davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Believes in Advertising

luf.
Believes in Advertising.
one day last week ~ paid one
'ir" concern. our cheek f0F = little
less than s. .ooo. 900.
by Sept. 80 We hop 10 have a,
least 100000 satisfied user. yoicin !.
cur sentiments Four hundred thou
-snd Ford owners means 100000
voters. running on road, because
mort Ford owners ar. their own dTly-
C.r.
Tn. gr-a, demand 70! Ford ear,
has not been brought about w!ihou,
fair amount OF advertising and
careful study OF the selling problem
The Ford company believes In
advertising.
Il; know. full well What ire-
m.ndous power advertising rally is.
The right -ort of adHr;is!nx
should reduce the selling costs by In
crcasinE the demand and consequent
~ lowering I'll. cost OF manufacture
ing and distributing.
There Vas II time when ten
foo; electric sign ON wcoINari ave-
nu. Was matter OF much comment.
aud when We put the .lectTIe auto
mobile on tn. roof Of the Tempt.
thsatr. N Nas 4 great attraction -
but toda, a blaz. o! light as tall a.
III. new Dim. Bank building would
scarcely cause a country zap to turn
around.
Advertising IL not uuiik. any
other operation ia business r.puir-
Ing few well grounded principle,
backed with an ordinary supply Of
common hors.-s.bsc.
And b.sii.s. an adysriiscin. ..ut
must make u successful appeal IN the
eve II II Ia to force the hand ;o til.
pocke,book ~ Use iaafe II the lsyup.
Don't advertise anything for u
dollar that ism; worth a dollar.
Good. truthful advertising. sup
pi.mented by oorrcsponJingiy ~or.
,hy products. sold by Intelligent.
clean And courteous statesmen aud
backed by service tha: H. proinp, and
fair. will seldom fail to bring TO any
manufacturer the success and pros
par!tv ior which NC all are 70 earn
.estiy working.
Advertising IL >alsma nshiv In
tabloid form and /. monopolirtIc be-
cause after all. the greater ady.rtis-
ln2 success l. that gained by cdurat-
, ing th. public to the us~ of some
thing better than II has ever known
before
''Ther. nr. only SIG" preclou,
hours In each 3s: days. which means
tina, ". will sell AZ !eas, :: ears pet
hour. night and day. during the en-
tir. year.
Nor. than 1000 dealers aud with
I6 branch houses all equipped with
Parts TO take care Of tie ear. OF own.
"rs. this farce averages nearly thr..
/ Ford representative, to every county
In tn. United States and We ar. well
represented In Bangkok. Siam. u
. We Gre her. In any city of Its size.
Las, season we sold 1000 ears
in Australia and 20 on throughout
til. world.
When Mr.. Ford started this bus.
in.ss ten years ago h. WAS no DIFF.
ferent from hundreds of Others. cx.
cept that he had original idess. look.
ed a long way ahead and didn't al
low anyone to change his fixity OF
purpose.
1t was !cNel-hcad.d. clear-sigh..
Mr.. Ford TO his present success. His
methods have not changed much
\ from tn. earlier days and his idea:
We're as far advanced then as the,
are today.
| Mr. Gilman Talks
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

If iu need OF printing Of any kind
phone The Crhonicle-Scws. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
given Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1912.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
stockholders THE;
INSURANCE COMPANY should
the hearty individual
Yours respectfully
+.
W. W. TAYLOR.
RAMON AGUtLAR
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Colum bus. O.. Mar. 2?.-Th. lden-
titled dead reported at the various
morgues throughout the city today
We're: Mrs. Green '.c. Mrs. Sarah SEQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

