davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

lost. I felt ii / had been at my best
never would have let 20 that cham
pionship / worked hard 10 get ready
for Rivers. and thought was. But
there is only one way man can
tell That is 10 get in there and
prove II 20 himself
Il wasn't nervous or afraid or any
thing like that but | hand II 10 you
wasn't over-confdent After ! had
snapped punches with him couple
Of times and thrown him OF once,
II kney | was right You can't i'm
agine how happy fellow Is when he
feels that way-that he hasn't been
kidding himself and is there was
the old bearcat again. and from that
on waded into that yaller boy. Me
lieve me. he knew il almost as soon
as | did.
'I have proved 10 myself how good
am-and I'm happier over that than
will be over anything until | prove
II 70 this Richie person. He may
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
eY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

- flO2F1 D OLGE ~ On
Al Wolgast is back; not only back
out he declares himself re.arriged TO
remain indefinitely
The return of the Michigan Bear
cat Is Il triumph OF will power and
hHrd work and furnishes the best
example of recent years Of the fact
mat a fighter, beaten and declared
down and out. can by conscientious
work undo the effects OF careless Nv.
ng and recover form.
Wolgast was perhaps the happiest
man ia America when ne leaped
through the ropes after beating Joe
rivers az Milwaukee His joy was
not so much that he had defeated
Rivers as II was from the feeling that
ia was himself again and, added 20
that, he was TO have another chance
20 recover the lost championship from
/ Willie Richie For. before Wolgas
Fought Rivers. he paved the return
road 10 the championship by securing
an engagement with the eyasive
champion, contingent upon his beat
ing the Mexican Evidently the Rit-
chic camp thought Wolgast could not
I punch his return ticket. so agreed 10
! hght probably at Vernon, Cal, July 4.
Whether Wolgast succeeds IN re-.
gaining his laurels or not here Is
some interesting dope Listen 20
what AID said returning from the Mil
waukee battle.
Honestly | didn't know. felt as
good as ever as strong and as fast
/ But you know how 1t is When fell
low loses his title be may yell he IS
as good rs ever. but there Is some
thing missing.
II felt that way and kept wonder.
ing whether was kidding myself into
| thinking | was good as ever, or
whether the guys who thought ! had
slipped were right. / knew why
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
He Has Knockout Sweeney All
But Out All the Time In a
Six Round Bout
WOLGAST RIPS AND TEARS
UNHOLZ ALL TO SHREDS
Looks as if the Cadillac Boxer
We're About To Be Success
full i'm Comeback
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5o.--Old Bob
Fgtzsimnons has kept at least part
of his threat to do a come back. NO
one ever accused Knockout Sweeney,
OF Cleveland, of being great guns as
white hope. but Fitzsimmons had
enough OF the old fire left last nigh
to scorch Sweeney to a mere cinder
in six ROUNDS at Williamsport. Pa.
He knocked Sweeney down repeat
edly and had him all but out In sew
eral rounds. Only the bell saved the
Cleveland heavy from taking the
count In the final session.
Another former champion caught a
better foothold ON the come back
when AID Wolgast disposed of Ru-
dolph Unholz in two rounds. Lining
M at Fond du Lac, Wis, against the
Boer, Wolgast ripped and tore In nom
the start. Unholz went TO the mat
four times In the first round. Al
ter going down again In the second
and then Keeling about helplessly his
seconds threw up the sponge. Woi-
CAST has whipped Unholz before. but
with the old superstition that "a
champion never comes back ADS two
recent fights are ALFRED impressive.
Fitzsimmons may now be expected
10 ask permission 70 take on the New
York State Boxing Commission col
lectively TO demonstrate just how
good he is. The veteran Is credited
with having shown much Of his old
time craftiness and power against
Sweeney, but whether this Is just
fash in the pan is question It VIII
take more than one fight TO decide.
Ftzsimmons thinks he still has 1t
heart, punch, stamina and all. II he
mas and goes through even half doS
en- fights to victory he Will be more
than ever the boxing marvel OF the
a 90
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
FRED HICKS WORKS
HARD FOR DILLON
Is Boxing Daily With Sparring
Partners and Taking Instruc-
ton From Whitaker

Freddie Hicks, who meets Jack Dil'
lon at Windsor, Wednesday night. IS
training harder for this bout than any
ne has ever had. He is putting IN
three or four hours a day st road work
and gymnasium work. He Is boxing
every afternoon with Harry Rothweil,
Patsy Drouillard and Bruno Lang. He
Is taking instruction for the first time
from Johnny Whitaker. OF the Wind
sor Athletic club.
Hicks expects to get bout with
Glenn Coakley at Grand Rapids short
ly. The bout win go six rounds, the
limit at the Furniture city.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
And Honesty
i'm
Opinions
DETROIT SEEKS
SARNIA'S GOAT
Arena Hockey Seven Wants To
Avenge Defeat Received
Early This Season

