davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Try Your
Memory
List of Prizes.

1st prize-Silk pongee parasol, from
shipleys.
2d prize-Libby cut glass perfume
jar, from Yokohama Tea Co.
Sd prize-sterling silver jewel case,
Bars jewelry store.
4th prize-Bottle imported French
perfume, Perry drug store.
9TH prize-One toilet tray, Imperial
Furniture company
9th prize-Large bon bon box, The
Spa.
9TH prize-Your choice of books, Pat
ton book store.
No obligation. Simply watch the
picture. Your chance is good.
Some of the players, like John Bunny,
are well known to all of you. Some of
you are well acquainted with Mary Full
Ter, Florence Turner, Arthur Johnson,
Alice Joyce and Maurice Costello, but
who knows the greatest number of the
actors and actresses who play at this
theatre.
In order to find out for yourselves and
to have the satisfaction of having you
introduced to the different actors and
actresses, we are going to give six
prizes to the woman who can name the
greatest number of players who appear
at this theatre the week beginning
June 8 to IA. Each prize will be worth
having, and if bought by you would
cost at least six to ten dollars.
The way we are going to work it is
this. Each lady who enters the Wex.
ford or Ye Liberty theatres will be Civ
en- blank sheet of paper on which the
names of the players she recognizes, or
thinks she recognizes. After you have
filled in all the names you can, the
sheets are to be handed to the lady in
the box office or to the boy at the door,
with your name written below the list
of players.
These sheets will be submitted to the
editor of the Moving Picture World,
who will give a correct list of players in
the four relies as he can. The six who
come the nearest to naming correctly
the greatest number of payers will be
awarded the prizes, which we assur'
you are well worth your while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Want Lots of Roses.

