davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewer to Be Known as Lateral
Sewer District No. L."

Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewer to Be Known as Lateral
Sewer District No. L."
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers IL nee
essary and expedient, and proposes
to construct sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No. A." and
that there will be laid S-inch vitrifed
or concrete sewer pipe along Twenty
first street, from Asylum avenue to
Chemeketa street, as shown and des-
ignated and according to the maps,
plans and specifications adopted for
the same, and on file at the Office of
the city recorder, which said plans
and specifications are hereby referred
to for a more detailed description of
said sewer, and hereby made a part
of this notice, and that the entire
cost Of the same will be assessed up
on the property directly benefited by
the construction of said sewer.
This notice is published for ten
(1O) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the oath day of October,
1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN City Recorder.
10-24-11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
SYSTEMATIC BURGLARY
GOING on IN SALEM

That there is a systematic band of
robbers operating in the city is little
doubted by those who have been in
close touch with the police depart
ment the last few days. Last Wednes-
day the home of Mr., Ross Moores was
entered some time in the evening or
late afternoon and a considerable
quantity of silverware and other val
liable articles stolen. In this case
the robbers were evidently scared
away, for they did not take several
things of value which were at hand.
Thursday night the home of Ralph
S, Vance was entered and quite lit
tie clothing stolen. Entrance was
gained by forcing the woodshed door
and although several people were
sleeping in the house, none of them
were awakened.
Police Chief Hamilton and Officer
Burkhart are working on the cases,
and although there is but little to go
on they hope to apprehend the felons
in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
The November Wide World Maga-
zine.

ElIlts
The Wide World magazine for No
vember contains a number of inter-
esting articles and stories dealing
with different parts of the world.
There is a fully illustrated paper on
"The Troglodytes of Dieppe," another
on wild Boar Hunting in New Zeal
and" and a third dealing with "The
Romance of Opium-Smuggling. "
Captain G. d. Haigh, late of the Mat
abeleland Relief Force, relates a
gruesome story of a friend of his
who was Buried Alive by a Lion"
r. d. Burrowes describes his exper-
fences while "On the Trail of the
Shovel-Nosed Shark" and DR.. Maxi
mus Neumayer continues the account
Of his life Among the Indians of
Bolivia" THE Trials of a Tender
foot" is amusing and "The Story of
the Carved Peach-Stone," by Com
mander J. Macnab, full of mystery
and thrills. Altogether the contents
of the November Wide World are
fully up to the mark and continue to
bear witness to the undoubted fact
that Truth is Stranger than Fic-
ton"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
DEBATING
TEAM LOSES
ZIMMERMAN

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
27.-In debate circles at the univer-
sity, great anxiety is felt over the
failure of Howard Zimmerman, a
former Salem boy, to turn out for
debate. Owing to his Y. NJ. c. A..
work and his studies, Zimmerman
has refused to participate this year.
Mr.. Zimmerman last year was a
member Of the debating team that
won the championship of the Pacific
Coast, defeating both Washington
and Stanford. Both of these colleges
are after 0regon's scalp strong this
season, and the Oregon students are
very anxious to retain their prestige
in debate during the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Kicked hH n Mnd Horse.

Samuel Birch, OF Beetown, Wis.
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
1t completely. Its the greatest heal
ef Of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema,
scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores,
bruises and piles on earth. Try IT,;
25 cents at j. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Notice of Intention to Construct a
Sewer to Be Known as "Lateral
Sewer District No. g"

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem
Oregon, deems and considers 1t nee
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No. q, and
that there shall be laid S-inch vitri-
fled or concrete sewer pipe along the
street between blocks 2, and and
block / and certain acreage proper
ty in the Pleasant Home Addition to
the city of Salem, Oregon; also along
the street between blocks and 5, 3
and G, and and I; thence in north
westerly direction to High street;
also a connecting line between blocks
2 and of said Pleasant Home Ad-
dition; said sewer shall be construct
ed at the expense of the property di-
rectly benefited and according to
the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the same and on file at
the office of the city recorder, which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for a mere de-
tailed description of said sewer.
This notice Is published for ten
(10) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 25th day of October,
1911, CHAS. e. ELGIN,
10-25-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Household Medicine that Gives
Confidence.

