davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
" Jump off Joe'' Not To Be
Hideous by Druggists Sign
Advertising Kidney Pills

side this limit it was held to be state
property and could not be used for
private purposes.
j. j. Hall, of Marshfield, was inform
ed that when a corporation had been
dissolved by a proclamation of the gov
ernor it may be reinstated by paying
an amount not less than the fees delin-
quent at the date of dissolution. If
no business had been transacted since
the dissolution it may be reinstated by
paying amount due at time of delin-
quency.
J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public instruction, was informed that
a school house built upon government
land that was afterward hOmesteaded
might be removed by the homesteader.
The school district had no legal claim
to the property upon which tne school
house had been standing.
James Watson, clerk of Coos county,
was informed that the county clerk
might discontinue to issue warrants for
scalp bounties The state and county
pay equal shares of the bounties offer
ed for various animal scalps, and since
the state appropriation is exhausted it
was interpreted that it was not the in
tention of the law to force the counties
of the state to pay the entire bounty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
WAS SENSELESS DEED
PEACE PROSPECT BETTER
NEW HEIRS WISDOM DOUBTED
Murder Causes Grief Throughout Eu-
rope and May Change Map--Was a
Stern, WarliSe and Pitiless Man.
NEW HEIRS WISDOM DOUBTED
RY Ed. L. Keen.

London, June 29.-"The passing of
Francis Ferdinand has greatly bettered
the prospect for continued peace in
Europe was the statement today of
Sir Thomas Barclay, England's fore
most international lawyer and origin
atOr of the Anglo-French "entente cor
dale.
"It seems a pitiless thing to say"
he continued, "but the danger of war
in central Europe is greatly lessened
by the assassination.
"Francis Ferdinand was a bitter,
bigoted man. He leaned strongly to-
ward military measures to repress those
who opposed his policies, which always
aroused hatred.
"The. Archduke Charles is young,
modest aud student of economics. He
is willing to take advice from his eld-
ers.
"Francis Joseph probably will urge
his heir to act in line with the sugges-
tions of the emperor Of Germany"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Forty Thousand People Wit
ness First Electrical Pa
rade in City's History
CHERRIES, RACES AND
HOSPITALITY ALL GOOD
Cherrians Responsible for the
Success of Annual Festi-
val Of the Cherry

A grand street frolic closed the
Cherry Fair Saturday night with feast
Of merry making after 10000 people
had witnessed the first electrical
parade that was ever attempted in any
city in the state outside of Portland.
Salem was thronged with visitors who
were leaving the city on every train
yesterday and many yet remain this
morning. Salem's biggest and best
Cherry Fair has now passed into history
and the Cherrians who promoted the
show is due the credit for its success.
A good exhibit of cherries, lively
parades, unbounded entertainment and
hospitality, and fast motorcycle races
to thrill the speed fans were features
Of the ninth annual festival in honor
of the cherry which has placed Salem on
the map.
The hotels and restaurants were
crowded but experience gained during
years Of state fairs has taught the peo-
pie to prepare for such rushes and all
were served in due time. Hundreds of
farmers were in the city in all sorts
of conveyances and hundreds more came
from near by towns In autos and motor
cycles excursions coming from as far
south as Eugene.
The electrical parade fulfilled all ex-
pectatiOns but the autos which were
banked alongside the curbs compelled
the crowds to surge into the streets
where the lack Of sufficient police
permitted them to spoil the effect Of
the parade. The floats could not be
seen until they were directly opposite
the spectator and no view Of the en-
tire parade was possible. Had the
streets been roped off and the floats
crowded closer together the people of
this city would have zen ever prouder
Of their illuminated parade.
After the parade the bands took up
position at the end of the street roped
Off for dancing and after few dances
for the Cherrians and their guests the
pavilion was turned over to the de-
yotees of the new dances and plenty
Of the old steps, all of the new and
some original steps were tried out by
the many couples which took part in
the mardi gras festival. The dance
continued until midnight but the streets
were full of people until long after and
the small hours of the morning only saw
the end of the biggest and best cherry
fair.
Maccabees Are In Line.
One of the features of the electrical
parade was the Knights Of the Maeca-
bees in uniform rank with their glitter
ing helmets, armor and spears. Late in
the season the lodge members were
asked to participate in the procession
and by hastily summoning their mem
bers they succeeded in turning out 62
strong with IS visiting knights. They
practically got up from banquet table
to march. Among the number march
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

