davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
SUPREME COURT
HAS THREE OPINIONS
One Is Modified and Two Affirmed
Bay City Land Company Decision Is
Changed But Little.

Three opinions were handed down by
the state supreme court this morning.
The case of the Bay City Land com
pany, appellants, against John s. Craig
and II. Crenshaw, respondents, appeal.
ed from Tillamook county, was modi.
fled in an opinion written by Justice
Ramsey and eoncurred in by Chief Jus.
tice Mcbride and Justices Moore and
Burnett. This was suit for an in.
junction to restrain the sale by the
sheriff, II. Crenshaw, of Tillamook
county, of property consisting of saw.
mill and machinery. Judge William
Galloway rendered decree in favor of
the defendants, dismissing the plain
tiff's complaint, and the plaintiff ap-
pealed.
The @. +. Fox Lumber company built
a sawmill on the property of the Bay
City Land company and agreed to keep
it in operation. After years run,
the mill was shut down and later
civil suit was brought to attach the
sawmill as property belonging to the
@. F. Fox Lumber company. Evidence
showed that the various machines in
the mill were attached to the property
with the exception of small engine
and small dynamo that were loaned
to an electric light plant. Since these
two machines were not in the mill, JUS
tiee Ramsey held that they could not
be held to be the property of the land
company but were the property of the
@. F. Fox Lumber company and could
be attached for the debts of the lum-
ber company. The case was remanded
to the lower court for retrial.
Two Cases Affirmed.
The decision of Judge ]. W. Ham
ilton in the case of r. j. Furbeck, re-.
spOndent, against L. Gevurtz & Son, et.
al, appellants, was affirmed. Justice
Moore wrote this opinion and Chief
Justice Mcbride and Justice Ramsey
concurred. This was suit for dam
ages for personal injuries. The plain
tiff was awarded $4,000 damages in
the lower court.
In the case of w. E. Chapman against
the First National bank of Roseburg.
the decision of Judge j. W. Hamilton
was affirmed in an opinion written by
Justice McNary, Chief Justice Me
Bride and Justices Eakin and Bean con-
curing. 1t appears that the sum of
5000 was deposited in the bank, this
sum later loaned out and the bank re-
fused to pay. The verdict of the low.
er court, directed by Judge Hamilton,
was that the bank was responsible to
the depositor for this sum and that it
should be nlaeed to his credit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

hours, until most of the salt is out Of
them. Take kettle, preferably brass
one, line it with grape leaves and then
put the pickles in layers, alternating
each layer of cueumbers with one Of
grape leaves, sprinkling the leaves with
a small quantity Of powdered alum.
Cover with cider vinegar and boil until
they are quite tender. When cold slice
the large pickles about 8 inches long
and half an inch thick. Then pack
them in stone or wide.mouthed jars, oc-
casionally putting in tablespoonful Of
white and black mustard seed, mixed;
a small piece of race-ginger, garlic (if
liked), horseradish, migrated; whole
cloves and a very little allspice. Slice
two or three green peppers and add in
very small quantities. Every third lay
er should be sprinkled with heaping
tablespoonful brown sugar. Cover with
cold vinegar. In three weeks they will
be fit for use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

They will spend the summer on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lamport, of
Medford, who have been on a motor
trip to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle,
were guests of Mrs. Edward Lamport
during the week on their way home.
Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, wife of
Senator Chamberlain, and her two at.
traetive daughters, the Misses Carrie.
Lee and Fannie, who returned home
from Washington Sunday, are now
dOmieiled with Mrs. H. R. Gather
Marguerite Chamberlain) at 406 East
Twelfth street, North. Later they will
be ensconeed in their old home 61S Til
lamook street, near Nineteenth, in Port
land.
Miss Margaret Poisal has returned
from a two-weeks outing at Newport.
She was entertained as the house guest
of the William McGilehrists.
W. E. Emmel s class of boys of the
Jason Lee Memorial church, were par
ticipants in merry picnic party Tues,
day evening. Going to the Englewood
grove near the home of their teacher,
watermelOns and picnic luncheon werv
served and an hour Of general merry.
making enjoyed.
The following boys were presents:
Irvine Roberts, Dick Collins, Victor
Collins, Fay Smith, Ernest Rosse, Yer.
non Taylor, Ora Mason, Orrin Simmons,
George Frye, and Harold White.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gregson and daugh.
ter Agnes are among the Salem people
enjoying an outing at Newport.
Rev. r. N. Avison and son, Richard,
were weekend visitors at Newport.
Daily reports from Mrs. Ida Russell,
trained nurse who is caring for
Frank Deckabach at the summer re-
sort near Mehama, state that he is
rapidly gaining in health
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Deckabach and one of the most popular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
AUTO ORDINANCE
GETS INTO COURTS
Claim Made That Under It Baby Bug.
gies VIII Have to Go to Street Inter
sections to Turn Around.