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. j. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes: For
a number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds. /
got some of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that 1t
cured their coughs and colds in a
very short time, so keep 1t in the
house all the time. Red Cross
Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Dr.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the of diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly eadu-
aed physician-an experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women.
Its aafe medicine in any condition of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and no injurious habit-formins drugs and which
creates no craving for such StimuIantS.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its maHsrs
are not afraid to print its every ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to tho
truthfulness of the same under oath.
Il is sold bv medicine dealers everywhere and any dea
Get IT, Don't take substitute of unknown composition
COMPOSITION. No counterfeit is as good as the gen
who says something else is just food as Dr. fefce
trying to deceive you for his selfish beneht Su'
trusted He Is trhins with your most priceless posse
NAV ~ vo, Gf. seIf Gee flat yoa e ndf ash for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28

Though we may never have lost
any, most of us are looking for money
all the same.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
SURVIVORS OF WRECK
HOLD MASSMEET|NC

Seattle.-With Henry w. Farman,
professor of economics in Yale, as
chairman. and George H. King. Den.
yer banker. as secretary. passengers
on the steamer Spokane, which was
wrecked in Seymour Narrows, B. c.,
met here to censure the crew and
find means to secure refund of pass.
age money and payment for baggage.
Steamer officials offered to refund the
passage money, and E. C. Ward, as.
sistant general manager. promised to
take up the claims with headquarters
at San Francisco.
The officers and crew of the Spo
kane were subjected to the strongest
criticism, however, and all were high.
ly indignant at what they claim was
lack of Judgment and discipline. Sew.
eral passengers declare emphatically
some OF the stewards and walters
were intoxicated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

WISER LAKE.
Miss Ova Parks returned HON
from Everett, Wednesday, June 2Sth
where she has been visiting. She
was accompanied by Tollie Parks and
Triple Huff, who will be her guests
over the Fourth.
The Good Fellowship Fair to b.
held at Ferndale, September IA, 10
and 16, has among its officers the
following members of the Wiser Lake
Grange Miss Lottie Sickelsteel. as
Supt. of the Fancy Work Dept, Mrs
w. H. Dorr Supt. of Antiquityg Tx
hibit, and Mr.. Geo. Baer as Supt. Of
the Exhibit of grains and grasses. a
meeting will be held at Ferndaie
next Monday evening to make out tn
premium list Now is the time te
start getting your exhibits ready.
Sam Tilling and Dalton McEwan OF
Vancouver, E. c., are the guests OF
Norman Hickey.
Mrs. Walsh and children OF Wes'
Minister, Il. C., are visiting with mel
m-ther, Mrc. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Constant, MISS
Esta Hickey, Messrs. Lee Telleson
Chauncey Well Clarence, Constant
and Giles Constant called at III
Parks home Thursday evening.
A. L. Banks is plastering his house
this week.
Mr.. Wallace, of Alki has taken a
contract of clearing piece OF lahu
for Mr.. Hickey, with the donkey ell
CINE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
TAFT SAYS TRUSTS
OPPOSE RECIPROCITY
In sueech at Chicago President
Says Principal Opposition IS
Not From Farmers,

Cb,caeo. - President Taft. In
sneach before the Western Economic
Society here Saturday night, DE-
clared that the principal opposition to
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
came, not from the farmer, but from
the lumber trust and from American
manufacturers Of print paper.
The presidents attack on the um'
Der and print paper trusts for the op'
position to the ratification to the
treaty. was scathing.
The chief opposition, he declared,
comes from two classes of business
interests Of the country. those who
own and control the lumber supply Of
the United States and those who are
engaged in the manufacture Of print
paper and Of whom the largest manu-.
facturers own much of the spruce
wood supply Of the United States
from which print paper is made.
at is perfectly evident from the
statistics, that our general lumber
supply and our supply of spruce wood
for paper making, are being rapidly
exhausted, and that the effect of the
diminution of supply and the increase
of demand. is to put too high price
on rough lumber aud wood pulp"
The president discussed the effect
of reciprocity on the farmer, declaring
that the only grains exported from
Canada to the United States in any
quantity will be wheat, barley, rye
and oats. The price on these, he de
clared, were fixed in the world mar
ket without regard to the tariff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
WEST VAN buren,.


Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Yount and
Letitia Wampler were in Lynden.
A number of the friends and relat-
ives Of Lester Hamilton gathered at
his home Tuesday evening to help
him celebrate his birthday. A del
icious supper was served, and all re-
ported an enjoyable time. and wish
ing him many more such happy birth
days.
Mrs. NJ. c. Wampler and children,
Harold and Eva, spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Stafford of Peardonville, b. c., last
week.
Mrs. Yount spent Friday with Mrs.
VIM Brigham near Clearbrook.
Mr.. w. F. Heathers went to Clear
brook, Saturday.
Mae Whipple was a Bellingham Wis.,
itor, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Morris were In
Bellingham, Saturday.
A farewell party was given Mr.
Barney O'Brien, Saturday evening al
the home of his brother, Mr.. M
O'Brien. Games and Music were the
event of the evening. A delicioui
luncheon was served at late hour
All reported an enjoyable time, ant
hoped to see him back again.
Walter Morris and Roy Riddle
were in Lynden, Saturday.
Mrs. M. C. Wampler was in Lyn
den, Saturday to attend the w. H
c. order.
Mrs. F. M. Yount spent Saturda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lauck
hart.
Mr.. Arthur Pierce and sons drov
to Lynden Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Kelley spent Sunday
at the L. E. Whipple home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wampler an
children, Vance and Mable. spsn
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. M. {
Wampler.
Mr.. Perry Heathers called on hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Heat
hers, Tuesday.
Doll Riddel called at the Wample
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Riddel wer
In Lynden Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. Wheeler and son Will
ard called at the Wampler home
Friday evening.
Mr.. c. E. Wheeler has been paint
ing in Lynden this week.
Mr.. Lerne and Ezra Furness wer
in Van Buren, Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Anderson was In Va
Buren,, Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06

There will be a special meeting of
the stockholders of the farmers Tel
ephone Co., at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing Of July 10. in Odd Fellows hall
at Bellingham. to discuss matters
of management. Every stakeholder
should be present and the Tribune.
sincerely hopes, will be. At the pre-
sent the company business pract-
ically has no management.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
UPPER GIVES EVIDENCE
says He Was Told to Lie to Graft
Committee.

Says He Was Told to Lie to Graft
COMMITTEES.
seattle.-The most sensational evt
dence in the trial Of Charles W. Wap
penstein. former chief of police
charged with accepting a $1,000 bride
from G. X. Gerald and Gideon Tuppe,
for permitting disorderly houses te
run. was given by Upper. who stated
on redirect examination that Alden !
Blethen. publisher of the Times. ad.
vised him to deny before the council
investigating committee that he paid
Wappenstein money.
The witness said on the stand that
Blethen and Wappenstein sent for
him to engage In q conference while
the council committee was investi.
eating graft last fall and the consen.
sus OF opinion Of the conference was
that the committee had no power to
administer oaths and that the wit.
nesses would not open themselves to
perjury charges by testifying falsely.
Chicago.-President Taft has pro.
nounced again for the parcels post,
Charles D. Hills, his private secre.
tary, in letter to John H. Stahl, of
Chicago. legislative agent OF the Far.
ners' National congress and editor OF
the Illinois Farmer. gives the presi.
dents views and declares the presi.
dent will recommend in his next mes.
sage not only the adoption of the
parcels post on rural free delivery
routes. but also the establishment of a
general parcels post.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
AppIe-suyers At Husum,

Husum.-Buyers for the 1911 apple
crop of the White Salmon Valley are
IN the field. representing New York
commission houses. AS a rule. orch.
ardists will not contract their cross
until picking time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
GREENWOOD.

