davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
ANACOSTIA.

Miss katherine Potbury, of 1907 U
street, has reached her home from the
war zone, where she was travelling with
Miss Kate Potbury, her aunt. of 500
Georgia avenue. Miss Potbury LETT
this country early in the summer for
an extended tour of Europe. While
making their way to an English seaport,
many difficulties. They were in a
small town in Germany when the war
broke out, and in their anxiety to leave
for England, they left all their belong
ings excepting small handbags. Miss
Potbury said THE streets of every citv
of Europe were streaming with war
crazy persons, and Americans and other
aliens were having a struggle to obtain
food. No checks or notes were cashed
for Americans after August l. and even
those who had money were not permit
ted to use it,
Announcement is expected within a
few days concerning the improvement
of Nichols avenue through Anacostia. II
was stated yesterday that bids had
been asked for this work, and that On
award would be made at once. In ad-
dftion to the general Improvement Of
the avenue, the railway power WIN be
placed underground and the District au-
thorities will also cause all wires be-
longing to them along this avenue to
be placed underground, as well as tele-
phone, telegraph and lighting wires.
The approach to the bridge will be in
cluded in the improvement
The second grand tournament. supper
and ball., under the auspices of Willow
Camp No. IS, Woodment of the World,
is to be held this. afternoon beginning
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Funerals
Mrs. Elizabeth B. F. Love.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Faulkner Love
widow of DIR. William s. Love, died in
Winchester. Va, yesterday. She was q
daughter Of Charles James Faulkner, OF
West Virginia, minister to France dur.
ing the Presidency of Buchanan. and a
granddaughter Of Gen. Elisha Boyd, OF
the war of 1872.
Mrs. Love was president Of Turne,
Ashby Camp, Daughters of the Con.
fedel acy, of Winchester. She is sur.
vived by three children-Mrs. Kenneth
W. Hudgins and Mrs. ]. Wilton Hope
both of Hampton. Va, and Mrs Samuel
p. Iatane, of Winchester. She is also
survived by two brothers-former Sem
ator Charles James Faulkner of West
Virginia and Judge Boyd Faulkner, OF
Martnsburg, and three Hsters-Mrs.
Thomas S. Bocock. of Richmond, whose
husband was President of the Confed-
crate Congress: Mrs. Mary Campbell
of Winchester. and Mrs. J. W. McSher-
~ of Martinsburg
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Mullovny-
Charles Provost. threats. $500 bond or 20
days: Joseph Gardiner, assault. continued;
Charles Coleman. destroying private prop
erty. s.; George Woodley, William Bowman,
Charles Lowler. cruelty TO animals. collateral
forfeited; Moses Struckwick, assault. COL
lateral forfeited; Jesse Page. carrying dan
gerous weapons, dismissed: William H. Allen.
embezzlement, 800 or months put parol:
William H. Allen, carrying dangerous Weap-
ons. continued.
District Court, Judge Pugh-Edward VIII
liams Francis Williams. Allan Holiday.
intoxca ton, personal bond: John Strothers.
William Howard. Thomas Finley. Joseph
williams, ]. J. Goodwin. intoXiCation. $40
OF 80 days; Magge Carter. Thomas Mosey.
Morris Davis. unlawful assembly. personal
bond; Robert Palmer. c. Williams pro-
family and disorderly conduct. s. or 15 DAYS;
Joseph Lee. drinking liquor in public
place. SO or 50 days; Varnum Barnett.
Charles Smith. Lyman King, George Riggs
violation Of the police regulation. personal
bond: George Cossman. violation OF the po-
lice regulation, 8; Richard Clint. disorderly
conduct personal bond: John Willis viola
tIon OF the police regulation. dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Realty Transfers

