davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
Etats=Wnis

Neutrality-suspicious. les cercles
diplomatiqu ues, il est question du
secretaire VIM Ct. q. McAdoo CON-
me proclaim ambassador des
Etats-Unis en- France.
Mexico City.-L'archeveque de
cette vile Went de recevoir un ca
blogramme du cardinal Merry del
Val ct dams lequel le Pape exprime
l'espoir que le general Huerta fera
tout en- son pouvolr pour 6viter une
guerre avec les Etats- Unis.
Washington.-Il est generate
ment accr6dit6 dams les cercles Of
fciels que le president Wilson a
choisi les juges Hughes ct Lamar,
de la cour supreme des Etats- Unis
ct Frederick Lehman, de st Louis,
ancien solliciteur general, pour re-
presenter ce pays q la conference
des m6diateurs.
Philadelphie.-Les Drs Alfred
Hand, Jr., de cette vile, ct Hend-
ly Dwight Chapin, de New York,
ont declare devant la Philadelphia
Pediatrice Society que l'on s'6tait
servi avec success de la vivisection
pour sauver la vie de milliers den
fants.
lis esperent sous peu, q 'aide du
meme proc6d6, combattre le terri
BILE f6au de la peste blanche.
Des gu6risons ont d6ja 6t6 obte-
nues q Ia suite d'experiences faites
sur des animaux.
New-York.-La soci6t6 am6ri-
caine pour la lutte contre le cancer
demande la cooperation du public,
atm d'etre en- mesure de combattre
efficacement la terrible naladie.
En- 1913, a New-York, 80 person
nes par 100000 habitants ont sue
comb6 au cancer.
Pendant les cinq ann6es pr6c6-
dentes, la proportion 6tait de 79
par 100000 habitants. A Boston,
Pan dernier, Ia proportiun etc de
l18 pas lOO,0 GOO habitants; dams les
cinq ann9es pr6c6dentes, ellie await
6t6 de~79 par 100, 600 habitants.
Washington.-Mlle Eleanor r.
Wilson. Ia plus ieunes des files du
president des Etats- Unis, 6pous6
le Z .6coul6, w. Gibbs McAdoo, Sc
cr6taire du Tr6sor.
La c6r6monie eu lieu dams la
Chambre Bleue, q la Maison Blan-
che. Un peu moins de cent per-
sonnes ont assist6 q cette cer6mo-
ME simple, mais impressionnante.
Mile Wilson ct NJ. McAdoo
avaient exprlme lie d6sir de ne pas
faire de leur marriage une demons
tration fastueuse. Aussi tout s'est
pass6 le plus supplement du mon
de. On ne Wit aucun diplomatic nj
s6nateur, nj repr6sentant, nj juge.
Dependant Ia Maison Blanche
6tait magnifquement d6cor6e de
fleurs ct de banderolles.
Apr4s la cAr6monie du marriage,
il y cut go1ter, ct les mari6s parti-
rent pour leur voyage de noces. M.
McAdoo Mira pas en- Europe, car
il d6sir s'occuper achievement de son
travail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
5otisation pour la convention 25c.

Ootisdt10n Pouf 1T c0nveHCf0n z5C.
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des. 30l Be Ave. n. b. S6ances sal
lie /. 90, F., coin Centrale ct Sc
rue, les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois
Tel. n. w. East 1921
Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Fin
de la Cour j Etoile dn, Nord 518
l8e Ave. n. Seances,, sale Kraft
2O27 Washington Ave n, les Ter.
ct Sc lundis du mois.
Telephone: T. S North 1G9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15

Abonnez-yous a Echo DE OF
EST 81 co par annie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
w. C. o. F.

