davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - DR..
D. T. Browne, chiropractic-neuro-
path, acute, chronic, and nervous
diseases No knife; no drugs. Chiro-
practlc-neuropathy never does harm
and seldom falls to restore the
hopeless to health Room 10, Brey'
man block. 5-1O-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15

MADE TO oRDER-Made in Salem.
Mission furniture. store and office
fixtures Best material, best work
manshlp, best goods, We also do
repairing and upholstering Capital
Furniture Manufacturing Co., $50
North Capitol st.. phone Main 5S4
4-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
Btesiness OpportSn14fes IN Salem and Vicinity
PRoENM ESTATE AND GENERAL noRAHoN
UNDERTAKRRs.

LEHMAN & CLOUGH-.U. ]. Lehman,
AM Clough, morticlans and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
445 Court st. 9-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
BOX FACTORY.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING ANDPAINTs

y. W. BLlss--success to Walker;
carriage and automobile trimming,
carriage trimming goods, new work
and repairing. am carrying a full
line OF Masurey's house and buggy
paints, brushes oils and the very
best Varnishes. 3O4 8, Commercial
12-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
uPnOLsTERING, RENNYlrI NG.

: D. MERRY q CO.-vuuum carpet
cleaning, on or OFT the floor, cArpetS
altered and laid; mattresses made
and renovated; furnltuNN.c0wra I.
shades and awnings made awad Al.
tered, SSS High street phou - sos.
z-aa-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
BLRCTRIC FIXTURES.
RxPRRIENCEp wATCHMAKER.

n 10. ROLLINS, 1856 South CONNER
clal street, has had 10 years experi-
ence IN the iewelry and watch re-
pairing business. Special attention
given to the adjustments which iu-
aures good watch service. All re-
pair work guaranteed, Your pat
ronage solicited. 3-l5-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
BAKRRIEs.

BUTTERNUT BREAD - 1t is worth
more than any other bread, yet the
price Is no higher. For sale at your
grocer's. California Bakery, Thomas
T. Cooley, Props
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15

Q. l.. sTIFF-New and secOnd-ha5d
furniture. hardware and general
supplies. Best cash prices paid for
secondhand goods. Just received a
large shipment Of new lInOleun9s,
carpets and rugs. Corner Court and
Liberty streets. Phone O4l S.l2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
LIQUOR HOUSES.

FAMILY LIQUOR sToRE--Ail stan
dard brands OF liquors kept In stock
Wines BY the gallon, bottle or case
Free delivery IA the city limlta H.
Eokerlon. 20e Y. Commercial o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15

PEETs & TsCHUDI. the new and seS-
ond hand dealers. See M for baa-
gains that are bargains. We pay
highest cash prices for seCOnd'haRd
goods. Phone Main 451; S26 North
Commercial st. i'lb-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-15
LAUNDRY.
NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS,

HIGHEST price paid for second.han- d
furniture, ranges, hardware ant@s,
etc. We carry the most complete
stock Of above articles in town At
the lowest price. o. L. MCPeeAk,
ITO South Commercial st, pno@e
Main 1888. ESb-Etf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
She Was Buried Alive.

Lady Catherine Wyndham, daughter
Of the Duke of Somerset, wife Of Mr..
William Wyndham and mother of the
first Ear. of Egremont, died las was
supposeG at Orchard Wyndhams. the
family seat in Somersetshire, and was
buried in a vault beneath the Church of
st. Decuman's, ear Watchet. The
sexton went down into the vault at
night, opened the coffin and endeavored
to force a ring off her finger. Lady
Catherine awoke from her trance, got
up and lighted herself home with a
lantern which the sexton had left be-
hind in the vault when he fed in ter
ror. A few months after she presented
her husband with twins, one of whom
became Sir Charles Wyndham and
Earl of Egremont.-London Truth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
To PUSH BARROW
ACROSS COUNTRY

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. ITO push
a wheelbarrow across the United
States, from this city to New York, is
the project of Ernest Dixon, an eight
~een-year-old boy from Fort Worth,
Texas. who expects to start today on
his long journey. Dixon has set eight
months as the time limit for the ac-
complishment of his unique trip.
Moyor Alexander has given a letter to
Dixon to be delivered to Mayor Gay
nor of New York at the conclusion of
his cross-continent jaunt.
Young Dixon is a native of Paducah,
KY, but has lived many years in
Texas. Since he was twelve years old,
he declares, he has been planning his
ambitious pedestrian fat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
The Liars Mound.