fore, if many of the mysteriOusly mis-.
sing New York men, women and girls
do not find their way to the POtter's
Field through the ignorance, negligence
or stupidity of the police and the cor,
oners.
Sullivan was known, perhaps, person.
ally and by sight to more people than
any other New Yorker, and besides that
his linen bore his initials and his hat
and suit had the labels of an exclusive
halter and widely known tailor who
makes clothes for all of the Tammany
leaders, but the police and cOroners and
morgue keepers could not or did not
establish his identity. What chance,
then, has more obscure citizen, if he
drops dead of heart failure or is killed
by street car, automobile of subway
train, outside of his immediate neigh
borhood9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Notice of Assessment for Improvement
Of 18th Street from the North Line
Of Court Street to the South Line Of
Marion Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the City of Salem, Ore.
gon, will at or about 1880 o. 'clock p. M,
on the 9Th day of October, 1918, or at
the same hour at any subsequent regu-
lar council meeting thereafter, at the
common council chambers in the city
Of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess up.
on each lot or part thereon or parcel Of
land liable therefor, its propOrtionate
share of the total cost of improving
18th street from the north line Of Court
street to the south line of Marion
street.
All persons interested in said assess.
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common coun
ell and present their objections, if any
they have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said common council on or before
the said 9th day of October, 1913, to
equalize their proportionate share Of
the total cost of improving said 18th
street, and their said assessment.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
NEW RECORD MADE
Continued from page one.)


should not be missed when you visit the
fair.
The department of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college however is undoubtedly
the most interesting of them ALL at
lepst to the person engaged in farming
or fruit growing, for there are all the
innumerable things he has to contend
with in the shape of bugs and insects
1t is also intensely interesting to the
layman.
The electric hen was laying all day
yesterday and she looked it today, for
there was a far away will-T-never.get-
these dishes washed look in her eyes and
her gown had a sort of X.ray droop to
it. There are pictures of dodder, look.
ing like an advertisement of kidney
cure and there is the finest collec-
tiOn of dessicated bugs, impaled insects
and agglutinated troubles for orchard
lists, that the scribe ever saw or heard
of,
What struck us as being out Of place,
though and as showing exceedingly bad
taste was the names some of these
specimens had wished onto them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

DR.. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid.
No drugs used in fitting glasses by
DR.. Mendelsohn, 210 U. s. Bank build.
ing. Eyes fitted correctly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Daniels, for
merly of Salem, but now residents of
Eugene, arrived this morning to attend
the fair They are guests of Mrs N T.
Tim, on South Liberty street.
Viavi office now located at 407 Hub
bard building, State and High streets.
Telephone Main 555. Office hours
1880 to p. m. Appointments at any
time. Free health lectures weekly.
Clara Mosher, manager.
Remember that the Sunset Grocery,
121 South Commercial street, is an ideal
place to secure your household necessi-
ties, for when you ask for something in
our line, you get the article, not ex-
cuses and evasions.
While attending the state fair, do
not lose sight of the fact that you can
secure a guaranteed set of harness of
f. f. Shafer, 1877 South Commercial st..
Have you ever stopped to consider
what wonderful educator the Victro-
la is, what a world of music it brings
into the home Call for demonstra
tion or let us give one at your own
home. No obligation. R. F. Peters, 52l
/ Court street.
My son, if wisdom be on thy side,
thou wilt be free from all anxiety, and
10. the height of wisdom is the con.
slant use of Tashmoo, when thou de-
sirest a good smoke,
Little Harry Esch, while standing by
when his father, Sheriff Esch, was
having his leg dressed where the in
sane man stabbed him, said; "Who
done dat, pap7" Pap told his son and
Harry replied: "Why didn't you use
your knife, too, dad, why didn t youl"
Harry is still inclined to believe that
his father did o rash thing by not using
his knife when Edwards used one.
Over fifty auto loads of pheasant
hunters left this city this morning ac-
cording to the statements made by the
different garage owners, Game is plen-
tiful and the limit number of birds are
being brought to the city by many MIN
rods this afternoon.
Two suspicious characters in the per-
sons of Harry Mcclure and James Mo
line were picked up yesterday on the
fair grounds by Detective Vaughn, Of
Portland Mcclure and Moline are
thought to be expert pick.pockets and
they will be held in the county Jail on
vagrancy charge until their records
can be investigated.
Upon figuring up the total receipt
from game licenses issued in Septem-
ber, County Clerk Gehlhar finds that
the county has been enriched by $l249.
The clerk has issued 1874 licenses since
yesterday morning. Reports from all
of the gun stores in the city are to
the effect that gamesters are coming
in by the score after guns and other
shooting material and the wiley pheas-
ant will do well to take to the tall
timber in the future. In some cases
however the birds need not be alarm.
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

