentine--In cases, 91c; in
wood barrels, SS1kc.
Coal Oil-Water white in drums,
iron white in drums of iron barrels,
14c; union kerosene in cases, Csc,
Csc; oleum kerosene in cases, 2-5s,
21c; Aurora kerosene in cases, 2-5s,
21c.
GASOLINE-Union gasoline in
bulk 1Sc; union gasoline in cases,
2-5s, Csc; union motor spirit In
bulk, 1Sc; union moter spirit In
cases, 2-5s, Csc; No. 1 engine dis
tillate in iron drums, 8hc; No.
engine distillate in cases, 2-5s,
1876; ", M. & P, naptha in iron
drums or barrels, 15c; ", M. & P.
naptha in cases, 2-5s, 22c.
Benzine-Union benzine in iron
drums or barrels, 1910; union ben
zine in cases, 2-5s. 23hc; union
stove distillate in iron drums, &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
MARION COUNTY DIRECT
PRIMARY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Republicans who are friends Of the
Oregon Direct Primary law will sup
port their principles by voting for
the following candidates for nomina-
tion at primary election September
oath.
For Senators-Alonzo Gesner and
Hal D. Patton Of Salem.
For Representatives.. c. Libby
of Jefferson, George w. Johnson Of
Salem. A. G.. Steelhamm-r of Silver
ton, Sherman Swank of Aumsvills
and Frank e. Osburne of Champoeg
These candidates stand for the
Direct Primary law and the election
of Senators by the Direct vote of the
people on the Oregon plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
Forest Fire Results in the ''Pan
- Handle"

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 25.-Here is
the forest fire situation as reported
from the burned districts today:
Estimated property losses, $20,,
100000, divided as follows
At Wallace, Idaho, $1,0OO,0OO;
Occur d'Alene mines, $25O,0O0; rail
roads $8,OOO,0OO; settlers in three
states, $75O,OOO; timber $4,000, 1000
Grand total number dead and
missing 927.
Forest rangers S5, under Joe Hahn
and 100 under F. A. Fern, not heard
from.
Conditions in the st. Joe country
are the worst on the Coeur d'Alene
reserve.
Two relief expeditions under
Rangers Fisher and Holcomb start
out to penetrate forest.
Fires around Wallace and Other
canyon towns die out, due to lack OF
material.
Improvement r, ported in Montana
Liberal relief contributions are
pouring into Wallace. Boise sends
$4,000.
Forest Ranger Watson reaches
Kooskia after desperate trip to gel
relief for party of six hemmed in by
fire near Selway.
In mountains between Lolo Pass
and St. Maie's $50 reported to be
surrounded.
Forester w. B. Greeley at Mis-
-soula estimates the total loss of life
at 10; thinks many reports inaccur'
ate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
OPEN SEASON
FOR SEDUCERS
IN The SOUTH
FOLLOWING THE ACQUITTAL OF
MAMIE MCLAUGHLIN UNDER
"UNWRITTEN LAW" NEW OR
LEANS GIRLS GO CUNNING
FOR THEIR BETRAYERS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

New Orleans, La, Aug. 25.-F'ol-
lowing the acquittal of Mamie Nc
Laughlin on a plea of the "unwrit.
ten law" after shooting and killing
Hugh Smith whom she alleged be-
trayed and deserted her, the police
here are facing an epidemic of man
killing by disappointed girls.
The first shooting occurred last
night. Katherine Fretsch shot and
killed Frank Mischler. The girl,
who is expecting to become a moth
er, is confident that the jury will
free her because, she alleges, she
was betrayed by Mischler, and the
''unwTitten law" gives her a right
to avenge herself. She says she fol-
lowed the Mclaughlin case carefully
and since the acquittal she felt she
was at perfect liberty to kill Misch-
Ter.
The police say they have been in
formed that numerous young men
have received letters from girls who
say they have been wronged and
threatening death as a punishment.
Many men are hiring body guards.
Katherine Fretsch is a member of
an old family here and the shooting
created a sensation. A speedy trial
is promised.
The Mclaughlin case was given
considerable publicity Members Of
the Era club, one of the most ex-
elusive women's societies of the
South, espoused the girls cause and
raised a fund for her defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE OPPORTUNITY--For q
few gentlemen or ladies, to get In
on the ground floor OF a splendid
manufacturing proposition (incor-
porated). Our stock will double
in value in less than a year, and
profits will be enormous. Only a
few thousand dollars more needed
to rebuild factory on our site La
Salem, which, when the AZ new
automatic machines now ordered
are installed, will be the most
complete up-to-date wood work.
ing establishment on this coast.
We will manufacture our patented
household necessities, mission
furniture, step ladders, sash,
doors, blinds, etc. Have ready
market for all our products at
very large profits. Our PROPOSE
tion will stand closest investiga-
tion. This is a good, clean,
ground floor proposition for the
right parties. All investments se-
cured. Opening for two directors,
as secretary and treasury; steady
employment and good salaries for
other investors who desire it.
How much stock do you want,
Must know at once, as we will be-
gin building within a few days.
Best of references. Call at Suite
$40 U. So National Bank Bldg,
Salem, Oregon. 8-25-1mo~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
HOTELS.

