davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
ITII TlE5IsS q. q f-NWEg Z, 8 sf4
STEPHEN b. EDMUNDS.

Funeral services over the remains
LOT the late Stephen B. Edmunds,;
mention OF whose sudden death was
made lin these columns last week.
were held from the home Of his!
mother, Mrs. Isabelle Edmunds, on:
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
were conducted under the auspices
Of the Masonic lodge Of Manchester.
Rev. w. H. Ensign Of Hopkintoni
conducted the services. Interment::
was made in: Oakland cemetery.
The Emmett Qdaho) Index and Ex-5s
aminer, pays the following tributessto
the memory OF Mr.. Edmunds:
The death Of Stephen b. Ed
munds Monday afternoon brought sor-
row to many in@this section.
HE had been lailingt for some time,
but did not take to his bed until two
weeks 6 o,SWhen symptoms of ty-
'phoid fever became manifest. Satur-
day his condition was hopeful andSit
was believed he was on the road to
"a speedy recovery, but at night he
took a4turn for the worse. Sunday
his case was pronounced critical, per
foration OF the bowels having set in.
An operation performed Monday PROV.
ed Of no avail. &S&
!" M !. EdmundssEcame to this state
about eight years ago and has been
in Emmett about five years. He$was.
an honest, upright, Industrious young
man of excellent qualities in every
way andbwell liked by all who. knew.
him. His charitable deeds were
many, but he performed them so un-
ostentatiously that few knew Of
them. He went out of his way to
seek those who were unfortunate or;
in need and emulating the Good Sa-1
maritan,s ministered to their wants.
"HeEWas a member of the Maosnic
and OddNFellow lodges Of this city,
who cared for him during his illness.
Funeral services were conducted
jointly by both lodges on Tuesday.
THE body was taken to Manches-
ter, Iowa, for interment accompanied
by J.. w. Tyler, representing both
lodges, and "a. +. Ross, an uncle OF
the deceased. n
Ills mother and a half sister and.
brothers are left to mourn. his loss
Friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased who were manchester Ito
attend the funeral last Saturday
were: w. c.. Edmunds, Terri, 10
wa; A. ". Edmunds, Clarified, Min
~pesota; Warren Edmunds, Sisters,
Oregon; Miss Mabel Edmunds,, Min
neapolis, Minnesota Mrs. Will Greer
Marion, Iowa; Mrs. Bert Gilmore,
Alburnette, Iowa; Mr.. W.IB. CoWan,t
Washta, Iowa; Mrs. Olive "A. Wood,
La Crosse, wisconsin; Mr.. Charles
Flint, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Mrs.
Martha q. Sherman, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Mr. s.. w. Flint, Sioux City,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Putnam,
Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. O. B.zRoss,
Spencer, Iowa; A. E. Ross, Glenns
Ferry, Idaho; MT w. j. Tyler, EN-
NETT, Idaho. One brother, DIN Ed
munds, Of Minneapolis, was unable to;
come to his brothers funeral. z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
& FoR SAFE.

6, room house, barn with room for
4 horses and 2 cows, good chicken
coop, good wen and cistern ana 3
Manchester. Inquire OF Strickland &
Strickland, or phone 2 and 2 halves
on 80, Delhi exchange. 29W4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
ia ,sNGd
VOCAL

Mrs. H; T. Ports, graduate Iowa
College School OF Music and DetroitT
N.IT.$S., and a pupil of&8Mme. Cross
of Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
win instruct private pupils invoice,
Their home on East Gay street, Man.
chester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
COLESBURG
:s&+4***+*+4r+