When Attorney Joan Turner appear.
ed in the Salem police court as repre-.
sentative of the seven automobile driv.
ers who were arrested yesterday for
turning ON streets between Intersections
instead Of going to intersections to
make the turn, a lively contest over
the legality of the ordinance loomed
up. None of the drivers appeared in
court, but through their attorney were
allowed "a hours in which to plead. At.
torney Turner stated this morning that
he would enter demurrer Saturday
morning and then ask for writ or
review taking the matter into Judge
Galloway's court Immediately.
Although it is the opinion of CITY
Attorney Page that the ordinance as
passed by the city council does mot
include horse or muscular drawn vehi.
cles, it is the opinion of Attorney Tur-
ner that the ordinance means ali veh..
cles, whether driven by motor or mus.
cularly drawn. Col. Il. Hofer, who is
pushing the contest, was of the belief
that If the ordinance was fully enforced
every baby carriage, bicycle or wood
wagon would have to go to the inter
sections to turn, as the wording of the
measure appears to include every vehi.
Gle.
IL is the opinion, as expressed by sew
eral of the prominent citizens caught
IN the meshes by the police, that the
ordinance defeats the purpose of its
trainers as intersections of streets are
the most dangerous parts of the sereets
IN when to turn. 1t was pointed out
that the intersections, where the
streams of traffic meet and pass, have
been made more dangerous by the meas.
ure requiring all vehicles to 90 that
far before turning about.
1t was stated this morning that the
ordinance was fostered by the Standard
Oil company to increase the consump.
tion of gasoline, as each automobile
would have to travel several hundred
yards more each day than ordinary
II the ordinance is defeated, Col. Hofer
said it would be a solar plexus blow
to the oil company's business.
In spite of the fact that the ordinance,
is to be carried into court by those
arrested yesterday, Chief Shedeck said
this morning that he would continue to
make arrests as fast as violations oc.
cured. The ordinance was on the
books and he was going to enforce it
until it was thrown out.
In addition to those arrested early
yesterday, the following were taken
later in the day: Oliver j. Meyers, w.
Z. Huggins and Paul Wallace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

out and bake fifteen or twenty minutes
in hot oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
LONDON SEES
CONTINUED from Page One J

Austrian merchant shipping was al
ready virtually tied up.
1t was estimated that there are lO0,-
600 Americans in Europe at present,
and indications were that most of them
would have to remain indefinitely.
They were embarrassed financially.
too. Many had with them funds suffi-
cient only for limited visits, which it
seemed certain they would be compel.
ed to overstay indefinitely, and even
those who carried generous letters of
credit were having great trouble in
getting money on them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

III u uOt ONcus
Steven Steak.-Cut flank end from a
sirloin or porterhouse steak, wipe with
a piece of cheesecloth wrung ou. of cold
water and remove superfluous fat.
Force through meat chopper or finely
chop, and add two tablespoonsful Of
cracker crumbs, one.half teaspoonful Of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of paprika
and One-half agg, slightly beaten. Shape
into cake and saute in hot frying
pan. Remove to hot serving dish and
pour around the following sauce: Melt
two tablespo0nsful of butter, add two
tablespoonsful of flour and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one cupful of
milk, Bring to the boiling point ana
add one-fourth teaspoonful of beef ex-
tract. Season with salt and pepper.
Sweet Pickle.-Put the cueumbers in
brine two or three weeks, according to
their size. Take them out of the brine
and put them in cold water for several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

