davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

ty has authorized us to offer it for
the extremely low figure of $4,000. This
is easily worth $4,000 of anybOdy's mon
ey
There is a sleeping porch, electric
fixtures, hot and cold water, cement
basement, fireplace, built.in buffet ant
book cases, full modern plumbing
wood lift, closets in every room, il
fact all the conveniences that 60 tC
make an up.to'date property
See us at once if you want this place
We will show it at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
GOOD BUYS

$l250--Good 7.room house, plastered,
city water, sewer, four blocks to car
line; lot 5Oxl25; $75 down, $40 per
month. See Mr.. Scott.
$l6O0-Five.room modern bungalow,
lot 5Oxl32, close in; half cash, balance
terms. See Mr.. Scott
$375-A good lot, one block off Cap.
itol street, $25 down, balance $3.50 per
month. This is good buy.
NEW BUNGALOW
The owner Of swell new S.room bun.
galow who is forced to sell his proper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
= +++ ++++++++
Ray Baker Was Here.

+ Ray Baker, manager of the Sa. 1
+ lem baseball team, was in town I
+ Friday buying out the sport 4
1. stores. kilograms have already I
+ been sent by local stores to east
+ ern supply houses asking for more 1
+ stock.
+ Ray bought bats, gloves, suits, 1
+ protectors, socks and several 9th. 4
+ er articles, including few high 1
= ones. Ray says he is going to 1
= work his Salem Specials into 1
+ great shape for the coming season 1
+ and figures that when October 1
+ rolls around there will be quite
r an imposing array of disappoint-
+ ed baseball clubs in and around
+ Portland.
+ "We're going to win big
= bunch of games, all right" Ray :
+ ended, as he hoped aboard a rat :
+ tler.-Portland News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
X X X X X r X 4 X X X X X y
X THE ROUNDUP \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X \

Clackamas county will be out of debt
in a couple of weeks, for the first time
sincet it was created. The collection
of about $4,000 from three corpora
tions next week will settle all its in.
debtedness.
The old Methodist church in Euegene
is being remodeled and will be used as
headquarters for the P. E. & E.. The
operating and engineering departments
will both be located in the building.
Levant Pease, 81, and builder of the
first crematorium in the United States
at Salt Lake City, Utah, died at JEFF
ferson, March Is. His body was ere
mated in Portland.
##
Baker sends $500 to the flood suffer
ers and all Oregon is responding a
about this rate.
The Santiam is now at flood stage
and may reach the highest mark il
years. The Willamette is also risin
above Eugene, and high water may b
looked for at all points on the rive
soon.
Echo reports unusually cold weathe
all last week and from five to six incl
es of snow,
w. G. Miles, agent of the Lumbe
Manufacturers association of tn
northwest, reports that there is Dc
ficiency of lumber on hand, there bein
1OO,OOO,OOO feet less than was in tn
yards a year ago,
Mrs. Sarah L. Hutton, mother Of Coz
ernor Vests wife, registered in Por
y land Saturday as a Republican.
4s4
: In Portland, since the books opene
February II, 1862 women and l5l
men had registered up to Saturda
night. Politically there are 1887 Repu
leans; 206O Democrats; 1925 Progre
sives; 1925 Prohibitionists; 225 socia
lists and 1926 Independents.
!. Professor Churchill appointed sta
Y superintendent Of public instructio
II was offered a salary equal to that
the state office to remain in Baker b
declined it, saying he preferred Il
larger field,
is William Ehrck, a pioneer orchardi
lie of Hood River, aged 6S yeaers, died
Us Portland Friday. His body was TAX
ly to Pine Grove in Hood River valley, !
old home, for intermcnt
s.
ys The election at Cottage Grove SAT-
day, in which a $4,000 bond issue fol
x high school was voted on, resulted in
In tie, but on account Of some Irregular
he the election was declare invalid and {
v. other will bgc held soon, at which it
IS expected the bond issue will win.
Dr. Prairie City has two women can
he dates for the office Of city treasurer
no Troutdale has taken the prelimini
he steps towards organizing a commerc
club.
es, The recent cool weather checked
as fruit trees in all parts Of the vail
a and they are now out Of danger.
r.. t,,y,g pruiaaa and gorps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Owes Life TO This
CONSUMPTION Remedy