While the eclat that comes from
a contest OF champions Is lacking Ia
tonight's hockey game at the Arena
between the Detroit and Sarnia sew
ems, nevertheless II is expected thar
what Is lacking in eclat Will be made
up in fast and furious scrapping.
Detroit is out for revenge for de-
feat suffered in December when the
Sarnia team beat Detroit, 2-1. Detroit
has been strengthened since the last
Sarnia contest by the addition OF Tx.
sila, = center
The Arena seven Will go TO Sarnia
Monday for return game there.
-
President Tener, of the National
league, predicted real worlds series
In baseball when the nations or tho
world would night Il out for the cham
pionship at banquet given him In
Philadelphia last night
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
GRAND RAPIDS "5" AND
MIJSKEGON FIGHT 1T OUT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. So
Grand Rapids and Muskegon high
school basketball teams mix In
crucial battle here tonight. IL Is be-
lieved that tonights game VIII de-
eide which OF the two teams contest
ing has the right 10 tight IL out with
Detroit Central high for the cham
pionship OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Hicks Has Kidding
Reply tor RUDE May.

Freddie Hicks. Detroit middleweight.
replied humornnaly 10 the challenge
hurled at him by Rube May, another
Detroit middleweight.
Tell May TO- me- said Hicks.
that | wouldn't fight him for fear
that the authorities might put me in
Jackson for the rest OF my life. |
have made II rule NOT to fight old
men over 40 years old.
Il licked May when | was mere
kid Ave years ago in Windsor. so |
guess wouldn't have any trouble
now have protege Harry Roth
well, a youngster am teaching. whom
will be willing 10 back IN a bout
With May. Selieve Ed Glassoo Will
put the so on in Windsor
You might also say that my year
old boy will be ready IN a short time
10 take him on Be-havei"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
FEDS HAVE CAUSED TIGERS
SALARIES TO BE BOOSTED
BASKETBALL TONIGHT


LOCAL.
Rayls vs.. knights OF Equity
ST Louis VS.. PackardS.
(City League games at IA oi f.
Hsu.)
Central W.. Pontiac az Central
Eastern VS.. Mcmillan AT Eastern.
t.rsS-es. Polish Seminary Jrs. AZ
Cass
OUT or TOWN
Detroit vs. Hamilton \. NJ. g a
at Hamilton. Ont
Lansing.
ID. L. 5. vs.. scott High at Toledo
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
News travels fast. Manila fans
yelled "robber' at Mr.. Klein.

Youth has no nerves." said Harry
Vardon when Frank Oulmet beat him
at golf After Ouimet plays in the
British amateur championship we ex-
pect Vardon TO repeat the phrase,
leaving or the $.
BASEBALL CLUB OWNERS WHO
REPROVE BALL PLAYERS AND
CALL THEM BONEHEADS FOR
THROWING TO FIRST WHEN
THERE WAS A CHANCE TO
FORCE A RUNNER AT SECOND
MIGHT BE INSULTED If ANYONE
CRITICISED THEM FOR RESIGN
ING A PLAYER WHO HAS SIGNED
A STRAIGHT CONTRACT AFTER
TRYING FOR TWO MONTHS TO
KEEP OUT OF THE COURTS.
LIT, as one of the National league
club owners asserts. the invasion or
National league territory by the
American league ten years ago was
the best thing that ever happened
in baseball. why not extend the line
OF argument ten years and say the
Same thing OF the Federais2
After visiting the New York and.
Chicago auto shows we have come 10
the conclusion that the best 1914 car
is a four-year-old Morgan, with three
quarter buggy attachment
BALI, PLAYERS ARE ODD.
THERE IS ART WILSON. WHO
DREW SALARY FOR SITTING
ON THE BENCH FOUR YEARS
AND SHARED IN THREE
WORLDS SERIES RECEIPTS
AND THEN JUMPED BECAUSE
HE WANTED TO WORK. HIS
PLACE SHOULD NOT BE HARD
TO FILL
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
BUSH AND DAUSS GO TO
CARR,S TEXAS COLLEGE

