davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
.Jn(ano gctegrap6
Der Gsmperen5 : apolle(
palmont
Ser, nadSem ct @Dden laua
perihpaen, in Wiscuniim
misSsr aufsefunsex
mnrbe
Sdeint Elm Srriimissr gu iein.
Wieber einmal cine GenIation nit
ge5us uuf bic Catherine
Winters seplast.
pripatbetettiOs glaubten lire asi9e
III urpdHd aus9e8rdpeH 3u 9dpeH.
Sc
Soispb goblanB, elm angebIiaer Jih>
rsr Der 5. SO. So,
-E-
Sn SteubenDiae unter iaperer ans
tlaee perbaftet.
Sofspb goblanb, Elm angebliaer Jib'
rsr Der 5. 80. So,
Su SteubenDille unter i4psrsr On.
tlage perbaftet.
GatbarineW inters tpiebe1
eiumal nihtdefunber.

3 dthdrineW tnters Dieoer
einmal ni4t gefunben.
Chicago, gus, 20. Suli. De
tettips glaubten pieber einmaI cine
20fung bes 9ebeimniHss gefunben gu
bdben, tpeItss bas OerIhpinben Der
neun Sabre alien gatbarine Wint.rs,
Sotter bes Or. Wiaiam u. Dinters
BON Rstpcaitle, Snb., tumgab, als ON
Sonntdg auf benz @rmenfrieobof gu
urbana, SGs., bic 2eide eines tleineH
Wdo6ens a~ussegrabeH Durbe, Die
bieisnige Der gatbarine Dtuters iein
kfpate. Die Geite purbe aber am
Mpntag bon einem Wanns Hdmsns
Ri6olas 2arrp als bieienise ieiues
ainbes ibentifi5irt.
Der 9eidsnbeitatter 9uD Steprrt
BON urbana iaste, baB adrrp ben
Sdra NIT benz &inbe Dor me5r als Ell
mem Sabre in fetn Gtablihement gez
bra6t babe, nit Der grtldruns. pab
rSemanb" tpmmen Deroe, UNI Die
2eite in Gmpfang gu nebmen. Der
Sarg tpurbe aber Hitt a6gebolt uno
CT fpurbe beSbalb in bic 9ruft ouf
BEN Griebbof sebrdat, no tie 10
Monats lang blisb. I'm i4lieblia uuf
benz IrmenfriebhOf bseroist gu rosrs
ben.
2arrp fagte, bab Isin atnb stpet
Sabre alt gepeien unO in Jloriou ses
ftorben lei. Die Detsttios batten be-
bauptet, bab fie bic Spur bes Sapges
bon Nepeaitle nab GIorihd unb BON
bort mad lrbana psrfOIst hGtten.
IOie adte grttantung on
Der 9euIsnpeft.
Rem Orleans, Ga, 20. SlIi.
9fm Rontas purbe bier bic a4te grs
trantung an Der geulsnpeft ansemei.
bet. CHARLES $. 2saman, Der an Der
9arpnne Strabe ipubut unb go. 629
Canal Gtrabs bsi6dftigt 1T, in Der
prominsntsiien Gei6dftsifrube Der
Stabt, ertrantte am 9Onnerftag uno
am Wontdg purbe ietn 5aa aIs 9eus
Ienpeit srtannt.
antIasen sesen u n ito n 81
4genten.
Gbicago, Sis. 20. SuIi. =
S<fs sbemalise Witsliecer Der in
t.rnationalen Union Der 9ruuereiars
better erIfienen belite Dor Dem Ser.
ct. Offs . 9irittdnpaIt Sopiins
uubl iasteu ibm, ie ieien aus Der
Union ausgeitloiien woroen uno bat.
ten baburh ibre geidGftisuna Derloe
rem. neil iie periu9teu, sinen GincIl5-
aits,peiS Su erIangen.
g atmont .nerpeuIetbenT.
Mifnurfee, Mise., 20. Suli.-
Der Msp. 2ouis R. 9atmont, Der bic
preHe ihon 10 piel beidGftist bat unb
felt einem Wpnat aus Detroit pers
Ihipunoen mar, III ipieb.r aufsefunben
iporben unb befinbet ii9 in elmer Rers
pen6eilanitalt i'm nSrbli9en Wiscons
fin. gr sins pIGnlos in Oorfe rib
Cafe lumber, mo @6ultiuber i'm ers
tannten. bic feline Gsmperen5prebigten
geb0rt batten. sic acknowledgement
ben Dprf : poitmsiftsr, Der ibn ebens
falls eriannte unb ibn BET einem
@eiItIideu untsrbratts. 4m Conn
tag bratten Jpn feline Jrrlnbe na4
elmer SeilanftuIt, In .peI4sr e. etne
moSs s~stbIsitsn NTH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
auireaenbe gerfslsans.

