davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

fsz G-a-s wo-shg rres.4sa; Corrad
H Maun
,fEin at4-e-s f'raEE q ii@Frinz-
rarf Era1d sorraf prrsierr' aaa cd
rar ~ ere EaE1r rrEar.as.
slcn Err-.rr 81 tfr a1llr9er
EVENING
U1erErr EsFlrs all ladies'
-ufrr-E erT rthihitn
81 ladies' a-Er.aFT ot f,act if.aea a1-
Wrs~ arrtr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
URGE REGULATION
OF THE JITNEYS
TRLcIrF FEDERATION oF LABOR
PASSES RESOLUTION Ask
nc FOR ACTION.
Autr-rzs csr-ritt-s 90 Present ora
I-ares e Councils Prssrai-a for
Rsss-ietIer q Speeding.

..--..
ORR llt4 f,'. iH. tt.-t 'e-
fl1u ~ ta.er adopted -rfrfgtt1rs lrs-
ms fasf rle cities 90 Davenport 'orN
fEar1 W1..rr and Fact Moline rafs
r-l aareFa prov -.rs tpr Che rz.iar
s.rH 90 rarr .lssF TE+ measure
frarr -n Psi che Fel ration PEI similar
q. f.rrr iu force u0r st uasiand and
Boz Arsr..s. cab. -arrF rreeal'ion
er. made nrcr rarl became OF .N'
sreFf number ~ f.ssss operating ON
te- .s-rr. Waur needed restrict 1rs
rr- .arFa..r# a f.r proposed ord n-
aE.r rea I r.'i no.
H-rr ar cor" r4.. Uir M
Nr"rrf IaH Afternoon NI.- N
rr EarE Island ard tH.f N'...r
5000 He deferred lrt etc. '.r lF
f.rs
Ter Hr.raa.. applies FL. H.'w"
r Gel. H.rr ur. .rHr am"a.
rr..r aafsI Hls-r#. ..=at seeing cars.
.es1r nr -Har.rE cars s. license
So "- r frr
.Faarr. a provided .1~ end drivers
ea-r have r-d no .rrr ra scars .t
aar-rrer aaut..aa cars
"-st Ns~r Ts-frs
HEa..s fHr license eH. be-
r. fH .r .nHr.. HHH" 1tf...s'.
e..re aeH aE trn"" '"rfH.H".
a. Hs4 $3.50. .r routes ar. many
.r. arr fr In. mod" every ..zf hours.
sfr ." married e- rs.r -in4
. rHr. wa. end number enc -"at-
u @
...- arH ". character.
er. r.r.r rauT.l.H nHtrs... God.
r.0 rH..r
frar r-..sf.HH U. .srr a.i lHr
..r OF rr... ..aT r7ar.Hr app...
CON. Pip. r.. a..r.He .. ~urlfv rl.
.T.. a. property .H.. |fr Hp-
OF CARTON r.sr 500. .T fr" CITY r"Fs
. aa ers.. . physical and mental ,E-.
animation Del mrlH ~ rrr driver lt
permit srrufra. f.. driver must t.r
per-. Hat bond or some standard sure
f .r~UsHT bond .a far ru uf si".-
Tor each automobile. fnr hsr r
rr1z.~ COL. IFrs aud ar additional Sc
Cog each al..t..ral passenger
Tae annual license frr shall boz paid
r aEeau.r rrt che driver prls.d
metal tad-r el'cH shall be-
lrulr-ra as er r.ur. fH public Hisa. F.
e1s--~s.-- Clause.
.-.....-....... -r....... ...... ....5-...
.r- az ..... AMOS. r.. rn-ri b. .urrsadcd
.f. ell4.r can prove frat boz eaF EUt
aesHr.lHlr f.r r1rH INFLICTED THE
F.s f1e s.errtue ans uf above
.aIrH $500 boz U1f Jess shan 500 and
T.r more Dian sf"" Drivers haN not
.rrE r.HE .eHre liquors sriic 0F
aH#.. ..r. HHarH.Hr r.H. ....rr.ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Funeral Of Miss mccarthy.