San Francisco, June 20.-Further in
formation regarding serious charges he.
had lodged against four immigration of
ficials, including Assistant Commits
sioner General +. H. Larned, was re-
fused today by Captain Frank aims
worth, inspector at this port. Besides
Larned, the Ainsworth charges, which
include unfair recommendations in
property purchases for the service, lob
bying, misstatements to congressional
committees, incompetency, Irregularities
in expense accounts, destruction of rec
ords and neglect of duty, are leveled
against the following:
Rober O'Donnell, chief of a division
in the immigration bureau; X. II. Tag
lor an inspector and formerly one OF
President Wilson's guards, and Inspec-
tor j. w. Heberle.
The specific charges made by Aims
worth and which viii be taken up soon
for investigation by Secretary Wilson
of the department Of labor are:
Charged With Neglect Of Duty.
That Larned recommended purchase
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
FIRE DAMAGES AT RLINHARTs
Loss viii Amount to Large Figure as
Considerable stock Was on Hand and
Stored in Basement of Store.

Fire badly damaged the interior of
the Reinhart Shoe Co. building shortly
after five O'Clock yesterday morning.
The blaze started in the basement Of
the building, which is located on State
street between Liberty and High, and
before the department could properly
obtain position to fight it, Frank
Friberts, one of the firemen, was rem.
dered unconscious by the smoke and
heat.
The floor of the shoe store is of tile
and the basement built of concrete and
the flames heated mp the place. such
an extent that it was utterly impos-
sible for the firemen to enter it. The
basement was clutter"d with boxes and
contained combustiple stock, and the
flames were in full control by the time
the fire boys succeeded in getting q
stream of water played on them.
1t is not known just what the dam.
ages are, but in view of the facl ere
was considerable stock in the basement,
in the form of shoes, and that practi-
cally everything in the lower depart
ment burned the loss will run into good
large figures.
An incident of last week is recalled
when Walter Thompson, prison guard,
stepped into the shoe store last Satur-
day evening and asked for u pair of
shoe strings. He &C, the Rein
hart boys about fire sale, saying that
he was in need of pair of shoes and
would call around when the shoemen
held their next fire sale. This morning
Mr.. Thompson told of the idle talk and
stated that he is sure guesser when
it comes to misfortune of others.
The store will be closed until an in
voice Of the stock has been taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT
UNEASY CONCERNING REBELS

Wellemstad, June 29.-Reports of con-
tinued successes by rebels in northwest
ern Venezuela over the government
troops in the field against them reach.
ed here from Caracas.
In addition to being beaten in most
of his open engagements they have had
it was said the government forces were
constantly harassed by rebel guerillas.
1t was understood they were badly dis.
organized and that desertions were
numerous among them. AS Caracas, 1t
was said grave uneasiness was felt in
government circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Unexploded Bomb Found.

London, June 29.-An unexploded
bomb was found today by the police at
Serajevo, unquestionably one of those
intended for Archduke Francis Ferdin.
and of Austria, according to a dispatch
received here from Vienna.
1t was made in the Servian gun fac
tory at Kragujevac, said the message
which added that a large sum of money
was found in the room of Prinzip, the
assassin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Martial Law Prevails.

SerajevO, Bosnia, June 29.-TroOps
occupied strategic points in Serajeyo
after drum and trumpet had sounded a
warning for the clearing Of the street
Strict martial law prevailed. II was
this activity was due less
to the anti-Servian rioting than the ex-
plOsiOn Of bomb, supposedly by Ser
vians, in the center Of the city, injur-
ing several persons. Carrying the en-
peror's portrait at their head, hundreds
of Austrians paraded the city loOting
Servian stores and residences. More
taan 20 Servians were badly beaten.
Rulers Take Precautions.
London, June 29.-Dispatches from
nearly every capital in Europe told
today of the extra precautions rulers
and important public men were taking
to protect themselves against attempts
similar to the one which cost the lives
Of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
consort in Austria Sunday.
In Russia, where a nearly successful
attemp was made only few days ago
to dynamite the czar's train on the
run from the southwark to st. Petrs
burg; in Italy, where formidable anti
government uprising was put down but
short time ago, and in Spain, where
anarchist sentiment is stronger thar
anywhere else on the continent, il was
said especial anxiety was felt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
BOTH DIE IN AUTO.
BULLET PIERCES JUGULAR
WIFE DIES KNEELINa IN PRAYER
Assassin Jumps on Running Board of
Auto and Fires Two Shots at the
Archduke-Long Story of Oppression.