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifees
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois d'Avril.
Classe A No. 217 s16O
.: B No. l85 4.O5
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15

Bagota, Colombo M6r-Des det
peches recues a Bagota annoncen
que la peste bubonique a fait son
apparition sur les c6tes de Colon
bic Dormant sur lAtIantique.
LIE gouvernement a pris des me-
sures pour enrayer le feau.
On ma pas jug6 n6cessaire JUS
qua present de suspendre le traffic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
Canaoa

nom de Thomas Grondin, a 6t6
frappe par un convoi du Grand
Tronc, la semaine derniere. II a
eu la tete ct p6paule fractures. II
est age de % ans ct marie.
L'Assomption.-Un violent in
cendie a d6truit, le 9 6coul6, la bu-
anderie, la glaciere, les 6curies ct
les remises, dams les d6pendances
du college de L'Assomption. Plu-
sieurs voitures, 250 tonnes &c char
bon ct 100 cordes de bois ont 6t6
brul6es. Personne ma 6t6 bless6.
Les pertes s'elevent q $4,000 ct
les assurances q $4,000.
Montr6al.-Les subscriptions re-
cuillies a Montreal pour venir en-
aide aux families des pecheurs de
phoques qui ont peri pres des CO.
tes de Terreneuve s'6l3vent a envi-
ron $4,000 ct, CONNIE les listes
circuleront encore pendant une
couple de semaines, les organisa-
teurs esp6rent per.evoir la somme
de $4,000. Les dons individuals
des crosses institutions, des ban
ques de la vile, ainsi que le pro-
duit des quotes dams les 6glises,
sont compris dams cette somme.
Winnipeg.-Au cours de lann6e
1918, le rendement des mines de
cbarbon de rAlberta etc de qua
tre millions de tonnes. Sill est vrai
CONNIE on le pretend, qu'une ma
tion arrive sdrement q la supr6ma-
tie lorsqu'elle possede une quanti-
t6 illimitee de charbon a bon mar
che, il nest pas douteux que PAL
berta un avantage immense sur
les autres provinces du Dominion
ct que ses wastes houilleres, pour
la plupart inexploit6es, lui r6ser-
vent un grand avenir.
St-Jean, Terreneuve.-Le success
fnancier de la derniere saison de
chasse au loup marin a surpass6
celui de Ian dernier. Vingt navi-
res a vapeur. monte par 1000 hon.
mes, ont fait la chasse pendant
deux mois.
Dix-neuf vaisseaux sont revenus
apportant 1887 peaux de pho
ques. Cette chasse est evalu6e q
$498,O86. Ian dernier, lie nombre
de peaux 6tait plus considerable,
mais ne rapporta que $493,S4o.
Malheureusement, ce success a
co0t6 la vie q un grand nombre de
chasseurs. LIE d6sastre du New
Foundland' ct du ''Sonthern Cross"
a fait bien des victimes.
Qu6bec.-Son Eminence le car
dinal Annette, archeveque de Paris,
France, ecrit au nouveau cardinal
Canadien, la lettre de Fluctuations
suivante: "Je ne veux pas atten-
Dire lheure des fluctuations oficiel-
les pour dire a Votre Grandeur de
quel ceur j'applaudis q son 6l6va-
ton au cardinalat. Je me rejouis
grandement de rhommage rendu q
votre belle vie 6piscopale, ct aux
catalogues du Canada. Ii me SEM
BILE qu'en votre personne nous
comptons un cardinal francais de
plus. Veuillez agreer, Monseigneur
ct prochaine Eminence, Pexpres-
sion de mes sentiments tres respec-
tueux ct bien d9voues.-Louis NJ,
Card. Annette, archeveque de Pa
ris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
ANNONCEs:

4 Tariff des annonces DOME sur appl
dttion.
DemanGes ploi-demaude de do
mestiqnes on d'emloyes- -annonces pour
chamble Ju pension annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15