A big delegation Of Portland ROsar-
ians will arrive in this city tomorrow
afternoon, and, together with the Salem
Rosarians, will assist in extending a wei.
come to the Royal Oaks tomorrow
night. 1t is the urgent request of the
Salem ROsarians that every person in
the city having roses to spare will bring
them either to the Hotel Marion and
present them to the clerk or at the
Board of Trade rooms. The bouquet
which is to be extended to the visitors
will be an elaborate affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Ten per cent discount on all irriga-
ton bills payed on or before June 10.
Rev. Marshall, of the Baptist church,
will speak for the Commons Mission at
3 p. m. Sunday, June 8. Everybody is
invited.
Albany VS.. Salem. Sunday June 8.
League grounds, 3 p. m, Both teams
will be strong and hard game is ex-
pected.
Millinery at greatly reduced prices,
dressmaking and embroidery orders.
Let me please you Mrs, Alice Bryngel.
son. 366 North Commercial
At recent meeting of the letter men
of the Salem high school track team
Glenn Brow was unanimously elected
captain for the ensuing year,
The clerk of the circuit court has
received word that Judge Percy r.
Kelly, of department No. !, will be here
July O., to dispose Of the cases that are
now on the docket
Water Naturalization bills are
now due and payable on or before june
10th, subject to 10 per cent discount.
The Salem Playground Association
will hold its annual meeting in the
Board Of Trade rooms this afternoon
The purpose of the meeting will be to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Harry G, Mccain, an alumnae of the
Willamette University, and late pastor
of the Oregon conference, has been
elected assistant to DR., Clarence True
Wilson, secretary of tnc temperance so
cicty of the Methodist Episcopal church
OF the $1,000 acres that compose the
Columbia Southern project, 5000 acres
have been withdrawn from entry by the
government, This is the statement that
was issued by State Engineer Lewis last
evening.
CARRIED in the costumes Of different
countries, the girls of the physical cul
ture department Of the Salem high
school, yesterday afternoon, in Wilson
park, gave an exhibition Of world.famed
folk dances, With their gay colors they
presented quite picture among the
frs in the park
Miss Tthel Riglon, Of 300 Winter
street, has as her guest Miss Florence
Wagner, who is teacher in the Ash
land schools. Miss Wagner is on her
way to Berkeley where she will enter
the summer session of the University
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, 4lC
Chemeketa street, Services Sunday AT
II a. M; subject, Good the Only Cause
and Creator" Sunday school, a;i5 a,
m, Wednesday evening meeting at S
o. clock Reading room in the church
open every afternoon except Sunday
All are invited.
Pay your irrigation bills oui get the
10 per cent discount,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Pay your irrigation bills and get the
10 per cent discount.
Nice chicken dinner, with strawberry
shortcake, from 12 to 1870 p. m. Sun.
day, at Cottage Hotel.
Special train at $3.50 this evening for
McMinnville to attend Elks dedication.
All Elks should attend. Fare 81.
j. c. Thompson and E. Lefore have
returned from the hot springs where
they enjoyed week s outing,
Elks of Salem will go to McMinnville
tonight on special train over the sa-
lem, Falls City g. Western, leaving the
corner of Union and Commercial
streets at $3.50 p. m. Round fare 81.
The only way to buy electric lamps
on logical basis is that o. current
consumption, and not candlepower. Sc
lect the right lamp for the right part of
your house. See Pettingill, 1876 North
Liberty street, and have the styles of
Peerless lamps shown.
Mr.. Marshall will speak fifteen min.
utes as a prelude to his evening ser.
mon on the subject, "The White Slave
and the Black Master" If Gov. West
rightl Baptist church. All welcome.
A straw hat is so pliable that it can
be easily made to take any desired
form. With a knot of null ribbon or n
trimming of flowers, it is very effec.
tive. See Mrs. Curtis, High street,
Masonic building.
j. NJ, Peterson of Douglas, Alaska, is
in the city visiting for a few days. The
Oregon climate is rather warm for Mr..
Peterson but he is managing to get
ahead of Old Sol by "takng on a
few"
The committee that was appointed by
the property owners of North Seven.
teenth street to investigate the cost of
grading that street gave their report at
a meeting of the property owners held
ia Englewood school last evening The
committee reported that the cost would
amount to 5000 per lot, Another com.
mittee was appointer to draw up an
agreement and submit it to the property
owners who hold an interest in the
movement, The committee consists of
A. J. Cook, J, F. Axley and Mr.. Tooker.
Attention, Elksl Leave at $3.50 this
evening for McMinnville to attend ded-
icaton. Be on hand at the corner of
Union and Commercial at $50. Special
train.
The Sells.Floto circus today admitted
inmates Of the asylum and other insti.
tutions free of charge to the afternoon
performance, The liberality Of the
management was greatly appreciated
Mr. c. G. Arnold, representing the
Dulmage Auto Co., Of Portland who is
now in this city with new 1919 Hup.
mobile in discussing the run from Port.
I land to Salem states that he negotiated
the distance in triflc over three hours.
tie was accompanied by his wife, Had
he been alone he could and would have
lessened the running time by o5 min.
utes, He came through without change
Of gear and found the roads in good
condition, with exception Of one stretch
of five miles, about midway between
Salem and Portland. He reports that
stretch as decidedly bumpy and rough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

According to Ira Erb, a Salem con
tractor and capitalist, II, n. Eley, 0
brother contractor, and an affectionatC
friend and boon companion of the
former, sports aogold letter box on his
front veranda Erb is the authority
for the news of this unusual mail box
and he is backed up in his assertions by
o. C. Kennen, another brother contract
or with no mean ability as josher
Now the writer is a friend of AR. Eley
" Dick, " as he is generally known, and
he don t believe that the contractor
would put so much money in an article
which is used exclusively by one OF
Uncle Sam laborers, but, if it is true
that the letter receptacle is a gold one
Dick had better build Tense around it
or have his mail distributed at some re
liable bank.
Elks will aid in the dedication of a
lodge at McMinnvile tonight. Be OF
hand at $50, Corner Union and Com
mercial.
+. II, Snodgrass, charged in the jus
tice court here with assault and battery
has pleaded guilty, according to Depu
ty District Attorney Keyes today. judge
Webster is now waiting pending testi
mony, which is necessary, in order tC
pass sentence upon Snodgrass,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