SerajevO, Bosnia, June 29.-As Sc
quel to Sundays assassination of Arch,
duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and
his wife, pro-Austrian mObs began riot.
ing here today.
The people charged an extensive Ser
Wan conspiracy against the archduke
and Austrians generally, sacked scores
of Servian shops and were reported to
have killed several Servian residents.
1t was feared there would be a general
slaughter when the murdered man and
woman were removed from the army
hospital for shipment to Vienna.
The crowds fury unquestionably was
increasing and in several encounters
they had vita troops and police the
rioters had the better of the fighting.
Thought of Children.
The official account was that the
archduke's last words were: "SOphie,
you must live for our children.
DR.. Dynes, commander of the army
hospital, embalmed the bodies. Ar.
rangements were made for sending them
to Vienna tonight They will be taken
by special train to Metkovites, where
they will be put on board an Austrian
battleship and escorted by a squadron
of warships to Trieste, thence going
by rail to the capital, where they will
arrive Thursday.
It was announced that the archduke
would not be buried in the imperial
egypt in the Capuchin church in Vienna,
but beside mis- wife in the private crypt
at Castle Amstetten, overlooking the
Danube.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Gloom in Germany.

Berlin, June 29.-The assassination
of Arcnduke Francis Ferdinand caused
deep gloom in Germany today.
The newspapers spoke of him as a
true friend of Germany and German
statesmen said they feared his death
would darken the future of central EU.
rope. They referred with doubt and
apprehension to the new heir youth
and inexperience.
cit was a senseless, useless deed, y
said the newspaper Vorwaerts. "The
Servian fanatics are not ripe for ma
tionality. They did not even show
mercy to the archduke's wife"
Emperor William was deeply affect.
ed. He ordered tho yacht races at Kiel
to continue, but himself left, accom-
panied by his personal suite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
BIG GOLFER DAM BREAKS.

st. Paul, Mimi, June ga partly
completed Golfer DAM forming a por-
ton of the big government dam across
the Mississippi river here, broke at 2:35
O'Clock this afternoon, sending n 25-
foot wall Of water coursing down the
river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
OIL INTERESTS IN
PLOT TO GRAB THE
MEXICAN RAILROADS
Attempt to Get Control Cause
Of Break Between Villa
and Carranza
VILLA ABANDONS HIS
PURSUIT OF FEDERALS
COnstitutiOnaEsts Surprised
at the Action of Rebel
General