The funeral % Miss Mary Ellen Nc
CG-thy vas held this morning AZ .
O'Clock from -. Jossph's church. with
a requiem high mass Dean J. J.
Quinn had charge OF the services. with
iuterment in Calvary cemetery. The
pailbearers were Raw Feeney. John
Kennedy. George Sexton. Joseph
o'Brien. Joseph RahSn and William
Scott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
WOMAN is SHOT:
CLAIM ACCIDENT
MRS. CHARLES YER GEYLE FOUND
ON FLOOR OF HOME IN sERI-
Gus CONDITION.
Husband. VINO Is Taken in Charge by
Police. Says He Was Firing At
5laekbirds But Missed.

The police received an ambulance
call at O'Clock this morning 10 q
shsnty boat west OF the plant
OF the standard on Cloth
COMPANY When the officers ar
rived they found Mrs. Charles
VcrGcyle lying on the floor wounded
in the side. by the contents OF a
shell from "a shotgun. Her husband
was bending over her. and the shot
gun vas standing against the wall of
the room y large hole had been torn
IN the wall of the shack.
Although VerGcyIe persisted that
the shooting was an accident, he is
being held pending an Investigation.
According 20 his story, he took his gun
at O'Clock and went out west of the
shack to shoot number of black
birds that were screaming about in
the vicinity. coming there yesterday
from the south. He took aim ar one OF
the birds circling in the air. and fol-
lowed its course. The bird swooped
down toward the shack and he fired
Although he claimed 20 have been
standing al least so feet from the
structure at the time me fired. the CON
tents of the shell tore a large hole in
the side OF the building
Wife Is Hit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Funeral Of John Ryan.

The funeral OF John Ryan. a resi-
dent of this county for over go years.
was held this morning a. 2 o'clock
from the Sacred Heart church. Father
G. ,. O'Nciii had charge OF the ser
vices. siih irtcrment in Calvary GEM
ctcry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
comnlttee 10 conpIete ~.


A meeting of the democratic town
ship committee has been called by ".
II. Sexton, chairman. and Marx Har-
der. secretary. for tomorrow evening
at S O'Clock at Turner hall at which
time the township ticket viii be com
pleted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
BIG CROWD OF
EAGLES HERE
FOR CEREMONY
Parade Ia Afternoon Il the Fea-
t1re % Dedieato-y
Exerclses
GRAND OFFICIALS COME
irssrsstirs prsg-s~ R-r4-a-s ss cps~
g~s4as.f Ns,s 5000
Lseg- rfsr~


n
.ac.gfI 'fa ir.
5.-rt- .f zoo .....e. r.E. er--ra.r
$3.50. ...... d.. ..-.... .-....... ...
@
.1n' e. I -
fft
.n Pc
r .tf- na
' .......... $3.50.
49,. ..... .... ....... ... ........
49,. ~ .
.. .. - $3.50 s.
...-... .. ...
y. $500. ...-.. 49,. ID. .e...... Fl.
$500. .. . ... . 49,.
49,. .. Gu. . .r
se.... .. .... ... .-
80 49,. ..... .. .. .a. ...-
r.., ........ Ia. ...-r. T..
-. ...-... .......... .....r bal. e.. ola.
-. T.. 49,. e.. o.. ....... ..-.
.. ...-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
POLICE NEWS

The case OF J. j. Gross, plumber,
who is charged with violating the city
plumbing ordinance. was continued
against by Magistrate Smith to March
18th.
Peter West arrested last night by Of
hcer Gruby, was fined 81 and costs
this morning for drunkenness.
The preparation OF the annual re
port of the work in County Clerk Hub
bard-z Office is under way at present
When completed it will be presented
TO County Judge Nels y Larson It
shows that 50 were fined by court
during the past year, beginning March
]. 1914. and ending March 1. 1915.
Judge Nels a Larson in county
court this morning overruled a mo
ton for a new trial in the case in
which Joseph Kay OF Cordova was
awarded $3.50 some time ago against
the Milwaukee railroad for the killing
of "a horse and ten hogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Not Slack Hawk Car.

