davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

H. G.. Coursey, the barber who con
ducts shop ON South Commercial
street is suffering with badly
sprained wrist Mr.. Coursey was rid.
ing his bicycle on Commercial street
last Saturday when the machine struck
n street ear rail aud turned turtle
Coursey struck the pavement with his
left arm, and as a result the wrist was
all but disloeated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

ing up modern cafeteria in the room.
Morris Klinger who owns the build
ing stated this morning that it has
not been rented, but thai there has
been sdyeral strangers looking over
the premises of late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

lluH W lllt utltHllO" VI Juc ptOplt VI
the state. They have called on Cover
nor West to give his aid, and he has
promised to be with hem and help the
cause along if it is possible to do so.
.
A most unfortunate accident was met
with yesterday by the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schramm, who reside at
1888 North goth. street. The baby, while
toddling about the kitchen, chanced to
spy tea kettle sitting on the range
and, reaching up and grasping the re-
ceptacle, pulled it off the stove. The
hot water spilled over the child IS face
and burned it badly. A physician was
called as soon as possible, and the little
sufferer was soon relieved. Although
burned quite seriously, the child will
soon recover. Mr.. Schramm is a clerk
in the Weller Brothers grocery store
Piano tuning, repairing, first-class
work. Phone 1865, leave orders at G..
c. viii or h. f. Peters. j. L. Hockett.
May at Astoria bids for the grad
ing of the road and building of the
culverts of the Columbia river highway
will be opened The stretch of road in
Clatsop county is 2S miles long. May
8 ut $. Helens bids for the same work
on the Columbia county portion of the
highway will be opened. There are 40
miles in that county, making a total of
6S miles. The state engineer says this
will, if bids are let be contract for
the longest piece of road ever let at
one time in the United States. The
total cost will be 100000.
Col. w. H. Burghardt at his place,
623 North Winter street, is growing
some of the finest mushrooms ever
seen anywhere. He brought a small
basket of them down town this morn
ing and made every lover of that deli
cate edible think of generous porter
house garnished with the big fat fell
lows, done up with touch of butter.
Some of them were six inches across,
with snow white tops and pink gills,
and certainly looked "good enough to
eat" The colonel grows lots of them
and from his rotundity and general
good nature evidently eats plenty of
them, too.
The Trover-Weigel studio opposite
Bligh theater, for kodak finishing and
enlargements. Notice our new prices
for this work.
The Eastern Oregon Light and Pow
or company, which has taken posses
sion of eastern Oregon, has applied tC
the railroad commission, asking it tC
compel the Eagle River Electric Power
company to raise its rates, claiming
they are too low and that it cannot
compete with them. The Eagle Rive
company is a Baker City organization
and although small it seems is able I,
supply light and power at much lowei
rates thau'its big competitor. 1t woult
now be in order for the consumers tC
ask the railroad commission to compel
the larger company to reduce Its rate
to meet those of the little local com
/ pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

HIGHEST Cash price paid for eggs.
Marion Creamery & Produce Co.,
Liberty and Ferry streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

H. L. Burt, of the mechanical depart-
ment of the Albany Herald, and for
several years linotype macbinist of the
Eugene Guard, has become foreman of
the Capital Journal composing room.
Jerry Wyant, who has held the position
for a long time, resigned Saturday in
order to take much.needed vacation.
Il. Il. Rookledge of Aurora has also
taken a position as linotype operator
in the Capital journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

WANTED-Janitor at Willamette San
atorium. Apply in basement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
aGEr IT AT MEYERS
An Interesting and Timely Sale of New and Dainty
NecktDear for Women

The new styles of collars, neck
pieces, chemisettes, etc., are
represented in this special sale,
including the much-wanted Lily
effects. You positively cannot
afford to let this offering go by
if you want neckwear, the
greatest sale of its kind this
season. Two big lots.
See the window and counter displays
better select early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

