davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
WILL OPEN
ANOTHER
CONFECTIONERY

T. G. Bligh, the local theatre man,
has sold his lease on the building
occupied, until few days ago by the
Mascot theatre, to his son, D. F.
Bligh, and the latter now has crew
of carpenters engaged in remodeling
the front and interior preparatory to
opening up in it first-class confec-
tionery store, 1t is his intention to
equip the building with a line of
handsome fixtures and to carry only
a superior line of confectionery, and
in every other way make it a modern
institution.
The son until recently has been as
sociated with the father in the thea
tre business, but the partnership has
now been dissolved, and the father
will have the exclusive management
of the two shows. Until the new
building is completed the present vau-
deville will show will continue to
conducted at its present quarters, but
then will give way to a regular 10
cent picture show, and the new build
ing be used for the vaudeville show
1t is expected that the new build
ing will be ready for occupancy in
the course of month and half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Program.

Entertainment given by Loyal
Bereans Christian church, March /,
1911:
Voluntary, Mrs Wenger
Scripture Reading, Mrs. c. H. Cam
eron
Prayer, Mrs. Flake.
Advancement of the Glass, Mrs.
Bolin.
Duet, Mrs. Watson and Mrs, Weng,
er.
Reading mo Sects in Heaven, "
Mrs. j. 4, Davis.
Mandolin solo, Mrs. Wenger.
Glass Poem, Mrs NJ. Jones.
Solo, selected, Mrs. j. f. Watson.
Reading, Mrs, NJ. Wells.
Duet, piano, Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Wenger,
Fancy military drill by 2 ladies.
Twenty-Five cents will be charged
for the entertainment and refresh
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

New Interpretations.


The following articles of incorpor-
alton were filed today with the secre-
tary of state:
Central Cooperative Creamery
company, Cloverdale; capital, $1,000.
Nehalem and Clatsop County Pro-
due Exchange, Astoria; capital S25,-
900.
Pacific Nursery company, Portland; |;
capital, S25,OO0
w. H. Markell & Company, Port
land; capital, $4,000.
James Garrick Housemoving Com
pany, Portland; capital, $4,000.
Hillsboro Garden Tracts, Portland;
capital, 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Real Estate Bargains
Fruit Farm

SO acres, three miles of town on
good road, SO acres fine commercial
orchard all bearing, l acre of pie
plant, IL acres fine fir timber, bal
ance all cultivated and in crop. Or
chard consists of apples, prunes,
cherries and pears, has been scien-
tfically cared for and there is 40
better orchard in the state. Two
houses, good barn, fruit dryer and
engine house Good well and gas en-
gine to operate pump. Good wire
fences, everything in tip-top condi-
ton; $175 per acre, part cash, bal
ance on easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

has been spending several days in
the interest of the fish department.
W. W. Moore and family have re-
turned from Santa Cruz, California,
where they had a most enjoyable
visit with relatives.
Albert and Mark Lafky have been
at home a week from o. A. C. and re-
turned last night to their college
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

Judge |. n. Maxell, formerly of this
place, but now located in Portland,
spent the day in the city.
Assistant Attorney General Van
Wrinkle went to Astoria today on
business in connection with his Office.
Master Fish Warden Clanton re-
turned today from Astoria where he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
MARRIED.

Fred ]. Hill and Miss Marie Ethel
Symes were united in marriage at
noon today at the Keith roOming
house, by Rev. P. S. Knight. The
young people went to Portland for
their honeymoon. Mr.. Hill, who is a
plumber, employed with Mr.. Barr,
will, with his bride, go to Eugene for
couple of months to finish a con-
tract there, after which the newly
weds will make Salem their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

Tomorrow will witness the closing
of the salmon fishing season on the
Columbia and under the law 1t will
remain closed until May l. The clos
ing of the tributaries-th VILLAIN
cite and Clackamas, under the law is
Is days later, but 1t may be that the
board of fish commissioners will ex-
ercise its prerogative again and close
the stream for the same dates as the
Columbia That was done last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
sheIbOrn Wants Station

The citizens of Shelborn have petit
toned the railroad commission for
the erection of a station at that
place. 1t is represented in the petit
ton that the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company at this point intersects
with the Corvallis & Eastern rail-
road, and that despite the fact that
there is much freight and passenger
traffic at the junction, no provision is
made in the way of a station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Commission HearIng CompInint-