Dyaks, natives of Borneo. are ex
tremely truthful. So d"isgraceful. in.
deed, do the Dyaks consider the de
ceiving of others by an untruth that
such conduct is handed down to poster
ity by a curious custom. They heap up
a pile of the branches of trees in men,
DRY of the man who has uttered a
great lie so that the future generations
may know Of his wickedness and take
warning from it. The persons deceived
start the ''tugong b~ula"-the liars
mound-by heaping up a large number
Of branches in some conspicuous spot
by the side Of the path from one vii
lage to another. Every passerby CON
tributes to it and at the same time
curses the man in memory of whom it
is. The Dyaks consider the adding to
any tugong bula they may pass a sa-
cred duty. the omission of which will
meet with supernatural punishment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Mennonites to Start Colony.

Bremen, Germany, Jan. 12.-Klaus
Esau and Peter Siemann, two Russian
giants about six feet and a half in
height, arrived in Bremen today from
America on their way home to Siberia
and announced that they intend to
establish a Siberian Mennonite colony
in South Dakota. Siemann and Esau
are leaders in the Mennonite settle.
ment Of six hundred persons estab-
lished in Siberia and intend to take
all their followers with them to Amer
leo. They visited Texas, Wyoming,
South Dakota and North Dakota in
their quest for land, but finally decid.
ed that South Dakota offered the most
ideal home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Pacific Magnates Meet.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-Mag,
mates of the Pacific Coast Leogue of
Baseball Clubs met here today to CON-
plete plans for the 1912 season. The
directors of the organization are jubi-
liant at the higher rating given the
Pacific Coast circuit by the National
Baseball Commission at its recent
session in Cincinnati. The league is
now in Glass AA, a new division COM
posed of the Pacific Coast, the Ameri-
can Association and the International,
formerly the Eastern League. The d.
rectors are arranging today for what
promises to be the most prosperous
season in the history of the game on
the coast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
STOMAcHS REPAIRED.
Gas, Heaviness, Sourness Vanishes in
Five Minutes.

Do you know that the best stomach
prescription in the world is called
MONA?
That it is put up in small tablets
which most people call MONA stom-
ach tablets?
Do you know that E. ]. Jenkins, the
druggist, guarantees MONA to ban
ish indigestion or any upset condition
of the stomach, or omney back?
MONA is not a purgative; it is
made of ingredients that clean, reno
vate and disinfect the stomach and
bowels; it puts strength and energy
into the stomach walls so that in a
short time perfect digestion will be a
regular thing. Fifty cents is all you
have to pay for a large box at E. ].
jenkins ond druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Homeopathy.

Homeopathy is a theory of medicine
promulgated by DR.. Samuel Hahne-
mann Q755-1S43) of Leipsic In 1910.
1t asserts that any disease should be
treated by medicines in minute doses
that would produce in a healthy pa
tient symptoms similar to those mani
tested by the disease requiring treat
ment- This is the principle of like
diseases are cured by like remedies
Qatin, similia similibus %curantur) and
is based on the theory that two SINH.
larly diseased conditions cannot sub
sist in the same organ at the same
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Tennysons ~vmes.


AS an example of faulty rhyming
the great Alfred Tennyson is being
held up by an English critic as in the
very forefront OF offenders. He Is
shown to have taken license as a great
poet that would have damned any
small rhymer. The critic gives as ex-
amplcs OF Tennyson's imperfect rhymes
river" and ever" given" and 'heav.
en-" which are considered too conven
tional to be criticised. He then passes
on to the famous Charge of the Light
Brigade" where Tenuyson, with the
inaccurate ear Of the thorough Briton.
rhymes onward and hundred
said" and 'dismayed." hundred and
Numbered" hundred" and "blunder-
ed" hundred and wondered" all In
that II short poem. One may look in
vain through the works of Longfellow.
Bryant. Lowell or any American poet
of the first rank for such o%rthoepical
laundering. wbich passes without ques
ton among Britons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
A Pessimist.

