davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

ware bay during thick fog today
Tugs are standing by and it is en-
pected the ship, which was not dam
aged will be floated within the mex
high water
Tho Curtis is a 2000-ton vessel an
sailed from Philadelphia yesterda
with a cargo of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

King Gustave of Sweden and the
surgeons in attendance have fixed
Thursday as the Gay on which the OPP
Grafton is to be performed on His
Majesty, who is suffering from an
ulcer in the stomach. Prof. Wilhelm
FYeiner, the Heidelberg specialist, re-
mains at the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Manner Struck Out

Omaha, Neh., April s.-Pitcher Stever
son of the omoha Western League tear
today struck out Honus Wagner of tn
Pittsburg Nationals with a man on thir
and two out Pittsburg won 10 to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Sauer Wins in Kansas

Girard. Kan, April s.-Richar,
Houghton, Socialist mayor of Giraro'
was defeated FOR reelection by Hem
ry Sauer Independent, according {,
&C mplete returns compiled today
Sauer's majority was 172 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

tionai Lodge to meet in Christiania, Nor
way, July q, 1914; also delegates to Ma
tional Grand Lodge; installation of OFF,
GERS; recommending international deputy;
closing business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Fawcett at Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash. April S.-Complet
returns from yesterdays munieips
primary show that A. V. Fawcett poll
ed q plurality Of 2453 votes over c. I,
Stoever, a clergyman. in the mayor,
atty race Homer T. Bone. Soclalis'
was third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Todax,s Concert Program

March," Eastern Branch, N. II. D. v. s.,
Theme
Observation-Disclosures" Herman
Waltzes-"Three Spanish Dances,
Moszkowsky
Selection from Operetta 1.-THE Rose Maid"
Granichstaedten
Intermezzo-"The Irish Indian Hartz
Medley of War Songs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
AGENT w. G. Hunter Dead

Winnipeg. Man. April s.-W. @
Hunter. division freight agent of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, died to,
day after a short illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Baseball.

At Providence-Brown 16; New Yorl
University 0.
At West Point-West Point s. Cornell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

ed any action on a plank declaring for
one term for Governor.
The convention will open at 10
o'clock this morning in City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Or. r. j. S. Goreas Dead

Baltimore, April S.--Dr. F. j. S. Cor
gas, one of the leading authorities and
writer's on dental surgery in the coun-
try. died today of paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Schooner Oakley
G. Curtis Ashore

Lewes, Del, April S.-The five-mast-
ed schooner Oakley c. Curtis, Phila-
delphia for Portland, went ashore on
MAX Maui shoal, in the lower Della
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
FOUND.

SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL q, A
ladys black coat In my carriage, Owner
hay have same by proving property and
bAying for this ad. Inquire of r. p. Blu
her. 81 Bangor street aprsdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Albert A. Sweet

The death of Albert A. Sweet occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday night of
pneumonia. He was born in Pitchford,
VT, in September, 1872. He enlisted in Co.
G, 9Th Mass. Inf, July 27 1864. and was
discharged No. 16, 1864 He was a shoe
maker by trade and owing to illness
came to the Home from Lynn July 26,
1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
PLEAS FOR QUINN EN-

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

To dollhouse.
Found-LAdy's coat.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
lanas Nh Cse6saaesy Pseavsss

Ths Hsivstia. milk ,ceaAeaaasy q
Lanar hes bssa u oDsratiea saly
eAree months. but ths officials ~
ehAe ~ DsFcsataes Of iaessass b
~ daily MIX supSly has bsea vssy
eeetsfactosy. stasting out WITH a
evssaes supply Of Jsss thaa feur
0easasa pvunds daily. ~ peeduse
oae t,screased h volume uasil at ~
- q March The Company vas ~.
eoav1ns aSeroxinassiy tvsaey ehsu-
49, Dooo6s Of nilk eoeA aay. TAie
eoeuing 3 one that eoapasss vssy
fhveeably With ths resse1e q ethes
eoa1saastss started ~ ~ eeopany.
1As schedule q nilk Dslcse IT.
~ summer noaths. - saneunsel
- ~ Hslvstie eenpany alIovo
Mo ~ hua1ss1 = Aosll. oI.ss
~ Nay aad Juss. o1.ls ~ July
- Asguse asd el.ss fes ssDssa-
~ :
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