members Of the younger social set, and
his illness, which began in the spring,
has been the source Of much anxiety.
Three weeks ago he was taken TO Ne
hama, where the beneficial altitude
and experienced services of Mrs. Rus
sell are rapidly restoring his health.
He will remain there until his com.
plete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Closson are in
Salem from Glens Falls, New York,
expecting to remain during the winter.
They are the guests of Mrs. Closson 5
brother, Charles Van Wagner. Leav-
ing New York May Goth, stops were
made in many places of interest. This
is their third trip to the Pacific coast.
They are relatives of Mrs. Clyde
johnson and Mrs. John Darr.
Visiting women of the Tri.State con-
vention held at Medford this week
were entertained with charming
breakfast Tuesday morning by prom
inent Medford women, at the Hotel
Medf0rd. Mrs. John ii. Albert, who
attended with her husband. was a
guest.
Owing to large number of parish
oners being away on their vacations,
the preaching services and Sunday
school of the Unitarian church will be
suspended during the month of Au-
gust, the pastor, Richard F. Fischer,
and his family probably taking their
outing during that time.
Miss Eliza Nolan, of Quinaby, and
her guest, Miss Margaret Colts, of Til
lamook, who have been entertained by
Miss Marie Chittenden, left this morn
ing for Miss Colts coast home. They
will make their journey leisurely on
horseback, taking several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin ana
small daughter, Francis Matte, arrived
home yesterday from Belknap Springs,
where they have spent 10 days camping
and enjoying all the outing pleasures
which this beautiful resort furnishes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
Chased ROYAL Yacht

Athens, July 31.-Austrian warships
engaged in blockading Montenegro 3
little strip of coast line tried today to
stop the Montenegrin royal yacht, ON
its way to Antivari. King Nicholas,
however, was not on board. The yacht
disregarded signals to heave to, tor
pedo boat started after it, and it took
refuge at Corfu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

They will spend the summer on the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
LATE YESTERDAY.

Washington.-State department ad-
vices placed the number of Chinese
drowned in the recent floods in the
Canton district at 1900 and of desti-
tute at 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

Salem's Municipal band will render
the following program in Wilson park
tonight at 5 O'Clock, H. N. Stouden-
meyer directing:
l. March," Jewels Triumphalv
English
z. Overture" Light Cavalry. ...Suppe
3. Celebrated Minuet. Paderewski
4. Grand Concert Waltz Adele"..
Briquet- Philipp
8. Comic Opera Seleetion-"The Fire
fly" .-........................Ha Hauerbach. .Triml
6. Medley Remicks Hits No. IA"
Lampe
z. Selection-' Chimes of Normandy"
Planquett
8. By request Songs Of Scotland"
Lampe
8. Mareh-"The Deemster" Sherman
Rags will be interspersed throughout
the program.
Mrs. j. H. Irvine is visiting friends
in Tacoma and Seattle.
Miss Ellen Currin, one of Salem Is
popular teachers, is spending a month
WIN uel Slsbor III DpOhdut.
Mrs. E. Hofer, with r. NJ. Hofer,
left last night for Newport, where they
will join Mrs. r. M. Hofer and chill
dren and her mother, Mrs E. W. Dent
at the Hofer's cottage, "Madinore. "
They will remain for several days.
Miss Gertrude Cory and her cousin,
Miss Violet Cory, will spend week
with the formers parents at West
WOodburn.
Mrs. Ruth Hixon is spending an en-.
joyable outing at Ballston, Ore.
DR.. Richard Avison, pastor of the
First Methodist church, and Rev. J. II.
Irvine, pastor of the Jason Lee M. E.
church, will exchange pulpits next Sun
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Emmel and son,
Victor, Jr., of st. Louis, Mo-, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Emmel
and DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31
Montensgrins Get Busy.

Paris, July 31.-Oecupation of the
Austrian port of CattarO, close to tae
Montenegrin frontier, by a Montenegrin
force was reported here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

move and col cold water. Put a
preserving kettle with four pounds OF
sugar, three half pints of white vinegar
over the fire; add three ounces of mixed
spices, whole cinnamon, cloves, allspice
and ginger; sew the spices in small
bags, add them to the Kettle, boil five
minutes, add as many eucumbers as
will conveniently go in, boil 20 minutes,
remove them witn the skinner to
large, flat dish, continue until all have
been boiled, pack the cueumbers either
In glass jars or stone jar; reduce tn,
vinegar by boiling till quite thick, then
strain and pour it over the pickles;
close the jars when cold and keep in
cool place.
Custard.-Eight yolks Of eggs, three
pints Of milk, s ounces Of castor sugar,
| ounce of corn starch, six sheets of
French gelatin, flayoring essence. Mix
the corn starch smoothly with little
milk, boil the remainder, add the sugar
and blended corn starch, boil for two
minutes, then pour over the beaten
yolks Of the eggs, stirring meanwhile.
Return to the stewpan and stir by the
side of the fire until the mixture thick
ems, then add the gelatin, previously dis
solved in two tablespOonsfur of water,
add the flavoring essence and use as
required.
Individual Egg Salad.-Take an egg
for each guest and boil until nard.
When cold remove shells. Cut q slice
from each end, and with a small spoon
remove the yolk, just working from one
end. This will leave a cup Of white.
To the yolks add some finely mixed eel.
cry and olives and mayonnaise dressing.
Work them well together, then fill into
the cavities. Place the slices removed
from one end on top. Set each egg on
its flat end in individual lettuce cups,
and place a spoonful of mayonnaise
around the egg. Sprinkle the top over
with finely chopped parsIey.-MOther' s
Magazine.
Peanut Rolls.-Mix and sift together
two cupfuls of white flour two cups
full of graham or entire wheat flour,
eight teaspoonsful of baking powder
and one and half cupsful of cold wa
ter and stir into the dry ingredients.
Add one cupful of chopped peanuts ana
roll three.fourths.of an~ineh thick. Cut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

