davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
MRS DOVE HEADS
STATE STAR CHAPTER



one and half miles ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to transport fifty
people at time a restaurant man
viii be on the train with a supply ol
sandwiches and the Home people viii
furnish hot coffee
The program which begins at f:ls
is as follows;
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Mis- H. D. Mckee leaves tonight
TO join her husband in Chicago, af-
ter several days visit with Mrs Tell
Walton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

WOODSON + N0RVEl1, of Tulsa.
Woodsou f. Norven. of Tulsa,
orator OF The Masonic Grand Lodg
of Oklahoma, is here attending the
Easter star meetings Mr.. Noryell
goes from here to Ninita TO deliver
the Easter day address Sunday after
noon
Beginning next week Mr. Norvell
viii make vigorous campaign for
the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor on the democratic ticket He
Is well known throughout the state
and is splendid campa gner Mr..
Norvell served as member of the
first legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
Changed His MID.

Then you didn't ask Tor her nsady
No. when ! went 10 intersis~ Ter
father he was busy with The furnace.
He said To come down and after
watching he struggles Tor an hour I
decided ! didn't want 10 get married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
Do Your

Il wonder Why 80 many juries dis
agree :"
The wonder is all in the other
direction. DO YOU know Of twelve men
who could agree on any one ques-
tom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Suffered day anG night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
cd me until | used Doan's Ointment.
The result was lasting Hon. John
II Garrett. Mayor, Girard Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

5. G. BUFF ORHNGTON EGGS it
s100; 100 $500. High scoring good
Layers. All ordelt filled promptly
Mrs. Clella Zarr. Pond Creek. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

tRy Wir&l


CATTLE;
Kansas city, Mo, April 3
receipts, l,0oo
Market strong
Dressed peer steers, Ss.bo TO $40.
frime ied steers 500 TO $500
COWS ana heiiers' S4.Jo TO 1910.
p..n'
.''''"' ~ '"o' Ap''i -
o sp''''
'' ~ 'p''''
'' , w
-
GUTHRIE MARKETS
Livestock
Steers, prime, $3.50 to $3.50
Cows. $3.50 TO s55o
Hefers, prime, $3.50 to $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

The trouble with this sort OF wea-
ther is that it Is too warm for a fur
mace and two cold for the verandah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
office: price Sl09
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Sloat, Of Medford, are among the
delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
TaIso Hoods ssrssparllla, the Old
Reliable Spring Tonic.

DON'T lot the idea that you may
feel better in day or two prevent
you from getting q bottle Of Hood S
saraoparilla today from any drug
stcre and starting at once on the
road 10 health and strength.
When your blood is impure and
impoverished It lacl;l vitality youg
digestion is poor and al! the func.
tiens cf ycur body are impaired.
tloed's Sersaparilla is the great.
cst Known blood tonic. II viii build
ycu up quicker than any other medi-
cine. IT gives strength to do and
power TO endure. 1t is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher,
tonic aud appetizer Nothing else
acts Ike it, for nothing else has the
same formula or ingredients. BE
sure to ask for Hoods, get it today,
and begin taking i, at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
SITUATION rs QUIET.

Butte, Mont, June l7.-Altbough of.
forts to reconcile the warning factions
of the miners union here so far have
failed, the situation today was out
wardly quiet, but tense. A referendum
vote was being taken by the seceders
to decide whether they should agree to
show Western Federation OF Miners
cards before being allowed to 90 to
work. The polls opened at 10 O'Clock
and balloting was expected to continue
until midnight tonight, About 9,000
men were expected to east ballots.
No union cards were required to en-
title a man to vote, a Joint committee
passing ON the eligibility of each voter.
All saloons in Butte remained closed
today by order of tine mayor. None
will be allowed to reopen until tomor.
row at the earliest. The sale of fire.
arms and ammunition has been prohib.
tied for an indefinite period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
OREGON BANKERS FAVOR
TRUST COMBINES GENERALLY