DR.. +. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS
GI6-417 Masonic building.
Gibson barber shop has 12 BARRIERS,
no waiting. Shine in connection.
DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building
Green, McDole & Green, chiroprac.
tors. Rooms 3O3-304 Hubbard building
John Schultz, of Dalles, motored to
this city yesterday with party Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cooke Patten are
entertaining Mrs. r. w. Guiss and
young son Of Woodburn.
Have your eyes fitted correctly by
DR.. Mendelsohn, 210 U. s. Bank build
ing. No drugs used.
Special trains will leave Salem for
Portland over the Oregon Electric at
$3.50, arrive Portland 11:30.
French school begins October 6 at
81 Hubbard building, List now. We'd
nesday afternoons, Saturday all day.
DR.. Calvin s. White Of Portland, was
in the 1ity yesterday attending the
fair and visiting at the state house,
Miss Viola selig, of Falls City, is
i'll in the Willamette sanitarium, hav-
ing failed to recover entirely from an
operation performed recently.
DR.. Sleeves has returned from the
east, and can be found at his office as
usual. Practice limited to eye, ear nose
and throat.
On the grounds Of cruel and inhu-
man treatment Christina Bordune filed
u complaint for divorce in the circuit
court against Joseph eBordune.
j. r. Coopsey and II. G. Johns off,
cials of the Corvallis canning plant,
were in the city yesterday visiting
friends. They also attended the fair.
For the purpose Of attending the
w. II. M. S. conference which is to
be held in Washington, D. c., Mrs. En-
ma O. Cornelius left yesterday for the
east as a delegate from Oregon,
A. f. Miller will return to Portland
this afternoon, having received a no.
tice TO the effect that his daughter
is seriously i'll,
Every rOoming house, hotel and many
private houses are filled TO the limit
and overflowing with visitors at the
fair.
A complaint for divorce was filed in
the circuit court this morning by Hat.
tie Teresa Osborn against &. L. Os-
born. The plaintiff is seeking separ.
alton on the grounds Of cruel and in
human treatment.
The Mehama Hotel is now open for
business under the personal super
vision OF Mary e. Mcclellan, who will
see to it that guests are kindly and
properly treated.
The Home Laundry Plan is the only
convenient, satisfactory and sanitary
method. Cost moderate. Laundry re-.
turned within "a hours Phone 247l,
Home Wet Wash Laundry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Proposals Invited for Purchase of One
Combination Auto Pumper and Hose
Cart.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the purchase and delivery of
one combination auto pumper and hose
cart will be received by the city record
er of Salem, Oregon, up to O'Clock D.
M, October 10, 1913. Said apparatus
must have a pumping capacity of not
less than 700 gallons per minute against
l2O pounds pump pressure from dead
suction lift of 10 feet, and shall have
capacity for carrying regular service
load of not less than 1000 feet of reg
ular 215-inch fire hose.
Each bid must be accompanied by de-
tailed specifications of entire equip.
ment, together with guaranteed weight
of car without men or hose.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check, payable to the mayor
Of the city of Salem, for 10 per cent
of the amount of bid, as a guaratnee of
good faith. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, in its discre-
tion. CHAS. +. ELGTN.
CITY Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
, = = = = = = = = = = = = 4
, DEATH NOTICES.
p = = \ = y = y y = = = = 1
TAVYOR

AT Macleay, Monday, September 20,
1918, Nancy Taylor at the age of 81
years
The remains were buried in the Mae.
leay cemetery at o clock, Rev. Knight
officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Douglas county growers have leased a
building in which to carry on their
public market during the wiuter. The
market was established last summer,
and has proven a great success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

The sumpter American takes pains to
point out that cit is Coos county, New
Hampshire, and not Oregon that is
harboring Thaw." The American goes
on to say: eff Thaw went down to Coos
county, Oregon, he would probably be
ridden out on rail or an automobile.
They throw out undesirable citizens
down there. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
$lOO to ST.