Die mife Wa5rberl Siliel ertontcm
IN Der Wadjt 0lrn MoHtag BON elmer
Gr~riemhmrle I'm Queen Gitp &otel
giso iaSsa puiIaEtsu sinss lsa''ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
Ser grmorbung BON Wts
nenna9en angeflagt.

UeH III
@reentppob, 4rt., 20. Suli
See" srout, elm 8ersmann DonSart'
forb, purbe am Montag in 8erbin'
bunq nit benz Sooe bon Glarene:
Silberrp unb Sobn Basin Der9aftet
bic Winenpaden, bic bon ben Berg
leuten, pel6e bic Minen Der Wlam.
moth @ein Company am prairieGr reel
5eritort babsn, setDbtet gu hdben.
Die perbranntsn Gei9en Der 5tpei
Winenpa6en fouen am Sonntue
Morgsn in ser 4i6e elmer glodbiitti
aufgefunben tpprben iein, Die BALI
mad benz 6lutigen &f am prairie
Greet bur9 Seusr 5erft0rt' tpurbe.
srout tpurbe bier9er ins 9efangnit
gebradt.
0es &inbesmorbes unse'
tlagt.
gIebelan6, g., 20. Stlli. Gral
Bertha Wilta, 27 Sabre alt, ipuroe
bier am WOntag unter Der Qntlag:
per6aftet, ibr 5pei Wo6en 1ltes Stint
ermorbet unb ben tleinen &0rper un'
ter &ebridt unb altem Geri.mpel in
Sofe peritedt gu BADEN. Rd4Oarn bat.
ten fi4 iber ben iiblen @eru4 betlagt
Der aus Dem Sofe binter Der Miltns
i6en Dobnuns fam, unb bies batt'
bas QuffinDsn Der 2si9e aur Jolge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

Ton SDipital gebrndt> no Die s(er3te
feititcIten baB er einen mebrfafen
9iippenhrud oapongetra9en fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

priputbetettiOs gIaubtsn lire asiae
in lIrbana au~ssesraben gu BADEN.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13

subject under discussion fully be-
cause L had adopted careful read
ing OF many books that dealt with
almost every subject that could arise
in my business.
l also found the reading OF biog-
raphy very helpful to me; such
books as lives OF Stephen Girard.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Alexander
Hamilton, Samuel Colt, Ell Whitner.
Peter Cartwright. Daniel Drew and
others. In this way one acquires an
education that is sure to be OF great
value.
Books Preference are invaluable.
and one must have them close at
hand for ready use. For relaxation
and pleasure, nothing will take the
place OF q good book.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
EVER HAVE 1T?
III You Have, the Statement Of This
Lancaster Citizen VIII Interest
XOu

'hbCdsUcT t1uZen VIII interest
You.
Ever have a ''low-down" pain in
the back9
In the small" right over the
hips?
That's the home ofIbackache.
II it's caused by wkak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Lancaster people testify to their
worth. Read n case bf it:
Mrs. Fl. M. ParM, Market St..
Lancaster, says: II lached all over
and my back was Iconstant pain.
When / sat down I got SO stiff across
my back 1 could hardly get up. I
couldn't do any stdoping. was
hardly able to do my house work. I
finally got box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Standard Drug Co., and
began taking them. They brought
me lasting relief from \the backache
and fixed my kidneys\ up in good
shape. I can't praise \Doan's Kid
ney Pills too strongly"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Parks had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
Of it all, will come the nations of
Europe, chastened by fire.


