davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
SOME OF THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
tportlnnd Eycninr Telcgrnm.l

portland Evening Telcgram)
Here are some gleonings from rcli
able reports of actual business condi.
tions;
Orders urc placed for thousands of
mules, horses and motor trucks for use
In the European war. There Is every
promise that the orders will increase.
Chicago aud other iobbing centcrs
have had orders for millions Of dollars
worth Of blankets and other heavy fab.
rics for military use. The orders are
still coming, aud there Is assurance that
they win continue to come.
There Is strong European demand for
heavy cotton duck, and the cotton mills
Of the country already feel the stimu.
lating effect Of IL.
Kansas City packing houses employ
more men than at amy other time during
the yeur, and the Chicago plants are
worked TO their fun capacity In this
line, for number Of years there has
been nothing like the present activity.
Pennsylyauig steel manufacturers
have orders that win keep them work.
ing overtime for an indefinite period,
aud the same Is true Of Cincinnati 's
machine uud tool factories.
In every branch Of industry there is
coursing the new life blood Of great.
cr demand, The facts In proof Of u
are abundant The lcaycu Of prosper.
ity Is at work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
WASHING WON'T RID
Head OF DANDUUFF
Dissolve 1t. That's Best Way.

The only sure way to get rid Of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy il
entirely To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon apply i
at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
II not all Of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of t. no mat.
ter how much dandruif you may have,
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, Silly and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
II you want TO preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid Of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
Il not only starves the hair and makes
II fall out, but Il makes Il stringy strae-
gN dull, dry, brittle and lifeiess, and
everyone notices IL You can get LIQUID
arvon at any drug store. Il Is inexpens-
i've and never fails to do the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
X X X X y X X X y X X X 4,
WEST SALEM
\ X X X \ X X X x X X x X i

Miss Alice Wood visited friends in
Woodburn this week.
Mrs. r. A. Hunt and Mrs Ed Bcckon
have been visiting In the Lincoln neigh.
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Brannon have re.
turned from their trip to Seattle and
other Washington cities and nre now
living in their home In Kingwood Park,
Miss Toqua Cpde who has been visit
ing In Illinois and other states, Is ex'
pectcd 10 arrive home Saturday even.
ing
A number Of Salem high and grade
school students visited West Salem
school this week, taking advantage Of
the vacation In their own schools to OBJ
serve what others are doing.
A force Of men is hard at work push.
ING the sewer work TO completion.
West Salem will soon be well light.
ed. The brackets for lights are being
put In place and whom the lights are
on the dark road TO the bridge will be
q thing Of the past
Mr. George Tohnn returned from
Kings Valley neighborhood Friday ev.
cning.
Miss Beatrice Crawford Is at home
from the hospital, with her sister, Mrs
Edna Wood conyOlescing from typhoid
fever.
There will be the regular monthly
meeting Of the city council Monday ey.
cning,
West Salem citizens have most Of
them registered and are quietly wait.
ing for November 3rd
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rittner, OF Kings
Valley, are guests at the J. U. Eaton
homo. Mrs. Rittncr will be remembered
us Miss Alice Siddoll one time student
az Salem high school
Mr.. George Thompson and son,
Charles, have gone 70 Kings Valley for
the winter, having obtained employ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
SHARPERS TRYING TO
BLK The UNWARY

Information has reached the governor
that fraud Is being practiscd upon the
people by parties who are representing
that they can Locate claims In the beds
Of Lakes Albert and summer In nor.
theru Lane county, which contain rich
deposits Of salts und sodium, aud re-.
quiring an advance Of 1926 TO cover the
costs Of location, etc, That these lakes
are classified as mineral IN character
and not subject TO homestead or mineral
entry, under the laws Of the govern.
mcnt, has been widely advertised dur
ing the past few years. pending ncgoti.
ptions between the state land board and
divers cupitalistic interests for the con.
tract for development Of the resuroces
Of these lakes, and the state board re-.
Gently asked for bids for the snmc
These lakes are the property OF the
state aud any attempt ~ locate private
claims upon them is with view Of dc.
frOudiug the public and II the identity
of the person or persons who are perpo.
trnting this fraud upon the public can
he asccrteincd, prosecution will imme.
dintply follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
Il u u II y u #*% . ~ u " Il
THE ROUNDUP

