davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons, carbon paper
oil, etc. G. P. Selvidge. Phone 80.

AN STANDING my fine full-blooded
young Jersey bull for $3.50 spot
cash. C. P. Hall Tim
MONEY TO LOAN-Anywhere in the
city. Long time, low rates. Apply
now. Examiner will be here next
week. Also farm loans. Phone &C.
o. NJ Redfield 26-7t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31
CLASSIFIEDADS

ADVERTISEMENTS THIS COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LESS
ONE DOLL ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH &C.
COMPANIES THE AMOUNT TO MORE THAN
DOILA WILL BE RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
FOR SALE AND RENT
FOR SALE
F A R M S

"a Acre Farm, Good Buildings, plenty
of Fruit. Near Newark, p. r. II. Station
an early buyer will secure bargain.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Fundamental Righteousness

Some philosopher has said
Truth lies at the bottom of a deep
we'll. " But though the sides be
steep, and our vision, perhaps, OBJ
scured, still we know that down
there at the bottom, shining clear
as crystal, is Truth. And so | am
going to make the broad statement,
that all the problems of life, all IN
dividual and public movements,
ideas or reforms, may be solved or
gagged by the application of the
simple test of what ! would
term Fundamental Righteousness,
those rights or truths (they should
be synonymous terms) which lie at
the bottom Of all things.
Thus with the Law. We know
that the Law is founded upon GER
tain fundamental rights; but
through the course of centuries
there has been built upon these
fundamental rights, a vast net
work or maze Of decisions ana pre-
cedents. so that, at times these
rights are obscured or hidden, ana
# sometimes happens that a thing
is legally right but fundamentally
wrong. and, vica versa, legally
wrong and fundamentally right;
Yet what judge of today Will
thrust aside the multitudlnous pre-
cedents and apply the fundament-
al tests? Let us take as an exam
pie the question of grade crossings
and their proper safeguarding;
bv decisions made in the carrier
history of our country, before we
conceived that we, as the puDilc'
had any rights in the premises,
and while the country was yet
vonng and undeveloped, it was de-
cided that all that was necessary
for the railroads to do, was to posi-
q warning of "Stop, Look ana
Listen" and for the engineer 10
hlow his whistle. BY degrees we
have succeeded in having watch
men placed at the more generally
nsed crossings, but there remain
many man crossings which are qnguard- a.
l ed nirht and day, and others
ou Guarded merely in the daytime.
For or inst instance, a short distance from
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Newark POstoffice

MAILS DUE
Covgb and South
Newark post., 1913-09-10
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

Columbia Graded Lessons, Book 8.
History:
A thorough course in L. S. History
from 1889 to the present date.
Physical Geography:
"Houston s Physica Geography be-
gun and finished.
Government of Delaware:
First term, Messersmith S 'Govern'
ment of Deaware,' begun and finished
Algebra
Second term, Wentworth S First
Steps in Agebra,' PIP | to SO inclusive
Morals and Manners: At least once
week.
Taught orally through STORIES.
Drawing: Twice a week.
Augsburg System, Tablets 10 to IL.
Newark post., 1913-09-10

my home is a crossing unprotected
from p. m. until 6 a. M, while
about a mile north is a particularly
dangerous crossing, utterly unpro-
tected, save by signs and whistles.
Now let us thrust aside the court
decisions, and apply the funda-
mental tests. Here is an ever-pre-
sent, grevious danger. What is the
testg The test is, "Who placed
the danger there?' and the an
swer is "The railroad. l." And thus
1t follows, inevitably and inexor-
ably, that he who creates or places
a danger shall himself safeguard
the public from that danger. In
other and palmer words, it is not
the place Of the public to look out
for the railroad, but the duty of
the railroad to look out for the
public. The use Of warming signs
and whistles throws the burden
upon the wrong shoulders, the
shoulders of an ever patient pub,
lie.
Now let us apply the fundament
al test to the so-called unwritter
law, Of which we have had a sur
felt in the press reports. Here We
find that this so-called unwrittel
law is fundamentally false, for NJ
matter how much we may sympa
thize with the sorrows and afflic
tons Of others, no matter how higl
our passions may rise at the recita
of some atrocious crime, the fun
damental truth is that "Tho1
shalt not take the life Of human
being save in self-defense. "
And the list could be indefinitel
extended, from the case Of the eli
izen Of Newark who deplores tn
liquor traffic, but votes for licens
because no-license may hurt tn
towns business, to the theologla
who devotes more energy and a
tention to the development OF SON
Newark post., 1913-09-10

