davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
About Tramp Automobiles.

What is tramp automobile?" you
ask Not a dilapidated car of ancient
manufacture-not at all. In our sense,
it usually is a new car, painted, var
nished, trimmed, and shiny on the out
side like many other cars. And yet
this one is tramp automobiles car
without a home. Don't you buy that
kind!
Because 1t is sold to you without
service, that valuable adjunct without
which any car may become an eXpen-
sive bargain to its owner.
How is the dealer going to take
care of me-" That's one of the Ques-
tions you should ask yourself. How
well or how poorly is he equipped to
give me proper service?"
Dealers carry a stock of parts and
requirements depending on the num-
ber Of cars running in the particular
dealers territory That's a part of
the dealers contract with the COM
pany on which the company lays
great stress
Parts orders come first, all other
business next That is the rule at the
big plants, which stand behind the
dealer every time. Such is the SER
vice you buy in addition to the big
unrivalled value You get in the car.
Step in and see for yourself, one Of
these days, how we'll the owner is
taken care of. No particular credit is
claimed for this condition, because 1t
is a business maxim as old as bust
ness itself, that the satisfied customer
is the merchants best advertisement.
Its just ordinary mercantile sagacity.
But you ought to look into 1t for your
own benefit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Killed in Eugene.


Eugene, Ore, March 6.-Believing
that he had caught the person who
had been robbing his chicken house,
Charles Kingwell, residing on the out
skirts of Eugene, shot and fatally
wounded Edward L. Lewis early to-
day. Lewis died shortly afterward.
Lewis, who was a stenographer and
accountant in the office Of I. H. Bing-
ham, a timber broker, is reported to
have been drinking heavily for two
weeks, and is believed to have wan
dered into the Kingwell yard while in
toxicated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Real Estate Specials
Real Estate Bargains

have just returned from a few
days trip in the country and have
listed for sale some splendid farms at
prices that are bargains Here are
some of them:
as acres, all in cultivation, for $55
per acre.
50 acres, all in cultivation, for $50
per acre.
81 acres near railroad station, 20
acres in cultivation, for $50 per acre.
This land is the very best fruit land
and will produce 40 bushels of wheat
per acre.
81 acres just outside the city limits
of small town, As acres in high
state of cultivation, with good build
ings and a nice family orchard and
nice running stream on place, for $125
per acre.
223 acres Of choice sandy bottom
loan with a good Gloom house and
new barn 4Ox6O, and 40 acres in
cultivation, most of which has been
seeded to grain, for $40 per acre. This
is a very fine stock or dairy farm.
Any Of the above farms can be pur-
chased for one-third to one-half cash,
and the remainder payable from three
to seven years Mt per cent interest.
Every one Of these farms is Of
fered at bargain and no doubt will
he sold soon. Who will be the lucky
purchaser?
We have some per cent money to
loan upon good farm security.
JOHN III. SCOTT
Phone 1862. Over Chicago Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
A Strong Endorsement

w. II. Holmes Of the Decorah, Ia,
Journal says, 81 have been a sufferer
from piles and hemmOrhoids for
years. l got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Meritol Pile rem
edy. Before l had taken half the
package the distress was gone and
l have had no trouble since / would
not take thousand dollars and be
back in my former condition" Cap
ital Drug Store, exclusive agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

of the rich. can live wherever you
say, gentlemen, but l choose to be vim
dicated again, as have been before.
ITO the hands of you IL men l sub
NIT my fate, the fate of my family,
and the prayers and tears of thou
sands who are waiting to hear your
verdict"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Strike Is Averted.

lN+''AAS N@o' A'-4SND "AANA1'l
London, March 6.-Threatened
strike on all railway lines throughout
the British isles was averted today
when the railroad workers unions
accepted the offer of the Midland
Railway company, to reinstate Con-
ductor Richardson. Richardson's dis
missal was brought about by his re-
fusal to violate company orders upon
the demand of superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
A Killing at Weston.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Weston, Ore, March GA coroner's
inquest today investigating the death
of John Van Slyke, aged 46, who died
as the result of injuries received in a
saloon fight with S. B. Couch Accord
ing to testimony Couch struck and
kicked Van Slyke several times. Couch
is under arrest,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
FINE 32O-ACRE
DAIRY FARM