and 1880 Nineteenth street northwest
gnald W. Beall and Guy Birckhead 10
bales H Butler. lots "a and IS. square
so
es1eIl's Addition TO Washington Heights
JA mes r. Winner, trustee. TO Ernest q
Ser. lot Il. square $40. $40
ns sFINanis avenue and Four-and-s hall
rf~' northWest-tFritz Reuter- Hotel
-rton f. Lester. trustee. 10 John
FLEhrUe and Charles II. Dismer. trustees
. p and part original lot "a, square
be- 1ells Addition to Washington Heights
sa Fischer and Max Fischer 10 Ernest
Walker. lot is. square $40. SO
.ol"nce-Annie w Tuily 10 John p VIII
!arls. lot IS. square 200 SO
ontario place northwest-Maria Dreyer
annie W. Tully. lot 3s2. square e5s3.
S&Hier Heights. SO.
fark road northwest-George B Belts
TX 10 NJ Wade Hughes lot l0I, square
fs5. Mount Pleasant, SO
Eighteenth street northwest-Annett. p
raZier TO William M. Reading lot a.
r Eare ZS9. lngleside SO.
Nonroe street noTthwest-Willian NJ
! tea ging et TX. 10 Annette p Frazier Iot
4. square 1888 Holmead Manor SO
and 20l4 Twelfth street northwest
Ferry II. Diebitsch and Minnie Dfebitsch
al to NJ IA Diebitsch. lots and
+ square 273, $40.
hg1ellow Terrace-Nstional Capital Realty
company 10 Catherine White. lot %. square
e01 81. 900.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Samples Free by Mail

In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why
no. procure one possessing delicate emol-
nent properties suhicient to allay minor
irritations, remove redness and roughness.
prevent pore-ciogsins. soften and soothe
sensitive conditions. and promote sldn and
scalp health generality Such . soap. COM
bined with the purest OF saponaceous In
gradients and most fragrant and refreshing
OF flower odors. is Cuticura Soap Although
Cutic,ra Soap t25c.) and Cuticura oint-
nnent C5oc.) are sold by druggists everywhere.
a sample Of each With 32-p. sdn Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: 4" "Cuticurs. Dept. 7. Boston"
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
AnacOstia, Rockville

o. W. Hall, Oxen Hill. Md -Four
cash prizes will be awarded. The chief
marshal will be J. Henry Kirby; aides,
Lancaster Mattingly and Herbert pal-
bert; heralds, Giles Cox and James Fow-
Ter: orator of the day, Congressman
Frank o. Smith: orator Of the evening,
Sidney E. Mudd: judges. Oliver Metz
croft, John T. Fisher, George NJ. Book,
Jesse L. Heiskell and r. Johnson. Music
will be furnished by a brass band. The
crowning of the queen" will take place
at o'clock tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Wright Of Con-
gress Heights yesterday went to Colon
iaI Beach, Va
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

and several remedies, though nothing seemed
TO do any good at all till got Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. At once commenced to wash
his ears and face three or four times during
the day with the Cuticura Soap. dried them
with a soft cloth. then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In ten days his ears and face
were well and no scars were lef.." (signed)
Mrs. Lena Lee, Jan. 2, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

from Hampton Roads
g Newport News; Ontario, from
, weston for Vera Cruz: Maine,
'rom Tangier for Annapolis, via
?, nta Delgrada; Missouri. from
uthern drill grounds for Hampton
R ads: Illinois. from Southern drill
: 0unds for Hampton Roads: Stan
sh. from Annapolis for Hampton
7o ads; Patterson, from Boston for
y r pc Cod Bay.
lved-Proteus, at Newport News:
10tario. at Galveston; North Caro-
a. at Cherbourg; Missouri and Illi-
lis. at Hampton Roads; Tecumseh,
Il Washington; Patterson, at Cape
"a bay; Hull, at Mare Island:
-esar, at Port au Prince; Steward
I'D Perry, at San Diego: Washing
on and Prairie. at Santo Domingo
.Ify.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Dennis Cooper, a seventeen-year-old
colored boy. was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Robert Saunders yesterday on n
charge Of attempting to shoot his cou-
sin. Mary Black, at the home Of his
uncle. Henry Cooper. in Potomac dis
trict. 1t Is charged that the boy and
girl had trouble. and that the boy pro-
cured a shotgun and discharged its con-
tents through the window of a room in
which was the girl. who, however. was
not hurt. He will be given a hearing in
the police court here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

