davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
UNCLE SANS NAVY is HARD
PRESSED TO FILL ALL DEMANDS
OF HAMLET CELEBRATIONS
Navy Department Is Flooded BY Annual Requests for Bat
tIeshipS and Cruisers to Participate in All Kinds OF Civic
Festivities From All Parts of the Conutry-"CtizenS and
taxpayers Navy" Is Worked Overtime to Satisfy WhmS
and CapriCeS of Its Owners.

citizens of any seaboard city that the
creek on which their metropolis is
located is not the finest natural har-
bor-with a little dredging-in the
world and large enough to harbor
the fleets of all nations" said a
naval official. Gas the navy is the
property of the people of the United
States, who pay for it, it should be
at the call of the six hundred and
seventy-two citizens of the towns
which wishes to celebrate"
For the most part the Navy De-
partment respectfully informs the
applicants that the navy is laid up
in the yards, for repairs and cannot
possibly, despite the desire of the
Secretary to make the celebration,
wherever it may, a success, be
brought out for this purpose.
In this connection it is curious
how many people seem to claim
ownership of the United States Navy.
The citizen and the taxpayer is
everywhere and he is not shy about
declaring that he has good deal 10
do with the running of the United
States. Although the town which
demands nsval display as matter of
justice may contribute not more than
thirty-four dollars per annum to the
upkeep of the Atlantic fleet the lead
ing citizens usually head their petit
tions to their congressman. Where
as we, the citizens of Mercenary-
Vile contribute to the support of the
glorious American Navy, we respect
fully request that the .. llantic fleet
be stationed at our spacious nafbor
on August when our glorious city
will do honor y the memory of
John Jones our evered founder"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.
1t is an old saying where there's
honey there's bees''-not less true
is one which science has coined
more recently. Where thee's dan
druff, there's germs -and-to push
the inference still further we may
truly say, Where there's Dandruf
cured, Newbro's Herpicide has been
at work"
The reason of Herpicide's isola-
ton as a genuine cure of dandruft
lies in the fact that it attacks and
destroys the root of the whole trou-
ble-a paratitic germ which feeds
upon the material which nourishes
the hair follicle.
Other so-called remedies are not
directed at this true cause of the Ill
sease.
Accept no substitute, there is
none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Her.
picide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dol
lar bottles guaranteed.-J> G. Perry,
Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

The Oregon Railroad Commission
this morning served notice on the
Oregon Electric railroad and the
Southern Pacific Railway company
that the commission will hold o
hearing on July 25 for the purpose
Of considering the matter of having
a station provided for the accomo-
dation OF the passengers and ship.
pers at the intersection of the two
roads at Tualatin.
Under the state law defining the
powers and duties of the commits
sion, it is provided that whenever
the commission deems It necessary,
It may order railway companies
where the roads intersect. to build
and maintain stations at the inter-
section, and It is under this lew that
the commission is. proceeding in or
dering the hearing. The facilities
now provided, it seems, are made
quate for the business transacted at
the intersection by the two roads.
Railroad Not TO Blame.
The commission Is in receipt Of an
answer from the o. r. &c N. COM
pany with relation TO a complaint
made by J. II. Haner with regard to
some freight The company says
that this freight was delivered with
in reasonable time, and that the
trouble in the delivery was caused
by the Moody Warehouse company
at Shaniko.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

The garden of the new house of the
Rev. Mr.. Brown backed against the
plain yard of an orphan asylum.
Eight-year-old Johnny Brown was al
lowed to scale the fence and play
with the orphans. Presently Mrs,
Brown noticed that her apple barrel
was dropping low. She asked Mas
ter Johnny IL he we're not eating a
good many apples for a small boy,
Yes. mother" he replied; 81
gotto."
ooh, indeed?" queried Mrs. Brown;
"are you quite sure?"
"oh, yes, mother; they're needed
l just gotto eat all can stuff down y
but why, my dear2"
Because" said Johnny earnestly
"the orphans need the cores."-s. E
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
SAY JOHNSON
is AFRAID OF
SAM LANGFORD
IF BONUS or $50, 900 DEMANDED
BY JOHNSON CANNOT BE
RAISED BY WOODMAN WILL
LIAM GIBSON, OF PARAMOUNT
ATHLETIC CLUB, WILL "COAIE
THROUGH"
tUNITED PASS LnAsnD w1nn. ]

