davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
SALEM FUEL YARDS.
SIGN PAINTERS.

DORRANCE, the sign man - Air
brush, show cards and banners.
Bulletins and wall signs. Auto and
carriage painting. 26O Chemeketa
street. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTH
ING.

NEW AND SECoND-HAND-Cloth
ing and shoes. Highest cash price
paid for old clothing, shoes, etc.
We also have all kinds of clotSing,
and can fit any man. B. Gollob,
proprietor. Phone Main 552.
312 North Commercial street
1O-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
WATER COMPANY.
WOOD AND COAL.

FALLS CITY LUMBER Co.-Sole
agents for the famous Rock Springs
coal and the Wash Silver lump.
Cord wood and mill wood inlengths
to suit. Reasonable prices. Prompt
delivery. Main office 279 North
Commercial street. Phone 813.
10-2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR,

MISS BEATRICE SHELTON an
nounces the opening of her classes
in piano on September 25th. Pu-
pills received at any time. Terms
on application. Studio 345 Marion
street. Phone 1899. 9-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
BAKERIES.

BREAD-It is worth
moro than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's California Bak-
cry, Thomss & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
MATCHMAKER.

0. S. MILLER, the MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years. experience as
matchmaker at Beatrice, Neb.
High grade work at eastern prices.
Opera House block, 4S4 Court
street. 1O-5-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
ELECTRIC eUPPLY HOUSE.

ELECTRIC FIXTURE & SUPPLY
Co-Manufacturers Of electric and
gas fixtures, expert plating and re-
pairing. Inside wiring and motor
work. ONCE and factory, 245
North Liberty street. Phone 263.
S-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

BARGAINS acres, /
mile east of Salem, 3 X -acre apple
orchard in bearing; good house,
and barn, good we'll, some logan
berries; some personal property,
COW, chickens and other things;
S2750. Terms. 20 acres 4 miles
east Of Salem, fair house and barn,
family orchard, good black soil,
on a good road, close TO school,
church and store. Some personal
property, $3500 Olmstead Land
Co., 373 State street. Phone Main
985. 10-23-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

SALEM NEST NO. 116. BROTHER
hood Of Owls. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday of every month
in Hurst hall, No. 42O State street,
1880 O'Clock D. m. H. H. Turner,
secretary, 1876 South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
UNDERTAKERs.

LEHMAN & CLoUGH-U. J. Leh
man, A. NJ. Clough, morticianS
and funeral directors. Latest
modern methods known to the
profession employed 445 Court
street 9-2O-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

JAY KING-Our remedies are COM
posed of the choicest roots, herbs
and barks and are sure to cure to
stay cured. All chronic diseases of
men and women speciality. If you
cahnot tell, send for symptoms
blank. Jay King, care Bow Wo
Drug Co., 167 S. High St., Salem,
Or. 8-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
-osTEoPATHY.

DR.. R W. WALTON, osteopathic ply
sician; acute and chronic diseases
treated; consultation free. Office
rooms 12 and IA Breyman block.
Phone 1851. 8-25-n
DIR. r. H. osteopath and
nerve specialist. graduate OF
the American School Of osteop-
athy, Kirksville. Mo-, post-gradu-
ate and specialized in nervous
diseases at Los Angeles College,
1903. Treats acute and chronic
diseases Consultation free. Lady
attendant Office 505-506 U. s.
National Bank Bldg. Phone $50.
Residence 346 North Capitol street.
Phone 46s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

SALEM LODGE 70. 4, 4. f. & A
M.-State communication Oh
first Frilay IN each month at 7:St
m, in Masonic hall, McCornacA
BLOCK. James Plant, w. M; John
Bayne, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

FOR sALE-2O8 acres in Lincoln
county. Go acres bottom land; %
under cultivation. On good road
four miles from railroad and one
half mile to school, Good house
and barn. Wagon farm +, imple-
mehts and row boat go with this
place. Price s45O0. f. HOfer &
Sons, 213 8. Commercial street,
Salem. 11-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER NO. 81, o.
Z. s. Regular meetings first end
third Tuesdays. Masonic Hall.
Mrs. McCauley. w. M; Ida NJ.
Babcock. secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
LIQUOR HOUSES.
LIVERY STABLE.