DOME Bush. shortstop, and George
Dauss, pitcher, both living at Indian
apolis, will go 10 Charley Cars base
ball school in Texas Monday. Dauss
first Intended to go TO Hot Springs
but changed his mind when the com
partnership of Bush was made pos
sible by choosing Texas instead OF Ar
kansas
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Ad Cures Rudy of Insomnia

a d WOLGAST all but commit
~ ted MURDER last night az FOnd
Il N du Lac. Wis He was sched-
ukd for a bout with Rudy Unkolz,
famous Boer and free lunch grab
Der Ad indL ell Rudy TO take the
count OF nine four times in the
first round The round was sup.
posed 20 be a three-minute affair,
50 UnhOlz spent sixth OF IL on
the canvas In the second round
Unholz' seconds threw towel into
the ring.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
BURROUGHS TEAM GOES
TO NJ. A. c. TONIGHT

The Burroughs basketball team play
the Michigan Aggies at East Lansing
tonight They were originally sched-
uled for Saturday night, but dance
at the gymnasium interfered. The
Burroughs are the favorites In to-
nights argument.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

hat have convinced n t,ff titte-fft Il att
hey are good as ever"
That fight al Vernon ought 10 be
interesting even 10 those who do not
believe In boxing, proof of the power
of confidence. Wolgast thinks he can
beat Ritchie-which IS a bigger thing
than mere physical condition
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

CLEVELAND O., Jan S0-The
Cleveland Athletic club hockey team
viii meet stiff opposition tonight in
the Cornwall. Ont. seven. The local
team has hut two defeats In 20 games.
The Canadians viii remain for two
games.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
DETROIT 'sY" DEFEATS
ERIE WITHOUT MAZER

ERIE. Pa. Jan. SO.--Minus the ser
vices OF their star guard, Jake Mazer.
the Detroit "Y" basketball team de-
feated Erie "Y'' here last night by q
score cf SO 10 "a. Detroit plays Ham
ilton at Hamilton, Ont, tonight.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
EuNertOn,s Dope
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

DI HUATI D GLIE ~ OIF'
The most remarkable part OF the
worlds tour OF the White Sox and
Giants is that John McGraw is writ
Ing or debating his own stan.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Choose Player with Broken Back
As Captain of Football Eleven

WINFIELD 30.-Fred Hamilton, Southwestern
w college football who his
zebra in football Thanksgiving
yesterday, apparently we'll.
plaster
rigidy that he could not his
the
men O physicians athletic g
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
I'm the Same Old Bear Cat Again"
AID WOIoast Tells Hugh Fullerton

AXE a lot OF convincing. but the old
Bearcat has the same old arguments
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Rsnsves Johnston VIII sIan.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 3o.-Presi-
dent somers, of the Maps. was conn
dent today that DOC" Johnston would
Sign within "a hours with the Cleve-
land club despite Federal league OF
fers. The first baseman was sched-
uled 10 arrive here at noon from MS
home in Chattanooga for conference.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
DETROIT

Baskets---Kreitz, I, FOoEey. ., SUE
ton, Sullivan. 4: Mcclure, 3; Knapp.
1, Wilson. F'ouls---McClure . Boozey,
a. Referee--Epply Umplre-Ander-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

Frank Gotch has refuse 10 coma
back. even for $4,000 for matches with
three foreigners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
ONION BUSINESS
GETTING STRONGER


According to the revised data com.
piled by Labor Commissioner O. p.
Hoff for his biennial report to the leg
islature, the onion industry of Oregon is
growing stronger each successive
year, until this years S crop amounted
to 7IS acres aud averaged q, 1926 pounds
OO1a tons) to the acre, or total of
1874 ,S4S pounds, or 53i carloads rep.
resenting total value to the grower Of
$685. The acre cost Of growing on.
ions averages Sl20, and of the amount
received by the growers of Oregon for
their combined crop, rlabor received
$4,000. Mr. lloff IN his report Of the
onion industry, says.
"Now that the onion crop OF Oregon
is practically all harvested, reliable fig.
ures on the crop can be given. There
are 1917 commercial growers in the state,
These are persons who grow from one
acre up, and there are j3j persons who
grow an average OF one.quarter acre,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
INSTITUTE
A GREAT SUCCESS