THE KENILWORTH HoTEL-If
you want rooms, housekeeping
suites, furnished or unfurnished,
everything new and clean, come
TO the Kenilworth. Home cook
ing, coolest dining room IN the
city. Sunday dinners a speciality.
l52 South Church street, half
square from the postohlce. Smith
DeMuth, Proprietor. Phone 24s.
S-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
1t quickly relieves the discomfor'
and suffering and the annoying symp-
toms disappear. 1t soothes and heals
the inAamed air passages of the head
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuses substitutes. ]. C..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
A FORCED
MILITARY
SERVICE
ENGLAND ADVOCATES A CON-
SCRPTION LAW COMPELLING
AT LEAST ONE YEAR MILL
TARY SERVICE OF ALL MALE
SUBJECTS.

London, Aug. 26.-Led by the
Tory press of England, the British
militarists rapidly are gaining
ground in their universal service"
movement, which would render
every man between the ages of 16
and 45 subject to at least a years
strict military training. A qualifi-
cation of this rule would allow ex-
emption in the payment of a certain
tax for non-service. On account of
this limitation the proposed measure
has found opposition among the
upper classes" as we'll as with the
mass of workingmen.
The German scare enabled the
militarist press, and the London Ex-
press in particular, to found their
arguments for conscription on a
popular basis. Already the move
ment has become an issue that will
be threshed out at the next general
election. The substance Of the
scheme is to impress every male
subject between 16 and As for a
minimum service of one year and a
maximum of five. For those who
would evade such service a tax of
considerable percentage would be
imposed so that not too many might
pay it and the conscription idea thus
be defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
Groceries. Dried Fruits. Etc.

Dried fruit--Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
peaches, &c; prunes, Italians, 5A q
7c; prunes, French, 5% @7c; cur
rants, 10c; apricots, 11@ 14c; dates,
7c per lb.; figs, fancy white, 6A C;
fancy black, &c; choice black. SIC.
Salmon-Columbia River, lib.
tails, $2.1O per doz.; 2-lb. tails,
$2.95; lib. flats, s2.25; Alaska
pink, lib tails, 81; red lib. tails,
$1,6O; sockeye, lib. tails, So.
Coffee-Mocha, 24@28c; Java
ordinary, 10000; Costa Rica, fan
cy, 10000; good, 16@ ordi-
nary, 1874 @16c per lb.
Nuts-Walnuts, 15c per lb.; Bra
zil nuts, 1914 @15c; flberts, 16c;
almonds, Tic; pecans, 19c; cocoa
nuts, 9O@$1 per dozen.
Salt--Granulated, SIS per ton,
background. zoos, $1O.5O per ton;
SOS, $11 per ton.
Beans-Small white, SIC; large
white, Az; Lima, SIC; pink, 7c,
red Mexicans, TIC; bayou, TAG.
Sugar-Dry granu1ated, fruit and
berry, $6.25; beet, $6.O5; extra g,
$5.75; golden c, $5.65; yellow D,
$5.65; cubes (barrels), $5.65; pow
dered, $3.50; Domino, $1O.4O@
$1,000 per case. Terms on remit.
tances within Is days deduct Nc
per lb., if later than is and within
30 days, deduct %c per lb. Maple
sugar, 15@18c per lb.
Rice-No. 1 Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades, $8.5O@4.55; Southern head,
5h @7c.
Honey-Choice. $3,25@S.5O per
case; strained, &c per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-1O to 10 pounds, 19hc;
~ to IA pounds, 19c; IA to 16 lbs,
19c; 1S to 20 pounds, none, skinned,
20c; picnics, 14e; cottage roll.
17hc.
Bacon-Fancy, 29c; standard,
2Sc; choice, 27c; English, 22@|
245Rc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues,
75c; dried beef sets, 22c; outsides,
zoe; insides, 23c; knuckles, 22c.
Dry Salt Cured-Regular short
clears, dry salt, 16hc; smoked,
1Sc; backs, light, salt, 16hc;
smoked, 18c; backs, heavy salt, 16c:
smoked, 17he; export bellies, salt,
tic; smoked, 1870.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs
feet, SIC; regular tripe, $40; honey
comb tripe, $12; lunch tongues, $22,
lambs tongues, $40.
Lard-Tens: Kettle rendered.
16%c; standard pure, 15Ae; choice
14Ac; shortening. 11Ac.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HoDs-19OS crop, s@12hc; ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
DROP ON
ACCOUNT OF A GALE

