davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

In every home there should bo a box
Of Bucklen g Arnica Salve, ready TO ap.
ply in every case Of burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds. H.J Polanco, Delvalle, Tex
R. 2, writes; "Bucklen's Arnica salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No one
believed II cured be cured" The
worlds best salye, Only 25c. Recon-
mended by J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Beautiful Women.

Nothing adds more to the beauty Of
women than luxuriant hair. The regu-
lar\use of Meritol Hair Tonic will keep
the hair healthy, promote its growth,
keep it clean and bright, and gives il
that wavy appearance so much admir-
ed. Capital Drug Store, sole agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

STOCKS FOR SALE-Either private
or public to the highest bidder, Uni
ted States Cashier Co., so shares at
$40 each; Coin Machine Manufactur.
ing Co., Q shares at 500 each; Call
Switch Co., 40 shares at $40 each
The Electric Mining & Smelling Co.,
100 shares at 81 each; Campbell's Au.
tomato Safety Gas Burner Co., 25
shares at $5 each. These stock must
be sold to settle upan estate Of U. G,
Kightlinger by July 81 1918. Adj
dress S. C. Kightlinger, 800 Miller
St., Salem, Oregon, administrator Of
the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

UNITED ARTIsANs-Capital Assem-.
bly, No. S4, meets every Wednesday
at p. M, in Moose Hall. Glenn C.
Niles, M. A, S. R. Vale, Secretary,
1853 South Cottage st. Phone 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

GUARANTEED AUTO SPRINGS-We
manufacture high grade auto and
truck springs, also repair, set up,
and re.temper old springs, Our long
list Of satisfied customers viii rec
emmend our ability as leaders in
our work. Laher Auto Spring Co.,
26 North 18th st. Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

One may sometimes guess how a
young man will turn out by noting the
time he turns in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORES.

g. L. sTIFF-New and secondhand
furniture, hardware and general
supplies. Best cash prices paid for
secondhand goods. Just received a
large shipment of new linoleums,
carpets and rugs. Corner Court and
Liberty streets. Phone GAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

corner commercial and Trade SITS,
For water service apply at office.
Bill payable monthly in advance.
MATCHMAKER.
~~~---~~~---~---~->
U. S. MILLER, the MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years experience as a watch
maker at Beatrice, Neb. High grade
work at eastern prices. Opera Houss
Block, 4S4 Court st.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
N~@~--~-->---N-----------
WooDMEN OF WORLD-Meet every
Friday night at 1880 O'Clock in
Masonic hall, Mccormack block. W.
G. Prunk, c. c; L. H. Fletcher,
Clerk.
UNITED ARTIsANs-Capital Assem-.
bly, No. S4, meets every Wednesday
at p. M, in Moose Hall. Glenn C.
Niles, M. A., S. R. Vale, Secretary,
1853 South Cottage st. Phone 1914.
LOYAL ORDER OF MoOSE-Cherry
City Lodge No. 4SS, meets every
Tuesday evening at 1880 in Moose
Hall, corner Court and High streets.
GUY 0. SMITH Distator; Fl. H. Tur.
ner, Secretary, 1876 South Commercial
Street. limitations I'd and 4th Tues
days.
SALEM HUMANE soCIETY-D. D.
Keller, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases Of cruelty or
neglect Of aumb animals should be
reported to the society for investi-
cation.
PACIFIC LODGE NO. so, A. F. 6 A.
M. Stated communications third Fri
day in each month at 1880 p. M, in
the Masonic Temple. Edward Ros-
tein, W. NJ, Ernest H. Choate, Sec
retary.
A. o. U. W,-Protection Lodge No. 2.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in the Mccormack hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets, G. P. Litchfield,
M. W; S. A. McFadden, recorder;
A. L. Brown, F.
MULTNoMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
TER, NO. l, R. A. M.-Regular meet.
ing second Friday in each month at
s p. M, in the Masonic Temple.
James Plant, Ex. High Priest; Lot
L. Pearce, secretary.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at clock
in Masonic hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service
R. M. Morris, v. c; Ray A. Grant
Clerk.