for your larkspur wftkout 1hose
gay biue spikes the sarden 1olI1 b.
tame indeed. Yes. II sDllo q The
risk Of seeming reaetionasy. !. Hs nm
qualifiedly declare In fsvus y the
old-fashioned garden Collier's
Weekly.
John HannerH. Of ManSaa01n. owns
! cherry orchard Of lnet1inS Iesa
than two acres. contaaeins III hear-
ing trees. The iattSe ~ - snly he
picked ssl crates o. fsufl SAoess he
sold for $50 Z cfats. nat i Is.
tai Of ss7s.so. AloeAl lssssos nan
contracted 70 parchass d. egup ssv.
eral weexs before IL haSvcse be-
gan. kr. Hanners ~ ons eNug /. .ooo
cherry tress this spFins. 'a
- s..g
'Uncls Joe" Cannon has announc-
I'd that the chief reason - IN eater
the raes for re-electios = eonGress
from the Eightssnth Illiaeie llSesscs
% his belief Inst Co. nan
Frank 7. O'Hair csnnos 49, - elde
Of Drogrssslve sentinsat ,py1ne 70
sailing from New Yeek ~ nv
d rscsntly the former sDeakoe aDsat
. few days in washingtea. -Ihsss
bull moose are running hal lent
for election out there" he ~, ssand
II I don't get into the fisht - enc
can stop them. The psoD1e 6 the
district always have bssn sosyy hey
turned me out Of office. and & + at
their insistenee am . eandsdate
again"
The New York World publisAss q
story that ought 70 bring tsaSs to
the eyes Of all true Tsddyphiles.
Harry r. Smith. 4 veteran Of ~ ci-
VII war. lay on . cot In the Atlantic
City hospital. his eyes swsthsd In
bandases. He had been blind TWEEN
ty-nine years. A great phys1eian
passed. II believe there b one
chance to make you see again." he
said. Go the limit" was the tsrse
response. The operation vas sue
cessful. The old mans bandages
were to be removed for The last
time. What do you want 70 zee
first!" asked the nurse. ''0hov me
4 picture Of Teddy Roosevelt" he
cried. Il was done. Tableau! And
the old man. who IL an ardsnt Bull
Mooser exclaimed contentedly: "He
looks just like ! thought he would.
Believe me. he's some man.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
SaFY F1xAsCns
fceneln1ea dor rIs.s -, |,

due April 1. 1871.
April !. 1914. ese.oeo il vas.s
bonds wers Issued TO build ne -
sent plant scroas ~ river. Thsss
bonds draw 5 ~ eat intsrsss. >ore
optioaally dus \ 1879, ana acfxAily
due Apfil l. 1897.
April I. 1917. s1e.eee h park
bonds xeTss isssed: lntsrsst ~ -
e1nt; oDtsoaaily ~. Aprii i. 1sas.
and actually de Apsil !. 1897.
Ths issss q eSe.ees IN water
bonds = oDtjoaally dus Octobse 1.
1914. aad City Treasures F,sher = e
the oSiaioa tAat ~ rsfunAins ~
Issue whsa 4 beeonss epeisaaaly
due shat ~ eify would - ahss .
handle ~ rsaaining bsaa facueo
froa ~ rsvsauas & ~ wasse piant.
II oreee = - this. Aowevss. Il 4
very syi1snss tha& sene scheune wi,l
havs - " 1svissl u inessass ~
rsvsasee = ~ waAsr slant, = ~
sSe.eee boo1 lssns beco0ss epeiea-
ally DE- ADsn I. 1915. and 4 eseee
% ~ II 81 h five ysass bseoss 4
bscoose actsAl1y 1ue h Apeil, 1851.
ooads - ths aneunt q olo.ooo
would have = - paid eef saeA ysas.
and ths rsesIp&s fron u water
plant at Dc present dine ars only
sis.eee pss year.
AZ he last meeting Of he city
council this problem was discussed.
and the city attorney vas Instructed
to draw up an ordnance providing
for 4 frontage tax On each lot In the
city. vacant OF Otherwise. abutting
on city water mains. of not lsss than
:s cents per month per lot. This
would make the water tax ON . twen-
ty-five foot vacant lot. In front Of
which . water main was located, %
per year. II Il proposed TO reduce
hydrant rentals Of property owners,
10 that the frontage tax would make
their water rentals the same q those
now 10 force. That 10. the hydrant
rental at the present time for . fifty
foot lot II el.so per month. This
would BE- reduced 70 81 per mouth.
and With the frontage tax OF 50
cents per month the rate would -
the sams ~ before. A nifty foot lot.
located ON . street where Q water
main IL available. would pay % psr
year water rent. whereas at the pre-
ssat tine Il pays no water reat q
all. Il b also pFopossd 70 make each
ftre hydrant Day . certain amount of
rsveaus into tAs city each year. also
the hydrants u The Dasks. and ~
city sDsinkler. an1 tAus peoviAe rsv.
eoos fro0 sosress vhleh have. besn
essaDt asd for sspplyins vhieA ~
'wsesr D,ant hes hitAsste rseslvsA- -
credit. The new scheme b h psoeess
q Incubation. viii Allsrnaa Davis
b charge.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
LOCAL And PERSONAL