Medford, Ore, June l7.--Condemning
the Wilson Administration trust meas
ures and urging Oregon Representatives
In Washington to work for the reten-
tion of the Sherman law and the aban-
donment of further agitation in Wash.
ington, the ninth annual convention of
the Oregon State Bankers Association
came to n close tonight after motor
trip to Ashland and ride through the
Rogue River Valley.
The resolutions adopted unanimously
declared that further legislation along
antitrust lines would needIessly dis.
turb business conditions, no crisis ex-
listing demanding such action, and the
association prayed the President to
desist.
The association also went ON record
favoring Seattle as the meeting place
of the National bankers convention in
1915; resolved to send S. ID. Sargent,
State Superintendent of Banks, to the
Oil City convention; recommended
penny postage for first-class letters;
continuation Of cooperative effort
with o, A, c., locking toward intelli.
gent development of the agricultural
resources of Oregon, and uniform taxes
for banking institutions through proper
legislation.
II was resolved to communicate with
the Oregon Representatives in Con.
gress in au effort to amend the Fed.
eral reserve net allowing state banks to
receive savings deposits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
GRADUATES IN FORESTRY
HAVE SECURED POSITIONS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, June 17.-All six mem
bers of the school of forestry in this
year s graduating class at the Oregon
Agricultural college have secured good
positions in forest work. Following is
a list OF the men and the work and
places to which they have been as
signed:
l.. F. Croncmiller, of Lakeview,
ranger on Fremont National Forest,
Portland; James c. Eveudon, of War
rcnton, ranger ON Oregon National
Forest, Portland; Paul Freydig, Suth-
crlin, assistant logging engineer of
Portland Lumber company, Rinearson;
NJ. G. Hayes, Pasadena, field assistant
land inspection, Siuslaw, Eugene; and
Carl N. Miller, indianapolis, federal
survey work in Oregon and Washing
ton, or land classification in Oregon,
undecided.
, The utilization of this highly train
ed talent is but one cf several indica-
tions that the people of the country
have decided to maintain their rich
national forests while making exteH.
sive use of forest p! Oducts. The early
appointments these men received in
dicate strong demand for practical
Oresters and show their ability to
meet it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
WOMEN WILL SIT in
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
About 25 Representatives Of the Gentler
Sex WIN Be Present When Meeting
Is Called To Order.

Tacoma, June l7.-Women will sit
tomorrow for the first time in a Re-
publican convention in Washington ae-
eording to state Chairman Rupp, whose
reports today were that about % of
the gentler sex would be in SEATS when
the convention is called to order at 10
O'Clock. Chairman Rupp pointed to the
names of men formerly prominent in
Bull Moose circles who win be dele.
gates as proof of his assertion that
nothing can stop the reuniting of the
party From the best information
available, the temporary chairman of
the first state republican gathering in
two years probably will be John II.
Powell Of Seattle, and the permanent
chairman, Charles p. Lund of Spokane.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
in as to what platform the convention
will adopt. Chairman Rupp had before
him today the platforms adopted by all
the county conventions and they run
the gamut of republicanism from the
ultra-eOnservative to the most radical.
1t appears that Chehalis county adopted
the most conservative platform and
King county the one the most marked
In the opposite direction.
The only known planks that will go
into the platform are those upon which
all of the county conventions were
agreed. Denunciation of the Panama
canal tolls exemption repeal, protests
against the democratic tariff measure
and grilling for the WilsOn-Bryan
foreign policy are almost sure to bo
included.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
PRUNING CLIMBING ROSES
FOR COMING SEASON

After the blooming season of climb
ing roses is over in June tae depart
ment s landscape gardener advises that
shoots should be pruned, so as to throw
the growth of the plant into the new
wood that bore no flowers this year, for
this is the part of the plant that will
bear next year. When a trellis is low
CO or s feet high, it is a good plan
to cut off the shoots that have borne
flowers this year clear to the ground.
Climbing roses are valuable aid in
making an attractive home and will
repay careful treatment.
Most people in following this advice
may feel that they are running their
bushes to cut them back so severely,
but the young shoots that have started
about the roots will surprise them by
springing up with wonderful rapidity.
Each busn will probably put forth sew
eral new shoots that will grow as long
as those cut, or one shoot will grow
much longer. In either ease the trellis
will soon be covered again. One shoot
in Washington garden last year grew
20 feet after the oush had been cut
down in this manner
In the ease of high trellis diff.
ferent method must be followed. The
renewal of wood must begin from a
point higher up instead of from the
root, as tho growth of bush is not
enough to replace all its top on high
trellis il required to grow so far Only
so much of the old wood should be re-
moved after the flowers have bloomed
as will enable the new shoots from the
end Of the remaining portion of the
stalk to replace>the old growth. About
four feet is safe measure of the
amount tnat may be taken off.
Those who have grown climbing roses
as screen on their porches, in order
to insure n fine bloom the coming year,
win do well to follow the advice as
given for the higher trellis, In other
words, about four feet of the old stalks
that have bloomed should be cut off
Immediately after the blossoms are
cd, The foliage viii recover with
in a very snort period and continue to
screen the porch, and next year an
abundant crop of blossoms will be as
sured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
RICH LoGANBERRY CROP
HARVESTED AT BROOKS

