davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
HERE is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS INDI.
GESTI0N, GAS, SOURNESS AND
HEARTBURN IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indgestible
waste, remember the moment Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing - almost marvellous, and
the joy Of it Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin will give you hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stom-
ach during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23

The main business Of the evening
was the presentation Of a proposed
bill by Senator Robert Smith provd-
ing that the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege shall engage more largely in ex-
tension work, establish branches Of
the work in the public schools and to
send abroad field workers to give per-
sonal assistance to the farmers.
There was some objection to the
measure, which was withdrawn as the
bill was more fully explained. Anoth-
er bill relating to appropriations by
the counties for the support of county
fairs was read before the meeting and
approved. The bill provides that the
amount appropriated by the counties
shall be duplicated by the state The
minimum amount is set at $500 and
the maximum at $4,000. The money is
to be raised by a millage tax of one
twenty-fifth of mill. Should the bill
become a law district fairs will be
done away with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare OF their children
should never be without a box OF
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up colds, relieve fe-
verishness, constipation, teething dis
orders, headache and stomach trou-
bles. Used by mothers for 20 years
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL
Sold by all drug stores, Csc. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, A. S. olmsted, Leroy
N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
THE ROUNDUP
k X X X X X X X X X X X X

= - y y = X + = X " n
Pendleton is having a big poultry
show, it opening Tuesday.
The Shaniko branch road running
to that point from The Dalles was
sno wblockaded Monday, the first
time since it was built 20 years ago.
%#&
Mrs. Francis ]. Archibald, wife of
Ex-County Judge A. c. Archbold, died
at Hillsboro Monday evening. She was
born in Missouri in 1874, crossing the
plains with her parents in 1S45. Her
parents located the donation claim on
which the town of Hillsboro now
stands.
Portland sent 100 delegates to the
big convention of retail merchants
held in Albany Wednesday.
James Warfield, aged 65, shot and
killed himself at his home on Muddy
creek near Haines last Sunday.
A chicken sent by parcels post from
Nebraska and four days en- route, ar
| rived too ripe for use, and was de-
livered at the crematory, instead OF
to the address.
The Oregon Cat Club is one Of the
latest interpretations in this state. Its
principal place Of business is Port
land and capital stock, unlimited cats
A tract Of $50 acres has recently
been purchased by a company tina
will plot it and make suburban homes
for Portland folks, near the eastern
line of that city. A million dollars
will be expended on the project
William r. Hand, for 30 years {
resident Of Albany, died at his homt
there Tuesday, Jan. 21, aged 40 years
Mrs. L. A. Rifle, aged 72, died at hel
home in jefferson Tuesday, She haC
resided there since 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
L. II. MCRACKEN DIES
SUDDENLY IN PORTLAND

Il. Henry McCracken, who was TAX
en- Ill suddenly in his office last Mon
day, died last night, after the sufferer
had been sinking steadily since early
in the evening. Mr.. McCrackens III
ness was due to an attack Of Bright's
disease, from which he had beer suf-
fering for the past year. He was
vice-president Of the j. McCrackcn
Company, and the eldest son Of Colo
+ mel John McCracken, a pioneer Of Ore
gon, prominent in the business life Of
the community
Mr.. McCracken had been attending
regularly to his business interests up
to the time Of his seizure, and was
preparing to make business trio
when he collapsed. He was taken TO
his home at 251 st. Clair street, and
there his condition became rapidly
worse, with the result that DR.. \. G,
Macrum was summoned.
He became unconscious yesterday.
He was 60 years old, and had been in
Portland for 25 years.
In addition to his father there are
two children, Mrs. George c, Mason,
Of Portland, and Harry S. McCrackcn,
who is the secretary-treasury Of the
company. There are two brothers,
James r., of Portland, and Robert g.,
of San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs.
Charles b. Hurley Of Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
EDITOR DENNIS AMONG
LA GRANDE BOOSTERS

