davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

circumstance that there is no line
there defining the boundary of the
street can have not such controlling
effect as the counsel for the plain
tiffs is disposed to give IT,"
AS already suggested, Bigelow's
map was not filed or recorded and
we are without any data as to his
map except as we gather from his
own acts in relation thereto, and the
lines of the blocks and streets as
recognized by him and the city ever
since and as shown by the McAr-
thur and Bird map. Defendants
contention, if sustained, might as
we'll apply to any other street or al
ley not actually improved by the
city. The failure of Bigelow to COM
ply with the law in recording his
map was not the fault of plaintiff and
can not now operate to work such
hardship upon him as to depreciate
the value of his property in the face
of the circumstances here disclosed.
The conclusion is irresistible that it
was the intention of Bigelow to dedi-
cate this street on the east side of
lot 7, namely, continuation of
Laughlin street, and we must con-
clude that his map so represented it.
A court of equity will not be so
technical as to deprive plaintiff of
valuable property right because, in
Bigelow's map, there may not have
been a mark indicating the east line
of Laughlin street. Nor is there any
evidence before us that the map
from which he made the sale did not
in some manner indicate the street
The fact that the extension of
Laughlin street south would locate
it upon an abrupt rocky bluff, is
without force. Common observation
teaches us that rocky bluffs, however
abrupt, are not unsurmountable to
the opening of streets in cities as
soon as the occasion arises for their
use.
The deed from the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society to Kelly, of date
April %, 1885, can have no bearing
upon this case 1t appears that on
December 1S, 1862, Kelly had ac-
quired an interest in the Bigelow do
nation claim, and the conflict be-
tween the claims of the Missionary
Society and Bigelow was litigated in
the United States supreme court, in
which Kelly was a party defendant,
and the decree upheld Biglow's dona-
tion land claim. The conveyance by
the Missionary Society to Kelly is
a quit claim, really a trust to enable
him ito execute and deliver confirm
atory deeds to any and all persons
who have heretofore received deeds
for a lot or lots" from Bigelow, KEEL
ly, Waite or Humason, successors in
interest in the donation land claim;
and this deed to Kelly was evidently
in recognition of the decree of the
United States Suprme court in the
case mentioned missionary Socie-
ty v, Dalles, 1O7 U. S. 1861 But such
deed was unnecessary as the decree
adjudged that the Missionary Society
acquired no title or interest in the
Bieglow donation land claim.
We find no error in the ruling Of
the lower court and the decree is af-
! firmed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by nasal catarrh falls
from the back of the nose into the
throat, setting up an inflammation
that is likely to mean chronic bron-
chitis. TIE most satisfactory remedy
for catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and
the relief that follows even the first
application cannot be told in words,
Don't suffer a day longer from the
discomfort of nasal catarrh. Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for so
cents or mailed by Ely Bros, sc
Warren street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
X X X X X X X X X X X x 4: X 4