SALEM LODGE NO. 4, A. +. & A. M
Stated communications first Friday
in each month at 1880 p. M, in the
Masonic Temple. Fred W. Cook, W
NJ, S. 2. Culver, secretary.
CENTRAL LODGE No. IS, K. of p
Mccormack bldg, Tuesday evening Of
each week at 1880 p. M, Fed G
Hale, c. C., Jas. W. Cox, X, Of R
and S.
CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 37., o. E
S. Regular meeting every first ant
third Tuesday at 8 p, M, in the Ma
sonic Temple Mrs. Josephine Vass
W. NJ. Ida NJ. Babcock, secretary.
R. N. of A.-"Oregon Grape Camp
NO. 1860, meets every Thursday ev
ening in Mccormack building, Court
and Liberty streets. Elevator. Su
sic Parmenter, ISL North Front st.
Oracle; Hazel Price, Imperial Furni
ture Co., recorder.
REAL ESTATE.
-~--~----N--------~-
FOR RENT-Splendid 1O0.acre dairI
farm near Salem. Call 255 Soutl
Fourteenth street, after p. m.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Choice acr,
with improvements. j. Warrel
Clark, Fairview avenue, near Morn
ingside
FOR SALE-Tive.room house, barn
good well, corner lot, l5Oxl50, all IL
bearing fruit; by owner. 1895, cor
ner Saginaw and Lincoln street.
TO TRADE FOR SALEM PROPERTY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-one covered buggy, one
covered stanhope buggy, one break
ing cart and breaking harness, two
sets single harness, one set double
coach harness. These goods are in
first-class condition. W. ]. Ball, route
3, Salem. Phone Farmers SAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

TEN ACRES near Liberty, acres in
cultivation, 8 acres set to cherries
and prunes, cherries coming into
bearing this year. Price $4,000, one.
half cash. See J. A. Mills, 275 State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
osTEoPATH1c PHYSICIANS

DIR. 0. F. HEIsLEY and DR.. S. Eta
Heisley graduates of A. S. O.,
Kirksville Mo-, Di. A. T. Still
president Of the school and found.
er of the science of Osteopathy),
general osteOpathic practitioners.
Also hydrotherapy and electric
light baths given without extra
charge for rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles. The success in these
treatments is equal to going to the
hot lakes. Confinement cases and
female troubles speciality. 529
Court street, opposite the court house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

FOR sALE-At bargain, 7.room
modern house, walls tinted, fine cleo
trio fixtures, gas, variety Of fruit
trees fine garden and flowers, lawn,
two high lots, in East Salem, each
5O1lsO, located only half block
north Of State street. Must be soldi
price only $2sOO; part terms. See
owner at 24O North Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

"Misers, y said the barber, care men
who use safety razors.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

By pulling all together, the big Co,
lumbia river region can accomplish
great results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
AND SECONDHAND GOODS.

4. DANIl'-Now and Secondhand
y. tii'n and Market, North sa.
IL, ''gainS in refrigerators, stoves.
gas ranges, sewing machines,
H. aua secondhand lawn.mowers,
M. 'O0ls' iron beds from 90 up.
n sIs''' cash price paid for second.
'.u goods =, See me before you buy
uL Phone Main ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

THE WESTERN JUNK Co-3l9.317
Center street. Your chance for get.
ting a square deal. We buy and
sell everything, such as household
goods, machinery, pipe, fittings; all
kinds Of metal. sacks, rags, rubber.
Phone Main zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
For water service apply at office.
Bill payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEWPoRT-Make your summer out
ing a lpeaure, and avoid the
trouble of hunting rooms or furnished
housekeeping rooms, the place is "The
MeAllister," Nye Beach, only three
blocks from the ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

Many man has lost his self-control
and acquired black eye simultaneous
1y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

The young man who is looking for a
promoter should consult promoter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

Lots Of work at good wages now for
willing, ablebodied men. But profes.
sional agitators want none Of IL,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
LIQUOR HOUSES.

FAMILY LIQUOR SToRE-All stand.
ard brands of liquors kept in stock.
Wines by the gallon, bottle or case.
Free delivery in the city limits. E.
Eckerlin. 146 N. Commercial St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W.
