davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June B-EGGs-Maryiand Pennsyl-
yanie and nearby nrstS loss of le: East,rn shoSs
Maryland. and Virginia, loss cf ls; western frsts'
Ohio, loss Oh. Is; West Virginia frsts, is; south.
en-, NORTH Carolina. loss OF. Bal5s1: guinea. per
doz.. Flzas. -
LIVE PoULTRY-spxing chickens ~ Ibs. and
cEer, per h.. .; do. ID. to TX lbs. 2sa9t; do
ID and under, zeAz3; hens heavy. per Ib.. lssk.
do. small 70 medium. per lb. lsss old ROSTERS Der
do. young Muscosy and mcngrel per Ib. IL: do ,
puddle large, per ib. IL; spring ducks, lbs. and
over. per lb., Do pigeons. old. per pair. B; do.
young, PEI pair, .; guireA fowl old. each, Is.
BUTTER-Creamezy, fancy, per h., e: do.
chocs Per n. zlaz2; do. good pr ID lsaaa, mi.
tntion. ID. Hals: do, print per pound asa25 I:
do. blocks, zsAz; isdle. ID, isal7; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls. per ID. 15als; Ohio rolis per
Ib, l5als; West Virginia rolls. h. lssI5,s: stare
packed. ID. lellsiz; Maryland Virginia. and Penn
syiyania dairy prints. lh. Bal5sk; process butter
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call, Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction IS, 5000 at n2k
Potomac Consolidated IS, s. 900 at lOoS 81 900 al
l001z s, 900 at l00k
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat S. 800 at
1914. 1900 at 1ok, 81 600 at Io4h 81 900 at lo41k.
l0z1 .=..--4 -...-.- =--2-f
Washington Railway pfd, l at ss4k. 8 at %. At
80. Is at 50, at se 3 at g.
Washington Gas. 10 at ssN
Mergenthaler. 10 at "a 10 at ~
Washington-Virginia Railway com, s at s., 8 at
50, 5 at g. 3 at g.
Washington-virgniA Railway pfd, g 1t Co.
Second National Bank, 10 at l6p y
District Bank, at E3z
United States Trust 10 at ll5iS, 10 at Il5H,
Merchants and Mechanics, at leo
Following were the bid and asked prices posted
vest
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, June L--There Is no change in the
time money market. The inquiry for funds is stI
Hight and demand limited. Rates, which ara un-
changed. Hha2x per cent for sixty days, 2% for
ninety days, for four months 3a3x for sixty days
* for ninety days. for four months 5aSK fur
the year.
Money on call to-day opened at zA per cent;
highest, 2ls; lowest. X closing. N Most Of the
loans were made At "a per cent
Commercial paper continues unchanged at SssASK
psf cent for the best names
London discounts ~ per cent unchanged Parfs
discounts. 21. unchanged Berlin discounts. ~.
unchancad
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Criminal Court No. I.
USTICT WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No E6u. United States Morris Roderick !;
HOUSEKEEPING; personal recognizance in 800 taken.
Nos. 1880 and 26s1. United States ". John
Bailor Miller; violation Of section $40 code. embez-
Element: given to jury.
No. 1856. United States vs.. Antonio Sacrini !;
murder second degree; bill Of exceptions signed
and ordered Of record.
Assignments for June Il:
United States vs.. John l. Brewer.
United States VS.. Isaac Gonzales.
United States vs.. William johnson.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. Nl5. United States vs.. David J. Simon |;
mandate from Court Of Appeals Affirming Judge.
No. GDl. United States vs.. Luke Peals; order
discharging bail.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Circuit Court No. 1.