The second day of the Marion CsSn-
ty Teachers institute continues with
unabated interest and the principals
pronounce it to be the most SUGGESTED
ever held in thus county. County School
Supterintendent w. NJ. Smith says that
the speakers who are appearing on the
program are among the most eminent
ever collected for county institute
and that Marion county teachers are
particularly fortunate TO be able to
hear them. DR.. Jerome Raymond, of
Chicago University, will deliver an il
lustrated lecture tonight at the Chris
tian church on "Germany-'rhe Death
Grapple of Materialism and Social
Democracy
This lecture is said to be of particu.
lar interest at this time on account of
the European war, and the public gen
orally is invited to be present at the
lecture. The institute closes tomorrow
afternoon and the teachers will leave
for heir respective schools to put into
practice some of the ideas they have
collected at the institute
The following is tomorrow IS program:
900 Opening Exercises
9:lj Assembly. - Address, "Play-
ground Supervision, NJ. R. Hofer
1000 Recess.
1918 Department Sessions:
Primary-Grades and 2,
Spelling" Mamie Fulkerson
Observation-Disclosures and 4,
Round Table Discussion" "
.............................. Sudan CohoOn
Observation-Disclosures and 6,
Writing" ......... Ruby Pond
Advanced-Grades and s,
"Some Other Things That
Help" ............ Thos II. Gentle
Rural" Fairgrounds" ...".....
....o.-........................~M h. Hofer
High School 49,. Round Table
Discussion of High School
PrOmlems' .............................
....,......... Leader, Il. y. Carleton
ll:0O Assembly-Ilhstrated Lecture,
"Germany-the Death Crap.
pie Of Materialism and So:
cial Democracy "....................
.......".."..Dr, Jerome Raymond
l:lj Opening Exercises
$50 Address~..Pres. j. H. Ackerman
2:lj Recess.
2:3O Illustrated Lecture London
The AngIo-Saxon Struggle
for Twentieth Century Pro-
gress '.... DR.. Jerome Raymond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
PERSONALS

u. e.. Holt and B. G. Miles, Of the
Spaulding Logging company, left today
for one Of the company's camp, ON the
Lucklamute on an inspection trip. They
will return tomorrow
Frank H. Shepherd, Of the Oregon
Agricultural College, is in Salem on a
short visit.
Q. j. Pugh aud Karl pugh, Of Falls
City, are Salem visitors,
w. c. Gauntt, principal Of the Stay.
ton schools is stopping at the Bligh.
Congressman W. G, llawley has re.
turned TO Salem from Washington u. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

The court house yard was piled full
OF sheet iron ballot boxes this morning
to be delivered by the sheriff to the
l3 voting precincts of this county to.
day. Each ballot Dox and its collection
of election supplies must be delivered
personally by the sheriff and receipt
taken for it. A few of the boxes will
be sent ont on the train but most of
them will be delivered by teams and
autos to the precincts in distant parts
of the county. The collection of elee-
tion materials and supplies will aggre.
gate in weight about 1900 pounds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
A DISCIPLE OF ENGLISH.

Mr.. Williams was among the first
Fingers in the country to sing such
numbers as the "Prze Song from
Die Meistersinger" in English. He
did This in the first years of his career,
and was complimented for his courage
and devotion, by the late Anton Seidl,
the great Wagnerian interpreter, who
ON many occasions engaged Williams to
sing with the orchestras conducted by
Seidl
This great tenor viii be heard at the
Arm0rN Friday, November 6, in the
Musical Artists Course, under the man.
agement Of Minnetta Magers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Secretary Of State olcott is sending
out notices to about $50 candidates for
the coming election, as well as to the
sponsors Of the several initiative meas.
ures to be voted upon at the Tuesday
elction, about 80 in number, reminding
them Of their duty to file full aud
complete statement of their expenses
under the provisions of the corrupt
practices act, The notice is accom-.
panied by blank form Of statement
which win simplify and aid the work
Of making out the statements as wen as
to system0tze IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Judge j, G, Moreland, clerk of the
supreme court, delivered his address
upon "'lIistorical Memories TO a
crowded house at the Willamette
University chapel last evening and held
his audience in rapt attention through.
out his DISCOURSE which was replete
with exciting incidents Of a personal
nature and knowledge Judge Moreand
is thoroughly versed in historical events
Of Oregon aud his lectures are highly
entertaining. His address was preceded
by lecture ON Pacific coast authors
10y Miss Viola =. Franklin, librarian of
the Albany public library, and Mrs.
Myrtle l., Mendenhall sang two songs
composed by Pacific coast authors and
she was accompanied on the piano by
Dean Frederick $. Mcndcnhall Of the
university college Of music,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

As Superintendent Of the Oregon
state Penitentay, have found w. D.
Miles good, clean, sober and indus.
tnons young man, and as an officer for
the state of Oregon his work has been
very satisfactory.
b, X. LAWSON,
Warden, o. y. T..
Mr. Miles, the subject Of the above
endorsement, Is a candidate for tho
responsible office of City Marshal AMI
your vote for him, on Monday, Noyeu.
Der 2 will be gratefully appreciated
He served honoObly 0s a guard M tho
oregon penitentary for six years
paid Advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
While in rush to answer telephone

call at the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium last
evening, Miss Fern Hobbs, private sec
retary to Governor West, tripped and
fell down flight of steps, leading from
the gym to the business offices of the
association rooms, and received pain.
full sprain of the right ankle. She was
assisted to a taxicab and taken to hei
apartments where DR.. W. b. Morse
dressed the injured member. She will
be able to be up and attend to her
duties in due course of time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
HOT LAKE MANAGER WOULD
LIKE NOTICE OF ARRIVAL
IN ADVANCE.