Europe, chastened by fire.
But l would not have you forget
one thing. We look this question
in the face, and answer it in the
light of passion. We cannot see
rightly. Only, when we come to
look back upon it, will we be able
to realize just how much God had
to do with it, Even now, some are
saying: 1t is the last great war,
it is the birth pang of peace" Some
are even now, with prophets vision
secure peace, seeing that by the
secure peace, seeing that by by the
power of war He s going to bring
peace. Perhaps, even now, in the
hot fire of war and around the
bloody carnage, the nations are
beating the swords into plow sheares
their implements of war into prun-
ming knives.
(P. SIT is we'll perhaps, to
remember that no human mind can
grasp the Infinite, that the real
question lying beneath and behind
all such discussion IS the sovereignty
OF God, and how He can abhor evil
in the WORLDLY j. II. T.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
Why People Should own and Read
Books.

Books.
(By George w. Elkins, Financier
and Art Connoisseur.)
What l have to say about books
will be said with the idea OF nfu-
encing youth to adopt them as a
means OF practical education. very
large percentage OF my practical
knowledge has been acquired
through the careful reading OF tech
nical books
| think most men acquire the full
ness OF their education after they
leave school or college and take up
the practical in life. 1t is at this
point where men who desire to
make success adopt the reading Of
scientific or technical books.
When attended conference or
d business meeting, understood the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13
How To Give Quinine To Children

rEbRILiNEist Is the trademark name given TO an
improved Quinine. tits q Tasteiess Syrup, plea
ant 70 take and does not disturb the stofnach
Children take Il and never know IL Is OuInins
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
IaEe ordinary Quinine. Does not pauseate nor
Sause nervousness nor ringing In the head TTy
u the next time you need Ouiuipe for any put
pose. ASK Tor 2-ounce original package The
ue.ne FEBRILINE Is blown in bottle Is cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-13

80 pioo DO sz,oA pus 'suospsaQ pus qsuoo
20 asH,suSis SoS1 1ooI -aNfNIno oWoda aArI
-~xN1 'srnsu unJ IoJ IIss 'suInuss az, asS OF
..aNINIno oWoda.. euO kIuo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
ADMINISTRATION PLANS TO
STRIKE BACK AT NEWSPAPERS

Washington, April 9--That the adj
ministration plans to strike back in a
campaign waged by certain newspa-
pers against President Wilson as a re.
suit of his stand on the Panama canal
tolls question was indicated today. 1t
was learned that court attack at an
alleged subsidized newspaper "lob-
by" backed by the "shipping trust,
was the big card held in reserve.
Representative Barnhart was author
ity for the statement that such pro
ceedings were contemplated.
"Postmaster-General >Burleson. he
said, "has been informed that certain
newspapers in some of the largest and
most influential cities of the country
are printing paid articles for the
shipping trust in agitation against
the repeal of the exemption clause of
the Panama canal tolls bill. These
articles, the department has been in
formed, are being printed as bona fide
news stories without being labeled as
advertisements, as the law requires
"Burleson is seriously considering
the prosecution I'M the federal courts of
the editors and owners of such news
papers. If it is found that they are
accepting money for pseudo news,
such papers can be barred as second
class mail, and the editors and owners
fined"
Barnhart also announced that he had
been asked to confer with Burleson re-
garding the legal aspect of the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
DEMOCRATS PLANNING
TO AVOID TROUBLE IN
NOMINATING JUSTICES
ARRANGEMENT MADE BY wHIci
NAMES OF SLATER AND CRAW-
FORD WILL BE WRITTEN IN ON
BALLOT.

