davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barnett are enter
tanning friends from the east for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gibbs, of Pasco,
visited at the home Of Mrs. P. C. Book,
Sunday.
T. S. Handsaker, of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Davis.
Lester. Blackwood was down from
Horse Heaven Sunday and took dinner
at the r. c. Book home.
F. Fife is suffering with an acute at
tack of infamatory rheumatism and is
staying at the Koontz hotel.
E. R. Sully left Tuesday for Gle Elum
where he spent most of the week look
ing after property interests.
Mrs. P. C. Book sister, Mrs. Daw-
son, is here from Standpoint, Idaho, this
week and is guest at her home
Dick Burrows, of the Burrows Invest
ment company, of Seattle, was in Ken
newick Sunday, negotiating a land
trade.
Mrs. j. G. Kelley returned Sunday
from Spokane where she spent part of
last week visiting relatives of Mr..
Kelley.
Mrs. L. W. Kennett and Ray Kenneth
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Meals in Horse Heaven for
a few days.
Mrs. Davis, who has been at the
home of her son, H. H. Davis, for
several months, left Tuesday morning
for her home in Iowa.
A. L. Phillips arrived this week from
Seattle to superintend the work of the
new telephone system. Mr.. Phillips is
an expert telephone engineer.
Wednesday, the Ladies' Aid of the M.
E. church were entertained at Colon
ial party at the home of Mrs. L. L. Hur-
sey. The ladies came in costume.
Saturday evening a number of the
friends of Mrs. F. D. Pike gathered at
her home to remind her that it was her
birthday. Games and a general good
time for all present characterized the
affair.
Ten couples were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Slaugen.
haupt, Tuesday evening at a heart
party. All manner of heart games were
played during the evening making the
occasion lively frolic in which every.
one entertained themselves and the
others as we'll. Valentine decorations
made the pretty little home even more
attractive than usual and the heart idea
was carried out in the refreshments,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Taylor, of Pasco,
were in Kennewick Monday, looking
after business interests and visiting
friends here.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will serve fine 25-cent dinner on Tues
day of next week, the 9th, in the
Eakin building, opposite the Tulles drug
store. The date will be the second day
of the Farmers Institute, and those in
attendance at that meeting are reques-
ted to remember1the ladies at dinner
time.
l.. j. Bourne and son are here from
Moscow, Idaho, and have located on
the G. E. Hanson place in the Garden
Tracts and have fifteen acres on the
Highlands. Mr.. Bourne is an uncle of
Mrs. S. z. Henderson and is an exper-
fenced truck gardener. Later in the
summer he expects to build a green
house.
The B. B. B. Class of boys of the
Presbyterian church was entertained
at the home of John Hamilton, one Of
the members, last Friday evening. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
red hearts while valentine puzzles anc
games provided the amusement. Prizes
and BOBBY prizes of valentines were
presented and dainty luncheon suit
able to the occasion was served. AL
left declaring a good time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
All thi. weeks
news T II | S
week = - =

Mrs. N. c. Bowles, residing near Fin
ley, entertained Mrs. P. C.. Book ard
her sister, Mrs. Dawson, Monday at
dinner.
! Mrs. w. N. Watson and children leave
the latter part of this week for Los
Angeles where they will make their
home in the future.
Archie Copeland returned the first of
the week from trip to Hanferd and
White Bluffs in the interests of the
Kennewick Clothing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gilcrest arrived on
Tuesday from Spokane and will visit
their daughters, Mrs. Moors and Mrs.
Chipperfield, for few days.
L. W. Speigle spent the greater part
of Saturday night at Finley assisting in
the big celebration of the w. o. w.
He speaks in high terms of the feed
furnished by the ladies.
Fifteen children are in attendance at
the Lutheran school this year which is
considerably in advance of last years
enrolment. Rev. Brockman, who is in
charge of the school, reports satisfac-
tory progress in the general work of the
little pupils.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Washington Social
this friday evening at the church
4, parlors at 8 o'clock. The admission
is 10 cents and those who attend are
guaranteed that they will get their
moneys worth in fun several times
over.
Miss Louise Bachman arrived Mon
day from Seattle to take charge of the
millinery department of Stewart &
Reser's store and will remain here all
| of the spring season. Miss Bachman
is an experienced milliner and has
trimmed in the leading shops of Seattle
and Vancouver, B. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Harsha returned
Saturday from Chicago where they
have been visiting relatives and friends
for several months. They were &C
companied by Mrs. R. E. Pratt. They
expect to make their home here in the
future and the ladies express them
selves 40 well pleased to be back in a
mild climate again as the weather has
been unusually severe in the east dur
ing the past winter.
The members of the Westminster
Bible Class of the Presbyterian church
met at the home of M. M. Moulton,
their teacher, Tuesday evening to dis
cuss business. 1t was decided that the
ladies would entertain the gentlemen
sometime in March. The date is not
definitely arranged for. After bust
ness session social hour was enjoyed
before the refreshments were served
and the guests repaired to their homes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23