G. A. and R. Burton to F. G. and
E. j. Stearns, part block 92, Capital
Park addition to Salem; W d, $410O.
j. E. and S. Tervis to B. Bloore,
graveyard and right of way; W d,
$3.50.
H. H. and ]. P. Smith, ct al, to G.
A. Larson, lot %, block 1, William
cite addition to Salem; W d, $40.
G. A. and o. Larson to j. F. and
N. A. Bauman, lot 29, block 1, Will
lamette addition to Salem; W d, SO.
H. H. and F. P. Smith to ]. F. and
N. A. Bauman lot 23, block 1, Will
lamette addition, Salem, W d, $40.
P and G.. Pugh to F. ]. Rice, lots
8, and fractional lots 5, 6, 7, s.,
block 3, Boise first addition to Salem;
W d, $40.
C. L., ]. w. and r, X. Watt to E.
S. Rice, 21O acres in township Z S,
r W; q d, 81.
F., ]. and c. Rice to P. Pugh, 50
acres in township S, 2 W; W d, ST..
c. A., N. ]. and B. NJ. Tracy to
Mary Olschlager, 51.26 acres in t 8
S, W; q d, $50.
G. A. and V. Purvine to D. A.
Wright, part block /, Salem; W d,
$40.
H. H. and F. P. Smith, ct al, to E.
F. Ryder part lot 1, block 5, Will
lamette addition, Salem; d, $40.
NJ, Wittschen to A. S. Wright, lots
7 and 8, block Z, Turner, W d, $1,000.
NJ. Wittschen to A, S. Wright lot
6, block Z, Turner. q d, $4OO.
L. H. Turner, ct al, to John
Gleave, 1919 acres in s S, + 2 W, W
d, $4,000.
F. and NJ Saalfeid to NJ. L. Neary,
lots 1, 2. 8, 4, 5, Elmendorf acres;
W d, $4,000.
I. N and NJ. B. Commons to A. H.
Persey, lot 2 Oregon Friends Colo
ny; W d, $25OO.
w. L. Tooze to S. A. Tooze, lot 1,
block 6, Woodburn, Walilale Home
tracts; w.d, $1,000.
G., c. and E. Gehlen to N. ]. Geh-
len, 20 acres in section II, t 9 $, 1
w. d, $1,000.
George Gehlen to Charles Gehlen
16 acres in section II, t S, W; "
d, $500.
C. G. E. Gehlen to Appolonia Geh-
len, lots Z, 8, block 8, Ottormer Lut-
itch addition to Stayton; W d, $3.50
A. E. and M. e. Watson to F. Rea.
don, north half section Is, S, e.
W d, $40.
E. c. Naftzger to w. Juhls, 10
acres in section 10, 6 S, r 2 W; W d.
$3.50.
]. W. and NJ. A. Johnson to A. F
Wrightman, 6Ox66 feet in Silverton;
W d. 81.
G.. and R. Whiteaker to M. Morton.
son lot 4, Geo. Whiteaker addition to
Salem; W d, $500
]. and v. Haggins to c. B. and NJ
A. Stone, 1O.0O6 acres in section 90
t Z S, 2 W; W d, $2150.
]. Sr., and D. Wenger to J. Jr., and
A. Wenger 66x12O feet, North Salem;
W d, $3.50.
S. and S. Durbin to P. Hoffstetter
1929 acres in township S, + 2 W;
W d, $24S9,65.
H. w. and W.. A. Barr to A. l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather

ByM,s. Janet McKenzie Hin, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba-
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
Every family and especially thos,

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment There is no
telling when 1t may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism. spralns and bruises. Sold
by all dealers.
Get 1t at DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

meeting will be devoted exclusively to
organizing and the securing Of mem
bers, and at the meetings to be held
afterwards the work of the club is to
be outlined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

You can have The Daily Capita,
Journal delivered at your door fol
so cents per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

mic spot must not be far away from
the scenes of these sports. If the day
is cloudy you need not postpone your
picnic for fear of rain-just choose
a place where shelter may be had dur
ing the brief downPour
The Lunch.
But the place is not the first thing
you think Of in connection with a pic
mic, is it? The big question is: What
will wa have to eat?" OF course, you
want the most inviting goodies, and
ones that are easily handled and not
sticky. Sandwiches make the princi-
pal item on your picnic menu. Bread
a day or two old is best for these, as it
may be sliced much thinner than bread
just out of the oven. Butter each
piece before you cut it from the loaf.
In filling the sandwiches, chopped or
sliced meat, cheese, lettuce, celery,
nuts or combinations of these things
may be used-yOu may choose your ia
Vorite kind. Pickles and olives are
delicious accomplishments of sand
witches.
Then, what will dessert be? Cake
is more easily and politely disposed of
than pie under picnic conditions, and,
besides, is more palatable with the
fruit that is generally carried. Cup
cakes are especially convenient. But if
pie is to be taken, variety like apple
pie, which has a crust on the top as
we'll as the bottom and possesses a
more or less solid interior, will re-
uuire less attention in carrying and be
less likely to mess the picnic box
than a soft pie like lemon cream or a
juicy one like BURBERRY.
Many picnic lunches have been
spoiled because of an inadequate
drinking supply. To prevent such a
mishap soueeZe plenty of lemons-say
"a half a lemon to every glassful you
think you will need-and pour the
Juice into a Mason jar; sweeten the
Juice with twice as many tablespoon
fuls of sugar as there are lemons
or more or less, according to the
sweetness of your tooth-and bottle
tightly. Bring an extra Mason jar for
mixing the juice with the water you
will get from the drinking foun-
tain.
Games.
Ordinary games will not do to play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
MUSIC AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The music at the First Baptist
church on Sunday was thoroughly APP
pIeciated by a large audience, Mrs.
Baya's work as organist being much
admired. The morning program fol-
lows:
Prelude, Communion" organ-Gril-
mant.
xology"-Burgeois.
Hymn, "Boylston"-Mason.
Offertory, Vision" violin, Miss Full
ghum-Bohm.
Hymn, "Lenox''-Edson.
Hymn, Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
-Doane.
Memorial Hymn, What a Friend
We Have in Jesus"-Converse.
Postlude, March Triomphale"-
Lemmens.
The evening service program was as
follows:
Prelude, Melodies" organ-Salomi.
Hymn, Jesus l Come"-Stebbins.
Offertory, Calvary" Miss Kessler-
Rodney.
Hymn, Come Unto Me, Ye Weary
-Stebbins.
Solo, Mr.. w. II. Dorsey of Atlanta.
Serenade"-Schubert.
Vocal and organ recital by Mrs
Baya and Miss Willie Wood.
Light in Darkness'-Cowen.
Lost Chord'-Sullivan.
Strength of the Hills"-Nevin.
Unfold Ye Portals" (redemption)-
Gounod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

