davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
PORTLAND BANDIT
MURDERS TWO AUT0IS'TS

Portland, March 3O.-Intercepting
an automobile party near Riverdale
at 1890 o'clock last night an un-
masked highwayman, armed with
rifle, fatally shot George Hastings,
slightly wounded Irwin Lupton and
fatally wounded Donald NJ. Stewart,
Of 1888 East Third street North, who
died today Bruce d. Stewart, sec
retary of Mann & Stewart company,
S4l East Seventeenth street, North,
owner and driver of the machine, and
II. L. Tab, who resides at the Mutt
nomah Hotel and is employed by the
Northern Pacific freight department,
the other members Of the party es-
capped injury. Donald Stewart and
Lupton were each shot in the arm,
while a stray bullet pierced Tabs
overcoat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
lie Likes Salem

c. A. Winslow and his brother j. b.
Wlnslow, OF Olympia Washington,
and f. L. Pound Of Aumsyllle, have
been the guests or DR.. b. +. Pound,
for several days this week. Mr. G. A..
Wlnalow was formerly well-known
resident of this city, before he went
to Washington about five years ago.
lie is much pleased with the progress
that Salem has been making during
his absence, and says that there have
been so many Improvements that he
hardly knows the old place. Many
friends have called to see him since
his arrival here, and he is now thor
oughly convinced there is no place
like Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

Banker More who was recently par
doned so that he could die outside of
the prison, has reneged. He writes
friends from Italy that he never felt
better in his life He got his liberty,
as he did everything else, fraudulent
IV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Wants Cooperation

State Superintendent of public In
struction Alderman has addressed a
letter to the state Grange asking it
to cooperate with him in bringing the
schools In the state up to a higher
standard. He suggests In the letter
divers ways by which this can be done
and asserts that until all interested
In the schools cooperate for better
ment, that they can not he brought
mp to the high standaNl of efficiency
which they should attain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Trnck LAYING Outfit Here

A train of 25 cars came In over the
Oregon Electric railroad last even
ing, 10 cars Of which belong to the
track laying machinery to be used in
laying track between here an Albany,
Everything will be In readiness by
Monday to commence laying steel In
good earnest, after which. time It will
be possible to lay three or four miles
of track In day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Back 10 Salem

Back 10 Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Connell Dyer
have returned to Salem and win
make their residence at Thirteenth
and Chemeketa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
AntomOhlIe Tlres-

Hauser Bros. have recently added
to their stock the well-known Good
rich make of auto tires. They will
be pleased to show these tires to auto
owners and drivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
To Build Canal

Representatives of the Central Ore
gon Irrigation Company yesterday
afternoon announced to the State De-
sert Land Board that 1t had awarded
the contract for the construction OF
the North canal on its project which
will connect with the Pilot Butte ca
nal. This will furnish water for the
irrigation Of 10000 acres in all. The
project is the largest in the state, com
prising In all 100000 acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30


To pick out your lot If you want
to, but 1t is not necessary. Let us
help you pick one from our plat and
when you go over if you find one you
like better, you have the privilege of
changing at any time. The so per
cent discount that is now on all lots
Will be changed to a smaller dis
count some time in April. The prices
will not change at Agate Beach, but
the discount will be gradually les
sened. Il. Hofer & Sons, represen-
tatiyes Agate Beach Land Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Mntlnee SATURDAY.

"Rebecca OF Sunnybrooke Farm"
here newt Saturday, will give a
special matinee Saturday afternoon.
This is play of heart-gripping in
tcrest, and Will undoubtedly draw
a full house" The papers wherever
the play has been given. have only
words of the very highest praise for
II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Two Divorces Yestardnr-

Two divorces were granted by
Judge Galloway yesterday. they we're
Lucy HORNE from Michael HORNE,
and Hannah NJ. Goodle from Matthias
Goodle, both for cruel and inhuman
treatment The latter case has been
contested pretty bitterly on account
Of property rights, which have now
all been settled Three minor child
rem were awarded to Mrs. Goodle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