Walton, osteOpathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of
American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and
specialized in nervous diseases at
Los Angeles College. Treat acute
and chronic DISEASES. Consultation
free. Lady attendant Office sos.
SOC U. 8. National Bank building.
Phone $50. Residence 346 N, Capi-
tol street. Phone 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
REAL EsTATE-cOntinued.

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE-A fine
modern S-room house on car line in
one of the best sections of the city.
House well furnished with good fur
niture, Will consider any reasonable
offer. Square Deal Realty Co. Phone
470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

FOR sALE-Will be in Salem for few
days, and wishing to dispose of my
Salem property, will sell house and
lot on Church street, at bargain.
Phone Main 1884.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

Agricultural College in discussing the
farmers most pressing problem OF
the best disposition TO make of spoiled
hay. Professor scudder continues
the discussion as follows:
"a ton Of clover hay contains 40
pounds Of nitrogen, five pounds Of
phosphorus and 80 pounds OF potas-
stun. II this amount of plant food
was to be purchased on the market as
fertilizer, It would cost not less than
$3.50 and probably closer to s1O.50,
depending upon the form Of fertilizer
Since a good average field of yetch
and clover would yield for the first
cutting this year about three tons per
acre. the actual fertility value at the
lowest market price for these three
plant foods alone, contained in the
spoiled hay on the average acre Of
clover land is s21.5O. Glover hay
that has become spoiled for feed has
lost little or none Of these fertility
elements, and hence every ton Of II
that can be returned to the land is
worth not less than $40 to s15 and
every acre with three tons Of this
spoiled hay carries a value of $50 to
$40 IL properly utilized.
"The folly of letting this hay lie or
burning it up can be seen at a glance.
1t should be hauled to the barnyard
and thrown in deep piles just as is
the manure. In other words, it
should be composted, or allowed to
rot. If it inclines to 'firefang' it
should be wet down a little. When
the fall rain comes it will rot down
and be ready to spread on the land in
the following winter. In many cases
this hay can be hauled off the meadow
and spread at once on the stubble
field or pasture that is to be plowed
this fall. Before plowing it should be
thoroughly disked so that it will be
chopped up and mixed with the sur
face soil.
Every ton of it contains as much
plant food as is taken away from the
barn in 80 bushels of wheat, or sc
bushels of oats, or 200 bushels of po-
tatoes, or 500 bushels of apples, or in
one ton of fat hogs, or four tons Of
milk, or 10 tons of butter"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

ing is a copy be forwarded to the
Grants Pass Commercial club:
THE purpose of the Mazama's Wis
il, officially, TO the Oregon Caves in
Josephine county. was realized on
May 3O-June / this year, through the
splendid offer of the Grants Pass
Commercial club, to place at the dis
posal Of the organization automobile
transportation from Grants Pass TO
the terminus OF the road for vehicles.
Over one hundred persons took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to see
these remarkable works of nature
and no more enthusiastic party was
ever entertained and no more genial
hosts were ever enjoyed spec
Tally prepared Typographical map
was furnished each person. Exper-
fenced cave guides were on hand, and
every detail looking to the pleasure,
comfort and success OF the expedition
was carefully considered by the
Grants Pass people. It is to be
hoped that this organization may be
OF some service in bringing before
the nature-loving people OF the coun-
try the Oregon Caves, those beauti-
full caverned gems now nestling al
most unknown beneath the rocky
surface Of Old Grayback mountain. 4"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
THE BOURNE PLAN.

There is no doubt of the feasibility
and practicability of the road plan
evolved by ex-senator Bourne in a
recent Saturday Evening Post. 1t is
a comprehensive and excellent pro-
gram
1t proposes that each state use the
superior credit OF the United States
as means OF building roads with she
least interest cost II proposes also
a direct appropriation by the federal
government Of two per cent annually
OF the amount the state invests in
roads under the Bourne plan
Each state that takes advantage
OF the plan will deposit with the fed
eral government its pro rata OF four
per cent fifty year bonds Oregon's 8
portion would be s16,600,O0O The
total OF all the states would be ST.
lO1O,10O,000.
