davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
BABY TALK BREAKS
HIS LONG SILENCE
SpePe, Indian Of Mystery,
Speaks For First Time.

Washington.-Spo-Pe. the Indian man
OF mystery. nm inmate OF the criminal
division OF the Government Hospital
For the Insane at Washington, has
broken silence OF more than thirty.
two years.
Spo-Pe's self Imposed disuse OF HIS
talking apparatus has continued ever
since the first day Of his incarcera ton
nc Fort Wayne. near Detroit. In 1882.
Adjudged OF unsound mind nc the fort.
he was sent 10 the government hospital
In 1882. His silence was accepted by
the army medical examiners as con.
vincing symptom OF melancholia.
The crime for which the Indian
was imprisoned was the murder Of "a
fur trnder. an net OF reprisal against
the white rnce for the killing OF his
mother In one OF the hostile inter.
changes between the United States
troops and the Blackfoot Indians In
1879.
II remained for Mrs. Malcolm Clark.
one of party OF members OF the Bleck.
foot tribe herself n hnlfbreed. 10 re-
awaken Spo-Pe's slumbering vocal or.
gans.
Times without number during his In
generation efforts have been made %
persuade spo.re 20 talk. Not a syi.
liable. not even a grunt. has the aged
warrior volunteered
But when MIR. and Mrs. Clark, In
company with James Perrine and
Charles w. Buck. paid a visit 20 the
insane hospital they explained 10 the
superintendent that they had under,
stood there was an Indian among the
inmates.
Mrs. Clark had spo-Pe pointed out 20
her With her husband she addressed
him In the stilted but eloquent Indian
tongue. Spo-Pe gave no indication
that he understood. Then Mrs. Clark
said 70 her friends. ''Step back. let me
whisper 20 him."
She sat down beside the solemn red
man and began musical form OF baby
talk. ''the language OF little people," as
the Indians call II. She crOoned and
crooned 10 the gray headed man until
finally the stolid heart seemed 10 melt
"hot 10 youi hhincs ohc saiu. stiil
In the infant dialect.
"spo-Pe." came from the lips OF the
stole. And for the first time since he
entered the hospital Spo-Pe had broken
his silence.
Finding esat his tongue would really
perform its office. Spoil Pes first ques-
lion was:
Where Is Three BearsY
Three Bears was brother OF the In
iian who died In 1888
Since the breaking of the thirty-two
years silence Spo-Pe has expressed
TO discourse. but as the
BlackfOot language is not universally
known In the government hospital he
fnds considerable difficulty In obtain
ng compani0nsh.p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
RENTED HEN STRIKES.
Quits Laying, and Owner Has TO Sue
Neighbor For Rent.

sunbury. Pa When eggs touched GO
cents n dozm, recently Philip Bradford
Of Sunbury discovered a new form OF
speculation. II wos revealed I'm Squire
Tlerney's court when Bradford brought
suit against a neighbor to collect rental
for hen.
Bradford has lot of hens. Instead
of collecting his eggs and selling them
he rented out the fowls at cents q
day. the renter winning II the hens con.
tinued to lay properly. One of them
was rented 20 James II. Snyder, but In.
stead OF laying she wanted to sit-and
sit was all she did. When Bradford at
tempted to collect his rental Snyder re.
fused TO pay.
Squire Tlerney gave judgment for 30
rents against Snyder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
w. c. 7. U. Head Is Dead.

Portland, Me.-Mrs. Lillian NJ. N.
Stevens, president of the National
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. died here. She had been III sever
al weeks with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Stevens. who was born in Do
yer. Me-, 70 years ago. continued TO
the last the temperance work to which
she devoted most OF her life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
BIDS s5oo,ooo FOR A BABY.
But Rich Virginian's Offer 10 spurned
by the Child's Mother.