DRY WOOD for sale. G. L. Bolter, 20l6
Trade st. Phone 2206-W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Lot 2--take your QOc
choice for CVC
Our 68Sth Wednesday Surprise Sale--- Women's Muslin
Petticoats Special Price at CSC Each

sale of neat, uDe-made unite petticoats for next
Wednesday only-embroi dered founces in number of
pretty are generously fashioned and
uery unusual vaiue at ths price Take your choice
from the lot Wednesday at CSC each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

= A juvenile row on State street near
the United States National Bank build
ing occurred yesterday afternoon. Two
youngsters about IL years old each
found an old pipe laying on the side
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man on dairy
farm. Take care Is head of Jersey
cows. This is steady job. Phone
Main l431 or 491.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

-Four expert watchmakers. Best of
work. No delays. Barr's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Salem Heights was the scene of
benefit musicale Sunday afternoon, in
which number of Salem musicians
took part. The program consisted of
vocal solos, instrumental solos, duets,
quartet, quintet work and reading
Salem Heights hall was well filled with
an appreciative audience. The musi-
Gale was given under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friekey. When the
silver offering was taken it was found
that $3.50 had been collected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
REFUGEES ARE LEAVING
Continued on page 10Y.
WIN Transfer Federals.

refugees from the west coast of Mex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

We must either give up our
grouches or our friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Because he had taken aboard too
many intoxieants last Saturday night,
James Eastwood was arrested and
placed behind the bars. Having all day
Sunday in which to sober up East.
wood appeared before Judge Elgin in
the police court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge. He told
the court that while he was sure drunk
he did not think he was raising any dis
turbanee or molesting anyone. The
man was fined So, which he could not
pay, having but $2.70 on him at the
time of his arrest, and consequently he
viii have to work for the city for the
next three days. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

FOR SALE-Heavy farm or dray
horse in good condition, cheap. Works
double or single. w. o: Radkey, Sa.
lem, Route 9, Box "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Lot 1--take your EOo
choice for !. .OVC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
All9!ALLAROUNDI.'|;4k:'3A|l D; II i
R.aa TOWN. !: . T.

DR.. MendelsOhn fits eyes correctly. U
s. Bank building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Calvin Crook was arrested last Satur-
day night by Special Officer Phillips for
being drunk and disorderly. When
taken into cour this morning Crook de.
MED tha he was drunk. He told Judge
Elgin that he had not tasted drop of
either whiskey or beer last Saturday.
He admitted, however, that he had had
several drinks of cider and said that
the fruit juice might have been lit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

FOR SALE-7 acres, AZ miles from
Salem, blocks from station, large
home, barn, other buildings, well,
fruit. Goes for 1900; cost $4,000.
Terms. NJ. +. Detrick, Turner, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Dr. +. IL. Utter, uentlSti MasOnc
bldg.
The ogle Mountain Mining Company
is represented at the Blight hotel this
week by Geo. w. Mason and ID. l.. For.
roster. They will gladly give full par.
ticulars as to the mine and offer 10000
shares Of stoek-the only stock left
that is offered for sale.
Cucumber and cabbage contracts
wanted; Experienced growers wanted
TO plant cucumbers for picking pur.
poses, two to three acre contracts, bot.
tom land preferred Call or write Gid.
con Stolz CO., pickle factory, Salem,
Oregon. Also 25 acres cabbage for
sauerkraut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lucas, accom-
panied by Grandma r. B. Lucas, arrived
in Salem last saturday from Hartline,
WASH, and are visiting at he home of
the latter SON. Charles r. Lucas, at Mis-
sion and South Commercial streets
Grandma Lucas is nearing her Goth
birthday, and is the wife Of the late
Captin Lucas, G. A. r. veteran. 1t is
the intention of the new arrivals to
make their home here, Mr.. Lucas has
beenin business in Hartline for mum
ber of years and was formerly editor of
the Hartline Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
= = = . = r = = , = y + :
= NEW TODAY.
b< = = = = . . . , = = -