1t Is beyond human power to perform
miracles The makers OF ECklnnn's Al
tcrutlyc, u remedy for Consumption, do
not claim that II win restore every one
to perfect health, hut so many have yolun.
tarlly testified n saved their lives, that
an who have this dread disease should
Investigate and try IT, II should stop the
night swcals, reduce fever promote ap.
petite aud In very many cases, pruluns
Ilic. Read what accomplished In this
Catherine Ave. aud Ascot Place,
Queens Court, l.. l.
Gentlemen: In the year 1905 was
taken with a heavy cold ana nasty
cough ana went 10 several doctors, In.
ruding specialist Their medicines fail
the cough stlll kept up. | STAYED there
4 year and then went on % farm near
Jersey tltN a very sick man.
"My brother then recommended Eek
mans Alternative 10 me very highly AZ
first ! would not consent tu use il, owing
To the fact that | had taken so many
medicines without being helped In any
way but finally ! consented. II is now
nearly two years since ! first took H.
| am now cured aud dare say that |
would have been buried long ago II II
had not been for EckmUn's Alternative, !
wish 10 thank you for the Godscud to me.
wherever ! 40 ! highly recommend the
Alternative, as I owe my life iu it"
lSwOrn AlliduyiO JOS. j. TROESCNEN
ECkmHns tltCrulyc Is effective In BrOn.
chltis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, aud In upbuildlng the
system. Docs not contain pOisuns Upiatcs
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of rCcoyrrlcs, and write 10 Eckmnn
Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa, for more cyi.
dcnCe, For salc by nll leading lists
]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Show Him the Town.

The smiling manager WASH t in Port
land long, but says they showed him
the town while he was there.
"That 3 some bunch Of fellows down
thore-gee" enthused Baker as he tied
Iup a paper of coffee "They took me
to supper at a swell cafe, and to lunch
at the MuItnomah hotel. These we're a
few Of the treats. IT'S kind 0 nice to
be manager even if you do get IT
thrown into you once in a while"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

The people of Ohio and Indiana towns
might well have quoted; "HOrrors on
horrors heads accumulated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Prairie City has two women candi.
dates for the office Of city treasurer.
Troutdale has taken the preliminary
steps towards organizing commercial
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

The recent cool weather checked the
fruit trees in all parts Of the valley,
and they are now out Of danger,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

The election at Cottage Grove satur.
day, in which $4,000 bond issue for a
high school was voted on, resulted in a
tie, but on account Of some irregularity
the election was declare invalid and an.
other will bgc held soon, at which it is
expected the bond issue will win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Clackamas county will be out Of debt
in a couple of weeks, for the first time
sincet it was created. The collection
of about $4,000 from three corpora.
tions next week will settle all its in.
debtedness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

William Ehrck, a pioneer orchardist
of Hood River, aged 68 yeaers, died in
Portland Friday His body was taken
to Pine Grove in Hood River valley, his
old home, for intcrmcnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

The old Methodist church in Euegene
is being remodeled and will be used as
headquarters for the p E. & E., The
operating and engineering departments
will both be located in the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Professor Churchill appointed state
superintendent of public instruction,
was offered a salary equal to that of
the state office to remain in Baker, but
declined it, saying he preferred the
larger field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

]. c, Perry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
Women's Nobby Footwea

sum of 100000. Said bonds will be
issued in denominations of $4,000
each, dated December l, 1913, bearing
six per cent interest, interest payable
semi-annually, maturing twenty years
after the date thereof. The proceeds
OF said bonds will be used for the pur-
pose Of providing a school house in
said district, with all necessary furn-
iture, desks, blackboards, globes,
charts and outline maps
Notice is further given that Board
will receive sealed bids and sell said
bonds at the school house in said dis
trict Maroa, Twin Falls County, Ida
no, on the 10Th day of November, 1918,
at the hour Of 1880 o'clock P. NJ; that
said bonds will not be sold for less
than their par value and that the
Trustees are authorized to reject any
and all bids and to sell said bonds at
private sale If they deem it for the
best interest of the district, and all
moneys arising from the sale of said
bonds must be paid forthwith into the
treasury of the said district, and to be
Immediately available for the purposes
aforesaid. A certified check of $4,000
as a guaranty of good faith, must ac-
company each bid.
S. G. DIEHL,
Clerk OF Board Of Trustees of said
School District, Filler, Idaho
Oct 24-31 Nov 7-14-21
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
STATE MONEY SAFE
All Money In Defunct Nampa Bank
Will be Recovered.