ANDEnoONs
No 6se6 Craig, Administrative, VI Parrish exc
ecutr!x; on trial. Attorneys, F. W. Hackett-
Holmes Conrad and L Robinson.
No 500. Moore & Hill n Lambert: Judgment
By default. Attorney. A. s. Worthingtou.
No 1854 TaEner ct al. vs. Saunders ct al. time
to submit bill Of exceptions extended. Attorneys
Happier & MeTillat-Hayden johnson and Berry &
Minor
No Rs6. Tru1tnn rs. Same; same. Attorney1
same.
No. $3.50 Potter vs. District Of Columbia surety
on bond discharged Attorney, E n. Thomas
No. 5Nlo. Souder Wallis; time 10 fle tran
script record extended. Attorneys, W. c. Balder-
ston-Montague & Moriarity.
No. 656l3. George A. Fuller Company ". Karick
motion to quAsh writ Of ccrtiOrari Attorney. W.
L Ambrose.
No 53ZT2 sheahy vs.. Corporation d Bowman
vile; motion for moro specific bill Of particulars
oEeruled. Attorneys. J. ]. Darlington-McKinney 4
Flannefy.
No. 1861. Perkins, administrative vs.. Chase; mo-
ton to Tacate; Judgment Of condemnation over
ruled and leave to file intervening petition granted
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

Nss York Juns Kiln the lire stock market %.
day bsesss were nominal; feeling steady Dressed
beef steAdy at salD pr ID
CALF Easier; msdiun To prime ssals, 90oa
eeos eulls. ao0: butter1nilkk nosninal. Dresssi
calves eey ctg dressed reals l2ls: country dressed
calves eal2
SHEEP AND LANfBs-DsiIl and easiea: iasnbs
sloFs 70 3 lower. sheep aboRfss culls 1ooaa %:
lulnhs. kgsea& Dressed muffon veal q Fltae:
dIs.eed lamhs. iSaiss home-irtsssd. l5ssala
HQGs-NeninalE sssaEy = kNz8ea
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotstlsns iurnishsa b v. ,. Hibha 3 Co. men
ING.
New YORK, June ia-0n rspo-ts q coatinued
drought IN the cotton belt TIE msrkct TO-DAY
showed eetisity and strength despite sluggish mar
ket conditions at Liverpool and aino fhe 6iursei-
ton IN Wan street 70 make light q the serioaE con-
eitioa the crop 4 in at present. II afso withsfcod
the pressure Of heavy speculative selling b. TIE
bulls IN the stock narkst and some good realixinr
sales b local opeEators and trade inteFcstA
The MARKET showed 10 new features during the
late trading
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
Call money opened at 2Ss.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

The desth duties collected IN France during 1900
amounted to ST. - The estates concerned num-
a. lm solzs The average sAlus pr ihsre bsiug about
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of George p. Zurhorst; petition for letters
testamentaB. Attorneys, Ralph Given and ]. Z.
Laskey.
Estate Of Mary L. Hines; letters testamentarJ
granted to Mary H. Taylor; bond, $lo0 Attoney,
w. c. Martin
Estate Of Elizabeth Dellinger; will admitted to
probate and record Attorney, Frank Stetson.
Estate Of Mary Marrow; order to sell personally.
Attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale.
Estate Of Deborah G. Passmme; leave krantcd
to bring suit AttHneys, same.
Estate Of Francis V. J. McBryan: letters Of ad-
ministration granted TO ]. Dopald Butt; bond $500
Attorneys, Montague & Moriarity.
In re James L. Pratt; investment confirmed At
toFney J. d. Williams
Estate Of Emily NJ. Hurley; will dated September
a. lsl9 and petition for letters testamentary filed
Attorney Charles Bendheim.
Estate Of Harry Z. Rupprecht; will dated June l.
1893 fled.
Estate Of George E. Harris; will dated September
q, 1904, fled.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
REALTY

The washington Stock Exchange list
Of sales more nearly approached its usual
length yesterday. although the volume of
business was not large. Preference was
shown for bank stocks and bonds Good
prices prevailed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Bond Market.