e*4s
Mrs. J! B. Schwietert returned
home Tuesday from a pleasant visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Adam Erbe,,'
at McGregor.
n J.sSF. Heabel and his force Of men
Of Manchester are moving j. r. Mer-
tens house to the new site on the
hill. %[& III Il
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Welsh and
son Harold and Miss Amy Brown
were auto passengers to the Key City,
on Saturday. $
Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. Z. Chapman and
daughter, Miss Gladys Chapman, of
Dubuque were owe Sunday guests of
friends and relatives in the burg.
Miss Alice Irmscher was q guest of
Earlyille friends Thursday. {
Elmer Carly Of EarlvilIe is drilling
{. well on the J.:4F. Merten farm. The
work was hindered the latter part
OF the week by a. broken fly wheel8on
the engine.
MI. and Mrs.rD.B B. Elledge. and
sons were Dubuque visitors Saturday.
Mrs. o. =. belong has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughters, MesdamesStfWeid Harvey
and Hubbard, at Cedar Rapids and
will remain for a time at her home
here and with her daughter, Mrs. A.
L..#Landis.
Mrs. Adam Erbe and children Of
McGregor spent Tuesday with rela-
tives here. @5
WIN. Adams Of Dyersville was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Il Mis- Irene LOchridge, o. Chicago,
arrived Sunday and will spend a part
Eof her vacation here with her aunt,
Mrs a. w. Rea, and numerous friends
A company Of ladies called upon
MRS. Alice Hyde, Monday evening,
pleasant hour was spent in q social
way refreshments being served.
j. F. Mertep has the lumber on
the ground for his; new barn. George
Herman has let the contract for the
building the work to begin soon.
During the electrical storm Thurs.
Eday forenoon much damage was done
to telephones in this community.
Mrs. George Sampson and children,
Returned the first of the week from
Ia 4pleasantsyisi with her parents, Mr..
MIS-. Dbl AaiAa1 VI E.&@&
Mrs. John Gull came Saturday from
her home in Canada, called hither
by the serious illness Of her father,
S. Hansel.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bolsinger of
Manchester were Sunday guests at
THE J.K. Bolsinger home.
Mrs. w A. Lee and little daugh-
tiers, Dorthy and Inez, of Britt, Iowa,
are visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. H. Mallory, north Of
town.
Mrs. Gerge Lee and children. Robert
and Alice, Of Edgely, North Dakota,
are here for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moreland, and
other relatives and friends
Mrs L.. j.. Kruemple and daughters
Helen and Genevieye, are spending
a few days at the ". w Franks HON
in Gutenberg.
S. ". Klaus, Of Earlville, was
among our Sunday callers
Geo. F. Potts and daughter, Miss
Clara, MI. and Mrs. L. A. Kocher
and Ralph Kocher made an auto trip
to Turkey River recently, calling at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Max
well.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the many kindnesses shown us
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.

Next Sabbath morning at the usual
hour, 10: 80, the pastor viii preach on
the theme t.The Christians Watch
word. The Sabbath School will be
held at%11;45 a. M. Let allsthe$ young
people try to be faithful to their e..
%. pledge and If possible attend the
meetings held every. Sabbath evening
at $3.50. &
1 In the evening we Will unite with.
the other churches in the union SER
vice which will be held at the Bap-
fist churc ats7:30. LIE us all by our;
presence help to- make these union
meetings a. success. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
REPORT OF MANCHESTER CO.
OPERATIVE CREAMERY. 4
THORPE


Willie Daisy Of Waterloo was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives
here.
Oran Davis spent Sunday at the
H. L. Jeffries home.
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Daisy drove to
Lamont Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
ConqreaationaI.

The usual services will be held on
Sunday morning: IN the evening the
congregation will Join in the union
meeting atsthe Baptist church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Methodiat,

I Rev. y: W. Turner, psator Of the
Methodist Episcopal church O 4 Edge
wood; will preach In this church on
next Sunday morning andsevening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

y St. Paui''s.
Sabbath SCHOOL at the usual hour
next Sunday. Preaching by Rev.
Mr. Cardy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

dACS Will the piaAs anu Sp~ecIIlcatlOHS
fnrnis he'd by the City Engineer, and
approved by the city council Of said;
city. ,$
That9the cost and expense of max
Ing said Improvement shall be: as,
sessed against AUDITING and other
property as provided by the laws of
the state Of Iowa. pertaining there
to- except that any deficiency where!
the special assessment which may be
against any lot or parcel of
land shall be insufficient to pay the
cost Of said Improvement, shall he
paid from the City Improvement
Fund.
Dated this 21st day OF July, 1914.
30-4Wks. T.SWILSON,
City Clerk OF Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
AccusEp Of SERIOUS CRIME.