Boise, let. Estate Treasurer O..
" Allen said Thursday that even az
ter comforting with State Bank Com
missioner Reid he could say little re-
garding the failure of the Bank Of
Nampa.
"The bank" he said, sis now in the
hands of the state bank department,
and all l can do is to await develop
ments. I am confident the state will
get every dollar of it's deposit in the
bank, even should it develop that the
bank is not able to pay out in full,
because any deficit will be made up
by sureties on the bond.
There is no special significance
in the fact that the Globe Security
company withdrew from the bond the
bank gave the state to protect its de-
posits. The Globe withdrew from the
state entirely after sustaining heavy
loss in the Boise State bank. 1t can
celled all the bonds it had in the
state, including the one in Nampa.
This made it necessary for us to sub
stitute personal bonds. In my judg-
ment, those personal bonds will be
found good so that the state should not
lose dollar by the failure"
Mr.. Allen expressed deep regret
over the failure Of the bank. He was
surprised, too, he said, as he looked
upon the bank If Nampa as a safe and
prosperous stitution.-Pocatello Tri-
hune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

no Northern extension has greatly fac
ilitated the track laying crew which
is now rapidly prosecuting work be-
tween Gold Fork and Lake Fork. The
large bridge at Gold Fork has been
crossed and they expect to reach Lake
Fork today or tomorrow. The dis
lance between the two places is six
miles, Lake Fork, which is II miles
from Mccall on Payette lake, IS miles
north of Smiths Ferry and 1873 miles
north of Nampa, it is now thought
will be the winter terminal. 1t will
take about three weeks to build the
long trestle necessary there, by which
time the snow will be too deep to pro-
coed farther.
Engineers believe the line will be
turned over to the operating depart
ment as far as Arlington, point 10
miles below Lake Fork and about
three miles above Roseberry. This
would make the winter terminal for
trains "a miles north of Smiths Ferry.
Concrete abutments for the steel
bridges, one at Crawford, one two
miles and one six miles above, will be
completed this winter The depot and
section buildings at Cascade, 16 miles
north of the Ferry, will be done in an
other week. 1t is reported that the
line will be taken over by the operat-
ing department of the Oregon Short
Line as far as Cascade at once, thus
making that place the present termin
us instead of Smiths Ferry. The wa
ter station at Belvidere, IL miles north
Of Smiths Ferry, is well under way
and the large force ballasting the
track is about up to the tracklayers.
Local trainmen expect considerable
trouble this winter in keeping the new
line open on account of the heavy
SHOWS in the Payette river canyon and
the loose conditions of the earth in
the embankments, which may cause
land slides. However, a large revolv-
ing snow plow has been secured for
the Idaho Northern which will be kept
in that section all winter and daily
trips will be made over the line il nee
essary to keep it open.--Capital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