ftASCS PtSNohCo'
Bond Market.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS
were easily the leading feature OF the
day. and the price ranged from 1o4 3-s to
1N SIS. There has been strong evidence
for several days Of the growing popular
ity Of this security, and yesterday served
to confirm that opinion.
Potomac Consolidated IS crept UP a
fraction In price yesterday, selling
throughout at 1-2 point above par.
Capital Traction IS sold at 112 "a.
Bank stocks.
Securities OF four banking institutions
figured In the day. District National sold
at lSs s-4. Second National at 1s5 I-s,
United States Trust at lis 1-2 and lis IA,
and Merchants and Mechanics az 16o.
Public utilities.
Washington Virginia common sold 100
shares at 49, while the preferred brought
IS. Washington Gas figured for ten shares
at ss7-S,
Typesetter-stock.
Two sales Of ten shares each Of Mer-
genthaler were made at the uniform
price Of PA
Georgetown Realty Sales.
Daniel Johnson bought a lot on wis
consin avenue, near Water street,
Georgetown. fronting q feet on wiscon-
sin avenue. with a depth of 121 feet. for
s1.loO. The property is improved by a
frame dwelling.
Mary p Mynsbridge bought a lot 43
by g. feet in Thirty-frst street and Sec
ond alley, Georgetown, improved by a
double frame dwelling, for $500.
]. Eakin Gadsby bought a lot "a feet
front at the intersection of Water street
and Wisconsin avenue. improved by a
brick dwelling, a double brick dwelling,
and frame dwelling, for SOS.
w. II. Gadsl1ins bought a lot in the
same locality. improved by a frame
dwelling, for $500
Two other lots offered in the same
group were withdrawn. All the above
sales were conducted by Thomas J.
Owen & Son.
Sale of Model Laundry.
At the receivers sale Of the Model |
Laundry yesterday, the equipment and |
unexpired lease of premises were sold |
tc George HuIlings. who will organize |
the New Model Laundry Company and |
continue the business at 17l0 to his E |
street northwest. The price paid was |
s,S53
Baltimore Investor Buys.
Six houses, 401 to Al Sixteenth street |
southwest. were sold by James Fitch to |
a Baltimore buyer for s19,50O. Prather & |
Ryon conducted the sale.
Buys at KenIIworth.
James Fitch bought the Mallory resi-
dence at Kenilworth for $4,000. The |
house contains ten rooms. The grounds |
comprise about two acres.
Takoma Park sale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison has sold her
residence, 20 Holly avenue, Takoma
Park. TO NJ. z. Anderson for $1,000 The
dwelling at 134s Potomac avenue figured
in the payment at $3.50.
Southeast Sale.
w. T. Evans bought from Julius wahl
the six-room dwelling. 400 Sixteenth
street southeast, for $3.50.
wisconsin Avenue Sale.
NJ. J. Adler, trustee, sold to Henry NJ.
Baker the large tract in Wisconsin ave-
nue., north Of s street, for $4,000.
Bank Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected by
the board of trustees OF the East Wash
ington Savings Bank yesterday: Michael
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Bank Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected by
the board Of trustees OF the East Wash
ington Savings Bank yesterday: Michael
Weller, president; Samuel H. Walker,
vice president; John c. Yost, second vice
president; Charles A. Mccarthy, secre-
tary-treasurer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibba q o.,
nemberS Of the New York Stock Exchanao, Hiboc
PY,iId{
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Equity Suits,


No. S243. Harriet Geneste vs.. Henry S. Mat
thews, trustee; release trust Attorney, J. h.
label.
No. 32A. In re George O. Rankin. receiver.
Elmira National Bank of Elmira, \. Y; sell as
sets Attorneys, T. W. WeitZel.
No. SOFAS In re Economy Steam Generator Com
pany; dissolution Attorneys, Bimey & Woodland.
No. $246. John p. Duhey Unknown Heirs &c.
d LeweIlyn Ball ct al; substitute trustee. At
torney, VI. J. Colbert.
Lawsuits.
No. $3.50. Stephen Matthews Company Assignee,
&C. rs. Morris Gumenick certoFar. Defennant's at
torneys. Topper & Gusack.
No. $500. J. Albert Potter District Of Co
lumbia; appal. Defendants attorney. E. H. Thomas
No. 5369l. Victor G. Croissant Edward T.
Crimond; notes. SI323. Attorney. A. L. Newmyer
No. 556e2. John NJ. Thurston and Madison A.
Ballinger vs. Henry Stoll; account, S35. Attorney
G. B. Barse.
Mechanics Lien.
No s25l. Jafe and Goldberg vs. Edward Cas-
son; lot AZ. square 6ls, premises IDS and 1z8
North Capitol street, $40. Attorneys, Tupper &
Csusack.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Home Savings Bank of Washington,
D. c.,
RESOURCES,