At W. G. 7. U. Hail.
Mrs. Mary Gere will have charge OF
the Gospel Temperance meeting at
the w. C. T. U. hall, Sunday after
noon, o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
STRIKE SITUATION
on SOUND rs BAD
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnr.1

lpNilhb ihhob iNAoHb WINE.
Hoquiam, Wash. March 30-With
the lumber strike situation tense here
today predictions are made that vio-
lence will mark attempts of the mill
owners to resume operations Monday
morning.
Hoquiam authorities admit they can
not cope with the situation If serious
outbreak occurs, and 1t may be neces-
sary to call out state troops. Fifty
special officers are in Aberdeen today,
prepared to stamp out disorders there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Cooked Food Sale

Cooked Food Sale
Woman's Relief Corps will have
cooked food and fancy article sale on
Saturday, March 80, in front window
at Buren, & Hamilton's. 3-27-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
All Baseball Fans

MI BHStDhII FNnS-
Are requested to be at the State
street rounds tomorrow afternoon
for try-out. The first try-out of
the season Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
For Your Sunday Dinner

Try juicy roast from the Capital
Market, Salems newest and most san
itary shop. Hill & Hanson, 121 South
Commercial street. Phone 247.
Prompt delivery assured 3-29-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

Choice Young Squab--
AT the Elite Cafe Sunday dinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Lecture Tonight

Dr. Emma f. Drake, Of Denver,
secretary of the Worlds Purity Fed
Grafton, and eminent as a lecturer,
educator, author and physician, will
lecture tonight at the Salem Com
mons Mission, 241 State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
HIVE Your SHIFTS

Have Your Suits
Coats and skirts man-tallored
from your own measures, See Mrs.
Fisher, room Z, Mccormack block.
HauSer BrOS,-
We are better equipped than ever
TO do bicycle repairing Phone Main
4lO We will attend to the rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
A Mlstnke-

BY mistake or misadventure, an ad.
describing the property of Mr., j. c,
Green, route 7, for sale at the price of
S11OO appeared in Monday and Tues
days edition Of The Capital Journal.
The ad was placed in the paper by
some unknown person, unauthorized
by Mr.. Green, who does not wish to
sell his property at that price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

Chicken Dinner
At the Elite Cafe tomorrow, 35c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

Salem Six O'clock Club
The Salem Six O'clock club will
hold its annual closing banquet Mon
day evening at the lecture room of
the First M. Il. church. S-2S-3d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

FOR sALE-Thoroughly modern five
room bungalow, five minutes walk
from State and Commercial streets,
small payment down, balance
monthly See Homer H. Smith, the
Insurance man, Mccormack build
ing 3-12-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Near Newport

Agate Beach is near Newport
where a large majority of Salem peo-
pie spend their annual summer out
ing II lies in the sheltered cove be-
tween the lighthouse and Nye Beach.
Why not buy a lot there on easy
terms before the prices go up.
Prices will be raised next month.
h, Hofer & Sons, representatives
Agate Beach Land Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Automobile Tires

Automobile Tires
Hauser Bros. have recently added
to their stock the well-known Good
rich make of auto tires. They will
be pleased to show these tires to auto
owners and drivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

LADIES' TAILORING and dressmak-
ing We respectfully solicit your
patronage for high class work.
Mrs. G. and Miss f.. Schneider,
27S n. Cottage. Phone 1889. 3-29-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

AT the workingman's house hunger
looks in, but does not enter.-Frank-
lin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Salmon Trout
You Can Go TO Agate Beach-

For your Sunday dinner at the
Elite Cafe, Music from to Z p. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

FOR SAl.E-Midland Addition, newly
opened up, two blocks from car
line and three blocks from Oregon
Electric. Easy terms. c. Dill
man. $50 Highland avenue.
30-30-lwkt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

FOR SALE-Fine black cloth mater
nifty coat, has never been worn
Costs $225O, will sell for less than
half Address 1852 Center street
after 6 o'clock. 3-30-3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

FOR SALE-Good dry wood, $3.50
per cord, Phone Farmers 5S3, route
2, box 3S, Salem, Ore. 3-30-3t*
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
Large Proprietor Standing Right
EARLY DICKINSON resident
DIES At SONS RANCH HOME