= * * Il 4 X II & X Il X X X X y "
The Milwaukee council turned down
the franchise submitted by the Clack.
umos Gas Company, Saturday night and
substituted another containing Portland
rates aud conditions, The company
wanted Sl9O q thousand feet, the Port.
land rate being SlOO
At the municipal primaries in Marsh.
field saturday, the vets nnmci nearly
all the candidates ON NIL the party
tickets.
Mayor Morton Power, one Of the
early settlers Of Coos Bay aud voter.
an OF the civil war; died ut his home
In Empire, October 81.
A bakery aud candy Kitchen Ia the
latest established enterprise at Candy,
Dallns Observer, The registration In
tho nine nalles precincts Is lass, a
remarkable increase In population Is
shown by the figures as presented, oc'
NNlWANH W NNNNN WIN NNNh ANNNANANhNt
Newport is to be well amused this
winter, if plnns under way are carried
out The Newport Dramatic society,
organized last winter and the Owl
club, q recent organization, expect to
put ON several dramatic entertainments
during the season, and the Newport
Amateur Athletic club will hold q mum.
her of smokers
The Mackshurg correspondent Of the
Aurora Observer notes new phase Of
thrift In that locality observing that,
"Whnt with the drying house aud the
elder press, the old.timc practice Of al
lowing quantities Of early fruit TO lie
rottiug ON the ground seems likely to
disappear "
A railroad being already In operation
to Molalla aud an electric line Just
building through the Pioneer exults,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

potatoes boiled and so Of course, you
dish them fried; this poor old beef.
steak has been broiIed until it's tough
as walrus hide. II beats me- Susan,
where you find such doughnuts, which
resemble rock; these biscuits you no
doubt designed to act as weights for
yondcr clock You couldn't fracture
with club the kind Of sponge cake
that you dish; alas, for dear old moth.
cr's grub throughout my days | yanly
wish. - Then Susan, burdened with
her cares, worn out, discouraged, sad
and weak, sits down beneath the eel.
lar stairs, aud weeps in German, French
and Greek, Alas, the poor unhappy
soul, whose maiden dreams are all Il
wreck She ought to take tcn.foot
pole and prod her husband In the neck.
taaGs''s,Gs 's..,sss.! ls,E EE,-,,. MoAms5sA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THE TIME OF TEST.

The shrewd business man, during trade dulness or
hard times when he is in straits will bring his affairs
into the greatest possible economy and SYSTEM improve
the discipline Of his employees, redoube his energy give
extra to his advertising cover all evidences of weak
ness and keep up appearances and his credit in every way
possible For the moment he is suspected of weakness
his credit is questioned if he really is weak he is in mm
nent danger Of going to pieces.
When everybody is talking "hard times" the shrewd
closes his and turns his attention strictly to bus
ness to work. to keener study Of his conditions to
and substantial pushing, to everything which will keep
him from succumbng to the theory of hard times.
Persistency of purpose power at all ties and par
tculary in times Of distress and doubt 1t generates
fidence in the man himself and creates it in Others
Everybody believes in the determined undaunted man.
When he undertakes anything his battle is half won be-
cause not only he himself but everyone who knows him
believe that he will accomplish what he sets out to do
People know it is useless to oppose man who uses his
very stumbling-bocks stepping-stones; who is not
afraid of defeat who never in spite Of disaster obstacles
caumny or criticism shrks from his task, but always
keeps his compass pointed to the north star of his pur
poSe
Napoleon was much more brilliant than Wellington,
but was not match for him in logged persistence when
things were going against him. The iron duke could stick
to losing campaign with much determination as to
winning one He didn't know how to beat a retreat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

supper 8 ready on
the board, as good
a meal as e 'er was
sprung, a meal no
worker could af.
ford in olde n
times, when we
were young. He
looks around with
frowning brow,
and sighs, "Ah,
what a lot Of
junkl This but.
ter never knew q
COW, the coffee is
extremely punk.
You know | like
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