Prominent among the representa-
tives of La Grande business men and
good fellows who have been in Salem
en- route to the Albany Retail Mer-
chants convention, Bruce Dennis,
editor Of the La Grande Observer,
stands out conspicuously as a Give
wire" Mr.. Dennis halls" from Kan
sas, but now "reigns" in his beautiful
Eastern Oregon city, where he can
tell the irate subscriber in true Web
foot style why last nights paper was
not forthcoming, and it is whispered
that he is there with that hasty exit
stuff when the mhch-offended and
greatly angered village blacksmith
takes it upon himself to forsake the
chestnut tree and come to the news
paper office looking for that feller
what writ that piece about me-" Mr..
Dennis is publishing mighty fine
paper, and La Grande should give
him its hearty support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN SALEM

Salem people have found out that a
SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture
became famous by curing appendicitis
and it antisepticizes the digestive or
gans and draws Off the impurities 1t
is surprising how QUICKLY 1t helps.
j, c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
The Bridge
Would Cost
$l,5OO,OOO
OREGON'S SHARE WOULD BE $780,
OOO-WHICH Is MORE nPOR-
TANT TO THE STATE, THE
BRIDGE OR THE SHOWING AT
PANAMA EXPOSITION?

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 23,-Threel
bills, containing all the provisions nee
essary for the appropriation by the
/ legislature here of Washingtons' share
Of the COST Of the proposed Pacific
highway bridge over the Columbia be-
tween Portland and Vancouver, were
introduced in the house yesterday af-
ternoon by Representative Mccoy.
The bills were referred to the ap-
preparations committee. This action
was followed by the appointment Of
a joint house and senate committee to
investigate the proposed bridge and to
confer with a like committee of the
Oregon Legislature
The committee comprises Represen-
tatives Kennedy, McArdle and Aagard
and Senators French and Nelson. They
will confer with the Oregon commit
tee as soon as possible and arrange a
date for a meeting at Vancouver.
$75O,OOO Appropriation Provided.
The first bill, introduced by Mccoy,
authorizes the construction Of the
bridge Jointly with Oregon, provides
for an appropriation Of $75O,OOO and
creates commission to represent
this state in the planning and building
of the bridge
The second provides a special tax
levy Of one-half mill during 1918 and
1914 to cover the cost of this and 9TH
er Columbia river bridges.
In the third bill provision is made
for granting power to county commits
sioners to aid in the construction of
bridges and the acquisition of proper
ty required and providing for the issu-
ance Of bonds to pay the cost.
In the first place there is granted
an easement over all shore lands ad
jacent to the Washington side with
out rental or other compensation. The
sum Of $750,OOO is to be drawn from
the public highway fund levied during
the fiscal years Of 1918 and 1914
Provision is made that the money shall
not become available unless Clark
county deposits an amount equal to
one-eighth Of the total cost. In deter.
mining the cost no consideration is
given to costs incurred in purchasing
required land or rights Of way on the
Oregon side.
Action Depends on Oregon.
The appropriation is conditioned or
the appropriation by Oregon of Its
half Of the cost of the bridge.
The governor of Washington is au.
thorized by the bill to appoint com.
mission Of five men all residents Of
the state, TO look after the interests
Of this state during the construction
One member of the commission shall
be the state highway commissioner
and another a civil engineer, who
shall have charge of the construction
All but the engineer will serve with.
out compensation, The commission is
authorized to engage clerks, rent an
office and maintain permanent head
quarters.
The bill provides that as soon as
practicable the commission Shall con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
MONMOUTH WINS ITS
FIGHT FOR A DEPOT

The citizens Of Monmouth have
won a victory over the Southern Pa
clfic and the independence & Mon
mouth roads justifying to the
claim that the town Of Monmouth Is
in need Of a depot. Yesterday the
commission issued an order that the
roads construct a depot at Monmouth
for both freight and passenger ser.
vice. The order also carries the rec.
ommendatlon that the roads construct
a cattle chute near the depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
10 discuss Elrhf.IIonr RIM.