The members of the railroad COM
mission went to Portland today,
where they held a hearing this after
noon on a complaint made against the
Southern Pacific in relation to the
logging rates charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Fine Farm

Highly improved farm of 54 acres.
three miles from Salem, on good rock
road, 30 acres cultivated, balance in
pasture and timber, fir and oak. IA
acres of nops, good plastered house
with cement basement, good big
barn and hop house. Fences mostly
wire and in good condition. Fine
stream runs through place. Family
orchard in good bearing condition.
Price $1,000, including team and
wagon, binder, mower, rake, harrow,
disk plow, hop baler, baskets ETC.:
$4,000 will handle this place easy
terms on the balance.
Good seven-room house and six
large lots in North Salem, including
good barn, s2SOO.
Two large lots, 6Ox12O, in East
SALEM one block from car line, on
high ground, $475 each.
acre tract 2 miles from Salem on
penitentiary road. Price $3.50, or
VIII trade for larger tract further
out.
New hve-room cottage in North
salem. Price $1,000, will take a
good team as part payment. No
fancy prices considered.
BECHTEL & BYNoN.
" ''@'e 81 Tel. Main ASP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Something New

We have new style sewing ma
chine in an old reliable make that
ought to have been long ago in all
makes-the needle is in the middle of
the frame; no bending over or to
run it withone foot. Come and see it
at Geo. c. Wills Music and Sewing
Machine store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
East State Case

The East State street suit for wild
ening the street will be decided by
Judge Galloway this week, and will
settle a controversy that has held up
several real estate transactions in
that section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
BIG LAND SNAP NO. 5

1873 acres, four miles from Mon.
mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or.
chard. buildings timber, water, very
slightly; great bargain at $50 per
acre. $3.50 will handle this.
MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO.,
Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Back In Harness

Ex-Justice of the Supreme Court
W. T. Slater has resumed his law
partnership with VIM. Kaiser of the
old firm of Ford, Kaiser and Slater
and he will be found at the desk in
the new offices of Kaiser and Pogue,
fifth floor of the U. S. National bank
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Property Sold

The balance of the Gray property
on the corner of 14th and State
streets has changed hands from Mr..
Powers to DR.. B. H. White. The con-
sideration being something better
than $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

aQr Undertaking ParIofS.
Modern in every detail. Lady assist
an;. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
The Best Groceries-
For the Removal

OF superfuous hairs, warts and
moles call at Catherine NJ Williams
beauty parlors. Room 31S-S19 U. S.
Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
The Owl Employment

Agency furnishes all kinds of help.
Phone Main 2O4-15S South CONNER
cial street. We never sleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
DO You Know

DO You Know
The Loyal Berean (ladies) class
! have a splendid program for Wednes-
day eve, March 1, Christian church,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
Ash WetInesday-

h5II WtOHtSUHy-
Services will be held in St. Paul's
church, Chemeketa and Church
streets, at $3.50 a. m, 10 a. m. and
4:3O p. m. During Lent there will be
daily service at 4;3O p. m. The
public Is welcome at all services in
st. Paul's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
BIG LAND SNAP NO. 4.

81 acres 8 miles from Monmouth
and independence. The soil is excel
lent and drains we'll; 12 acres Of
splendid commercial orchard. Build
ings cost $500 and are new. With
place goes much personal property.
This lovely country home for $1,000.
Will make terms and take some Sa-
lem income property.
MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE co.
Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

The Ladies'
OF the Central Congregational
church will serve a 25-cent supper
Wednesday, evening, March 1, corner
of Ferry and Nineteenth streets.
The Best Groceries
Can always be had by calling up J.
NJ. Lawrence. Main 311, corner S.
Commercial and Ferry streets. Give
him a trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

BECHTEL s BYNoN.
" S'S'e 81 Tel. Main ASP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

Good seven-room house and six
large lots in North Salem, including
good barn, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28

Two large lots, 6Ox12O, in East
Salem one block from car line. on
high ground, s475 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
PERSONALS.