| The Democrats having put candi-
dates out for the office of justice of
the supreme court, it makes a rather
queer situation 1t is pointed out that
if no others are named there is pos
sibility of voters writing in the names
of some of the Republican candidates,
and this makes them the nominees of
both Republicans and Democrats, as
they would be Democratic candidates
if the names of Democrats were not
written in. To avoid any trouble over
this condition it is suggested by Mr..
Bert Heney, chairman of the state
Democratic committees that the names
Of two Democrats be written in. 1t is
stated that arrangements have been
made by which the Democratic vot-
will be asked to write in the names of
w. T.. Slater, of this city, and Thomas
II. Crawford, of La Grande. These
two gentlemen, it is stated, have
consented to the arrangement, and will
qualify and serve if elected. No doubt
enough Democrats will write in these
names to nominate them, and thus fill
out the ticket. Tomorrow at o'elock
the time for filing petitions ends, and
it appears most of the candidates have
at least their declarations in, as the
supply is falling off. Today there were
only two. Il. L. Blanchard filed for
representative from Josephine county
and is a Republican.
Charles E. Barrow, Republican, filed
for the nomination for representative
from Coos county.
All the Democratic candidates for
governor have filed their petitions ex-
cept Cobb, and he is only a pawn up
for political purposes and to iniure
some of the other candidates The
promoters of the scheme will discover
before the primaries, or if not, before
the election is over, that they have
thrown q boomerang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
BAN JOHNSON PROMISES
RED HOT FIGHT OVER IT

st. Louis, Mo-, April "a red hot
battle over the jumping of Earl Ham.
ilton from the st. Louis Americans to
the Kansas City club of the Federal
league was promised this afternoon By
Ban j, Johnson, president of the Amer.
lean league Lp a message to the st.
Louis Times, johnson said:
"The American league will stop Harm
ilton il it takes every dollar in our
treasury. He signed Il liberal three
year contract with the Browns and
nothing will be left undone to keep him
from violating his obligations,
President Hedges of the Browns was
indignant over Hamilton S step.
" Hamilton semed perfectly ratsfied
when he signed his contract, " he said.
"This latest move on the part of the
outlaw means finish fight between
the Fcderals and organized baseball. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
STRIKE ON PENNSYLVANIA
NOT OFFICIALLY APPROVED

Pittsburg, Pa, April 9.-Officers of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
announced here today that The present
strike of the employees of the Pennsyl,
ycnia railroad was not sanctioned by
that organization. The men were
walking out, it was said, because Of
the corporation S retrcnchment policy,
Six hundred men were out here, and
it was believed nearly as many more
would walk out before tonight from the
East Pittsburg division. The places va.
cated by the strikers, officials here
said, were being filled rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
COURT DISCHARGES JURY
WHICH FAILS TO INDICT

San Francisco, April 9.-Prcsiding
Judge Sturtevant of the superior court
today abruptly discharged the so-called
Gormley grand jury, nieknamed after
its foreman, with the comment:
owe wholly disagree and it seems
we cant do business together Some
OF your members disagree with me.
You all have the right to your opinions
but it so happens that am the one in
control.
1t was said that the real reason for
the court IS dissatisfaction was that the
jury, instead of returning indictments
against certain city and county off
cials whose conduct it though improper,
wrote letters to Mayor Rolph sug-
gesting changes in the methods of the
individuals in question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
VIVIDLY DESCRIBES HOW
WOMAN STRANGLED HERSELF.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 9.-Vividly
describing how Mrs. Harriet Vorndam,
alleged murder victim of Manuel Cab
raj, attempted to strangle herself in a
San Diego rooming house last July,
Miss Maud Hungerford, fellow lodger,
created a sensation at Cabral s trial
today.
Cabral is accused of choking Mrs.
Vorndam to death in an apartment
house here last October. His defense
is that the woman strangled herself.
Miss Hungerford swore that she en-
tered Mrs. Vordam s room in the San
Diego house and found the woman lying
on her bed clutchiug her throat with
both hands, her face black and her eyes
staring. Cabral was walking the floor
beating his head with his fists. He
ran for doctor, That was the second
time Miss Hungerford had seen the
Norndam woman attempt to strangle
herself, she said.
Cabral, who is a wealthy San Diego
Portuguese, listened to the testimony
with closed eyes, slight smile ON his
Hps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
HARBoR PROSE PLANNED.

