davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
Owes Her Life TO
This Lunl Medicine

The manufacturers OF Eckman's Alter.
atlvc. a medicine for Throat and Lung
affectlona regret that all sufferers OF
these serious troubles do not take the
trouble TO investigate for themselves
what this medicine has accomplished dur.
Ing the past fifteen years In number OF
casea. Read this,
Gridlth, Lake Co.. Ind
Gentlemen: About September 10. 1905
my mOthcr.ln.law was taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia, which developed
into Lung Trouble. In January, when
Rev VIM. Berg, Of ST. Michael's Church,
at Schercryille Ind, prepared her for
DEATH he recommended that ! yet Eek
give her some relief The attending
physician declared she had Lung Trouble
and was beyond all medical aid. So !
Immediately had Rev WIN. Rerg to send
for n bottle Practically without hope
for recovery, | Insisted that she try the
Alternative which she aid. ! am glad 10
say that she soon began to improve. Now,
she works MS hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick. and Is IN good health.
(AfndaviO JOS GRIMMER
(Ahove abbreviated: morc on reQuest)
Eckmnn's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most ethcaciOus
for severe Throat and Lung Anecuous,
Brorehitls Bronchial Asthma, stubborn
Colds and IN uphuilding the system'
Contains no narcoticA poisons or hanh-
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for eyi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
J. @, Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
WOODBURY. NOTES

Woodburn, Feb. 17.-(speciaD -
Mrs Ralph Yoder symaria was the
guest Of Mrs, II. Bunting for several
days last week,
L. M Bitney was business visitor
in Portland Saturday,
Chauncey Yoder Of Hubbard was tho
guest Of friends hero Sunday.
Mrs. G. G, Goodale visited Friday
in Salem with friends.
Miss Ida Nehl Of Walla Walla, spont
the weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Nchl.
M. b, Walker transacted business
Saturday in Portland,
b. Reed was in Portland one day last
week looking after business interests,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bitney returned Monday
after several days visit with friends
in Portland.
Teddic Nibler Of Gervais, was a
Woodburn visitor Friday and attended
"The Rosary" in the evening at thu
opera house.
Mrs. y, Vcdder Of Monitor was In
town Monday shopping.
Z, Tauchmag Of Wlsonville was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Sadie Richards spent Friday with
friends In Salem,
Rev. Ford Of silyerton, WIS visiting
here Friday with friends,
Miss Zeta Mccormick Of West Wood,
burn, spent Friday in town with friends
at Woodburn and took in "The Ros.
Aryp at tho opera house in tho oven,
ing.
Misses Lizzio and Freda Pardy Of
Hubbard were shopping hero Monday
Chas, Hampton, Of Portland, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Geo. Richard has accepted a posi-
tion as travelling salesman for th,
United Tire Company OF Portland.
Garry Richard Of Aurora, spcnt Sat
nrday aud Sunday al the home Of hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Richard
Miss Jossle Lindah and nephew
Russell Randall, who have been visiting
with friends and relatives In Oakland
California, returned home Saturday.
L. Il. Armitag Of Portland was u Wis
itor here saturday
Kenneth Randall Of Salon, has aC
copied a position with c. 9, Goodal,
and win play drums at the Bungolo,
thgtre, and win also attend schoC
here.
Miss Calvert Of Hubbard attcnde
"',lhe Rosary given at the woodbur
opera house Friday
Jack Kerr, proprietor Of the Auror
Hotel, was q guest Of friends here sai
urday.
Miss Jonath Christensen left "a
Portland Monday whore she will Wis
friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Farewell q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17