2OSTOFFICE LIVERY and Sale
Stable. Second hand vehicles Of
all kinds sold. Best of turnouts,
quick service; rates reasonable.
For anything in livery and board
ing, call or phone Main 1873. E. f.
Gillian, Proprietor. Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

SALE OR TRADE-Five room house
and lot 50x150, 1941 Thirteenth
street, Salem, in good c6ndition,
newly papered and painted, good
woodshed and chicken house, we'll
and city water, block and a half
from carline, four blocks from
school. VIII take good vacant lots.
Reduction for cash. E. Hofer &
Sons, 213 Commercial street, or
owner, at premises, f. e. Robin
son. 10-19-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
RESTAURANTS.

BETTER than the best. You can't
beat it, Scott's 80 cent dinner for
20 cents; 11;O0 a. m. to 1880 p, m.
Board, $3.50 per week. 179 South
Commercial. Phone 492.
BISMARK RESTAURANT-1S4 Com
mercial street, near corner Ferry.
First class service. Best meal In
city, 20 to rs cents. Schneider &
Lehman, proprietors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

". T. RIGDON, undertaken and en-
balner, 252 North High street, op-
posite city hall. First class in ser
vice, equipment and stock. Lady
assistant when desired. Only un-
dertaker who has commodious
apartments purely on residence
plan. 5-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

EVERYTHING for the household, in
the line Of furniture, stoves, kitch-
en- utensils, crockery and hardware.
A full line of secondhand articles
very reasonable. Peetz and
Tschudi, S26 N. Commercial street
Main 451. S-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

If you want anything, say so in the
Journal, and get IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

SALEM GRANGE NO. IT, PATRONS
Of Husbandry-Meets in Hurst
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday Of each month, at 10:30
a. m. Visiting and sojourning
members welcome F. A. Myers,
master. Zella s. Fletcher, secre-
tary. 12-31-1yr
Emmons County record., 1911-05-18
AROUND THE STATE.

The state Grand Army cncamp-
ment will meet in Grand Forks on
June l!th and 18th.
Emmons County record., 1911-05-18
A Possible Lawsuit.
elton Republican, May Ii.

9llaAelton Republican, May I'D
Ben Matthews visited the Capital
City the first three days of this week
to consult legal advice in the inter
est Of the farmers doing the road
work last fall in the First commits
sioner district. and for which the
county board has allowed but fifty
per cent of the amuont of their
claims. The men will institute suit
against the county to recover the
balance claimed to be due them. 1t
is claimed by the men that, by meas
urement made by the county sur
veyor, the amount of grade filled
would amount to something like 5000
over and above the total amount of
their bills. exclusive of bridges, cul-
verts and other extra work per-
formed. The suit will be filed i'm
mediately. so as to come within the
thirty-day limit required by law in
appeals of this kind, and the men
are very confident Of favorable
settlement as result Of the pro-
Icecdings.
Emmons County record., 1911-05-18
Our congressmen Are All Right.

The representation Of North Da-
kota in both branches of congress is
evenly divided from factional
standpoint. says the Fargo Forum.
In the senate Me- umber belongs to
the stalwarts and t,ronna is claimed
by the insurgents. In the house
Hanna is of the stawart faith, while
Helgesen has sworn allegiance to the
insurgent cause.
In addition. all four men were in
dorsed at the primaries by the re-
publican voters at large. They
would appear 10 be the popular
choice for the positions they occupy.
McCumbcr has N years, Gronna
four. and Hanna and Helgcsen are
each starting to serve the terms for
which they were elected.
1t looks like the even division the
harmony with which these men are
cooperating at Washington and
almost everything else, would tend
to put an end to tactional chickering's
and strife in North Dakota repub-
lican politics. Unfortunately. this
is not the situation, There seems
to be disposition among a number
of insurgent editors to take whack
at McCumber and Hanna on every
possible occasion, and, if no occa-
sion offers itself, some Of them don I
hesitate to manufacture one.
On the other hand, there are "a
few StalWart editors who seem TO
think they are DONG heroic service
by swatting AISLE j. Gronna semi
occaionally. and still smaller mum
ber say few naughty things about
Helgesen. What the use?
All four of these men appear to be
making an earnest effort to serve
their constituents honorably, and to
put forth their best efforts for
North Dakota. They may differ
somewhat in Their views, but that S
no reason to believe they are crooks
and horse thieves.
They can do more for the state if
they have the earnest cooperation
of both factions of the party. Why
not try to give them the support to
which they are entitled. All of
them are in for an extended service
before they can be replaced.
There is no campaign i'm sight
nothing to be gained by keeping up
continuous party row
The Forum doesn't make this
suggestion for harmony reasons.
but just on the grounds of common
sense.
Emmons County record., 1911-05-18
Contest for a County Seat.
lMandan lrIoneerD-