Wednesday was the first day Of Lent.
Good morning. How is the shine on
your thumb nail?
W. R. Anon visited in Horse Heaven
the first of the week.
Mrs. Jerry Newton is down from Spo-
kane, visiting her parents.
Attorney Holcomb was visitor at
.,o nresent county seat Wednesday of
this week.
6 Tobin, of Canada, was in Kenne-
u;ck this week settling up the purchase
of tho Tweedt ranch in Idaho.
report from Horse Heaven is to
tho effect that well-drillers in Sec. 8-6-2e
h.ve struck an abundant flow of water
at depth of Isl feet.
Richard Stanton, he that has the
"know how in the insurance business
in Kennewick, made trip to Mabton
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Guild of the Episcopal church is
devoting the proceeds of their Lenten
work to missionary work. The Guild
meets every Wednesday at 2:3O in the
rectory.
Mrs. Cameron. of the millinery firm
Thornton & Cameron, returned the first
Of the week from Seattle, where she
has been acquiring the spring and sum-
MGR models in Milady's headwear.
A large gathering of the ladies of the
Needlework Club met way down
with Mrs. Howard in Section Sever
last Friday. A valentine program was
nrepared. each lady doing her stunt
gracefully. There were three visitors
nresent. Mrs. Burke, sister Of hostess,
Mrs. H. R. Jallings, of Spring Valley
Mimi, friend of Mrs. Benedict. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Burke, after which
the meeting adjourned. The next reg
ular meeting will occur March 1st
Mrs. johnson to entertain at the home
of Mrs. G. M. Annis.
Tuesday February goth, was Valen
tines Day with the Woman's Club. Ir
answer to the roll call each member re
sponded with valentine message
Most of the women remembered mes
sages received from little sweetheart
of schooldays. Mrs. ]. E. Tull gave
an interesting paper on American
Art" Mrs. J. F. Perry on Artists, >
Mrs. J. B. Rose on "Singers. Mrs
C. E. Wilkinson favored the Club will
two delightful piano selections. Or
March 9Th the Woman's Club will b.
guests of the L. L. c., and on March
2lst will meet at the home of Mrs. F
N. Crosby for an afternoon in Ireland
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
g LITTLE POEMS WORTH REMEMBERING
My Boy

My boy, you cease to come at night
To gladly climb upon my knee;
Your childhood days have taken fight
And soon you will be leaving me;
may not greet you with kiss
Lest your manhood should offend,
But, oh, my boy, remember this:
That remain your staunchest friend.
Your work is waiting for your hand,
The world will call you ere long
TO serve or to assume command,
To show if you are weak or strong;
Upon the rung your foot is set;
God give you courage to ascend,
But, we'll or ill, do not forget
That remain your steadfast friend.
My boy, your playtime soon shall be
pleasant memory, no more;
But in your need come back to me,
Nor lause to knock upon my door
The world will strive to break your will,
Your trust in sorrow oft will end
But, come what may, remember still
That l remain your faithful friend
BY S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Hera
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23

All this weeks
news T II | S
week = = =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