Persons contemplating a visit to Hot
Lake Springs, Oregon, who require the
service Of n wheel chair or other special
convenience, are requested by the man
agement to give notice Of arrival in .ad.
vance, so that proper care and attention
may he assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

g. Leonard, who is said by the police
to be a horseradsh vendor, evidently
got mixed up with some stronger stim.
ulant than the usual brand of crushed
turnips and vinegar bearing the horse.
radisn label that sometimes appears on
Salem tables, as he will do three days
in the city Jail on drunk charge.
Leonard was picked up by Officers
Phillips and Woolery last night in an
intoxicated condition and placed in the
city Jail to await the tender mercies of
Police Judge Elgin this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
WANTED
A MAN WITH BACKBONE AND
FAITH IN HIS COUNTRY

MR.. FARMER, who wants good
home in town, here is your chance,
Splendid eightroom house modern, and
two lots l5Oxl50, good stable, fine
location, two blocks from street car,
one block from school; beautiful home
worth $500, for $1,000. VIII take
good team and $3.50 cash balance terms
TO suit or $500 down without team.
WANTED--A good dairy farm from
so to 100 acres, spot cash, Price must
be low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
BORN

FLlNT-At Lexington, Morrow county,
Oregon, Wednesday, October aS, 1914
to Mr. and Mrs George Flint, a
daughter Mira. Flint was Miss Viola
Delaney Of South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE-Fiye.room modern bunga.
low, two blocks from ear line; built.
IN bookcases and ddcboard; Dutch
kitchen with new steel range: fire
screen and andirons; large lot, wood
shed, chicken house and park Price
Sl5OV; y3l5 cash balance terms. $50
North Twentytirst street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.

The Utica Daily Press said. cone
VI the most delightful concerts ever
hear here was given last evening un.
der the auspices Of the b, Sharp Musi.
cal club, In all that this organization
has done in making possible music Of a
high order for this city last night y
effort is perhaps the most notable "
This praise was given the Barrere En.
somblc, which is to appear in Salem in
the Musical Artists Course under the
management Of Mnnctta Mngers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Captain Max Gehlhar, Of the Salem
Military company, has been detailed to
act rs the officer in charge of the regi.
mental shoot to be held at Dallas next
Sunday by the members of Company l.,
Third regiment o. N. G., of that city.
Only the members Of the Dallas com.
pany will take part in the shoot, but
an officer from some other company is
detailed to direct the operations in each
shoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind.
ness and sympathy in our recent be.
MRS. N. NJ, PAUL,
MRS. j. W. HACKETT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
Tho Salem lodge of Elks will hold a

1IT9 1"TVITI IVUBV Vi tIIh5 VIII HUIU 4
smoker and have a general good time
after their regular meeting tonight. On
the evening Of November the Salem
Elks will go to Portland in body to
assist the Portland Elks in the cele-
braton of the anniversary OF the or.
ganiaation Of the Portland lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

R. D. Moores, secretary of the Com
mercial club, and W. NJ. Hamilton, the
club s representative, went to Portland
today in company with number of
Cherrians to attend the Land Products
show and to boost for the Cherry City
on Salem Day at the land show. On
account of the inability of Miss Grace
Lilly, the cherry queen, to attend, Miss
Marie Bolinger went as her representa-.
tive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Open meeting given by the Yoeman
lodge Friday evening in honor Of Chill.
dren 5 Festival Program at s'l5, fol.
lowed by dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE BY OWNER-lj acres fino
land; fenced and clear; rock road.
Bargain if taken soon. Phone l2f,
residence phone 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Agates polished and mounted. Gard
ner & Keene, 3s6 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

WANTED TO RENT--Five.room, mod.
er1 house, within easy walking dis.
tance of state house, for family Of
three. Address Journal, b,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Tickets for Musical Artists Course
now ON sale at music stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE--One 3.phase 900, 2.horse-
power motor; fIst.class condition.
c. r. Hammond 266 North High.
Phone 2i09.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Miss Elma Weller will receive pupils
in piano ON and after October 81 at
her studio, d95 North Liberty street,
phone 1851.