davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
NOT GUILTY OF
IMPERSONATING
AN OFFICER

T. H. McDermott, charged with i'm
personating an officer during the re-
cent raid on the Bachelors Club of
Woodburn, was acquitted at $3.50
yesterday afternoon in Judge Web
sters court. The justice held that
sufficient evidence had not been pro-
duced to show that the defendant had
claimed to be a deputy sheriff, or had
called for aid or assistance in the
disguise of a deputy sheriff. McDer-
mott asserted that he had worn the
deputy's star merely as matter of
protection. The raid was conducted
by the marshal, and the private de-
tective who had been furnished by a
private detective agency of Portland.
The trial was marked with consider
able wrangling over the liquor ques-
ton, which has caused much bitter
feeling among the two factions in
Woodburn.
Walter L. Tooze, of Woodburn,
took the stand and vehemently de-
nounced the work Of the detectives,
claiming that Tooze's own 16-year-
old son could have made the arrests
as no resistance was made on the
part of those arrested.
The question of the legality Of the
sale of liquors by the Bachelors Club
to club members, through the cou-
pom system, is now pending before
the circuit court.
Bingham and Overton defended
McDermott and Brown, Of the law
firm of Carson & Brown, closed the
argument for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Marion: ]. Grick, s. G. Haz-
lett, W. S. Zimmerman, W. P. Phil
lipi, Laura H. Peterson, P. s. Silvers,
w B. Webb, ]. H. Ashby, Joe N.
Looney, q. Stevens, Samson Hirsch,
Frank j. Mckinley, p. M. Rosenthal,
A. c, McCan, j. H, Seaton, John T.
Davis, E. G. Clement, Of Portland; ;
Roy Wood and wife, Albany; W. T.
Greers, Falls City; F. L. Lewis, Sill
verton; L. s. Hill, Cottage Grove; G.
b. Sax, Albany
Salem Hotel: A. H. Holman, Dali
las; Hugh Walker, Rosedale; Will
liam M. Robnett, st. Louis; G. G.
Stanton, Falls City; F. A. weyers,
Portland; A. H. Yoder, Woodburn;
r. A. Anderson, William Anderson,
Independence; George Strine, AL
bany; f. e. Walker, Aberdeen, s. d.;
VIII Mishler, Woodburn; G. Brown.
Portland; o, d. Newton, Woodburn.
Cottage Hotel: F. L. Griffin, Cor
wallis; s. A. Chapel, Portland; /. 8.
Purden, st. Joseph, Mo.
Capital Hotel: s, Wade, Spokane;
A. A. Wade, Spokane; Marion B.
Fox, Rarenna, o.; f. P. King, Port
land; w. w. Peebler, st. Louis; @.
A. Bartell, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
THE EASTERN MARKET
DEMANDS LOGANBERRIES

The Eugene Fruitgrowers associa
ton has received recently a number
of inquiries from Eastern Gamers in
regard to carload shipments Of
loganberries. The inquiries say that
wherever the loganberries have been
introduced, their peculiar and novel
flavor has won them immediate at
tention, particularly when made up
into pies Quotations are asked both
for canned and dried berries.
Hithereto the market for loganber-
ries has been restricted, owing to
the fact that they are a new fruit
and are not widely known. AS high
as 10 tons to the acre has been pro-
duced on good bottom land near Eu-
gene, and the crop at present nets
the grower about three cents per
pound.
The fruitgrowers' association is
planning to launch selling cam
paign with loganberries as the prin-
cipal item,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
X X X X X X X X y 4 \ X
CHURCH SERVICES
4 x X x X x X X X x x
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
44O Chemeketa street. Services:
Sunday at IL a, m. Subject of les
son sermon: Doctrine of Atone
ment." Sunday school at 10 m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 1880 o'clock. Reading
room in the church open each after
noon except Sunday. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Church Notice.
There will be quarterly meeting
services in the Yew Park u. B. church
next Sabbath at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Elder T. ]. Cooking will conduct
the services. The Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. will have a shower of
Easter eggs and Easter cards as a
token of their faithfulness. All are
invited. A. R. Laudy.
Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets
F. M. Fisher, pastor, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. At IL a. m. the pastor
breaches on special Easter theme.
There will be special music by the
choir, reception of members, and, II
candidates are present, baptism OF
infants. Junior at p. m. Y. P. A.
at Z p. m. Evening worship and
sermon at p. m. Teachers training
class Tuesday evening. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 1880 p. m. All in
vited.
Easter Service.
At the German Lutheran church,
corner of Sixteenth and A streets, at
10:90 a. M, with holy communion.
No evening service. Rev. H. w.
Gross, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
f. L. JONES DEPARTS
FOR RICH CAMP