for such occasions, but what appro-
Friate ones are there? The first l
have to suggest is exciting and is call
ed Protecting the Flag" Captains
are selected who choose their sides.
Lines are made on opposite ends of the
field-just as in Prisoners Base
and another line is drawn parallel to
these through the center of the
grounds. Behind each of the two end
lines a flag is placed. The object of
each side is to protect it's own flag
and, If possible, to capture thu flag of
its enemy. Any one venturing PAST
the middle line into unfriendly terri
tory may be tagged and once tagged
he is out of the game; If, however, he
is successful in lodging his opponents
and carrying off their flag without be-
ing tagged his side wins the game.
A quiet sit down" game is entitled
The Stars of the Flag" Paper flags
have been provided cOlored in crayOn
on paper about nine by twelve inches
in size; no stars are placed in the blue
field. When the game begins each
guest is given one of these paper flags
and forty eight stars-these may be
purchased ready to glue, in gold or
white, at a small price. The player
who is most nearly through pasting
and has accomplished the neatest job
at the time three minutes is called, is
the winner and may be presented with
small silk flag or a paper cap. Such
prizes might also be given to the sue
Cessful side of a tug of war"
Perhaps you have played the Cob
web" game. A Fourth of July varia-
ton of this entertainment is to tie one
end of a very long piece of string 10
firecrackers stuffed with candy, and
the other end to a match. the tip OF
which has been burned off. One string
is provided for every guest Each
cracker is hidden in the branches OF
a bush or low tree, or under a porch
chair or pillow; then the string is
wound in and out of twigs, or porch
ratings and furniture until only the
end attached to the match is left hang
ing. Each guest will wind all the
string about the match, taking care
not TO snap the cord He is rewarded
by the cracker filed with sweets al
the end. Such firecrackers may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

and Mrs. Young with no little degree
of regret.
Both have made friends everywhere
and their absolute democracy, which
always marks the person who has
Travelled much and who has seen the
usages of society around the world
has been a valuable agent in the
necessity of bringing Pensacola
actually representative people to-
gether socially, which has been done
at their very hospitable home at the
Yard.
Both are familiar figures in Wash
ington society, and both have friends
all over the world. Pensacola has
become much more generally known
too, by the presence of the admiral, for
he has been a tremendous booster
from the start. Mrs. Young is one OF
those noble, lovable woman whom il
is such a thorough pleasure to know
and both she and the admiral will
leave behind them many, many friends
in Pensacola when they finally make
their departure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
THE STAR sPANeLED BANNER.

oh! say, can you see, by the dawn's
early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
thro' the perilous flight
Ger the ramparts we watch'd, were so
CALAMITY streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in air
Gave proof thro' the night that our
flag was still there.
Oh, say, does that star spangled ban
ner yet wave
Ger the land of the free, and the home
of the brave!
On the shore dimly seen thro' the
mists of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in
dead silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze DER the
towering steep
AS 1t fitfully blows. half conceals, half
discloses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the morn
ing's first beam,
In full glory, now shines on the
stream;
IT'S the star spangled banner: Oh,
long may it wave,
Over the land of the free, and the
home of the brave.
OH thus be it ever when free-men
shall stand
Between their loved homes and wild
wars desolation;
Blest with victory and peace, may the
.-a heaven rescued land,
Praise the power that hath made and
-. preserved us a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our
cause it is just,
And this be our motto: I'm God is our
trust!"
And the star spangled banner in
triumph shall wave,
Ger the land Of the free, and the home
of the brave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
A 100000 Milk