The "duffer' at golf becomes so USED
to finding himself in all kinds Of out
of the way places that he hits every
ball in the confident expectation OF
getting into difficulties with it. Such
a player was he who speaks thus In
the st. Louis POST Dispatch:
rs this your ball v here?"
as it in a hole?"
"Yes."
"A deep hole"
"Yes."
with slightly overhanging banks. so
you can't possibly get at itT'
"Yes."
Then it's my ball, all right"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
A Practical Nav.

Hes nothing but a hypocrite. Isn't
1t disgusting for a man to use his reli-
gion as a cloak?"
Yes, and. what'a, more, it's foolish.
for religion such as his is necessarily
so fimsy that he's liable to catch cold
In it."-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Not the Sauna.

"You seem TO think it's pretty we'll
settled" said Miss Passay, that I'd
marry him If he proposed"
"Yes." promptly replied Miss Knox.
"The idea. So you think a girl
should be ready to say yes to any
man who asked herr"
mo, | don't say that a girl should"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Good Advice.

~erchant-Well-er-th truth is my
business is hardly worth advertising.
Hustling Canvasser-Then advertise 1t
for sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

tax. The socialists declare that Ger.
man children will soon not be pei.
mitted to play without paying a tax.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

the pItuiCtIOHS ~ fltTT DtDelS lOl
lowers are thai the parliamentary
strength of the party will be increased
to from 30 to l20. Nothing but the
fact that the representation is so ar.
ranged as to give industrial districts
much fewer representatives in the
Teichstag than the conservative rural
districts prevents the supreme tri.
rmph of the social democracy.
'The socialists have promised to lift
the embargo on food from America
Gpnd thus reduce the cost of living and
TO oppose the burden of increased
taxes for military and naval purposes.
Other demands of the social demo
Gratis are for full manhood suffrage,
with equal political rights for women,
parliamentary government, establish.
ment of a ministry of labor, reform of
Insurance laws. abolition of indirect
taxation, progressive income tax and
several other reforms.
The chief arguments for their sup
port are drawn from the burdens
placed on the country by the finance
reform law of last year, with its
SIPS, 100000 of new taxes; the Mo-
rocco policy, with its political dangers,
and the ever-increasing cost of living
Taxation has reached a point in Ger
many where in some cities even all
games, sports aid amusements are
subjected to a tariff, and in Munich
even football gaines are subject to a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
UPPER VALLEY WILL
SEND BIG CROWD

The Upper Valley will send a large
number to the Horticultural Chautau
qua, which begins its sessions today.
Many will come and camp at Wood
worth Park during the entire time,
while others will attend each days
session, returning home at night.
Although the names of more than
20, who bought tickets from John
Goldsbury, do not appear, the follow
ing partial list has been turned in by
John r. Putnam. who represented the
financial committee in the Upper VAL
ley:
Duval u Wertgen. John GoIdshury
and party, Everett Brown and Miss
Brown, Mrs. Euwer, Eugene Euwer
and Miss Euwer and aunt, Arthur
Putnam, Messrs. Gordon, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Putnam,
Col. and Mrs. w. +. Tucker, George
Frey, MIR. and Mrs. f. T. Folts, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Gribble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beal, w. NJ. Rhodenhser, MIR. and
Mrs. Aubert. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
McIsaac, MIR. and Mrs. Tobey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johansen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Clark, MIR. Stone and daughter, Mr..
Collins, Russell Pond, Mr.. and Miss
McGuffrey, W. G. Mason and Miss
Mason, w. |. Cornell, Mrs. Holmes,
MIR. Uptegrove, Chas. |. Moody, Mr..
and Mrs. Babson, Rea Babson, Mr..
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coulter,
Mrs. and Miss Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintosh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22