ACCUSED OF SERIOUS CRIME.
James Martin of H%opkinton was
brought to Manchester on Sunday
and placed in the county Jail, having
been charged with a serious offense.
Martin waived preliminary hearing,
and upon bail being furnished by a
number of prominent citizens today,
he will be released from the county
Jail. w, 80
REPORT OF MANCHESTER CO.
OPERATIVE CREAMERY 3 II
The report Of the Manchester Co.
operative Creamery Company for the
month Of June, 1914,eswas as follows:
Number of pounds milk received,
821,117.4 .aa.
Number of pounds Of cream recsiv-
ed, 11,577.
Average test, 3.3. ].
ID Average price, $1.02. /
Highest price paid pei 100 pounds,
SLAP. e
Lowest price paid per 100 pounds,
&c. ,@s
I. Price paid per pound for butterfat,
Bic. E5
Tota amount Of receipts, s1o,s1o.ss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
saWe wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the many k~indnesses shown US
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. ISABELLE EDMUNDS AND
FAMILY.
TAXATION OF COLLATERAL IN
HERITANCES.
State of Iowa, Delaware county, IS.
lin District Court.
|Tasmatter Of the estate Of Catherine
SsCummings, deceased:
10 the Treasurer of State, William
70. Brown, and Ellen C. Smith, Julia
IBehan, Catherine McCarty, Cora
Baker, John H. Morrisey, Clara van
Stone, James W. Kelley, Patrick H.
Kelley, Margaret Hawkins, Mrs.
John B. Hawkins, Mrs. Matt ].
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
FORMER SALEM WOMAN
PROBABLY A SUICIDE

Oakland, Cal, Aug. l2.-An unidenti'
fled Young woman, registered at the
Hotel Mcnlo here as "MrS, John Dun
lap, Salem, Ore, sought death time
and again late yesterday in the maze
of Oakland's street traffic and then,
despairing Of killing herself by that
means, retired to her room in the hotel,
drank iodine and is now dying. She
was discovered shortly after she swal'
lowed the poison by a maid in the hO'
tel, and taken to the hospital. There is
little hope for her recovery.
For moro than three hours yesterday
Mrs Dmlap' played vita death be-
fore street ears and automobiles, walk
ing directly in their path time and
again. Each time, however, the motor.
man or chauffeur proved too quick fOi
her and drew his car to sudden stop
The first attempt at suicide was made
in front of a street ear passing the
Hotel Oakland. A score of gucst'
watched with horror her movements anC
narrow escape.
A second attempt was made in from
Of the chamber Of commerce
The woman is handsome blond,
about 33 years old. No note was lef
giving reason Tor her act.
1t is supposed by people who knew
them here that the above Mrs. JohI
Dunlap was the wife of Jake II. Dun
lap, who was employed in the ticke
house of the Salem Woolen Mills som,
eight or nine years ago. They wcr,
last heard of in Salem about yea
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
GOVERNOR MAY CLOSE
THE HUNTING SEASON

Unless the famous WebfOot skies
drop shower within the next few
days, the continued drouth may result
in a proclamation of the governor
closing the hunting season until rain
comes. Numerous fires have started
since the hunting season opened, and
though they are under control by the
fire wardens, the forests are so dry
now that a fire might cause immense
damage. A number of complaints have
been received by the governor, and re-
quests that the hunting season be clos-
ed, but he has also received num-
ber of remonstrances from hunters pro-
testing against the closing of the open
season.
"The situation is now well in hand "
said Governor West this morning, "and
the forestry department is watching
closely. At present we can take care
of the situation, and when it is essen
tial will take action, but am not fully
convinced that it is necessary yet.
Unless change comes in the next
few days, however, it may be necessary
to close the hunting season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
SORRY FOR
DISCRACED OFFICERS

1t was recommended by Governor
West today that the five officers OF
the Second Battalion of the Third In
fantry of the o. n. G. that were sus-
pended for refusing to obey orders and
their commissions revoked, be rein
stated and placed upon the retired list
so that they may be eligible for com
mission in case of war. The men who
were suspended were Major Ryland o.
Scott, Captain Walter Tooze, Captain
II. f. Williams, First Lieut.. Richard
Deich, and First Lieut.. II. c. Braun
baugh.
The incident which cost these men
their commissions happened during the
maneuvers of the state militia at
Gray's Harbor in 1912. Near town
called Gates, the Third regiment was
suddenly ordered by General Maus, a
regular army officer in command OF
the maneuvers, to break camp and
march for about ) miles across coun'
try. The men had been marching that
morning and many of them had blis'
ters on their heels. When they fin
ished their five mile march they were
met by orders to return as suddenly as
they came. About this time the blis.
ters began to burn anew and several
companies refused to make the return
march as the train on which they were
to leave would pass through this place
the next day when they were to leave
The officers refused to make their
men hit the hike and as result the
Officers of several companies and the
major were courtmartialed and lost
their commissions. The recommended
tion of the governor to whom the mat.
ter was referred for final settlement,
will be taken up by Adjutant General
FINER for final action but it is
thought the recommendations of the
governor will be carried out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
PERSONALS