1t is true that women more frequent.
ly suffer from kidney trouble than men.
1t is also true they suffer more intense
ly, owing to their more sensitive organ,
ism. Katherine L. Norton, New Bed
ford, Mass, says: 81 had a terrible
pain across my back, with burning
and sealding feeling l took Foley Kid
ney Pills as advised, with results Ger.
tain and sure. The pain and burning
feeling left me, felt toned up and in
vigorated. 1 am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. " They are tonic III
action, quick in results. Dr. Stone 5
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
TO DEATH
BY SAVING MACHINE

Charles zelinski, aged 80 years, was
crushed to death today when he got en-.
tangled between the flywheel of wood
saving engine and another wheel. With
his brother, Zelinski was moving the
wood.sawing machine. The accident
happened in the Hazel Green district,
five miles from Salem. Zelinski lived
an hour after the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Bad Potatoes.
[uNIrnp rnEss IRAsrp wInRl l

tuNlTED ruEss LEASED wiRE.l
Vancouver b, C., June Owing to
the discovery this week of three con.
signmcnts of diseased California new
potatoes, which are eaten mp with pota.
to moths, Inspector Thomas Cunning.
ham has sent letter to all the rail.
road, express and steamship companies
aud their agents in the province notify.
ing them not to deliver any California
potatoes until they have been inspected
and passed by the inspecting officers of
the department,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
National League.
Buffalo Rill Verv nl.

TVNITEp TNESS lAAsED WIRnI
Knoxville, Tenn, June 7.-COloncl
willy r. Cody buffalo Bid is serious.
by i'll here today at the home of rela.
tive Physicians say he will be unable
to appear at his wild west show here to.
night. This will make only the tenth
time that Buffalo Bill has failed to ap.
pear with his show in forty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
A Good Investment.

There is no better investment than a
fifty-cent piece in a bottle of Meritol
White Liniment. Muscular and rheu.
matte pains, swelling, lameness and
soreness of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Meritol White Liniment is
especially recommended as general
pain killer of unusual merit. Capital
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

street and the Garden Road, at the els-
vatiOns set forth in this notice by the
passage of an ordinance on or after
twenty (2O) days from the date of the
first publication of this notice. This
notice is published for ten (1O) days in
daily newspaper published in the city
of Salem, Oregon, the first publication
being the 9th day of May, 1913.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Entertain l,Cons. y

Bud Anderson and his brother, Fred
gave short sparring exhibition at the
pcnitentiary last evening at G o clock
Immediately after the performance they
left for the north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

The honesty of one man is often
good policy-fOr others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Memorial exercises to be held at
p. m. Sunday at armory All Woodmen
and visiting members; also the public
are invited. BY order of Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

WANTED-White laborers for street
work. Long job steady work. Ap.
ply 2lst and State or 14th and Che.
meketa. E. W, Geiger Construction
Company,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Journal Want Ads BtIns Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-sixroom cot
tage. Call at GO Union. Phone 1901.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

WANTED-Good work horse for farm
Near 1850 lbs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

800 SALARY-A month and expenses
to men with rig to introduce our new
compound No competition. Straight,
honest business. w. r. V. Metzgar
Mfg. Co., Dept. X47, Quincy, III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

LOT FOR SALE-$l25. Terms So per
month Geo. w. johnson & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

NATHMAN HILL has an up.to.date
sheet metal and plumbing shop at $40
N, High street, phone Main 1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

journal Want Advs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms near
City Hall, 800 N. High st., phone 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
HOW NOT TO COLLECT ASHES

Under certain circumstances the municipal collection
of ashes might be convenience. Such contract hon
esy let honest contractor who would do the work
ntelgenty might result in saving to the householder.
But the plan which has been proposed for this work
is about impossible any scheme could be. It
templates the householder bringing his ashes every
ing at intervals to the sidewalk there be collected
by a wagon.
An average family may have its ashes removed
average cost of not to exceed per year. The
work which must be done by the head of the family
some member of it, simple The ashes taken to the
placed in safe container, they taken
bin in the which is but few steps from the back
of the home they dropped into shoot
a contaner at the bottom
The other scheme which somebody has seriously pro
posed requires person in every family to deposit its
ashes the sidewalk front Of the home every morning
There is full contaner to place the sidewalk. There
empty container to bring back, every day There
the wagon clankn through every street every day There
the clouds of dust and the ash stren sidewalks that
must inevitably accompany the practice of such method
of collection.
What is the time of the individual worth who brings
his ashes to the sidewalk every morning. takes the
in every day, 365 days in the year More than $780,
present system.
We hope somebody in the city government will have
enough to 'can the daily ash proposition if
be permitted to bit of expressive modern slang
The project is fine for contractors but if carried out
rough homes and their occupants and the passersby
the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
HIGHWAY PROBE MUST GO DEEPER