dogma or orthodoxy than to the
simple fundamental truths of
Christ's religion.
Viscount Haldane, Lord Chan
cellor Of England, in his address at
Montreal, used the German word
"Sittlichkeit" (there being no
English equivalent) to denote the
spirit Of the community, an ethical
course Of habitual conduct, by
which it is "bad form" to disre-
gard certain obligations and the So
cial penalty for which is being
"cut." | venture to add to this
statement, that the conjunction OF
"Stiilichkeit" and Fundamental
Righteousness, the function OF the
latter to be the pointing out OF the
true course regardless Of "anclen1
saws and buried brains,' will dc
more to advance the true Chris
tianity than any other force.
w. III. Conner.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Course Of Study In
Newark Schools
continued from page z
y Memorizing poems prescribed II

continued from page
'r1 Memorizing poems prescribed TO
grade
sTelng:
Columbia Graded Lessons, Book Z.
History:
A thorough course in U. S. History t.
Washington S Administration.
Geography:
la) Frye Grammar School Geog
raphv." South Ane-;s: ls,urope. Asia
Africa, anI racifc Islands studied in
tensivelv)
lbl Supplementary Reading, Carpen-
tsr's Europe"
Physiology:
StowelIs Essentials of Health, - be-
gun and finished.
Drawing: Twice a week.
Augsburg System of Drawing, Tab
lets 10 to II.
Morals and Manners: At least once a
week.
Taught orally or through stories.
EIGHTH GRADE
.a) From the Classics.
Reading:
u GraIcd Poetry, prescribed for
Grade.
'2) Grip Van Winkle," Irving.
.S) "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, "
Irving
~ "Thanatopsis,' Gray's "Elegy
IN a Country Churchyard. -
~ Westminster Abbey" "Strat'
ford on Avon,'' Irving.
l6) "Tales from Shakespeare, Lamb
t6) "Treasure Island,' Stevenson.
,h) Outside Class;
~ First Term, =" "A Man Without
Country" Hale.
~ Second Term, "Gulliver TRAY
els" Swift.
Penmanship:
Steadman s Graded Lesson s, Book 8.
Arithmetic: (Durell and Robbins Ad-
'ahced Practical Arithmetic).
ia) First Term; Review.
Equivalent to PIP. 217 to 263 (perceh'-
age and Interest).
lo) Second Term; Advance.
Equivalent to PIP. 264 to 326 (Special
applications to Interest, Ratio and FRO
portion, Involution and Evolution, and
Aensuraton.
English:
Na) Grammar: Reed and kellog
higher Lessons in English.
~ First term, Lessons 112 to l4o IN
elusive.
W Second term, Lessons in EngiiSn
, Completed.
(b) Composition:
At least once a week and two long
"emes term, to be carefully criticised
!! teacher, returned to the pupil anu
frequently rewritten.
lc) Memorizing Of poems prescrloeo
for grade.
Spelling:
Newark post., 1913-09-10
vrMBERS OF COUNCIL
III unssinper.

Hog%Tr Isg%rr District - Jonathan Johnson
1oseppn ,Sa ppnistrict-G. Fader, W. II. Barton.
A'aam s.n District-E. B. Frazer, =. Z.
Nlson' and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman.
S.'rsl"s Ss!sn Of CoanciE-1st Monday night
~ Of every month
Newark post., 1913-09-10

Horses roaming about at night
at New Castle are alarming drivers
of automobiles and teams through
fear of possible collision.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, P. B. & w. r. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

BANKS
FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
ECT O RY

Legislature Membership
]. P. Armstrong pm. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-09-10

BOARD OF EDUCATION
President-Edward L. Richards,
Secretary and TreaSurcr-Dr. 7, &
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
27 d
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
p, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
acknowledgements, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
ThursdGy-Ladies Circle, s. w. NJ,
7.3O p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 10170, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
MonddTJr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesddy--1st and 3rd of every month
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen OF
the World.
ThurSday-I. o. o. F., 7.30 p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures of Golden Eagle
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
FIvE-FoT SNAKE FOUND
AND STARTLEs WORKERS