For public consideration Of the
Dimick eight-hour bill a meeting has
been called by the Joint committee on
revision Of laws for Monday evening,
at 1880 o'clock. The hearing will take
place in the supreme court chamber
at the state house. On Tuesday even
Ing, at the same hour and in the same
place the Malarkey minimum wage
bill will receive consideration. Both
hearings have been made public on
account Of the unusual interest that
is being shown them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
ASSOCIATION MEETS TO
DISCUSS TWO BILLS

The regular semi-annual meeting
of the Oregon Rure Bred Livestock
association was held in the supreme
court chamber at the state capitol last
night Senator G. L. Hawley, of Polk
county, president Of the association,
was unable to be present on account
of committee work, and in his place
II. West, a citizen of Scappoose pre-
sided over the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
SOphOnOrcs Elect.

The sophomore class Of the College
Of Liberal Arts Of Willamette Uni
versity met yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the coming sem
ester, the following receiving the hon
ors: Jacob Stocker president; Daisy
Mulkey, vice-president Keith Van
Winkle, treasurer; Earl Brunk, sec
retary; Arnold Hail. reporter; Kate
Barton, sergeant-at-arms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
STATE TREASURER KAY
REPORTS ON REFORM SCHOOL

State Treasurer Kay, who was APP
pointed TO examine into affairs at the
reform school, filed his report with the
state board today. He finds that the
superintendent was not at fault in the
purchasing Of cows for the school, but
Is not in favor of the honor system as
maintained there. He thinks the s
perintendent too easy and lenient with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
Tho inheritance Thy.

Senator Calklns Of Lane county
yesterday fathered an amendment to
the inheritance tax law. Tho amend.
ment provides that the $4,000 limlta-
tlon be cut off, A further provision
Is that no estate will escape the tax
until tho lapse Of a certain time after
the state treasurer has been notified
Of the particulars of the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
Miss Gould Now Mrs. Shepherd.

Tarrytown, Jan. 22.-The Gould wed
ding took place here today.
The wedding ceremony started at
1886 o'clock. Shortly thereafter
Shepherd left the festivities long
enough to say:
"My wife and will remain at Lynd-
hurst for at least the first week of
our honeymoon. Afterwards we may
take trip, but this has not been de-
cided, as our plans are rather indefi-
mite"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
the boys, and recommends a more
strict discipline.

Probably the legislature will not un-
dertake the foolish and difficult feat
of putting the governor in hole"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
Accident Al Coal Mine.

Tacoma Wash, Jan, 22.--Onc man
was a8phyxiated and 20 others es-
capped with their lives with difficulty
in one Of the shafts Of the Wilkeson
Coal and Coke companys mines at
Wilkeson late yesterday The dead
miner 10 Joseph MATHS.
The miners were preparing to Quit
work when tho passage where they
were at work became filled with
deadly gases A rush was made for
the shaft and MATHS, who was unable
to reach the air, succumbed before
he could be taken TO the surface.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23

The weather evidently has cold
that has settled in It's head, for It is
evident, though It cant sneeze, that
1T blows, 1t SHOWS"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
To Cure n Gold In One nnH.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL IL
fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sigma
turc is on each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Hold Your Shoulders Up.

LIMITS come from Paris that the in
goes-the dropping figure-is doomed to
pass the way of all the fashionable fig
lures Of the past. So the girl who has let
her fine, straight back get curved, and
her broad, full chest get fiat. must set
about holding herself up again. You
might as we'll be In the vanguard Of the
upright figure, even If you have just
learned to carry off the fashionable SLOUGH
gracefully, without suffocating yourself
by contracting your chest.
At the time that the dropping figure
first became fashionable some theatrical
man dubbed it the 'ingenue slouch," it is
said. It was adopted by all the chorus
girls of Broadway and he had good op-
portunity to study it at first hand.
Doubtless some equally observant the
atrical manager will find some good
name for the upright figure. if 1t really
does become fashionable. There is no
telling what that name may be. But it
will be descriptive. If it lives to be popu-
lar.
The only way to get any sort of figure.
dropping or upright. is to practice hold
ing your body in the required position.
Most of us are born straight, fortunately
and if we practice deep breathing we can
expand our chests and force our lungs
into their rightful grooves without much
difficulty
Our old clothes will not fit our new fig
ures, to be sure, for they will be too
short wasted in front and round at the
shoulders. But what woman is there
who does not revel in the Sightsof q tear
or a worn spot? For these things mean
new clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