-Srau Sobn Rebiamen, Srau
Sos. Hebiamieil iiitD 5rall Sreb Siu-
Ger, Don ct. 2ollis. meilen geaclt-
pGrtig bier 5lt 8eiltf bei Ingebori-
gen uniS 9efanrfeli. 9ieielbeil be.
fanoen iid nuf Ser Seilnreiie bon
Olotbe, aanias, mo lie DER 9eeroi.
erutg Ger 6rail alfreb Gebiamen bel
gepobnt bntten.
-stm Samstag Iodsmittog (aI-
10 morgei) fir,bct bas Tifnif Der
@pangl. ct. Souls Sonntagsidfuie
itatt iuto ieben oober Dor allen bic
Sinner Dieiem Sa9s nit grober Gr.
marturp entgeger. Ile itotblgert
@orbereitungen iirb getroffen I'M
oen 9eiufcrn bes Settles einen frot.
lideir Iofmittoa al bereiten nrtn
boffentlid miro alsh Der @etterflerf
Elm Ginieben bqben ultb ben ain-
bern bas Set nift perberben.
g. 6. @aertter, Der YrifsSipal
Der 6~ieiigeil, oftcntlifen Sdiilc. rel.
lite um lebten Sonntoa nod Gdpe
@irarbemi, Mo., INN Den Snmmer.
flrs Der Staots-T orntol~S flilc 5i
beiitd,er. 8rcf. 8m. Steincr, ror
Gcw Saber, Der HadSiolger BON
Serrn @acrtiler, traf an berielben
Soae bier Elm uno miro Sic Sdiile
big 3irnt Gnoe bes ietiaen Sermirts
tpeiterfiibren.
-g8ie es ben @nidein bat mill
es oieies Sriibiabr nit idapefen SIC.
aengiiiien uno fiiblem, ia iogor. catt'
pfinoIid faltem @etter gar nid,t
anfborpn, inbun mir iebt pieoer
fiMtf Gage ltio 3Gd)te %billtereirail-
Ser ein Iuflage Iofd,en abnormert
@etters gebabt babeu. Ser Idhnere
&egep .am Spnntag bat oitd bier
crhebIidei Sfaben aiigerid1tct. llt.
Gef6br 10 Sub BON Der Mauer am
Siipel bel Sobn 2eibod's Sdrmieoe,
ipurben fortgepaffysn; ferncr ittgc'
fdbr 80 SirB Der 8onfrete Iaicr III
Ger gllep, entlang bcm Giaeilt1iltt
Don ssrou 9aner u1ro Srau Eattliite
&itter, ictpie audi eine idhuere Son.
frete Maiier a1if henn gigent5nm pes
peritorbenen Sobn Sredniatrt, on Der
oitIiden Sicbenten Strabe. Gs ma.
re babcr iebr ar lpiiitfden, bdB ore.
lie Sorte bon 8etter Dor Der Sdlto
mtfb0rt. z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

8. %. @nbus, Siilfslebrer I'M
Gepartement fiir MildmirtbIf,aft OH
Der Staats llniperiitdt 5u Column.
Bit, DO, fam seiterp bier onrd, aiif
Der Heiie 81 ieiren GlterrL Ealtor
@obus ii. 8attin in SipisS. 8rof.
@obirs bot eia,e a6nlide Stele mir
cos nGdIte Sabr an Der llniperiitut
81 aimes, @isconiin, angenommen.
Ser Monet SuIi riift inlnter
miber berott liro nit oenielben,
aIeid) in Setl eriten Gage, Der @lor.
reife gierte. @erm oober Ser
mann oipb btn biesidbrigen @eburts.
tag Oes @aterlmtoes in gebiibrclsoer
8eiie feiern mill, bann mare es iest
an Scr 3cit bab Ole notbmenoiaen
Sdrittc it oieier Gidtitltg setban
miiroen.
-Sohn 6. &los, bon Sermaril,
iipb SRI. Marin 9oroa, BON ct.
2ouis, wiirben am porigen 1ittpod.
in Der fatbolilfem ct. @eoras Sir.
dye, ourd Iater ~artpe ebelidl ber-
bunoen. Ser &los lit in Der biefi-
gen Sdiibfabrif ~beidaftiet, I'M
miro bas iunge Soar ba6er ieinen
@obndib bier apiidlaaen. @ir ipiin-
ifen DER 9eitpermdbltcn bel Slid
aif ibrem 2ebensspeg.
-Sermarn &opp febrte am Iet.
ten SunlStog BON elmer @eid1ftS-
nfpo @ergniiaun9s&ei 5nriif, in
oeren 8erlaitf er folgenoe Sti6tI
helitd,te: Iarific, airfipooh ct.
2ouis, &oIla unh Springfielb. 81
men gal,s beionberen @iporild bal
Die iortidrithife Sto6t Spring.
ftelo aiif i'm genlad)t, moielbit linn
lniere friiberer @itbiirger, sSpbr
8oebm mo Or. @eq, als boddi
WertbpoIle 5iibrer Sienter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