u. 2. johnson has been Quits III
for several days With tonsilitis.
Miss Grace May came down from
swink rhursday morning o, ~.
ness.
Mr.. II. n. Riley y snjoyiAg
Il from her mother. Mrs- moore. =
Texas.
The Elks ~ Rocky Ford eleagol
about e7eo With tAsir niasarsl shGs
Misses Anaie 0albosg aaa Olivs
schofisid visited friends II FovIss
last Saturday and sssliy.
The colunbiab cab vim mess
wednesday afternosn wiah Mn.
Msrsh. sis Colorado svsaus. A.
Mrs.. Wan Oyster. Of Cinasrea,
Kans.. underwent ~ opsratioa at ~
City Hospital TAursday norning. 2.
Mn. Frank Hill has - her suese
this week. Mrs. Lee and daughter e
swink. who are On their way east y
Rev. :. A. Crooks lsft SATURDAY
for ldasa. Kan. vhsre he went =
business. He expected 70 b gone q
week. *
Miss Nargsrst Nets ueat 70 u
mar Wednesday. Mto l1sss h {
nurss and wsae 70 TAKE charge Of Z
case tAsrs.
TIE Ualeus Embroidery Ciub M
hold An ell day meeting Meaday e.
ternoen with Mss. g. o. OAKLEY, 3il
San Juan aveaus.
The Mssle Study Club will msoo
Monday aftssnooa WITH lliss AsneD
Heaiy. q TIE heas q Mis Haso0
l-ss. on San Juaa svsaue. g
NJ. Everett Dsoek. vhe + q ~
cat II Pseble. b szpsses1 - lola u
wife. who b visitiag q ~ home =
Mr.. william Bssy. sn1 vtll aecono.
any her 70 tAsas hens b lGaess citv.
No. T.
Miss Masy Xmas rslusue1 70 ~
homo II this elly 1husu1ay freo
Pusblo. whsse - ~ bsoa assss(
ias - aea1say. aa1 vi1l sDsaA ea&
tss viii Ass passsts. lls. asl M
"a Ksoas. 4
Mn viiI,an - - : - ~.
Mea1ay nes8ias. - d1lDoel -
Ten ca ~ sesos. slssgiae ~ ~ -
ths sFousd. 80 osusdlne hssssal ~
y. Asl1e mn ~ beulsss - sshe1
lnjus1ee seeuloo1. z
| ~ osnGSso q - s.pss>,e n
| e1ao g ~ psoGavooglaa oup1e,
| oeAsel ~ ~ sogu1ae neeaAl
neeeln& Welnss1aV aflssassa q ~
heoe = ths1P osaeAse. Nm. Raiu11
JeAaaea. ~ rsgulas bua1neas r.
osaneaeoe1 - . soolal ofoernee1
sOonG
i fAess = q Ieoal - eothualaue,J
ealsy fsswsf y neeky yufd. ~
~ ~ vssk Closh klooAea. NJ r
~ = ~ ~ pusunaa6se h,sk1
pole laIsy ento1e ~ " lasn sessn
~ neesy pNs1 soou1vo1 ~ M
|grn(e Msgseeed sows - enuvoaS ~
l1ea(iy ~ = II : hussy = 1890
)eooeo1lpCo - ~ ~ 49,
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
sseess - Csssssvssss's sass

