davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

Put on your new gray bonnet,
With Radiator on it,
And come to Salem to the fair;
We will meet yOu at the station
If YOU bring your relation
For the Cherrans will be there.
This is the song the Cherrians sprung
ON Eugene on their arrival there yes.
terday, and yet the big hearted folks
of that live wire city welcomed them
royalty just as if it hadn I happened.
Eugene hospitality Will live long in
the hearts of the Salem Cherrans as a
result of the excursion made Yesterday
to the state university city M the
willamette valley to visit the Lane
county fair. With automobile rides
about the city and to the university.
with banquets, tOasts, inspection of ex-
hibits at the fair, horse racing, and a
tour of the university grounds, there
was not moment but what there was
something doing from the start until
the return late last night.
Forty uniformed Cherrians, accom-.
panied by 50 enthusiastic boosting Sa.
lemites, made the trip and each reports
having had splendid time. Arrival
at Albany was at 1880, where the
Cnerrians parallel the streets. There
were few people on Albany's streets
on account of large number of cti.
zens attending the Linn county fair at
Lebanon. However, those who saw the
Cherrians were appreeiative and gave
them an enthusiastic reception.
Arriving at the Lane county capital.
they were met by the Radiators, uni.
formed and accompanied by the Eugene
band, who led the parade to the com
mercial club. When the visitors ar.
rived at the commercial club they found
large number of automobiles waiting
and into them they climbed and were
soon rambling about the city. The auto
trip included the ascent of Skinner :,
| Butte, which is one of the vantage
points from which large part of Lane
county can be seen. The city is park
ing this scenic spot and has already
constructed a winding macadam road
to the top.
Mayor loran welcomed the Salcmites
at the banquet in the commercial club
rooms Cherrian Captain Charles Dick,
ex-Mayor George Rodgers, and the Rev.
H. Il. Marshall, the Cherrian minister,
responded to toasts. Students of the
University of Oregon did their share
in entertaining the Salem people and
were hosts at the various fraternity
houses scattered near the campus.
/ During their stay in the Lane conn.
ty capital the Salemites advertised the
state fair by scattering cards broad.
cast, and they made things merry by
.inging songs, and when the train
pulled out $40 O'Clock were loath
TO leave the hospitable Eugenites. Ar.
| rival in Salem was at 10 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
.CHERRIANS AT EUGENE
ROYALTY RECEIVED

Eugene, Or, Sept. 25.-The Salem
Cherrians, their wives and a number OF
other citizens of the Capital city, help
ed to swell the crowds at the eair YES
terday. They arrived in a special train
of three coaches over the Oregon Flee
tric at 1870 0 clock and were rovally
welcomed by the Eugene Radiators. The
Cherrians were accompanied by their
brass band, and Immediately after the
arrival of the train a parade was form
ed, the Eugene band leading. The Ra.
diators followed and the Salem band
led the Cherrians, VINO brought M the
rear. The Cherrians, in their nattv
white suits and hats, created good
impression. They were given the free
dom of the city. After an automobile
ride the ChCrrans and their wives were
given luncheon at the commercial
club as guests of the Radiators. They
were then taken to the races at the
fair, where section Of seats had been
provided for them, and after the races
they were taken to the university.
There were 10 CherriaIs and the band
members and other citizens of Salem
made up party of little over 100.
Visitors Enjoy Occasion.
We have had fine time and your
fair is a good one, said Tom Kav.
state treasurer, last evening before the
excursion train started for the north.
" The races were good and wnat saw
OF the exhibits were very nice.
The crowd was almost as big as some OF
the state fair crowds ! always have a
good time when ! am in Eugene and to.
day was no exception. -
George H. Graves, the well known
commercial tray eler, who visits Eugene
at regular intervals, said. ~ told the
boys that they would be well enter.
tained when they came to Eugene. and
my prediction was fulfilled. They all
say they would like to come back any
Old time if they are given as good a
time as they were TODAY.
The ladies or the party were shown
every courtesy. Wives Of the members
Of the Radiators accompanied them on
their automobile ride over the city and
to the university. and everything DOS.
sible was done to make their short stav
mere pleasant one.
The train pulled out between 7:3C
and O'Clock last night, tine visitors
waving farewells to the large crowd OF
citizens who had gathered at the sta.
tion to see them off. The train had a
baggage ear attached and the Younger
members of the crowd indulged in the
tango and other popular dances to the
st r9 ms of nusia from, a ubon,,r,,rL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