Bribery of representatives people does not
coed from the bottom. It from the top Behind
every offers bride is eminently respect
able person. firm corporation that receives
profit derived from the favor privilege franchise office
thing bought.
The Senate investigation into the attempted bribery
of Senator Hurley already extending scope in
the persons and the motives that to the
tempt Senator Hurley.
One such attempt presumes others. Senator Hur-
lev's reputation honest state Nothing
in his past warranted the assumption that he could be
'seen Those who "saw'' him must have been in des-
perate It entirely assume that
men, of less reputation for invncbe honesty would
have been approached before he If it is the duty of
any such senator to tell what heknows the
No dislike of scandal hatred of the publicity
would follow should senator to hesitate from
a plain duty.
There for supposng that the resort to
bribery IN CONNECTICUT is to the of custom
elsewhere.
Fortunately, public opinion now reprehends so Sc
verey the corruption of public servants the pursuit is be-
The morning news chronicles the arrest of a candi-
date for United States senator upon bribery charges
The arrest of five legislators in West Virginia is told
in the newspapers
The business of offering brides is becoming unsafe.
more unsafe
Fer the present in this state the powers Of the Sen
ate committee must be extended to include COMPLETE
Investigation of ALL the affairs of the office of the high
way commissioner.
The evidence adduced shows that an agent paw
net had enjoyed contracts, with the highway
department. worth 1915 900; that the highway
oner had previously sent of the employees in his Of
fee to ask Senator Hurley to him.
There certain facts dimy foreshadowed connected
with the manner in which paving contracts have been
awarded that speak eloquenty of conditions they exist
These facts taken singy together, not suffi-
to prove connection between the attempt upon
the honor of Senator Hurley and the highway commits
sioners office but they than sufficient to prove
the necessity Of complete public and immediate airing Of
all the affairs of that office.
Such inquiry would surely disclose many matters
mysterious The relation between notorious lobby
lists that office might be revealed No evil could
come Much good might The public is tired Of
secrets. It wants the light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL
Places Total Strength of c. N. G. at
1886.

The biennial report of Adjutant Cen
era1 Cole, and also his report for two
years as acting quartermaster gen
eraI to the governor, ended September
80, 1912, shows a balance on hand
in each of the departments and no
Deficiencies. The number of pension
and bounty claims filed during the two
years totalIed zoos and the number of
claims allowed was 997, the total of
the first payments amounting to
s25. 646 SO.
A table showing the Organization
and strength of the Connecticut Ma
some of it's totals are as follows:
AdJutant generals department, 2; in
spector generals department, q. quar-
6e gfeai
10; Hospital Corps. 81; pay depart
ment, 4; ordnance department, 10;
Signal Corps, 70; cavalry. 1872; field
artillery, 66; veterinarian, 1; Coast
Artillery Corps. 74o; First Infantry,
1923; Second Infantry, 795; Separate
Company, So; Naval Militia, 243;
there is the Governors Foot Guard
First and Second companies, the
strength of which IS each 118 men,
making a total OF 296, and the Medi-
of last year consisting of the follow
ing physicians: First Lieutenant
Arthur J. Tenney; Branford; First
Lieutenant Clarence H. Simonds, Will
limantic; First Lieutenant Arthur S.
Bracket, Bristol; First Lieutenant
John A Clarke, Greenwich. First
Lieutenant Elias Pratt, Torrington.
The changes in the organized mill
tia for the two fiscal years have been
made as follows: Addition of one
troop of cavalry designated Troop B;
disarmament of Company c. First In
fantry of Rockville; transferring of
Company H, Second Infantry of Mid
dletown, to the First Infantry and de-
signaling it as Company &: attaching
-Ci n n a
waterbury to the Second infantry and
designating it as Company H
Field Hospital No. and Ambulance
Company No. 1 were organized to con-
form to army regulations A
veterinarian for duty with mounted
troops was also added to the corps,
whose duty it is to inspect each horse
that may be hired by the state for use
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15