Or. alon5o Sllbbs, aanoiooi
fiir Heprdien1olt, ipar am Testers
WorHag in @ernarir unb ~erfrellte
and ms init eirtem 9eillf.
SRI. NIn1a Sd)Srer reiite nnl
Gietstog nod Gope @iraroeall, Mo.
Inn baieltit bap Sonlnterf1rs Der
Staats RormoIsSd nile SIT beilldell.
Sri. Slinnitn @rai tebrte oIn
lebten Satnstag BON einem 8eiied)
bel ibrern 9rlloer, OIiper @rni, in
Sodion, no, ionic BEL 6reiinoen iq
Tarrna, no, Suriid.
-6rau @ermann &oepfe ulto
Srau 8m. &oepfe beianoen lid,
mebrere Gage Der porigem ISOLDE in
9tep Sopen, aitf 9eiud BEL Ser.
parlbten unb 5reunben.
Ser 8egenieitige lluteritiis.
illtgsoerein BEL S~ohesfaaen miro ail
nidSten Sonntag, inn balb.3tpei u1r
@admittags, ieine idbnid@e Ser.
iammlrng in Ser Stootballe obbal-
ten. ~
IS. @. Stoenncr. BON Son, par
am letter. GienStaa bier int 9egIei.
tun4 ien,es Sdtpogers. Sobn Sell.
ert uno Seiieit Satin, melde ii6 airi
9eiid, IN Der Ban 9sadlbarfbnft olii'
acbuIten batten itub iidj Nun olrf Del
Seimreiie nof gtappleon, Mo. be.
fartOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
I. S~erer,perfl Soft curcn gor.

,seueriperfl Solt eltren Gor'
raf5 Bel q. 81. Rief,
-ssrao MoaeI unh Samflie,s por
Stolpe, maren am Iesten 5relta9
bier anf 9eirtt bel &ertpanoten ulo
Sreintoer.
SRI. Cola Rief, bon ct. Souis,
baiinSet iid) bier, in ibrer Iriiberen
tSeimaia, ami 8aiirh bel @~eraparro-
fen utS 6reunben,
0ruu grmin gberlit fetrte
am Spuntoa bon einem meDrtdgl'
acm 9eiild) Bel gertpanotert, IN
Union, DC. 6lrild.
Or. 6. 6. SaffHer beialln fif
an IeBten Sonnta9 IN @albttgton
$40, 3inm 3fped elmer aonlitta'
t:on nit CT. Seibcrt.
@ie inns Or, @afiner mittbelt
Iieat sri. 9rileirs. eitle Sodter BON
Smnflin 9riens, gegenpartia ait
Snphrsfieher barnieoer.
35ran siaie 9rodnlarn, treld)e
iit mc1rere @oden beiisd1sspeiie in
ct. 9oris altigebalter hat, febrte
an lcsten 6reita9 bon oort siriid.
5rau Sernamn S6nffner reiite
ont Gienstag oieier ISOLDE fir meb.
rere Gage naf Ct. 2ouis, 5,un Se-
ird. pom gerauanSten unb 6reun.
oeR, -
Sri. Nina alos fam !etten
Gamstoq BON ct. 9ouis 5uriid nno
miro iid) mebrere @od,en BET lbren
Gltertl, Sohn alos nmb Satin, aiuf-
HaIten.
- Stau GEos. 5elfe unb 6ran
Sssobn Sart1pig, beibe bon Gbalnols,
traren iiber lesten 6reitug uno
@mnstag bier alrf 9eilpfL ais 8dIte
bon @has. Slid unb Satin.
Gin sntes Sciipiel.
,0paru 9pbl unpo SoEn 6leiif, ba-
Ben fiir3lit i'll elmer ein5iaen Nodt
ole hillside GAIL bon 36 Natten ae.
fongeu. User fann's pbieten".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