New Yor, July 14-If Joe Wood
man, manager for Sam Langford, the
Boston bone crusher," wants help
in raising the $4,000 demanded for
a fight with Jack Johnson, william
Gibson, of the Fairmount Athletic
Club, will come across.
Gibson Is anxious to see Langford
and Johnson mix it, but he admits
that his hope of ever seeing such
battle isn't very robust
II don't believe you could pay
Johnson enouhg to fight Langford."
said Gibson. "A year ago, when
Johnson was broke, l offered him
$4,000 for Ground go with Lang
ford. He refused the offer. Later
Langford met Johnson in a cafe, and
Johnson fed.
III Woodman needs funds to get
the match, I am willing to make up
100000 to back Langford."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Washington, July 14.-The sea-
son of midsummer celebrations,
varying from home-comings to old
est Inhabitants day, is wrecking the
peace of mind of those who are run
ming the Navy Department. The
American citizen-at-larg has fash
ion of demanding that the Navy be
kept in fighting trim always; but
when the dog-days arrive and the
citizens association and the chamber
of commerce of the home town de-
cided to have little outburst of mer-
rymaking of some kind or another,
the citizen-at-large decides that to
make the little gathering a success,
the government should send the At
lantic fleet, and if that cannot come
as many battleships and torpedo
boats and submarines as are avail
able.
If the Navy Department under
took to comply with the flood of
IGQuS0bo bhN - hANSN SNeNNNN
would have to stop farming and take
to building battleships and sub
marines for the next half century,
The demands so far this summer,
call for II fleets, 1877 battleships
and Ga submarines, all of which are
wanted to shed lustre on the cele-
bration of the thirteenth anniversary
of the founding of Jonesville or some
equally important event.
1t is of little moment whether or
not the village in question has no
deeper access to the Atlantic ocean
than three foot mud channel. The
omniscient Navy Department is ex-
pected to send it's battleships over
land If necessary.
1T is difficult to convince the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

w. II. H. Darby, the horny-handed
sidewalk farmer from Yew Park
left some samples of wheat at the
Salem Board of Trade yesterday
which are certainly world beaters
Ii is the Prohibition" variety and
Judging from the head brought in
will produce heavy yield in the
fertile fields OF his rich Waldo Hllls
farm. Prohibition is simply the
name OF the wheat but II could un-
doubtedly be worked up into high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Mothers are, indeed, affectionate and
effective teachers of the human race,
The mother begins her process of
training with the infant in her arms.
Ii is she who directs, so to speak, its
arst mental and spiritual pulsations,
sh econducts it along the impressible
years of childhood and youth, and
hopes to deliver it TO the stern con-
flicts and tumultuous scenes Of life,
armed by those good principles which
her child has received from maternal
care and love.
II we draw within the circle of our
contemplation the mothers Of civil
ized nation. what do we seeg we be-
hold so many artineers working, mot
on frail and perishable matter, but
on the mortal mind, molding aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

An assault case involving two
Chinese merchants was being heard
In local court several days ago.
Ii Ho acted as interpreter.
During the course Of the trial the
district attorney told Ii to ask one
of the merchants whether he was
present at the time the alleged as
sault took place. The interpreter
asked the question.
The Chinese merchant who Was
questioned in answer spoke for a
period of about ten minutes
He then stopped. The Interpreter
turned to the judge and said, Him
say no."-Philadelphia Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Libby. Mont, July 14.-Danger-
GUS forest fires at Ripley, Warland
and Leonia are burning today, and
despite the efforts OF fire fighters
the flames are consuming hundreds
Of great trees.
The worst OF the three fires is at
Leonia. The blaze there has as
sumed such proportions that Forest
Supervisor Door shecl1les. with ten
men. has gone to take personal
charge Of the battle to save the tim
ber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
PROHIBITION" WHEAT WOULD
MAKE GOOD "CORM JUICE''

class corn Juice, If the proper Ken
tueky artist had hold of it. Uncle
Bill don't care what they make of 1t
so long as he gets about 40 bushels
TO the acre and the price comes
somewhere near the dollar mark. II
is good advertising for Oregon any
way. b. Wilson, of the Rosedale
country. this morning brought in a
fine sample of vetch, six feet high,
all wool and a yard wide and it
decorates the seeretary's ofice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
NESKOWIN
EXSURSION
SATURDAY