But Rich virginisn's Offer 10 Spurned
by the Child's Mother.
Washington - According TO women
connected with the Florence Critten.
ton mission. which Is having a baby
exhibit here to help raise funds for a
summer camp and hospital for babies.
a wealthy man from Richmond, Va,
offered to endow the mission with $780,
200 IL he was permitted to adopt a boy
infant he had seen at the exhibit. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, national presi.
dent Of the Crittenton mission, said
that the Richmond man told her that
the boy. who Is known as Baby
Frank" resembled portrait of one of
his ancestors.
Arrange for me to adopt him and
will have my lawyers draw up the pa
pers turning over that amount of
money to the mission at once" Mrs.
Barrett quotes the man as saying.
Mrs. Barrett said she told the man
that the babies at the exhibit were not
for sale and that she knew Baby
Franks" mother would not consent TO
an adoption.
In statement Mrs. Barrett said that
many persons who had visited the ex.
hibit had demonstrated with the baby's
mother because she refused to part
with him. Almost all of them said, In
substance, according to Mrs. Barrett:
They ought to think OF the child and
its future. This man is rich and can
give the child every advantage"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

In the opinion OF the administration
officials the task OF financing a war
with Mexico will be comparatively
easy For the present the current
appropriation for the army and navy
is deemed sufficient. A stamp tax
and beer tax could raise 100000 900
year, it is said. and there would be
no necessity for making a special
bond issue.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

UNITEDPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't J. Davidson ID D Pas.
tor. Services at IL 100 a m and Z 80
y m sabbath school at 10 100 a m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

For Saie-In Ontario. A five
room house with bath room. hot and
cold water connections, good cellar.
coal house. chicken park, and two
lots; cement sidewalk. electric lights.
Close In on Moffit Street. for cash or
terms. furnished or unfurn ished.
For further Information, box SO, On.
tario, phone 80. X. l9.1mo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Soldiers Go to Vera Cruz.

Galveston. Tex.-Twenty hours af.
ter orders to start for the front were
received from Washington four regi-
ments OF infantry. comprising 3400
men, carrying ~ machine guns. sailed
for Vera Cruz. The brigade will be
commanded by Brigadier-General
Frederick Funston.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

You can get four splendid
magazines one year for Is cents
extra by renewing your SUBJ
scription to the Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
injury Restores Hearing.

Loogoote. Iri. Charles A. Bertrand,
aged slyty-fvr. harnessmaker. deaf
nfteen years met with fortunate ac-
cident He was STOPPING TO pick tool
from the fi"ir when file fell from
bench and stuck In his ear. II was re-
moved with difficulty. Soon afterward
Bertrand found that his hearing had
been restored.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
MethOdlsts.

Sunday School-10 A M
Preaching Service-11 AM
Junior Leagues Pm
Epworth League $3.50 NJ
Presching Service-73:O 20 Pm
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Rat Carries Bells on Feet.

Harrison. Ark.--A large rat 10 which
some boys bad tied tiny bells caused
panic in a picture show here. The wo-
men In the audience forgot all about
,he iove Srene which was being shown
md numbered upon the chairs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 A M on 1st and 8rd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
At 10 Al M.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Congregational Church Notice

OVHyIVyutVhuI OIIuICII NUtICU
Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 q m
Presobing Services IL q m
O e Meeting 7 p m
Preaching Services 8 p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip Koenig, Pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