At Washington, in the District Ct Columbia at the
close Of business Wednesday, June :, l9II.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

FINANCIAL.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made st Lowest Rates Of Interes1
W. Il. WALKER. 72s 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
wisconsin Avenue Sale.

NJ. J. Adler, trustee, sold to Henry NJ.
Baker the large tract in Wisconsin ave-
nue., north Of s street, for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Southeast Sale.

W. T. Evans bought from Julius wahl
the sfx-room dwelling. 405 Sixteenth
street southeast, for $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Sale of Model Laundry.

At the receivers sale Of the Model
Laundry yesterday, the equipment and
unexpired lease of premises were sold
tc George Hullings, who will organize
the New Model Laundry Company and
continue the business at no to MS E
street northwest The price paid was
ss,S53
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison has sold her
residence, 20 Holly avenue, Takoma
Park. TO NJ. z. Anderson for 5000. The
dwelling at 134s Potomac avenue figured
| in the payment at $3 80.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

Two sales of ten shares each Of Mer-
genthaler were made at the uniform
price Of pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
SALARY BILLS
REQUIRE SOME
AMENDING

Governor West this afternoon in a
communication to the house called
that body's attention to defects ex-
listing in a number of bills providing
for an increase of salary of certain
county officials and recommending
that correction be made in them.
The governor in his communication
says:
There have been passed by or
are now before the legislature a num-
ber of bills providing for an increase
in the salary for certain county Off
cials These bills, or most of them,
carry a referendum provision re-
quiring petition for referendum to
be signed by at least Is per cent and
in certain instances 25 per cent of
the legal voters of the county
Section l, of Article w, of our
constitution, fixes the percentage for
the state for initiative petitions at
five per cent of the votes for justice
of the supreme court, and by Section
l (a) of said article, it is provided
that "the initiative and referendum
powers reserved to the people by this
constitution are hereby further re-
served to the legal voters of every
municipality and district, as to all To-
cal, special, and municipal legisla-
tion, of every character, in or for
their respective municipality and
district"
81 am, therefore, of the opinion
that those provisions of the constitu-
tion fix the rate for referendum pc
titions in all cases, except in towns
and cities, at five per cent, and that
the salary bills now in my hands
should be recalled and, together with
those now before the legislature,
should be amended by reducing the
number of signatures required to
five per cent of the legal voters of
the several counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
QUARRELING OVER
THE OFFICIAL BALL
UNITED PRESS LEASED w,ps

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
New York Beb. IA big row be-
gan today between National League
magnates, assembled in their annu-
al magnates at the Hotel Breslin, over
the adoption of the official ball to
be used this season, President Herr
man, of the Cincinnati club, attempt
ed to get the league to discard the
Spaulding ball, which has been in use
for years, and adopt one manufac-
tured in his home town.
Murphy, Fogel, Ebbetts and Rus
sell held out for the Spalding BALL.
while four other magnates favored a
change, A decision was expected to-
day.
A, G. Spalding, the manufacturer
OF the present Official pellet" lives
In San Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
WIFE-BEATER
BILL PASSED
over VETO