H. B. Keller, of Coquille, is in 81
lem for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shields aud
daughters, Mildred and Lena, of Daveu-
port, Wash, who have been the guests
of Attorney and Mrs. Roy F. Shields,
of 1865 North Fifth street, left today.
They have been visiting friends in the
willamette valley since May.
Mrs L. B. Geer, of Goodnow, Wash
was in Salem yesterday.
j. w. Coleman, }. Philip Coleman
Mrs. j. W. Coleman and Evelyn NJ
Coleman, all of Eugene, are registered
at the Salem hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
JOURNAL AS USUAL
ESTABLISHES RECORD
One Of Capital Journals Freshmen II
Years Old, Leaves Job at Noon' Gets
Married at Vancouver, Back on JOB
Tuesday Morning,

Going to Vancouver, Washington,
marrying Beth Ryan, is years old, local
telephone operator, Monday noon, and
back to his work in the pressroom OF
the Capital Journal Tuesday morning
was the quick nuptial trip of Will Ben
nett. lT.year- Id son of Mrs, John Ben
nett of ll43 South Liberty street.
Bennett drew big pay check Satur'
day night for extra work during the
day and night run of election pamph'
let's ON the Capital Journal press. His
mother was suspicious of his intentions
but not in time, and the sudden de-
parture and elimination of events took
the parents and friends of the young
people by surprise.
They are living with the bride sis
ter, Mrs. 5. p. Pettingill, on Reservoir
hill, south of town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
WarBulletins

LONDON. Aug. l2.-ltaly has grant,
ed permission to Switzerland 10 enils'
Italians for service in enforcing neu'
tralitv along the Swiss'Gcrman IRON.
tier. il was stated in n news agency
dispatch received here today Inc news
was unconfirmed.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. ls.-The
admiralty issued statement today de,
elaring that the Russian fleet dominated
the Raltie sea. 10 stated that the
ears warships had captured % Ger
man merchant vessels there'
LONDON, Aug l2,-Prinec George oil
Seryia was seriously wounded by a
fragment from an Austrian she'll Whlle
watching the Austrian bombardment
of Belgrade, according to news
agency dispatch received here from
Nish today. George was her 10 inv
Servian throre but rclinqushed MS
right in favor of his brother, Alex
ander.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Sccretary
of state Bryan admitted this afternoon
that Great Britain has been asked re-
garding an alleged order prohibiting
foreigners landing in England,
BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-Thc Germans
were reported mere today to have re-
sumed their attack ON the Liege forts al
dawn. Furious fighting was said to be
in progress.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12.-The Lusitania
arrived here today. Its starboard tur
bine broke two days out from New
York. Its port turbine carried 1t tC
its destination, however. One destroy
er was sighted but its nationality Wa'
not learned.
ROME, Aug. l1.-(DclaycO-Th,
pope has cancelled practically all hi'
engagements. so much is he upset by
tine european war. He prays for hour
at time. His attendants fear hi
health will suffer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Secretary
BRYAN was advised today by the UuiteC
States consul at Nuercmburg, Germany
that Archer Huntington and his wlt'
were we'll and were stopping at th'
Grand hotel in Nurcmburg. The mes
sage was interpreted as meaning tha
the Huntingtons had been released b,
the German authorities.
Cologne Germany, Arg. 19- Th
Gazette announced today that Ru
mania had joined Germany and Austria
! Hungary aud would throw an invadiH!
army into Servia. The accuracy o
this news was questioned, Rumania
affiliations always having been Rus
sian. 1t had hitherto been though
/ likely Bulgaria would invade Servia
and if this happeped, it was under
stood Rumania would attack Bulgaria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
OI1Io'S PRIMARIES.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug l2.-Congress-
man Willis defeated ex-State Senator
Todd for the republican governOrship
nomination. Governor Cox won the
democratic denomination over Congress.
man Whitacre.
Robert OrOsser defeated Congressman
Bulkeley for the democratic congrcs.
sional nomination.
Mayor Baker of Cleveland supported
Bul&eley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
DIED.

