davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Every week we are besieged by
statesmen for eastern printing offices
for orders for calendars and various
kinds Of printing. One would not
think they would walk right into a
printing Office and try TO get orders
for eastern firms, but they do. Here
is a loose-leaf bookkeeping firm in
Chicago that has headquarters in
Portland, asking ps to buy blank
books Of them They are made on a
large scale in Portland and in Salem
and can be supplied as good and as
cheaply by dozen firms employing
labor and paying taxes here as from
any place in the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
AUTO DEALERS
ORGANIZE A
SOCIAL CLUB

Yesterday evening the local auto
mobile dealers met in the salesroom
Of the Il. M. F. Motor Company and
perfected an Organization to be
known as the Salem Automobile
Dealers Social club. The primary
object Of this club is for social pur-
poses, where all the dealers can
come together once month or of
tener, get acquainted and have a lit
tie dinner. Trips will be planned to
the surrounding towns and the auto
mobiles of the dealers will carry
Salem. On such trips, the vacant
pennants showing that they are from
seata in the machines will be filled
with some fortunate friend Of a
dealer.
Nearly every auto dealer In Salem
was present, those who were absent
being detained by business.
Those present were; W. s. Fits,
NJ. Pearce, representing Otto Wilson;
II. s. Kreason, OF the sImonton Mo
tor Co.; VIM. Cook, e. H. whiteslde,
s. F. Anderson, Geo W. Wills, d.
McHenry, Chas. Wick, John Maurer,
c. l.. Rose, H. S. pelle.
The following officers we're elected
c. L. Rose, president; Il. H. White.
side, vice president; John Maurer,
treasurer
AT the suggestion Of the members,
r. NJ Hofer was made a committee
Of one TO handle the publicity end
of the Dealers Social club and
served as temporary chairman, a
permanent chairman to be elected at
the next meeting.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft bylaws and a CON
stltutlon r. s. Kreason, Otto VIII
son, d, McHenry, Chas. Wick.
An entertainment committee was
appointed as follows; II. S. Belle, w
Cook, W. S. Fits, G. W. Wills, P
simonton, s. r. Anderson, MIR. vii.
kinson and A l. Eoif.
The meeting was a great success.
and much enthusiasm prevailed. II
is to be predicted that many a pleas
ant trip will be taken by the dealers
their families and their friends this
summer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

AS an Indication Of what Oregon
manufacturers have to contend with,
/ would cite an experience had In
Portland the other day: Mr. Mason
Of the Columbia Wood Block Creo-
sotlng Company that lays wood
block paving, had occasion to use
10000 yards Of tarred roofing paper
10 lay covering on bridge. He
went to several jobbers in Portland,
who all tried TO sell him Eastern
roofing paper and some OF them
knocked the Kehton product, His
attention was sought to be diverted
In every way from purchasing the
home product, but he insisted on
having IT, His position was abso-
lutely right and II all oregon man
ufactured articles got friendly consld-
GRAFTON from other manufacturers, Il
would help Oregon industries amaz-
lngly ls II not the duty Of Oregon.
manufacturers themselves to give
preference to the oregon Made pro
ducts II thoy desire the same consld-
GRAFTON given their products3 Harry
r Coffin, Of Portland, suite s22, Yeon
building, is vice president and sales
manager Of Durable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
YOU WILL SLEEP SOUND, EAT
HEARTY AND FEEL MUCH BETTER

llelleas, nervous people9 II so, do
now being sold that has brought
back the old energy and pleasure In
life to thousands who have tried lti
The name OF the madeleine is Coop
ers New Discovery II has been
pronounced the greatest medicine
ever before sold to the public, In
each city there is an agent for Coop
era New Discovery who will refund
tho purchase price II It falls to give
you complete and entire satisfaction.
Lei cooper'a New Discovery build
you up and bring back your strength
aud vitality You will be astonlshod
how quickly II acts The very hrst
dose will convince you what a great
mcdieIne Il ID j. c, Perry has IT,
you know that there Is a medicine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
TO ENJOIN
BUILDING OF
ELECTRIC spur