That you can't beat our bargains.
1S acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on car
line ideal suburban home, 10000;
acre in berries, new home on car line,
$500; acres in berries, Q miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-roOm
house, good barn, I'm lies out $35OO;
22O acres in Polk county, well improv.
ed, $4,000; l to acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on install
ments; 500 acres we'll improved, 800
per acre; several and 10 acre tracts
we'll improved
We have a cigar stand, pool hall,
rOoming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
ceiy store, candy store and other busi.
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, co.
500. Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Some fellows think so fast that they
don Z know how to talk-to Judge from
the conversation Of the average high
school graduate or college student. Most
women, however, talk so fast that they
don 7 have time to think, to Judge from
the conversations at the bridge club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
Cold Weather of Eastern States viii
Put an End to Thin Attire is
General View Taken.
WINTER WILL BE LONG AND
SEVERE is FORECAST GIVEN.
Several Signs Are Found by sharps
Indicating There Will be Pro-
longed Cold.
BY CARLTON TEN EYCK.
written for the United Press


New York, Sept. 29.-"And now is
the winter Of our discontent-." OF
course, the "Bard of Avon" did not
intend the line that way, but used frag-
mentarily it serves very well to ex-
press the idea that winter is coming.
That necessarily reminds one of the
slit skirt, the diaphanous gown, the
X-ray costume and all the rest Of the
bizarre "see.more" fashions of the
moment. 1t is natural question, what
will become Of them when "the north
winds do blow and we shall have
snowl" Physicians say that milady
cannot wear the gossimer attire in win
ter that she has been wearing in New
York during the last few months with
out inviting pneumonia. The only way
such clothing (9) can be worn is for
the wearers to don heavy stockings and
underclothing as a foundation. Then
the men would not care to look at them,
and besides it will be too cold to stand
on the streets, anyway. If, as harsh
men say, the women wear daring cos,
tunes only to attract male attention,
then winter weather will cause the slit
skirt and its attendant sheer styles to
die natural death. That is the med
ieal mems solution of the "fashion
eyil.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

No wonder some of ms don I want to
be found dead in New York, when thev
let Tim Sulliyan's body lie in the
morgue for two days before any ono
recognized it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Some men certainly have mean dispo.
sitions. Henry Lane Wilson is going TO
write a book on his experiences as a
Mexican diplomat. What has Mexico
dOnef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

A woman is always sure she has
good figure when she goes to the de.
partment store and finds that she is
either so fat or so thin that she can t
find anything to fit her in the ready.
to-wear suits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

New York still has the pennant for
impenetrable murder mysteries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

It was sent to Bellevue and prepared
for Burial in POtter's Field before
Identification was made, and then It
was newspaper men who recognized the
body. 1t is a natural question, there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05

horse race in which a field of nine
horses started. was really the most
interesting card Of the afternoon,
rs II was fought hard from start
to finish. Neil Culver's brown
won but some Of the others were
punched in close at the finish,
with the little Arabian pony OF
Ellen Geer as second.
In the evening juvenile sports
! were held on the streets In which
all the boys and girls took part
and for which nice purses, were
given. The fireworks at the
base ball park were witnessed by
o large crowd and the evening,
or night rather, was spent by the
young people dancing at Tona-
wanna. The house was very
crowded but all seemed to enjoy
the dance and no doubt many Of
them will dance again tonight.
This morning Il has turned
rather warm and will be an ideal
day for the ball game and races.
Sumpter and Burns cross bats on
the local diamond this afternoon
and it is confidently predicted II
will be one Of the finest ball
games ever witnessed in Burns.
The same teams play tomorrow
afternoon and there will also be
races at the fair grounds. The
racing cards are to be particular
ly attractive with some feet hor-
ses taking part.
Tomorrow morning the gun
club shoots at the traps for prizes.
An outline of the program for
this may be seen elsewhere in
this issue,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

unIrHD STATES LAND OFgIca, !
hnrns. Oregon, June 70. ipia.l
Notice 10 hereby given that Mary orifin,
Lewsn. Oregon. who, on Sosefn bar 1900. ias a.
llomestead entry. No, 03sSo. for sE,< section
4, Tewnship H D., Range a2,< E.. willamette
inal tiiyceyesr Proof. ta ssIablinh claim 10 Inc
iand above described, before Reglsier aud
Receiver, a. hurns. Oregon. ON the 10Th day
OF July, 1919.
Claimant nnmes ~ witnesses,
Johu iicinz. J7., Edwin Il. Gritan, Of Lawen.
Oregon,, George fafker. DR.. Homer Denman,
Of Hartman Oregon.
VIZ. FAasK. Resistsr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05
Burns Wins First Game.