Held as securely as an otter in a
trap by crushed and mangled bonds Of
flesh, his removal was impossible. He
screamed aloud in terror, and the
helpless onlookers turned aside with
a shudder, or measured frantically the
kissing progress of the red cloud of
death
Suddenly an ambulance changed up
to the outskirts of the crowd, which
parted like a great black wave to
permit two white CARRIED figures to
rush through, closing behind them in
the swirl of their passage.
In an instant, sweet, pungent odor
foated to the by-standers and then
the shrieks became inarticulate means
finally ceasing entirely.
The clothing was quickly stripped
from the imprisoned limb, and soon
the thin rasp of the saw signa1ed the
severing of the bone. A few deft
strokes of the sharp knife, and the
rz-a-et4-- raia@5 Tia unconscious form
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
THMPoRARILY DIBfl1ED.

Referring to sad epitaphs, which IN
some cases do not attune to the sub
sequent action of their author, Mayor
Shank of Indianapolis told Of the pa
thetic lines committed to granite By
a husband in his state.
On the death of his wife, ACCORDING
to the mayor, he erected = haudsor1a
monument, and inscribed # with these
words: ~The light Of my life has gone
OUT
A year after a native Of the town
was rambling through the cemetery
with visitor.
There is a world Of pathos in that
sentence" commented the visitor. Il
suppose the poor fellow never married
again"
.tOh, yes" replied the native with
just a suspicion at a smile. He struck
another. match"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15

ORGANIZED to include the entire affect
ed territory. Especially among schooI
children cases of trachona should pc
isolated Schools must be properly
lighted and ventilated.
Actual care and cure of existing ca
ses offers the greater problem. Fup-
lie clinics ought to be established SIM
liar to the one now conducted by 1r.
J. A. Stuclzy, under the auspices OF the
w q r. u Settlement School AT
FIindman. XIV Movable field hospitals
in connection with these clinics could
afford surgical treatment TO cases re-
curing it, THE same cases and ter
ritory should be covered per1oolca1y
by district visiting nurses Great pa
thence and Iong-continued enort as
well as much money will be needed 70
eradicate trachoma from these, noun
tains But with perseverance ana en-
thusiasm the task can be accom-
Trachoma. has been found most de-
structive among the American 1nolahs,
particularly among those leaolng ID
reservation life. In some of the res
ervatfons in the southwest; tracnoma
is found in IS per cent. of the TnolanS.
Over 5000 Indians were treated IN l9ll
for trachon1a, and at the trachoma
hospital of the Indian Service at 'Fhoez
nix Arizona, over 800 were operated
upon and treated.
Secretary of the Treasury on January
%, 1912, stated that OF 1904 ALASKAN
natives examined by him. 1916 per cent
from all parts of Alaska, suffered from
trachoma. In some sections or the
southwestern portion of ALASKA pne
disease was present in % per cent OF
the native population. DR.. Foster urg
ed the great need of government
home for blind natives in Alaska, and
the provision of some trade or occupa,
ton to relieve their present p1t1ful
condition.
Among immigrants 1854 cases of ira
choma, were certified in the fiscal year
1911. At Ellis Island alone 71s cases
were certified. Considering the pitt
full conditions into which the disease
throws its victims, the serious ex-
tent to which it is already prevalent
in the country, and its economic and
social menace, effort to prevent the
entrance of new cases and the estab-
Iishment of new fOci of contagton be-
comes imperative.
Trachorna has been shown to be a
public health problem of national con-
Germ. Prompt, persistent and ener-
getic mea sures must be undertaken
by local, state and national health Of
ficers to check its further spread and
to eradicate it where it is already
present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15

and bore it to safety. Tying off the
arteries and blood vessels, they ban
daged the stump. placed the still
Sleeping patient in the ambulance, and
ratified him away to the hospital
A great sigh of relief and thankful
ness went up from the throng an in
PREVENTION, and a sweet-voiced woman
standing by breathed a fervent
THANK God for ch1oroform.''
EDWIN F. BOWERS. M D.