Growing out OF the controversy
over the rights OF the property-own-
ers on Front stroe' and the fran
chise granted to the Oregon Electric
Railway company by the city coun-
cil' Marcus a shand, doing business
under the trade name Of the Salem
irun works, yesterday iled an In
junction against The Oregon Electric
Railway company, praying for a tenn
porary injunction restraining and
preventing the said railway company
from constructing and maintaining a
spur switch IN front Of their proper
" on the west side Of Front street
at the northwest corner Of State
street and Front street.
In their complaint they alIege,
among other things, that for she con.
yenlent use and occupation of their
premises and euccessful operation Of
their plant on their premises. Il Is
necessary to have free access to said
premlsea from Front street. In the
city Of Salem. Marion county. state
Of Oregon, FOR teams. wagons and
other vehicles used by persons pa
,rOniEing their place Of business, and
that tho spur would interfere with
,heir right 70 have access to the
street They ask a perpetual iniunc-
tlon.
In the absence u Judge Galloway.
Judge Bushcy graRted the temporary
injunction prayed fOr.
Thomas Brown o. the law arm Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

The Durable Roofing Manufacture
ing Company, Of Kenton, Offices S22
Yoon building, Portland, makes the
following announcement;
ut IL with pleasure we announce
to those who are handlers Of pre-
pared roofing, that our plant, which
was destroyed by ire November 2lst,
has been rehabllltated, and Is now In
operation. We expect to mako de-
liyerlea Of Durable and Permanlte
rooangs March lst. and shall con
tlnue, as In the past, to manufacture
a roofing which VIII merit the appro-
bation OF those who desire a arst-
class article, and TO give prompt and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Ray Barkhurst, doing a large tai
Iorlng business at Portland, writes:
u am very much pleased to re-
ceiye your letter in accord with your
views in boosting oregon Made pro
ducts. It is certaipVY the most yaIu-
able movement to assist in building
up our state and industries that has
ever been brought 10 my notice, and
you surely deserve the support Of
every merchant in The state.
"As to my particular line Of busl-
ness-merchant tailoring-I am
pleased to say that ! am in a posi-
tlon to promote this movement by
handling Oregon Made woolens, and
am now In a position to accommo-
date you and your friends with Ore
gon Made cloths that consider are
equal to any Of the foreign or domes-
tic manufacture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired
listless, rundown feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that as T. D. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved "Six bot
ties Of Electric Bitters," he writes
"did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

The rush and hustle Of American
NE is d constant strain on both mind
and body Gradually the human ma
chine wears out under this unnatural
strain ana nervous debility results,
Statistics show that half the people
Of the United States are In a rum
down, nervous condition
A man or woman In this condition
can gct little happiness or success
out Of lie They teel tired all The
time have no energy or ambition
and are gioomy umid and despond-
ent They do no, sleep well or eat
wen or feel we'll and llte insiead Of
being q pleasure, seems more like a
burden.
Are you ono Of these half-slck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Few people realize what a manu-
facturlng district is sprnging up at
Kenton, a suburb Of Portland on the
Columbia peninsula There s an In
yestment OF about a million dollars
and payrolls from two to three hum
dred men at the Kenton industries,
First, there is the Kenton Sheet
Metal Works, fine growing busl-
ness, Then there Is the Durable
Roofing Manufacturing Company,
making tarred and felt building and
roofing papers The Multnomah
Lumber and Box Company. The
Multnomah Trunk and bag Company.
The Pacific Safe and vaul, Company
now the manufacturing department
OF the Norris Safe and Lock Com
pany The Woatrumite Paving Com
pany The Nlcolai Door Manuiactur-
lpany The Nlcolal Door Manu-
featuring Company. The Ajax
Auto Traction Manufacturing Com
pany. Tho United States Cashier
Company, The Pacific Tank and
Pipe Company. Portland Glaged Ce-
ment Pipe Company. Two more
plants are about to be located, Dan
iol O'Connell Lively who Is also
manager Of the Union Stock Yards
company IA In eharge Of tie dcyel-
opment Of this district lie IA build-
ing . little rnAnomctnring ciy al
Kcnton, and tho place ls wonderfully
adapted to the establishment Of IN
duslrles. They have large water
front and railroad transportation.
u,roetcar lines 10 the city aud cheap
building lots, offering every induce.
ment Tor resident working people 10
make homes Persons wishing 70 en-.
gage IN manufacturing should look
up the offers made BY the Konton
manufacturing district The pro.
ducts of these factories should and
their WY into ,hq MARKETS Of eycry
city and town IN orogoa.
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