SWEET-Avery Sweet, aged II months
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sweet, l4l7 Market
street, Wednesday morning, August
-, at $3.50 o'clock.
The cause of death is not known, al
though two physicians were called. The
child had been sick for four days and
suffered greatly but medical science
could give no relief. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon and inter
ment will PROBABLY be made in City
View cemetcrN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

The United Artisans and their famil-
les will hold their annual picnic at the
state fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon
and evening, August l2. Lunch and ice
cream will be served at 7 p. m. The
evening will be devoted to games and
other amusement. Bring full basket
and have good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

The suit of the U. s. National bank
Of this city against George C. Sheffler
will be appealed to the supreme court,
according to advices received from At
torneys Conley and DeNeffe. This
case has been dragging in the courts
for some time, and transcripts of the
evidence and papers have been order
cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

Attention, United Artisansl The
Artisans and families will hold their
annual picnic at the fairgrounds We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, August
18th. Supper at p. m. Come with
full baskets and have a good time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
United Artisans gathered this after

noon at the fairgrounds for their annual
picnic and jolly up. A jolly bunch of
the lodge members and tneir friends
were present. The affair will be con
tinued through the evening, when ice
cream and other good things will be
served about Z O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

Burl shedeck, son of chief of Police
Frank Shedeck, who has been i'll for the
past several days with tonsiitis, is bet
ter today. Yesterday he had high
fever, but it is expected he will soon
recover from the attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

Peaches for sale. At R. R. Ryan s
public market tomorrow, Early Craw-
fords will be for sale at SOC a box.
These boxes contain 80 pounds eacn
and equal crate and half. They
are picked ripe and are far superior in
flavor to any other peach on the mar
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
John Campbell, who drowned Sunday

Jonn UampDeIl, WHO dr0wned Sunday
at linnton, was former resident of
Salem, being employed at the Salem
Woolen Mills a number of years ago,
and residing in Yew Park, He leaves
a wife and two children. His wife is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. God.
frey of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
WOULD RESURRECT
COMMISSION CHARTER

"The commission charter has been
sleeping in the hands of the committee
for the past six months,' declared
Councilman Macy this morning. "anl
at the next meeting Of the council /
am going to introduce a resolution ask
ing wnat has become Of it. The com
mission has had a year to prepare the
measure, which is ample time to formu.
late several charters such as Salem
needs. People are beginning to ques.
tion the good faith OF the committee,
owing to the delay
Councilman Macy is of the opinion
that the matter should be brought from
hiding and placed before the people for
their approval or dsapproval
1t is nigh time that the commission
charter should be printed and place,
before the citizens for discussion, " said
/ c. o. Constable this morning. "Tht
citizens are tired of the work done Dy
The present council with its pickering.
and unbusinesslike methods.
1.-The police situation is enough t,
disgust anyone and shows the vital nee,
of new form of government for tn,
city. 1t is the modern way of doing
things and is bound to come sooner OF
later and the sooner Salem adopts q
modern plan the better it will be off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

Jack G. Mack, who was formerly a
barber in ellison s shop in Salem, is now
very sick at sanitarium in Boston, ac.
cording to information which has just
been received here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
Remodeling and Expansion Sale Goes MerrilI on At
tractiuely Priced Merchandise in Every Department

H. Meyers advises that he has found necessary TO
cancel orders that placed early Womens Suits Coats since
arriving New that the styles shown that time not
and he expressing daily shipments of the newest
fall and winter garments brought out by the manufacturers
The models ngy beautiful showing decided and pleasing
change fashionng fabric and color See these arrivals 25
duction during Remodelng Sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
on account of the CLOSING of tha Wil

lamette university summer school at
Wallowa ON Wallowa lake in eastern
Oregon, Professor James 7. Matthews,
who had charge of the school, is ex-
pected back in this city this evening or
tomorrow TGe school closed Friday
and Immediately thereafter the pro-
fessor took a Jaunt over into Idaho,
where he gave some talks in behalf of
the university at Weiser, Fruitland and
/ Payette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

Strictly fresh ranch eggs 25c per
dozen at Sperling's, 81 N. Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
Asahol BUSH. som of Asahel Bush,

Asahel Bush, son of Asahel Bush,
banker, of this city, was arrested last
night by Speed Cop Spencer for viola.
ton of the city's speed ordinances,
which prohibits motor cars from travel
ing faster than 20 miles an hour within
The corporate limits He appeared he.
tore Judge Elgin this morning at S;OJ
o'cleek, pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined $40, which he paid