The Sioux county proposition is
again up in the air.
Governor Burke has sent the rep
resentatives who have been at Bis
marck looking after the interests of
Selfridge and Fort Yates, the two
candidates for county-seat honors.
scurrying over the county for new
signatures to the petition.
For two or three weeks every
man, woman and child on the reser-
vation had been besieged and impor-
tuned to sign petition for Selfridge
or Fort Yates, or, if they had al
ready signed, TO sign a revocation
|of their former signature. As re-
suit, some of the Indians had signed
both petitions twice.
This was the condition of affairs
when on April 29th the petitions
were deposited with the governor
and each named committee of ten
to go over the petitions with the
governor and attest to the genuine
ness of the signatures (Which were
mostly marks) or to vouch for the
legal residence of the signer in the
proposed county.
After ten days spent in going over
the signatures, the governor was as
much in the dark as before. and. as
he had given out that the town hav
ing the most sginers to its petition
would be designated as the county
seat, he decided on novel plan.
On Tuesday Of this week the whole
matter was turned back to the com
mittees. with a requirement that
they secure new petitions signed on
sheets bearing the governors s sigma
ture. and with the command not to
accept the names Of men under
twenty -one or women under eight
cen years of age
Both sides were handed petitions
at the same time, and, as consc-
quence, the reservation is being
secured for signatures, several
automobile loads going through
Mandan into the reservation. They
are given just seven days in which
to return with the signatures. when
the governor promises to settle the
controversy.
From all accounts, lively time
vas experienced by the two factions
in the getaway from Bismarck.
The Fort Yates supporters had the
cooperation of the Northern Pacific
Railway people, and their autos and
workers were hurriedly gotten on a
train and taken over by the switch
engine Tuesday afteroon. When
the Selfridge party finally got ready
to come over to Mandan they found
the train with The switch engine
pulling it had gone, and they were
compelled to wait for the Mott train.
In the mean time they tried to get
boat in which to cross. but with
out success. As a result, the Fort
Yates workers got into the field
first; but on the way down one OF
their machines gave out. The Self
ridge workers. after they had Sc
cured automobile, had trouble in
getting one Of the machines started.
On the reservation the merry war
is on to finish, and the outcome
is being awaited with much interest
Sheep No Good for t1untisg Chickens
Complaint is made at Brinsmade
that dogs are killing the sheep, and
owners Of dogs are warned to keep
them at home. Ridiculous!" ex
claims the Grand Forks Herald. II
there is conflict between the keep
ing Of dogs and the keeping Of
sheep, away with the sheep. What
good is sheep in the hunting season.
Emmons County record., 1911-05-18
Bad for Americas cattle-Trade.

Washington. May Is. When the
hearing before the senate finance
committee on the Canadian reci-
procity bill was resumed to-day,
Henry Cowan, representing the
Texas Cattle Raisers' Association
and the National Livestock Asso
citation. was heard. He entered
on discussion Of the free-list bill.
and predicted absolute ruin for the
cattle-raising industry of the coun-
try if the duty on meats was re-
moved. Argentina is making rapid
inroads on the American beef
market, and Canada, with its vast
area of cheap lands, could kill the
trade in beef Of this country.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
EMPIRE STYLE LIKED
HAS APPROVAL OF FASHION FOR
EVENING GOWNS.
Parisian costumer Has Produced Ef-
feet Which Has Become Decidedly
PopuIar-How His Idea 10
to Be Used.