NJ /. Church, who was register OF the
state land office at the time Of the
opening Of the Big Lost river project,
takes decided objections to some OF
the statements made by Mr.. Bohm in
volving him personally. In COM
munication addressed to the gentle
man Mr.. Church says:
Edward Bohm, Esq, care Irrigation
Age, Chicago, Ill.--Dear Sir: ask
you to correct the statements made in
your letter to the governor of the state
of Idaho, and published in the Irriga-
ton Age in the last issue of said pub
LEGATION, in respect to the Big Lost
river project
In my opinion there has been en-
tirely too much publication now, in
relation to this project, for the good
of all concerned. Publications which
are not confined to the exact truth are
detrimental and injurious to those
concerned as well as to the commun-
ity affected thereby, as in this case.
| quote from your letter as follows:
Il put question point blank to the
gentleman who, at that time, Occu-
pied the honorable position Of state
land register, and was told without
qualification or reservation, that the
entryman's first payment upon the
Big Lost river tract would be held in
escrow by the land board. Was this a
case of deliberate Justification by a
trusted official of the state, or was it
not?"
In the first place, your question
was not asked of the register, as he
was not present at that opening, be-
ing detained at home on account of
illness.
In the second place there is nothing
in the minutes of the state land board
to show that the board ever author
lied the first payments upon said
tract, received at this drawing, to be
held in escrow, and therefore cannot
believe the gentleman representing
the board made such answer to your
question.
Do you not believe the truth regard
ing this unfortunate opening is suf-
ficient? / trust you will direct let
ter to the governor of this state cor
recting the statements made in your
published latter, to which l have re-
ferred above.
/ was register of the state land
board at the time of the above men
toned opening, and therefore resent
the accusations made by you in said
publication.
Yours truly,
M !. CHURCH.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
GOODING SHES HAT IN RING.
Continued from Page ~

term as governor made me close
student of the social conditions of the
country and I feel that l understand
the struggle that is going on between
capital and labor. If | should have
the honor Of representing Idaho in
the United States senate, l shall work
with those who are trying to bring
about higher respect for the law and
a spirit of fairness to the toiling mass
es of the nation.
Again ask my friends and all those
who have confidence in my ability and
in my integrity to represent Idaho in
the United States senate to give me
their hearty support for this high Of
flee.
Very respectfully yours,
F. R. GOODING.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that, in con-
formity with the authorization of the
special election called and held for
that purpose in said school district on
the 18th day Of October, 1913, the
Board of School Trustees of Maroa
Independent School District No. 5, in
the County of Twin Falls, State of
Idaho, is about to issue and sell the
coupon bonds of said district in the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

Nor is this all Mr.. Bohm will find in
his mail bearing bearing on his recent
communication to the Irrigation Age.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
STATE OFFICIALS ANSWER BONN.

Continued from Page ~
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19

MY boy would not be happy with anyone
but me-" pleaded a mother with the doctor
who was urging a trained nurse to care for
a child threatened with pneumonia. "He
wouldn't let her do the things for him that
1 do"
To her credit be it said that the moth er
rejoiced when her boys improved condi
doctors Judgm ent to have been in the
right
''She took fine care of me- announced the
patient the first morning after the nurse
had taken charge. You know. mother, 1
would have been sorry to ask you to get
up and down all the while. but she was right
here. wide awake. and whenever felt bad
she gave me drink or an alcohol rub or
sponged me off or did something like that
and L wasn't afraid L would tire her all
out, because that was what she was here
for!'
The knowledge that that is what she is
here for is one of the considerations which
make the trained nurse more valuable than
members of the family. She is following her
business when she waits on you hand and
foot; she feels you are in the wrong when
you try to spare her by going without the
things you need. She impresses it upon
you that you are to turn to her in every want
and If she is the right sort she makes you
think you are granting her pleasure as
well a duty when you tell her how TO
minister to your comfort.
More than this, she knows how to take
care of you. Long experience has taught
her how to lift you and turn you and feed
you and wait upon you. She knows how to
adjust bandages. how to pile up pillows so
that they will be a support in just the right
way, how to arrange the covers to the best
effect. how to shade the light and direct the
air from the window. All these branches
of knowledge are part of her stock in trade,
the qualities which fit her to be the best
kind of trained nurse.
So much for her relations towards yo1i
How about yours toward her? How shall
the trained nurse be treated? What is her
standing in the household?
That depends good deal, Of course, upon
the sort of household she enters. You know
very well there are many. different kinds OF
these. In one the nurse is considered as ut
tie more than a servant or at best an autom-
atom. She is hired to discharge certain du-
ties and having done these properly no
further thought is given to her. 1 regret
to say there are even establishments in
which her need of food and rest is ignored
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
Cleaning Carpet and OilcIoth.