Chocolate Layer Cake.--2 eggs; 2
cups powdered sugar; cup milk; cups
flour; 2 teaspoons Crescent baking pow.
der; "A teaspoon salt; l teaspoon va.
nilla.
Mix flour, salt and baking powder.
Beat egg yolks till taick. Gradually add
and beat in the sugar. Add vanilla and
milk, whites whipped stiff, and flour.
Bake in three layer cake pans in mod
crate oven. Put together with choeo-
late filling.
A Few oPinters on Cakes-Thin
cakes require hotter oven than loaf
cakes Cakes made without butter
(such as a sponge cake) should have
less heat and longer baking than those
of same size containing butter. In or.
der to test cake insert straw from
broom. If it is clean when withdrawn
the cake is done.
Fruit cakes should have Innings of
several thieknesses of paper.
A cake will be improved if a teaspoon
of fresh lemon juice is put in the butter
and sugar. This makes the cake very
light.
Spiced Cucumber Slices.-Cut the Gu.
cumbers in thick slices, and to one
dozen cucumbers allow two or three
good onions. Strew ON them a good
handful of salt and let them lie in their
liquor "a hours. Then drain them; tnen
boil the best white wine vinegar and
some cloves, mace and Jamaica pepper
and pour it scalding hot over them.
Cover air tight and keep them for use
Onion Sauce.-Peel and finely chop
Bermuda onion and cook three minutes
with two tablespoonsful of butter, stir.
ring constantly. Add two and one-half
tablespoonsful Of flour and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one cupful Of
milk. Bring to the boiling point, and
let simmer three minutes; then add one
egg yolk, slightly beaten and diluted
with two tablespOonsful of milk.
spiced Cucumber Rings.--Peel and
cut some large yellow eueumbers in
thick slices; then weigh them; allow
for eight pounds Of cucumbers, four
pounds of sugar. Place the eueumbers
in a kettle, cover with boiling water
and one pint Of vinegar, one-half table
spoonful Of salt and boil 10 minutes; re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-31

Vienna, July 31.-Austrians today re.
PEELED a Servian attempt to cross the
Bosnian frontier The Austrians suf.
fered no losses, and the Servian loss
was small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
COMMITTEE ARRIVES
AT HOUGHTON, MICH.
Special Says That Congressman Tay-
Tor Is There, Despite Message
From Mr.. Taylor to the
Contrary.

Hougton, Mich, Feb. Congress
man S. M. Taylor, of Arkansas, and
Congressman Casey, members of the
congressional Committee which will
investigate labor conditions in the
copper country, arrived today. They
were accompanied by Clerk Doyle
and Sergeant at Arms Short. Con-
gresham Howell will arrive tomor-
row. Two other members of the
Committee, Congressman Hamlin and
SwiNzer are expected Monday morn
ing when the Committee will heg,n
its probe.
Although the special from Hough-
ton says that Congressman Taylor
had arrived there, it was stated from
Washington several days ago that
CONGRESSMAN Taylor would not go te
Houghton, having declined the ap-
pointrnent as a member of the inves-
tigating committee. His son. Chester
w. Taylor, his private secretary, was
to have gone with the committee in
the capacity Of clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
PINE BLUFF GIRL
HAD been KIDNAPPED
LULA JAMES, II YEARS OLD, DE.
OLARES MAN MADE HER
WALK TO HOT SPRINGS
Says Her Father Lives at Twentieth
Avenue and Ash Street In
This City.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. lula
James, twelve year old girl who
says her home is in Pine Bluff and
that her father, Robert James, lives
at Twentieth avenue and Ash street.
in that city, was taken into custody
in Union Station here tonight by one
of the station matrons, and she is
now being cared for in the detention
room at police headquarters.
The girl declares that she was kid
mapped from her home in Pine Bluff
several days ago by white man.
She gave the police his name but
they had failed to bring about his ar
rest up to the midnight hour.
According to the girls story, she
was made to walk from Pine Bluff
to Hot Springs by the man and after
reaching Hot Springs, she says, the
man mistreated her. She declares
that she ran away from him and
boarded train for Little Rock. She
was without funds and when she told
her pitiful story to the conductor he
brought her on to Little Rock, where
she was turned over to police
matron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEADS
FOR COUNTY ELECTED