New York, June 29.-That a plot by
American oil interests to get control
of the railroads in Northern Mexico
caused the break between Generals Car
rama and villa was asserted here to.
day.
Carranza, is was learned, proposed
the appointment of Alberto PAM, said
TO be friendly with these interests, as
manager of the lines. Villa, it ap-
peared, vetoed this selection and con
tinued General Calzado in the position,
despite the fact that Carranza had ex-
torted resignation from the latter.
The New York Herald published to-
day what purposed to be the cor.
respondenee between Henry Clay
Pierce, the oil magnate and Sher-
bourne Hopkins, Carranza's confiden.
tial adviser in Washington.
Rebels Are Surprised.
El Paso, Texas, June 29.-Mexican
cOnstitutiOnalists here and at ,'uarez
were Outspoken today in expressing
thei, surprise at General Villa s. aban-
dOnment of the pursuit of the federals
whom he defeated at Zacatecas and
forced to evacuate Aguas Calientes.
His explanation that he had returned
to TorreOn and was recalling his men
on account of lack of ammunition was
not generally accepted. The belief was
general that his quarrel with General
Carranza had reached an acute stage.
1t was even limited that Villa was like
Wy to break finally with his chief and
to conduct an Independent revolution
Of his own hencefOrward.
Villa Sends Ultimatum.
1t was certain at any rate that he
had sent an ultimatum to Carranza
coupling with it the announcement
that operations by his force would cease
until he received reply.
1t was said he demanded an immedi-
ate supply of ammunition from Tampico
and authority to use the railroads in
Carranzista territory as he chose. He
expressed hiself, it was stated, in the
most emphatic language.
Villa partisans here asserted that the
Carranzistas hat persistently withheld
needed ammunition from the former and
that they have greatly hampered him
by refusing to allow him to avail him
self of railroad facilities, holding up
his shipments again and again.
Carranza was on his way today to
Nuevo Laredo.
Believe Barron Committed Suicide.
An unconfirmed report was in cir
culatiOn that General Barron, who com
manded the federal garrison at Zaca-
tecas, died at Transcosa of wounds he
received in the fight which precluded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Vienna, June 29.-Emperor Francis
Joseph S death from the shock of his
heir S assassination was feared here to.
day.
The aged ruler-he is nearly So
seemed dazed Sunday when told that
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, his
nephew and next in line for the Aus
trian.Hungarian throne, mad been slain
with his wife in the streets of Sera-
jevo, Bosnia province. Careworn, feeble
and bowed, his majesty arrived at II
a. m. from his summer palace at Ischl.
A great crowd awaited him at the sta
tion. 1t welcomed him with silent sym.
pathy and respect.
Ministers Berchtol and Tisza met the
griefstricken monarch at the palace
here and cabinet conference was call
ed Immediately.
Many Complications Feared.
1t was tactily admitted that Francis
Ferdinand s death might mean an al
tercation in mucn of the continental
European map. Francis Ferdinand g
policies were known. Statesmen had
discounted in advance the changes they
deemed likely with his accession to the
throne. Archduke Karl Francis Jo-
seph, another Of the emperor S nephews,
who is now the latter heir, is only
q, and largely an unknown quantity.
Another complication is possibly.
Francis Ferdinand's s wife, who died
with him, was not of royal blood. She
was the Countess Chotek, afterward
raised to the rank of duchess of Ho-
henberg. Not 3eing royal, under Aus
trian law, her marriage to the arch
duke was Morganatic. Consequently,
the archduke 5 children were not EMIT.
led to any right Of succession to the
Austrian throne. Hungary, however,
recognized the marriage.
Austria will recognize Karl Joseph
as next after Francisc Joseph in line
as emperor of Austria and king of Hun
gary. II was deemed likely, however,
taat for its throne Hungary would rec
Ognize Francis Ferdinand S eldest son.
Mourning Flags Fly.
Mourning flags flew at half mast
over all public buildings throughout
Austria and Hungary today.
The weather was intensely hot and
it was feared this would add to the risk
of a collapse of the aged emperors.
Zeraievo, where the tragedy occurred,
was under martial law. Scores of ar
rests were made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
MEDIATION A SUCCESS.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 80. +;
That mediation between the 4;
United States and Mexico has ;
succeeded, ending his own and ;
his colleagues work, was the ,
statement here today of Argen- ,
tine Minister NaOn. ,
"Our duty is dOne,' he said. F;
" Everything rests now with the +;
Mexican people. | cannot say /;
; how much longer we shall re- +;
; main here. ;
Nothing further had been :
; heard from the constitutional :
: lists. :
: X x X X X x X X Z Z X X !: 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

All this agitation in favor of using
the daylight more extensively by ris-
ing earlier and retiring earlier is en-
tirely out of sympathy with the move
ment for the wider dissemination of
drug store compilations, which very
often shine best under the electrics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Fossil, having had constructed
new reservoir, is now having the old
one put in order This will give the
city total water capacity of 325,O0O
gallons, and fire protection, the Jour
nal says, surpassed by no town of its
size i'm the state.u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Rulers Take Precautions.

(cOl tinued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Continued from page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Continued on page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Believe Barron Committed Suicide.

An unconfirmed report was in cir
culation that General Barron, who com
manded the federal garrison at Zaca-
tecas, died at TranscOsa of wounds he
received in the fight which precluded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29
Minimum WAGE Law "Joker''

When the minimum bill
charged Thomas Murphne.
In the progressiyes
only
the republican democratic alliance
The law is full of "jokers."
has apprentice clause which by
minimum appointed
nuify the that honest minimum law should
accomplish
all the
apprenticeship include
prentces the
fictitious apprenticeship aundries
Apprentices,
wage prescribed.
majority of the
ing girls the laborng apprentices the wide
its application is approved by the welfare board.
significant tht Teresa Mcmahon of the
firmly against msappcaon of the
apprenticeship
commission, conceded with both been
1t not have significance, the other hand.
that 1t has Let hope that the present
commission allow he
"joker."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29

municipal railway made
profit Profit is all right but that municipal
things yielding
the benefit OF the thinking world
shorter days of labor.
Conditions of employment better.
public service
had the profit and
The greatest betermen the greatest gain
h n improvement the and condition of
world the scales slowly swinging the
othe there another profit
policy Of giving patrons what they
profit
in profit government in wokmen
the shape of better citizenship, and this
mean
government operation always costs
of those who profit
nd the mis-
cash profit in it!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29
LEFT OUT.