We have spent In seven years over 100000
to bring Van Camps Milk to its present match
less standard. We have employed for the pur-
pose the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts.
5 The result is the finest milk produced in Amer
iea-unexeelled by any milk in Switzerland OF
Holland. Yet IL costs more than common
evaporated milks. 1t costs far less than nilkmen
charge for germ-laden milk from mOngreI cove.
A single days use will make you forever q con-
vert You win always insist on Van Camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
BALHEADED MEN
Getting Scarcer Every Year

Ninety nine times in the hundred
badness is caused by dandruff germs
which dig down deep into the roots of
the hair, destroy it's vitality and cause
II to fall out.
If you have dandruff, the little invisi-
BILE, persistent devils called dandruff
germs are at work. Destroy them al
once, or sooner or later they will cause
your hair to fall out and you will be
compelled to take your place in the
baldheaded class.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by v. F
Balkcom Drug Co. to stop falling hair
and itching scalp and to drive out dan
druff and kill the germs, or money
back. It is the most delightful hair
dressing in the world not sticky OF
greasy. Large bottle so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
HOW TO
CELEBRATE TODAY.

Those of you who are not to take
Part in the sane Fourth celebration OF
the small parks and those that find II
inconvenient to attend them are prob
ably planning other fun to make the
Fourth the biggest day in the vaca =
ton. Whether You are going to have
a picnic or a small party at home
your joy is doubled if you are allow
ed to make your own arrangements
The Place.
OF course the parks will be filled
on the Fourth, so the only way of OBJ
tanning the most satisfactory picnic
grounds is to get a very early start
Shadiness and GOODNESS are just two
of the things to consider in choosing
your picnic spot. Nearness TO a wa
ter fountain and the convenience OF
the place in regard TO the pastime in
which you wish to engage after lunch
are other considerations; if you want
to play ball or tennis, to go wading
swimming, rowing or fishing, your pic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
THE FIRST
BAPTIST BARRACKS

The Baraca class Of the First Bap-
fist church held their regular meet
ing Sunday morning, which was well
attended, an unusual amount of inter
est being manifested.
The officers for the ensuing term
were elected, as follows: President
Mr.. B. NJ. Turner; vice-president, Mr..
L. T. Martin; secretary, Mr.. G. S. Will
liams; assistant secretary, Mr.. E. S
Bancroft; treasurer, Mr.. l. s. Gala
way; librarian, Mr.. Paul Gray; press
reporter, Mr.. Z. E. Mccoy; seargent
at arms, Mr.. Frank Davis
The question of procuring some
lyceum attractions for the fall and
winter is being considered by a COM
mittee.
The class meets at 10 a. m. at the
First Baptist church every Sunday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
ENTERTAINED AT PRETTY
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

One of the daintiest of all the
Fourth of-July parties was the birth
day frolic enjoyed by a large num-
Der of the friends of little Dorothy
Lucille White yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James White on Garden street The
national colors had been used very
artistically to lend just the right
spirit of Independence day, the deco
rations and the refreshments having
shown the deft touch of clever fling
ers. Miss Dorothy, who was two years
old yesterday, received many pretty
membranes in honor of the day,
proving a decidedly successful little
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
TEA PUNCH.

Tea punch makes a pleasant varia-
ton on iced tea and is just the thing
to serve at an informal summer af-
ternoon gathering. To prepare it put
tablespoonful of Ceylon tea in a large
earthenware pitcher and pour over II
quart of boiling water. Cover the
pitcher with a folded napkfn-not too
thin-and let it stand for five min
utes. Then strain the liquid and add a
full pound of sugar and the strained
juice of six lemons and two or
anges. Crushed mint leaves may be
added if desired. The whole should
be served with ice and appolinaries.
There is to be found in the markets a
special mild 40 cent tea used espe-
cially for preparing iced tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Just Natural Milk

In the rich dairying districts of seven northern
states milk $4,000 cows per day.
They are pure-bred Holstens, kept in model
dairies. They are guarded by constant insPec-
ton.
Close to each dairy is evaporating plant,
conducted with hospital cleanliness. The milk
fresh from the is brought to those plants and
placed in a copper vacuum.
There we evaporate two-thirds of the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Mr.. AND MRS. cLARk's
HAhHE