the extra fancy" and fancy" grade.
All apples must be sound. free from
bruises, skin unbroken and of good
shape. Specimens with fungus spot
not larger than a ten cent piece and
only one on an apple or two spots
aggregating a similar area will be
allowed. Sizes smaller than l75 not
allowed.
Orchard Run. Only such apples as
may be classed as "ehoice" or better
may be placed in orchard run packs.
No full green specimen of red vari-
ETY. will be permitted. No sizes
smaller than lS5 allowed.
Cooking or cider apples. The fol-
lowing described apples cannot be
placed in any of the grades but may be
disposed Of for cooking purposes too
poorly colored to meet the color re-
quirements of the grades, windfalls,
sunburned, injured by sprays. stung by
the coding moth, bruised, infested
with fungus, water core. Baldwin spot
OF other physiological defects any Of
which do not render the apple undesir-
able for culinary purposes. No size
smaller than $50 allowed.
Cider apple. Apples infested with
the San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell Bark
Louise and the Cooling Worm may be
disposed Of according to the Oregon
| horticultural Law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
UNION SHIPS FIRST
CARLOAD OF PEARS

The Hood River Apple Growers,
Union has begun its shipments of
Bartlett pears for the season. The
first two cars have already been routed
out to Omaha, Neb. Because of the
heavy California crop of this fruit and
recent heavy shipments from Yakima,
the price will be hard to maintain this
year. However, because of the good
quality and known reputation of the
Hood River fruit, the returns should
prove satisfactory.
Early varieties of Hood River apples
will begin moving the latter part of
this month and the first of next to
points in South America. Wilmer
Sieg, general manager of the Union,
says that while he was in the East he
found a good demand for western box
ffuit in the South American countries,
and shipments will be made to Brazil
and Argentina. Mr.. Sieg will en-
deavor TO cause as wide a distribution
of the fruit as possible. The South
American markets have never beer
worked to any great extent. A few
western apples were sent there last yeal
and the eagerness with which they were
purchased shows the possibilities OF
the market.
The Davidson Fruit Co. is making
express shipments of pears but as ye
has made no carload shipment.
The Valley Bartlett crop of pear
should amount to about l5 cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
DISASTROUS FIRE
ON THE HEIGHTS

Discovered about 80 o'clock yester-
day morning, a disastrous fire de-
stroyed the stock of the Carnes Feed
CO., operated by Wilbur A. Carnes at
the corner of Pine and Twelfth street
and the shoe shop of W. A. Moore.
Elmer Comstock, who operates bar
ber shop on the opposite side of
Twelfth street, lodged in the rear OF
the building, lost part of his sroom's
furnishings. Members of the Volun-
teer Fire Department succeeded in
saving the greater portion of Mr..
Comstoek s property.
The fire had made such hea iway
when the alarm was turned in that it
was impossible to check it. The con-
fiagration started in the front part of
| the feed store. The theory is advanced
that it was caused by spontaneous
combustion. However, others declare
that it must have begun from other
causes.
The fire department worked valiantly
in preventing a spread of the flames to
nearby buildings across the street.
With the exception Of the blacksmith
shop of X. C. Bucklin the feed store
| was the only place Oh Dusihtss Oh Tue
east side of Twelfth street. Mr..
Carnes has his loss only partially COW
cred by insurance.
The lines of the Home Telephone
Co., which ran beside the destroyed
building were put out of commission
by the heat of the flames. A crew of
| linemen was busy yesterday putting in
new section of cable at this place.
The building destroyed was the proper
ty of A. L. Emmons, of Portland. 1t
was covered by insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
TENNIS CLUBS
PLAN TOURNAMENT

The First Hood River Valley tennis
tournament will be held during the
coming week. Notwithstanding the
interest that has been taken in tennis
the past few years, there has never
been ali open contest among the local
players.
The Benedict and West Side Tennis
clubs are making the arrangements for
the coming meet which is expected to
bring out all of the players in Hood
River, and will also be one of the
notable social events of the season.
Cups have been offered for the win
ners. These are to become permanent
possessions of the first to win them
three times. The ladies of both clubs
will have charge Of the entertainment
while the play is on. and on the even
ing of the last day, an informal dance
will be given to the players and their
friends.
The tournament will begin on August
% and end Sept. 2. 1t is open to
everyone. All who wish to enter
please leave their names with Harry
Dewitt or Claude Thompson. Entries
will close on August q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
BULLET In BRAIN
LAD MAY RECOVER