Tommy had been naughty, and
during the day his mother had to
punish him. That night while
saying his prayers at his moth
er's knee he said:
Lord bless papa, sister and
grandma. Amen!"
Then, turning to his mother, he
said
Ibid you notice you weren't In
it?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29
SIC; New Zealand. a2c.

SIC; New Zealand, 32c.
Fresh Meats
Steer, 12h@13hc; cows. 12hc;
heifers, 12hc; hogs. trimmed sides,
Ice; DO, coordination, 17c. whole
heavy veal, 1o0t2c: ewes. Toe,
mptton. wethers. lie: ewes. Ice;
Alaska reindeer. IT. ex. warehouse.
Fvuite .
Appfes--Cooking. 75c@y1; table
y1.5o@2.5o; Winesaps, s1:5o@22s;
Yellow Newtons, s1.56Q2.25.
Oranges--Navel, $2.25 @2.50.
0rapes-Malaga. imptd.. Dbl. 81:
Bananas-4ho ID.
Lemons--34.B0.
pears-41.75.
Grape Fruit--Florida. $3.50: Cal.
$3.50; Tangerines, S1.75.
Crauberrles-State. box. $3.50,
wisconsin, t10.b0 OIL.
Pineapples--10o lb.
Vegetables
Green onions-fUc doz.
Lettpce--I.saf 76c@t1 box: head.
Cal, 12.26 crate: Roman lettuce,
bunch. l0c; Endive, bu.. loo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29

PER, two for .................. .15c
SIPS SAD IRONS, Mrs. Potts, sets of three.
special .OBc
$1.25 BUTTER CHURN, glass, got. size. Very
S5c WEAREVER ALUMINIUM SAUCE PANS,
2-qt size. Very special ................. soc
4Oc MOPS, No. 1 6 linen slasher. Special. SIC
zoe COMBINATION MOP STICK AND SCRUB
BRUSH HOLDER Special ..............1S c
25c GAS TORCH. Special ..............fO Zoe
sc Vegetable Brush. Special ............. &c
40c GALVANIZED PALS, heavy grade, 12-qt
.
4Oc MILK PALS with strainer hood. Special
NEW MECANNO--We have Just received a COM
plete assortment of this popular boys game in
all sizes. Those who are waiting should select
early Downstairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
Buying Pricss.y
Cows ..... e07o Calves 80. g8N
Hogs -. .e0ehc Wethers l0Me
Lambs :. .6@BMe Ewes .......s q 10
Butter and Eggs.
Ranch Butter. aB@ 2Sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 29080c.
Poultry
Hens. 1501eo; springs. 1e017G
spring ducks. IsQilc; turksys. 2s6
JoBBfNG QUOTATIONS
The following prices are fur
iisss Of hut Srodnue..' M meats xsr p1o.
yisiops. et9 These prices are paid
S g the r'tai'sfs to the eommi''ios
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Chssee--Wesh. 17hc01ec; Tiiis-
nook. 17Q1Sxo.
Fresh Ranch Eggs--31@sac,
Butter - Washington creamery,
s20ssc; Oregon. soc; Eastern. $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29
Dressers Sharply Cut

$4,000 DRESSER-Quarter-saw oak, Mission
STYLE mirror 20x24 inches-Jan. Sale. .$14.75
$22.5O DRESSER-Quartered oak, Princess
style, golden oak finish serpentine front, mirror
$3.50 DRESSER-Fumed oak. Mission style,
mirror 20x24 in.-January Sale $3.50.
$25.OO PRINCESS DRESSER - Mahogany,
straight front, mirror 1Sx36 inches-January
Odle 'PiV'cV
$500 Observation-Disclosures maple. serpen-
tine front, mirror 24x30 in.-Jan Sale. $27.50
$500 Observation-Disclosures, straight front,
oval or square mirror 24x30 inches-January
Sale at .......... ............. $3.50
$1,000 COLONIAL DRESSER-Quarter-saw
golden oak, mirror 24x30 inches-January Sale
at .............. ................ $22.5O
$500 Observation-Disclosures golden oak,
airy Odle .PAo.oo
$500 DRESSER-Colonial style, dull finished
mahogany, four small, two large drawers, mir
ror 28x34 in January Sale $3.50. $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-29
CHANGED.
SOLVED.

She-John, dear, here's a scitn-
tist who says the earth Is wab-
bling on it's axis. What do you
suppose they can do about it?
John (absently)-Open up the
muffler. reverse the lever, shut
off the power, lubricate the bear
ings and tighten the wheel cap.