l.auterman, MrsaJ. H.rl.auterman. Mrs.
Robert Hendricks, Ray l.. Farmer, Mrs.
Ray l.. Farmer, b. +. Pound. Mrs. Paul
Siege, Paul II. Stege. Mrs. J. w. Sta.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. 5. Gregg, Portland;
W. II. .erehn. Stanley s. Marlin. Geo.
+. Rodgers, Chas. Kraft Mrs. Chas.
Kraft. j. l.. stockton, Mrs. j. l.. Stock.
ton, Miss Zoe Stockton.
Fair Success.
Today is the last day of the county
iair. While the attendance has not been
as large as that OF last year, in most
respects this years fair has been the
most successful in the history of the
association. The attendance Yesterday
was between 5000 aud G,0OO, according
TO the estimate of the ticket keepers,
and the estimates Were based largely
upon the number OF tickets sold. Ap,
proXimately 1900 tickets were sold at
one of the stands aud 1900 at the other
while those who aad season tickets were
about 300. The figures are short of
those ON the largest day last year. Yes
terday will probable prove to be bet.
ter day for attendance than any day
of the fair.
noonie vho baJ mo, va, a,,om1nI '''' ,Sa S,
totI s. "' 'o' w ".''"'''i t"I
md rho hns;ncss straa,. nro,on,oJ al
mos, deserted onneoronao Tho t f"n.
who ka,t oneu for h"sima"s r.;.haI ...'. @
haJ 'Id.,J o,.l - ~ a., .', '.,!
tbev hal mo- instance WV '''' 'O'
Yesterdav,s Races
Tho seconJ 80 80 ~" S,ao 600. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

The following is a list OF the firm
whose sales checks or receipts may b
for votes at the Capital jour
nal office:
Stockton S
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry co.
Wiley b. Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery Dread wrappers)
A. G. Deyoe Shoes
The Spa
Hauser BROS.
Trover Il Weigel, Photographers
Yokohama CrOckery & Tea Co.
Wick Bros. Garage
Salem Fish and Poutrv Market
Independent Meat Market
G. NJ. Roberts Grocery
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
G. NJ Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaway' 5 Cash Grocery
j. l.. Busick & Son Grocery
Dr.. Mark Skiff Dental Office
j. E. Hockett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

India Pickles. One dozen OF greco
tomatoes, one dozen OF large table Gu.
cumbors, one tablespoonful of salad oil,
one even tablespoonful curry powdet,
one tablespoonful tumeric, one tea
spoonful Of white pepper, one-half tea
spoon cayenne, three pints of vmegat;
boil all together and put in glass jar.
Slice all the pickles and let stand
salted over night Get medium sizod
cucumbers and onions. Cucumbers must
be pared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

Chow Chow.-Onc quart small cucmn'
bers, one quart OF small green tomatoes,
one quart of pearl onions, two quarts Of
oaulifower. After they are cut and
trimmed cut tomatoes and cucumber1
also in small pieces (abCut inch cube.)
boil brine and pour hot over the vegn
tables in the evening; let stand all
night; in the morning drain boil the
vegetables in sugar and vinegar for -
minutes, then drain and pack in cans.
Throw vinegar and sugar where thr
vegetables are boiled in away.
Take two quarts of vinegar two cups
of sugar, ouc.half ounce of tumcric and
one cup Of flour, one cup of ground
English mustard aud two tablespOOhtul7
Of good salad oil: make this into paste
with one quart of vinegar, and when
the other two quarts of vinegar are
boiling. put this paste in and let come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
INTEREST IN CONTEST
REMAINS UNABATED
No Change in Position Of Lead
ing Candidates Though Big
Vote Is Cast