: Z \ \ \ Z < Z < I < 4 4 < :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
MT. L0RETT0 GAME Is
DISCUSSED BY TEAMS

Following the recent discussion
over the game between the Sewar-
ems and the Mt. Loretto team, many
of the managers of teams who have
met on the island bunch have been
declaring themselves. Manager
Philip Payne, Of the IroquOis, states
that he has taken his team there
once and he has booked another
game for September g. He also
declares that they are looking for
ward to the meeting with pleasure.
They maintain they received the
squarest deal of any out of town
game they played this year.
Manager Gadek, Of the Maurer
A. c., also states they received a
square deal at the hands Of the Mt.
Loretto boys. He can not see why
any kick has arisen and he does not
think the Mt. LorettO bunch is in
any way TO blame for the action Of
the Sewaren lads in the recent game.
It usad to only G-
that walked off the field and refused
to play on account of the 4ae1A444
~ P4FCs, DUL IIJM All IHdf-
cations the fever seems to be spread
ing. The word of the umpire is is
law and should be abided by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
1902 IN PRIZES BY
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB

The New York Caledonian Club
cordially invites all athletes to com
pete at their fifty-fifth annual Scot
fish games, at Washington Park,
Grand street, between Maspeth and
Newtown, L. l., on Labor Day, Mon
day, September 4. The following is
the list of events and prizes: High
land dress competition CONFINED to
members), first prize $40, second
prize, 81, third prize, 81. Highland
dress competition (open), first $40,
second 81, third 81. Bagpipe compe-
tition, first $40, second 81, third 81.
Tossing the caber, first $40, second
81, third 81. Quarter mile race, first
$40, second 81, third 81. Putting
heavy stone, first $40, second 81,
third 81. Broad sword dance (girls
under fifteen years., first S., second
SO, third 50. Broad sword dance
Cboys under fifteen years., first So,
second SO, third So. Hop, step and
jump, first $40, second 81, third $4.
One mile race, Gentry fee fifty cents),
first SIS, second SO, third IS. Vault
ing with pole, first $40, second 81,
third 81. Hitch and kick, first $40,
second 81, third 81. Boys race
Handicap (members' sons under II
years., first IS, second SO, third So.
Broad sword dance (men), first $40,
second 81, third 81. 100-yard dash,
first $40, second 81, third 81 Run
ming broad jump, first $40, second
ST, third 81. Boys race, scratch
~(members' sons under Is years. 4,
first s., second So, third 2. Three
mile race Gentry fee, $1,000, first
$50, second SIS, third. SO. High
land fling (boys under Is years. A.,
first So, second So, third So. High
land fling (girls under Is years.,
first IS, second SO, third 50. Run
ming high leap, first $40, second 81,
third 81. Sack race, first $40, sec
ond 81, third 81. Highland fling
(men), first $40, second ST, third 81.
Five-mile race Gentry fee $1,000,
first, 1925. second $50, third $25.
Hurdle race, first $40, second 81,
third 81. Quoits, first $40, second
81, third 81.
One-mfle race run at 1 P. M,
three-mile race at 8 P. NJ, five-mile
race at 5 P. M.
Address Thomas McNab, Jr., Sec
reatry Games Committee, SAG Sew
enth avenue, New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
COLORED FANS
HAVE 4 LEAGUE
Have Teams in Larger Places
in This Section.

A colOred baseball league made M
Of colored players from Plainfeld.
ooIherYille, Port Reading and this
CITY mas been formed and the first
game in the league riII be NAV
ed next Sunday at AmusemeL perl
New Brunswick. The opposing te,-ns
will be the SOmeryille COlOred Giants
and the Royal Giants, Of PIaiudeld
The game Will be called at $3.50
O'Clock and these two teams should
attract a large crowd Of fans.
There viii also be a game here
next Sunday when the Colored nine
Of this city will meet the Colored del
egation representing Port Reading.
On the following Sunday there VIII
be a double header played In New
Brunswick in which all four cUlored
teams viii participate.
The lineup Of the Plainfeld team
will be as follows:
A. Henry, IS; L. Jackson, IF; D.
Hayes, CT; F. Hall, 1b; A. Auten, 2b;
V. Jackson, p; H. Bergen, c; W. Dow
nan, If; l. Kline, 3b; G. Schenvk,
substitute.
The Somerville team will be made
up of:
A. Scherset, IS; Kline, 2b; Nelson,
IF; Jones, c; Davis, If; Ford, 1b; T.
Somerset, 3b; Barnes, CT; Slocum
and Brokaw, p; Sanderson, c.
The Plainfeld Royals played the
Jefferson a. A, Of Newark, at Morris
Park, and won, 3 to 4. They have
played twenty-One games and lost
four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Fish Tales =