To run across a five.foot snake as
big around as mans arm was the
somewhat startling experience of
Whit Cooper and John Henke last Sat
urday afternoon while they were un.
loading load Of garbage at the city
dump near the fair grounds. About the
largest snake ever seen in this vicinity
measured not more than three feet, and
was one of the garter variety, and the
appearance of what Mr.. Cooper termed
cooper belly" was unusual to say
the east. The snake had evidently been
injured, as he was dying when the two
men found him. Mr.. Cooper, who is a
Southener, and acquainted with the
snake family to large extent, declares
that the reptile was large enough to
swallow young chicken, and that his
mouth contained no fangs. It is be.
lieved the snake escaped from some
show which was stationed at the fair
graunds last year, owing to the fact it
could be plainly seen that the fangs
had been pulled out. 'We hadn't taken
nary drap, either" said Mr.. Cooper,
when explaining the length and width
Of the snake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
DAVIS THREATENED
TO HARM ANOTHER
Slayer of Mother-in-Law Threatened
One of Younger Stewards in
Salem.

Lou w. Davis, the paroled asylum pa
tient who shot his mOther-in-law, Mrs
G. NJ. Stewart, and Ben Agee at Balls
ton Monday morning threatened one of
the younger Stewards with violence on
State street in this city last Saturday
night shortly after 10 o'clock.
According to those who overheard
the heated controversy which took place
between Stewart and Davis, the former
shook his fist under Stewart s nose and
declared that he would Hput at least
four people out of business before the
next Fourth of July passed" At that
time Davis possessed a pocket full of
rifle shells, and DECLARED, his intimate
acquaintances who were present, he
would have undoubtedly done some dam
age had he had gun on his person.
A policeman stopped the wrangle be-
tween Davis and Stewart and advised
them both to go home.
Davis is well known in Salem While
a resident of Eola, Davis was noted as
a China pheasant hunter and many Sa-
lem men were often visitors at his
place. During former hard winters Da.
Wis fed wild game at his farm and was
always keen to take part in any scheme
which would have a tendency to pro-
tect the birds.
The man was quite hard drinker and
the police of Salem have several times
been compelled to warn him to either
Keep off the streets or go home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
IMPORTANT CHANGES
DECIDED UPON AT MEETING

AS the result of the meeting held by
the city and county school superintend.
ents recently in Portland, change will
be effected in the present course of
study for the several high schools Of
the state, so that high school educa-
tion will be more appealing to the
grammar school graduate, and thus in.
crease the percentage Of attendance for
the high school.
The change proposed by the conven-
tion was to broaden the elective stud.
les, that is, if pupil wishes to elimin.
ate languages, all but English, he may
do so, and still graduate. The same
stands true with all Of the several
studies.
1t was also decided that at the next
teachers examination, to be held next
December, all questions given will be
prepared from the text books that have
been in use for the last six years, as
well as the new selection Of books. It
will be optional with the applicant as
to what questions they will follow. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
HONOR SYSTEM STAYS
IN GOVERNOR HANDS

Attorney.General Crawford has given
a verbal opinion to Secretary of State
Olcott on the power of the new board
of control. The attOrney-general says
that the board of control has the power
to direct all policies and management
of the penitentiary, while the governor
is vested with all powers that would
come under the head of pardon powers,
Road work that would be done in other
counties by convict labor would be left
in the hands of the governor and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
t++%++*%**++%%+*%+++*+%+&+4
The Markets