In the Capital Journal 5 Panama-Pa-
cific exposition voting contest, the
count of votes today showed 40 change
in the relative standing Of the candi
dates, except that Margaret White
moved up from eighth to sixth, while
several other candidates made good
gains. Pearl Iinn still maintains the
lead, Mrs Hibbler Is second, and Jean
Menturff third There is evidence,
however, that the leading candidates
are holding back their vote coupons
and that there will before long he a
veritable avalanche of ballots deposit.
eel in the box.
There is evidence daily of increasing
interest in the contest. aud the mer-
chants whose sale checks are good for
vote coupons report an increasing num-
ber of requests for them from their
customers.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of Worldwide wonders, will
be the event of lifetime for the
fortunate winner, and the Capital
Journal guarantees that no expense will
be spared in making it pleasant one
First class railroad fare, the best of
hotel accommodations and facilities for
seeing the great fair at its best will be
provided free of all charge by this
paper. 1t will be prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by this paper for
giving the trip does rot require the con
testant to sell anything. The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa
trouize some of Salem 5 most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each Fridays Capital
Journal. These firms have agreed to
give a sales check or receipt to every
purchaser for cash or for monthly bills
paid until January !, 1915. The sales
checks or receipts from these firms may
be exchanged for votes at this office
one vote for every cents of your pur-
chase.
The names and standing of the can
didatps follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
VILLA WILL STRIKE.

Washington, Sept. 25.-State depart.
ment dispatches this afternoon ind-
Gated that General Villa was eoncen-
trating his forces in Chihuahua and
preparing to strike swiftly. Judge
Douglas, local attorney for the Car
ranzistas conferred today with acting
Secretary of State Lansing but refused
to discuss the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
SMOOTH ONE CAUGHT.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-While the
San Francisco police are trying to con
meet him with worthless checks,
amounting to 10000, passed in Port
land and Seattle, j. Mahon, alias Eads,
was held here today on charge of
passing a fictitious check for $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

to Il good boil for five minutes.
Then pour it hot oven the vegetables
in the cans till they are all covered,
seal while hot aud put in cool place.
Cucumber Ielish.-Takc two dozen ta.
bile cucumbers aud ore dozen of onions,
peel and slice, put on teaeupful of salt,
mix aud let stand all night in a colan-
der and drain. la che morning mix
them with black ground pepper aud
vinegar, put in glass caus, seal and
keep in dry, cool place.
Picked Apples.-Use six quarts OF
apples, hard, sweet ones. Pare aud
quarter. Almost cover with boiling wa.
ter and simmer until nearly soft.
To the water drained from The apples
add two sticks cinnamon, ene-fourth
teaspoon each of cloves and allspiec,
one and one-half cups vinegar and one
cup sugar. Stir and heat (not boiD,
pour over apples, salt again and pack
in sterilized fruit jars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
NO uoRK IN 1T.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The house
rivers and harbors committee voted
this afternoon to accept the senate
amendment reducing the house rivers
and harbors bill's appropriation to
800, 600, 600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
CHERRIANS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME

Eugene Radiators and U. of o. Students
Do the Grand and Citizens Vie With
Each other in the Hello, Bill"
Stunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

Crescent White Loaf Cake, ,--One-lalf
cup butter one cup sugar, onc-half cup
sweet milk one and one-half cups flour,
one.half cup corn starch, one teaspoon
Crescent baking powder, whites Of three
eggs, lemon or orange tlayoring. Cream
butter and sugar; add milk; sift baking
powder and flour and add alternately
with whites Of eggs, which have been
beaten etiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

seed; let thi, come TO "a boil. Take
Tablespoonful of ground mustard, three
tablcsrooutuls of flour, wet with cold
vinegar, keep ont Of the vim gar and
stir in while boiling, then put IN the
cucumbers aud let come to boil, fill
in can while hot put covers on when
cold
Cucumber Catsup.-Gratc three dozen
large cucumbcrs Of you can get the
half ripe ones, SO much the better--you
can remove the seed) and 10 large
white onions and mix three handfuls
salt with them.
They must be prepared the night be-
fore.
Let them drain in a colanler until
morning; take half teacupful of mus
tard seed (the Yellow, two tablespoon
fus of whole pepper and one of ground
pepper, put them in glass Jars, cover
with cider vinegar, tcold) seal with
cover.
Keep in a dry, cool place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