Lewis Grantier. brother of L. K.
Grantier of this city. and for many
years resident of Dickinson in the
early days, passed away last Saturday
at the ranch home of his son. Jay
Grantier, near Williston. Pneumonia
was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Grantier was a native son Of
Canton. Pennsylvania, born in 1S41.
In his early life he served for three
years as drum major in the 106lh Pa.
infantry. He was married in 1866 to
Miss Sylvia Randall and in 1882 he fol.
lowed his brother. L. K. Grantier. wes'
to Dakota territory, sending for his
family one year later. Mr.. Grantie1
made homestead proof on 100 acres Of
land purchased later from him by A. c.
McGillivray and now known, as McGil.
ilvEay pasture, mile south west ol
the city. He made Dickinson his home
for about ten years. Here the children
of the family were born. His daugh'
ter. Lilly was married here t.
Thomas Smith, brother to Mrs. Deffe'
bakch. About 1892 MIR: Grantier movet
to Missoula, continuing in the servic,
of the n, F., as car repairer and IS
years later he was transferred to Ta-
coma. WASH. where he purchased a fin'
home for himself and family. Twl
years ago his son, Jay, who is in tn,
ranching business in Mckenzie county
moved TO Williston for educational ad
vantages for his children and Undue et
his parents to come back east and tax,
charge of the ranch.
Althou gh II years of age, Mr.. Gran
tier was still quite an active man ant
had just finished erecting house fo
one of his daughters, who was recently
married near Williston.
Mr.. Grantier leaves besides his vile,
who is q sister of Tim Randall, 6
former resident in this locality, two
sons and FIVE daughters. Jay. a pros
porous rancher, Steve at Tacoma, Mrs.
Thomas Smith and Mrs. Putnam. alst
of Tacoma, Mrs. Shading of Missoula.
and Mrs. Bond and Miss Minnie o1
Williston. He also leaves his brother,
L. X. Grantier of Dickinson and two
sisters in Pennsylvan ia.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
CLARA NlTzE slaciDED
& IS the final VERDICT

A report from Nett Regarding the
Glata vitze says that Rrof. Ladd found
nothing in the stomach poisonons, othel
than chloruform.. e
A. d 'Peniwill Of Mount Pleasant.
Ia. arrived in Mott recently and tool
the little ;Nike boy into custody. Mr..
Penniwfh is the first hassbaad Of the
deceased. father Of little Johnny. and
is emitted to the care Of the child.
The father left svith his son for heir
lows home.
Before aeayins d4r. Penniwiil left the
following note:
To When Il May Concern:
"A statement Of facts Mrs. Clara E.
Vitze, nee PenniwiH. to my absolute
personal knowledge. and according to
medical advisers, has not been in her
risbts mind since Decembsr, 1909. She
was mot . jealous hearted woman in
her tue mind. Her actions In many
sresps have been out 81 reason since
the above date. a letter mailed in
Mott to mo shows that her death was
either accidental or resulted from q
.spelIof insanity. She was accustomed
to using ehlornform for toothache aud
nearaieia, and frequently would sleep
from 6 q 8 md 30 hours. !sss.
respectfully. VI
IS; a !. -. pAnniprill.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
CLAY PIGEON TOURNAMENT
HELD HERE next SUMMER

The members of the Dickinson Cur
Club had a meeting last Friday evening
and made arrangements 10 have q two.
day clay pigeon tournament here next
summer, in all probability in the
month Of August. although definite
date has not been arranged for yet.
The local gun club has good many
members and they made a fine showing
at their trap shoots last summer. In
order to get the interstate appropria-
tion to help defray expenses Of tourn-
ament q club must belong to the State
Gun Club association and the Dickinson
boys have already made application for
membership.
A Tournament means big thing to
every body at all interested in shooting
and no doubt will bring large number
of visitors to Dickinson for the two
days session.
In order to qualify for esquire money!
back" q contestant will have to shoot
$50 rounds each day, which means 10
strings Of IS each. The trap which the
boys i,got last summer will throw al
least $. 600 clay pigeon each day. The
Dupont Powder Co. will send q man to
cashier the shoot. In addition to the
shootiag contests there will be other
aInusements furnished the crowd Of
people whom they expect to help them
celebrate their first clay pigeon tournat-
ment hsre.
i The Following officers were elected on
Ffiday to serve for the next year: M.
81 HILL, president !; j. ~. Sturgeon.
secretary and Frank Ray, treasurer.
The cojmmittee onStournament arrange
msntss h composed Of Louis Petricka,
y. NJ s,tugsonsand Geo. E. Ryder
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
BAxTER-KHIER