Nous enver1ons un numero speclmeA
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
a demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
a des produits aui d66ent toutes
ct les 4tales disant q

des produits qui d66ent toutes
concurrence ct les etales disant q
tous entrez, meme sans argent, ct
servez-yous. A quoi servent la
musique, les ceremonies religieu-
ses, les sermons, 81 ce nest de fai-
re de la r6clame pour Tles tr6sors
que rEglise tient en- reserve pour
les ames? W. la qualit6 des biens
don't ellie est la gardienne ct la dis
tributrice, pEglise est justifiable
de faire de la r6clamme: ''L' Eglise,
dit-il en- terminant, pour parler
CONNIE les Americans, a toujours
depuis 1900 ans lvr6 fd6lement
sa merchandise. s
Londres.-On confrme Ia nomi-
nation du prince Alexandra de
Teck, troisieme fills duS dernier due
de Connaugnt, en- qualit6 de gou-
verneur general du Canada. Cette
nomination etc oficieusement
annonc6e le 8 6coul6.
LIE prince Alexandre de Teck est
age de 40 ans. Marie en- 1904 a
son altesse royale Ia princesse Ali
ce d'Albany, il a en- de son union
un fills ct une file.
LIE prince Alexandra de Teck est
le frere de la refine d'Angleterre.
II entrera en- fonction en- octobre
proclaim, 6poque od le due de Con-
naught quittera son poste.
LIE prince est un excellent soldat,
mais a encore peu d'exp6rience en-
ce qui concerne administration;
travailleur acharn6, c'est un orga-
nisateur de premier ordre.
II s'est beaucoup occup6 d'eu-
vres charitables. sp6cialement de
la fondation d'h0pitaux, ct donne
des sommes importantes pour per-
METRE d'6tudler les origines du
cancer ct sa gu6rison4
La princesse de Teck est tres en-
favenr aupres du public, qui la
tient pour la plus graciense ct
la plus 6legante des princesses de
la famille royale d'Angleterre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-15
lis essayer rent de trouver

Ssor NAL. ''Je suis tres recon-
naissant, . ecrit NJ. jean Tore, de
Delaney. Pa, "pour votre reme-
de qui ma gu6ri dune maladie Sc
ri use. J'6tais malade depuis. plu-
sieurs mois ct quatre docteurs
avaient essay6 de trouver ma mala-
die. Je souffrais terriblement ct ne
pouvais pas dormir la mutt. Je
m'asseyais m la fenetre ouverte, es-
sayant de prendre Pair ct je retour-
nais au lit de nouveau ct faisais ce-
ci continuellement, J'6tais deses-
p6r6, ayant une grande famille q
supporter ct ne pouvant TRAVELLER.
J'avais entendu parler du Novoro
ct me d6cidai q l'essayer. J'avais
q peine commence son emploi que
]e m'apereus que je pouvais dormir
la nuit, ct aprAs en- avoir pris six
bouteilles j'6tsis de nouveau bien
portant ct pus reprendre mon ira
vail. Je me sens plus fort ct en-
meilleure sant6 aujourd hui que je
mai jamais etc.
LIE Novoro du DIR Pierre nest
pas un rem6de de pharmacie. C'est
un vieux remede herbeux, 6prouv6
par lie temps, qui est fourni au pu-
bic directement du laboratoire,
par l'interm6diaire d'agents locaux.
Demandez un exemplaire gratis de
''La Lumiere' ct vous apprendrez
q mieux conna1tre ce fameux rem4-
de. S'adresser au DR. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., l9-25 So, Hoy
ne Ave., Chicago, I'LL. Ann.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
ATTORNEY FIXES THE
VALUE OF HIS CLIENT
Advises Wife to Settle for $4,000, as
That Is All Her Husbands Affec-
tions Are Worth.

Los Angeles, Cal, July LIN an at
tempt to prove that conspiracy ex-
listed to secure money from Mrs. Ida
Morgan, defendant in a $4,000 aliena-
tion suit brought by Mrs. 0rris Budd
of Long Beach, attorneys for Mrs. Nor
gan read in court today letter alleg-
ed to have been written to Mrs. Budd
by Louis N. Wheaton, an attorney who
is mayor of Long Beach.
The letter is said to have been writ
ten in reply to telegram from Mrs.
Budd in which she expressed doubt
of the loyalty of Robert Lithgow, a
private detective who kept diary of
events at Mrs. Morgan's mine at Gina,
where the woman and Mrs. Budd 3 hus-
band had known each other. 1t re-
assured Mrs. Budd that Lithgow was
dependable. A part of the letter read
I'VE want a settlement. The largest
damages ever given in such a case was
only $1,000. Get what you can, but it
viii be wise to get $4,000 in settle
ment than to fight. Budd is not worth
that much, 1 am afraid, in the eyes of
jury"
Wheaton was on the stand during
the morning session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
MILLIONS STARVE AS
RESULT Of FLOODS
IN CHINESE RIVER
Estimated 100000 Victims
Of China Flood Are in a
Pitiable Condition
OTHER MILLIONS ARE
HUNGRY AND HOPELESS
No Relief Possible Until An
other Crop; Enormous Con-
tributiOns Must Be Made