Washington, April "a further in,
vestigation of the needs of Crescent
City harbor, in Oregon, was planned
today by the army board of eugin-
GERS. Announcement to this effect fol.
lowed pleas cf Senator Chamberlain am,
Lane of Oregon and Representatives
Hawley Of Oregon and Kent of Califot'
nia that the Improvements suggested
would mean the opening up of gov.
4ernment lumber supplies, particularly in
Oregon. The engineers at first turned
down the suggestions and then decided
TO reconsider the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
WEIGH PLANS TO BUILD
INTERURBAN LINE NORTH

Portland, Or, April 9.-Provided
only that the interstate bridge over the
Columbia river is made in fact as well
as in theory open to all comers, \.
Welch, wcllknown railroad builder,
proposes to connect Clarke county,
Washington, with Portland by an inter
urban line that will provide aNl0-cent
fare to the heart of Portland, and haul
the products of the truck farms, dairies
and wood lots near Vancouver into the
local market,
Weleh refused today TO discuss his
proposition but it is known his plans
are of an ambitious nature and viii in
clude eventually great interurban
system that win connect Puget Sound
with Portland by way of the local
trolley lines at Centralia and Chehslis.
until recently owned by the Washing
ton.Oregou corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
CANADIAN PACIFIC AGAIN
SLUMPS UNDER PRESSURE

New York, April 9.-Heavy pressure
in Canadian Pacific again marked the
opening of the stock market today. On
the first few transactions it dropped
a point to 100 Is. Bethlehem steel
preferred, Louisville, Corn Products,
New Haven and Texas Co. dropped
from / to points. nder the influence
of these declines, leading speculative
stocks, which were barely changed at
the opening, eased off.
Bonds were easy.
The market closed quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
CHANGES IN o. A. G.

Corvallis, Or, April 9.-Dean A. B.
Cordley will succeed DR.. James Witty
cOmbe as director cf experiment sta.
tions in Oregon it was announced today.
This change was decided on by the
board of regents of o. A. c. late yes.
terday. The regent. also elected Proe
Richard Harold Dearborn, head of the
electrical engineering department at ..
A. G. Profcss4 w. A. EIillbrand who
has been in charge of the electrical
work will hereafter work co-orIinately
with Professor Dearborn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
RICH GARMENT MERCHANT
WOUNDED BY WOMAN SCoRNED

st. Louis, Mo-, April 9.-Carl Strauss
president of the Meyer, Strauss and
Hauh Garment Co., was shot and seriou:
ly wounded today b. a woman wht
gave the name of Mrs. Eta Cooke, a di
yoreee. The shooting occurred in the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
building.
"I have known Strauss 7 years,
Mrs. Cooke told the police. 81 have
Travelled about the country with him
We registered at various hotels as NAV
and wife.
"Lately Strauss seemed to tire oi
me. When | tried to find out how
stood with him ! was unable TO get
any satisfaction. Then | shot him. >
Strauss told the police that he did
not know Mrs. Cooke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Personal Mention
R. A, White is in Portland.

r. A, White is in Portland.
B. R. Dennis, of Dallas, is in the city.
J. F. Blair, of Brooks, is in the city.
R. J. Hendricks went to Portland
last evening.
Miss Martha Read is spending few
days in Portland.
Judge ]. c.. Moreland was in Port
land yesterday.
T. j. Corbett, of Seattle, is business
visitor to the city.
L. H. Fischer came over from silly
erton this morning,
Roscoe d. Amcs, of Siiverton, is in
the city on business.
Jerry O'Connell, of Maple, Callfor-
mia, Is in Salem on business.
II. T., Barnhart, of Falls City, is
transacting business in Salem.
Miss Mabel Mccormick, of Quinaby,
is spending the day in the city.
f. Bolderman, Q business man Of San
Francisco, is in Salem for a few days.
Mis-, Robert Cole, of Mission Bottom
visited friends in Salem yesterday.
-ANtututN udLttS ANAC~NNl y. uHNA ~ II.
Albert are among the Salem people in
Portland today.
+. c.. Cross, who has been critically
i'll for several days was somewhat i'm
proved this morning.
\, NJ. Olson, c. G. Beatty, Sam
Bloch and G. II. Hanson are Portland
people registered at the Marion.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Arthur lderogg, of Bin.
ford, North Dakota, are stopping at
tho Bligh for few days, and may To-
cate here.
Mrs. Hammack came up from Quin-
ably this morning to assist her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lafe Hill, in entertaining
the Ladies Aid society this after
noon.
Mrs. Clarence W. Train, the matron
of the W. c. t. L. hall, accompanied
by her mother, left this morning for 2
few days cutting at Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
ASHES OF SLAYER ARRIVE.

