davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
STEUSLOFF BROS. MAKE
LOWEST BID ON MEATS
Offers Received By State Board of Con-
troll Are Opened and Bids Made
Known-Flour Is Large Item.

The lowest bid for the contract to
supply the state institutions with bae-
on and mutton for the next six months
was made by Steusloff Brothers, of this
city, yesterday when the board of con
troll called for offers. On bacon, the
local firm bid $l5.S5 a hundred and
on mutton, it bids was $S.35 per hun
dred.
The lowest bid for beef was made by
Carsten Packing company of TacOml,
their figures being $9,95. The Unicp
Meat company of Portland was secoud
with $1,000. With bid of $3.50 Car
sten Packing company was also the low
est bidder on supplying nam.
Second Largest Item.
The bids on flour, which is the
second largest item in the supplies for
the institutions, consist of figures on
various grades of that product and as a
consequence it is difficult to tell who
is low man. 1t will be necessary for
the board to have the bids on flour
classified before it will be possible to
determine which is entitled to the con
tract.
The figures of the Portland FIGURING
Mills were $424 for No. | and 1894 fol
No. 9. r. w. Henneman of Portland
representing Walter Bros. of PendletoJ
bid $4.19 on No. S-B and $4.09 on No
S-A. Figures submitted by the Kialis
! ell Flour Mill company of Great Falls
Montana, were 1894 for No. /, Other
bids were Jobes Milling company. ST
Johns, No. l, $4.1S, No. >, $3.SS; Pendle
ton Roller Mills company, No. |, $4.2O
No. 2, $3.75; Aumsville Flour Mills
Aumsville, No. |, 1910; Albers Bros
Milling company, Portland, No. /, $40!
No. 2, 1894; Wadhams 4 Kerr Bros.
Portland, $4.3S, and Mason Ehrman 4
Co., $4.75.
Portland Gets Sugar Deal
Allen & Levi OF Portland, submit
ted the lowest bid on sugar and will un
doubtedly be granted the contract b,
the board to furnish this commodity
Foshay & Mason, Albany, was the low
est bidder on drugs. Daniel }, Fry o
Salem, has secured this contract for :
number of years past, this being, it ]
said the first time he has been out
bid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
CANNERY
MEETS HEAVY LOSS

Lewiston, Idaho, June l0.-The Ore
gOn Packing company's plant here col
lapsed last night pitching 100000 quart
and gallon cans of Royal Ann cherries
to the ground More than 100000 cans
of fruit were stored in the warehouse,
each can weighing from three to ten
pounds, and the pillars in that portion
of the plant which collapsed were uh-
able to sustain the enormous weight of
the fruit and machinery.
Leonard Perillo, manager Of the plant
stated this morning that the loss would
be approximately $500, fully covered
by insurance
The plant here is branch of the
Oregon Packing company, whose head
quarters are in Portland. During the
day large force Of men, women and
children is employed and if the acci-
dent had occurred but few hours soon
err, there would undoubtedly have been
a terrific loss of life. The noise of
the falling structure was heard for
blocks and across the river in Charleston,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Chautauqua System Come
To Be Permanent Institution
inU. S. Here June 20 July 4

The ehautauqua is evidently an insti-
tuition which has come to stay. 1t be-
gins to manifest the permanency of
the public school, public library, the
church and the newspaper. There are
293S chautauquas in the United States
this summer. All but 600 of them are
conducted on the system plan, same as
the local ehautauqua; that is, managed
by a concern which takes care of all
the business management in considera-
ton of guarantee furnished by local
citizens. The other 600 chautauquas
are called independents, for they select
their own talent, their own superin-
tendent and do their own advertising.
Investigation revealed to several To-
cal enthusiasts that by joining the
chautauqua system they are not only
relieved of work and worry incident to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

arranging and directing the festival,
but financial risk is considerably re-
duced. 1t is said that Sl,5O0 was guar
anteed by local boosters to bring the
chautauqua here. Those informed on
cost of talent, advertising, tents, etc,
declare that if a local organization
working independently were to bring
the same talent, publicity and features
which the Ellison-White system is fur
nishing, it would cost close to $4,000
all of which must be paid should wea-
ther turn out good or bad. Under the
arrangement with Ellison-White, all
gate receipts go to that concern, but
only in this manner is the firm able to
make up the extra $1,000 which the
chautauqua costs even under the circuit
system. 1t gets no profits unless gross
receipts exceed $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION FILED

st. Louis, June ia petition for
an injunction was filed here this after.
noon in the federal court to prevent
Armando Marsans and David Dayen-
port from playing baseball with the st.
Louis Federal league team. The petit
tion, which was filed by the Cincinnati
Exhibition company, owner of the Gin
cinnati Nationals, alleges that Marsans
entered into a contract January 10,
1913, to play with Cincinnoti this year,
but that he notified the club June !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
FARMERS BANK ORDERED CLOSED