E. L. Jones, the mining man, who
owns the big group of copper claims
adjoining the Blue Ledge properties,
departed Tuesday for National, Neva-
da, wherethere IS one Of the richest
gold finds on the continent. Mr..
Jones was quite reticent at his de-
parture, telling only his most init
mate friends of his intentions. But
it is suspected that he had heard
some important things from there,
causing him to leave.
The National mine is SO rich that
all Of the ore that has ever been
shipped from there has gone by au-
tomobile, it running in fancy figures,
like $50 a pound and upwards.
Over 100000 of this ore has been
stored at one time in the vaults of
the Fist National Bank of Winnie
mucca, all of which came out in
autos.-Medford Sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
THE HEN MOTHERS
A LITTER OF PIGS

A hen mothering litter Of six wee
pigs is the unusual spectacle to be
witnessed on the irrigation farm of
William H. Evans south of Pilot
Rock. The hen had made her nest
in the pigpen, filled it with eggs and
started to setting before it was dis
covered by an old SOW who converted
the eggs into pork.
Though her nest had been de-
stroyed, the hens mother instinct re-
manned, so she adopted the sow's lit
ter of pigs. During the day she fol-
lows them about as they pay little
attention to her, and follow the
mother pig until evening.
Then it is that the hen calls the
young porkers to her and hovers
them with her wings just as she
would little chickens.
The pigs seem to appreciate the
downy couch thus afforded them, re-
naming under the wings throughout
the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
Aged Mule Kicks Hard.

Centralia, Wash, April 14.-Benja-
min G. Turner, a pioneer who lives
four miles north of Centralia, came
to grief yesterday trying to shoe a
mule He succeeded in getting one
Of the shoes on fore foot of the
ranimal, after a fashion, and was en-
couraged to extend his operations to
the other hoofs, when his efforts on
the hind foot were attended with dis
astrous results.
The mule gave him light kick
that tumbled the old man over on
the ground, and, as he was picking
himself up, he received staggering
kick that sent him flying against the
wall Of the barn with such force
that two of his ribs we're fractured.
The mule is 26 years old.
Not many fools and their money
are soon parted, for rev fools have
any money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss .of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleas-
ant after effects. 1t never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all dealers.
Get it at DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15

Medford, and by the same token Med
ford men may invest money in Salem.
Leading the Quiet Life.
When it comes TO leading the quiet
life Salem is net in 1t with Medford.
You are still talking about building
a modern hotel. Salem has an $780,
600 up-to-date hostlery. Salem is
building a $4,000 dolla' armory. BY
picking up Medford daily paper of
Wednesday we find six pages, with
one department store advertisement,
and that two columns, twelve inches.
There are two piano sales adver-
tised. There is not even an adver-
tisement of Judge Colvig's business
in 1t. He probably gets out of it on
the ground that 1t is unprofessional
to advertise, but not to be advertised
The quiet life, which all men seek,
and few find, is probably being led to
his hearts content down there in
the valley of the Rogue river, where
the blue mists are ever on the hills,
and the Italian sunsets invite the
soul to dream.
Tough on Jacksonville.
Seriously, you addressed me at
Jacksonville" He can forgive us for
asking him to invest his money in Sa-
lem, but addressing" him at Jack
sonville is serious. 1t probably does
swell a man up to live in Medford,
but many good men have come from
Jacksonville, and there is no espe-
cial humiliation In addressing man
there, to anyone in Oregon, and it
ought not to give offense to Judge
Colvig. Jacksonville may be as glad
that his address is no longer there as
Medford Is that he came away.
will leave that to the people of Jack
sonville. While I have only been
in Oregon little over 20 years,
would consider it an honor to hail
from Jacksonville. There is only one
more move for Bill Colvig to make,
and that is to make another move
and come to Salem. If he would boost
our population as he does that of
Medford we could claim $4,000, with
as much truth as he claims 1000
for Medford.
No Knockers Here.
This part of the state does not
knock Medford and vicinity But
Judge Colvig has shown temper
that accounts for many belittling ar
ticles that have appeared about Sa-
lem and the Willamette valley in the
Medford papers. The Medford real
estate agents at Portland, in getting
immigrants, do nothing but knock
and roast the Willamette valley, and
probably reflect the sentiments of
the president of the Commercial
Club. Be that as it may, this part
of the state is not returning that kind
of stuff. We are not printing any
thing to the detriment of Jackson
county or Southern Oregon Our
people are all speaking highly of
Medford, and, with the single eXcep-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
Mr.. E. Hofer, Salem, Oregon:

/.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hofer: Your flatter-
ing inducements to invest money in
the of Salem is at hand. You should
remember that l am a citizen of
Medford, Oregon, and one of the
livest and most progressive cities in
the state of oregon. We now have
1000 population, four banks, all in
splendid condition, numerous depart
ment stores wholesale and retail
grocery stores and implement houses,
numerous churches and finely built
public schools and a class iof citizens
that for the aggressive qualities of
civilization cannot be eXcelled. have
no doubt but that Salem is a pleasant
place to live, but it would seem quiet
to Nedford man, and, as for oppor-
tunities to make money, they are
knocking at every mans door here.
But, seriously, you addressed me
at jacksonville, hence I can over
look the seeming presumption of
sending out to a Medford man the
glittering propositions embodied in
your circular letter.
Very truly yours,
w. H. COLVIG.
Judge Colvig is president of the
Medford Commercial Club, and, while
loyal to his town, as he should be,
for it affords him a decent living, has
no occasion to grow sassy around the
mouth The Capital Journal has been
as loyal to Medford es he has. When
ever it has come before the legisla-
ture asking favors this paper has
given Medford complete use of this
newspaper and, so far as we can re-
member, our public spirit was never
given so much as a thank-you-ma'a 'am
by President Colvig. He is one of
those men who, in the great exuber-
ance of his own personality, forgets
everybody else, and all the rest of
the world is small compared to Bill
Colvig, in his own estimation. Sa-
lem men have invested money in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15

tion of the gentleman who will be
glad to inscribe on his tombstone
some day that he was formerly a
prominent citizen of deserted min
ing camp near Jacksonville, if not
from that historical city itself.
E. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all deal
ers.
Get it at DR.. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
What willamette Is Doing.

The baseball team plays the con-
victs at the penitentiary today. Last
Saturday the Varsity lads played the
Cons" and beat them seven to three
and they expect to repeat the pun
ishment next Saturday, the team
from the Oregon Agricultural col
lege will play Willamette on the To-
cal diamond and game worth see
ing should take place. o. A. G. has
perhaps the strongest college team
in the state and close score will
be a, good showing for Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15
MEDFORD
BOOSTER
GETS GAY

COL. HOFER GIVES HIM THE RE-
TORT COURTEOUS AND UP
HOLDS THE CAPITAL CITY
AGAINST THE WORLD-LIFE
WILL NOT BE so QUIET TO
COL. COLVIG IN THE FUTURE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15

The Junior banquet to the Seniors
will take place at the Elite Cafe
May 5. This is an annual event and
is one of the important events which
causes a great deal Of interest. Joe
Stearns will be postmaster and
President Homan with several of the
faculty will be invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15

A. d. Brown, president of the Hamil-
ton-Brown Shoe Co., ST. Louis and
Boston, cIerked when he was boy.
He saved his money. He bought an
He is now worth o millions. Thous-
ands of men work for him.
Start Savings Account Today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-15

The Glee club is working hard
these days for the concert on We'd
nesaay evening. A great deal Of ad-
vertising is being done all over town
and a good house is expected. The
club is better this year than ever be-
fore and the sketch is great. The
quartet consisting of Mcintyre Booth
Anderson and Cakes will sing and
their efforts are certainly worth
hearing Dean Mendenhall, the in
structor of the club is an artist in
his line and he has succeeded in
turning out a first class clOb.
The fence around the athletic field
is almost completed and by the time
of the o. A. G. game, the fence and
bleachers will be entirely completed.
The old woodshed which has so long
been sore eye to the campus, was
torn down yesterday and the lumber
used in building the fence.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
VIRGINIA TOYS
WITH HOPKINS
Charlottesville Eleven Wins
by 81 to 0.
rRr 4 SIN Corrcsrrrdent.l }