The marriage of Mr.. F. D. Baxter and
Miss Cora Keller took place on Wednes.
day, December llth. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Keller, at Rockham, South Dakota.
Rev. G. P. Squire. of Humboldt, S. D..
and former pastor of the congregational
church near Rockham. 'of which tie con.
tracing parties were members, journeyed
200 mites to perform the marriage.
Only members of the families and nea,
friends we're present for the ceremony,
The contracting parties had known
each other nearly all their lives. Mrs.
Baxter resided in Wisconsin ilequite
young, but for the last II years has
been resident Of South Dakota. She
is an estimable lady who made a
number Of pleasant acquaintances in
Dickinson last fan during her stay of q
few weeks in the city.
Mi. Baxter has been resident of
Stark county for two years and las,
season EARNED the Dr.. w. H. jackson
place near Eland. He is an honorable
and Industrious young man and ha,
demonstrated his success as farmer.
He has not made definite arrangement.
for the coming year but is sure that he
and Mrs. Baxter will remain in the
county. probably in tthe vicinity Of
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter arrived here
Monday evening. Mr.. Baxter has team,
sad farm implements at the Ridi place
southwest of the city. He has been en-.
Gagged to bale the carload Of flax straw
which Prof. Charles Brandt purchased
for the government IN sthe fall for his
tests at Cumberland Mills, Maine, in
making paper pulp.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21

inspect and make final recommended
tion. This he did last month. 1t was
the opinion Of Inspector Fourchy that
site 9 at 81. 600 was a better bargain
for the government than site IL. provid-
ing. of.course. that deeds could be pro-
cured from the owners. The two corner
lots of site 9 are owned jointly by the
Campbell estate, L. A. Simpson and
]. H. Field. Some time ago Mr.. Field
decided his one-third interest to Mrs.
C. H. Wiley and she gave an option for
the sale of the same for $1,000. The
option was never withdrawn in writing
but verbally il was withdrawn about
six weeks ago. The other joint owners of
the two lots gave options for the sale of
their property at 81, 600 each and those
interested in getting the federal build
ing one block west of where it is To-
Gated guaranteed that the Field-Wiley
third could be secured through condem-
nation proceedings for sum not great
er than the other parties were willing
to sell for. The supposition is that the
out going president and the party he
represents desire as far as possible
to ret matters of this kind cleaned up
before the 4th of March and did not
wish to delay the matter longer. Mr..
Field now has his interest in site 9 in
his own name, which was made mat
ter of record on the 9th. Thus it will
be seen that Mr.. Field held the key to
the situation and his greatest interest
was in the site selected.
If Col. Bracket had used the same dill
igence in suggesting central site on
Sims street that he did in advising the
selection of the site on First Avenue
E., he would have saved the govern
ment some money and there would never
have been protest entered.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
RBlIxe IS OF INTEREST
70 ALL iloMESTEApERS