At the recent dancing party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. Clark for
Miss Pauline Virgins at the Country
club, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George owen, Judge and Mrs. j.
G. Avery, Mrs. S. A. Moreno, Mrs. H.
G. DeSilva and Mr.. ]. r. Kellar were
the chaperones for the evening and
the dancers included Misses Pauline
Virgins, Kitten Merritt, En- Turner
Merritt, Margarita Moreno, Helen
Fisher, Vera Kellar, Lizzie Fisher,
Grace Anderson, Irma DeSilva, Helen
Carter, Louise Williams, Rowena
Marsh, Grace Owen, Elizabeth Ander-
son and Stuart DeSilva, F. Cox of Mo-
bile, Walker Anderson, Will Wright,
Hhoulac Anderson, Harold Wright,
Hilton Green, Albert Quina, Pressly
Thornton, George Owen, Warren Sib-
ley Dan Reilly, Reginald DeSilVa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
COMPLIMENT
TO MISS BLOUNT,

Miss Hilda Blount. of Pensacola. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Boyer Chilean at their home at Pass
Christian, says the New Orleans
mes-Democrat. Miss Blount is an
unusually attractive and charming
young woman and a pronounced belle,
not only in her own city, but wherever
she has visited. She is we'll known
and exceedingly popular in New Or
leans, where, since her college days at
Newcomb, she has been a frequent and
always a much feted visitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
SUM M Err
STOCKINGS.

Stockings often match the colored
band on wool frocks.
Shoes worn with them are usually
white.
This is a trying style, however, and
needs a pretty foot to cary it off well.
Fastidious women are choosing
stockings of a less brilliant hue.
Sheer Isle and silk hose are used,
but there is a shade more body to
them than there was last year.
Shot silk or two toned Isle stock
ings are popular.
They come in two tones Of gray
black and white, white with a color
and two color combinations.
The number of white stockings that
have been sold this season is a proof
that white footwear will be much af-
fected.
Women of conservative taste will
stick to black stockings with black
shoes, brown stockings with bronze
shoes and white with white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
NJ RS. WE'LL
RECEIVE D.

A pleasantly informal reception last
night was that of Mrs. ]. WE'LL at her
attractive home on Barcelona street
The evening, which proved charming
in every detail, was given in honor of
Mrs. Weilrs niece, Miss Nan Slaugh-
ter, who is here from Louisville on a
visit.
A large number of Mrs. WELLS
friends called during the hours ap-
pointed, for the pleasure of meeting
this very delightful young visiting
lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
MANY TO GO ON
THE YACHT CLUB CRUISE

Pensacola will be somewhat desert
ed today among certain circles, for
it is very safe to say that about every
water lover and yachting enthusiast
will spend the day with the Pensacola
Yacht and Motor Boat Club which is
to enjoy it's annual cruise The start
will be made about $50 o'clock this
morning. and the party will probably
return this evening about o'clock.
This will be the way chosen, in fact,
by number of Pensacolians in which
to spend the Fourth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

II WateT was germ laden
you would boil before drinking. But raw milk is
germ-breeder, and is always germ-laden. What
do you do about that?
Careful people are coming to sterlzed milk.
And the best milk of that kind produced in Amer.
lea is Van Camps rich Hostein milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
REAR ADMIRAL YOUNG
tn FAVE

Pensacola society is soon to receive
a really serious blow in the loss of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lucien Young,
for the admiral has already been or
dered to summer conference at New
port, and 1t is not probable that he
will return to Pensacola, now that the
Yard is to be practically abandoned,
and the presence of so high an officer
at so inconspicuous a point would be
impossible.
Pensacola will relinquish Admiral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Mr.. JAS. M. CLARK
RETURNS FROM ATLANTA,

ter seven weeks spent very profitably
in Atlanta. He will remain in Pensa-
cola until fall, when he will leave for
the east to attend to some impor-
tant business matters which will cause
him to be away from town for several
weeks again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
MANY ATTENDED
BARACA MEETING

There was a large attendance at the
Baraca meeting held Sunday morn
ing at Fort Barrancas, the ladies hav
ing been in charge on account of the
absence of Chaplain Randolph, who is
enjoying his vacation.
Mr.. Johnson, of the post band, gave
several cornet selections, which were
we'll received