they use a little orris root or talcum
powder on the top hair to keep IL huffy.
The pores at the root of the hair must
never be clogged with any sort of pow
der, but IL can be used safely on the hair
itself to keep 1t dry and light. 1t should
be brushed on lightly.
OF course. IL the hair is stubbornly
straight, IL can be braided after the bob
bed-hair age is left behind. II can be
parted from brow to nape, pulled little
over the brow, braided on each side OF
the head aud there tied under, in Sis
Hopkins fashion.
BY the time little girl is dozen
years old, IL is time to tie her hair back
from the face. and then braid it loosely,
or else let 1T hang. 1t should be drawn
back loosely, and IL should be softly ar
ranged on her head. IL a pompadour is
becoming, Ii can be tied with bow on
top OF her head in a ponnpadour. IL a
part looks better. 1t can be parted and
drawn back softly, or rolled a little over
the ears. Often the irregular side part
ing is more becoming than the formal.
middle one, and both should be tried be-
fore one is decided on.
A good deal could be said about rib
bons. This much is certainly the time
a young girl has reached this last stage
of childish hair dressing, dark or plain
oolored ribbons are more becoming. Some
mothers wisely insist on black and white
ribbons - black for wear with street
clothes and dark school frocks; white for
wear with light fro ks.
The dainty. Powered ribbons are very
attractive perched jauntily above baby
faces; bright plaid ribbons look well on
the little school girl. But the girl of
twelve or fourteen almost always looks
better in a black or navy blue ribbon for
everyday wear and white one for after
noon wear than in colored ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Little Fashions Now the Vogue
Include Striking Motor BONNET

pass. The feather ornament in the
front, Of course, must not be bent. 1t
looks rather French and fanciful, as it
really is. But an American copy Of the
bonnet could be made with tiny feather
ornament.
One Of the new tulle ruches is made
with four thicknesses Of the finest and
thinnest white tulle arranged to come
to a deep v point in front. Each frill
of tulle is edged with black chenille,
stiff1y fastened to the tulle. and holding
it out almost with the effect of wire.
Shoulder scarfs brocaded with velvet
figures are among the novelties in the
shops. They are unusually wide. They
are made in all the light evening shades,
but are especially numerous in pale pink
and pale blue. The velvet figures, in
the shape of flowers, border the sides and
ends of the scarfs.
For the small dog who likes-or whose
mistress likes-fnery, there Is dog col
lar made of black satin and pink satin
roses. The roses. four or five of them.
are fastened in row across the back
of the collar which fastens under the
chin.
Roses are used on more than dogs fin
cry. 4 charming frock of white chif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Little Girls Coiffure Should Aid i'm Beauefymg Face
by Bringing Out Most Attractive Features

and sleek hair pulled and plastered back
straight from their prominent brows-
~
Through the age when bobbed hair is
worn. no hair ornaments save single
ribbon should be allowed the little girl.
With the coming Of the next stage comes
the possibility of more elaborate access
series. The one ribbon can still be the
rule. With it her hair still may be tied
at one side. and the locks that formerly
were bobbed can be allowed to grow into
curls or ringlets.
She may wear a ribbon or silk band
like the one in the illustration-to bind
her hair neatly to her head. She can
wear wide ribbon about her head, and
this can end In rosette or a big bow
at one side.
The little girl whose hair is straight
has her own difficulties In this world.
Straight hair looks untidy when 1t is
allowed to hang about the shoulders
French mothers teach their daughters
to weave strands of their hair between
their fingers whenever they have time to
do it. This crinkling process brings out
latent waving possibilities, even in the
most straight-looking hair.
French mothers, too, do not like to see
the hair on the top of the head look fat
and plastered down. as If often does after
play or when the hat Is removed. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Bags of Silk and Beads.