Buchanan made an eloquent plea
to carry his bill to repeal the whip
ping post law, over the veto of Gov
ernor West.
For the honor and good of the
name of the state, repeal the whip
ping post Our constitution forbids
cruel and inhuman punishment. No
wonder the officers in Multnomah
county will not enforce this law. 1t
is a relic of slavery days retained
only by Maryland and Delaware.
Help me to wipe out this blot on the
good name of Oregon" These were a
few of Buchanans ringing sentences.
Cottell sustained him while Carter
and Neuner supported the veto in a
vigorous manner. The latter said it
was a club that hung over the head
of every wife beater in Oregon
Johnson and Clyde spoke for the re-
peal of the law. The latter always
awakens the house and holds atten-
tion when he speaks. When we were
spending money of the state adver-
tising, we ought to acknowledge that
this law is a shame and disgrace to
Oregon.
On roll-call the bill was passed
over the governors veto, following
no: Carter, Chambers, Derby, Eaton
Fouts, Gill, Graves, Mann, Neuner
Pierce, Rackleff, Shaw, Smith, Mr.
Speaker. IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
NEBRASKA ADOPTS
THE INITIATIVE

luNllEb fkESS LEASED WIRE
Lincoln Neb Feb. 1.-THE state
senate today unanimously adopted .
resolution providing for the submis
sion OF an initiative and Referendum
amendment to the constitution at tha
next election.
1t provides that 10 per cent NAV
initiate law, which, thus submitted
will require, to pass, only a majority
of the votes cast ON that proposition
and not a majority of all the votes
cast at the election. AS both parties
have declared in favor of the meas.
ure, 1t probably will pass the house
without trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
GUNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Portland, Or, Feb. 14.-Knocking
James Gilbert, a clerk, senseless with
a blackjack this afternoon, well
dressed desperate rushed to the back
of the diamond Palace jewelry store.
on Washington street, in the heart of
the city, looted the safe of over $1,000
in cash, and then brushed the CON
tents of two diamond trays into his
pocket After doing this the robber
went out the front door of the store,
and was lost in the crowd. The value
of the diamonds secured is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
A dozen detectives were immedi-
ately rushed to the scene, and all city
policemen were notified to be on a
lookout for the robber.
The man entered the store, when
all the clerks save Gilbert, were out
to lunch. He asked to see some
diamonds, and Gilbert produced a
tray filled with gems. The man
looked them over carefully, and re-
quested that another tray full in the
case be shown him.
When Gilbert turned to procure it
the man reached over and dealt him
stunning blow behind the ear. Gil
bert fell to the floor without uttering
sound.
The man then hurried to the rear
of the store and threw opdn the
safe, which was unlocked. He grab
bed all the loose cash in it, then
helped himself to the jewels and
walked out.
AS he left the doorway Gilbert
staggered to his feet, and made his
way to the street, crying for help.
He was bleeding profusely from a
deep scalp wound,
At the time of the robbery large
number Of persons were passing in
front of the store which is located at
S2S Washington street, and is owned
by N. w. Rubin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
WOMEN DROWNED
WHEN RESERVOIR BROKE
LrNlrEp MESS LEASED wInn. !

Carson, New, Feb 14-Search is
being made today for the bodies of
Mrs. Jones, wife of the keeper of the
Hobart Creek reservoir dam, and
Mrs. Campbell, who were drowned
when an ice jam crushed the dam and
carried away the keepers house, in
which the women were sleeping.
Jones was found in a pile of debris
on the creek bank unconscious, and
today is in a precarious condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

the business of clearing the desk of
lot Of resolutions and here as in the
case of bills the committees AK was
applied freely.
Among the important ones passed
was one authorizing the state to pur-
chase an oil painting of Governor
Benson and Acting Governor Bower
man; and another providing for the
printing of 10000 copies of the school
laws for distribution among the
teachers.
Real Business This Afternoon.
This afternoon the senate will
reach the real business again-that
of disposing of senate and house bills
which are on the calendar for a
third reading. There are among the
number no real important ones and
they will likely be hurried through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
X X X x x x X X X X X X !. x x
* PERSONALS. x
X X X X X X X X X X X x X x X