HongkOng, July Foreigners who
have visited the flood-stricken West
river valley above Canton said here
today that in placing the number of
destitute Chinese. Ii the district at p
600, 1000, when lie app .lea 10 the Wash.
ington ststs department for aid, in the
name Of committee of American mis-.
sionaries, United States Consul Cheshire
at Canton was more than moderate.
Two million, tney explained, might
cover the number who are actually
starving today. Several times as many
more, however, it was declared, are
rapidly approaching the starvation line,
aud as there can be no relief for them
until another crop can be harvested
weeks hence, the situation is plainly
going to grow worse,
Unless aid is given on an enormous
scale, it was reported, the mortality will
lie appalling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
SAYS NEITHER ROAD
PAYS FOUR PER CENT
Examination Shows Oregon Trunk Cost
$4,000 Mile and Is Bonded for
S144,000 Per Mile.

Portland, Ore, July 1.-During a
brief cross examination on the part of
Attorney C. w. Fulton before Inter
state Commerce Commission Examiner
Pugh today, Traffic Manager w. d.
Skinner of the North Bank road, de-
MED that the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific had built the S. p. &
N, for the purpose Of holding the
mouth -of-riyer situation and keeping
their influence on the side of Puget
Sound
skinner was the second witness on
the stand for the railroads, who are re-
ssting the effort Of Astoria to secure
common point terminal rates such as
Seattle and Tacoma and Portland ports
on Grays and Willapa narbors now en-
Joy. He analyzed the whole subject of
rate making and why what appears an
ineOnsistently low rate for certain long
distance hauls is caused by the cross
fire of competition between Washing
ton and Oregon lines.
C. Fl. George, statistician for the
S, P. & $. company, wSs the first wit
ness put on the stand Tor the defend
ant companies. He submitted official
reports to show that since >. was built
the Spokane, Portland and Seattle has
never earned enough 10 pay for the
four per cent on its bonded debt. He
declared the Oregon Trunk has never
even made operating expenses,
On cross.examination Senator Fulton
developed the fact that while the road
cost $ll0.0O0 per mile to build, it i,
bonded at $4,000, upon which the
revenues are relied to pay interest.
Traffic Manager Skinner was put on
lne stand to explain why the rates now
in effect were put there and the theory
on which the defendant roads feel jus
titled in standing fast against any re
duction of the Astoria rates. He said
the territory traversed by his line is
largely arid and unproductive. He de
clared this fact has repeatedly beer
considered by interstate and state com
missions in granting it immunity from
rate reductions for which numerous
parties have contended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Boy Who Killed the Prince
and Wife Denies Having
Any AccOmpices
SERVIANS SUBDUED
BUT NOT CONQUERED
Police Believe There Was a
Plot to Assassinate Couple,
Despite All the DeniaIs