We have one Of the finest dairy
fans for sale or trade. Price $50 per
acre; terms. 12O acres under cultiva-
ton, balance timber and pasture;
buildings are old, spring water, 8
miles south of Salem, 8 IL miles from
Turner, 1 mile from the proposed elec
trio line. A real snap,
G5 Acres.
Another snap, Go acres, no build
ings, SO acres in crop and half of the
crop goes with place, 12 acres in tim
ber and pasture. This fine farm is
on the famous Howell Prairie.
$50 Acres.
We have $50 acres Of rich, deep
black loan soil, in the famous Howell
Prairie. Price $11O per acre. If you
are looking for the best farm in the
Willamette valley let us show you
this one; its a dandy.
ClOse.in Suburban Home Cheap.
Nearly six acres Of dark loan soil,
new modern 5-room house, barn and
good well water, bearing fruit trees,
close-in. Price $4,000; terms; snap.
Why Pay Rent9
When you can buy of us a good g.
room house, large lot 7Ox125 feet, on
one of the best streets in the city;
s1OO down, balance $40 per month.
Price $125O. Think It over, then come
and see us.
Vacant Lots.
Now is the time to buy a vacant
lot. If you are going to build don't
wait until prices advance, buy now
and start in right. Stop paying rent;
be your own landlord. Bechtel G By
non have some choice lots, So down,
balance So per month. Price $3.50 and
up.
Modern Houses.
We have the largest list Of modern
houses for sale in the city; some on
very easy terms. Prices range from
$4,000 up to $4,000; don't buy house
until you have seen our list.
$3.50. 7-room house modern, on
paved street, ful basement, or will
trade for land. See Mr.. Brunner.
$4,000, 40 acres, II acres in cult
vation, IA pasture, Is timber; about
ten acres is beaverdam, team 2 cows
some young stock, chickens and all
farm implements is included in the
above price; will take some Salem lots
as part payment. This is a snap See
Mr.. Brunner about It.
800 acres in Southern Oregon to
trade for Salem property. See Mr.
Brunner.
BECHTEL g. BYNON.
147 State st. Tel. i52 Main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia.

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia.
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r, G. Collins, postmaster, Barnegat,
N. j., says: Il was troubled with a
severe la grippe cough and was COM
pletely exhausted after each fit of vio-
lent coughing. Before l had taken
one half of bottle of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound, the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. l wish to
say it can't be beat. All others are
limitations. DR.. Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
MerltOl Rheumatism Powders.

Stand az the result Of the highest
medical achievement Of modern SCI
once, and arc guaranteed TO give per-
manont relief in all ca0es of rheu-
matlsm. II you suffer from rheu-
matism give this wonderful remedy q
trial. Capital Drug Store, exclusive
agents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

Isn't 1t about time some one made
killing" selling seeds of the seed
less apple?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

It takes more than a surgical oper-
alton to make a crooked life straight,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

NEW YORK. June Sin sisht OF
thousands in Central Park. Jack Fer
guson. professional diver. risked his
life three times to open up a water
gate in one OF the big reservoirs
which supply the city OF New York.
billions OF gallons Of water rush
Through heavy screens at the bottom
OF the reservoir into six cement pits.
The gate OF one has been out OF order
for two years. and Ferguson took the
job OF repairing Il.
He went down once Weighted with
500 pounds OF lead. Suddenly there
came a heavy tug at the life line. and
1--WE gatehouse employees quickly drag
,ged Ferguson to the surface.
I'm too light" Ferguson painted
: That water dragged on me like q
thousand tons. got down only about
twelve feet. and thought ! was done
toT. iuCIt must VIC y ht8oSus cos-
ssop nj the bottom. Give me some
more weight and I'll try Il once
more"
An additional 100 pounds Was piled
or In the form Of lead weights. and
Ferguson was assisted over the side
OF the pit TO the ladder.
Suddenly the ladder began to sway
from side to side. and was almost
wrenched from the grasp OF the two
able bodied men who we're trying &c
steady 1t. Then came the frantic
pull up" signal on the life rope. and
FIVE men bent to the task Of dragging
Ferguson from the unseen power
hich strained at the other end ant
sought to suck him below. For {
few feet the pull was strenuous: theI
the rope paid in quickly until read,
hands seized the diver by his up
stretched arms and hauled him forti
upon the bank.
Il won't risk II until get heaviei
suit and more lead" said. Ferguson
IN be back to do that Job. though.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03
(Continusd from Page -