GREENWOOD.
Mrs. Miller of Lynden spent the
Fourth with Mrs. j. w. Rose.
Miss Ida Gilman left Sunday 1oi
Colorado, where her parents live.
Among those who attended the
play in Lynden, Tuesday evening Were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Zurn, MISS
Vera Robinson, Mr.. Fred Rose.
Rev. Wenning of Bellingham, chris
tened Mr.. and Mrs. Kilccup's BABY
boy, at the home of Mrs. kllcup
parents, Sunday afternoon. A mum
Der of relatives and friends were
present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
STRAW HATS

What kind do you vant9 One for the
hav field or one to wear on that trip to the
bav? We have them for men, women and
children. For dress wear or for every DAY
and we're quite sure the price will suit you
1Oc up to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-06
HAMMOCK.S

Not necessity? All right, but remem-
Der that many seeming luxury to you
is necessity to someone else---lt depends
on how bad you want it---they are nice on
the porch, or under the big maple, or out
in the grove of evergreens. Our prices
$2.25 to $5.75
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

land Potts saw what was offered
him.
Now if there was any ball in the
world which was made to order
for Potts, 1t was one on the inside
corner and acros his shoulders.
This a what the Minneapolis
man had meant when he said that
the boy picked them off his ear.
Mulvey thought we'll of that ball,
and he let it fly with two hundred
pounds of meat behind it. Many
a busher had tried to bunt that
ball. II they we're lucky they
sometimes fouled it off.
Potts saw it coming, and could
have yelled for joy. Forgotten
were the good intentions and the
orders of the Big Chief. Some
thing seemed to snap inside his
head; he knew nothing, felt moth
ing but the impulse to swing the
bat with every ounce of strength
in his wiry body. There was a
crashing impact, then a tremen-
dous yell from the stands. The
next thing the boy knew he was
rounding first base, and the cheer
ing had swelled into a mighty roar
like the note of a great pipe or
gan. He was conscious that men
were leaping from the left field
bleachers into the field, but the
sight conveyed nothing to his brain
He flashed over second base, and
turned toward third, and there in
front of him, jogging along and
laughing over his shoulder, was
the Big Chief.
Don't run over me kid" yelled
that great man. "She went into
the bleachers for a home rum"
(To Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

Of FOOTBALL

Inability to arrange a schedule
of games and the lack of interest
in the sport at the school has
caused Whitworth to abandon
football for this season. The
team had but two games arranged
and there was no TURNOUT for
nightly practice. Coach Kennedy
will leave soon for California and
the team is disbanded.
U. P. S. is hot under the collar
and Is seeking an explanation as
to why the Presbyterians with
drew on the eve of the game with
their eleven. Coach Frank
Riley claims there is a forfeiture
clause which will give the u. P.
S. team $25 If Whitworth does
not appear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
Even. In
Worlds Series

After yesterdays sensational
battle in Philadelphia, interest ie
at fever heat here and the parti-
sans n predicting victory for
their favorites. Although honors
r even in games won, the wise
acres are declaring that the Mack
men have a shade on McGraw's
Giants. They argue that McGraw
has already used up his two best
mound men = Mathewson and
Marquard-while Mack still has
Coombs in reserve.
The Giants are handicapped to-
day by an injury to the all-im-
portant Fred Merkle, guardian of
first base whose leg is in bad
shade. He hobbled ~noticeably in
morning practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. II. = With
honors even in the worlds cham
pionship series and both the
Giants and the Athletics ready and
eager for the gruelling battle of
the third game here this after
noon, the day dawned cloudy and
threatening, with a prognostica-
ton for rain by the weather bur
eau.
The infeld of the lightning fast
diamond at the Polo grounds has
been kept carefully covered with
canvas and the ground is thor
oughly dry, so that nothing short
of an actual downpour would pre-
vent the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