Budapest, July Austrian troops
had gained the upper hand today in the
various provinces in which pro-Servian
and anti-Sorvian disorders broke out
following the assassination Sunday of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the Duchess of Hohenburg.
The fire starting during yesterday s
rioting at Mostar, capital of Herzego
vina province, was rxtinguished, the
Croats who invaded the Servian quar-
ter were driven back into their own
section of the city and cavalry was
patrOlling the streets. Serajevo was
still under martial law. If Scryian
revolt had been planned in Bosnia ami
Herzegovina, it seemed to have been
stamped ont for the time being
The Serviau population was in an
ugly temper, however, and predictions
of future trouble, and especially of
more assassinations, were freely made.
Gavrio Prinzip, who killed the arch
duke and his wife, and Nadelio Cabrin-
ovitch, who made similar 9-at yasre.
cessful attempt, both denied that they
had accOmplices or that they knew one
another. The police we're not convinc-
ed, however, and more arrests were
expected.
% study of anarchist literature con.
vinces me-" said Prinzip, "that we
cannot do a greater service to our fel
low men than by assassinating rulers. D
War Is Probable.
Berlin, July War between Austria
and Servia was feared here today as g
result of the assassination of Archdukt
Francis Ferdinand of Austria by GavriC
Prirzip, Servian student, at SeraievC
Sunday.
Servia, of course, could resist Austri;
for hardly a day, but Russia is sup
posed to be its protector. Should tn,
car be drawn into the controversy, i
was agreed here that nobody could tel
where or when the trouble would stop
Many were saying that fears, express
ed when the archduke was killed, of {
disturbance of Europe s peace through
his death, seemed likely to be speedii,
justified.
Austria officialdom unquestionabl,
was convinced that widespread plo
was behind Francis Ferdinand 8 assass
nation, and that it originated in Ser
via. A note said to have been sen
from Vienna to Belgrade, demandinl
the conspirators punishment, was in
terpreted in Servia as refecting on tn
nation. The people were furious.
On the other hand, Austrians were en-
ragged by the open assertion in Servial
newspapers that the assassination wa
provoked by Austrian oppression of it
Servian subjects.
Investigation at Serajevo showed tha
the most elaborate plans were made t
kill the archduke.
Aside from the successful attemp
made by Prinzip, and the failure o
Nadeljo Cabrinovitch, bomos wer
J found planted under the table at whie
the archduke was dined and in tn
E chimney of his wife 8 room at Iliie,
' SeraievO suburb, which the couple wer
, to have visited. Several powerft
/ bombs were aslo found in possession q
a Servian woman arrested at Seraiev
as a suspect.
. Finally the railroad by whicn III
y archduke and his wife were to hay
2 left SerajeyO, it was discovered, wa
o mined in several places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
SECRETARY BLOCKS
C0MPANY'S GAME

The plans of an enterprising insur.
ance company were ba.-.4 today by
Insurance Commissioner - tguson. The
company proposed to issue poneies to
employers VINO were not taking the
proper precautions of safety around
dangerous machinery and also to EN-.
ployers who deliberately jeopardized
the lives of certain employees. The com.
pany proposed to insure these employ
ers against suits for damages by in
Jured employees.
Mr.. Ferguson wrote the company that
If they should continue to write poll.
cies in opposition to nls ruling that he
would revoke their charter.
Mr.. Ferguson's letter in part fol
lows:
In examining the propositions
which you place before the employers
of the state, feel tnat 1 must take
exceptions to some of the conditions
set forth in your plan "a The sec.
tions to which l rerer are the ones in
dicated as Az, relating to claims for
damage under Section 22, and the one
indicated as 40. 3, relating to claims
for damages on account of the failure
of 80 employer to comply with the
provisions of Section 25 of the Work
Snen's Compensation Act.
agree fully with the expressed
opinion of the Attorney General of
this state that "any contract wherein
one person agrees to save another
harmless against such others unlaw.
full or criminal acts or breach of duty
1s void and unenforcible as being con.
trary to public policy
"The claims against which you pro.
pose to protect employers under para.
graphs and of your proposed plan
A would be due to acts on the part
of the assured which arc crime under
Che provisions of our la,y. 1 therefore
feel that such contract would be lille
gal and am not willing that any com
pany may issue such a contract in this
territory. Should L find any company
issuing contract containing these pro
visions in this territory, l shall feel il
my duty to penalize such company.
Yours respectfully,
j. W. FERGUSON,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
JURY DUTY SHIRKED
FOR BASEBALL FIELD

Portland, Ore, July brought be-
fore Circuit Judge Davis on a bench
warrant because he failed TO appear
for jury duty, Manager Walter Nc
Credie of the Portlan1 -oast league
team was granted week s respite pro-
viding the Beavers take six of the
eight games with Hap Hogan's Vene-
tians this week.
81 just gotta be on the Iiring line, "
MeCredie plaintively told his honor.
eff that's the case, go forth to bat
tie and bring home the persimmons, -
Judge Davis told him, "but return next
week and do your duty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TO BALLAST TRACK
viii Place Crushed Rock on Main Line
From Portland to Springfield At
Cost of S150,OOO.