The annual election of the officers
for the year of the Jefferson county
Sunday School Association, was held
yesterday, resulting in the following
being chosen:
President, G.. D. Hing.
Vice-president, j. H. Means.
Secretary. W. A. Kientz.
Treasurer, w. A. Adams.
Superintendent adult department
d. w. Richey.
Superintendent secondary depart
ment, Mrs. J. G. Taylor.
Superintendent primary department
Miss Fay McRae.
superintendent Cradle Roll depart
ment, Mrs. j M. Barrett, Jr., hAer-
rill.
Superintendent Home department
Mrs. d. w. Ritchey.
Superintendent Temperance de-
partment, Mrs. T.. Y. Murphy.
District superintendents-C. Fl.
Rhoads, Humphrey; H. E. Kelwell,
Faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Mat Anderson was arrested last
night at Second avenue and Main
street by Officers Brantley and
Graves on a charge of grand larceny
preferred by Fred Harrington. 1t is
claimed that Anderson entered a
storeroom at the foot of Tennessee
street, and took out of trunk of the
Southwestern Telephone Company
trousers, shoes, two hats and cap
belonging to Harrington. 1t is claim
ed that trunk was broken into
Anderson is in Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
London Provided With New Seal.

London Provided With New Seal.
The Official seal of the corporation
Of London was formally broken" re-
Gently and new one substituted. The
old one had been in constant use for
632 years. 1t had only one predeces-
sor. which was destroyed in 1881, be-
cause 1t was too small. rude and an.
Gent" The seal, which was used for
the last time on the LIST, was of sill.
yer. about the size of dollar. 1t is
much worn and blurred. It probably
was used $500 times annually, or 79s..
900 times altogether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
Last Chance 10.

The words Jamaica Mirror contain
10 letters. The name of the publisher,
Frank e. Hopkins, contains 10 let
tiers. The words Casey and Dugan"
contain 10 letters. The heading of
this item, Here's Good Luck" con.
tains 13 letters. This number of the
Mirror is issued on the 18th of the
month in the 18th year of the cen.
fury, the last chance to make such a
combination for hundred years.
When we get few more subscriptions
we shall have 10 Observation-Disclosures
Mirror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
owns a Cat With a LONG "RecIpe. !"

Owns a Cat With a Long "RecIpe."
One of the officers of the Cat club
heard that an east side woman has
an exceptionally valuable cat which
might be exhibited at the Forthcoming
cat show. and called her on the tele.
phone to inquire about it. Eyes, he's
valuable cat" the woman replied.
we wouldn't take 5000 for him. We
paid $50 for him when he was a lit.
tie Kitten, and he's got long recipe"
kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
Tree a Natural Cistern.

On one of the Canary islands there
is said to be tree which dispels from
its branches actual rain to such an ex-
tent that cistern placed at it's base ia
never untitled. This tree grows in one
OF the driest islands, through which no
water ever flows. The branches of the
trees are cloud that changes into
moisture frequently and sheds clear
water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
ParnelI Loved Washington Girl.

Charles Stewart Parnell fell des-
perately in love with Washington
belle, but she said she would marry
no one but an ambassador or some
famous man. Within a few years
from that time Parnell was carried
upon the crested wave of enthusiasm
and his fame was worldwide, but no
one over knew the name, outside OF
political circles, of the man this
proud woman married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-08
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. oJseph Potter yesterday.
Whistlina for Health.

A doctor has discovered that whist
ling is good for the health. 1t fills the
lungs with invigorating oxygen, and
this reviviaas tagging spirits and
flabby muscles. Boys are prone to be
broader-chested than girls and better
constructed for deep muscular tones
because of the lung exercise which &C.
companies whistling, and one of the
first things they try to do when they've
passed babyhood is to whistle.