the state Of Oregon. It is made at
our company's plant on sauyies Is
land, where we have a tract Of 400
acres located on the Columbia River
with 100000 feet Of water front. We
believe the market for Lonite will
be especially large throughout the
state because Of the absence Of all
nOxlous fumes and gases, because II
never freezes, and because II is safe
TO handle. and more effective than
any other powder or dynamite made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

II is not generally appreciated
that the Dwight Edwards Company
are direct importers OF coffee from
all the principal coifee-growing coun-
tries Of the world, They get cargoes
from Brazil, Java, and Central Amer
lea, Mr. Edwards is an expert in his
line, and one Of the most progressive
and puhllc-spirited men in Portland.
Their Dependable brands of coffee
are sold In many Of the stores Of
this city, and any man ought to feel
good to start on the days work on
a cup of coffee that has been roast.
cd Drowned, ground and packed by
Oregon labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Do you know that more real danger
turks In a common cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar-
alton. and rid yourself Of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

remedies l used" SO they help evel
body. It's folly to suffer when Il
great remedy will help you from
first dose. Try 1t. Only so cents
]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

There arc Is to 30 carloads Of g.
ant powder sold at Salem every year,
ana there has never been q factory
IN this state until recently. With
railroad construction, road building,
clearing lands, and extension Of or
chard work, there will be an enor-
nous demand for this article in the
near future. About 50 per cent OF
the giant powder 10 used by the
farmers IN clearing land. r. w,
Raymond, the manager Of the Lionite
powder made at Portland, IL coming
20 Salem rs soon as be can make ar
rangemenls 10 make some demon
utrations Ia the use Of this article,
He was Tor some time In the Com
mercial Club work at Portland and
IA a man Of great organizing ability.
He did all the detail work Of hand
ling the big state Development
League convention az Salem last
year, and the company Is lucky to
set such man to push their product
into general use in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

The Mason Ehrman Company, at
Portland send the Made in Oregon
editor a polite invitation to buy some
Don Casa cigars Made in Tampa,
Florida. They did not send a sam
pie Of the cigars and got letter in
reply saying that so long as we could
get good cigars made here at home,
none Of our good money was going
to Tampa, Florida We sent him a
copy Of the statement OF the Baker
City manufacturer, showing that
about 40 well paid worklhgmen
would be employed in that town II
the cigars sold there could be made
there. That is too much to expect
and we only mention this to empha-
size the fact that there is a fine OPT
portunity for some big Portland dis
tributer to build uu a big trade on
the homemade product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

The annual banquet Of the Oregon
Manufacturers Association will be
held on the night of March 5th at
the new Multnomah hotel. 1t win be
fine affairs and some Of the biggest
employers In the city will be on, the
program as speakers. The Made In
Oregon" campaign will be presented
on that occasion and there will be a
general boost all along the line for
the home industries. President Nc
Monies and Secretary Vincent are en-
titled TO all the cooperation possible
in making Il great affair, worthy
Of the dignity and the importance Of
the captains Of commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