Eugene, July 1.-The Southern Pa.
cific company is preparing to place
crushed rock ballast along its line
from Portland to Springfield Junction,
the work to begin at once and continue
until the fall of 1915 according TO a
statement made last night by d. w.
Campbell, assistant general manager Of
the Southern Pacific company, who
with Supt. +. l.. Burkhalter yesterday
completed inspection of the Woodburn.
Springfield branch of the Southern
Pacific.
Upwards of $l50,OO0 will be spent
yet this year on the reballasting worl,
said Mr.. Campbell, and the work next
year will cost considerably in excess Of
that sum. The eompany's huge rock
crushing plant at Black Butte, Calfor.
MIA, is now being dismantled, and will
be moved to Marion, near Salem, where
the company has acquired a suitable
rock quarry. Mr. Campbell expects tha
first of the machinery very soon, but
says it will require six weeks at least
to put in the sidings, bunkers and other
equipment needed to handle the rock
in the large quaEtitiC 'at vili hc RE-
quired. 1t is expected that worh win
be under way in time to resurfaee tho
line from Oregon City to Salem yet this
fall, and next spring the rest of the dis.
tance to Springfield Junction will be
undertaken.
Springfield Shops.
Expectation of heavy freight traffic
the length of the Willamette valley
with the probability that the through
I traffic to California will Be diverted
over the Natrom Klamath Falls cutoff
is given by Mr.. Campbell as the reason
for the Improvement. He added that
plans for extensive shops at Springfield
had been hampered by stringency OF
the money market. "We did not buy
all that land for farming purposes, u
he concluded.
P. E. & E. Extensions.
Asked as to the prospects for an early
electrificatiOn of the upper valley line;
of the p. +. & f., President Strahorr
said: 81 am still hammering away al
our people in the east and hope to ear
ry out our plans in the not distant fu
ture. The plan of further electrifyinl
our lines has never been abandoned
and they will be carried out just as soor
as money is more plentiful. Mr.. Stra
horn said that he is well satisfied will
the business of the electric trains OF
the McMinnville loop, which was tn,
first unit to be electrified, and tina
there are now 46 cars being used OF
that portion Of the system for the pass
enger traffic, which seems to be in
creasing steadily.
T. L. Billngsley, superintendent o
the p, f. & f. accompanied the presi
dent of the road to this city fror
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
REWARD OFFERED
FOR LOST RANGER
Twelve Hundred Dollars VIII Be Paid
for knowledge Of Fate of Louis Mar
COLIN.

San Francisco, July IA reward Of
$1,000 has been offered for informa-
tiOn concerning the fate of Louis Mar
COLIN, a member of the United States
forest service, who disappeared in the
Sierra national forest June 10. The
reward was offered by L. n. Margoln,
a hat manufacturer of New York City,
and brother of the missing man The
forest service also offered 5000 for the
recovery of Margolin S body.
The day Margolin disappeared he had
started from forest ranger camp on
Dinkey creek for another camp on Pat
terson mountain, l2 miles away. Soon
sfterward a terrific storm broke, and it
is feared he was drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
BUGGY AND AUTOMOBILE
GET IN A TANGLE

An auto driven by f. E. Mangus, of
Salem, and a single buggy driven by
Mrs. Branson, who resides on farm
five miles east of this city, collided
today at the corner of State and Lib.
erty streets, but the only damage was
q badly bent axle on tine buggy. The
auto had been following the buggy
around the corner, and in front of the
Barr Jewelry store stood au auto
which Mrs. BrahsOn, in driving around,
swung her horse and rig in front OF
the auto and the rear mud guard hit
the front wheel Of the buggy.
No one was hurt in the least, and
Mr.. Mangus Immediately ordered the
buggy sent to the shop to be repaired
at his own expense.