j. Hendricks Mrs D, A. Hodge, Mrs.
William y, Kirk, Mrs, Frederick logg
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs nonnld uy.
John, Mrs Robert Wygant Mrs
Charles Weller, Mrs Robert Wallace
Mrs, otto j. Wilson, Mrs Walter Wins.
low Mrs. $. Sccsc, Of Portland; Mrs
lnmcs Y, Chinook, Mrs, Ray rcmbcr
ton Mrs, Charles A. Park, Mrs Clyde
o, Rice, Mrs. 7. II, Raymond, Mr..
Howard Ramp, Mrs, n, +. Rcomcr.
Mrs Gideon Stol,, Mrs. b. l.. sleeves.
Mira +, w, Stcusloff, Nss Stoughton
Mrs Frank A. Turner, Mrs. NJ A.
Thompson
Guests asked for Bridge were Mrs.
Rollin Il. Page, Mrs Charles H. Roh.
crtson, Mrs, Joseph Rcinhut, Mrs Z.
j, Riggs, Mrs, Frank W. spencer Mira
Frank Spears, Mrs. j, y. Sutherland,
Mrs w. Carlton Smith, Mrs. 4. G..
Shiplcy, Mrs II. n, Lee Steiner Mrs.
rhomas r. Ryan, Mrs Homer Smith.
Mrs J, N, Smith Mrs Paul schmidt,
Mrs Armin Steiner, Mrs. u, o. Siccke,
Mrs Seymour Skiff, Mrs, \, l.. Stock.
ton, Mrs, II, H. Thiclscn, Mrs Hans
William Thiclscn, Mrs, Frederic Thcl.
son, Mrs, Douglas Mimic, Miss Calistt
Moore, Mrs A. n. Moorcs, Mrs. Frank
Myers, Mrs. II. H. Mcrwin. Mrs Nil
ton Meyers, Mrs. William McGilchrist.
Iro Mrs, james McGilchrist, Mrs II. G.
Marvin, Mrs George Post, Mrs Hal y.
Patton, Mrs. H. y, poisol, Mrs Louis
josgc, Mrs Paul IT, Johnson, Mrs.
Thomas y. Kay, Mrs, A. y Kumorck
Mrs Louis iuchmund, Mrs o. G.
Locke, Mrs Alfred Lovelncc, Mrs, W.
H. Lytlc, Mrs. j. II, McNmy, Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs, W, =, Mott, Mrs,
Carey r. Martin, Mrs, Frank Dmbm,
Mrs w. w. Dancy, Mrs, r. n. Downing,
Mrs. q. l., Dick. Mrs, David W, Eyre,
Mrs. Asa Eoff, Mrs q. NJ Elliott, Mrs.
William EldridRe, Mrs. r. d. Fleming,
Mrs, j, 6. Griffith, Mrs. H. r. Ghf
fifth, Mrs r. H. Goodm, Mrs. George
H. derlinpcr Of pottlOndi Mrs CLYDE
G. Graham, Mrs. Homer doulct Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

were Misses Margaret Goodin, Evelyn
Morgan, Selma Humor Lucille Jones,
Luella Patton, Esther Davies, Leora
Godward, Eva Randall, Isabelle Croi-
san, Margcry Davidson and Valcria
Briggs,
One Of the most delightful dancing
parties Of the season WAS enjoyed Mon.
day evening when the Monday Night
Informal club entertained in Moose
hall, Thrty.fivc couples comprise the
momhorshin Of lhr lmh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05


The animal hazaar and SIMMER pivcn
Inv the Ladies, Auxiliary Of the Uni.
tartan church. held m thch, church mar.
lors Wednesday evening nttrnctcd much
attention. and was lnrrclv attended.
Decorations uppcstinr the approachinn
Yulelide were noted. Christmas bells
and novelties Transforming thc rooms
nttra,tiyely. The articles for tho bp.
2aa, consisted for thr prcatcr par of
aprons. fancy nccdlcwork articles. and
many useful and ornamental picccs. all
finding n ready sale. Five large tables
were employed 70 serve Nh, sumner
pue.rs, eacn being nitractiycN ccntcrcd
with floral pieccs The scrymr rnr.
mittee was composed cf Mrs. c. Il liam.
ilton. Mrs. lohn Pollock and Mrs. A..
Nj. Dahymple. Mrs. II. T.. f. steiner.
Mrs. w NJ. Hamilton and Mrs. NJ l.,
Meyus were the dminp.room commit.
tee. Mrs. W. r. Anderson. Mrs. Arthur
Moore and Mrs. A, h. Dmsmolc super.
vising the entire affair
ro,ii,,,,,.o Mi. A,. nan
,,ho,o ,nars,ooa,. v',iiiow H., p,n"ii
w TSe .,".ii"e 'ui w " ,''iS'n Nv, : u"u,'
J,. Od" Ent ssi T,,. W. .,,I ,,vtet,oy' v'Vnm n,
@ u,S 5o1 MY % "l',ui ,,,,, vn.t,'',nol Nv nv'
nome -o' oou'h rilleenth street tues
nS'e. upou' siN,y, pluulug c'os' Ir'onuS I
Tl ~. 'nt prluv,clect ,,,, 10 l'non Snowtt' ,l
ine '1tef'aihment rooms were peoutl
tulN dpCkcd. liNmlsrOOm and rprpn'
tion hall displaNod color srheme I"
yellow chrysanthonlWns ana festoons
being artistieally arranged, numerous
neatts' and carnations, employed with
Indian robes, making cosy aud pretty
setting for the guests during the scrv'
ing Of the buffet luncheon in the dim
ing room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05
fred Byrd and Frank Spears,