All records for grain receipts at Port.
land were broken in the year that clos
ed yesterday. The total arrivals of
wheat, oats, barley, flour and hay were
26,4S5 cars, an increase of 563S cars
over the receipts of the proceeding year,
which were he largest then recorded.
Total receipts of wheat in the past
year were 22,s62,9OO bushels. This
compares with receipts of 17,55O,OO
bushels in the year 19l1.12, showing a
gain of $4,000 bushels.
Owing to the splendid outlook for
the wheat crop, prices shaded off a tri,
file in the Portland markets Monday.
The hop market is firm and the ten
dency is for higher prices. Hogs also
showed slight advance. The berry
market is well supplied and prices are
low. The cherry crop is damaged some
what and it is thought that prices for
the later crop will be above the aver
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. TAad. Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: Club 9O@92c;
Bluestem, 95@96c; Fortyfold, 92c; Red
Russian, 9Oc; Valley, 92c.
Millstuffs-Bran s24@25 per ton;
shorts, $26@27; middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, $4.7O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $S,s5@S.95;
valley, $47O; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
COrn-WhOle, $2s.5O; cracked, $295O
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
$1s@19j alfalfa, $13@14; straw, $6@7.
Oats-No. l, white, $31@92.
Barley-Feed, $26.5Olb27 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $2S.5O@29.5O
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants. 1Oc; apricots, 100 lac;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, italian, so
1Oc, oliver, 1Sc; figs, white and black,
I6h@7hc; currents, 9hc; raisins,
loose MuScatel 6A@7hc; bleached
Thompson, II hc, unbleached Sultan
as, SIC; seeded, 7h@Shc. 2
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 21&@4Oc
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts, TN @1Sc per n {;
Brazil nuts, 12hc; filberts, 15c; al
monds. 16@1Sc; pscans, tic; Cocoa
nuts, 9Oc@$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulat !, S14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $1O.75
per ton
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $500; pink, $425;
red Mexicans, SC; bayou, $500.
sugar-Dry granulated, $525; fruit
and berry, $5,25; beet, $5,O5; Extra G.
H.75; powdered, barrels, $54O; cubes
barrels, $3.50.
Rice-No. 1 Japan, 5@5hc; cheap
er grades, 4Ac; southern head, 5% q
&c.
Honey-ChOiCe, $3,25@3.75 per case
Fruits ana vegetables.
Apples, new, $3.50 per box; old, nom,
inal; strawberries, 6Oc@$1.25 per crate;
cherries, s@121sc per b.; gooseberries,
2@3C per pound; apricOts, $1.25@1.5O
per box; cantaloupes, $4@4.50 per
crate; peaches, $3.50 per box; water.
melons, 4c per pound; blackberries,
$1.25; loganberries, $3.50 per crate;
plums, $1,50 per box.
Tropical Fruits-oranges, Valencia,
"a; navels, $4.5O@5.5O; Florida grape.
fruit, $5.5O@$7; lemons, $S.25@S.75 per
box; pineapples, Sc per lb.
Observation-Disclosures 75c per doz-
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oe@$1,OO per
dozen; beans, 71ac per pound; cab
bage, 11a@21ac per pound; cauliflower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
DEADLY FIRECRACKER
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM

The Dalles, Ore, July Winnie, the
5.year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fulton, Jr., of Free Bridge, is
dead as the result of the first "Fourth
of July" accident in this vicinity,
and her mother is suffering with severe
ly burned hands and arms.
With her little brother, Ned, aged s,
the girl was playing with firecrackers
near the family's country place. Her
clothes caught on fire. The screams of
the children attracted the attention of
the parents.
Mrs. Fulton threw her skirts about
the child in an effort to extinguish the
Flames. Almost instantly her clothing
was afire. Fulton threw robe about
mother and daughter, smothering the
flames.
The child, frightfully burned about
the arms, back and abdomen, died last
night. The mother, though severely
burned, was constantly at the bedside
of her daughter, and did not leave until
the end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
OREGON BOOT FAILS
TO HOLD YOUNG LAD

Charles Connor, an inmate of the
state reform school, escaped yesterday,
and nothing has been seen or heard of
him since then. Young Connor has been
at the institution for some time, and
was recently placed under close sur
veillance for an attempt to escape. He
has since been confined in the kitchen
with an Oregon boot attached to his
leg.
However, yesterday he made his es-
cape, in spite of the Oregon boot, close
surveillance or anything else, and un.
pretentiously left the kitchen to throw
out some slOp, and then took "French
leave" 1t is said that the officer in
charge was a new man and was un-
aware of the reputation young ConnOr
bore, and did not make any special eff
fort to watch him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01

was brought about by the fact that the
different state schools that will have
graduates this year will have used the
old textbooks, and any change would
work hardship on them.
The questions for the next eighth
grade examinations will also be so word
ed that they can be answered from
lither the old or new books. Pupils
completing the eighth grade this year
will not be compelled to purchase any
Of the new books. The board will sug.
gest that teachers reviewing both the
seventh and eighth grades together use
portions Of both the old and the new
textbooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
FOR FIRST
MATINEE IS ISSUED