were laid for Mrs. G. G. Goodale, Mrs.
II. l.. Moore, Mrs. o. P. Overton, Mrs.
i. M. Bitney, Mrs. Robt. Scott, Mrs.
Walter johnson, Mrs. Lyman Shovey,
Mrs. X. Becker, Mrs. Il. D. Rutan, Mrs.
G. l.. Gilbert and Miss Laura Bonney.
The afternoon was spent in interesting
games, Mrs. L. M. Bitney received
prize for drawing the best cupid,
which was a very pretty fortune tel
ler 3 calendar; Mrs. IL. L. Moore, prize
book for the guessing game, and Mrs.
c. O. Goodale received prize for pining
the dart in the center Of a large paper
heart which was pined to the wall,
she being blindfolded. Then sort Of
imprOmptu program was rendered
which was enjoyed by all: Overture,
est. Valentine" Miss Laura Bonney;
Reading "I Wonder" by Mrs. Rob
ert Scott; Farce, Clancy Dress Mrs
Walter Johnson; Solo, selected, Mrs.
Lyman Shovey; Reading, Gas You
Like 1t" by Mrs. L. NJ. Bitney; Moth
er Goose Rhyme, by Mrs o, P. Over
tom lecture, "Domestic Science" by
Mrs. II, L. Moore; Recitation, "Baby.
land, by Mrs. G, C, Goodale
Mrs. Robert Scott spent the week
end with friends in Portland,
Miss Ida Nehl, who has been one Of
Woodburn most successful milliners
for the past three years, sold her stock
Of goods to Miss Clara Guerne Of Port
land, who is an expert milliner, and
will step into well established bust.
ness that Miss Nehl has made by her
splendid business ability. Miss Nehl
has bought one of the largest millinery
stores in Walla Walla and she expects
to make her future home In that place.
Miss Walter johnson spent the week
end with friends in Portland.
A reception was held Friday after.
noon at the NJ. Il, church in honor Of
Mrs. Ed. Taylor and Mrs, ]. Livesley.
The basement was artistically deco
rated for this occasion, dainty refresh.
ments were served by the elder daugh'
ter's class
The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
an club was held at the home Of Mrs.
A. 4, Austin last week. Prof ]. j,
Micllc state dairy and food inspector
Of Portland, was introduced and gave
a very interesting talk. After the bus
mess meeting a program was arranged
ss follows, Piano solo, Schcrzo in T
flat major Mrs. o. c, Weller; vocal
solo, GA Farewell My Loves White
Rose Miss Mary Scollard; solo
tWhcn Song Is Sweet" Miss Madgc
Scollard. AZ the close Of the afternoon
a dainty buffet lunch WAS served by
Mrs D. c, Bevens and Mrs c, w, Jill
lette.
Miss Aletha Bitney entertained al
linuer Sunday. Covers were laid for
Miss Janeth Christensen, Miss Lois
Becbe, Dewey Bitney and hostess.
--s-s-.-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17

Emmett, Mrs, s. Livesley, Mrs. G. H,
Beebe, and hostess.
Mrs, j. r. Parson Of Ashland, is
visiting with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, +, NJ, Drake.
Laura Bonney of The Dalles, arrived
last week to spend two weeks with her
sister Mrs. Robt. Scott
Miss Nettie Broyles went to Silver
ton Monday to spend several days with
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Wolfer
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bonney and son
Glenn, Of Union, spent. Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bonney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thomas Of Che.
halls Wash, are the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Bonney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Jones arrived
Monday from San Francisco where they
have been on their wedding trip, While
here they are the guests of her aunt,
Mrs, w. A. Rathbone. Mrs. Jones was
. formerly Miss Ester Done Of Port.
! land and has made many friends in
| this city while on her visit with her
aunt,
Carl Kerr Of st. Paul, was here Sat.
urday on business.
! Helen Nehl spent Saturday and Sun.
day at the home of her parents Mr.,
and Mrs, N. s. Nehl, She returned to
Corvallis Monday where she is attend.
ing school
Mr. and Mrs, S, II. Bruno spent the
weekend with relatives at Portland
and Washough, Wash.
Claud Lewis and Evert Hearst of
Portland spent the weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Scollard.
Mr. and Mrs. IL, A, Young and daugh'
ter, Marian, left for Coquillc where
they will join their husband and father
who is proprietor Of the Coquillo paper
Mrs Lyman Shovey spent the week
end with friends in Portland,
n. G. Ward Of Halsoy, Or, was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
N, Bockctt Of Portland, was look
ing after business interests Tuesday,
Mrs. II. l.. Moore visited friends in
Portland Saturday returning Sunday
Mrs, c, G, GoodOlo spent the week
end with friends at Portland.
Richard 4 Reed have gone to Marsh
field to look over new addition that
has just been placed on the market
They will have tho exclusive agency
10 this locality to handle tho addition
They will be absent about 10 days.
Mrs. o, H. Haskell and daughter
Olive, arc visiting friends and relatives
in Vancouver and Portland this week
Ono Of the most delightful meotiug
Of the week was that Of the priscill'
club who were so pleasantly euter
; tanned at the homo Of Mrs. G, r
Thompson at lOl7 Hancock street
: Portland, Saturday afternoon with
dinner The table WIS ccntcred witt
+ q largo crystal vnse filled with choices
b carnations and tho places were marke,
; ~ tiny cupidei pretty heOrt-shape,
boxes Of candy were favors. Covcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
LABOR CONDITIONS SAME AS
DURING ANY YEAR IS CLAIM
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRB.l

Washington, Feb. 11.-That its pre-
vious statement concerning the bad
condition of the labor market meant
the existence of any unusual or abnor-
NAL conditions was denied yesterday
by the industrial relations commission,
through Mrs. Borden Hartman, as its
spokeswoman.
1t was believed the denial was in
spired by democratic leaders who fear
ed the earlier statement had furnished
ammunition to the administration 5
enemies.
Unemployment, said the denial, is
always common at this time Of the
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.