LosT-GOld U. $. pin. Leave Journal
Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Globe, pool and billiards, basement
Hubbard building, under Oregon Elec
tric depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, Masonic
bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Try Hibler & Smiths barber shop,
337 State, New, clean, attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

The Trover-Weigel studio opposite
Bligh theater, for kodak finishing and
enlargements. Notice our new prices
for this work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09

tiated aud five applications for mem
bership we're received at this meet
ing
No campaign for membership las
ever been Instituted aud the growth
Of the order in this oity is due en-.
tirely to It's reputation as benetlo II
and social order
It Is the only order In the city
where the mem bership is composed
OF both men aud women and where
they met togather on an equal foot
ing aud enjoy general social good
time and this is one OF the things
tnat help to make it popular and
brings in the applications without
solicitation
The newly elected officers are tc
be installed at the next regular
meeting and a large attendance il
expected
The regular meeting nights are th'
irst and third Tuesday of eaol
month
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Open Up Real
Estate Office

A.A. Darknell aud John Cham 5ers
have formd a psl tenership and gone
into the real estate business under
the firm name Of Darknell aud ! Cham
hers Company They have opened an
Office In the Darkneli building In the
room formely occupied by J.P White
shoe shop The Office room is large
and they have kindly offered the use
uf it to the publlo free of charge, for
the purposeo Of holding meetings,
like those nf the Poultry association,
the Band aud the like
Both members of the lrm are old
residents of this city aud have a
thorough knowledge Of real estate val
ues both Of city property aud farm
lands and should make good at their
new venture
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09

are known "a 'fiiendly' actions By
'frisndls' sotions IL meant that this
case Is not q real Law suit but that
sonnet ody wants the court to say that
he has acted within the law so that
If any body goes to critoise bis action
or question his conduct or proceed
ing, be can say 1t has been approved
10y the court aud thereby SHIFT any
odium or criticism attaoned to his
action on to the courts Couits
ought to give but little time to this
kind of business TIE state pays the
expense Of maintaining courts. aud
Il Is enough to pay the expense OF
settling real differuees aud disputes
without maintaining courts to decide
moot questions
OF the Gases now on the calendar
at least eiRht have been at some time
heretofore set for argument, and the
attorneys hive either not neen resdy
or have stipulated for continuauce
"FrUm whst know Of the coudi.
ltlOn OF litigation Ia other states |
think | am safe In saying that there
Is not snother state where ths case
Jan be hesrd and decided on appeal
as quickly as IN ldspu Almost any
case can be hsaT "a appeal in this
staIe IN from sOD6 60 days after the
appeal Is perfect If all the Judges
are we'll and abif 10 be present al the
sitting q the cod To be sure, there
are cases on file Atlpkhat have been
pending much longer pszhsps year
or more but that ls because the
parties for some reason did not want
the case heard
Some old cases have been set by
the court for argument several times,
and each time an agreement was
reached between the attorneys that
the case should go over to be reset
ln some instances IN order to get
an old case disposed Of, we have had
to notify counsel that the case must
be either heard or the appeal would
be dismissed
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Must Pay
Insurance

The judgment of s27o given Andy
J.. Doaville by Judge W. " Woods
Of the Fret judicial district court al
Wallace against the Pacific Coast
Casualty company an action to recov.
er on a contract of Insurance. against
accident is affirmed by the supreme
court Of this state 10 an opinion
banded down Saturday night
Douville held an accident policy
with The company. while engaged
working on roof he fell TO the
ground aud was disabled for nine
mouths The insurance company re
fused 20 pay the accident insurance
60 Douville tecause he had failed a.
give written nUtloe 10 O. e company Of
bis injuries although admitting the
injury hal taken place and be had
beeu disabled. lie brought suit in
che dis,Iiot court aud was 81 iven jud-
gment 1t the rate Of $50 a month fol
uine months. From this judgment
the Insurance company appealed and
0y the supreme court opinion It loses
q second time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Mrs. ~raDey
Passes Away