(Conunued from Page -
local demand.
Hosley 10 here looking up q desir-
able site. One place. Barclay Springs.
near Naylox. he believes is ideal. He
is also looking mp other good sites for
q fish farm"
For the past year Hosley has been
n close student Of piscatorial culture.
aud has given especial attention ia
the Rainbow and Mountain trout. He
viii be able to put his experimental
work TO practical advantage when he
commences operations here.
In addition TO raising fish for the
markets. Hosiey has another source
OF income from the fish farm" This
is supplying trout fry TO the govern
msnt bureau Of fisheries. for distri-
button throughout the West. II ID
said that he has already promised all
the excess fry TO United States Fish
Commissioner O'Malley. In charge OF
Western operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03
HUSON STANDS
FOR ECONOMY
THE FIFTH WARD COUNCILMAN
TAKES POSITIVE STAND WHEN
MILITARY BANDS CONCERT
PETITION COMES uP

Councilman w. o. Huson OF the
Fifth ward. is likely to become known
as the watchdog OF the city treas
ury, Il one can Judge from the posi-
tive stand he took on the city expend-
itures at last nights meeting OF the
council.
The matter came up when a petit
tIon was presented asking for an APP
preparation OF sioo month to en-
able the band to give weekly concerts
during the summer. Mr.. Huson stat
cd that he would like to see the city
do something for the band. but IL was
not question as TO what they would
like TO do. but what the city could af-
ford TO do.
"It seems 10 me-" said Mr.. Huson.
from the amount OF bills allowed to-
night and the expense that We know
that the city will have to meet. that
we could dispense with the music. We
have voted bonds to take up the out
standing warrants and enable the city
to get on . cash bash.
We cannot issue warrants unless
there In money In the treasury to pay
the same. and II we are not careful we
will get into as bad a shape as we
were before the bonds were voted.
''lt's very easy to sit around the
table here and vote money. but II is
like buying groceries on credit. you
never know how much the bills are
going 70 amount to until you are
forced to pay"
Mr.. Huson was supported In his
plea for economy BY the mayor and
Councilmen Doty and Owens.
Councilman Savidve moved that the
band be allowed S35 per concert for
four months. the concerts not to ex-
csed four In any month. The motion
was carried. Huson. Doty and Owens
voting against II. The attorney in
formed the members that an amount
greater than $500 could not be voted
except BY ordinance. 90 the action Of
the councii was rsscinded and the city
attorney was ordered to draw up an
ordinance covering the appropriation
for the band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03


cord with the upbuilding Of klamath
county by the permanent good roads
method
Never before In the history Of
Southern Oregon was 80 much inter-
est taken by the people In any cleo
Ition. Never before was there so much
rejoicing on the night Of m election
as In Klamath Falls. where pande-
monium broke loose as soon ~ the
returns indicating worden's decisive
victory came In.
Men threw their hats In the air.
jumped. shouted and yelled as they
have not done since boyhood days.
and they slapped and hnxged total
strangers In their glee. The T. S.'s
were Just as sleeful. too. and they all
Joined In the parade Of n thousand
or more. who. headed by the Klamath
Falls Military band. marched through
tie streets. proudly carrying Worden
aloft. and cheering vociferousiy.
The yelling. cheering marchers and
the band. playing popular marching
airs. were followed by at least nfty
automobiles. crowded with cheering
Worden adherents. Included In the
procession was one OF the animals
what goes aroun' a buttin.." Billy
was swathed In a placard labelled
Whites Goat" and his goatship was
given to Worden.
After parading up and down Main
street.. . halt was made at the court
house square. In answer TO the clamor
speech" which had grown into u
roar. Still on the shoulders OF his
admirers. worden addressed the
crowd. expressing his happiness that
his efforts for the progress of the
county were approved by the people.
and that by their ballots they had
completely vindicated him of the
charges lodged against his oficial
career.
I'm less than ten days." said wor-
den In part. work will be resumed
on the new court house. and the plans
OF the county court for the completion
OF this structure will be carried out.
II is to be completed as soon az pos
sible at cost Of s1s5, 900. as we have
stated before.
THE vote you people have given
me today is proof positive that you
endorse the work the county court IL
carrying on. Therefore. Il will be my
utmost pleasure to proceed a. have
begun. and help make Klamath Falls
and klamath county the great empire
II should be-"
Not even after his speech would the
joy-mad throng lot Worden retire.
With even more Jealous pride than
a prep" school lauds the athletic
prowess Of one OF Its students. did the
supporters by the hundreds
Keep up the celebration. Marching
and counter marching was kept up
until nearly midnight.
Even after Worden did get home.
he was not allowed TO 80 quietly to
bed. for between ~ and I o'clock
nifty or more admirers surrounded his
house. and an tmpromptu ssrensds
was rendered by . special orchestra.
composed Of some Of the city's best
. ~u.~Gnls.~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