Stockton, April 9.-The ashes of VIII
liam A. Dorr, executed in Massachusetts,
on March y for the murder of George
+. Marsh, millionaire soap manufactur-
er TO Lynn, arrived in Stockton an1
were inferred today in the Dorr family
plot nj Rural cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

The Cherrians having secured per-
mission from the city council to rope
off portion Of Ferry street, near the
armory, practically no obstacle remains
in the way of the big Cherringo. A
merry-go-round and Ferris wheel are
aong the late attractions arranged.
The suit Of Yee Gum and other
Chinese against w. S. Mott was decided
last night the jury returning verdict
in fovor of the plaintiff in the sum of
one big dollar. This does not carry the
costs, and leaves the plaintiff both
poorer and wiser than before the suit.
.
For costume made to your indivi-
dual taste, priced to meet your purse,
see our selection of silks, ratines, crepe,
for all styles of fancy suits. \. 5.
Kazmarek, ladies' tailor 2-3 Brewer
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Try scott's isc meals.

County Fruit inspector Constable wqs
asked many questions today concerning
what affect the prevailing rains to TO.
day will have upon the fruit He states
that nothing less than severe col,l
spell can damage the crops now and
that there IS very little danger from
any other source.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Portland, Ir., April 9.-As the re
suit of despondcucy V. S. Renfrow, q
lumber worker, committed suicide today
by taking earbolie acid. He lost one
leg a few years ago and since then has
had a difficult time making living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

George T. cochrane, superintendent
OF the water division, with headquar.
ters at La Grande, was in the city to.
day, attending meeting Of the water
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
shriners to Meet Friday-on Friday

hlo' DCHl >, pJl NuIlu OOluutTClul.
Shriners to Meet Friday-On Friday
evening the Salem lodge of tho mem
bers of the Ancient Arabic Order of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
meet in solemn eoncave in the audi
torium of the Commercial club to de-
eide whether or not they will go to
Portland next week to take part in the
Shriners circus that will be held there
There are about 100 Shriners in Salem
and it is probable that they win go
down to the Rose City in body.
See window display of ladies guar
antoed Phoenix silk hose. G. w. John
son Co.
w. D. McFadden, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis Tuesday is report
ed as being in serious condition. Ar.
rangements have been made, it is un-
derstood, at his request, for sending
him to Spokane by the local lodge of
Elks, He will start on the journey to,
night or tomorrow.
Patton Bros, are putting new front
in their bookstore 1t will be of
marble, will cost in the ncighborhood
Of $1,000, and viii be the finest in the
city.
Mrs, H. P. Mendelsohn is recover
ing nicely from her recent illness. She
did not undergo an operation as re-
ported.
Tom Richardson, the Oregon booster,
was the guest of honor at luncheon
at the Marion hotel today, given by the
Salem Commercial club. There were
% at table, and, besides a splendid
luncheon, there were several fine talks
ON Oregon in general, and Salem in par.
tienlar. Mr., Richardson made one of
his enthusiastic addresses. and Salem
was equally well represented.
.
The Great Northern Railway com,
pany has presented to the Salem Com.
mercial club magnificent painting of
Heavens Peak, Glacier Park,
.
Guaranteed Pure Silk Hcse.-Juss
received--a large shipment of Phoenix
hose, in all eolors for ladies. G. W.
johnson 4 Co.
Tango and other oolors-Just re.
ceived in ladies' guaranteed silk hose.
q. w. johnson & ca