Rollie Watson is making up an
automobile party of excursionists to
Neskowin Park, Old Slab Greek,
Saturday, to leave Salem at two p.
m. 1t takes two hours to Sheridan,
two hours to Dolph, and about two
hours down to the Old Salem Camp
ground, now best known as Nesko-
win, the only summer resort which
can be reached in half day by mo-
torcar from Salem with fine fishing
at the ocean and along the route.
The machines will come out early
Monday morning. 1t is the intention
to have motorcar party every Sat
urday Following cars will so to
Neskowin:
Rollie Watson's Hudson, with
four.
H. A. Johnson's Hudson and party
of four. ,
Homer Smiths Pope-Hartford,
party of five.
L. f. Hofer, four-passenger Ford,
Capt. Chas. A. Murphy, Buick
car with four.
John II. Scott, Chalmers-Detroit
with party of FIVE.
Three or four other parties are
being made up, and the entire ex1
cursion will be the guests of the
Neskowin Syndicate over Sunday.
All the cars will bear Salem pen
ant and Mr.. Watson's car will carry
a sack of confetti to mark the forks
of the roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
congested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to tako and most effective
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Ever hear that aid saying7
"Those who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones"
You can not run up your business
by running down your neighbor's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Teething children nave more or
less diarrhoea, which can he con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
seribed dose after each operation Of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system.
It is safe and sure. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14
PASSENGER
STATION AT
TUALATIN

RAILROAD COMMISSION SERVES
NOTICE OF HEARING, SET FOR
JULY 25, TO SOUTHERN PACI-
FIC AND OREGON ELECTRIC
WITH THAT END IN VIEW
COMMISSION ACTS UPON ITS
OWN MOTION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Don't rub the fur the wrong way
on a cats back, IL YOU don't want
TO get scratched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-14

Why carry burden of past woes
The ability to forget is fine, joy
giving art.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
ALEXANDRIA ELKS GREETED.
Representative CarIIn and Mrs. Rel
va Lockwood Speak at Festival