J. NJ. FrothinghAin. Macdoei. A.
Banke and wife. san Diego. c. w.
Murphy. Weed: A. s. Emery. San
Francisco: l.. s. Kceler. San Francis
co: A. =. Lipp. Marysville.
Hotel Hall
w. B. simpson. Algoma. N. w.
Thompson. Oakland. J. v. Dempsey.
San Francisco: w. c. Dalton. Malin:
IL. vandercook. Seattle; c. d. Scott.
Medford: Della Callahan. Eureka:
Mrs. T. II. ConEer. Mis- Congsr. Mr..
Conger. Medford; Lester Callahan,
Eureka: N. La Rant. Roseburg: Mrs.
u. B. La Rant. Eugent: Hebie Booth,
Roseburg; Mrs. l.. Jacobs. Portland;
J. l.. Fotheringham. Merrill: Vernon
La Rant. Merrill; G. o. Brown. Crys'
tai; o. w. Engle and wife. Fort Klam-
ath: G. T.. Hoyt. Fort klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03
SANE FOURTH CAUSES
PARS|mOM|OUSNfsS
NEW WORKERS ID NOT rAkE
KINDLY I'D BOILING OUT rHE
sHECkEls FOR TIM NOlsELEss
CELEBRATION

United Press Service.
NEW YORK. June S,---New York
is up against II for funds to provide
a dangerless Fourth OF July cc,ebra-
tion. IL was announced today that
after the safe and sane committee"
had been soliciting funds for about
ten days. Il has In hand less than
$io.ooo. Two thousand OF this was
left over from last year. The Sio.-
oco. said the committee In Its an
nouncement today. isn't drop In the
bucket. for Il takes something like
$4,000 to $4,000 for the Big Town
to properly celebrate the signing Of
the Declaration OF Independence
New oYrk. claiming the original
patent on the Fourth sancly cclebrat-
ed. feels Il Is OF nationwide import.
sncc that Father knickerbocker keeps
up the good work. In the local CON-
mittee's plea for funds some interest
ing figures regarding decreases In the
Fourth death roll since safe and sane
programs were Instituted are given.
In 1903. ais were killed; 5000 were
injured. In 1910. l3i eyre killed:
2.Ts2 injured. In 1911. 81 we're killed
and i.5ts were injured. In 1913, IL
we're killed and 9&1 injured. OF the
deaths throughout the country last
year there were two In Chicago, two
In Philadelphia and two in Detroit.
New York City had only one fatality
and IS injured. In Philadelphia l?I
we're injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June a.
George W. Norris OF Nebraska
declares that his recent activities
against the coffee trust have caused
reduction OF 4 cents q pound In the
staple. He has just begun to nght.
and has In preparation a resolution
directing the attorney general to be-
gin action against the ''vaiorisation''
syndicate.
Herman sislckcu. head OF the trust.
promised the government officials last
year. when the department Of Justice
took action to dispose Of the coffee on
hand as quickly as possible. On that
the case was compromised. The val
orisation" committee has an agree
ment with the largest coffee growing
state Of Brazil by which Il markets
the output. being most Of the coffee
of the world.
The reduction Of the price In face
of threatened ofiicial action. although
the present outlook In for n crop
shortage. shows the artificial eharse-
ter Of the high prices. The depart
ment Of justice has been bambooslsd
by the 'valorisation' syndicate. which
In stili victimising the American pso-
pie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

son could be given for doing SO.
New bids were called for next
Monday night. and the papers were
requested 10 submit sworn list Of
bona fde subscribers. with the names
and addresses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03
The Herald. delivered at your
store. once or homo. 30 cssts
q month.

Bert deCoy has gone to Merrill.
where he has accepted the position Of
superintendent OF th. Merrill Records
mechanical department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ankcny have
gone 10 Clover Creek. whore they will
camp for several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

Perl Merrill. who Ii connected with
the First National Bank OF Merrill.
visited the county seat Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

Protect your health by storing Ice
cream. milk. butter and fruit on pure
artificial Ice. 31-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

RefriEerators st actual cost: 81 70
ti2. klamath Valley Warehouse Co.
2S-0te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

Is It In the Hsrald' Iss right. then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

MIN aud butter becomes eonsAmi'
mated In 10 minutes n stored on In
pure leo. ss0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03

Today's news today In The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-03
OPPOSITION wRR|tD UNDER VOTE!