1t requires large bodies of mi
and very costly methods to NAL
laws that often one official easily a
stroys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
THE MADE IN OREGON
CAMPAIGN GAINING
HEAOWAY RAPIDLY

GIANT POWDER BEING MANUFAC TURRD IN OREGON-ON AN is
LAND IN THE COLUMBIA WO0LEN GOODS BEGIN
TO INTEREST THE TALORS-A NNUAL BANQUET OF THE MANU-
PACTURRRg ASSOCIATION 10 HELD AT PORTLAND MARCH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Carson & Brown, is attorney for Mar
Gus & Shand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Mr., Raymond says this in a letter
about the new oregon-made explo-
alye;
Ldonite Is the new explosive, and
the only explosive, manufactured In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21
Oregon First Consumers League.

The undersigned hereby enrolled Charter Member Of the
Oregon First Consumers League give preference in
all purchases price quality being the to the Products Of
Oregon Labor Oregon Industries and Oregon Capital
Signed ...,....,...,.,.... ......,...'
r. o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

satisfactory service in the filing Of
orders"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-21

Journal Want Aa' 0rinE R'sul'l
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30

covers for ironing boards, iron holders,
knitted washrags, and neatly hemmed
dish towels.
The fancy work table was none the
less attractive. because nothing on it
cost more than 81.
The flower table, another bugbear.
specialized on small pots of ferns for
the dining table. Each pot was tied in
green tissue paper by way of decora-
ton and sold for from 10 cents to 81,
according to size and variety.
The candy was homemade and chief
ly sold in 8, 10 and % cent bags. A
dozen pretty girls at chatting dishes sold
hot fudge. plain. with nuts or with cut
up marshmallows in it.
The supper cost % cents and consist
ed of coffee, Boston baked beans, cold
sliced ham, a pickle. bread and butter
and potato salad. Ice cream and cake
were extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
CARE OF HOUSE RUGS.

Small rugs should be taken to the
grass plot and there beaten well with
a light whip or rug beaten. Do not
turn over and beat on the wrong side,
as that breaks the rug. The beating
on the surface brings the dirt to the
top, and this should then be swept off.
sweeping with the nap, not against it,
as this wears out the rug. Lay large
rugs so that when they are swept it
will always be with the nap. \ badly
soiled rug may be washed. Do not at
tempt to wash large rugs while on
the floor. After n rug has been well
beaten the soiled parts may be washed
out with a solution Of soap bark or
borax and water. using an ounce Of
bark to a gallon of water. The rugs
are laid fiat for this purpose. and If it
is done carefully and the rugs then
wiped off with a cloth wrung out of
hot water until dry they will be clean
and bright and in nowise injured by
the washing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
CARRY HIDDEN FORTUNES.
Many Who Seek Shelter In City Lods-
ing Houses Not Really Poor.

LIN 49,
Not many persons would 60 to the
municipal lodging house in search of
men with fortunes. Yet 1t Is surpris-
ing the number of fortunes which pass
through this building on the way to
Armenia, Greece, Smyrna and Italy.
Said William C. Yorke, superintend-
ent of the institution, according to the
New York Herald:
Il have discovered men seeking n
nights free lodging here when they
could well afford to stay at any of the
city's best hotels. In most cases they
have become rich in the United States
and are returning to their native lands.
They close up business a day or two
before the date on which their vessel
departs, and rather than spend a few
dollars of their hoard they come here
to stay for the last two nights In
America.
'This means a needless expense to
the city and may deprive some mar
really in need of lodging. l keep a
man continually looking for these per-
sons who try to impose upon us. He
follows a suspicious person from the
time he enters the building until he
has stripped off his clothes and taken
his shower bath. Many are discovered
when they are told to undress. All
dodgers must have their clothing sem
to the fumigating plant before they
are allowed to enter the dormitories
If a man refuses to let his clothes be
taken from him we Immediately sus-
pect him and search all his pockets.
Sometimes we find several thousand
dollars in bills sewed into the lining
of his vest. There was such a ease
last December.
shortly before that an Armenian and
two children applied for a nights lodg-
ing. He said he was going back to
Europe and that he had just enough
money to pay for his passage in the
steerage. He willingly gave up his
clothes to be fumigated. but when he
learned that he must take a shower
bath he Immediately developed a pain
full case of rheumatism in his left arm.
let me examine the arm.' said the
attendant. He quickly jerked the mans
arm out from his side and a roll of
dirty bills dropped to the floor. The
money amounted to almost $4,000, and
upon investigation we learned from
the Armenian society Of New York
that the man had $4,000 more held in
trust by them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
and the Household
! CANDY YOU CAN MAKE.