The statement that Jacob Hirsch
was knocked down by an auto belong
ing to the Black Hawk laundry proves
erroneous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
wife Is Hit

His wife was standing near the
wall on the west side and received
the entire contents of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

Whereas. Their. Frr Grown u1 in
-rs -r.r.fIrr @ considerable activity iu
tr- operation OF Che rr-erucI lltugv
tlF arf
-WHrreae. Tho ra. ermiEatT. rsek-
'rrr and uncontrolled operation OF such
Erti.Ir. bias frl t1 accident and in-
Ilrr. and continues Increasingly to
rufaass- the lives % pass nzeEs. PEE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
SALEM
WOODEN MILLS
STORE
g. YR.-OLD GIRL HAS
GOPHER AND MOLE CAT

For original and up-todate methods
of trapping and catching the pestifer-
Gus and crop.devastating gopher and
mole, and, incidentally, to profit by her
ingenuity and skill, little Miss Vir.
ginia X. Best, the six-year.old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Best, of near
Turner, Route !, has all of her com
petitors "crowded off the map" She
has kitten which she has trained to
catch the gophers and moles and hold
them for her until she arrives and
dispatches them for their scalps, and,
Saturday afternoon, proudly presented
the scalps of moles and one gopher to
County Clerk Gehlhar and claimed an
aggregate bounty of $l.00.
The Brown gopher and mole bounty
act, providing for the payment of a
bounty of 10 cents for the scalps of
every gopher and mole captured in the
county went into effect Saturday, morn
ing and, as a result, practically the
whole staff Of clerks In the county
clerk S department was kept busy all
day counting and issuing warrants in
payment for same. The total number of
scalps redeemed on Saturday was 3,423
and yesterday 300 were received, max
ing total @" 6323, for which the cOun.
ty paid in bounties an aggregate of
S632 80
The largest number of scalps re-
ceived from any single person was
7l6 from j. C. Heron who lives on
route 6. OF this number T05 gophers
and II moles. He has captured from
30 to 40 a day since the season opened
and has been taken with gopher guns
traps and other means. His trophies
netted him $7l.60. The next largest
bunch was brought in by Alexander
Doerffer, of Silverton, who presented
377 scalps for redemption, and the
third largest was that of Martin
Doerffler, also of Silverton, who reg
istered l22 scalps. George w. Dunn
years old, of Gervais, brought in Is
moles and | gopher, and received 81
in cash for hem.
The Martin Doerffler bunch OF
scalps was in the best shape Of any
VecelNeu lhlb lOrenOon, bdch sSeV
was perfectly dried and each sewe(
upon separate piece Of cardboard
Lawrence McElhaney Of Shaw, was th'
first one to present his scalps Satur
day morning. He brought in SO scalps
all in nice condition and was compli
mented by Clerk Gehlhar upon thu
care taken in he preservation of th'
scalps.
Many of the gopher and mole skim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Sport Neus
S. HIS. MOUNTS NEARER
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
High School TOssers Take
Second Game From Column
bia University 3 to 2

The Salem high school baseball team
mounted nearer the state championship
Of the interscholastic class Saturday
when they defeated the fast Columbia
university nine Of Portland by to 3
score in a thinning game on Multno.
nah field The score stood | to | at
the end of the ninth and each added
one in the / lth. Two blanks followed,
and in the 14th, with one down, Tasto
hit for two bases and Miller followed
with another double, scoring Tasto.
Taylor popped ont and Reinhart went
down on line drive to third. This
win gives Salem a place on the cham
piOnship ladder as Columbia is leading
the interscholastic teams of Portland.
Coach Clancy says his boys are ready
TO play any team in the state for the
championship Of the interscholastic di-
vision. Two weeks ago Salem beat Co.
mmbia to 4 in Salem.
Keene pitched the entire game for
Salem and Riggs did all Of the twirling
for Columbia. Keene allowed five hits
and the Salem batters CLEANED eight
bingles off Of the delivery of the G. E..
twirler. Keene whitfield Is Culumbians
and eight Salem batters were blanked
by Riggs. Miller secured three hits
Keene two and Rcinhart, Proctor and
Tasto one each.
The Salem lineup: Keene, p; Gill, c;
Loge, lb; Proctor, 2b; Tasto, 3b; Miller
ss Taylor, rf; Reinhart, ST; Page, IT,
The score by innings:
R.H. T..
Salem ..OlOOOOOOOO1OOl-8S s ?
Columbia OOOOOOO0l01OOO-2 8 3
Batteries-S. II. S.. Keene and Gill;
Columbia university; Riggs and Muir
phy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
QUINABY NEWS NOTES