Brooks, Ore, June 17.-With all
fruits maturing weeks in advance of
former years, loganberry picking be-
gan here yesterday, and the roads are
filled with moving vans equaled only
during the hoppicking season, when
scores of families move to the hop
yards. With the strawberry harvest
practically ended, and schools dismissed
in the country for the year, the exodus
to the berry yards exceeds travel in all
other directions, and while the crop
suffered some injury by late frosts, the
output will be large. The Salem Fruit
Union, securing supplies largely from
the Brooks yards, plans to put up five
barrels of loganberry juice daily
throughout the season, from. eight to
nine barrels of fruit being required
to make single barrel of the juice.
The dried loganberry will form, as
usual, the bulk of the crop, since
single carload of the fruit sold in the
East recently brought $l2,l4S, a high
or price than that paid for an equal
amount of other Oregon fruit. The de-
mand for the fresh fruit is holding
good, but growers are. not selling to
the eanneries heavily, owing to the low
price offered, which is 21a to 3 cents
for the same quality as that sold at re.
tail at 20 and % cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
WILL FILE REoEIVERsHIP
PROCEEDINGS AT ONCE

Springfield, ILL.,, june l7.--Attorney
General Lucey announced here today
that he viii start for Chicago at once
10 file reeeivership proceedings against
ihe LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
BANK, one of several Chicago institu.
tions controlled by ex-United States
Senator William Lorimer. This action
was decided upon after the receipt OF
the report OF Bank Examiner Harkin,
who declared he did not believe the
bank could be re-opened. II was on
Harkins orders that the LsSalle Street
bank was closed last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
FEDERAL TROOPS NOT NEEDED.

Washington, June 17.-United States
Senator Myers and Representatives
Evans and StOnt of Montana called at
the White House today and told Presi
dent Wilson that federal troops were
not needed in Butte to preserve order
between the warning factions of the
miners union there Governor Stew
art, they said, now has the situation
well in hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
SENIORS HOLD THEIR
CLOSING EXERCISES
Graduates offer Up Sacrifices on Al
tar for the Sins Committed During
the Past Year-Dances Are Given.

The exercises at Willamette univer-
sity yesterday afternoon and evening
attracted large crowds and the many
interesting events on the program all
received their fun share of appreeia-
tion. In the afternoon the class stunts
took place, the members of the junior
class presenting a very entertaining
program illustrating what takes place
in students mind at different times
At four O'Clock stereoptieon views of
college life were thrown on the screen
in the university chapel Many very
amusing situations were presented and
several interesting occurrences were
portrayed to the public for the first
time.
Last evening the seniors offered ex.
ereises appropriate TO their departure
from the institution. Preceding these
exercises a monster telescope through
which the planet Venus was plainly
visible, was on the campus, and all who
so desired were permitted to gaze at
the wonders of the heavens.
The first number, on the seniors ;
program was the Greeian offering
scene. Each member of the class as
cended the altar and laid upon it some
article indicative of a sin the class had
committed while in the university. The
list included a very amusing array,
among the number being tight skirt,
a pipe, and deck of cards. All these
were destroyed by the consuming ele-
ments while the class knelt and did
penance to Mercury for their many mis-.
deeds.
Give Weaving Dance.
Following this part Of the program q
group of the members of the women s
gym classes gave a beautiful weaving
dance. The dance, although very com
plex, was executed cleverly and showed
faithful training on the part of the
dancers.
The next part of the program was
the smoking of the pipe of peace by
members of the junior and senior class.
Paul Homan, one of the chiefs of the
tribe of 1914, made a long speech to
the tribe of 1915, explaining how it
had become necessary for the fourteen.
ers to change their hunting grounds
and that conflict which had existed be-
tween the two tribes would now end
and the tribe of 1914 would depart for
ever. An interesting part of this cere-
mony was the difficulty encountered by
some of the maidens in their endeavors
to smoke the monster pipe of peace.
Minuet Is Climax.
The climax of the evenings enter
tainment was the dancing of the min
uet by six of the college girls. The
dance was especially well executed, the
young ladies winning many plaudits by
their graceful steps and bows.
During the evening the Ladies' club
and the Glee club rendered several
willamette songs, taking them all from
the new university song book.
The names of the dancers follow:
Minuet girls-Stella Graham, Marie
Sneed, Eleanor Ruby, Lucille Kuntz,
Margaret Poisal, Irua Botsford, Keith
Van Wrinkle, Kate Barton.
Weaving Dancers-FlOrence Page,
Ada Ross, Alice Fields, Mildred Bar
thOlomew, Ann Ketel, Flora Housed,
Isobel McGilehrist, Ola Clark, Vida
Young, Ruth Young, Olive Rosehe, Pau
line Pennybaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
TOWN OF TURNER SAVED
BY NEW AUTO PUMPER
FIGURING Mills Catch Fire and Burn TO
Ground Early This Morning-salem
Department Responds TO Cali.
ENTIRE COMMUNITY is IN DAN
GER WHEN FIREMEN ARRIVE
Business Men of Turner Thankful for
Quick and Efficient Service in
Preventing Conflagration.