AS The Times-Herald was late
going to press today, owing "a
the shortage of help and the eel
ebration, the first game of ball
between Burns and Sumpter was
played before we run the paper
off. II resulted In a decided vic
tory for the home team with a
score Of 10 TO a. The game
started out rather brisk and the
visitors seemed TO have tho best
Of IL but finally the local team
got down to business and walked
away from them. This means
one Of the hardert fought ball
games ever witnessed in Burma
tomorrow as the visiting team
will sure play their best.
The game was witnessed by a
very large crowd this afternoon
and the prediction of a large one
tomorrow is sure to be realized.
Pat Donegan umpired the game
this afternoon and the Sumpter
team tried three pitchers, Nc
Naught, Foster and Speed, with
johnson catching. Reed and
Musick formed the battery for
Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. John Harper and little
daughter are here from Roseburg
on a visit to her parents. Senator
and Mrs. A. w. Gowan. She
will remain for an indefinite
time.
P. l.. Chandler and wife and
little son Glenn arrived here from
Canyon City yesterday. They
left Canyon Thursday at noon
and were on the road all that
night, not reaching here until
almost noon the following day.
They are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fare and win re-
main for several days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05

hogs in locality near Bend, ant
asking the railroad people tt
send their agricultural man there
to Investigate. The telegram
met with immediate and cheer.
full response. This shows the
difference in attitude of both the
railroads and the banks. The
Bulletin ends its editorial thus:
Do you recall the shocking
tales we used to read and hear.
not so long ago. about cold
blooded corporations such as
bloodsucking banks and heartless
railroads beating the poor un-
protected farmer to a financial
pulp? Why, half of the real
lurid 'mellerdramers" of a de-
cade ago had some such affair
sor their plot! Remember the
railroads. nine of whose COM
mandments were THE public be
damned" and the tenth Get
their money!" And have you
forgotten about the mortgage
foreclosures and all the rest of it
which seemingly lined up banks
on one side of a battle field and
farmers on the other?
And right here in our little
story of plain facts we stumble
upon a beautiful example of The
New Order. II is a delightful
instance of the way such things
have changed. A bank goes far
out of its way to lend aid to far
mers and a railroad joins in the
good constructive work. That is
the kind of banking and the kind
of railroading that builds coun-
tries and communities. Inciden-
tally, it pays dividends to the
farmers, too.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05
A CHANGE IN THINGS.

An instance in the changed
order of things between the rail.
roads and the people is shown in
q recent issue Of the Bend Bullet
in. 1t has not been many years
since it was almost impossible to
approach a railroad man on any
matter of Importance to the
public, the railroad people hold
ing themselves entirely away
from anything that indicate a
favorable consideration of things
in general. The same was said,
and true TO some extent, of the
banks. Now it is different. The
writer had occasion to recall this
attitude not long since in con-
versation with friend. The
particular instance referred TO by
the Bulletin was a telegram sent
by a banker to the O.-W. r. an.
respecting disease among the.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05
.DIsRAELI."

The production Of the interest
ing four-act drama "Disreali''
by local players Thursday night
under the direction Of Miss
Drusa Dodson was very pleas
ant surprise to the home people
and its rendition was a credit
to the young lady who direct
ed II especially when it Is taken
under consid Iteration that
she had only amatuers with
whom to work and it being
the first appearance of some OF
those who took part. Miss Dod-
son worked most faithfully with
her recruits" even sacrificing
her own part in the play to de-
vote her time TO others. How
ever. her rendition Of "Clarissa"
was most satisfactory and she
has shown her ability along the
line she has chosen to work and
should she direct further plays
with those with whom she has
been. associated in "Disraeli"
she will find the players more
tractable and therefore bringing
out the characters with less
worry and care.
The writer having taken part
in the play. does not feel it
proper to give the bill any spe-
rial mention other than that 1t
was Of high character and an en-
tirely new departure for the local
players. II was a very hard