Capital Journal Special service
Quinaby, Or, May 2o'-lnat 'ne
Million Dollar" rain 50 eagerly WEI,
coined by farmers two weeks aso' 70
rather OVERRIDING it is the opinion VI
many fruit growers who tlhu curry onel
ries in danger of cracking ana straw
berries turning dark and SOFT All gram
crops, however, are making "ohueIlui u
growth, and much fall'sown "heat 10
heading out. The turning yelio" VI 'ne
under leaves from continuous ran 70
not regarded of much importance ~
view of the fine heads that are uc'
Veloping.
Inc Joseph Petzel property, CONSIST,
ing of 90 acres of uncleared land was
sold saturday to John ZleIlnskl Iot
CONSIDERATION OF $i3 per acre Mnioh me-.
breaks the record for 10" price,, III lhis
seGtloh, Where land has Den seIlihs at
SzOo ana S5Oo per acre tor seVeral years
past Inc tragic death ol MT. Iet%el
VINO was struck by an OeISUh Llec'lic ~
cur rev years ago placed lhe lanu ~ ~
'ne hunus OF the heirs "po huVe al
iand elsewhere, ana 'ne neces,
81 Vi closlng the esta'e' ls given as
t"c cause ol the sacritlce Vi Vne laIu az
u ligure far pelow It's Value' MI nlel,
! ihSNl VINO mas cleared MS own lalin
neIe Vi several hundred i"tSe stulnPS
anu a: a maui IL one OF the Hisniy PIouIo, .p,
~; wv = a. % ins ~ 'he counIIl' I,il 'ieai .nI
Pleoe l, tnas % nus iain lule III ioI se'eral .tl
oais anu WIN auu HiaI'rlnhy W the M
"eui,I ,.s W VI tne community, ultnTusn lhe
ia'e Mi. ietSei was ihslruIlehVul i' IN nav.
,i55 ln5 nIvn IL h; Vi Ine neaVy @ ulnoer W ou' .i Lor
use ~ MS saminill saw a ig" yeurs ago' 'npS
nlaNihg rev uesiraOle openings III tn'
co. eo.;T si,oe ioiests lnp' HGHunu - 'llis
oritiuot;on tHv s'v''o"' 'nat SuOuio '' al u"o''
'urS'' y "''ou. ntp
.bi o,,;n W. .. a'iane @ WEI, ~ w. .S;ni 10 'ranu
of thn % I ,s W arIans' Ga, 5oa ,me 9TlppIns TIapops
W W NV Wv i .uoei oter tnc CIesoH Eie'vilo,
vi, W Ioeu IA tne @ eiey''"H VI 'ns ne"
% nn sohnoI u9u ~ a. "aconuu ,, " S', Hvohuo nas
tbo noU,, " I;.tia ateVssiO'' i Nus u'9'"n'e y.
vio;ni.n & | @ me.ie so.s N"o l.Ho N 'ua' npl
60 'riy hy VI .n'", 'u''''ns on V"'
Te I Sm;th Lo 70 i5 'Ig IG,eii Ii s,io svnoois'
two acra t.oat o 40 ST," N}n TTouaoTSu IIr H ho "
s" 'l"or W W. iiol si"pei' WHY
"'itteu t,u,!I run Iowa recently ana opened
d ''..1.slith piacNsmith snoP at Hulnaoy lne
W oJ"'iu'iu'iUn n t was $o,9' "n'ch lS regard
co. Sa,,aI as eno!her sni sacril'ce Saie' put the
,'.n''I ,"a 5.!y i!anii'y VINO are all III III heaith
ato u'a.ious " retui mug u Montaha
'"oy Nm ehBuBt III sneep ralsihg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
S W APPS