| Although the bullet OF the % revolv.
er with which be shot himself at tn,
office of his uncle, l.. T.. Morris, last
Friday afternoon still remains in his
brain, Morse kays, a IL year old boy.
still lives and physicians hold out
hopes of his recovery. Mr.. Morris and
the lad have their lodging quarters in
the rear of the office and paint shop on
Third street. On the day of the acci-
dent the former was away on the
Heights at his work. Although no one
saw the boy shoot himself, it is
thought the frightful wound came as
the result of an accident. Several
passing the Office a short time before
the shot, saw him playing with the re-
volver. Draughtsmen in the Office of
City Engineer p. NJ. Morse in the
Heilbronner building across the street
had seen him handling the weapon.
After the shot pedestrians Oh the
opposite side of the street saw the boy
rush to the door and wave his hands
aud yell. The blood was streaming
down his face, but it was thought that
this was paint. Ii was thought he was
playing Indian. II saw him as he
stood in the door, says DR.. II. P.
May. "and remarked to my wife who
was with me that that boy was making
lot Of noise playing Indian. Then he
ran to the middle of the street and
FELL" DR.. May rushed out to him and
he and others took him to the Office OF
DIR. E. d. Kanaga, where the wound
was treated before he was carried to
the hospital. E. j. Potts, trained
nurse. happened to be on the street al
the moment of the accident and he
assisted the physician and has watched
beside the bed of the boy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
SHIPPERS SIGN
GRADING RULES

Hood River is the first Northwestern
fruit district to establish universal
set of grading rules. While in the
past the different selling agencies have
used rules very similar, the adoption
by the four principal shipping. organi-
cations of the Valley of the rules
recently drawn up by Prof. W. II.
Lawrence, county plant pathologlst,
will establish standard grade that
will be followed by all. The repre-
sentatives of the different agencies
met at the Commercial club Monday
afternoon and considered the rules.
Some revisions were made and the
men again gathered yesterday after
noon. The agreement was signed by
C. II. Sproat, manager of the National
Apple Co. f; Wilmer Sieg, manager of
the Apple Growers Union and II. +.
Davidson, president and manager of
the Davidson Fruit Co. The signature
of the representative of the Hood
River Apple & Storage Go, has not yet
been secured. However, this organ
ization favors the plan.
The new rules of the Hood River
Standard pack are given below:
The three grades extra fancy,
"faney" and choice" heretofore in
common use will be recognized. Spe-
eial and "orchard run" grades are also
established. Rules governing the dis
posal of cooking and cider apples are
! appended, also the specifications and
explanations defining the condition OF
the fruit to be placed in the respective
packs and grades.
Extra fancy. This grade includes
mature, normal shaped apples free from
imperfections. Spitzenbergs IT'S size
and larger must be three fourths (1H
per cent normal, red color; sizes lS5
to 200 inclusive must be 80 per cent
red. All red apples must show at least
three -fourths red color in proportion tC
their normal color Striped or partial
red varieties to SOW one-half $50 pei
cent red color. Red checked Pippir
and Winter Banana must show q
blushed cheek. The Ortley must show
white, yellow, or waxy. Sizes smaller
than 200 will be excluded from this
grade except Of the Jonathan, New
town, Winesap, Arkansas Black, Gan'
and Missouri Pippin which must not b'
smaller than 225.
Fancy. All apples placed in thii
grade must be mature and Of norma
| shape. All red apples must be at Ieas
one fourth Us per cent? normal, rec
color. Striped or partial red varietie
to show 10 per cent red color. Speei
mems with leaf and limb rubs, spra.
russell and similar defects which hav
not distorted the fruit when not owe
one half inch in the aggregate Will b
allowed. No scabby or stung apple
will be allowed in this grade. No siz
smaller than 200 allowed.
II Special. This grade to include yel
low and green varieties equal t
| fancy" in grade but with one stin
/ of the codling moth or one fungus spo
/ larger than inch in diameter or tw
smaller spot sggregating the sam
area or less. The size limit to be 20C
II Choice. In this grade may be place
all merchsntahle apples not included