The red buoy and cinder beds are
still sending the ANGLERS. back to
Acker's with from four to thirty
four fish to a boat. The early tides
seem best for fishing, although some
good catches are made in the even
ing. The following catches We're
made: Frank and w. c. Mullener,
Plainield, nineteen weak1sh and
three cells; B. Impastato, Elizabeth,
twelve weakfsh and n fluke; H.
w. McChesney and Frank Schneider,
Newark, three weakfsh and one
blueish; A. B. Wamsley, Newark,
four weakfsh; H. Chamberlain and
E. Compton, Plainfeld, twenty
eight weakfsh; Haines and Carpen-
ter, Plainfeld, fourteen weakfsh;
August Scholz, Perth Amboy, nine
teen weaktish; H. D. Starr, Newark,
four weakfsh; Schumann and Dew
lin, Jersey City, thirty-four weak
fish; ]. Herbert Hand and son, 1r-
vington, seventeen weak1sh; Ed
ward Wagner, Elizabeth, fourteen
weaklish; L. Hemion, and Floyd
Neese, Newark, four weakfsh.
Charles Hanor, accompanied by
Louis Stone, went down to Soldiers
ler's Beach, Morgan's Station, yes
terday and fshed two hours. When
they came in they had twenty-four
bluefsh, ten weakfsh and a large
sea turtle, caught by Hanor, which
weighed fifty pounds.
The anglers who went out from
Van Pelt's yesterday had their US
ual luck, and all came back with
good sized catches. Seven parties
were out and found the fish running
good off the quarantine buoy, and
some pulled in a few just off the
oyster beds.
Commodore McHose, and a party
Of twelve, were out and brought
in % weaks and blues. The com
modore didn't quite get his bearings
yesterday as usually his messes are
much larger. Ben Rosen, of New
ark, had a beautiful string Of TWEEN
ty-one fish, mostly blues; John Fritz,
of Roselle, got IA weaks; John
Abrahams, Newark, got -; E. ].
Lynch, Elizabeth, brought in - also;
and Charles Jones, of Orange, got
16 altogether. A big day is looked
for tomorrow and Sunday and a
number of boats have been engaged
ready quite a lew are out tOuay,
also, as a rainy day is the best kind
Of fishing weather.
The following report Of fishing at
Acker's at Sewaren has been re-
ceived: Schumann and Deylin, Jer-
sey City, "a weaks; j. Herbert Hand
and son, Irvington, IT weaks; H.
Chamberlain and E. Compton, Plain
field, % weaks; Haiens and Carpen-
ter, PIainfeld, IA weaks; Edward
Wagner, Elizabeth, IA weaks; L.
Hemion, Floyd Neese, Newark, 4
weaks; F. and V. G. Mullener, Plain
field, 10 weaks, 3 cells; B. Impastato
and friend, Elizabeth, IL weaks, 1
fuke: R. w. McChesney and Frank
Schneider, Newark, 3 weaks, 1 blue;
A. B. Wamsley, Newark. 4 weaks;
August Scholz, Perth Amboy, 10
weaks; H. D. Starr, Newark, 4
weaks; C. Hanson and C. Written
berg, Port Reading, 8 weaks; Harry
Humphreys, Woodbridge, s weaks;
w. C. Squires and friend. Plainfeld,
10 weaks, 1 blue, l big eel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
STORM STOPS
TENNIS MATCH
Much Interest in Who Will
Win the Third Place.

The storm prevented the playing
of any tennis games in the tOurna-
ment this morning, but there will
be some tomorrow morning when
Oren Browning will meet Chester
Peck on the courts.
Great interest is being shown in
the tournament as present, owing to
the fact that there are four play
ers who have an equal chance of
the third prize medal, Lewis Comp
ton and Fritz Roesseler having won
first and second places respectively.
1t is a toss up who will get this
third prize, but things seem to be
going Woglom's way just now, al
though if his handicap were to be
taken away, he would have little
chance of beating the rest. The
members of the South End Club de-
clare that it has been a delightful
tournament, and one will be held
every year now, in all probability.
The games have been interesting and
close, and have been played on one
of the finest courts in this vicinity,
the Roesseler court in Lewis street,
which adjoins his handsome new
gymnasium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
CATHOLIC CLUB
At SPOTSWO0D
New Brunswick Team VS..
Ems Tomorrow Afternoon.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