S2,5OO house, lots, fruit trees ~
land near jefferson.
$500 house, 2 lots, for small tract
1850 modern bungalow for tract
$500 modern bungalow for tract
$500 modern bungalow for Snh
Cruze, California.
$4,000 house, 6 lots for acreage
$1,000 bungalow at Lents, Oregon II"
tract. 49,,
$500 modern house, lot for land
$4,000 house for lot or Los Ange"
property,
$65OO house, 70 rooms, for farm
$450O house, 9 rooms, FOR rO''''u'
property. q, land
$4,000 modern house, 7 rooms iO' l'u1
south of Salem; or Prune orc3aIa, s0.,..,
Salem and farm property for ta;Hni Ha,,
California, or Canada farms WI"
House for Rent
Money to Loan.
Write Insurance .,,n
To buy, sell, rent or trade sOui p'
erty, see
u. DLiiVA" l. Phone 80
SAT state street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Samuel L. Rogers of Franklin, N. c.,
recently selected by President Wilson
for director of the census, for twelve
years was member of the corporation
commission Of North Carolina. During
the second administration of President
Cleveland he was appointed chief clerk
to the collector of revenue for the west
ern district of North Carolina, and
when the collector died he succeeded
to the office. He is a trained business
man with capacity for organization
and administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
". U. Students Select
Debate and Athletic Council

Ihr willamette university baseball
team viii play the last game Of the
,caSon tomorrow at Chcmawa. The con.
llnnous rain has been bad for practice,
hut the 'hemawa team has been under
the same disadvantage. The william.
cite team has been unfortunate in not
hclng able to meet all the teams with
which they have had games scheduled;
nevertheless, they have played several
good games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Tea Merchant Runs
AfOul of License Law

g. p, llnshow appeared in police
court this morning in answer to A
charge of soliciting orders by house.
toulouse canvass in this city without
INST securing q license. lie asked
through his attorney George Bingham,
for continuance Of his ease, which
was gautcd. llmshuw wanted two
weeks In which to deliver the orders
already secured In this city, but Judge
Elgtn allowed him but one ,lnv In
which to deliver without the license.
llmshaw Is representing Portland
house aud calls his company In this
wtv the Ideal Tea company Ills so.
he'tWs have been canyassiug In the
resident districts Tor some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Willamette Track Men
Down to Hard Work

Th' Willamette track team is train.
ing in earnest this week for the non.
conference track meet which will he
held at McMinnyillc June s. The men
realize that IL they are to win this meet
that they must train az the results of
saturdays meet showed the lack of
training ON their part Coach Thompson
WN'Il he able to put all Of his time in on
the track team for the next two weeks
amt IN that time it is hoped that he
"lll be able to round them into shane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
KOLTS TRIM
CHEMAWA INDIANS 81
Pitcher Dewitt Fans Is Men
and Kamp Steals All
Bases Not Tied Down

On Saturday afternoon the crack
Chemawa baseball team journeyed to
Mimic park and engaged in their an,
n1al tussel with Joe Keller's Kolts,
with the result that Kolts added an
other scalp to their growing list to
the tune Of 6 to /. John Dewitt, pitch
ing for the Kots, was in splendid form,
and held the Indians at his mercy
throughout the game. He struck out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Cllenlawa
Summary.

Struck out by Adams q by ELK i,
by Dewitt Is, Base on hak-Otf
Dewitt t. Struck by pitched ball-Wal.
tom Home Kemp. Threc.base
hit llouscr and Griggs Wild pitch
Dewitt. Left ON bases ( hemuwn 9,
o. -, r. T. Earned runs ChcmnwO /;
O. y, T.. I, llis-Otr Elk 3, Off
Adams, Z, off Dewitt I IN iuuings
Umpire Phillips and Keller Time ii
game, l.9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
FATHER OF SALEM MAN DIES

Buffalo, n, y, May 25.--Henry Rsut,
aged 73, father of Fred Raut, residing
at Salem, Oregon, died this morning AZ
his home in McConnellsville, New York.
For the past quarter of a century ls
was sexton in MCCOnndllsville cemetery
and leaves a wife, one daughter and tvs
Other sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Woman Beggar Arrested
By Police MatrOn

4 woman Of about IS Years Of ave
and giving the uamc of ELLA Anderson
was arrested today hy Police Nlatron
shank ON u charge Of begging ON the
streets of this city This Is Inc first
time u woman has been arrested Cor
begging In this city Tor long time.
The woman SAYS she is from Coos BAY.
She was lodged In the woman : depart.
mcnt Of the city Jail and will he given
o trial tomorrow morning In police
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Common Garden Slug
Thrives On Corn and Rain