=. - 7e:sss = a. sssass e \ \
- eecssX .sssss e o!Ss2 esrssy, .a1s
8 ssssss,iEs 3 s. g sstsss e: a. Z:
nc fai g g 4: 81 - & ~ lESs,st g a An e
S * = !: srysss ~ ~ ~ Z & - sssS 81:
~ SS|sssal SS|ssssa s.:ss +. SY.ss; 80
294 = 1se se!sn. -. - ~ seeeS.
{ aSssSss: ~ ss1anXels SlasSes
1DNo1 o9esha1 = u do0@(Veoe Qu0es
~ - ee49e, 92y1G9ep eU4aexs
- ~ - sssS e ~ .svsEx;ss; SS5Es; g;
80 ~ ~ neseey1se S2estee 8
3; +: s: !: c.::!A:; g; .:..ss; s.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

~ tanbee IT. Dasos tins ~ IN
~ - ful1y DssOassl y IN \ q
eoee. ~ naeese 4 4 - ealy . ~.
oeoe6s - ~ ~ lunbee ~ : -
Doeee ball1lne ~ go 81 Nm IN -
scese Dssapsly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

0esse ssusv \ sss ~ ealy pass
- ~ slats tAas = sufssslns - ~.
ooont q hlGA taSes ~ seate IA
eDn0lss1sa. = ~ thas vas' essaAsl
~. ~ ~ isolG1aeuso - Slvs nsse
1o0oeBaeo ~, ~ 5use ee0ooeee1
- og1oon1leo = = w lnessss11ng
onboo - oasaliea. Aeoeeliao - ~
bpDese ~ anesat e lasss jsvle1 -
- DeU0es(v = Cejosa1D ~ ~
(Du1eo1 l1.oo ~ esae. VIM ~
0oDog(V Valueo havo ea1v lneeoaso1
13.po ~ go ~ ~ hoooeee1
oGli6 ~ ~ n yeen, luslne
- - c1loenoo ~ NJ onnnl-
& ~ 11noul11e ~ oGDoln4 g
~ 1o 4og1lo1 49, ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

Ars tAs slnss gsown 10 fsveslsh
70 admit oe ess seill havlss a ~.
fashioas1 eafdsnf ol couese thsgs
y - dissst "elvie uoaifs" = helly.
heses; sweee WlrlAo leeoaV ~
- soove ~ ''sselal svl1''; ~ sagool
nlles ~ ~ o1llenalun assn'e 4
~ Nv ell1sl. A. ~ - ~ q
eooes-al Isose ~ lheuGhs \ ~
|eus ~ ~ ~ - oe1ae1l1lsn 1ovn-
|o1-lB slt1l . Dleoeans nenegy. ~
as ~ H. g ~ - Viahoo n
~ D1aate1 nsse ~ ~ ~ ~
AuguGl 11esoovos. ~ havo M
CAas9oooe RosA1ne ollnas'o voen -
4 ~ = eADo neo1e eeaGs . uuon
g \ nec1e Z oo1's-oaf 4 - -
el ~ '1aFDss 1oo1n1un~ uoo1s ososn
peFnaDs - gFovlruD \ eollaio6 =
3 ~ eovega Aleeo1y ~ 60 4
~ 1111oooo - 80 onoue csno6ol
s'9 ,'' = z .ess:. 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

come, your freedom, your home, perhaps
your life will 90. Nothing will matter
TO YOU then. These streets will be fill
ed with German troops; perhaps your
house will be burned down; but those
things will be nothing. What WIN mat
ter is that all your life you WIN be IN"
der the heel of the German ermyj you
viii lose even the right to put q poster
like this on your walls unless IT ha1
been passed by German officer. That
will be the end Of England.
"'Meu-will you let England go
downl She has done something Tor
YOU. She has given you freedom and
sheltered you while tyrants trampleo
ON other lands She has given yoo
peaceful years, aud your children OPP
portunities. She has made you prouder
than Roman.
"Will you help her nowF England
is in the grvest peril she has ever
known and 10000 men can save her
Our little army is fighting against
great odds while you stand here. VIII
you stand and see it beatenS
"Givc yourself for Home Defense or
Foreign Service. Your famiiy will bo
cared for and you viii be free after
the war Apply at the Post Office >"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