game, a feat never before performed. Bakers ability to hit has
caused Manager Mack to bar him from the park, any time the tall
leader is looking over a young third-baseman.
Recently a warm friend of Macks sent a youngster to the Ath-
letic manager for a try-out. The recruit had been breaking fences in
semi-professional circles and fielding in the most approved style. 1t
is Mack's custom to look over the rockies" in morning practice.
Often the regulars join in the workout. During batting practice the
morning tho new third-baseman reported, Baker hit three balls over
the right field wall. After he had hit the third one over, the youth
inquired the name of the slugger from Captain Harry Baker.
"Why that is Baker, our third-baseman," replied Davis,
who noticed the young man lost much of his pepper. He retired from
the field shortly afterwards. The following morning instead of see
ing the youngster report for practice, Manager Mack received a wire
from him to this effect:
when Baker loses his eyesight, I'll report and take a chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
Wenatchee Gets
No Game With
Local Boys

There will be no football game
between Wenatchee High school
and Tacoma High school. That
has been definitely settled by the
local management, who have look
ed into the rumors concerning the
apple pickers and do not believe
that a game with them will be
necessary on account of their ten
denotes to commercialize football.
Wenatchee has been hot after a
game but all to no avail. Fol-
lowers of the sport in Tacoma be-
lieve that should the Wenatchee
team play Tacoma despite the
great record of the boys from
east of the range the local High
school would be the winner.
Pringle, center of the squad, is
now out for practice and will be
in the Olympia game Saturday.
He sustained a badly sprained
ankle in the St. Martins game
three weeks ago.
Alfred Crane, one of the stars
of the basket ball team and a
member of the track squad, has
been trying out for end and judg-
ing from his star performance in
handling the ball and in tackling
may yet win a position with the
regulars.
The game with Olympia Satur.
day is not regarded as a hard one
but rs the Capitol city boys are
much the superior in weight and
have a thorough understanding OF
the game, the contest will not be
a w~alk-away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
WOULD MATCH BAT
AND FRANKIE BURNS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. II
Fight fans are discussing here to-
day the possibility of a meeting
between Battling Nelson, former
lightweight champion of the
world, and frankie Burns, the
Oakland High school lad who has
risen into near-championship
ranks during the past year.
The Oakland Wheelmen's club
is ~endeavoring to arrange the
match for 10 rounds some time
this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
BAKERS HOME
RUN BRINGS
in TWO

McGraw's beauty, Marquard, was
wild. In the middle of the strug.
gle he settled down, but weakened
against Bakers tremendous drive
and i'm the eighth McGraw ierked
him out of the box. Plank was
steady as a rock throughout the
game.
The attendance today was 49,
1856, nearly n third less than
on Saturday in New York. The de.
crease is mainly due to the fact
that Shibe Park has a seating ca
pacity of $4,000 only. Every avail.
able space was used to accommodate
the overflow crowd.
The total receipts we're $40 ,962
or tbs sum the players receive
$23, 100, and each club 81, The
National commission pockets ST.
206, as its bit.
The scOre:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
DENVER Ed MARTIN
FORFE|TS HIS BAIL
By Condo

Denver Ed" Martin, the big
colored boxer, arrested yesterday
on a charge of shooting craps"
did not feel lucky and so did not
answer when his name was called
in police court. Judge Arntson
thereupon declared his $50 bail
forfeited and went on down the
line. Louis Hyatt and Roy Rich
mond, arrested with Martin, also
forfeited bail. Ed Turner, also a
member of the crowd, was not
out on bail and appeared. His
case was continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SHIBE PARK, PHILADEL-

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SHIBE PARK, PHILADEL-
PHIA, Oct 17.-One solid swat
over the right field fence from
Frank Bakers war club won the
second game In the worlds cham.
pfonship series for the Athletics
yesterday by 8 runs to 4 for the
New York Giants.
With Eddie Collins on second,
Baker leaned against the ball good
and as he followed Collins across
the home plate such a scene broke
loose as staid old Philadelphia has
seldom e Thirty thousand fans,
who hung breathless on the strug-
gle, split the air with one roar of
joy. 1t was all over and from
that time the Athletics were never
in danger.
Frim the start of the game