sav. of absence for fifteen days, to
Make effect September II, is granted
Eecond Lieutenant VERN s. PUR-
NIL. Coast Artillery Corps.
Or HERBERT NJ. LORD, Quarter
master Corps. to the city and report
% The quartermaster general OF the
lrTay for duty
Re of absence for five DAYS Is
tra nted Colonel RICHMOND P.
b. Wis, Coast Artillery Corps.
Ne of absence for one month is
kra nted Major DAVID J. BAKER,
r infantry.
tain ALLEN ]. GREER. Sixteenth
n antry, on November "a. to Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, to the Army
se rvice Schools. enter the class at
h Army Staff College.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
NAVY.

Itenant G. H. LAIRD, to receiving
shlp. Norfolk. Va. on September /
utenant S. w. CAKE, to Connect
tIr
ltenant 0unior grade) F. w. ROCK
RFLL. to home and wait orders.
Etenant Gunior grade JOHN BOR-
L. ND, TO Nashville.
|btenant tjunior grade) W. R. SMITH.
to home and wait orders.
lrenant Gunior grade) NJ. G. BOW
b. N. to post graduate course, Nav
el academy.
Gtenant Cjunior grade) c. c.
(r-iOMAS. to post graduate course.
NJ Academy.
bign B. F. TILLEY, to Jarvis.
4 Surgeon r. w. MENDELSn\
r. signstIon accepted to take effect
s. ptember, 1914.
FStsn. II. G. Jacldin, to Maine.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

The chairmen of the Democratic and
Republican State central committees for
Maryland have fixed Tuesday. Septem-
ber D. for the Statewide primary
elections. Candidates for Congress to
represent the six Congressional districts
of the State will be named, as will can
didates for United States Senator to
succeed Senator John W. mith. Dele
gates to the Democratic and Republican
State convention will also be chosen.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
MOTORISTS OPPOSE
SEARCHL|GHT ORDER
Say New Rule Prohibits Use
of Rock Creek Park and
Other Sections.

While there Is a general disposition
on the part OF the public to comply
with the section Of the new traffic reg
ulations prohibiting the parking of au-
tomobiles during the daytime in GER
tain streets in the business section, pro-
tests are being received by the whole-
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Funeral services for Albert Ober
Appleby. who died at Germantown. Md.
Saturday. were held from the residence.
THE Pines" Tuesday. Interment was
in the Neelsville Cemetery. near Ger
mantown. The pallbearers were Charles
c. Waters. James Bradley Dorsey. L. G.
Frizzell, Charles T. johnson. 3. d.
Duvall, and Upton Bowman
Mr.. Appleby. who was in his seventy
sixth year. was a lifelong resident Of
the county, and q prominent church
worker. He was engaged in machine.
carriage, and wagon building nearly
fifty years. He was also justice Of the
peace several terms.
He is survived by Mr.. Appleby. a son.
Charles Albert Appleby. and one
brother. william L. 6. Appleby. -'
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
lane Rosa Stewart.

Jane Rosa Stewart, who died at her
residence, 306 D street southeast, on
Monday, was buried from Ebenezer NJ.
E. Church Fourth and D streets south
east, Mount Noriah Tabernacle Of
Moses, No. rs. officiated. She is sur
vived by her husband, James H.
Stewart, and four children.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. Samuel R.. White, of the
Baptist Church, officiated at the mar
riage here yesterday afternoon of Hans
Joseph Leipthiem. thirty-one years old,
of Ballston, Va. and Miss Helen Mar
garet Broderick, aged twenty-one of
Cherrydale, Va. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

came raw and stayed moist
ened all the time. At times it
would get so bad as to bleed.
He was fretful. At the time he
was eight months old he was
in a bad condition with sores
behind his ears and on his face.
cared for him using
talcum powders and salves
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
George 7. Cost.