Mrs Nellie E. Oraney, died at her
home in this city, Wednesday fore
noon of paralysis
Her death came as a complste sur.
prlse to her relatives aud friends as
she had been in her usual health up
to a short time before death arrived
She was SO years Of age aud was a
native Of Illinois where she resided
up to the time of the death Of her
husband, A. o. Craney which OCCUR
cd about seven years sgo after which
she lived with her son II. Il. Crauey
10 Kansas City No. until abont
year ago When they Joined her other
son. q. W. Oraney In this city where
they have continued to live
She leaves two sons II. II. and
o. " Craney Of this CITY and a grand
daughter. Miss Helen Louise Runkel
of Kenton Ohio. Miss Runkel's
mother who died two years ago, was
Mrs Craueys only daughter
ObeyinR an oft expressed wish Of
their mother that che should be
buried beside her husband the sons
left yesterday with the remains for
the old home at Dallis Illinois where
the funeral will be held aud she will
be laid to ress beside her husband
who Is buried there
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
O'NeiI Pardon Case
Is Postponed

The state board of pardons 10 sess-
ion at Boise Wednesday postponed ac
ton on the application ofB F O'Nell
for pardon because of the absence
Of Attorney General Peterson 10
Washington AS the board desired
toll attendance of ali Its members
The date Of hearing Will not be set
until after Mr Peterson returns o.
Neil's petition Was the largest ever
presented to the board There wera
over 6ge thousand names upon it.
d otesslonal, business men an1 others
from all parts Of the state
The toard also continued the ap
plicaiton Of william A fondern OF
Occur d'Alene. who Is serving from
10 60 % years ou conviction OF Il
charge Of murder In the second
degree
Thomas Barnes. sent up from han'
nook county on conviction Of bar
elary received the only pardon apd
It Is conditioned on bis abstiuenoe
from drink All other applications
were either continued % denied
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
Regulations For
National Guard

Washington Jan. 5.-Major Gen
eral Wood, chief of staff of the army
to-day Issued e olroualr ornging about
the Issue between the war department
and the National Guard Association
of the United States fol the organiza-
tion of the military forces.
The militia must conform with reg
ular army standards. else they will
be deprived of federal fiuaoial sup
port
Military men say few, state
national guard organizali will
now be able to met the army 8 re-.
quirements snd II the government ls
to be able to make use Of this militia
there must be a sweeping change IN
the state organizations or radical
modification or existing militia laws
The war department holds that
there are too many high ranking
officers In the militia for the mum
ber Of men enrolled; that the high
officers must recruit 1t and nll up
the organizations or else lose their
titles The national guard assocIa.
tion recently refused to comply with
the war departments demands aud
now the war department Insists that
Its requirements be enforced forth.
with
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
BOOtIegging Case
To Be AppeaIe d

VIC Handershott. who WAS tried
IN the probate court at Occur d'Aleue
Monday for hootleRgiug was found
guilty of selling liquor on Sunday
The next day bis bartender, Roxie
Schultz who had been arrested on the
same charge, was tried aud also found
guilty
Wednesday boch men we're brought
before Ju'ge Feed for esntence aud
he imposed a $500 6ne On each be
sides one dsy In the county Jail
Both men served notii o q so Rp
peal to the district court and gave
honds for their appearance
There Is still another charge, that
Of selling liquor without a license,
pending against each of the men,
which the OH ers state will be push
ed In case they deem It necessary
County Attorney Wernette appear
ed for the state 40 both cases. while
Attorney MoNsughton represented
the defendants
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09