1t was case Of hands across the Po-
tomac at the Elks' festival last night
when a delegation of Alexandria Elks
80 in number, marched into the local
clubhouse and lent zest to the evenings
entertainment
Representative c. C. Carlin. of Vjr-
ginia, made a stirring talk on Elkdom
and was followed by Howard w. Smith
exalted ruler or Alexandria Lodge of
Elks. One of the most favored spots
was the German village, where the Ma
rine Band discOursed fine programme
and sweet-voiced soloists pleased with
their selections.
There was a large delegation OF mem
bers of WOodmen Of the World present
They were greeted by Chairman Harvey.
and the response on the part OF the
Woodmen was made by Commander
Williams
Later In the evening Chairman Harvey
escorted Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. ma
uonal president of the Women's National
Press Association, To the platform. Mrs.
lockwood made an address that was
exceedingly gratifying 20 members o.
the ElkS. She was accompanied by Mrs
Ruth NJ. Griswold Pealer. Mrs. L. j.
Young Withee, Mrs. Josephine A. Rich.
and Mrs. Emma S. Brinton.
Washington Aerie, No. rs, Order of
Eagles. will attend the festival tonight
Ell masse.
From Baltimore will come Baltimore
Lodge Of Elks. No. Z, in special cars on
the electric line.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Court circle; the Bishop OF Washington,
Right Rev. Alfred Harding; Rev. and Mrs.
George F. Bratenahl. Dr. aSnd Mrs. Cha
tard, Miss Wells, Miss Woodruff. Mrs.
and Miss Ruggles. Mrs. George Whitfield
Brown. Mrs. Charles Russell Train, Dr.
and Mrs. Rixey. Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie.
Mrs. MOTehead. the Misses Mellen. Mrs.
SevellOn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bid
die, Mrs. William Clagett. Mrs. Burton
Harrison. Miss Christine owen. Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely. Miss Siebert.
Rev. Or, and Mrs. Merrell, OF New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. McLanahan, Mrs. Ruggles,
Miss Ruggles, and Mr.. Siebert
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran has cards
out for a dinner-danee on December Is
ia honor of Miss Doris Haywood, daugh-
ter of Mrs William Haywood, who Will
be presented TO society the day before
The largest function of yesterday after
noon was the debut tea. dinner. and
dance of Miss Ida Norment Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Seymour Smith,
and granddaughter OF the late Samuel T.
Norment. The tea. at which the bud was
presented. was given In the Smith home,
in Sixteenth street, from 3 TO 7. The
house was more than ordinarily beauti-
fully decorated in the Christmas colors
of green and red. the doorways being
curtained with delicate Southern smilax
and tied back with gay poinsettia bios
SONS. A canopy of smilax thickly lined
with pOinsettia was suspended over the
receiving party. Smilax was festocned in
every possible spot and studded with
poinsettia- In the dining-room Richmond
roses were banked on the mautel, and the
table had a huge mound of these roses.
The candles were shaded with red silk
shades. and the music was given by a
harp. violin. and plano most effectively
The fair bud was beautifully gowned IN
white crepe meteor with a garnlture OF
the same 10 the knees, closely embroid-
cred with chalk pearls She carried an
arm shower of white orchids and lilies
of the valley. Her mother. beside Whom
she stood. also wore an imported gown
Of black beaded net over an undergown
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Miss Alice Vandergrift viii leave wash
ington next Tuesday for Louisville. KY.
where she will be the house guest OF Miss
Dorothy Hussey. Miss Vandergrift will
be bridesmaid AZ the wedding Of Miss
Hussey and Mr.. Arthur Middleton. Miss
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

The President and Mrs. Taft had
small company at dinner last evening in
the White House The guests were the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Beelumas Winthrop and their house guest.
Miss Ide. daughter of the United States
Minister to Spain; the Secretary TO the
President and Mrs. Norton. Miss Cotton.
sister Of the governor of Porto Rico, who
viii sail shortly 10 take up her duties
again as the ranking hostess Of Porto
Rico: Gen Clarence Edwards. Miss Board
man. Miss Taft, Mir. Horstmann. Mr..
Emery and Lieut.. Commander Palmer
The most interesting debutante of the
season will be presented this afternoon
when the young and older people will
greet the White House belle of this sea-
son at q tea at the White House,
given by Mrs. Taft to present her
only daughter 90 society. In choosing
this method of bringing out her daughter.
Mrs. Taft has followed the~strictly Amert-
can custom. and has adhered to 1t III
every way, ging her daughter IN
mingling freely with the young girls of
Washington society official and otherwise,
with whom she has been associated from
the time she was a very young girl in
short frocks and interested only in her
school affairs. one OF the pleasant fea-
lures of her Washington life is shown In
the many renewals OF her childhood ac-
quaintances in foreign land, when her
fathers duties kept him and his family
in the Philippines. pleasant little cote
RE of tiny girls and boys caught their
first impressions of life in this foreign
atmosphere, and many Of them are meet
ing now In their young ladyh0Od and
young manhood in the circle centering
about the White House Miss Taft has
been entertained almost constantly by
these Old acquaintance of her parents
and or her own, the greater number OF
whom are army people, and Miss Taft is
destined 10 be the popular hub round
which all the festivities OF this season
will revolve. Her tea viii be held from
. 10 Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Mrs Stilson Hutchins was hostess at
dinner last evening and at theater par
ty afterward in honor of Nine Meyer di
Camperio wife of SignOr Alberto Meyer
and sister of Lieut.. Camperio who is
here Tor the wedding of her brother and
Miss Eleanor Terry to-day at noon. Mrs
Hutehins' other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Phillips. Miss Miriam Crosby,
M, Robert Lee Keeling, brother of the
hostess, and Mr. David Stewart, OF
Baltimore. The party occupied a box at
the National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY.
Members Of Profession VIII See
Comedy at Columbia.