Denouncing Andrew Carnegie as defender Of the ka
SER crowd at Dunferne Scotland pelted the iron
ters statue with mud Monday. The dispatches from
Washington the day tell of the ndcting of exPres
dent Tafts along with twenty Others among them
William Rockefeller, who is always, when court is men
toned too sick to tell the truth 1t was evidently an off
day for millonares
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

The directors Of the New Haven and Hartford rail-
road tweny-one in number have been indicted for
conspiracy to monop0ize the common carrier business
It is the largest bunch of mionares ever indicted in this
country The punishment for the offense is $4,000 fine
one years imprisonment or both If found guilty the
years Imprisonment clause and the or both penalty
will be overlooked and fine Of $4,000 is no punish
ment at all to millionaire the gang is not losing sleep
missing meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
To Save her From Turks.

London, Nov 3.--Thc story M the
British steamship Fricdericka was burn.
cd and scuttlcd to prevent II from fall.
ing into the Turks hands when the
Ottoman warships bombardcd Novor.
ossyskk, was confirmed today by the
foreign office here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

The official Belgian newspaper Independence Beige
has in the past three months been printed in Brussels
nothing over this in the way Of itnerant journalism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

"We are no longerh country cross.
roads, Our new conditions make many
demands upon us, II Is difficult to
keep pace with the rapid growth, II
looks now as Il nothing could divert
the tide OF business advancement from
us. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
MARTIAL LAW IN EGYPT.

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. S.--Martial law
prevailed here today The natiyps were
quiet Many TURKS were arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
mont thcrc.

ment there.
Mr.. Ed 1.oughead, an architect Of
Portland, was u recent caller in this
neighborhood
Mr., Clay Hcise has become a partner
in the West Salem Supply Co.
Mrs. Frank Luwbaugh, former resi-.
dent of West Salem, was calling on
old friends here this week.
Mr., w, S Fits made business trip
to Portland recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

So soon as those New Haven indictments made
public yesterday it was announced that William Rookie
feler's Condition was precarious" The same eminent
authority for this statement Hoffman Miller of
of the indicted mionaires stated the whole matter
'frame-up" and was job put up by the government to
njure poor, innocent men, This argument sounds like
some heard recently here in Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
THE COST OF DRESSING.

A New York costume creator has taken exception in
dgnanty to Chicago dressmakers assertion that So
ciety girl can dress on $500 year.
Come to think about it, $2500 year for girls clothes
is rather small and the wonder is that more modses have
not arisen in righteous wrath
The Chicago dreSSmaker-mere dreSSmaker, mind you
who thus seeks to snatch the bread from the mouths Of
her professional sisters ought to be severely dealt with
The New York costume creator makes 1t delightfully."-
clear that real Manhattan belle, warranted genuine and
equal to any marriageabe title in the world represents
approximately an expenditure of $4,000 annually on
gowns and other feminine fxings.
Note the cautious word approximately" This amount
of course does not include all expenses Soda water chew
ing gum and speck Of sticking plaster for the chin come
extra
This is as good time as any to remark that nobody
knows, ever did know or will know what it costs a
girl to dress herself The cash COST as measured in
money may be estimated possibly That is what the New
York and Chicago dressmakers are trying to do with
striking lack of unanimity in their estimates
But there are girls whose expenditures for dress are
not measured by fashionable dreSsmakers-girS who
spend little money their dress because they have little
to spend but who devote world Of careful thought and
wise economy and patient labor upon the things they wear
The swell modiste does not live who can tell what Molly
AIMS new pongee actually cost her. what she has ac
tually given for her stunning new hat The amount Of
money she paid for the materials may easily be estimated
but the work she has put hem the sacrifices she has
made for them the bright hopes she has sewed into them
who can tell all that? Who but Molly Ann? There are
millions of Molly AIMS in the world but not one of them
has offered to tell.
1t is not all of life to have fine clothes To know how
to wear them is quite different thing With all their art
the swell modistes cannot give with $400 evening gown
the faculty of wearing it with the easy grace displayed
by some maiden of humble degree in taffeta from mark
ed-down counter.
$1,000 dress may give no more satisfaction to a sur
feed daughter of wealth than it would to doll. And
Molly Ann in the dress she has bought herself made her
self and put on herself may feel pretty and dgnifed
as a princess and look it every inch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

One Of the paradoxes of the strenuous efforts
to kill cripple everybody and the equally strenuous ef
forts to succor the wounded and for the sick soldiers
Why take such active measures to kill and at the time
have an ambulance corps to save?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
TURK Ann sLAv AT TT.