Despised at first, the empire style
Of evening toilettes. first created by
q very artistic Partisan couturier. Is
now rapidly growing in popularity.
The waist Is left absolutely free OF
belt, or sash, a narrow cord placed
well above the belt line being the only
Indication of a waist. II any is given
at ALL
These gowns are made of the sheer
est materials. embroidered or beaded
in the designs OF the period. They
scarcely touch the ground. 1t Is
fashion which was deemed quite &C.
centric last year. but is now almost
generally accepted by fashionable
women.
The opening of the bodice is round
ed and trimmed with lace or tulle
hchus. and the sleeves. according to
taste or circumstances, are either long
or short. Strass. as last year. is used
largely for trimming. A broad band
Of strass laid broad over the upper
part of mousseline de sole bodice
and on the edge of deep japanese
sleeves gives a charming effect.
Gauzes and mousselines de sole.
embroidered In pearls or interviewer
with metals, are to be found in most
smart shops. These materials are en-
broidered along the selvage so that
the width wanted can be cut. and to
avoid seams.
Among these varieties are found
white and black chiffons woven in sill
yer and black, blue gauzes beaded in
steel and black gauzes beaded in
moonlight and silver. The pearls form
a deep. border. which is placed at the
foot of the skirt and on the bodice.
Fur is often used on the border of
mousseline de sole tunics. falling half
way down the skirt over a dress OF
different material. These under
dresses are made of contrasting heavy
stuffs. such as brooches shot in metal
or satins embossed with velvet fig-
ures. A small band Of fur edges the
tunic. At the waist gold and silver
cord, finished of with tassels. is knot
ted at one side.
With toilettes recalling the empire
style 1t is quite suitable and pretty to
wear a begun or a Charlotte Cor
day" bonnet. Heavy materials have
been given up for these evening Golf
fures. Silver and gold lace or tulle
are almost always used. They are. OF
course. greatly enriched and beauti-
fed by an aigrette or a jewel placed
at the front Ancient canoes. mount
ed on pearl or diamond settings. are
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
DESIGNED FOR THE AUTO GREAT ART OF BEING DAINTY
Merely Being Careful Is the Secret Of
the Girl Who Always Looks
Nice.

There are some girls who. without
being actually good looking. always
contrive to look nice. You know, per-
haps. that they have but small dress
allowance; yet. in spite of this fact.
they look well every time you happen
to see them. whereas other girls with
more money at their command often
look shabby and frumpish.
What is the dainty girls secret?
Nothing more than that she is careful.
She has a place for everything. and
she keeps to 1t.
Her wells. ribbons. gloves. etc. do
not fight for supremacy in one terri
BILE looking drawer. and finally emerge
in a crumpled and torn condition to
form part of her attire. looking as II
they had been either bought second
hand or had been rescued from the
family rag bag.
No; all the articles are put away
with the utmost care. being brushed
or busted first, II necessary. or mend
ed II stitch in them should chance
to be needed. for she understands the
Importance of detail in the smallest
things II the effect of the whole is to
be good.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
GLIMPSE OF BRIDAL LORE
Long Believed In, and Likely to Be
Cherished by Many Coming
Generations.

To tie white ribbon on a brides
trunk insures happiness to her
1t is very unlucky to begin the we'd
ding gown before the day is named.
II is considered lucky for a bride
to have her veil torn on her wedding
day.
It means good luck for the newly
married pair to keep the route of
their wedding journey a secret.
A yellow garter knit by a friend
and presented as a surprise and worn
upon the left knee at Easter will in
sure wedding within a year.
II bride wears upon her wedding
day some. article which her mother
wore at her own wedding she will be
insured many years of married life.
II a maiden or widow holds the
wedding dress OF friend in her lap
for five minutes she will be married
before the year is out Should she
make a wish holding the gown it will
be sure to come true.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
EQas.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Kansas City.

Kansas City.-Cattle-Steady tn
shade higher; native steers. $500
CTS; Southern steers. s5.15@6.Go,
Southern cows and heifers. $3.50
5.25;; native COWS and heifers. $500
M6.00; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; bulls. $4.25@ 5.25: calves. s4.7s
GS.25; Western steers. s5.2506.25;
Western COWS. $3.25@5.25.
Hogs-Strong; bulk OF sales, $7.15D
7.35; heavy. $7.15@7.25; packers and
butchers. s7.15@735; lights, 1880
TAO.
Sheep-Market, 10@15c higher:
muttons. $4.0o44.75; lambs. $3.50
G.15; fed wethers and yearlings. S4.2s
@5.35; fed Western ewes. $4.00@A35.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Combination Card and Toilet Table
Most Useful Accessory In
Travel.