"Therc is no secret about the Ger
man empcror's intentions, He means to
conquer England aud France, He is
throwing away masses or troops 10
stagger the allies to defeat by force of
numbers, and is terrifying the civil
population by crucltcs too horrible to
believe.
Gle could have stopped the war by
a word; he could even now stop the
shooting down of innocent populations
and the destruction Of beautiful build
iugs and works Of art,
"But he does not because he dare
not. 1t is his way Of winning aud NE
must win at any cost if he Is 20 save
his throne. He has staked ms crown
ON the defeat of England in order that
he may strip us Of our trade and our
empire and be master Of all Europe.
"Thc Germans are almost at our
gates. The gallant Belgians anc
French are keeping them back until
more British troops arrive IN France.
Our little army is doing its vcst, bu'
the dauntlcss spirit Of our thousands
cannot hold out forever against Ger
manys millions. Soon they must &c
ot our doors.
J "Theu, if the German army should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
JAPAN GRABS ISLAND
NEAR PHILIPPINES

London, Oct. 6.--Concerning Japan 5
plans relative to Jaluit Island, seat Of
Government Of the Marshall archipel-
ago, a German possession, where the
Mikado has landed marines, no official
information was obtainable here today.
All that was known definitely was
contained in the government announce
ment in Toxic that the landing was
from the squadron detailed to destroy
the German fleet in the South sea, tlat
it was not resisted and that British
steamship, evidently captured by the
Germans, was released.
Whether or not the Japanese pro
posed to hold the group, however, coulC
not be learned.
The islands are about 80 degree
west and ten south Of the Hawaiian
group and little less than half way
between the latter and the Philippines
Germany acquired them in 1885.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
HUNTERS VIOLATE
STATE GAME LAWS
Capital journal Special scrvice,)

Capital journal Special Service,)
Qumnby, Or, Oct. 6,-With the open
ing OF the game season here there has
been the usual ttespassug upon private
property and disregard for the safety
of stock and human life Contrary to
law, which wisely places the hours for
hunting between sunrise and sunset
thcro are shots fired two hours before
sunrise and firing coutines until nine
o clock nj night, with no attention paid
to notices to "Hcep Out, - the country
having gone "blood mad apparently
and children Of no more than twelve
years are carrying guns.
School began in the partins district
this morning with Miss Pauline Bar.
MEL, as teacher and large enrolment
Of pupils,
The handsome new scnoolhOuse ut
Quinnhy was occupied for the first time
sunday when the Qamaby Sunday
school met there after n summer sea
son In the tabernacle IN QuinNby park
This building will be formally dcdi
Gated Wednesday evening, when an en-
] lANlNulNNl'NN WIZ w klN'N w NNA'h wv
cutire countryside is invited An OF
chcstrn from Salem will play aud ther,
will be refreshments. County Supcriu
tcudcnt Walter Smith aud state Super
mtcndent Churchill will be- the speak
crs The building is situated on thrc,
acres of Fairgrounds and is pronounce,
the finest rural school In Marion coun
.lty The cost was $500 aud the build
my Is modern throughout The teach
cls, wno hcgun classes this morning
are Miss Gladys Carson aud Miss Eve
lyu Nash.
As an evidence of the growth o
Quinaby the report Of j. G. McFarlanC
agcnt Tor the Oregon Electric, show
that the passenger traffic for IN
month of September reached nearly 4
$1,000, exclusive OF the freight and eS
press business,
l., q, Smith is IN ut his home wit
pneumonia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
MORE COUTURE" and
SOME OF IT MENTAL