Rome, Nov. 3.-Russian ana Turkish
troops were reported fighting today
near Trebizond, ON the Black sea coast
IN Turkish territory about 20 miles west
Of the Russian frontier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

The dispatches Sunday announced that the immense
resources Of the Rockefeller Foundation would be used
for the relief of noncombatans in the countries afflicted
by war; The announcement made yesterday by John
D. Rockefeller r head of the foundation that millions
would be used if necessary" That it will be necessary
goes without saying and the money is in the fund the
outlook for relief for the distressed is frightened Rookie
feer has been about the most Toundy abused man in
America and therefore in the world but if his vast wealth.
or so much of it necessary is used for the purpose
mentioned, the American people will have much more
kindly feeling toward him and his.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

None Of the warning nations have yet called out the
kindergarten reserves This will be the next move, but
the trouble will be in keeping these warriors supplied with
fresh milk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

1t being some weeks yet before Thanksgiving it is
possible that European Turkey may be served up with
the stuffing removed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

Everything else in Europe being in eruption Vesuvius
got busy and joined in Monday pouring out lava freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
ADMITS HE'S FALSE HERO
Patrolman Said He Made Res
cues to Get on Honor Roll.

Ever since he's been member or tho
Police Department Milton Greenbaum
has had d sincere ambition TO do some
daring act and get on the honor roll
Always. Il seems. he has been willing,
but the opportunity has been lacking.
A recent fire at 496 East l74th st, The
Bronx. tempted him. After searching
smoke filed rooms for possible victims
of the flames he came out. 10 find that
three children had been carried out by
a neighbor.
His intentions had been good and ne
had smelled the smoke at close quar-
ters. His report to the fremont sta
ton contained the information that he
had rescued three children at the fire.
Investigation showed that Henry E. J.
Burlock, Of &s5 East l74th st. had done
tho actual work Much to the surprise
Of tho Third Deputy Police Commits
sioner, Leon G. Cooley. the patrolman
pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned
on the charge OF turning in false re-
port.
punishment was coming 10 him and as
serted that he would accept II willingly.
The DEPUTY Commissioner wasn't pre-
Dared 10 decide such an unusual case
onhand. and he said he'd investigate the
patrolmans record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
NATIONAL STEEL AND
WIRE TANGLE UP AGAIN
Knickerbocker Trust Joined as
Defendant in Huntington
Suit. as Depository.

In It's issue OF April 9, 1914, The Trib-
une. referring 10 a suit brought by the
Rirht Rev. Francis Mostyn and other
English investors as compliments
against Henry f. Huntington. relating
10 the affairs Of the National Steel and
Wire Company. made mention OF the
fact that the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany is Joined as a defendant
The charges Of fraud I'm that action
DO not relate to the Knickerbocker Trust
COMPANY. The amended complaint
states that the "Knickerbocker Trust
Companv IS not otherwise made a party
RESPONDENT To this bill than in its ca
pacity as depositary' of the common
and preferred stocks of the National
steel and Wire Company under certain
agreements described I'm the bill Of COM
plaint. and further states that no re-
lief is asked for against said respondent
Knickerbocker Trust Company except.
incidentally. TO the prayer TO set aside
and cancel the exchanges OF their Sc
curities alleged 20 have been made by
the complainants ana 20 restore them to
THAR rights as stockholders in the Ma
tioual steel and Wire Company for the
nurnosee OF the suit against Hunting
ton.
motion by the defendant 20 dismiss
the amended bill Of complaint has been
made and is returnable to-day for argu-
mont In the Federal District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
S PRISCILLAS TO
HOLD QUILTING BEE
paal New England Women
Nv, VIII Patch Up Novel
Contest To-day.
MANY PLANS MADE
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Convention Opened by Procession
Delegates View Morgan
Art az Museum.