George ]. Cost, who for many years
conducted a merchantile establishment
in NJ street, Georgetown. died yester-
day at his residence. 2e07 o street north
west. Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mr.
Cost is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen
A Cost
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
POSITION To NEW
[ EMBER OF COUNCIL
bI Action May Follow EIec-
Fion by Alexandria Body in
Special Session.

E.[ANDRIA, Aug. O.-Legal pro-
ms may follow the election Of c. S.
br Burke as member of city
Iii from the First ward If the MEM
OF the new council. who take their
on September |, should refuse to
m ze Mr.. Burke as having been
erlv elected to membership in the
Mr.. Burke was elected to fill the
NC caused by the death of Coun-
n Frank c. Spinks. His election
held at a special meeting of coun-
bn Tuesday night, which was at
I'D by ten members out of the six
that comprise the lower body Ac-
ne to those who are opposed to
Burke's election, council had no au-
ty to elect a member at this time,
e body had adjourned for the sum-
nd there was no business of i'm
[nCe that required the election OF 4
member. A number of those who
bsent had left the city on their
HONS and were not notified of the
ing to elect Mr.. Spinks' successor.
supreme court of Virginia has
that council is the judge of the
bon and qualification of its mem
and IL the new council should de-
that Mr.. Burke was not legally
ed he would not have any appeal
their decision.
chclas ]. Lawler. police commits
r from the Fourth ward, who was
htly elected to council from the
ward and who will take his seat
! council meets on September j,
|ered his resignation to the board
\olice commissioners at a meeting
last night. His resignation will
effect on September l, and 1t is
cted that early in the month a joint
lon of council and the board Of al
he will be held for the purpose OF
(inE his. successor.
bief Goods, in his monthly report.
Tea that there ha dbeen 15s arrests
hg the month, of which flfty-slx
for violations of the traffic laws
|tventv-nine for disorderly conduct.
kyeU s, Greenaway, clerk of the
Endria courts. accompanied by his
Fhrers. Miss Coraiie and Miss Mar
6rC Miss Jessica Callahan, viii sail
Raltimcre tomorrow for a trip to
|da
e. Laura Smoot. who has been Wis
for several weeks in Ocean City,
has returned to her home on King
i.
fs-k Elliott died at his home, 2O6
Ia nitt street. last night after a long
IS He is survived by his wife
he police department defeated the
loves Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rav in a baseball game yesterday
~Ee hepeft of the Children's Home,
score of &c to s.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
German Fruups Hungry,

LONDON. Aug. 2o.-Commissariat con.
ditions of the German troops in Bel
gium. according to the correspondents
at Brussels, are deplorable. Prisoners
brought to that city yesterday had car
rots and beet roots-their only food
in their knapsacks. The French com.
missary IL well stockeo
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Gustave Krebs,

Funeral services of Gustave Krebe,
who died Tuesday, were held today at
his late residence, 1886 Kraemer street
northeast
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Bulgaria Is Neutral.

LONDON, Aug. g-Official notice has
been received by the British govern
ment from Bulgaria that the lstter
country proposes to observe the strict
est neutrality throughout the present
war.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson have
issued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, Lavinia Gassaway Daw-
son. and John Wagner Henderson. of
Germantown. The wedding will take
place the evening of September , in
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

The supervisors of elections for this
county will meet in their office here
next Monday to arrange the primary
ballots.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
ERUPTION ON BABYS
EARS AND FACE
When Two Weeks Old. Caused lrri.
tation. Very FretfuI. Used Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment. In Ten
DAYS Ears and Face Well.

Duke, n. c." When my baby was two
weeks old. behind his ears turned red and
caused an irritation and from rubbing 1t be-
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
LOCAL MENTION.