( The government would issue an
equal amount OF three per cent bonds
and the one per cent difference be.
tween the interest on state and fed
eral bonds would become a sinking
fund which in fifty years would re
tire all the state bonds, which means
that the original cost Of the roads vii
be saved to the states by mere pay
ment OF interest on the eXpendtur,
for a period OF Atty years h add
ton the state will have received
from the federal government in tn,
htty year period a sum equal to III
original expenditure for the mainte
nance Of its new highways journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The next big event on the Grants
Pass calendar will be the county fair.
to be held probably during the last
week of September, just ahead of the
state fair, which will commence on
the 2sth of the month. There is ev-
cry reason TO anticipate the best fair
ever held in Josephine county. The
Grange fair last fall was winner.
with magnificent display of pro-
ducts of the valley. This year the
grains, grasses and vegetables will
be even better than last, and the
stock display should be maRy times
better. With the great number OF
finely bred dairy cattle that have
been brought in during the past few
months, the showing in that line
should equal any in the state. Last
year there was no competition for
the sweepstakes prize for the best
mixer, but this season every dairy
man should groom the pick of his
herd for this contest. This test is
an educator, giving the public an op-
Iportunity to see the best type of COW
and to witness her performance in
the line of production Josephine
county is fast coming into promi-
nence as a dairy district, and the fair
should give due prominence to this
feature,
The showing Of stock of all classes
last fan was deplorably small There
lis a good deal Of wen-bred stock i'm
the county, but TO get it in exhibition
shape work must be commenced up.
on it in advance of the fair dates
Every farmer and every business
man should begin now to plan fo,
the big show
rhe obtaining of permanent
ground for the county fair has been
the occasion of considerable com
ment, The use Of the streets and
vacant lots as on last season is sat
isfactory as a temporary arrange
.ment but in the long run it is eXpen
siye and at best but a makeshift
Permanent grounds where buildings
can he erected may cost more as 4
first investment but they will Civ,
the fair permanency and stability
There is more or less confusion II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
CARE OF EARTH ROADS.

To keep a road smooth and crown
ed the best method is to drag 1t with
road drag. A road drag is made
easily with two halves of log which
has been split. The log should be
about or inches in thickness and
about or feet long. The two
halves of the log are set feet apart
with the smooth faces forward and
upright. They are then fastened to-
gether with braces set in holes bored
through the log. A pair OF horses
may be used to drag the road and are
hitched to a chain fastened to the
front half of the log. The road drag
should move forward so that II slants
across the road in such a way that a
small amount of earth will slide past
the smooth face Of the log toward the
center of the road, thus forming the
crown. The edges of the logs will
smooth out the ruts The best way
to drag is to begin at the side ditch
and go up one side of the road, and
then down the other. In the next
trip the drag should be started a
little nearer the center and the last
trip over the road the drag may work
close TO the center itself Small
ridges OF earth will be thrown in the
horse track and smeared by the
round side of the log smoothly over
the road. The smearing of the earth |
by the drag is called pudding"
and it tends to make the surface of
the road smooth and water tight af-
ter the sun comes out. The road is
always dragged after it has rained
and not when it is dry. A good, .
strong pair of horses with a we'll
built drag can drag about or 4
miles Of road in a day, and 1t is the
best way to maintain good roads. In
every county some farmer along each f.
4 miles OF road should own a drag
and drag the road when 1t rains. He !
would always find the road in good
condition when he goes to market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
THE ROGUE PLAY GROUNDS.

There is no tonic SO effcacious in
toning up the constitution and re-
iuvenating the nervous system as the
tonic Of life in the open. The secret
Of the healthfulness of the average
resident of Southern Oregon is found
in fact that here camp life for great
er or lesser periods is a part of the
regular schedule. In fact, life in the
valley of the Rogue becomes almost
a continuous outing during the sum.
mer months, the call of the wild being
answered right at our back door
Here the business man can close his
store or his office at the closing hour,
and few minutes later be casting the
fly over the waters of the Rogue or of
the smaller tributary streams, and
after sleeping in natures laboratory
over night, be at his desk the next
morning. Or with time at his com
mand, he can select the outing that
will just fit. There is the sea coast
less than a days run distant, or
evening can find him near the snow
caps in the Crater lake country. With
the auto over the we'll built roads
Of the valley the most delightful
hooks can be reached where fphihg Is
good OF where the deer can be found
during the open season. Or for
those who like more Of the rough"
In the outing, there are trips over
the trails to Businesses little frequent
ed where the burro or the pack horse
is needed to transport the camp
duftie. Canoe trips with dancing
rapids 10 run are also here for the
asking. Southern Oregon can we'll
be called the play ground OF the
world
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
GOOD ENGLISH A HABIT.