The Lone Oak Driving club will hold
its first matinee at 1870, sharp, Fria
day afternoon, and the matinees will be
a permanent feature of every two
weeks thereafter for Friday afternoons.
Admission will be so cents, including
grant stand, and % cents for ladies.
Autos and teams will be admitted with
out extra charge. A fine lot of horses,
that will participate in the state fair
meet, will be on hand, and the races
will be good. Following is the program
for Friday afternoon.
Glass A Trot.
Brana d, A. G. Lahmier, owner
Florodora z, j. c. Belknap, owner.
Lady Dillon, E. E. Tilden, owner.
Mask II, Peter Cook, owner.
Glass B. Trot.
Jounette, DR.. A. G.. Smith, owner.
Star Ambush, E. E. Tilden, owner.
Oliver, Perry Mosee, owner.
Coin Some, Peter Cook, owner
Otto Express, DR.. Young, owner.
PLAT Lane, j. G. Belknap, owner.
Dirty Dan, Harry Squires, owner.
n llOI llI5J ............-.....-A = dC6 SeCOuu
B Trot third ................B Pace fourth
Glass A Pace.
Abe Bender, E. E. Tildon, owner
Bonnie B, j. B. Setetson, owner.
Hal Boy, Harry Squires, owner.
Frances ], j. G. Letggett, owner.
Glass B Pace.
Hal Mort, Guy Young, owner.
Borea Grand, j. B. Settson, owner,
Salley Younger, Peter Cook, owner.
Asklock, Arthur Glover, owner.
Gentlemen road race, one mile
dash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
BABY SHOW WILL BE HELD
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,

Women who propose to enter babies
in the big show Thursday afternoon
can obtain all the information they
desire concerning the event by tele-
nhoning the Board of Trade, Main 3O2.
The parade will be at p. M, instead
of 10 a. M, as had been advertised.
Following is the personnel of the baby
show committee: Charles L. Dick,
chairman; Samuel Kosier Mrs. R. X.
Page, Mrs, T. A. Livesley, Miss Mar
garet Cosper. The little ones should be
on hand at 1;45 p, m. to be assigned
the places in the parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
For Cuts Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a box
of Bucklen' s Arnica Salve, ready to an.
ply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds, HI Polanco, D0lvalle, Tex.
II. 2, writes: "Bucklen q Arnica Salye
saved my little girls cut foot. No one
believed it cured be cured.'p The
worlds best salve. Only 25c. Recon-.
mended by ], G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters
by ridding them of worms. Tossing,
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are symp-
toms that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness Mrs. j. A. Brisbin, of El-
gin, ILL.,, says: "I have used Kickapoo
Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. would not be
without it" Guaranteed. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
st. Lois. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a generally
accepted theory that eczema was dis.
ease of the blood. Scientific investiga-
tions have taught us that eczema is
positively skin disease and curable
through the skin alone. Meritol Ecze.
ma Remedy is applied directly to the
diseased skin, the effect is marvellous
and its results permanent. Do not de.
lay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy.
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
CAPITAL JOURNAL MAKES
HIT WITH WESTON WOMAN
Weston. Ore. June 27. 1913.

Weston, Ore, june q, 1913.
Editor Salem Journal Your paper is
weekly visitor to our home, and, as
time goes on, the various good features
seem to grow better. We refer espe-
cially to the clear and satisfying expo
sition of Bible topics, as we have it in
the sermons by Pastor Russell.
Truly, we are living in time when
all may have the advancing light of
truth brought home by the very useful
agency of the public press. Wishing
you continued success, / am. Yours,
respectfully, MRS. I. HAGEN.
Secondhand thoughts are sometimes
best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
By Gross
ms GgNTLE

THIS GENTLE
RsAoeR,wAs TIE
ReN sod EoR our
WiIsoNg HEeo,Le's
SUDDEN pEpop,,we
ReoN rae W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
To Cure q COla m One nnn.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouininS
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
falls to cure. e. W. GROVES sigma
ture ts on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01

would designate who should be employ
ed on the highways, as such work would
come under the head of the so.called
pardoning board.