+. T. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, 10 sivino
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's an
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

For the first Corners q
beautiful assortment Of ex-
ira fine Nainsook and Cam
brio Gowns-White Petit
coats. trimmed with en-
broidery fiounce and rib
bons; Double-panel Petit
ticoats, trimmed with en-
broidery and Combinations
Of Nainsook.
Main Floor-Bargain Ia
bles.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Fine Voile Dresses in black
and white stripes, plain white
and striped ginghams and
black lawn in misses Sizes "a,
i6, and f8 only.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

fs-k Elliott died at his home, 2O6
In nitt street. last night after long
IS He is survived by his wife
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

he police department defeated the
loves Of the Washington-Virg1ni
|ay in a baseball game yesterday
|tfe benefit of the Children's Home,
j score of &c to s.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

g. Laura Smoot. who has been Wis
for several weeks in Ocean City.
has returned to her home on King
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give oRRINE a trial. You have no.
thing to risk and everything TO gain,
for your money will be refunded Of af
ter trial you fail to get results from
oRRINE. This offer gives the wives
and mothers of those who drink to ex.
cess an opportunity to try the oRRINE
treatment. It is very simple theat.
ment, can be given in tho home with.
out publicity or loss Of time from busi.
ness, and at small price.
oRRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment, powder; OR
RTNE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
mont, Costs only $1,OO a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Perry's Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
SHARP DEBATE OVER
RACE QUESTION COMES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington, Feb. 6.--An amend
ment by Senator Jones, of Washington,
to the agricultural extension bill,
which would insure to negro colleges
Of the South the administration of a
portion of fund proposed for farm
demonstration work, led to sharp de.
bates yesterday afternoon in the senate
over the race question.
Senator Jones defended the principle
of his amendment, which was still
pending when the senate adjourned,
Senators Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and
Vardaman, of Mississippi, contended
that the administration of the appro-
priation should be left in the hands Of
the white man, who would do more for
the negro than the negro could do for
himself.
Senator Jones had not proceeded far
with his argument that the negro
should be allowed to handle part of
the funds from the federal treasury
before Senator Yardaman suggested he
had "better take a few days off and
study the question"
Japanese and Negroes Compared,
The Mississippi senator asked If SEN
ator Jones would be willing to allow
the japanese to share in the admins.
tration Of the fund allotted to the Pa.
cific coast states.
"Yes, if the japanese were citizens,
but they are not" was the emphatic
response.
"Well, you will admit" continued
Senator Vardaman, "that the Japanese,
in all the elements that 60 to make up
the man, are superior to the negro"
"No, l do not admit that said Sen.
ator Jones, and Senator Vardaman sat
down. remarking; "I can't argue with
that kind Of a man"
He was again on his feet when Sen.
ator Jones in few minutes mentioned
the progress Of the negroes again.
"Their progress has been due IA
what the white man has taught them,
he insisted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
EXAMINATIONS FINISHED,
EUGENE FOLK MARRY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or,
Feb, 6.--Donald Pague, of Portland,
and Miss Hazel Barta, of Madison,
Wis, juniors in the University Of Ore
gon, last night celebrated the compile
ton Of their mid.year examinations by
repairing to the Episcopal church, in
this city, and getting married. Yester-
day they went to Portland, where they
will make their home.
Most of the members Of the Delta
Gamma sorority and the Avava club,
with which the bride and bridegroom,
respectively, are affiliated, were not
aware that the wedding was to take
place. Half dozen friends of the
couple, who were sworn to secrecy, at
tended the ceremony,
Afterward the newly-marrled pair
took dinner together and then Mr..
Pague escorted his bride to the Delta
Gamma house and himself returned to
the Avava house to break the news to
his fraternity brothers. The couple
left yesterday morning before the cam
pus had awakened to the fact that an.
other college romance had reached a
happy result.
The bridegroom is a son Of b. s.
Pague, an attorney Of Portland, and
graduated from Hill Military academy.
Miss Barta, although she came from
Wisconsin to enter the university, has
since made her home with relatives
near Albany. Both young people have
been prominent in student activities
here, Mr., Pague having been mem
Der Of the second football team, and
Miss Barta Of the dramatic club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
LoGANBERRY GROWERS
PLAN TO EXTEND MARKET