X at Ihe Capltal journal editorial X
X rooms up to 2 P. m. Main So. x
X X
X X X X X X x X * X x x x x x X
Professor and Mrs. f. +. Newberry
were at home informally last night to
number of their friends, entertaining
for the pleasure of Mrs. June Reed
BabcOck, house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Peetz. Mrs. Babcock delighted
the guests with violin selections, Miss
Greta Phillips pleasing with vocal Sc
lections, Professor Newberry play
ing the aecompaniments. Guests for
the evening were: Mrs. F. Newberry,
Clarence Newberry, Alrs. A. Maske of
Portland, VINO is is the house guest of
Mrs. Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs j. l..
Peetz, Mr.. and Mrs Husseman, Mr..
Bronse, Mrs. Waters, Miss Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Summerville had
as their guests yesterday Wallace Ryan,
Nelson Allen, of Vancouver, Wash, and
Louis Weeks, of Carson, Kans. The for
mer two are prominent lumber mer-
chants Of Washington, Mr.. Allan com.
ing to Salem to visit his daughter, Miss
Annie Allen, who is attending William
ette university.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church met in their church
parlors Wednesday afternoon in their
annual business meeting. The follow
ing officers for the coming year were
elected; Mrs. A. W. Buckley, presi-
dent; Mrs. U. G. Lehman, vice.presi-
dent; Mrs. John Mills, secretary, and
Mrs. SorreI, treasurer. About forty
members were present.
A marriage of interest here, espe.
cially among University of Oregon stu.
dents, was that of Dean Collins of Port.
land and Miss Julia Winifred Mosher
of Phoenix, Ariz., which took place at
the nome of the bride in Phoenix, Sep
tember l6. After brief stay in south.
ern California they will return to Port.
land, where they will make their home
Miss Mosher became engaged to Mr.
Collins last spring while visiting Mrs
R. f. Montgomery in Portland, after
her return from abroad, where she was
graduated last year from the Royal
Conservatory OF Music in Leipzig Her
father, the late Charles Lane Mosher,
was formerly an editor on tne Oregon.
ian. Her great-grandfathe was Gen
eral Joseph Lane, the first governor of
Oregon, and her grandfather, Lafayette
Mosher, was formerly chief Justice OF
the supreme bench IN Oregon, a cousin
of Senator Harry Lane
Mr. Collins, who is also from Oregon
pioneer stock, Is graduate and post
graduate from Dallas college and the
University of Oregon. He has been
with the Orcgonian since his graduation
from the state university three years
ago.
Miss Myrtle Densmore, of this city,
who has been spending the summer in
Redding, California, as stenographer for
the Mammoth Mining company, return
ed to Salem yesterday she spent a
week in Portland upon her return from
California but is glad 70 get back to
the Capital City, which in her opinion
is the most beautiful city in Oregon or
California.
Women of the First Congregational
church met in their church Kitchen
Wednesday, spending the day prepar.
ing delicious mincemeats and making
other preparations for their cafeteria
to be stationed at the state fair. Con
gregational cnurch women have con.
ducted a booth at the fair for many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
Social and Personal Notes
By MoMe Runcorn

years, and have won wide recognition
as superior caterers. Mrs w. l.. Staley,
who has shown splendid executive abil-
ity as manager in years past, will again
preside IN this capacity. She will be
ably assisted by ladies of the church
all of whom have been working ardu.
ousy for weeks past in an effort to
satisfactorily till their most essential
obligation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
4 X x y x X 4 x x 4 4 * = =

Society and club notices will
be received for the daily issue
at The Capital Journal editorial
rooms up to 2 P. m. Main So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

One hundred and twenty-five Cher
rians and their wives returned from
Eugene last night, where yesterday they
were honored guests at the Lane county
tair. Leaving early yesterday morn
ing they were entertained by the AL
bany commercial club at noon, stopping
in that city for fortv-five minutes.
They were banquetted by the Eugene
commercial organization and were also
entertained as guests at the sorority
and fraternity houses during their brief
stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

x x X 4 X 4 = *m 4 x = x 4 Z i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

Women of the First Congregational
church met in their church kitchen
Wednesday, spending the day prepar.
ing delicious mincemeats and making
other preparations for their cafeteria
to be stationed at the state fair. Con
gregational cnurch women have con.
ducted a booth at the fair for many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church is meeting in their
church parlors this afternoon in so.
cial and business session. Mrs Charles
Weller Mrs. Perry Raymond, Mrs. Geo.
w. Shand and Mrs. Ida Niles are pre-
siding as hOstesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Summerville had
as their guests yesterday Wallace Ryan,
Nelson Allen, of Vancouver, Wash, and
Louis Weeks, of Carson, Kans. The for
mer two are prominent lumber mer-
chants Of Washington, Mr.. Allan com.
ing to Salem to visit his daughter, Miss
Annie Allen, who is attending william.
ette university,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Registration for Swimming
Classes to Start Sept.