The combination card and toilet ta-
ble shown In these illustrations is an
Interesting automobile accessory
manufactured in England. 1t has a
double top. the upper one being used
for cards. When this is lifted a toilet
table is disclosed. with side flaps con-
taining brushes. combs. etc. basin.
two water tanks with over a gallon Of
water capacity. towels. looking glass.
etc. All the metal parts are of alumi-
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
MA r K EFT
0UOTATIO N s
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed. good
to choice ........... .o.ooep"''
Beef steers, grain fed. fair
TO good .1.''V" "'"S
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
choice .o.@o0"-s"
Beef steers, pulp fed. fair to
choice ' ~ .5.25Q6.0o
good .4.5o@5.25
good to choice .4.75@5.5O
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
fair to good .... .4.oo94.75
good to choice .4.5o@5.4o
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good =. .5-oou f'fo
good to choice .4.5o65.25
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fair to good .s.5O6440
Stock cows and heifers .... .3.ood 80"
Gamers and cutters ...... .2.5oh o.So
Veal calves .6.00m9.0O
RuIls .3.50m4.75
Stags .4.O095.Oo
to choice ..........4 .475a5.75
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good .f.VVW f'''
Feeders and stockers, com
mon TO fair ........- .S'SVu ~"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
EmbroIderies for Spring Froeks.

There is a great deal Of openwork
embroidery used on the new thin
frocks. and one sees the old favorites.
Irish, cluny and valenciennes well rep
resented; but there is a noticeable
mingling Of fine and heavy lace and
embroidery. beautiful motifs Of vene-
tian worked in among valenciennes
and embroidered net or linen. eta-
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Hogs.

Good hogs ........... .7.ooa1.2'
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

background. Blue and gold. gray and
silver brocades really give a sumptu-
Gus effect. The cut of such cloaks
must be ample and very simple. the
only trimming being a deep collar of
fur.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

pretty on black. golden brown or
white tulle turbans.
Heavy and gorgeous. although sup
pie, materials are much sought for In
the making up Of evening cloaks and
mantles. For instance. gray velvet
figures on cherry colored back
ground and blue velvet on a green
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

Butter.

Elgin ................ 26h
Creameries. eS. East. lb. ..27 62S
Creameries, ex. Colo. ID. ..27 q2s
Creameries. I'd grade. Id. =. 21
Process and renovated -. 81
Packing stock . ....... 14h
Eggs.
Eggs. case count. case .... 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FATIGUE HALTS ATWOOD
Will Resume Flight to Washing
ton in Three or Four Days.

Washington, July Hilary y. ATWOOD
the aviator. who few from StemmerS Kun
To Colloge Park, Md, this morning "l'l
Charles X Hamilton as passenger VIII
not attempt to ~ into Washington Tor
three or four days. II is said he viii await
tho arrival from Atlantic city % the aero
ulane which was badly damaged there sew
eral DAYS ago
Tired and hungry. but otherwise snow
ing no III effects Of their trip from stem
mer's Run, hte aviators alighted from their
aeroplane on the field OF the army ava
ton school at College Park, Nd, near
this city, at SO O'Clock this morning. ihey
had covered about forty miles, at an aver
age altitude Of six hundred feet. some
time was lost by following the tracks OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, which were
mistaken for those of the Baltimore &
Ohio. The fight was devoid of mshap,
and, except for being thoroughly fatigued.
the aviators would have continued on to
this city in their machine.
The officers and members Of the signal
CORPS attached to the aviation school
were still asleep when the ayiators arrived.
and but for few mechanicians who were
assembling for work there was no one on
the field 10 greet them. Tie machine wa,
run into one OF the hangers Al the neld
and at s 90 a. IN. the avators started Tor
Washington In an automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
SLOWER AUTO NOT PAID FOR
Park Department Gets Bill, but Finds
No Record Authorizing Purchase

Park Commissioner Slower has q new
automobile. He was privileged to buy it
by the city fathers after much debate as to
whether he should have one that would
seat seven persons or one that would seat
four Many months passed while this ques-
ton was being debated. but finally. about
three weeks or more ago. the Commission
er's heart was made glad by real seven
seated car.
So far so good But the automobile conf
pany sent In bill for 800 few DAYS
after the purchase Of the machine. Mean
while the Commissioner was making many
personal inspections OF the city parks and
Fairgrounds, a thing almost impossible
when he had to depend on his two-horse
team.
Although the money was available. there
was still some red tape To complete the
automobile deal. The purchasing agent of
the Park Department received the bin hut
could find no record Of the action taken
hy the Board OF Aldermen permitting The
commissioner TO purchase the car without
public letting. Mr.. Hutchinson, the nlIr.
chasing agent, therefore refused TO sign
the re0uisition Of the automobile conceg =.