Mrs, Chester Moores, Of Portland,
came up from Portland this week to be
the guest Of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. J. G. Moreland. She will remain
until the latter part Of next week.
Mrs. j. b. Sargent, of st, Marie,
Idaho, who is guest at the s G, Sar-
gent nome, was complimented guest
Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs, Sar.
gent entertained with n beautifully.ap.
pointed luncheon, laying covers for the
members OF her informal club, with
Mrs. A. n. Gilbert, Mrs. NJ. r.
Breyman oRl Mrs, NJ. A. Gotf asked
additionally, The luncheon table was
most attractive with its centerpiece OF
pink carnations and fuvors q! frag
rant violets tol each guest,
Mrs. Sargent win remain for q week
or more,
The second of the series of receptions
given by the faculty of the college OF
liberal arts of willamette university
viii take place next Monday evening IN
Lausanne hall.
Mrs. Elmer Holden Miss Beulab
Myers, Of Seavicw, WASH, is the guest
e. the Myers family and will remain
n woek or more, Both Mr., and Mrs
Holden are well known and were pop.
ular in younger social circles before
their removal to Washington about
three years ago.
A delightful evening Of cards was
furnished 10y Mrs Edgar Hartley Tues.
day evening, who entertained the mem.
bcrs Of the Cherry city Bridge club
and large number of additional
guests, The decorations Of the card
rooms were beautifully carfhd out In
yellow and white A yellow color
scheme was noted IN tho dining room
pottcd plants effectively combining
with the chrysanthemms Ten tables
were arranged for $500. - Mrs II. n.
llouston and Homer Smith securing
card honors Assisting In entertaining
were Mrs. G. Il. spauldiug, Mrs. n. G.
Mimic, Mrs. R. ~ Downing and Mrs.
ASH Eorf
Those who enjoyed Mrs Hartley 3
hospitality outside of club members
we're Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs
Alfred Lovelacc, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Wilson, Mr. aud Mrs h. Cooke patto1.
Mr.. aud Mrs William MeGilcarist. Mr..
aud Mrs, Merlin Harding Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Martin, Mn aud Mrs. 4. B. Hous.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Allen. Mr.
aud Mrs, G, Spouldng, Mr., and Mrs
Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Eoff Miss
Hoa stockton and Miss Myrta James.
Mrs Z. $, lomport will spend the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05
WOODMAN SOCIETY