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 1l.-JOhns Hopkins
football eleven never had chance against
the crack Virginia team here this after
noon. the SOutherncrs winning easily, 81
TO a. Not once during the entire contest
was VirginiaS goal in dInSe", while the
Charlottesville cOllegians rolled up twelve
points in the first half and scored almost
at will during the remainder of the game.
Virginia OutweiChed the local COllegians
in the line and in Todd uncOrked one OF
the best broken field runners ever seen
on local gridron. Quarter Back GOoch
also ran the team with good judgment.
Walters. who went in for Geager at
right half back during the last period,
proved a wonder at carrying the ball. II
was simply impossible to stop him. and
every time he was called upon he re-
sponded with a substantial gain.
The Southerners used straight football.
and resorted to puntins during almost the
entire first half. Coach Nielsen. of
Georgetown. and representatives of all
the Washington newspapers were at the
game, and for this reason Virginia did
not care to show anything in the nature
of trick plays. The impression prevailed
after the game that Georgetown would
meet a much stronger team than the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Cambridge. Nov. 11.-ThOrpe and his
trusty toe gave Carlisle a wel-earned
victory over Harvard this afternoon on
the Stadium gridiron. the score when the
obsequirs were over being Indians, IS;
Crimson, Il.
Glen Warmers charges entered the IA
vorites. for Coach HaughtOn of Har-
ward. had determined upon using a string
OF substitutes against the Indians in the
greater part of the game, and then dump
ing in his regulars when the abOrigines
had tired from their eXertiOns. As re
suit, gloOms galore are running riot in
Crimson circles tonight.
The Indians presented a dazzling arti-
Gle of fast plays-trick ones predominant
ing-the double pass doing deadly work
through the puzzled Harvard lines re-
pcatedly. The abOrigines OutTushed the
home boys two to one. and OutplaNed the
regular men who were sent in in the
closing chapter for the purpose Of now
ing them down.
To the mighty Thorpe the redskins owe
their supremacy tonight. Four times did
his men rest within kicking distance of
the Crimson crossbars when he was call
ed upon. And four times did he send the
ball true and tried over the goal bars in
fair territory, two being from drop kicks
and the other pair from placement. Both
boots from placement were garnered from
around the iI-yard line. Thorpe figured
In several long runs that brought the
spectators to their feet.
There We're several penalties imposed.
the Crimson losing 20 yards al one time
for sluEginE, Stow. the cuprit, being
barred from further play.
Indians Open strong.
THE Indians opened up the game at a
terrific speed. Receiving the kickoff
they were soon sQuatting under the
Crimson goal posts. At the 2-yard line
Harvard hell for downs, and Blackall
booted the ball to midiald, where War
ner's braves took up the march down
field again. This time Thorpe got 4
dandy field goal from the l5-yard line.
! shortly aftcrward the pigskin came into
HarvarI's possession. On a series Of
line plays. including Il 20-yard run hv
ElaCkalI, the oval was carried to Car
isles 25-yard line Two short gains and
then Ilollistcr dropped a kick for field
goal tying the score.
With neither side having an advantage
the second period started. Thorpe and
Arcasa, by a series of line attacks, with
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Indians Triumph Over Harvard Georgetown Defeats vgan
Thorpe's TrustyToe
Defeats Harvard
Carlisle HaHback Kicks -Four Field Goals and
Crimson Is DoWned by IS to IS Count
Indians Attack Is Dazzling

Harvard holding the ball mOmentarily.
landed the piSSkin on the CrimsOnS 40
yard line. Here ThOrpe's dandy 4T-yard
placement kick was registered. Later
IIolliSter recovered Carlisle tumble
and landed on the Indians -0-yard line.
ON the next play Reynolds broke
through and ran clear to the Carlisle
goal line for touchdown. HOllister
kicked the goal. putting the Crimson in
the lead at the close of the first half,
tO6.
Toward the end of the third chapter
Arcasa made CarlIsle's lone touchdown
on a series of line plunges interspersed
with the double pass, and Thorpe got
another field goal.
The fourth periad found Harvard pre-
senting her first string men in last
attempt to down the invaders and bring
victory to the Crimson banner.
Freshmen Stop Indians.
The Indians were taken by storm at
first by the hard rushes of the fresh
players. but the redskins found that
their bag full of tricks were just as
unsolvable to the varsity as they hal
been to the substitutes. Thorpe found
time to add his fourth field goal in as
many periods. while Harvard again
broke into the scoring column when
Storer blocked ThOrpc's punt on the
Indians 3I-yard line. and recovered the
ball. registering a 3O-yErd jaunt.
After the contest the redskins were
surrounded by their well-wiShers, and.
TO hear the songs and rejoicing. one
would have believed that Harvard rath-
er than the Indians had come out on
the large side Of the score. Lineup
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
BUCKNELL SCORES
ON WEST POM T
Army Wins Battle by 20 to ,
Score.