Preliminary arrangements for the or
ganization of the Loganberry Growers
association was made at meeting Of
the growers here yesterday. The object
of the association will be to create
larger market for the fruit.
Britt Aspinwall, Brooks; L. II. Rob-
erts, Salem; j. j. Mcdonald, Liberty;
H. b. Crowley, Dundee, and Clarence
Keene, Silverton, were appointed a
committee to draw up a constitution
and bylaws. The acreage has been so
greatly increased this year that it is
feared the growers will not be able to
find markets for all the berries. Those
attending the meeting have more than
1000 acres planted to the berry.
Among those present were; John
p Murphy, Salem, R. r, s; L. II.
Radcliffe, Salem; Peter G. Egglen,
Salem, r. r. 6; W. o, Radkey, Salem,
r. r. 6; D. =. Zimmerman, Salem; G..
M. Voris, Salem, r, r. 3; G., w. Keene,
president Land Products company, Sill
verton; NJ. j. Cermik, Salem, R. r. g.
Frank Francisco Corvallis; W, L. Bent.
ley, Woodburn; A. Lentz, Salem, r. r.
8; y. II. White, Salem, r. r. 5; j. p,
Aspinwpll, Brooks; Nezzie Elmore, Sa-
lem; Walter Campbell, Gervais; w, S.
Lehman, Turner; c, NJ, Birdsar, Salem;
John j. Drone, Salem, R. r. 4; +, T..
Reamer, Salem; Meredith 4 Staley, Sa-
lem, r.. R. 3; W. H. Pray, Salem, r. r,
3; j. j. Mcdonald, Salem, r. r. 3; b..
Cunningham, Salem, r. r. 3; Geo. W.
Brown, Brooks; Owen A. MacGill, Nc.
Minnville; Otto Meullhaupt, Salem; j..
j. Newmyer, Chemawaj 5. Willis, sa.
lem, r. r. ,; D. f. Ellison Salem, r. r.
7; +, A. Myers, Salem, r. X. s; b. II.
Roberts, Salem; II. p Cleveland, Salem;
+. Rosche, Salem, R, r. 8; j. A. Loron,
Gervais; Charles Fanelle; A, w. New.
som, Gervads; W. D. Mohney, Salem, R.
r. 3; A. NJ. LaFollctte, Salem; j. E.
Rosman, Salem, R. r. g. G. j. Rose,
Beaverton; y. NJ. Mitchell, Salem; O..
b. Marshall, Albany; W. NJ. Powell, Al
bany; II. Il. Crowley, Dundee; A. II.
Van Cleave, Salem, r. r. 8; John
Harms, Salem, r. r. Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
JoB-wINNINe ADS.

It is not at all difficult to write
this sort Of want, This is how it is
done;
First decide on the kind Of work you
want--tho kind you can do best; then
take a pencil and write down why some
one needs your services; use small
words and make every statement sin.
cere.
Then boil down carefully all you have
written, taking out every unnecessary
word and you win have a real job-win.
ming Want Ad. Then send or bring 1t
to The Capital journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
CAN COMPETE WITH PORTLAND.

According to Theo. Roth, the well.
known local groceryman, It is possible
to ship groceries from Salem to the in.
terror of Lake county, Eastern Oregon,
from this city by parcels post, two
cents cheaper than the grocerymen Of
Portland can. Mr.. Roth is thinking
about supplying certain classes Of gro.
ceries to the Lake county people in the
future, for the reason that he can lay
the goods down in the Eastern Oregon
country much cheaper than the big
wholesalers in the Rose City. This i'm.
portant difference in parcel post rates
is caused by Salem being in more ia.
vorable zone.