Mrs, j. j. Stangel was charming
hostess Monday afternoon when she
entertained number OF the ladies'
The house was beautifully decorated.
the larlor in English ivy, mistlctoo,
holly and bronze chrysanthemums,
and the dining room in English ivy
and pink chrysanthomums The ladies'
spent the afternoon in sewing An
elegant lunch was served by Mrs. ~
A. llotlard and Mrs. Harry Bunting.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs j. r, Fitzpatrick, Mrs, =. X
Beck, Mrs, n. A. Hofiard, Mrs, Alice
Kennedy, Mrs. Geo. Becker Mrs. l.. NJ.
Bituoy, Mrs. +. W. Settlcmier, Mrs
G. II. Bcebe, Mrs g. II, Coleman, Mrs
y, Wolfe, Mrs. r. NJ. Drake, Mrs. N.
= Scollard, Mrs. Jay Bunting, Mrs.
Wclrh Mrs, Harry bunting, Mrs. W.
A, chapman, Mrs. l.. Lawrence and
Mrs G. y, Whitman.
One Of the largest and most de.
lightiul parties OF the season was
given by Miss Sadie Richards for the
pleasure of hcr sister, Mrs. W. w.
Rhodes at the lattets home on First
street. last evening. Six tables were
circI'd and five hundred was played,
the lucky contestant being Miss Avon
Mckinney who received the prize
Miss Jennie Christensen got the con.
ISOLATION, An elegant lunch was then
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs Homer Allcmm aud Miss Helen
Srollurd, The guests present were
Mechanics W. W.. Rhodes, r. e. Poor.
mun, II. NJ. Austin, q. r. Lindahl,
Wm Jenkins, Homer Allcman, u. G.
Vowlcs aud Minnie Richards. and the
Misses Ethel BonncN Della Beck.
Nadge ScQllord, Hazel Bitney Nora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Romeo Gollet, Mrs. Merlin Harding,
Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs, w. NJ. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Edwin lloftnell, Mrs. Grant
Bonncll, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner,
Mrs. Edwin l., Baker, Mrs. Curtis Cross,
Mrs, l.. C. Cayanaugh, Mrs. John
Caugnell, Mrs Il. C.. Carlton, Mrs j,
u. Craig, Mrs. j, A, Churchill Miss
Margaret Cospcr, Mrs. Chester Cox
Mrs. William Comell Dyer, Mrs. Jo.
scph Albert, Mrs. H. H.. Albert, Mrs.
W. H. allen, Mrs II, j, Bean, Mrs. W..
p, Babcock, Mrs. Joseph Benjamin,
MIS-. William Brown, Mrs. Roy Burton
Mrs. G. s, Burdsall, Mrs r. G. Bishop
Mrs. Max o. Buren,, Mrs. r. =. Boise
Mrs, John II. Scott Mrs. lilburn Boggs,
Mrs, Walton Van Wrinkle, Mrs. j. G..
Ponsler, Mrs. Edgar Lindon, Mrs. Vir.
oil Booth and Mrs. A. NJ, Sherwood, of
McMnnville; Mrs j. b. Crabtree, OF
Portland; Mrs, John Grimes, of New.
port Miss Jessie Angus Miss Nellie
Angus, Of Sherwood; Mrs. Jack j. Ken.
nedy, Of Portland; Mrs, Harry Wend
roth, Mrs |. II, Van Winkle, Mrs. Len.
Ia WcstncOtt, Mrs. A. T. VAIN, Miss
Regina West, Mrs Carl b. Webb Mrs.
D. L, lantis, Mrs, Il, s. Tiilinghost
Mrs, $, G, pettyjohn, Mrs. X. b. Hous.
ton, Mrs, Richard Cartwright, Misses
Joy Turner, Grace Bean, Winifred Byrd,
Florence Churchill Enid Elliott, Mary
Eckerlen, Matilda Eckerlen Elcne
Fawt, Edna Jossc, Jessie Kceton, lisa.
bel McGilcnrist, Nancy Skate, Zoa
STOCKTON, Ellen Thicsen, Cora Talking.
tea aud Rita Steiner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