West Point, y. Y, Nov. u.-West Point
had little trouble in defeating Bucknell
to-day, but the BuCknell boys had the
honor of being the first team of the sea
son to score on the soldiers, safety in
the fourth period spelling the soldiers
clean slate. The final score was Army
20. BuckneI ..
During the first two periods it looked
as though 1t were only a question of how
many the Army cared to make, but in
the last two, after the West Point team
had been weakened by suhstitutiOns the
RuckneIl boys more than held thei: own.
Rucknell blocked Keyes' kick in the
fourth on the Army's 45-yard line, a for
ward pass netted them 30 yards and.
finding line plays a failure, they worked
another long pass to the Army i-yard
line. where they We're held for downs.
keyes attempted to kick out from behind
his goal line, but Thomas broke through
and scored a safety.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Georgetown. %: vigllants. O.
Catholic University. Al Bliss 0.
ST. Johns. 49, GalIaudet 0.
Episcopal High. l2; Cathedral, 0.
on OTHER GRIDIRONS.
At Cambridge carlisle IS; Harvard Is.
At Prnceton-Pr Princeton. }; Dartmouth, ..
Al New Harcn-Yalc. Is; Brown. 0.
At Brunswick Maine Is Bow doin. O.
At IthaCa-COrncll. 8; Michigan. Q.
At AnnapOlis-Navy p; West Virginia, o.
At PhiIadelphia-U. CT Pa. 2; Lafa, ette, g.
At SyracIse-SyraCIse Is: Vermont 0.
At Tittsburg-U. of PittsburG. Z; Villa Nova. o.
At Ricimond-RandolphM Macon, 6; Hampden-
Sidney o.
At washington-wsshngton and Jefferson, IL;
Geneva 0.
At Middletown-WiamS 6; Wesleyan, 5.
At EIeter-AndOyer. .; Exeter. 5.
At Hartford-Trnity. 30 Massachusetts, Aggies 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0; Illinois, o.
At ChristanshIrE. Na.-V. T. l.. IS: Tennessee, IL.
At Philadelra-Pcnn. State L; Colgate, 9
At Evanstown-C hicago. Q; Northwestern ;.
At Bethlehem Swarthmore. .; L'high .
At ColUmbIs-Oho State. "a: Kenyon. O.
At Carlisle Dickinson II; Getty -burg o.
At ST. LOuisWashington Univ, ); Missouri, S
At Chapel Hill-North Carolina, q South caro-
lima, ..
At New York -Havcrford IS: Stevens Institute 6.
At New YOrk-New York University. O. Rutgers, O.
At Worcester Holy Gross. p; Colby. o.
At Amherst Amhcrst To- Worcester Poly. g.
At AkrOE-Westen Reserve o. Ruchtel o.
At CleTeland-Iase, l6; Ohio Wesleyan. s.
At LincOln-Nebraska. =; Doane. 0.
At Allentown -NIuhlcnberg. 9; Franklin and Maj
shall, o.
At BALTIMORE University Of Virginia 81; Johns
Hopkins. o.
At Nashville Vanderbilt. Is: Kentucky State.
At Springfield Springfield Training, %; Tufts, O.
At Atlanta-GCOrgia Tech .: SewancC. 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
AUGUSTA DEFEATED.
Woodberry Forest Eleven Wins by
II to 0 Score.

Woodberry Forest. Va, Nov. IL
Woodberry Forest won from Augusta
Military Academy in football to-day. Il
to 0. Neither made a touchdown in the
first quarter. though WOodberry carried
the ball by straight rushes to her oppO-
nent's i-yaTd lire. In the second period
of play SimOnds made a touchdown for
the home team, but failed to kick goal.
After the regular intermission the WIS.,
itors came back strong and threatened
TO score once or twice, but WOodberry
held at the critical moment. Woodberry
had things her own way during the
fourth quarter.
\ clever forward pass. Grainger to
Ryan. brought the last touchdown. For
the visitors Reed and Acres were the
best on the defense. and Gallagher and
GibbOn on the offense For Woodberry
there were no individual stars though
Simonds was in the limelight most