A NEW sort of handbag is shown for
use with street suits. 1t is made of
silk and beads and at first sight seems
too fragile for street wear. But it proves
to be useful and durable as well as very
attractive.
These bags are made in several shapes,
but all are small and the colors are gen.
orally in neutral tones. One bag, OF
gray, is six sided. each panel or side
ending in a point. The six points are
joined to form the tip of the bag, An
other bag, of soft, dull yellow. is four
sided and the four sides are cut diagon-
ally at the bottom and mitered together.
Still other bags have three or two sides.
All of them have chain handles of gold
or silver beads, and are decorated with
q two-inch band of the beads applied
about half way from the top to the bot
tom. Below this band hangs a two or
three inch fringe of beads, gold and sill
yer used together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

.HERE has come a rise in the for
tunes of taffeta. This silk has al
ways proved itself useful. and
though from time to time other and
softer silks have usurped it's place, 1t has
come back into favor again and again.
\ stis:. glazing surface is the chief OBJ
lection against taffeta. from one point OF
view. The fact that ii cracks even when
70 is hanging unused in the closet is an
ether objection. The woman who thinks
of the looks of her clothes makes the
first; the woman who thinks of their
cost makes the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

To the second there is, little answer It
does crack. That is the fault of the
makers who use cheap substitutes for the
real silk thread from which il should be
made. The present display of taffeta in
the shops is an answer TO the first OBJ
lection. They are soft and pliable, and
their surface does not glare. White tat
feta shirt waists are to be worn good
deal this winter. in general with white
waists of all sorts. The shirt waist pic
tured is made simply, with long, half-fit-
ting sleeves and a rolling Medici collar.
A bow of black velvet. with long ends,
relieves the monotony Of the white sur
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

buttons; and edged at cellar and cuffs
with mink or ermine
The child a little older has plush
coat cut straight from shoulder to hem,
with an attached collar of chinchilla-
For the older children black, dark
green and brown plush are used. Some
times these coats will be further orna-
mented with cuffs edged with FUR. or
with cuffs all made of fur
Some of the new bonnets for very small
babies are made of brocaded plush. with
a pulled crown, adorned with small blue
and pink chiffon roses and edged. ABOUT
the face with a narrow band of soft
white fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
A New Egg Cup.

A HANDY egg cup with its accom-
"A panying saucer is made OF heavy
plated silver. and the cover Of the cup
is fitted with metal teeth. which serve
the purpose of removing the shell OF the
egg. After the egg has been placed in
the cup the cover is turned down and
pressure applied. the metal teeth press
ing into the shell of the egg. When the
cover Is turned back the egg is ready
TO serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

A MOST becoming, new motor bonnet
- is made of blue taffeta. There Is a
narrow. tieht-fitting band that goes
about the head, and to this is attached a
shaped crown. band passes under the
chin and snaps over one ear. AS the
sketch of this bonnet shows, 1t is shapely
enough when it is on, but when 1t is not
In use 1t can be folded into small COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
With Gray Hair.

BLACK, gray. mauve and the pretty
p green which are tinged with silver
are the most artistic and becoming col
ors for the woman whose hair has turned
gray. There is one exception to black,
and that is the gray-haired woman who is
very tall and thin should avoid black for
the reason that it often gives her an un-
canny look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Lace Waists in Colors.

THE blouse Of coiored net or all-over
shadow or val lace to match the suit
coloring is a style much liked at present.
These blouses are in light tints OF yell
low, pink. blue, lavender green and ecru.
In addition TO dark colors, such as ma
hogany. navy, Russian green. purple.
brown and taupe.