"Can you give me a recipe for cleaning
oilcloth on a wall and also a recipe for
cleaning carpet? I have tried washing
the oilcloth I have on my kitchen wall
and ceiling, but 1t does not work well. If
you have a recipe, I would be obliged
for It. c. G. s."
If II is really ordinary oilcloth which
covers your walls you should have no diff
fcuIty in getting it clean. A cloth dipped
in warm water to which you have added
little soft soap should cleanse it perfectly.
Unless the surface is badly stained no other
treatment should be necessary. little
household ammonia in the water ought to
cleanse spots which will not yield to soap
and water.
As to cleaning the carpet, ia Ike ii UP. have
II we'll beaten, and then tackled again on the
floor. Have two pals of clear hot water,
dissolve a bar of good laundry soap in one
making a lather; add to a gallon of tne
suds a half pint of gasoline and scrub the
carpet with a good stin brush, taking care
not to soak it. Have a cloth wrung out in
hot water in the second pail. rinse off the
suds and then wipe the carpet with dry
CLOTH Do this quickly on a bright sunshiny
cay. wiping as fast as you wash and chang
ing the cloth with which you wipe before
1t is soaking wet Don't let any one walk on
the carpet until It is entirely dry, and If the
work Is done properly 1t will repay you for
the effort.
The best way to cleanse a carpet is to
send It to a trustworthy professional carpet
cleaner, but If this is out of the question
follow the plan I have given and 1 think
you will find 1t pays
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19


their living, and they have revealed 70 me
side of life which had been hitherto prac-
ticaIly unknown to me.
Cossiping About Patients.
By this do not mean that they gossiped
about their other patients. One OF the nrst
principles for a nurses guidance must De
discretion, and the old saying that oog
which will fetch a bone will carry one Is
immediately suggested by the repetition on
the nurses part OF any bit of talk about
houses where they have been employed and
patients whom they have nursed-
have had nurses in my home for weeks,
so that they have come to seem ike olo
friends and have talked with them freely
on many subjects without ever hearinG
from them the mention of Q name or OF a
clew which would give me any idea OF the
identity of those of whom they have cold
me Interesting tales. More than this. no
bit of scandal has escaped them. and all
nv converse with them has given me the
comfortable sensation that since they
brought no gossip to me they Would take
none away with them Their experience
has given them wide views or Hres their
observations are we'll worth hearing, and
they draw deductions which are often dis
tinctly illuminating.
The old days of the Sairey Camp type
are long-and happily-past. There are still
women who go into the nurses profession
merely as q. means OF livelihood, and even
among these there are good workers. con-
scientious and skilled. But 1 like best
those who take up nursing because OF their
Unborn love for the work or as a means of
service. To me they seem more dedicated
to the great effort of relieving pain and
suffering of making life easier Cor the sick
and helpless.
But are there. then, no poor nursesf In
deed there are; and grieve to say that
some of them are extremely Objectionable.
Certain of them have come my way either
by observation by hearsay. There was
the middle aged woman who said she had
seen better days and lamented constantly
that she should have to descend to the
"menial Offices" she called them, con-
nected with the care of her patient, and
made the entire family feel guilty of
cruelty in that they benefited by her offices.
There was the silly young thing with her
head full of her admirers. who dressed her
self up d" fit to kill whenever she went
out (Truth obliges me to say that she
took good care of her patient, however,
There was the other one who informed
the invalid upon whom she was in attend
ance that her three preceding patients had
all died! There was still another who sat
on the arm of a chair and swung her feet
and whistled in the intervals of waiting on
her nervous patient
Undesirable as were all these, they can
not be taken as representatives of their
class. Rather are they rare samples of what
the trained nurse ought not to be, and a
striking contrast to the average of their
profession. The majority of these in my
belief, are noble, hard working, conscien-
tious women who help to make the dark
places of suffering better and brighter by
their presence and their work
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
Love Nav Lack SkiN.

She makes me so comfortable" whis-
pered the invalid, when her former attend
ants came in. almost fearing to meet the
complaints they had been sure would await
them she understands Just how to lift
me and turn me and give me my medicine
and my drinks without spilling them. feel
better Already
Unfortunately, love alone. no matter how
deep and unseIfish. does not impart the skill
which has been acquired by long course of
hospital drill and practice, md with the best
will in the world the nearest and dearest of
relatives cannot give the sick one the care
which can be bestowed by the good, trained
nurse.