Six members of the Salem fire de.
partment and the big new auto pumper
last night without doubt saved the lit.
tie town of Turner from devastation by
fire The large flouring mills located
directly south of the town caught fire
about l2 o clock ana within Is minutes
after the local department was asked
to aid the auto pumper was throwing
water over the Southern Pacific depot
near the mills and other buildings
which were smoking dangerously.
The mills were burned to the ground,
the fire having got such start that
saving them was out of the question.
Machine Works Well.
The distance between the central sta
tion here and Turner is little over
nine and a half miles. With Driver
Cooper at the wheel, the auto pumper
sped over the rough country roads and
was soon throwing three big streams of
water ON the seorching buildings of the
town.
Tue Southern Pacific buildings are
located but few steps from the flour
mills and the principal business struc.
lures are not over 800 steps from the
mill buildings. When the Salem de-
partment men arrived ON the scene
great pieces of burning material were
flying all over the city, the south wind
carrying them broadcast. Men were on
top of their houses stamping out the
showering sparks and a brave effort
was made to keep the sides of the near
est buildings wet.
A flat ear had been drawn up past
the mills on the Southern Pacific track,
and preparations were being made to
come to this city for fire.fighting ma
chimes when the auto pufiper arrived in
Turner.
Throws Three Streams.
Mill creek being near the mills, the
auto pumper was throwing three
streams when the mill buildings began
crumpling up and sending up millions
of burning embers. Chief Phillips de-
clared today that the pumper threw the
water with such force that it required
four men to mold the hose, so that the
tiremen could handle the nozzles.
The Turner people were more than
thankful to the Salem firemen, the
leading business men of the town say
ing that had the auto pumper not ar
rived when it did the whole town would
have been wiped out.
II was estimated that about 10000
bushels of grain was ruined and that
the damage will approximate $4,000.
1t is not known definitely how the fire
started. 1t was discovered about lI:45
at the extreme top of the elevator near
the ventilator. The building belonged
formerly to the Balfour-Guthrie com
pany but at present is owned by Me
Caleb and Thesien.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

At Grand Rapids.-By unanimous
the international Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs denounced white
SLAYER, other crime and police cariea-
ture "movies. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
Good Buys in
Real Estate

acres Of good land all set to Italian
Prune trees, small house, barn, well,
good drainage Four miles south Of
Salem. Price $500. $500 cash, bal
ance to suit at per cent interest. This
is a good buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

sage from the steamship Bora said tho
vessel had picked up 35 shipwreeked
sailors, but gave no details.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
Late Yesterday

At New York;. G. Fargo resigned
as president of the American Express
company and Vice President G. c. Tay-
lor succeeded him.
At San FranciseO.-DoctOrs at the
Central Emergency hospital prescribed
by wireless for Mrs j. NJ. Switzer, wife
of the steamship Redondo's purser, at
sea off the northern California coast.
AT Washington.-The house disap-
proved of the navy department IS plan,
indorsed by the senate, to sell the some
what out of date battleships Idaho and
Mississippi to Greece.
Avalon, Catalina.-A. A. Caraher, of
Avalon, landed the first tuna Of the
season, the fish weighing 81 pounds.
Upland, Cal.--The crew of freight
train, with which the Santa Fe limited
eOllided Friday, killing two and iniur-
ing 2l, was held responsible for the
wreck by coroners jury.
Long Beach, Cal.-Harold Thompson,
Jr., six, died of tetanus, resulting from
scratch by splinter.
At Oakland, Cal.-ThOugh ]. j. Bull
lock and his wife of San Mateo, who
had divorce suit pending, had become
reconciled, Judge Harris did not know
it and granted an interlocutory decree
to Mrs. Bullock.
AT Seward, Alaska.-A wireless mes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

10 acres of good land all under cul-
tivation. Good new five room bunga.
low, barn, we'll, chicken house; 3A
miles from Salem Price $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard, good location.
Come in and see us about them. Price
$500 per acre, $25 down, So per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

800 acres of land in Colorado to trade
for willamette Valley property. What
have youf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

AT Seward, Alaska.-A wireless mes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

40 acres Of land, 90 acres cleared,
house, barn, running water, fine spring,
about 900 cords of good wood. 6la
miles from Salem Price 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

acres of good land all under culti
walton. New 5room house, barn, well,
chicken house, some orchard; close to
street car line. Price $2650; one.half
cash balance to suit at per cent int
u you are looking to buy, trade or
sell, see us.
w. H. Grabenhorst &Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Avalon, Catalina.-A. A. Caraher, of
Avalon, landed the first tuna of the
season, the fish weighing 81 pounds.