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, of Mad
ison, South Dakota, who are making
tour of the coast, stopped off in
Salem to visit friends for a day or
two, and went on to Portland today,
DIR. Bauer, of the Congregational
church, visited Portland yesterday
Mrs Carey Martin who had been
visiting for some time in Portland,
arrived home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Show, of Mills
City, are visitors in Salem.
Miss Myrtle Penizo is now the cash
Ter at the BLY, Theater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Valentine Day

This is the day they give pictures
away, and hearts and one another
and things of all kinds. 1t is also
the day when your little follles and
foibles may be pointed out to you ON
comic" OF course you will think
1t "horrld' and all that; but anyway
you can console yourself with the
thought that something you have
done, some trait or characteristic.
must have cropped out enough to
make the sender see the resemblance
ard that is-some consolation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
NAT GOODWIN TO WRITE
A BOOK on MATRIMONY

New York, Feb. 14.-Convinced
that 80 years experience in the mat
rimOnial game has made him an au-
thority on that subject, Nat Goodwin
four times married and four times
divorced, is writing a book on matri-
mony, lie will recount many of his
experiences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
SAYS RECIPROCITY
ACT WILL PASS
trYlrrD iRyg 'r,sRD WIRE. 7

-, y NlItp r. n SED WIRE
Washington Feb. l4.-After con.
terring today with President Taft
Congressman Fassett, of New York
declared that the Canadian reciproC.
ity treaty viii pass.
The agreement will be approved. {"
Fasset said, "as the result of the
combined efforts of the united De.
nocracy end the Republican pres'asn.
rhe credit goes to Taft for what it g
worth"
Senator Cullom of Illinois. said to.
ay that he w,uli ycta against ~,
ratification Of the agreement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
APPORTIONMENT
COMMITTEES ARE
NOW APPOINTED

The joint committee of the house
and senate. to which all bills for ap-
port'onment of the state into new
districts are referred, and which will
agree on an apportionment for con
gressional md legislative purposes
is as follows:
Senate-Joseph, Locke. McCul.
loch, Bowerman, Calkins.
House-Ambrose, Derby. Peterson,
Graves, Westerlund
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Ammunition Exploded.

Managua Mic, Feb. 14.-Three SOL
diers were killed and, it is estimated
today, 1000 rifles and 100000 car
tridges were destroyed as the result
of an explosion in the ammunition
barracks near the palace of the
president The barracks were gutted.
Search of the ruins disclosed the
bodies of three sentinels, believed to
have met instant death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
DINING CAR CONDUCTOR
SHOT BY vANn,,


Walla Walla Wash, Fab ,
Shot through the breast and Iung' - :,
an unknown person, who early as ,a,O oy
was trying to break into thu a,si Si'y
car of which he was conduct. lung
Reeder' of Portland, Or. lies n D.
local hospital lowering between u.a
and death. -''7
Early today a negro emplova q,
the dining car heard a sound of br,s,
ing glass, and hurriedly awsl,os-,
the conductor Reeder invettg,.as
and was shot twice.
The man who fired the shots ga
and no trace has been found of h,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Lose Little Daughter

Relatives in this city yesterday re-
ceived news of the death of Jeanne
McGettigan, the intent daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. F. j. McGettlgan, of
Portland. Mrs. McGettigan was for
merly Miss Pearl Goulet, of this city.
She was well known teacher and
afterward musical critic on a Port
land paper Mr. McGettigan is a re-
porter on the Oregonlan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
ONE OF SALEM'S
OLDEST FIRMS
CHANGES HANDS

The Mitchell Lewis Staver COM
pany implement business has been
sold to H. P. Chase and c. D. Pur-
vine. The business will be conduct
ed the same as in the past. The
pump and windmill business of C. D.
Purvine will be consolidated with the
implement business Mitchell Lewis
Staver company wish to thank their
old customers for their past favors
and request they will continue their
business with the new firm. 2-1S-St