More physical culture in the high
school and grade schools was asked for
by Superintendent Elliott at a meeting
of the board of education held last
night in tne high school. At present
physical culture is not taught in the
grade schools, only two hours are given
over to it for girls in the high school,
and the boys receive no training along
those lines except in the field sports.
Mr., Buren felt that the present meth
od only gives "more athletics to the
athlete" and Chairman Mills said he
was in favor Of more instruction in
physical training. The subject of phys
zeal culture was left open for further
discussion
DR.. Bertha Stuart, director of physi-
cal training at the University Of Ore
gon, will give six lectures before the
high school girls on Z" Eugenies." The
"Mothers' Glass; Of Salem mas pro
cured her services and the school board
has accepted them. DIR, Stuart gave her
second lecture in Salem recently on
4" Eugenics" and she will be invited to
return as lecturer in the high school
She is not a graduate of any school in
physical training but has given tn'
subject much study.
Two new teachers were elected las
night to care for the increased attend
ance in the city schools. They are Mis-
Ina Pearl Allen, who will teach history
and German in the high school at sal
ary of $50, and Miss Eta White, wit
will teach the fourth grade in Lincoln
school at a salary OF 500.
Enrolment Of pupils this year show
a marked increase over last year at tn
end of the first month, This and las
years figures are: Salem high school
6IS-634; Richmond 22l-l95; Park
3O3-2Sl Lincoln, 340--332; Highland
| 2l7-23s; Grant, 2jO-250; Garfield
305--3O0; Englewood, lS2-ls9; an
East, 2S0--296.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
YOUTHFUL, BEAUTIFUL
SKIN EASY TO HAVE

You may be as healthy us bird in
the air and still have poo- vpmpiex.
ion. Changing seasons and tempera.
lures, winds, dust and dir, ere apt to
injure any skin, even though tne gene.
raj health be good, When these exter.
nal influences spoil the complexion, the
natural thing is to remove tine spoil by
external means. Ordinary ,nrrcolizcd
wax will do this. II will acyuaiIy alb.
sorb the weather.beaten film.skin, n
little each day. In a week or two you II
have brand new complexion, new
skin, The exquisitcly beautiful and
youthful complexion thus --quired,
comes so easily, without harm or dis.
comfort, there = no reason why any wo.
man should not adopt this simple treat
ment. Get an ounce Of mercorzed wax
at any drug store, apply nightly like
cold cream, washing it off mornings,
This will not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles signs of
care and age, battle the face occasional
ly in solution Of powdered saxolite,
| oz,, dissolved in y pt, witch hazel
The results win surprise you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
I < Z < Z ( < ( I Z < : !
OPEN FORUM
< * x x x X x x x x x x 4 y i =
AS TO THE DEATH PENALTY.

Editor Capital Journal;
Soon the people of Oregon will be
called upon to vote again on the sub
ieet Of capital punishment. 1t is an
old proposition. 1t is like the ghost of
Bangno, it won't down. 1t seems to
be a live question, though involving
death. Two years ago we voted on it
and now it must be done over. Why!
1t seems the minority must not be salts
fled, as one would not suppose public
sentiment mas changed in two years.
Your correspondent has been opposed
in theory for forty years to putting
people to death legally, yet two years
ago he voted to retain our present law.
He will probably do the same at the
coming election. This might seem to be
inconsistent. 1t is not the only in
stance in which the most of us do not
practice what we preach. / believe
am acquainted with the argument
pro and con as to the death penalty
question, as ! have once or twice pub
licly argued against it. | do not in
tend to argue the matter here at all,
for or against, but will say that when
man or woman possessing ordinary
intelligence and will power plans to
take the life of another and so carries
out the plan-commits a murder, he
or she thereby strikes at the life Of
every other person in that community.
Every person has the rignt of self
defense-the right to, when assailed
with deadly intent, to in order to save
his own life and the lives Of those in
trusted to his care-take the life OF
his assailant ] think this proposition
will be denied by none. By this view
of the case Il do not mean to present II
as argument as have said), arrive al
the conclusion that as society is com
posed Of human units, and is assailed
in the mass Of these units when one OF
these units is assailed and when his OF
her life is destroyed, society has tht
right in selfdefense to take the life oi
the homocide. Still would vote for a Law
10 abolish the death penalty ii coul'
. have the assurance that all first degre,
murderers would be inearcerated 70
life in a penal institution with M
chance OF pardon or parole absolutely
b unless evidence should be discovere,
that the prisoner was absolutely guilt
2 less Of the crime attributed to him.
n 4 r.