(Continusd from Page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

c., was born to them The funeral was
largely attended at her home Monday.
December T. The bearers were her two
brothers Derastus I. of Grand Isle and
William r.. of Bangor, cousin, Dr. Henry
Center, of Pittsburgh, and nephew,
Everett Center, OF Grand Isle The Rev.
J. \. Rose offlciatcd assisted by the Rev.
j. s Allen. The choir rendered two selec-
lions. At the grave the Grange burial
service was used Mrs Kinney was
member Of the Ladies' Aid and of the
Grange and her quiet, modest manner won
her many friends The flowers were many
and beautiful She leaves a husband son
aud two grandchildren. MYrlc and Mel
bourne Kinney. Intcrment was in Grand
Isle cemetery. Those from out Of town
were: DR.. and Mrs Henry Center of
plattsbursh. w. and Mrs William Cen
ter of Bangor y. y. Mrs. Julia Kinney
Smith and Mrs Sibiey and daughter Of
Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. V. l.. Ilurlburt are par
cHts of a SON. born Monday.-NIrs S. w.
Tobias, who fell and injured her arm
is somewhat better The young people OF
tho Grange had charge of the lee
turer's hour Mt the meeting wednesday
might
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
WEST BERKSHIRE.

At the last meeting of Frontier
Grange December 4, the following Of
fcers were elected: Master. H. r. Ohm
stead; oversecr. a NJ. Jcnne; Ice
turer, Mrs. Laura Ladd; steward, VIII
lard Cassidy; assistant steward, Wal
ter Hammond; chaplain, Miss Grace
Atwood; treasurer, \. a. Ladd; sec
rotary, Mrs. A. NJ. Jenne; gatekeeper,
Ray JENNIE; Ceres, Mrs. II. r. Ohm
stead; Pomona, Mrs. u. +. weld; Flora
Mrs. T.. A. Austin; LAZY assistant
steward. Miss Minnie Hicks; pianist
Miss Hazel Clark chorister, Clayton
Lang. The grange will hold its next
meeting December 1S.-The Sunday
school will have a Christmas tree with
exercises at the Methodist Church
Christmas evc-A c. Derby expects
to go to Pennington, Conn, December
10, for 10 days visit at the home Of
his son, A. Lee Derby.-Miss NJ. j.
Darling has gone to Malone, ~ Y, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
RICHFORD.

trbo funnr1I - NJ, - orl-o, II-.stn,-,r
r.if, az tIo,,o. II U-,y,,,..,,. ,,.t,a ,I,o,
c,r,,,,. ,,,o,,i,,. t., ,bo .. ,r,o,. ,,,,
i.oI ,,.o.. t,td o., +t. -. -. .r..
a.. .c,.r,,,.,, ,,, 1905. -. d..
n - r,,l., .mof,.t,... .t',.I H.. 49,.
o., ~ v-,,,, nv. , .,....
1,.o,...n ,,-l...,.o,.,'~ .,,.,.,,.a, ~ ~ 49,,
dan e II ,r,tt,, and - pau.la,. 90
t,Js ,.,,,,s. Two t.r,.taI ,,.a.. H. IIui,,1a
80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Ruby Calkins, wife Of Lorenzo
Calkins aged 70 years, died at Cady's
Falls December 10 from the effects of n
fall down stairs She was born in
Swanton but had resided in Hyde Park
all her married life until a few years
ago. when they moved to the falls Their
golden wedding was observed September
20 last The funeral was held Fri
day at noon, with burial at Hyde Park
Center. Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a son, Andrew Calkns, and two
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Gilmore of this
town and Mrs. Nathan Cobleigh of the
falls. There are also three grandchil-
dren.
Miss Norma Strong spent Sunday in
Waitsield There was n large attend
ance at the hash supper and social at the
Congregational Church Friday evening -
The Rev. n L. Sanford held Episcopal
services at the Conversational Church
Sunday aftemoon,-The high school team
was defeated at basketball at Hardwck
Friday night by score of a to l0.-Mr.
and Mrs Frank Flnnegan, who have
been visiting here for several weeks
started for their home In Truckce, Cal,
Thursday