of Mrs. G. G. Pewethercr, Mrs Emily
bcrs Of the social committee, composed
Palmer, Mrs. W. o. Asscm, Mrs, l.. L.
Twccdulc, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Ellen
Thielscn, Miss Angie McCulloch, Miss
Case, and Miss Olive Metcalf'
Miss Mabel Smith presented q num-
Der Of her piano pupils in an informal
musicale this afternoon. Parents were
hidden as guests, and each pupil was
privileged TO ask one additionally Punch
and waters wero served after the pro-
gram Miss Florence Churchill presiding
at the punch booth. Those who gave
numbers were; Lois ,lory, LOrena Gecr,
lIlda Tillnghast Helen Rose, Ethel
McGilchrist, Ruth Kennady, and Wayne
Allen,
The annual Methodist church bazaar,
held Yesterday and today in the church
parlors, was marked success. Hun.
drcds Of dainty aud useful articles as
well rs dolicatesscn departments at.
tractcd scores Of feminine shoppers.
Seven booths were arranged, all at.
tactivcly decorated with the colors Of
each circle Of the Ladies' Aid Society,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G, Emmett, of Wood.
burn, came up today TO remain over the
weekend the guests of Mr.. and Mr5.
II. b, Houston.
The most enjoyable Of juvenile games
and pastimcs featured the children =
party given by Mrs. Frank Holmes ut
her home In Farmount last saturday
afternoon, for the pleasure of her son,
Philip, who celebrated ais eighth birth.
day ON that date Foliage d the ore.
gOn grape and fragrant late Papa Con.
tier roses made an attractive setting
for the small guests, who, following
the games, were seated at the prrtiily
dcck,d luncheon table, ccntclcd with
the birthday cake LAY with its eight
twinKling candles,
Those hidden to this merry affair
were. Esther Miller, elena SANDER,
Emily brown, Margaret Bmmhcrgcr,
Mcrlc Miller Henry Wesley rhiclsrn,
hhhNlN lfllt VI NlNluNut N'Uhtln
Sehclhcrg, llillock Pollock, Arthur
Blumbcrgcr
Miss Hazel lloyt, who leaves shortly
with her parents for their new homr
iu tdlitotna, was genuinely surprised,
when n group OF girl friends were ush
cred iuto her nome ON Court street,
Tuesday evening" The affair was plan
ned as q farewell gathering The d.
versions, all OF the mcrrcst nature,
were followed by light refreshments,
which the guests brought with them,
ind q pretty remembrance gift pre-
cntcd the hostess.
Mics Hoyt Is o popular pupil Of the
ghih grade Of the East Salem school
M ct lcr guests being classmates. They
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Miss Gertrude Never of Baltimore
WHO has been the house gueil Of the
Henry w. Meyers lor the past three
months, left Wednesday for her home
Mr aud MIS-. Meyers accompanying her
TO Portland, She win not no directly
to Baltimore, however, but will stop In
Chicago and Cincinnati, whore she will
be entertained by relatives and friends.
Miss Meyer has been q most attractive
addition 20 Salem society, being for.
mally presented nc smart tea given
by Mrs Meyers shortly after her ar.
rival A charming and beautiful girl,
she became an instant faVoritc, and dur
my her stay was the inspiration for
many delightful affairs, aud was also
included ON the invimtional list OF
the numerous attractive events which
have marked the early season. No out.
~ town guest has ever been more np.
prcciatcd, and the older social contin.
gent as well Os the Younger learned
with Che most sincere regret Of her dc.
partlrc,
"A n miewell attention fer Miss
Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Movers asked
guests among the Younger set, to make
up six tables Of bridge, Saturday even.
my, the awards failing TO Miss Wini.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Mrs, Chester Moores, Of Portland,
came up from Portland this week to be
the guest Of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. j. G. Moreland. She will remain
until the latter part Of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Continued on Page Thrco.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

of Mrs. G. c. Pewethercr, Mrs, Emily
bcrs of the social committee, composed
Palmer, Mrs. W. o. Assem- Mrs, l., L.
Twccdulc, Miss Grace Smith Miss Ellen
'Thielscn. Miss Angie McCulloch, Miss
Case, and Miss Olive Metcalf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Mis- E. $. lomport will spend the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. James Spence Of North
commercial street are made happy up.
ON the arrival of a baby daughter
Martha Elizabeth. Mrs. Spence was
formerly Miss Mona Goodrich Of Me.
Minnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

The Buren, 4 Hamilton store Is hold.
ing It's preholiday opening this after.
noon and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

The second of the series of receptions
given by the faculty Of the college OF
liberal arts of willamette university
win take place next Monday evening IN
Lausanne hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

44++4444 4+4+4 ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
HELD TO ANSWER
BIGAMY CHARGE
Wilmington Merchant Arrested
on Complaint of His
First Wife.
Tspecial to The Times-Dispateh. ]

Wilmington. y G.. March sc. e. Hop
Rims. prominent furniture dealer OF WI.
minston. has been arrested here churgcG
with higamy the complainant being his first
wife, Mrs Alice Hopkins. OF Hampton. Va.
Tho defendant lived In Virginia before he
moved Ia Wilmington four or five years ago.
nnd ~ was known that he separated
from his wife. Publicity given some trouble
mat Hopkins had here about three years
ago brought ont the fact that he was suing
Tor y divorce aud intended TO marry Mrs
Sophia Daniels. Of this city. upon securing
decree Later IL was said the decree was
granted and Hopkins married lie has
been living here since that time. and has
huiit un big business. Ills arrest came ms
surprise to the community. and tho nc
cnseQ. contends that IL Ia n hold up game"
lie alleges that he obtained divorce from
the Circuit Court OF Virginia over three
years ago before his second marriage hore
IN october. l"ll IL IL said by those familiar
with the prosecution that n decree was
granted. but WAS later nnnulicd. As to thin
Hopkins says no has no knowledge. lie was
placed under bonds. which he gave, for trial
on Monday. Both the complainant and the
defendant have engaged ablo lawyers