Writing good English is only
habit, and must be treated as a habit
In high school teaching" said Prof.
Harold G. Merriam, of Beloit, who is
at present a member of the summer
school faculty at the state univer.
sity. "one teacher cannot inculcate
a habit into a school full of pupils
in three hours a week.
IF there is any remedy for the
deplorable inability of our high
schools to teach their pupils to write
good English It must be applied by
all of the teachers, who must get to-
gether and not leave the whole re-
sponsibility with the one who teaches
composition and rhetoric. Common
sense and not a literary standard is
what We want in high school Eng
lish teaching. The students must
learn to express themselves clearly
and effectively about the matters
with which they have TO deal in their
other studies and in their daily life
Rhetoric is not a thing apart,
Only recently we received eleven
applications for temporary place
on the faculty Of a college witt
which was associated. OF thes,
We threw five into the waste baske
Immediately as containing gross mis-
takes in English, Ave more wer,
quickly discarded as inferior Thinl
OF it: OF eleven persons seeking
position to teach the writing o
English in an institution OF highe
learning, only three wrote letters il
such terms as to entitle them TO
respectful hearing They regarded
rhetoric as thing apart, not as
thing that had anything TO do with
common letter-writing.
The schools will not turn ont
students able to write good English
until correct usage is regarded as a
habit and inheNibly required by all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
ARGUE THE BOND CASE

The case brought to establish the
legality of the 100000 municipal
bond issue was argued in the circuit
court this afternoon, and Judge Cal
kins has announced that he will rem
der decision within two or three
days. AS soon as this decision is CIV
en-, the case will be taken into the SUI
preme court where it will be finally
decided, this action being requested
by the people who have been negotiat-
ing for the issue. Action in the su-
preme court will require but a short
time, 1t is believed, and the decision
from that body should come in a
couple Of weeks.
This case is friendly suit brought
at the instance of the New York bond
attorneys representing the California
people who are financing the railroad
to Crescent City, and is to establish
the right Of municipal government
to build a railroad outside OF its cor
porate limits, and not by any one in
an effort to defeat Grants Pass In the
Issuance Of the bonds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

arranging the stalls and sheds pre-
yious to each exposition, and the
tearing down and cleaning up after
the fair is another unnecessary ex-
pense. The lumber used is damaged,
and there is no assurance that the
same grounds can be obtained two
years in succession. The citizens and
the board Of directors would do we'll
to have an eve open TO an available
location for the building Of perma-
nent fair grounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.

There are funds in the city treas
ury to redeem all warrants drawn
on the current expense fund protest
ed to June 23rd, 1918, and war
rants No. $3.50 and 1854 protested
June 2Srd, 1913. Interest will cease
after this date.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon,
July 18th, 1918.
G. P. Jester,
City Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern; This is
to certify that l will not be respons-
ible for any bills contracted by my
sons, Charles and Henry Williamson,
after this date, nor will l collect for
their wages, holding them entirely re-
sponsible to do business for them
selves. B. A. WILLIAMSON,
July IA, 1913. 7-1S-5t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
MAZAMAS RESOLVE

The organization OF the MaEamas,
with headquarters at Portland. over
a hundred OF whose members re
Gently visited the Marble Caves OF
Josephine county. has directed that
the resolutions OF which the follow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.

Estate of Mary ]. Parker.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will sell to the highest bid
der, on terms, sale to be held on the
property at the corner "K' and "Sth"
streets, Grants Pass, lots l and in
block 76, Saturday, July 26th, 1918,
at p. m. Appraised value 1900.
H. N. PARKER,
Executor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

teachers in connection with all writ
ten work. Many teachers now are
almost hostile to the English depart
ment, to say nothing of the great
numbers who are not helpful"