The funeral of Frank Herren was
held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of q sister of the
deceased Mrs. Elva R. Estes, State
street. Rev. p. S. Knight officiatec
and the burial was in City View ceme-
terry. Members of the Woodmen of the
World had charge Of the services at
the grave. The pail bearers also acted
at the funeral of the mother of Mr..
Herren who died several months ago.
They were: w. c. Russell, j. G..
siegmund, George Savage, L. S. Cav
anaugh, Lou Bechtel and Ed Fendrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17

Salem, are visiting friends in town
and expect to remain for couple Of
weeks.
Lynn Roycroft who is attending the
Mt. Angel college spent the weekend
with his parents here.
G. Coyle Of st. Paul, spent Saturday
in town with friends and took in the
dance at tho c, o. +. Hall in the even.
ing.
Chas, Randall Of Salem, was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. II, NJ. Austin
Saturday and Sunday.
l.. h. Brown of Portland, attended
the dance given at the G. o, +, Hal
Saturday evening,
Miss Clara Guerne of Portland spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. N. s
Nehl,
e., Mcclure transacted business in
Portland Monday.
Miss y. Summers spent the weekend
with friends in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Killen returned
Monday afternoon after spending sew.
enl days in Portland visiting friends
Miss Marian Dawkins Of Portland
visited over Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs A. Dawkins,
Alpha Jillette who Is attending the
willamette University spent the week
end with his parents.
Miss RctO Bingham of Gervais was
in town Monday shopping
| Albert Jillette Of Eugene spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his cousir
Alpha Jillettc, leaving in the evening
FOR Portland.
Miss Gala Knowles spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Port
land.
Jack Morrison Of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home Of August Schram
al Fcller of Donald, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his father Fran
cis Tenor
Mrs A, r. Bnnigar aud daughte
Bockic, are enjoying an outing at Now
port
Ralph Jackson Of Portland, speu
Friday In town with friends,
Clarence Smith won't to Cobure
Saturday to attend the funeral of hi
grandmother Mrs Samuel Smith, o
that place,
Sam Knoppor Of Portland spent
fow days with friends last week.
The KOffoe Klach was delightful
entertained Friday afternoon at IN
home OF Mrs, l.. shoyey on Coro
street. Tho time was pleasantly spcu
In conversation aud music, after whic
a delicious three course luncheon wa
served by the hostess. Tho table WI
beautiful IN rs decoration Of shade
pink, candles In crystal candle stick
dainty old fashioned paper womc
: marked the places and q tiny Cindercll
slippers were the favon, The member
Of the X, X. club present were; Mr.
r. W, settlemeir, Mrs, o. p. ovortoi
Mrs. L, NJ. Bitnoy, Mrs, t, G. POormal
tlMrS J. n. SteOlhamnOr Mrs. Il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
FAVOR COLLEGE GRADUATES.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Philadelphia, Feb 17,-That seven
ty.eight per cent of the fifty youngest
officers of the Pennsylvania railroad
are college men is the encouraging
word which the company's statistician
sent forth today to the educational
centers Of the land. OF the 100 next
youngest set sixty per cent are col
lege men, showing a strong tendency
for the coming generation of higher
officials Of the railroad to be college
trained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
ORANGE SHOW ON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnn.l

San Bernardina, Cal, Feb. l7.-Cali'
forna S National Orange Show was
opened here today, Specimens of the
fruit of orange and lemon groves worth
$25O,OOO,OOO were in competition for
prizes. Tomorrow the California State
Editorial Association will be the guests
of the exhibitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
MORE PUBLICITY ORDERED.
[rNirrn rnrss LEASED VINE. l