A professional matinee has been ar
ranged for this afternoon at the Columbia
Theater, Bothner and Campbell having
extended an invitation to the members OF
companies now playing at local theaters
20 witness the performance OF the quaint
character comedy. HE Fell in Love with
His Wife"
Edith Ellis author OF Mary James Pa, 7"
from r. T. Rowe's famous novel of the
same name. received its first metropolitan
production in this city Monday night and
has attracted much favorable comment
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Continued on Page o. Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
STRICKEN FROM NAVY LIST.
Submarine Boat Holland and Gun
boat Arayat UNIT for Service.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer issued an
order yesterday striking from the navy
list the submarine boat Holland, the first
vessel of this type acquired by the navy.
The gunboat Arayat, which was cap
tured from Spain. was also declared I'M
servlceable for naval use and stricken
from the navy list
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
PnuI Dean Goes West

Paul Dean, a clerk in the District dis
bursting office, has resigned to take mn
the real estate business in Seattle. Wash
James r. Lusby, computer In the .enpi-
neer department. has been appointed IA
succeed Mr. Dean. and E. II Frazier
will take Mr.. Lusby's place. Joseph W.
Hurley Will be appointed to take Mr.
Frazier's old position.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

The Minister from Panama. Mr.. c. c.
Arosemena. Vice President-elect OF Pan
anna. was the guest of honor at dinner
last evening Of Mrs. Morris Evans, who
asked an interesting company to meet
him. Mrs. Evans has taken possession
Of her new home, 929 Farragut square
which is the former home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers, who will rot
be here this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Washington Boy Honored.

Harold B. Chase, of this city, has been
elected to the editorial staff of Red and
Blue, the magazine of the University of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Chase, who is a son
of p. 3. Chase, is a senior and an editor
Of the Pennsylvania, the university
daily. and the Punch Bowl, a comic
paper. and is prominent in athletic cir
Giles. He Is a graduate of the Friends
School, this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
Nt.ited by Grand Patriarch.

Columbian EncampmenL No. !, I. o.
O. F.. received an annual visitation from
the grand patriarch, William J. Hope,
accompanied by the encampment grand
officers. last night John H. Wood,
grand representative, had charge OF the
secret work.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

4 HutchlnS' other guests were Mr. and
| Mrs. Lee Phillips. Miss Miriam Crosby,
M. Robert Lee Keeling, brother of the
| hostess. and Mr. David Stewart, of
Baltimore. The party occupied a box at
/ the National Theater,
| Miss Louise Cromwell was hostess at
small dinner party last evening for
| Mr. Ralph BlOOmer and MIR. Harry Day,
Of New York. ushers at the wedding of
Miss Terry and Lieut. Camperio to-day.
They are house guests Of Mrs. Cromwell
The other guests were Miss Sophy John
ston and Miss Caryl Crawford, two buds
of last season, and Mr.. John Hill, dis
trict attorney OF Baltimore.
The Russian symphony Orchestra, I'M
der the patronage of the Russian Am
bassador and Baroness Rosen. will give
a concert at the Columbia Theater next
Wednesday afternoon. The orchestra has
made wonderful successes in New York
and Boston, and are in this country I'M
der the special dispensation of the Gar
whose personal organization it Is.
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN entertained al a
delightful tea yesterday afternoon from
4 to O'Clock at her home in Corcoran
street when she presented her daughter,
Miss Louise HELEN. to Washington So
riety. In the receiving party were Miss
Helen Taft. Miss Eleanor ReybuTn. Miss
Doris Haywood Miss Elizabeth Collins,
Miss Julia Whiting. and Miss Dorothy
Gardner Williams. Nine. LOudOn, wife
Of the Minister from the Netherlands,
and Mrs. Coreoran Thorn, both relatives
presided at the daintily appointed tea
table. The debutante wore a beautiful
frock of white tulle and chiffon, and Mrs
HELEN was handsomely gowned in black
marquisette over blue satin. The flowers
were rare display of the seasons
choicest blossoms.
Mrs. Julian James had small tea yes
terday afternoon for her two house
guests, Miss Lowell and Miss Jackson.
Among her distinguished guests were
Mrs. White, the Misses Harlan. Mrs.