Inter ben 8eiild)erlt ans unie-
rem Goilntp, ipeldje pdbrelt0 Der
porigen ISOLDE ben Sdlubieierlid)fei.
ten i'm Central @cslepan College,
i'm @~arrenton, Wo, b%eipobnteit, be-
fanS iif inter Mnberelr aildS Sranf
@nebler, bon Sniss.
-5rit q. Bud, pon iSirlt Greet,
~itattetc ulls leetcn 0ienstag ieinen
pronpten Sobresbeiildl ab nith be-
rid)tete bob or in grtpartnng elmer
outer, @eiaelernte cine llei,e @ran-
err ailf iweilrer 6arm bitrt Die Bait
itreirer &erirp alott lno artbur
9rllelrs errid)ten ldbt.
Mug. Siebs inl6 Satin reiiten
am Iesten 6reitoe mad Springfielb,
SIM 9eirtdl ibrer friiberen Nadr
barn. Sobn @oebm urb Sanlilie.
@err Siebs hot ieire, an Der 2ittle
9emer selGene 6am BON 1870
afer, fiir5lif1 fiir $500 an IlfreO
Babe %perfailit, m1b miro Iid) ipabr-
Ideinlid bleiberS in Springfiela ME.
oerlaiien.
SIN ser Gpangl. ct. Iallls
Stride meroe1 Fir ben @~nttesbielllt
aln, ndddten Sonittag Worgen gdrt5
ipe5ieGe Gorbereitui9elt getroifen,
,ltn iilpoet oerielbe altf ipe5ieG i'm
Sntereiie Ser Somtagsihll-getr
bltlsgen Ner Stride Itatt. Gaitor
Siteomeper miro in ieiner Treoigt
Sieiem 3peig Ser airtenarbeit eirre
e~ingebcnbe @etrahturg mihmen.
Ole Sd3iiler Ser Somtagsi hiile
meroelr mebrcre @eia1gsportrdge lie.
fern, uito oreisebm 2ebrer Der Sonn-
tagsidilIe perben lire Certificate
cmpfamen fir erfolareife 9~eittngerl
i'm stpeiten 8an0 bes 9%ebrfurilts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
Sos SntrriTe i'm 3cltc 1T am

9as Sntrcile i'm 5elte II am
| suuebmen! Sas @etter bot iid
iest scIo9ert uito mir erlparten Jest
6errIide sbenoe. aOanIat nna bO-
rrt ipas ser i'm @eridtc @nttes gel.
tcnoe MaBtab iein miro mo mas
oas epanseIium ~ahseidlafft bat.
Midi seoeufen mir BALD BEN @csen.
iiano pom Sa6bat rn0 Sonntag auf
@runo ser 9ibeI 5n p%erbanScln.
Nebuct nidt Ger Menidea 3ci,snis
an priift aIles nod Sottes @ort.
ep. Sob. 5:s9 umS ! sbeii.
5:21. /
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

A welcome stranger.
If you haven't abandoned
the ankle restricting, heat
containing institution known
as the high shoe, we're sure
you're ready to now.
A pair of the famous cro-
sett shoes in gun metal, glaZ-
ed kangaroo or tan will add
to your comfort.
81 and $3.50.
Other low shoes in black,
patent and tan at So and
$3.50.
The man without a soft
pearl gray hat in summer
lacks one of the essentials of
a complete wardrobe = the
standby for many occasions
where a straw hat cannot be
used with comfort.
So to So.
Talking your clothing is a
good thing. In order to get
lasting results the goods
must be all that are claimed
for them and a little more.
We prove our clothing by
comparison - by wear, by
any test you choose - it will
be found honest all the way
through.
. Suits $40 to $3.50.
!, Soft collars and shirts fol
men.
! Double Eagle Stamps
every Tuesday.
i OCHSN ER,S
: The Place for Good Goods.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
Sciratbslismiem.