Many reports have been received |
within the last few days by Luther j
Nhapin, county ugrculturist, from farm
era living near Salem, that something
was doing damage to the corn, lettuce
and cabbage,
Upon investigation, it was found that
the common garden slug was doing the
damage. Regarding this slug and meth
cd of fighting it, Mr., Chaplin says;
The recent protrnctcd wet spell has
hatchcd out myriNds of these trouble.
some little pests They not only attack
garden crops but make serious inroads
ON field crops IA WELL Oats and barley
and corn are suffering from their at.
tOcks
They feed ut night and hide under
clods or any rubbish that may be lying
near by. The leaves of corn or any Of
the other grains look as though they
had been shredded or split with a duh
knife, and n shinug silvrry film or web
may he seen ON the ground where they
have been working,
/ The following remedies are proposed
by the Bureau of Entomology of the
United states Department Of Agricul
turc.
The standard remedy Ia ouicklime,
sprinklcd over the plants and scattered
about the huunts Of the creatures, which
IN most eases means nearly everywhere
in the garden and In particular, the
edges Of fields, near dwellings and out.
louscs, When the slug comes into cor.
tact with the lime II causes the creature
to eNcretc slime copiously and, in time,
this completely cNhuusts the animal and
1t dies Ia Germany II is claimed that
good results have been obtained by
| sprinkliug beer over the affected plants.
Fresh lettuce leaves ure also dipped In
! beer aud placed whcrc the slugs are apt
to find and cat them over night. Paris
Green should he added to the beer, at
! any rate of oucthird Of an ounce TO a
!. gallon of beer
+ Birds and domestic fowls will aid ma.
, tcuolly In the control Of sugs if al.
, lowed to run in the garden or folds
. The poison bran mash Is also recon
I meudcd, Place about tenspoonful OF
, the following mixture about each plan,
or In each hill of corn just before ovcn
iugj
p Ioarse pran .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l5 pound.
T. Paris Gtcen ,,,,.,..,.,nul0 ouncei
I syrup .,.,.,,,...,,..,., min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
FLOODS THREATEN ARKANSAS,

Tulsa okla, May "a Hundreds Of
people Of the Arkansas lowlands are
Fleeing to high ground today carrying
their household goods with them A
cloudburst thirty milcs TO the north.
west, threatens to cause the river to
leave ia banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

were brought in green, however and
the task of checking them over wa, s
far from pleasant duty. Most of
the q hunters were boys, ranging in sge
from 10 to 10 years to l6 ' and M "a Il
years though Icabod F. Burt, A yets,.
an of the civil war aged 50 wear,
brought in string of scaIDs fiji,
morning when he called to get ri,
complimentary hunting and iiisbino
license which is now issued free "a
veterans Of the civil war the new
law going into effect TODAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Five gypsies were rounded UP by the
Salem police today on a charge of beg
ging and were escorted out of town by
Officer Varney. There were five wagon
loads of them and the heads of the fam
lilies were the ones against whom the
charges were placed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Before real young girl marries a
rich old man she should consult his
physician. Some Of those Old scamps
dry up and live for a hundred and fifty
years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Sometimes an mucky fellow feels
that if he were wounded in battle
It would be just his dad blasted luck
for his wife to come along and nurse
him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

A child thinks this is an awfully
poor world when it can't have every.
thing it wants Even male child is
that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

No matter how insignificant a man
may be, he is firmly convinced that
his superiority will some day be recog'
nized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Sooner or Later

yt"ro yDu VIII, insist on making all your purchases at
store simply because you know that bv do;a a. our
you're bound to feel satisfied: that tbo wing 1O"s 50
patronlze take an interest in your "apnaraI you
and that when you make suggestion ~ "elafe
plant it is considered and that errors aro obasm sO
corrected "'' 'l'eerfuly
One purchase here and you're "lfe member n Co..
you will always come back here because that a..
nome spirit is always in the air in our store. What
more pleasing than to go somewhere and mako
yourself feel quite at home? make
The sooner you start the sooner you will consider
ping pleasure. Our business is to outfit men anJ
boys Try us. anu