Registration for the second-term
swimming classes of the Young
Womens Christian Association,
which will start September Ia, will be
conducted at the Association build
ing, So Washington street. mornings
and evenings, from September / to
IA by Miss Gertrude Lyons, who will
instruct the classes.
The sessions will be held mornings
and evenings with the exceptions of
Wednesdays and Saturdays, from $3.50
to 10 a. M, 1915 to 1915 a. m. and IL
to 1870 a m, and 7:30 to D. M.
s:15 to S:45 p. m. and to $50 p. m.
The pool will be open for plunges on,
Wednesdays ana Saturdays from 9
to IL M, from 2 to p. m. and from
Z to 8 p. M, and on other days from
2 to .. m.
From September to IA the Wednes-
day and Saturday hours for plunges
will be observed on other days of the
week. si
Several of the pupils in the classes
conducted during the summer by
Miss L. Maria Transporter are plan
ming to take the advance course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
MAYOR HAUSSLING
FILES HIS PETITION
Forwarded to the City Clerk
With Those of Other Can
didates for Office.

Mayor Jacob Haussling's petition
for denomination at the September
primaries was filed late yesterday aft
ernoon with city Clerk Alexander
Archibald by Ambrose T. Ball, an at
tache of the law department. The pc
tition contained considerably more
signatures than required, and was
accepted as in proper form and suff1-
cheney.
On the same document We're the Pc
titions of DR.. Charles +. Kraeper and
John F. Reilly, Democratic candidates
for the office of street and water
commissioner, and William A. Hy-
land for City Home trustee.
All the candidates above mentioned
were unanimously Endorsed by the
Essex County Democratic County
Committee, on recommendation of the
various ward executive committees.
Richard j. Franz, treasurer of tho
county committee, is made financial
agent of the candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
COMMITTEE PLANS
TO FINANCE CROPS
Bankers, U. S. Of
ficials. Planters, Merchants,
etc. Try to Devise Means.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Conf13ent
Of speedily handling the emergency
caused by war in Europe, a commit
tee Of eighteen representative plant
ers, manufacturers, merchants. bank
ers and government officials, was at
work today on plans for financing the
cotton and other staple crops and
providing adequate warehouse facili-
ties throughout producing centres.
The committee had been assured
that all the currency needed to finance
the crops would be afforded by ma
tional banks on properly safeguarded
certificates.
The committee. representing inter
ests in many States. was appointed
after a conference at the treasury
department, at which Secretary Nc
Adoo scored valorization schemes and
suggestions that State banks issue
currency.
The national bank system of this
country. properly inspected and TN
der governmental supervision" said
Mr.. MeAdoo, Should be the control
ling agency for the issue of this cur
rency in order that we may know
that every dollar that Is in circulation
has been supervised by the govern
ment. and that it will pass current
wherever it appears"
Secretary McAdoo said that banks
that want to obtain emergency cur
reney should join the national cur
rency associations, and added:
i have stated that 1t was my plIr-
pose to accept from the banks of
those currency associations notes and
obligations secured by cotton ware
house receipts, properly certified and
issued by responsible warehouse men
OF warehouse companies
Mr.. McAdoo stated that the prob
lem Of exporting grain is being solved
rapidly. He said steamers for Europe
during the last week had taken al
most eleven million bushels of grain
from gulf ports. Big cargoes still
await shipment at Galveston and
New Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Band Concert Tonight

Despite the fact that the weather
WAS rather cool last night the con-
cert given in East Side Park by Vim
centz's Band attracted a large crowd.
The same band will give q concert
tonight in Branch Brook Park, when
it will render the following program.
"Star-Spangled Banner march,
The Battle in the Clouds" selection
from Offenbach's operas; potpourri,
"Remick's Hits" descriptive, AT
the Old Grist Mill'' (synopsis: Break
of Day." "The Birds Revel;" THE
Morning Song" in which the oullfrog
joins arrival of the Mill Hands =
1.-The Mill at Work" THE Noon Hour
Rest" THE Return of the Mil
Eands," Finishing the Days Labor
Darkness Falls Over the Valley,
the frog is heard again and all is
serene. selection, Hippodrome pro-
auctions; grand selection from
Mauritania" highland patrol THE
Wee Macgregor;" Spanish fantasia.
LA Paloma;" Porto Rican dance,
"Rosita;" galop, Perpetual Motion"
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"