Springfield, ILL.,, June l9.-The Farm
ers' Bank Of Betsalto, was ordered
closed today by State Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts Brady, pending an ex-
animation of its affairs. The bank /,
which is controlled by Viee.President
Munday of the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, receiver
for which was appointed today, in ap-
parently in good condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
WOMAN Is ASSAULTED
AND HOUSE SET ON FIRE

Spokane, Wash, June 19.-Assaulted
while alone in her home here today
by an unknown man, who, after beating
her into insensibility, set the mouse on
fire, Mrs. A. Leshcr, an elderly vocal
teacher, regained consciousness when
the fire surrounded her and gave the
alarm. The house was totally destroy
al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Crescent Nut Bread-2 c

Crescent Nut Bread cups milk, u
cup sugar, | teaspoon Mapleine, !
rounding teaspoon salt, 2 cups graham
flour, cups flour, teaspoons Cres-
cent baking powder cup chopped wal
nuts. Let the batter stand in bake-pan
half an hour, then bake in moderate
oven one hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.

Constantinople, June 1S.- United
States Ambassador Morgenthau today
sent Secretary of the Embassy Philip
to Smyrna to see if Americans will be
endangered by the threatened anti
Christian rising in Asia Minor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Mapleine Hot Biscuits qua

Mapleine Hot Biscuits quart flour,
2 heaping teaspoons Crescent baking
powder, pinch salt, ! tablespoon but
ter, tablespoon lard, scant teaspoon
Mapleine. Sift, the flour, baking pow
der and salt together, rub in the butter
and lard and use enough sweet milk
with the Mapleine added to make a
very soft dough. Roll gently to about
one inch thickness, cut in small bis
cults, crowd them together in pans and
bake in a quick oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Departments open TO the public for
Inspection.
2:3O p. m.-COmpetitive Military Drin
by Students.
500 p. m. - Entertainment in Audi
tOrium.
Thursday, June Twenty Fifth.
$3.50 a. m.-Academic and Industrial
Departments open TO the public for
Inspection.
2:3O p. liberalization Exercises in
Gymnasium.
500 p. m.-Reception to Graduates.
Friday, June Twenty-Sxth.
2:30 p. m.-Meeting of Chemawa Alum
nj Association.
1870 p. m. - Alumni Reception and
Association.
1870 p. m. - Alumni Reception and
Banquet.
Mrs. A. j. Anderson was hostess for
her club, Tuesday afternoon, asking
Miss Marie Bennett as additional guest.
The regular members are Mrs. Louis
Short, Mrs. Fred Bynon, Miss May
Rutherford, Mrs. Ruth Dennison, Mrs.
Molly DennisOn, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs.
Leila German, Mrs. Isaac Durbin, Mrs.
Louis Bechtel, Miss Mary Jones.
The next session of the club will be
in two weeks, with Mrs. Bechtel as
hostess At this time plans will be
made for the annual club picnic
-~ -
Mrs II. S. Poisal entertained delight
fully with a picnic dinner Sunday even
ing on the attractive lawn of the
Poisal place on South Commercial
street.
Guests were the George Shaws, C. s
Burdsalls, Frank NJ. Browns, o. o. Nc.
Clellans, and George Woods,
As weekend guests Mrs. U. G.
Shipley entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Beveridge, of Portland, and theil
guest Mrs. Frank A. Law of Washing.
ton, d. c.
Members of the p. E. o. club were
guests of Mrs. p. +. Bower, on Monday
who entertained them informally during
the afternoon, asking the members Of
their families in the evening as addi
tional guests, for supper, served out
of doors picnic fashion.
The local club membership numbers
about twenty who annually conclude
their years activities with a picnic.
The Leisure Hour club was entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Geo
Pearce and Mrs. E. c. Small at the
home of the former. Miss Ethel Red
field was an additional guest.
The next meeting of the Ladies All,
of the First Presbyterian church i
scheduled for next Friday, at whicl
time the date for the church picnic will
be announced The annual Sunday
school picnic will probably be hel(
some time in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weller and sol
George and Miss Ellen Chamberlain ar
spending a two weeks outing at tn
Weller S Nye Creek cottage.
Miss Stella N. Stone and Harry Fl
Morris were married at quiet hom
ceremony Wednesday at the Benjami
Morris residence in Salem Heights
Rev. P. S. Knight performing the cere
mony.
They will make their home in Port
land, where Mr.. Morris is employed a
an electrician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Bargains in Houses
and Lots