A.. Priscillas. gathered IN NOW
-" %, the first annual convention Q,
OH v.t,onsl Society OF New EnsIsno
ins which opened yesterday al Del
"ol.Y 1. are going TO have G. quilting pee
no..o Colony Club to-day. They won't
a. ."' Tn. patches ere being put together
Gun. Its hired for the purpose. But
py ~.bors OF tho society will have a
me - -. g,,essing tho number OF patches
~. .sa oul1L and she who comes nearest
u y. .o-r,ct number will get the quilt
'ne ..,cbes. Of which there are seven
-" each composed Of many small
'''A. and each patch was made by a
p'0's, ~ ono OF the colonies There are
ii'H.Se .,, colonies, so there had TO be
ss'o-. oatehes. How 30 mako seven
49, matches into q square quilt IS up 70
~, hired experts.
ID. r,I Be a luncheon before the
49, b... and tea viii follow It. Dur
~. afternoon there will be some
=. -, for tho entertainment OF the Pris-
o -" The AFFAIR Of the Colony CLUB Is
- N, courtesy Of Mrs. Henry ClsrA Ooe'
.atornl president genera
- ,re+tv was the procession with
LIN the convention opened yesterday
:, n,-cs.d into the big ballroom at Del
.,,oo,.- headed by two pages, who car
- ~. hammer Of the society. After
~ came Mrs. Coe, with great ounoh
:, IA and white carnations-ths ooiors
'. ~. society-end then eighteen ushers'
..,,v rrls In Priscilla costumes. The
s..h.stra played America" and then
~. convention began. with an invocation
nv the Right Rev. Charles Sumner birch'
p,ssop surragan OF New York.
The morning was taken up WITH ousi-
ness
n tns afternoon the delegates went 10
-. ,ruseurn 10 view the Morgan collec-
ton
A theatre party at the Playhouse. auto
roohr,s rtdes and other geyeties VIII IN
,srsperse the work Of the convention
which winds up with a breakfast ct Del
nonico's Saturday noon.
Thirty-eight delegates and seventeen AL
.ernates are here, coming from as far
away as San Diego, Chicago, TOLEDO ana
Runalo. The society is said 20 be grow
ing fast IN numbers. There have been 14S
applications for membership since De-
cember.
Among the presidents OF colonies who
are attending are Mrs. William g. San
born. OF Montclair. n. J.; Mrs. Charles
Van Wrinkle. OF Rutherford. n. j.; Miss
Ellen Osgood Blakely. Of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Charles i Young, OF Toledo. Mrs. Fran
els S. Smith. OF Chicago; Dr. julia NO
Mutt. OF Albany, and Mrs. Harrison M.
Pshcoast. Of Burlington.
The chairman Of the hospitality COM
mlttee Is Mrs Henry Bruce Shute. Mrs.
John Francis Yawger Is chairman OF the
hospitality committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
NEW HOME FOR INFANTS
Healthy Babies To Be Cared for
While Mothers Are Sick.

new charity at Far Rockaway. called
the Children's Haven. is preparing to take
care OF babies while their mothers are in
hospitals or conyalescent homes. The in
stitution will be directed by the Social
service department OF the Temple Israel.
Of Far Rockaway. Only babies I'm good
health will be admitted to the haven. so
far subscriptions large enough TO take
care Of fifteen little ones have been re-
ceiyed.
Mrs. Edwin Sommerich il chairman Of
the organization. Associated with her are
Mrs. Isaac Lchtenstein. Mrs. Charles
Hrsch, Mrs. n. Sumner Sternberg. Mrs.
]. kondel, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs.
F.. s. Lewis, Mrs. Leonard Stein, Mrs.
Harry Rascoyar. Mrs. y. Barnett Mrs.
Walter Jones and Mrs. d. Goodman They
seek further aid Mrs. Herman Rosen-
baum, Of Lawrence, Long Island is treas
urer.