Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
HIIIHIIIHInIHmIIIIIIIITI

Getting overloaded with too much
firewater early this morning, Michael
o 'Brien nearly knocked his brains out
by falling up against brick building
at the intersection of State and Liberty
streets. According to Officer Welch,
who arrested the man, the latter delib-
erately ran into the building head first.
A deep cash was cut in O'Brien s fore
head and he was unable to gather his
senses for some time. O'Brien has evil
IDENTIFY just arrived from Chicago or
New York, as he has several letter of
recommendation from prominent people
in those cities which show that he has
been engaged as a coaehman.
Joe Peery today commenced suit in
the circuit court against VIM. Psetak to
recover $500 alleged to be owing him.
The complaint filed claims that the de-
fendant contracted several loans which
have not been paid and which have
been transferred to the plaintiff. At
tOrney R. D. Day appears as counsel for
the plaintiff.
A complaint was filed in the circuit
court today by A. E. Bell against DR..
E. ]. Young to recover $50 alleged to
be due on note issued by the defend.
ant. A. o. Condit is acting as the
plaintiffs attorney.
The booklet "Outline of Labor Laws
of Oregon for Protection of Labor,
1913" is now ready for distribution,
and will be mailed free to anyone send
ing to 0. P. Hoff, state labor commits
siOner, postal card requesting same,
giving munger of copies wanted, name
and address.
The funeral Of the late L. W. Hal
ler who was drowned in North Mill
creek last Wednesday, will be held from
the undertaking parlors of Lehman &
ClOugh tomorrow morning at 10 clock
the Knights of Pythias to have charge
of the services. The remains will then
be shipped to Union, Ore, where burial
will take place.
Theodore Roth has branched out in
the grocery business farther by pur.
chasing the old Chadwick store on East
State street. The Roth grOeers are
coming to the front in the grocery
business in Salem and many imprvoe.
ments will be made to the latest bust
ness taken over by them.
The recently.opened meat market
and grocery store, located in the Thile
sen building on High street, directly
across from the court house, is now
owned solely by William Thielsen, he
having purchased the half interest
owned in the place of business by NJ.
Collins. This is leading firm in the
Capital City, and has been a success
since its establishment
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Griffin and
daughters, Grace and Gertrude, accom-.
panied by Miss Addie Ford, of Fay,
cite, Ohio, have been spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lansing,
on Garden Road Mr.. and Mrs. Grf.
fin and daughter, Gertrude, leave to.
night for California on their return
home, while Miss Ford and Miss Grace
will remain in Oregon for some time
They have been on the way for sever.
al weeks, having visited Yellowstone
Park, Salt Lake and Seattle en- route
here.
Deputy Secretary of State Sam A.
kozer has gone with party of friends
to Grays river, iB Washington, opposite
Astoria, for two weeks vacation. He
has his red coat, and all other necessary
rig to gather in the fish or deer but,
unfortunately, left before The Capital
Journal had called attention to the fact
that a horn blown often and loud would
add much to his safety while in the
woods, and so left without supplying
himself in that line 1t is hoped he
may return in safety in spite of this, as
he would be sadly missed from the state
house.
A party composed of Mel Baldwin
Jim Imlaugh, "Bill" Jones of .Jeffer.
son, and several other men, left Salem
early this morning for Southern Ore.
gon, where they will Cheat the bush'
for the unoffending deer which have
been having merry time in that sec.
tion of the valley for the past year
When the party left this city, they
looked like a caravan starting across
the desert Armfuls of grub, blankets,
tents and a generous supply of "snake
bite" made up the kits, and as the
boys boarded the train, a youthful by
stander said; "Them guys goin to
Mexico"