Warden Barber calling attention to
the avenue opened by means of the
parcels post to a violation of the
state game laws. A committee was
appointed at that time to confer with
the postmaster general with the result
of the promulgationof The new regulH
tiUn, which Is as follows:
/. Postmasters shall not accept for
mailing any parcel containing the
dead bodies, or parts thereof, Of any
wild animals or birds which have
been killed or are offered for ship
ment In violation of the laws Of the
state, territory or district In which
same we're killed or offered for ship
ment; provided, however, that the
foregoing shall not be construed to
prevent the acceptance for mailing of
any dead animals or birds killed dur
Ing the season when the same may be
lawfully captured, and the export Of
which is not prohibited Oy the law In
the state, territory or district In
which the same are captured or killed
2. Parcels containing the dead
bodies Of any game animals. or parts
thereof, including furs, skins. skulls,
or meat, or of any game oi wild birds
or parts thereof, including skins, or
plumage, msy be admitted to the malls
only when plainly marked on the out
side to show the actual nature of the
contents aud the name aud address
of the sender or shipper; provided.
however. that no parcel containing
fresh game In any form may be Rc-
cepted for transmlssion beyond tbs
sec cond zUDe.
Sections 242, 243, and 2l4 act Of
March A, 1909. 80 Stat, 1877, make
it unlawful to ship In interstate com
m"roe the dead bodies or parts there
of, of any gag animals or Wild birds
which have csslb killed or shipped In
violation OF the laws of the state ter
ritory or district in which the sa me
we're killed or from which they we're
shipped.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
State HiShwdyAid
White Elephant
COUNTY MUST RAISE DOUBLE AMOUNT
Bond Election Necessary Before County Can Get
Money From State

The sl2, 0u0 appropriated to this
county hy the state highway commiss
ion to b. use on he state road lead
ug fiom Coeur d'AleLe Il Wallace. q
part OF he northtin Luit II, bile road
across a country il likely to prove
,ometh rg r. vhi'r e'ophrrt
The county ,omm iAslonsis have Ie-
reived notice from the state highway
commission that VI der the provisions
Il the law Che counties In the state
which receive good roads funds from
the commission must first deposit
With the state double that amount
pptoriated by the state KooteLai
ounty Will, therefore be called to
leposit with the state s24, 900 before
oau recsi the sl2, 600 which has
cen appropriated for i.s use IL IL
uelsiSed this newly discovered fea-
ure of the law will cause some de.
ay IN sfsie aid work Ia this county,
sa bond isuse may have to be sub
mitted before the iuds required may
necOme available.
there ar h'r roads 10 the ouunty
luat need money much more than the
osd 10 question aud many people
specially Ia the south end OF the
ounty where roads are needed so
bndly will hesitate before voting
524 600 worth of bonds to be expend
ID on that particular road, while the
settlers In other portions have haId-
ly trail to GET out on.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-09
French For
U. 5. Senate
FORMAL IS ANNOUNCED
Three Candidates Iu Field For Re-
publican Nomination

That Congressman Burton l..
French of Moscow will bea candidate
for United States Senator to succeed
Senator Brady is announced In dis
patch from Washington, Mr.. French
hal NSnade a formal announcement.
pch said:
ha7Se withheld making any an
nouucemeht until the present because
[ desired to hear from all sections Of
the state before doing so. Member
ship In the United States senate aft
ords far greater opportunity for pub
lie service than does mem bership 10
the house, and I would not be can
did If l did not frankly admit that
1t is one of the greatest ambitions ot
my life to be elected to membership
In that body from Il e state Of Idaho
"I would also lack candor If
did not say that my present cnurse
in making this announcement is in
response to the multitude Of offers ]
have received during the last 10
weeks These letters have come from
every section and many of them un
solicited
"a little later l shall take up
my campaign actively 10 announo-
ing ny declsion to enter the senatorl
al race I am following a co urse that
[ think is fair to the state. fair to
all other candidates and fair to my
friends It is right that they should
all know my position" Mr. French
is "a progressive, but like Senator
Borah he has stayed by the reprbli
can party aud although be does not
so slate 1t is presumed that he Will
be candidate for the republican
nomination
This will make at least three can
didates at the primaries for the re
publican nomination, Senator Brady
ex governor Goodine and Congress
man French
The Proeressives have hoped tha
French would be a candidate for tn
senate on their ticket and will b
disappointed should he still stick G.
the republicans