New 5-room house, north front, 81 900
New 7-room house, north front, 81 800
A broom house, north Liberty street,
one lot for $3.50, or two lots with
house, 1850.
Also four room houses, same place,
with one or two lots, one corner lot, at
same price.
A new 5-roo mhOuse and lot on
Twenty-second and Mill for $1,000.
Any Of these for $50 down and $40 per
month.
Also big Groom house on corner of
Winter and Center at right prices and
easy terms.
Several houses for rent at 5000 to
$1s per month. See
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

that he intended to break his contract
and join the st. Louis Fcderals.
Not withstanding the injunction suit,
Marsaus played with the Budweisers
this afternoon against Brooklyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

sweet milk, ! cup flour, : cups graham
flour, teaspoon salt, | tablespoon Ma
pleine syrup teaspoons Crescent bak-
ing powder Let stand one hour. rms
makes one loaf of delicious bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

The journal Want nd keeps you
right in the line of promotion, for it
is big part of the daily news that
is read by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
LUCKY JACK" WELL KNOWN
HERE, GETS INTO TROUBLE

The Oregonian this morning says:
"Lucky Jack, as =. II. Peterson has
been known since he salvaged the
steamship George w. Elder, several
years ago, was assessed $675 by a jury
in Circuit Judge DaWs' court Wednes-
day for blacking an eye and breaking
the nose of j. \. HOusman. Housman
sued Peterson for $3.50.
The trouble arose over a bet Of $40
between Peterson and Housman that
Housman would not be able to make
friends with" Peterson S English bull
dog on March "a. The bet was made in
a hotel bar down town, and the party
went out to Peterson s house in an auto
to witness the negotiations between
Housman and the bulldog. The testi-
mony as to all of the acts of Peterson
was somewhat conflicting. At any rate
there was no dispute that Housman
and the dog became friends and that
Peterson struck Housman in the eye. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

"Lucky Jack" Peterson is well
known in Salem, having made this
place his headquarters at one time. He
was the proprietor of big farm near
Sidney, south of Salem, and was noted
for the speed he could get out of a
large automobile with which he used
to warm up South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Mapleine Hot Cakes.

Mapleine Hot Cakes cups of sour
milk, 2 teaspoons Crcscen, baking pow
der, | egg l pinch salt, flour enough
to make thin batter, y teaspoon Ma
pleine. Mix the Mapleine with the milk
before making batter. Have griddle
smoking hot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
Fig Layer cake-1-3 cup butter, /

Fig Layer Cake-1-3 cup butter, l
cup sugar, egg, | cup milk, u cup
finely chopped figs, 2 cups flour, l.3
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon Crescent bak'
ing powder. Beat the butter and sugar
till creamy; add the beaten egg and
milk; then the figs, and lastly the
flour, salt and baking powder sifted
together. Bake in layers about twenty
minutes and fill with Fig Filling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

the special six weeks scnool conducted
by o. A. G.
MOCHA MITRR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Crescent Health Bread-11a cups of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Mrs H. S. Posal entertained delight
fully with picnic dinner Sunday even
ing, on the attractive lawn of the
Poisal place on South Commercial
street.
Guests were the George Shaws, C. S.
Burdsalls, Frank NJ. Browns, o. o. Nc
Clellans, and George Woods,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

As weekend guests Mrs. U. G.
Shipley entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Beveridge, of Portland, and their
guest Mrs. Frank A. Law Of Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
ENGRAVERS ROLL ON
NORTHEAST ALLEYS
Four Teams From Money-Mak-
ing Plant Inaugurate Duck
pin Circuit.