y ~
Spotswood, Aug. 24.-Instead of
travelling to En~glishtown as first
planned, the Elm A. A, Of this
place, will remain at home tomorrow
afternoon and take on the Catholic
Club, of New Brunswick, in what
will no doubt prove a very inter
esting game. The County Seat lads
are going at a fast pace at this time
and are contenders for the cham
ptonship of the New Brunswick
City League, SO the greatly strength
ened S~potswood nine expects to go
some for the victory.
On July 4th, the Catholic Club
played here In a double header and
downed the locals in both affairs.
But things will be different tomor-
row, the Films state, and an over
whelming triumph may be the re
suit. Phillips will be on the firing
line for the Spotswood nine with a
good nan behind the bat to help
matters along. The rest of the
lineup will be about the same as in
the last two clashes, save, perhaps,
for an outfield position.
Local enthusiasts grumble con-
ttnually over the failure of the club
to play winning ball. The manage
ment contends a very good article
will be put up tomorrow and the
many fans here should turn out en-
masse to support the fellows in a
financial way.
If a larger sprinkling Of fans is
not observed at the game tomorrow,
hereafter the Elms viii play out of
town, where good guarantee can be
secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL is
TO ENTER FIELD
As Soon as Term Opens
Sports Will Begin.

In about ten days, the local high
school will open it's doors and plans
will be made for one of the busiest
years in athletics in the history OF
the school. In the past two years
there has been no football eleven,
owing to the fact that there Is not
an abundance of heavy material to
form two squads. An effort may be
made this year to form one.
Varsity basketball will be played
and a successful season Is predict
ed. Practically the whole team,
which made such a record during the
past season, will be back in school,
and some fast playing is expected. An
excellent schedule is being made up,
and some speedy teams will be play
ed. The interclass games will be
played off this year and some good
contests are looked for, as there is
an abundance of good material in the
several classes.
The girls will also have their in
ter-class games, and a varsity will be
picked from the teams, and such
teams as New Brunswick and Plain
field, who hold the girls record for
basketball in the high school class,
will be played.
One of the best seasons in the his
tory of the school is going to be that
of baseball next spring. Never be-
fore was there so much fast mater
ial in reserve. "Boney" Browning
will be back on the job, and has
developed into quite a catcher, hav-
ing played with his camp team at
Schoodic Lake, Maine, all summer.
Joe Coley, the popular first base
man of the st. Anthony team, will
be back, and hold down that position
for the school. Among other fast
players are Jack" johnson, Spen-
Ger, Goldberger and Johnnie Hunt,
who has decided to return to school,
and will no doubt be seen at his
old position on third. Mccormick,
Burns and Schwartz r about the
only players that were lost through
graduation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
ANXIOUS ABOUT
VISIT OF OAKS
Local Boys to Visit the
County Seat Sunday.

All the fans are anxious to see
what will happen this Sunday when
the Oaks travel to New Brunswick to
play the Riversides, in a return game.
The Oaks had a game with a fast
team from Paterson. but when they
heard of the chance at the county
seat lads they made other arrange
ments.
Not very long ago these teams met
in this city and the local collection
came out in the lead, the score being
2 to /. The Riversides are aching
for revenge, but the Oaks declare
they will fool them.
The last game between these teams
was one of the best eve seen in this
city and not until the last ball was
thrown were the fans sure of the re-
suit for some dangerous holes ap-
peared in the defense at times. To
add to the horror of the situation the
local pitcher, Petrick, was hit on the
firing arm by a pitched ball and had
to be taken off the mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
WESTFIELD WILL HAVE
SOME FANCY DRIVING

The Westfield Driving and Riding
Club is looking forward to making
its racing meet of Monday Labor
Day, at Fair Acres track, one of the
most memorable in the list of it's
heretofore successful events.
All preparations IRE now being
made to that end, and entries are
already being received from all over
the state. The racing committee,
as well as Club members, are put
ting in their best efforts to make
Labor Day at Fair Acres track a rec
ord breaker, both from the stand
points of trotting accomplishments
and popular acclaim.
There will be races in four class
es; three Of the classes with purses
of $500 each and one class for mem
bers only. 1t is promised that some
of the fastest horses in the state
will be present and try for records
on what is conceded to be one of the
fastest half-mile tracks in New Jer-
sey.
Anyone desiring a pleasant after
noon sport will find it at Westield,
Labor Day afternoon.