Peterboro Candy.-Two pounds of
granulated sugar, a quarter Of a
pound OF butter. half a cupful of wa
ter, one can of condensed milk, one
teaspoonful each OF vanilla and lemon
extract. Cook water, milk. butter and
sugar together oYer a moderate fire
for forty minutes. Remove from the
fire, add the flavorings, turn into a
creased pan and cut into squares
when cold.
Marshmallow CONNECTION. = Take
fresh marshmallows. Dip them in the
melted chocolate. Then after finish
Ing with them dip ~raisins, glace cher
ries, walnut halves, etc, in the melted
chocolate and place them lightly over
the half dipped marshmallpws. When
dry they will be ready to serve.
Chocolate Crackers.-Use little crisp
crackers. Dip one cracker at a time
into melted chocolate, having the
chocolate very thick. Use a steel tined
fork for the dipping process. Drop in
rows on waxed paper and finish in a
cool room.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30
Skirt Hangers When Travelling

Useful and pretty skirt hangers for
the traveller are made OF pieces of rib
bon four inches long and rather large
nickel rings which are closely crochet
ed over with silk the color of the rib
bon, says the New York Press. The
ribbon is neatly sewed TO one of the
rings. the other end being hemmed
over a safety pin. Two of these are
needed for each skirt and are pinned
to the skirt, the rings hung over hooks
in the closet. These little hangers can
also be used on coats.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-30

Review.-Describe the character of
The Benedictus, which expressed the
gladness of Zacharias, shows an appre-
ciative familiarity with the Old Tesla
ment. These sacred writings have
nourished the souls of generations OF
saints and will do so to the end OF
time. How is the Messianic expecta-
ton made known in Lesson ii? Note
the spirit of devotion in this passage.
The arrival of the worlds Redeemer
was of momentous Importance to ev-
erybody. Both low and high, rich and
poor, learned and ignorant, were to
find gladness in him. How were the
shepherds informed of his birth? What
impression did their testimony make
on the people of Bethlehem? lesson
III3 The gospels are a faithful record
Of such facts as were necessary for an
intelligent understanding of the life of
Jesus. Who uttered the Nunc Dimittis,
and what is the spirit of this prayer?
What was said by Simeon to Mary,
and who Endorsed it? Uesson IV.) The
wise men learned Of the wondrous
birth in a way that deeply impressed
them and sent them on their mission
to seek and find the King. Where and
to whom did they 60 first? Compare
their character with that Of Herod and
show why he deserved disappointment.
lesson W Nothing was premature in
the life of Jesus. He ripened like a
healthy fruit. How is his growth de-
scribed by Luke? What was he doing
In the temple when he was found by
his parents? (Lesson VI.) God raises
up his servants from age to age to do
a particular work, and when it has
been performed they are honorably
dismissed. Who were attracted TO the
preaching of John the Baptist? How
did he deal with his inquirers? Nesson
Wiz Jesus went to the baptism of
John because he approved of his es-
sential message. which was a call to
repentance. What three truths were
made clear by the temptation? Which
book of the Old Testament was quoted