Rolling its first duckpin games at the
Northeast Alleys, the Bureau of En-
craving Duckpin League commenced 4
schedule Friday that will last until the
warm months have arrived. The En-
gravers are the only teams in Wash
.Gton which roll their games in .the
mornings. 10 O'Clock being their hour
iCr assembling on the alleys. -Four
teams compose the circuit. the quints
getting their names from the different
machines through which United States
PAPER money is passed before it becomes
legal tender.
In the inaugural sets. Lifts took three
Cames from Slywipes, and Breaks pock-
eted two out of three from Washers
IN the former match Towers game Of
Ill was the best rolled, while Burns
mark of 96 established a record for
BVeaks in its three rounds with Mash
cIs :. Following are the standings of the
n
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Saengerbund Notes.
Ne.rc OF again.

we're of again.
RCdeker made the first Merkle OF the
CAR. He made a clean sweep.
Attended church New Year morning.
Ecck sat in a dusty seat.
some doings New Year Eve. Wurdc-
nan wanted to taste the difference.
-
Nick was so fun of joy he forgot to
send out his bills.
Brandsteadt paid his bet. Some sit
ling.
Desio promised not TO try 20 goneIf
any more games this season. But still
we will watch him.
The Hocdlums lost all three in their
las SET.
The Wagners lost two in the inauGU-
rel of the new year.
Levy. now bowling with the WagnerS
wu5 a good bowler. He's married now.
The Shuberts won two in their last aG-
fay.
Some class to Beck.
Hagemau won the dot contest. He
-" more.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
AUDITORS LEADING
RAILROAD BOWLERS
C. |. Williams Has the Best In
dividuaI Average for Ter
minaI Railroad League.

According to the standings complied
by Secretary Winslow for the Termi-
nal Railroad Y. N. c. A. the Auditors
Of that league are leading the circuit
by an advantage of four games. South
eTn is runner up. having a record of
twenty games won and thirteen lost,
v nile Freight is third team. it having
twenty-one victories and fifteen losses.
In the individual averages c. L. Will
Hams, of the Auditors, has the most
attractive figures. Williams average
game is 103-n pins, that mark being
twelve pins better than his nearest
competitor, Warthen of the Station
quint. The latter bowler has an average
Uf 80. Here are the complete individual
averages:
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
VIRGINIA EXPECTS
STRONG RELAY TEAM
Cooke, Barton, Wright, Rum
bough and Harris Are Out
For Fast Outfit.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. It.
From the present outlook Virginia
should boast a better two-mile relay
team than ever before in track history
at the university. Pop Lannigan has
seven veterans of well-establIshed repu-
tation to work with and his :,nly pres
ent worry is in selecting the pick of
the bunch Headed by the redoubtabIe
Wiley Cooke, the team looks capable
from its inception. Cooke endeavored
last year to run both the quarter and
halt miles, but early in the season broke
under the strain, and had an unsuccess-
full year for him. This year Lannigan
will keep the lengthy trackster in the
longer distance entirely, with the pos
sible exception of the dual race with
Georgetown in March.
Besides Cooke, Pop has left OF last
years half milers. Bobby Barton,
George Wright, the South Atlantic two
mile champion; Billy Rumbough, and
Jack Harris, the first three of whom are
letter men. Barton is of Cookies build,
and came so fast last year, that some
predict he will rush the latter for this
years laurels. Rumbough has always
been a consistent point winner.
OF the new men, Norris, Yale letter
man, and Johnston, carrying the insignia
Of Vanderbilt, are substantial additions
to the squad Norris is certain TO run
on the two-mile team, and will make
the mile relay, if Pop consents to his
candidacy for a place. Norris should
prove one of the stars of the squad and
II is hoped he will have a chance to
in some open events against
the Northern cracks.
Coach Lannigan is dubious over his
mile team, and particularly disappointed
in the sprint material. He has been un-
fortunate in this latter respect, since the
star Texan, Willis Maxson. failed to re-
turn to school this fall, though a sec
ond- year man. Buck Mayer. Uf football
fame, will be depended on, but injuries
received to his knees on the gridiron are
still bothering him. Mayer will also put
the shot
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The preliminary games which preface
tonisht's important matches consume a
period of four weeks in which to be de-
cided, there being more than half-hun-
rIred entrants IL the qualification
games. Two prizes, one for highest
score in ten games. and one for second
highest score in ten games were offered
im the preliminaries. Pop HALEY,
who established a high game of 1853
early in the series and which record
stood until the last week of rolling
when Wright made totals of 1d and
later 16S, won the cash prize of so for
nav.nz the best figures In ten games.
The second prize went to Johnny Baum,
Tunner-up in the preliminaries.
Changes in the qualifications which
,cCured on the last night for those
matches were Of so surprising a ma
lurc, that they are expected to live in
The minds of the followers Of the series
for some time. Within six hours of
the close of the qualification matches,
Pop" HALEY, who had been leading
The matches by an advantage of twelve
pins, increased that margin to twenty
JTo pins, thereoy putting himself far
beyond the reacn of his competitors.
Three other changes took place at the
eleventh hour. Baum going from third
70 second place when he added three
pins tc his high total for ten games
at the same time displacing Dunn for
Tunner-up position. Wright added
thirg-five pins to his string and sup
Elanted Jolliffe for fifth position, and
Howser jumped up from seventh to
sixth place when he increased his total
by twenty pins. Wright rolled high
same Of the tourney. l62
Eere is the record of the ten men
Tho qualified, and who will figure in
lhe firals which will be rolled on to-
night
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
JOHN T. MEANY.