A question of particular Importance
to homesteaders has just been decided
by the Secretary Of the interior in the
case Of Neil W. Myers against Richard
Sherwood, both Of Billings. and the
point determined is that for the purpose
Of complying with the regulations with
reference to residence, the abode of the
entryman's family is not necessarily
his own. and that if he sleeps on the
homestead. having complied with other
rules with reference to cultivation and
Improvement. his right to hold the land
cannot be taken away by contest.
Sherwood entered quarter section of
land about four miles from that city
about three years ago and proceeded TO
cultivate It and made some iuapreve-
ments. He worked at the pIasnbers
trade in Billings and his family resided
there. He, however, slept virtually every
might in q cabin on his claim. Meyers
instituted contest on the ground that
As Sherwood 3 wife and children resid-
ed ID the city, his home was with them
and thaa for this reason lie had failed
to ful2ll the requirements Of the eovesn-
ment. The general land office held that
Sherwood's title to the land was food
and the decision was affirmed BY the
Secretary ct the Interior. Glendiye
Review. sfs s5 Il ". III i
u It has been held BY the department
heretofore that Z mans family must re-
side on the Land 70 make the residence
good. and itswould seem from tie above
that either there was some .extenua-
ting circumstances not mentioned or
Az, .. x
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Christmas services on Sunday. De-
cember 22nd. 1870 a. M. sermon
subject IA Christmas Journey. ~ n 80
p. m.-sezmon. subject. ..The Coming
Natiosl. = Sunday. school at 11t:45 q, "a.
Christian Endsavor II at s 80 p. M. The
Christmas exercises Of the Sunday
school willebe held Tuesday afternoon
at 1 :00 70 clock.
d u "a. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
WELl-kN0WN SALESMAN
wEps PROMINENT GIRL

At s 80 o'clock Monday evening in the
nicely furnished apartments of the VAL
lancey Sisters in the Mcdonald block.
Miss Katharine Vallancey was married
to Clement L. Bowen. of Marshalltown,
Iowa. Bishop Cameron Mann of Fargo
read the impressive Episcopal service,
using the ring, and her brother. w. H.
Vallancey, of Mandan gave the bride
away. The couple were unattended and
only relatives witnessed the taking of
the nuptial VOWS. No flowers were car
ried by the bride who was ptettily
aowned in wistaria colored velvet. 4.
After the congratulations and hearty
good wishes splendid wedding s,pper
was served from a handsomely appoiat-
ed table. decorated with carnations.
The couple went east on No. at 10
O'Clock for honeymoon trip in the
eastern part of the state and the Twin
Cities, after which they will make their
home in Dickinson. .9gs 4.
Mrs. Bowen came here from Fargo
about two years ago and has been as
sociated with her sister. Miss Anna
Vallancey. in the millinery business
since that time. She is also sister of
Thos. H. vallancey of Dickinson and
has brothers at Mandan and, Fargo.
The family are originally Of Graceville,
Minn., and are splendid people. MIR.
Bowen is travelling salesman with the
Standard Oil Co. and well known
throughout the state. Dickinson people
will extend the best wishes for the best
in life and will be glad to know Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen will make their home
here. s
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BURY SISTER ARN0LDA

St. Joseph's hospital of this city
suffered loss Wednesday morning in
the death of Sister Arnolda. Born in
Switzerland. December 9th, 1884, she
joined the sisterhood of Ineenbohl a nd
made her profession as a member
August 28th, 1912.
A few weeks afterwards she left her
home to come to Dickinson to help
build up the new hospital. She ar
rived here October nth. and worked as
nurse in the hospital. She was in the
prime of health, and only three weeks
afterwards she became sick of typhoid
fever. For many long weeks she lin
gered between life and death. When
this sickness seemed to be conquered,
another complication set in which
caused her death.
The funeral took place from St. Jo-
seph's church. A large number, of
people were present. Rev. Maurice
HiIpert, the hospital chaplain. cele-
brated Requiem High Mass. Right Rev.
Bishop Wehrle held the obsequies and
accompanied the corpse to the grave in
the cemetery Of St. Joseph's conerega-
tion where the good Sister has found her
last rest.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to all our friends
who have shown US their sympathy and
have rendered to US great help on the
occasion of the death of our beloved Sis
ter Arnolda. ~
We thank especially the knights of
Columbus for their generosity in taking
charge of tie funeral and defraying all
funeral expenses. 53
Sisters of Mercy,
St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
THE Federal Bull Ding
LOCATED ON SIMS.STREET

Treasury Dept Eliminates No. Brackets Bundcr Caused Two
Years Delay Committee Recommends sooooooo for Dckn
Public Building Which Will Include Postoffce, U. S.
Land Office, Weather Bureau and Should Include
u. S. District Court Chambers. Modern
Structure May Be Completed in 1914