Denver, Colo, Aug. 25.-A steady
gale from the Pacific Northwest for
est fire area caused the temperature
to drop sixty degrees in 12 hours,
The thermometer registered 38 de-
grees this morning. Smoke from the
fires was borne here by the wind.
A temperature of 35 degrees, ac-
companied by snow, was reported in
the Black Hills of North Dakota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
Salem, FaIIs Clty & Western Ry
cave West Salem FOR:

Leave West Salem FOR:
Dallas. Falls City and Black Rock
'''''' s'-'s'.'.' .S'OO q. m
Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock
..........1:SO and 4:35 p. m,
Sunday Trains for:
Dallas & Black Rock ..........
$500 a. m. and 1885 D. m.
Trains Arrive at West Salem from
DallaB .... .S:lb q. m.
Black Rock and Dallas 1920 p. m.
Falls City .. ...,..4;15 D. IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
* X X X X 4 X * x x X X X \ \
~ MARKETS =
X * * X X X X X x X X X X X \
PORTLAND MARKETS..


Wheat-Bluestem, 95 q 96c; club,
SSc q soc; red Russian SEC; Valley,
9Oc; 4O-fold 9Oc; Turkey red, $50
92c.
Flour--Patents, $5.s5 per barrel;
straights, $4.SO@4.95; export, 81;
Valley, $5.4O; graham, So whole
wheat, quarters, $500.
Barley = Feed and brewing,
$23 Q23.50 per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, vii.
lamette valley, s1S019 per ton;
Eastern Oregon, s2O@22; alfalfa,
new, $13@14; grain hay, $13@14.
Corn-Whole, $50; cracked, $33
per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $40 per ton;
middlings, $50; shorts, s21@22;
rolled barley, $25@26.
Oats-New, $29QSO per ton.
Vegetables ana Fruits.
Green Fruits-Apples, new, 5000
$1.25 per box; apricots, 75c@$1 q
box; plums, 75c@$1 per Dox; pears,
$1.25@1.5O per box; peaches, 400
75c per box; grapes, $1@1.75.
-BlackberrIes, $1@1.50
per crate; loganberries, $1@1.25
per crate.
-Watermelons, $1@1.25
per hundred; cantaloupes, $1.50@3
per crate.
Tropical Fruits-Oranges, $3.50
OATS; lemons, $7@S; grapefruit,
$4@4.5O per box; bananas, 5Ac
per pound; pineappIes, &C per pound,
Observation-Disclosures, 60@75c
per dozen; beans, 3@5c per pound;
cabbage, 21h @3c per pound; cauli-
flower, $3.50 per dozen, cucumbers,
rs a 40c per box; celery 90c per doz,
corn, 12@15c doz.; celery 90c doz.;
per pound; dollhouse lettuce, 500$1
per box; garlic, SO 10c per pound;
horseradish 1910 per pound; green
onions, 15c per dozen; peas, &c; pep
pers, 10@12Ac per pound; radishes,
10000 per dozen; squash, soc per
crate; rhubarb, &c. per lb.; tomatoes,
100000 per box.
Sack egelapIes-Carrots, SIG
1.25; beets, $1.50; parsnips, SIG
1875; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-New, $1.25 Obs per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 4c per lb.
Onions-Wana Wa1la, $3.50 per
sack; Oregon, $2@2.25 per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26
DlsagreeabIe at Home.

Lots Of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky
at home. Its not disposition, its the
liver. If you find In yourself that
you feel eros saround the house. lit.
tie things worry you, Just buy a bot
tie Of Billiards. Herblne and put yodr
liver in shape. You and everybody
around you win feel better for it.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-26

cording tv quality; oIds, nominal;
1910 contracts, 1870.
Wool--Eastern Oregon, 13@17c
lb.; Valley, 10000 per Id.
Mohair-Choiee, 80 s@S3c per lb
Cascara Bark-4h &c per lb.
Hides-salted hides, 7@7hc per
lb.; salted calf, 19c; salted kip, &c;
salted stays, &c; green hides. 1c less;
dry hides, 16h[17c; dry calf, 17@
1Sc; dry stays, 11@12c.
Pelts-Dry. 10hc; salted, butch
ers' take-off, $1.15@1.4O; Spring
lambs, 25@45c.
Grain Bags-In carlots, 5%c
each.