Here is bowler probably responsible sudden
popularity which the duckpns gained roller
president National
the strongest organizations in city
Y NJ A which is leading that circuit His this
aiation, Meany Bankers
Arcade His bowling
of the Bankers place his 1o ranking
n r.rA% =
distinctive delivery the duckpn ball. his
medium delivered the the
being founder both
National Capital Leagues For
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Baseball Truly Arrives" in
Australia

Baseball has caught Australia The early days when
game curiosity past isn't the number of games
played the space given in the newspapers that show that
the American games has found home. the fact
that the bugs mob the umpire.
When the old cry Kill the umpire sounded by the crowd
may be healthy for the indicator holder but shows that
the game itself in thriving condition.
In game suburb Sydney mob chased the umpire
from the grounds till he gained shelter To
make his escape he had call number of friendly COL
egians With this episode baseball may be said have
rived in Australia. - ........-. ..-..'
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
MARTIN HEALEYIS
WINNER Of JAUNT
Crack Distance Runner Trims
Field in Carroll Institutes
Practice Spin.

Martin Healey. running from scratch
wUn the practice three-miIe gallop Fri
day night conducted by the Carroll H.
stitute CrOss-country team, covering the
distance in 1910. "Jeems" Adams, the
Scottish runner. with minutes handi-
cap. crossed the line in second place
closely followed by Captain Lynch and
Gallagher. both of whom started from
scratch
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

from third base. The problem is, how
did Alva ever score from third on q
u.easly two-bagger?
Answer tomorrow.
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PROF.
LEM.
Joe Engel didn't last to the ninth In
ming. We just put that in to make the
problem more difficult
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
On the Other Paw

The average fanatic figures otherwise.
He pays the entire tax ~ the gate, and
in the main he has paid This tax. not
only to observe several oil;er features.
but to see some pOp-eyeI Son Os Slam
come up in a pinch and either yield 20
the pitchers prowess or poke the pill
out of the pen.
For him the big th~ill comes when
runners reach second aT1 third and
"obb. a Meyers, a Jackson. or n Baker.
q Wagner, or a Zimmerman steps up
to take his chance. And to see the willy
catcher step to one side Of the slabman,
logs the ball over Deyond all reach.
gives him that tired feeling which is
so often allotted to The hi Siness mans
soul The big kick is lifted from the
program the big thrill Is as dead as
HectOrs goat and a situation that was
once rife with impending dI cad or hap
piness becomes dTcar and soEgy
Its a tough detail - enCon pass cor
reCtly. We have drawn ten dozen sug
Scstions in the last Iew uaY as to how
Il should be worked "ut. One noncom-
ba tant suggests that the baserunner ad-
vance base after a psss Just as he
would on a BALI.
The ideal arrangement would be to
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Virginians took the first two and
dropped the final game to Alters. Alta
monts took two from Unos in thai
league.
East Shops had everything their own
way when that quint took on the West
Shop in the Navy Yard circuit. AL
three games went to the former team,
Hollands game of 1lS being the best
mark made during the set. East Shops
three straight wins gives Il some chance
to get out of last place.
In the Y. NJ. c. A circuit. Yohima
made a clean sweep of the alleys when
they took on the Delawares, the former
winning all three games.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Baseball in France.

to be the second nation to develop base
ball to a high standard. Sound reason
ing, that. for there are hundreds OF
Frenchmen playing baseball In the
major and mnior leagues In this coun-
try. Baseball appeals to the quickness
OF the French. It's rapid movement re-
minds them of fencing, their own Ia
tional sport Perhaps the future will see
worlds championships played between
teams from Australia, France, Cuba.
South Africa, Argentina, and the United
States They would be real worlds
championships, too.