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE plan to
give publicity to railroad security Is
sues through the interstate commerce
commission was proposed in a bill in.
troduced in the house today by Repre-.
sentative Eseh Of Wisconsin. The bill
would compel railroads, under heavy
penalties, to give the commission com
pletc information regarding proposed
stock issues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
NEARLY ALL WANT TO JOIN.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l
Washington, Feb. l7.-Of 7,4g3
hanks eligible to participate in the
government reserve system on the
ne wcurrency law, $3.50 already have
APPLIED for membership. Only two have
positively declined to join. Only 35
trust companies, however out of
total of about $500 have indicated
desire to Join.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17
TO REPORT IMPORTANT BILLS


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE immigra.
tion bill, including the literaey test,
will be reported to the senate within
q week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-17

Trying to be content with what we
have is some trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

the land then, bursting wuh indignation against me civilized powers responsible for the outrageous condi ,ons he sent the President hts resignation and told Che whole shameful truth to the world
 It was on unpardonablo ouense. The concert of European powers had before had the truth told about t George Fred met storm of criticism and his resignation was promptly accepted
 But hear the sequel "l worshipped by he AL banaus', Mir. Williams reports. on his return. "As l left, they wanted to make prophet of me-
 There is glory enough, though the prophet as usual lacks honor in his own land. But under the cir cumstances, why should the prophet finger where he not fully appreciated? In the general European mix up the status of Albania is unsettled than ever A man without fear is needed the helm We rise to nominate George Fred Williams for the vacant job Of Mpret of Albania. Let him back to Durazzo and show the world genuine Yankee example of Mprettng
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
oERmANvs ARMY OF PRISONERS.

One Of the amazing and inoxDncable things of the war is the number of prisoners taken by tine Germans
 appears out of all proportion the strategic progress they have made and the known yalor and numerical strength of the two sides
 The figures given out from time to time have seemed incredible but consistent and authentic reports from Berlin make further doubt impossible Recent adyices announce the following numbers of prisoners held in German concentration camps: French 313S officers and lSs,6lS men; Russians, 3I21 officers and 1S6779 men: Belgans 587 officers and 349O7 and British AT officers and 15,79O men, making total of lSS2t7 for which no other war in history matter of how long duration fotn;shes parallel And prisoners not encamped are not included in this list That amounts to more than ten full corps of the enemy captured in battle and cooped up in Germany These prisoners alone if mobilized at the front would constitute an army possibly large enough turn the fortunes of the war
 One wonders how and where all those French and Russian prisoners have been taken The French record is especially puazng The French soldiers have fought brayey and on the whole are thought to have proved themselves. man for man, by means inferior to the Germans How then have nearly 100000 of them given up and gone luto captivity?
 Doubtless the French British and Russians. too have captured many prisoners. They have submitted nc definite reports But it is impossible to believe that fl they had taken anywhere near half million German. they would not say
 The Allies have had much to say from the first abou heavy German losses" and little of their own losses They ought to clear up this prisouerof war mystery
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
BISBEE BABY SCORES
 HIGH AT STATE FAIR
Has Rating of 99 1-2-CoChlse County Chickens Also
 Win Prizes.

The lack of a few more hairs on his tinv but finely moulded head was an that kept the nine-months-oid child of Mr. and Mrs George H. CooDe of this city. from being adjudged an absolutely perfect baby at the state fair at Phoenix this week. As 1t was the youngster graded 99 l-2' when is a pretty fair batting average TOT recruit who has been in Che game only nine months. It is not known vet whether the Bisbee younsslei won the blue ribbon at the baby sho" but the only kind of a child 'hat could beat him was an absolutely perfect one.
 Cochise county chickens also made great showing at the state lair' Harry Mabry of Don Luis, won prize on every kind he exhibited His Gold Lace Wyandottes grabbed most everything in sight With them Mir Mabry won first on cocks, first on bullets, first on single cockerel ana third on single hen. He also won first prize for Bun Orpington ducks, having on exhibit an especially fine pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

Prohibition and woman suffrage the two most impressive things present American politics. And it is interesting to note how, starting without much in common. they are becoming more and more closely identified
 hardly accidental that the four states that voted for total prohibition the liquor traffic Nov 3d-Coorado, Washington, Oregon and Arizona-are all states in which women possess full suffrage rights. In the last three women have only obtained the ballot within four years It looks almost if the first thing the women of those states did when they found political power in their hands was to getting rid of the Demon Rum" The women of Arizona and Ore. gon enfranchised in 1912 were especially prompt in registering their condemnation of alcohol
 This tendency on the part of woman voters has been anticipated for many years It has been observed that in nearly every suffrage campaign the strongest opposition comes from the liquor Now their in- stnctve opposition is proved to have logical basis. The issue hereafter will be more definite than ever Other things being equal women suffrage will be ex- pected to entail prohibition,
 Large cities of course with their foreign popu- lation make a differences Prohibition will have hard. uphill fight in Illinois. and still harder New York state even after women win the ballot
 Economic determinsm" too has much to do with the matter It can hardly be expected that women will turn suddenly industry which is based the livelihood of great numbers of them. wine-pro- ducing state like California will not prohibit the liquor traffic until social evolution has advanced much farther than at present Even voting cant jump to social and political perfection all once.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL

Yale vs. Puiatec tnT6S0of-aPrnoci Yale ys. Princeton, at Princeon, \. J.
 Harvard ys. Brown, at Cambridge, Mass.
 Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth, at Phil adelphia.
 Army vs. University of Maine, at West Point
 Navy ys. Colby College, at Annap- oils.
 williams ys Amherst, at Amherst. Mass
 Georgetown KS. Maryland A. C., at Washington.
 Trinity vs. Wesleyan at Middle town, Conn
 swartbmore vs. Virginia, at swarth- more Paa
 Colgate vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse, "
 Washington and Jefferson ys. West Va. Wesleyan, at Wheeling W. Va. Michigan ys. Cornell at Ann Arbor' Mich.
 Chicago vs Illinois, at Champaign nl
 Minnesota vs Wisconsin. at Min neapOlis.
 Notre Damo ysCarlisle Indians, al Chicago
 Punrdue vs. Northwestern, at Evan ston, m.
 Iowa ys. Ames, at Ames, Ia
 Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln,
 Ohio State vs. Oberlm at Colum bus. o.
 South Dakota vs Morningside' a Sioux City.
 Missouri vs Washington Uniyei slty. at Columbia. Mo-
 Oregon vs. Washington, at Seattle
 Vanderbilt vs, Auburn, at Birming ham, Ala
 Louisiana vs. Haskel Indians, a New Orleans.
 Georgia vs Georgia Tech at Al lanta North Carolina vs Virginia Militar Institute, at Charlotte.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

Sl-FT,qrf razor .-.f 'rhUN.so ood as new An thin blades e
 dozen Bsbee Drug
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
BULLDOG AND TIGER MEET ON GRIDIRON
 IN ANNUAL BATTLE
Biggest Crowd in the History of Famous Series Between the Two Colleges is Expected to Witness the Game Today.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov 13.-The fortieth football game between the teams of Princeton and Yale will be played here tomorrow afternoon be- fore the largest gathering that has ever witnessed a contest between these two institutions. Judging from the advance sale of seats fully 10000 spectators will file into the new Pal mer Memorial Staudium which will be formally dedicated by the gridiron struggle between the Ellis and the Tigers. Dating back to 1873 this series of football games is one of the classics of the sport having continued uninterruptedly since 1876 when foot fall was adopted as an American col lege sport
 The elevents are expected Co enter the game well matched, for both squads contain a number of veterans and brilliant recruits, who have been drilled by strong coaching staHs un- til they have reached the end of the season stage, developing into power ful and aggressive aggregations AL though defeated or held to a tie score game at least once by early season opponents the two teams are now formidable combinations, well yersed in all the offensive and de- fensive tactics of modern football
 Under the coaching of Frank Hin key former captain and star end at Yale during the early nineties, the Ellis have rounded into one of the most versatile scoring machines of re- cent years The Tigers. with Herring Snake" Ames and other equally fa- nous Princeton players of past years acting as coaches, have shown some brilliant open methods of attack this autumn Whether the defense is as strong as that disclosed by Yale on several occasions is considered doubt ul by the experts In the seven games played by Yale this season the Blue was never in danger except in the Washington and Jefferson contest when the Ellis met team entirely too powerful and well drilled Co be held in check during the october training period. Princeton's best playing was done against Dartmouth and Harvard and in both these games the Orange and Black brigade demonstrated that the Princeton eleven of 1914 was con siderably above the average. The Tig- CTS have faced a trying schedule all season and enter their final game pre- pared for the hard struggle that the EHs always offer
 During the past few years Prince ton has proved far more formidable, from a Yale standpoint, than was the case earlier in the series. The Ellis laat victory over the Tigers was i'm 1910 when the final score was to 8. Princeton won to in 1911, this hoi.. the first defeat administered Co a Yale team in eight years, and fol- lowea this success by holding the Blue Co tie score games in 1912 and 1912. or the thirty nine games played since 1873 Yale has won twenty and Princeton ten and nine have been tied.