VIM Wiegand, Mt. Sterling. 30
Minnie Micke. Woollam .2S
Emil Thiedke, Owensyille ...21
Mary kozark, 0wensville 10
Edward Nolte, Case ...,....3 5
Mamie Hodges, Case ...... 81
Henry H. Steiner, Bland &c
Clara A. Homfeldt. Owensville %
y. G. Koehler, Ellinwood, Kan. SO
Dora p. Miller, Hermann 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

Soft collars and shirts for
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18

A nice pocket knife would he a
gocd Amas gift for a boy Spencer
Hardware Co., 4G6 State street
Sheriff Harry Mimic is getting fin
ical because he is compelled to loiter
about in the circuit court chambers
while court is being held and make
those who are won't to stand in the
aisles and make unnecessary noises
"cut it out" The sheriff declares
that this end of the job is the most
tedious of all, especially when there
are no criminal cases on the docket,
Upon the first Of the year, however,
Harry will board his flea-bitten
equine and shake the Salem soil from
his feet, as he intends to do a little
farming from now on and forget
courts, taxes and pestiferous newspa-
permen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18

Send a copy Of the Xmas edition Of
The Capital Journal to your friends
back east If
Closing out toys. Visit our bargain
basement, All toys and dishes are be-
ing closed out at less than cost. The
Style Shop, Mrs. b. r. Swart, Ma
sonic Temple, 12-17-Gt
Wick Bros. are constructing a two
story building, 5Oxl65 feet, on High
street, next to the Rigdon undertaking
parlors The entire building will be
used as a garage,
Commencing Saturday the Southern
Pacific will run the Shasta Limited"
in two sections This has become nee
essary on account Of the immense vol
ume of passenger traffic
Nuts, fruits, fancy dried raisins,
candies and flayorings; anything that
you want for your holiday makeup.
Phone Main 2l6. The Edgar grocery.
Court and High streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18

Ten thousand copies of the Xmas
edition Of The Capital Journal will
be printed Phone or mail your orders
to the office as soon as possible. tt
We are prepared to supply your
Xmas dinner meats, roasts, etc. Phone
Main 1928 your orders early We can
hold it for you until needed Steus-
loft Bros, Court and Liberty streets,
Our bread is a winner; its sales are
increasing; our customers come back.
This bread is made in a bakery that is
as clean as your parlor; try it, Phone
Main 1871. The Sunset grocery, Order
your poultry any time.
II. w. Evans, Of Roseburg, was this
morning admitted to practice law by
the state supreme court. Mr.. Evans
was admitted on the strength of GER
tifiCate from Minnesota. The young
attorney is an assistant in the office
of o. p. CoshOw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18
SENATOR FORAKER
TELLS WHY HE BORROWED
UNITED PRESS 1nAsrn w1nr l


Washington, Dec DISCRIMINATION
Of the circumstance in which he bor-
rowed $4,000 from John D. Archibald
president Of the Standard Oil COM
pahN disclosed by Standard Oil corre-
spondence, published by William r.
Hearst was given the senate com.
paign contributions investigating COM
mittee here this afternoon by former
senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio
A feature of Forakeys testimony was
the allegation that Hearst paid s84.-
600 for possession of the pbotogranbic
copies OF the Archibald letters, The
publisher testified Yesterday that he
secured the correspondence from John
Eddy now a resident of London. but
ne denied that they represented any
outlay Of money They were given to
hlm he said when the Independence
League was organized. Eddy boping
the publication of the correspondence
would aid the new movement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-18
X X 4 X X X X = X X X X X X y
X PERSONALS. n

r = y y Y II II v v " " y y
B. c, Adams, Of Olympia, Wash,
was a visitor here yesterday,
Ben Robertson of Turner, Is looking
after business here today.
Attomey-General Crawford has re-
turned from q brief visit to Portland.
Rev. B. ]. Hoadley, of Portland, was
Salem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. j. ]. Weeks, Of Portland was
at the court house on business today
Judge II, NJ, Cake, of Portland, was
transacting business here today.
Miss Irene Cooley left this morning
for Portland to spend Christmas.
T, L, Murphy returned today from a
hunting trip in klamath county. Mr.
Murphy reported ducks plentiful in
some sections of Southern Oregon.
Hal Benign Of Astoria, is a business
visitor here today.
Master Fish Warden Clanton passed
through here today on his way to
Southern Oregon to inspect hatcher
les.
The Misses Alice and Freda Maple
ton left today for Spokane to spend
Christmas with friends.
c. S. Jackson, attorney from Rose
burg, and former member of the legis-
lature, is in Salem on legal business
today
Deter Rice, a Roseburg attorney is
in the city today